davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
THE WORLDS FAIR DEBATE.
Points from the Discussion in the House
Today.

The floor and galleries of the House gained
life when the discussion between Mr..
Hatch of Missouri and Mr.. Springer of
worlds fair began to get spirited today.
Mr. McCreary took up the
cudgeIs for the foreign affairs
which reported should report bill without
any recommendations This remark brought
out considerable applause.
Further. he said the foreign affairs commit
tee was ready to report bill tomorrow, if
necessary, leaving the place of holding
his committee to appoint a select committee
at tots time.
Other members of the committee on foreign
affairs were equally indignant at the very
from their committee. The general argument
seemed to be that this committee had been
having fun with this question for
number of years and that the
good work Shout go on. The several members
also claimed that they knew of no agreement
mittees should be appointed
Mr.. Flower Of New York made one Of his
first speeches Of the session. He was vigorous
in his demands for special
agreed on special committee and in all fair
ness it should be appointed.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK DELEGATION
were unanimous in their desire for select COM
mittee.
Gen. Spinola today was severe in his remarks
about the action of the delegation from Chi
| cago IN breaking the agreement for special
committee.
Mr.. Adams replied.
NJ. Mason Of Chicago said the special COM
mittee was q scheme to concentrate the forces
4 n ChicaOn-
at 10 touching" said MIR. Mason, .'to see the
tears gather In the eyes of the gentlemen
from New York when they think the interests
Of st. Louis all bsing neglected, and st. Louis
| is great city. live have time we will annex
| it to Chicago in the spring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
IbfEKl.

BLAINE Az his home ,n t,,. .,,, Y...-, a.
Funeral services vii h. MD A. tbs rS5 year.
Covenant saturday January is. at u anu vi :He
CSC p@, Mas ) he B%STGH January ID 1890 q
The funeral will Ia se plSce from HIS late resenc
M relative and Tri,s are iysta =, ~ ~ y
flowers "~ az
oelotk waL TTGfdHeIi1sy fISusry n asso
and Ias iast ad DAY onS son q bertie
Little Mater was our anr,ins '' --' ''-'
B, sn a az, .li eaT et ad Sa home
Daring alter do come h.,,Da "
''-e '''' ~ ''''s N''i By Hrs p.nrsrs.
Eunor,l fro,o HE ,.-a,,., -...a-.- -
street northeast Al o'cocs n Tr1,.v 40 snton
slant Relatives ana friends are invited 10 attend
william E SSIIsty 40. dosO Al O'Clock an
How lost was my condition
llll Jesus made me VII lie:
lH Ganr is Su ! s Sne ~, s s,as
BY HIS WIPE.
west, satarday. January is. a. s'fes' north
FERRIS. GA the evening Of Wednesday, january
thirty = Lit years Ia fhNnie' aged
No-ic Of funeral later.
sou Of John " and Mary / cray ssed sopI m,n,,sb
and eighteen days " .
Notice OF funeral hereafter
January Is ise1 IL pMednesdAy morning
FuIeraI trn1n ms /. a. rssidsnca a, p.,,,
at s.3Op.m. WING ''1:'
GWlNN. Suddenly. January < SQn r. -..s
deuce lao street ~, ttrf,n - 3 80 III
BHUCE GAlNN ulf of lie Iate t;eI W.i,ar Sae,.,,
Fl,eral services al irbn,,si N =. ons ~
monti napers PLEASE cotIi ~ S~'1ruAs' tias.n-
u,ppiS a., I.,,,= ,ooo
asp / str,e, nartbxe@t' ts. tSv' DIS residence.
de viii be bHr,ed on saHra.y a.. n ,ii 81 -
fr,,n rinrr 20 - a.c.'-i"s ZIG ION ~ y. m
IN a., I.n 81. \ % 49,
Ian on January l5 1850 at the residence Of his
iather-ln-AW., l. lhurlow. in CHESTER, Pa !,
MiiIniSstnn He AM SOL Oh tAe late Jesse Lane Of
infar1ucni' iron, his ,,,tba-,. -..,.
street wilmington Del stI3 nm an Ibs, 3is Nest N
instan, ' -'"s- p'A- VI AnursoAys aoth
-
LII, On January ID, 1890 FREDERICK LIE,
og I,'aa nG.n iii iL 81 hilllie Lee
,bI WI snHe pAse lro ms iste residence. loll
.,.a.n ID, ,,S @i'eiu"on' Al -ocIock pm IL
MAHAk- On "Wednesday. Jsnuary Is, 1880, Al
l2:3O O'Clock m at las late residence. 7l6 Seventh
sud M IA NJ ki.ts u, T., iatheroi 4 MahAr
atS AZ. W. q" -N40Nis"n' an 'ie sl%v-hrst year OF
Az -, 49,. r,-,,., r,.,,..-- a. s. ,-,
NJ 40 oclrrt i11er,,,,. :, rsis. cnureh
~ - $1,000 ~ ~ rsiLs ohurcA Va
MShENNA. On yanuaF3 10, 1880, al $50 p m. I'd
ns ; 2on s,LsS. % Mrs Lucy
Nchenn. ~ i' ASA-N'0 Va 'ne AAee AnoreNf
Nolice Of funeral hereafter
Gill ,,a - -. 500 -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16

The Father of the Young Husband De-
MES That He Favored the Match.

A STAR reporter called on Mr.. W. W. Bur-
dette this morning at his residence and found
him still suffering from a severe attack Of the
grip.
81 have nothing further to say and prefer to
let the matter drop" said Mr.. Burdette when
asked about the elopement Of his son and Miss
Morrice. However, on reading Mrs. Thurber's
statement published in the newspapers,
I find she makes some fepresen-
tations which are not borne out by the facts.
She says that looked with favor on the match
all the time. / wish to contradict this whole
statement II is not true"
Have your son and his wife returned to this
city," said the reporter.
They returned late yesterday afternoon.
My son was at my house for few minutes last
night They have rooms some where in the
city, but do not know where"
Young Mr.. Burdette and his bride upon re-
turning to the city went to house on L street
near 18TH, where STAR reporter was informed
they had taken apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
Arrested for Illegal Fishing.

John Nelson, Minor Loomis, Benjamin Lewis,
John Robinson and Silas Harrison are colored
residents of the county. They live near Oxen
run nearly opposite Alexandria. They are all
hard working men and haul seine
down the river for their living. Last week
they got their nets ready preparatory to going
down the river. The boat that was to carry
them did not call for them at
the stated time, and, in order to
catch a few fish to eat and get their nets in
working order. they cast their nets in the water
near Shepherds landing yesterday, and while
the police boat was there in search of
the body of the drowned woman. They evil
IDENTIFY were not aware of the existence of any
law for the protection of fish in the river within
the District of Columbia or they would not
have violated the law openly. The officers
went after the men in small boats and when
they had pulled in their nets they had a good
mess of cat fish, yellow perch and sun
fish. This morning the fishermen were taken
to the Police Court They plead guilty to vio-
lating the law and with consent Of the prose-
cutting attorney the court accepted their per-
sonal bonds. The fish law expires March 2,
but there is bill pending before Congress for
q continuance of the law for ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

Government Bonds-C. says. 1891. registered
i04x bid, 1861 asked. 1. S. As registered ugSd,
1907, l26 bid, I261 asked U. 5. As, coupon.
1907, l26 bid, 126k asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. 6s. 1891
coin. 1O2H bid. Per imp. rs, 1891 currency lO3t
bid. Market stock IS, lss2, currency. Io4k bid
ao-year fund. 6s, 1892. gold, 1851 bid. 2o-year
gold, 1902, Ely bid. Water stock. Is. cur.
rency, 1903, 133 bid. 365s. 1874. fund, currency,
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. 8. Electric Light bonds.
LIST tbs. 100 bid. L. s. Electric Light bonds I'd Us,
Railroad. lo-iO. lis. JOG bid. Washington and
Georgetown Convertible bonds. Or, l55 bid. Ma
sonic Hall Association rs, ls9s, los bid, ll3
asked. Washington Marke: Company LIST mort
gage, Is, ITO bid. Washington Market company
bonds, imp. Is. Up bid. Washington Light In
fantry FIRST mortgage bonds. Or, 1904, l02 bid.
Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d as, 1904, %
bid, 100 asked. Washington Gas Light Com
pany bonds, series A. Us, 12lk y bid. I.S2t asked
Washington Gas Light Company bonds. series b.
National Bank Stocks-Bsnk Of Washington. 531
bid, 800 asked. 0Bank Of Republic 24s bid, 253
sral s75 bid. Second. 100 bid Farmers sV and Me.
chanics, ISIS bid. Citizens. l67 bid. Columbia,
1s2 bid Capital. lI5A bid, l2oH asked. West
Railroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown.
264 bid. Metropolitan. l0l bid. 175 asked. Co
lambda, SIN bid; 62k asked Capitol and North o
Street, SIX bid. 5SX asked lexington and SOL
diers' Home, 4lbid, as asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. a. bid. Franklin,
so bid. Metropolitan, so bid. National Union
20H bid, 81 asked, Arlington, 175 bid. Corcoran
81 bid. Columbia, 16Is bid, II asked. German
American, $50 bid. Potomac. 80 bid, 100 asked
Riggs, 81 bid. o asked. Peoples, 81. bid, 81
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title. 122
bid, l30 asked. Columbia Title, 6h bid, ~, asked.
Washington Title. \ bid
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas
43 bid. Georgetown Gas, ~ bid. U. 5. Electric
Light, 103h bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania. % bid
Chesapeake and Potomac, S6II bid, s6k asked.
American Graphophone Company, 49, bid, leA
asked
Miscellaneous Stocks - Washington Market
Company. 1Sa bid, 20 asked Washington Brick
Machine Company, $50 bid. Great Falls Ice
Company, 40 bid, $50 asked Bull Run PIANO.
rama, % bid. National Safe Deposit Company,
240 bid, $50 asked. Washington Safe Deposit
Company, los bid, lbs asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. \ bid, 4 asked Washington Loan and
Trust Company, bid, 2h asked American Sc
curity and Trust company, 27z bid Lincoln
Hall 1fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
A POSTAL PROBLEM.
Mr.. Ross Wants to Know II a Newspa-
per Matrix is Printed Matter.

Postmaster Ross has had a novel problem to
solve in the last week or two. A number of
matrices used in stereotyping news
paper plates have been sent to the
posts Office to be forwarded to out-of-town
papers. There are several firms in this city
which supply matter to country papers which
use patent insides' or ''plate"
matter. The question has arisen
whether this mold or matrix from
which the plates are made from which the
paper is afterward printed, is subject to post
age atthe rate of one cent for each ounce as
merchandise or one cent for every
two ounces as being newspapers or
printed matter. They are nodded
directly from type, but whether this makes
them printed matter Mr.. Ross is by no means
sure. He intends to procure piece Of such a
matrix and submit it to the Post Office depart
ment for a decision as to its real nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
I'd EDITION.
Latest TelegIanS 10 The Star.
RIOT In COURT.
The Mary Washington Libel Case al
fredericksburg Makes Trouble.

FREDERrcxsuRo, Va, Jan. 16.-The third day
of the Mary Washington monument libel suit
was opened this morning. The court room was
densely packed. The first witness on the
stand was W. F. Kirtly, one OF
the plaintiffs, who was rigidly examined
by Geo. X. Fitzhugh, counsel for defense, who
attempted to shake Mr.. Kirtly's statement of
yesterday. but without avail. At the conclu-
sion of Mr.. Fitzhugh's examination of Mr..
Kirtly the court informed Mr.. Fitzhugh
that he must withdraw his remarks of yes
terday, in which he denounced Kirtly a. a liar.
Mr.. Fitzhugh did so. Mr.. J. W. Colbert was
the next witness. Matters progressed smoothly
until Attorney Fitzhugh attempted to throttle
Attorney Dickson, counsel for plaintiff. in his
examination Of witness. Dickson told Fitz-
hugh he was id scoundrel, whereupon
canes, ink stands, fists, &c. were used promis-
cuously and for a time general riot ensued in
court which caused Judge Mclaughlin to sus-
pend proceedings until later in the afternoon.
The plaintiffs, defendants and counsel for both
sides were placed under 81 900 bonds to keep
the peace. Great excitement prevails and more
trouble is feared before the suit Is ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
CapitOt Topics,

THE COLUMBIA CENTRAL RAILROAD BILL
Senator Wilson of Maryland today introduced
the prototype of the bill laid before the House
by Representative Rusk several days since, the
essential points of which were printed IN The
STAR. The bill is for the incorporation Of the
ColumbiaC entral railroad, an extension of the
Drum Point railroad.
HOUSE COMMITTEE on CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The House committee on reform in the civil
service held meeting today and organized
They fixed upon Mondays as their NEE ing
days and decided to hear arguments by Repre-
sentatives Houck of Tennessee and Ewart of
North Carolina In antagonism to the civil serv-
ice reform law.
The civil service commissioners will be mott
fed of the hearing and invited to be present,
and to reply if they SO desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
DECLINE OF THE GRIP.
Health Officer Townshend Says the In
fiuenza Is Not so Prevalent as IL Was.

Health 0facer Townshend said this morning
that from present indications the influenza was
releasing its grip on Washington people. He
thought the number of cases of the disease at
present was decidedly fewer than the number
last week 1t Is true, he said, that there have
been few more deaths from pneumonia this
season than usual, but not near 50 many
as in most OF the other large cities.
The number Of cases he thought was consid-
erably smaller than in any other city in pro-
portion TO its size. Among the deaths reported
TO the health Office today we're the following:
Lawrence Mahar, pneumonia; Robert W. shaw.
catarrhal pneumonia; Brother Seymour, bron-
chItls; Clara Curtis, bronchitis.
THE DEATH OF MR.. CHARLES TUNE
DR.. Masruder, who attended Walker Blaine,
was attending at the same time Mr.. Charles
Tune, the South Washington grocer, who was
also suffering from pneumonia The doctor
spent some time with each of the patients
and each died at about the same time. Mr.
Tune was about thirty-two years old
He came here several years ago and.
with his brother, went into the
ding trip to Cuba The deceased was also
married a short time ago. He came here from
lower Maryland
AT THE CITY POST OFFICE.
The situation at the city post Office, where the
grip has had full sway for the last
two weeks and seriously interfered
with the activity of mail mat
ter, is practically unchanged today. Yesterday
there were twenty of the employees absent and
to-day twenty-one failed to put in an appear
ance. OF this number FIVE are in the mailing
division, six carriers and five clerks in the de
livery division, one in the money order and
four In the registry division.
IN THE SEWER DEPARTMENT..
The grip has fastened itself upon the sewer
department Of the District government anC
several inspectors are confined to their homes
by reason Of the disease. 1t has played such
havoc among the inspectors generally that the
Commissioners, acting upon the recommends
ton of Superintendent McComb, today ISSUED
the following order; That 5. A. Ii. Marks b'
| appointed inspector to fill such vacancy rs ma!
occur by reason of the prevailing epidemic"
ToDAY's DEATH RECORD.
Fifteen deaths we're reported to the healtl
Office today before 2 o'clock OF them five re
suited from pneumonia, three from consump
deaths from grip reported.
oRIPLETs.
Maj. Moore continues to improve. There ar,
| now tifty-fye members Of the police force OF
+, the sick list.
Detective Mahon has the grip, but continues
| on duty.
The unusual number Of deaths from pneu
monia shown in the reports at the health Office
as given in THE STAR. is attracting attention il
connection with the grip. The fatal pneu
monia in the case of Mr.. Walker Blaine ID traced
directly to the grip The deaths yesterday o
/ Rev. VIM. A. Harris. D. r. Ferris and other
add to the list of victims of pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
He Did Not Behave Well.

Harry W. Tippett, in whose case on plea
Of guilty of false pretences Chief Justice Bing-
ham on December IL suspended sentence dur
ing good behavior, was brought into the Crimi-
ral Court this afternoon. Mr. Mullowney said
that Tippett had today been convicted of
larceny in two cases at the Police Court and
sentenced to fine of $40 or 50 days in Jail in
each case. He asked that sentence be now i'm
posed in the old case. Mr.. Moss asked that
sentence be deferred until Tippett's mental
condition could be inquired into. The court
directea his commitment the old charga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
JOHN LOOKS WE'LL.
He Says He Wants to Fight jackson fol
$4,000.

New YORK., Jan. 16.-John L. Sullivan said
this morning he was willing to fight Peter
Jackson as soon as he was out
of his trouble with the Mississippi authorities.
He would not, however, fight for the $4,000
proposed by the Californians, but would fight
for $4,000. He preferred that the
purse be S25,0O0 and that $4,000 60
to the defeated man. John is anxious to meet
Jackson, who will be here on the Adriatic,
which is due Saturday. The big fellow looked
very fine this morning, and said lie never fel,
better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16

''steel gun contract"-and said there had
been some dishonest business in connection
with the Modoc lands.
Witness was more interested IN the ballot
box business and Wood promised to send the
paper.
At this point the committee adjourned after
granting request by Representative Cultivate
that Gov. Campbell's examination be fixed for
Monday. January "a, as he was very busy at
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
Her Dupe Was a Lamb.

TOLEDO, ONO, Jan. 16.-The developments
in the forgery case now tend to show that
Lamb, the expressman who negotiated
the notes supposed 20 be forged, was
made the dupe Of Madame De We're,
clairvoyant, who has figured here,
at Cleveland and at gainesville under differ
ent aliases. She admits that she had passed
under the name Of Florida G. Blythe, who is
named as payee in one of the notes.
Lamb and Madame De We're we're both arrested
late last night on charge of forgery. Lamb
secured bail, but De We're is still behind the
bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.


Gen. Benjamin f. Butler called upon the
Commissioners this morning, as he said when he
entered, PRO bono publico." He called to
urge that the asphalt drive recently completed
on the street just west of the Treasury be ex-
tended as far as 18th street, around the semi
circle formed by the Presidents grounds, and
that the old gates at the 18th street entrance
be removed The Commissioners promised to
look into the matter
TOO OLD FOR THE POLICE FORCE.
The Commissioners have written to Hon.
Benjamin Butterworth that inasmuch as the
age Of j. NJ. Johnston, whom he recommended
for appointment on the police force, is six
years greater than that the law allows they
cannot appoint him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
Another Cold Nave Comioo

bulletin from the signal Office says; Hoist
cold-wave signal; temperature will fall to ~
degrees or lower by $ am January H."
special bulletin at 10 O'Clock this morning
says: An extensive cold wave now covers ths
Mississippi valley from Lake Superior TO the
gun coast, the temperature having fallen from
~ TO 80 degrees. and Is now below freezing in
southern Texas and northern Louisiana. This
cold wave will be felt on the Atlantic coast to-
night, and during Friday and Saturday the
weather viii be decidedly colder and generally
fair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
Cows $50 To S7.9S EACH.

The following are offered at reduced prices but not
than three garments to each customer at these
prices:
75C. GOWNS FOR 59c.-"Mother Hubbard" Double
Yoke Back. Two Insertions of Embroidery. Four
Clusters of Bunch Tucks. Neck and Sleeves
Trimmed.
csc. GOWNS FOR 79c.-Tucked Yoke. Two Inser-
tons Fine Embroidery. Eight Clusters of Bunch
Tucks- Neck and Front with Embroidered Edge
Full sleeve gathered with Three Tucks and Embroid-
cry Edge.
sI25 GOWNS FOR 9sc-The new Pointed Yokes
Of Tucks and Embroidery. Those OF Cambria have
-Four Rows of Plat Val. Lace; -Four Clusters Of 4
Bunch Tucks; Double Ruffe Lace at Neck and
Sleeves.
sL6s GOWNS FOR s1.29-six Styles The new
Pointed Yokes of Torchon and Plat Val Lace and Fine
Embroidery. Those with the Turnover Collars and
Cuis Of Hemstitched Embroidery new.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued belOw.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
WEAK LUNGS

Msy be made to do good service through long life by
judicious Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral The signs
Of weakness "shortness Of breath" paths In the
chest and back persistent cough. feverishness and
raising Of blood. All either of these symptoms may
Indicate weak lungs and should have immediate IT.
tention.
shave been lifelong sufferer from weak lungs and,
till used Ayers Cherry Pectoral. scarcely ever
free from cough This medicine always relieves my
cough and strengthens my lungs no other medi-
cine ever did have Induced many Of my acquaint-
to the Pectoral in throat and lung troubles
1t has always proved beneficial particularly in the
of my sori-in-lsw, Mr.. A. Snow of this place.
who cured by it Of q severe cough."-Mrs. L
Cloud, Benton, Ark.
81 have had lung trouble for about year and have
tried many different remedies but nothing does me
so much good as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. heartily
recommend this medicine. "-Cynthia Horr Harmony,
Me-
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by
Or. ]. c. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles. 80.
ja15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
Hos1EeY...W WINTER.

SPRING. Hosiery. WINTER
The spring styles and weights Of Cotton and Isle
Hose have arrived. Never before were such lovely
tiRts of color shown in Hosiery Take the 25-cent
Cotton Hose example. We give list of colors
but remember there a hundred and one tints o.
every color. Such tints shown in these Hose you
have not seen before.
New tints of tan.
New tints of brown.
New tints q bronze.
New tints of mode.
New tints Of slate.
New tints of gray.
New tints Of blue.
New tints of stone.
New tints of green.
New tints of red
s7-Every pair is stamped Warranted Fast Colors"
The double high spliced heels: the double French
the extra long shapely Limbs the silk like finish Of
the material, make these Hose unusual surprise at
ONLY % CENTS A PAIR.
Now glance at the Ribbed Isle Hose at As cents q
pair. We might puzzle you with half hundred unin-
teligIble names given by the makers Of this cele-
brated &C. g." Hose. The French names for the
new tints therefore not given. Nor can we here
show You the quality of these silk finished novelty
Hose. 1t only remains to ask you to inspect the
stock.
Another rarity Fast Black SILK Isle Hose. with
colored upTers-Boot Pattern Hose. To write that
these Hose fully worth Csc. is true. They Of
fered at ONLY 40 CENTS A PAIR Let us explain
that this special price to attract you here to-
morrow II you see them elsewhere at % cents,
don't think them dear.
The latest Paris novelties for evening are here
IN quantities and variety without equal Silk Hose
only quoted below. We almost afraid to quote
those of Isle and cotton-too much like the silk in
looks ard too much difference in price
APRICE LIST.
Not word Of the shades. 1t would do an injustice
call the tints by ordinary and foolish
quote incOmpr, hensible names The new art shades.
also the prevailing tnts of Dress Goods and Kid and
Leather Slippers. here. Plain and combination
colors, also colors with black-boot pstterns-are
shown at the following prices:
Plated Silk. 50, Csc. 81. 30 pair.
spun silk, 81 80 pair
Raw silk, S26S, IS, s3.4s, .6S, s492
BLACK SILK HOSE.
Plated. 50. 6s. SIS. 9Sc,s1
spun Sin, $50. 81 20. sl9S. 1925.
Raw, 90 80, S2.4S, 81 90. 80. SO. s319. si9S
Extra Heavy. 50. As, S4.6S, S4.9S.
ss-Can the Paais Royal by doing a cash business
afford less profit than the merchants who do q credit
business; II the reply is "YeS" then the conclusion
offer better values for the prices than elsewhere
THE PALAIS ROYAL.