davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

1hurSdaN, MdfcH Typ. H.
The temper of speculation was not changed
to-day. Prices declined sullcnly. and the extreme
dulncSs was a plain sign that for a while the
market is surfeitcd. The fluctuations were mar
row. however and the final declines only small
fractions II was a trading market, and yet
traders probably gained little profit from their
transactions \ strong leader could probably turn
the market in one direction or the other. put
there is no leader on either side. The volume
of business was not much larger than on uaI
in midsummer and the comparative weakness moo
more significant Efforts TO deprcSs prices were
made in the shape of predictions OF large g"u
exports, and a question aoOdt inc GoNcI''icii,
obligations that might be exchanged Tor goa
coin at the Sub-Ilcasury. Inc motNe was pam
of course for 10 one pays gold when he Is bound
specifically to pay silver, ana shipments Oh Eoid
are scasonabe. III there should he an outward
movement to the extent of S2OOOO,OOo IL WOULD
the United States can sell gold as we'll as grain
and provisions. 1t is useless, however
To- dcpreciate the influence Of gold ship
ments in existing circumstances. III The denah"s
of trade compel the ransposiiioii vi lrH I
of cold the financial equilibrium VIII only @
helpcd. If the shipments are artlhclai tleH c'I
M more be sustained than If they are legitimate
they can be checked by arbitrary barriers , ,
The prncipal trading to-day was IN ~. IduI
and Chicago burlington and Quincy ihelr losses ,.
Of ID and Us Der cent We're exceeded w lew
shares that are not considered speculative, anu
of course by few speclaltlcs; Inc tradih. was
closing was steady, and, as rule, somethlng apore
Tho lowest priccs The bulk of the selling APP
pcared 10 be for the short account but 1t was on
SO small a scale that sales could not De separa'eu
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions IN Government bonus,
the currency issues REDUCED. The closing quota
lions were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
financial nlectln9s.

TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NLW'iOi
LEATHER BELIING COMPANh' NJ.
~ Office Is hereby gwen that >peclal .heee-
~ ing Of the Stockholders Of the New OK Leather
Benr Company Will be held at the Office OF the Sopi5
s. ,Odst IN the CITY NewI ORR, on the itA uoi "
March A. D. ls9l at O'Clock in the afternoon OF Una, IVA,
day f0r purpose eect.ng B0ard OF lfa1, WV
said company. JOHN a. OOI-' S1S'e'"'''
Dated March i0th 1891. --------
V'HE ANNUAL MEETING Of holders OF
Standard on Trust certificates will be held at no
26 Rrnadwav i'm the CITY OF Ncw-YOrk, ON Ncdlie MY,
April l. 1871 II o'clock NJ, for the election VI i
Trustee, aud the transaction OF slch OVieE business 80
may properly come before said meet'ng;, TT ,crrp
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL. MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London March 10. T. m.Cone'l 96'i FOR money aha
account -Yorh, ICui>yNdn ana ohu
IN, MORTGAGE bonds 3lir Canadian Pacific, 1oA McN''h
Ordinary, 41's. I'll .bort
The rate Of discount in the opcn market for both snort
ana three months bills j. "a per cent OIL,
Paris adVic.s per cent TrntcS at ~ francs - .
cent,mpS for the account r.,,-
The Of bullion withdrawn from the BANK OF '-'7'
land ON balance to-day was ESS Oel. -,oo,
The bullion in EanE OF England increased Gl1iUuo
during the past week. 81. --- =. IL,
The PROPORTION o, the Pank Of Enslonds reserve to IA
bltv which last week so per cent, Is No" Jo'i
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
CAPITAL, $3.50 Sf.O00,0o0
Divided into 10. 1000 Shares of 500 Each.

FULL PAID AND UNAssEssABLE.
1t, brsncs, the nanu.4etule and sale Of dtgs' AID AID
ShSC" ii H2lenS IL" new remedy ht ha1
inpvm, able DISEASES and a.ues. where Quninr, A";
lgrnc ETC., have heretofore been used D INC L'''
cost the . consume G9y c Sta Of 9
QUINN, am SI WHO haNr u-~d IL predict that tn
entire medical Poi'..oa VII sAy or S, ' uncci tain
Rc poas from the manufacture Of cunins run up in
Tho royalty alone paid 70 1e d,coyT Of N d f".
n TRe e.tmaTd sales VIII yield profit q $4,000 PER
Tie figures apply to the rrited state, alone ana on
the Expectation Of snail bu,in, oI tag hr,t two yt,5
The whole CIVILIZED world oilers T',ly ana a' "a
@ Gomatfi O in When 1aiicu, F@,cr rcgic'4s
out hgnel.d Tor , only pr cent" r 81
va Val net o. he Sapti Sodoo2 Of tho '"" vas
p' 70 provide he and, uanqiatuc large scale ana
70 NY Iaion and The drug trade - ~ vu.rd
stat !sny nov selling EDITION , q t At
thsr oaccs. United Bank Budrs, 90 and % BfoadwAy
The Pe be adyqngea shorty TGc Go@p3 Mn h 5
no 9,Sby rSMSrcd IN atstanta DIVIDEND, The
VIII B5TI%IDFxDs or $50 PER CENT PER ANNJn
on stock costing only $50 share and accumulate - 'nd'
9.q I, sn tsoi TO G@9 eaa % Ply
IL T urindent estimates that The cnlarr fl e,
viii t,r 5ui 90 900 gros Per annun. 1t net pIoht % '@
Der -, - -. .. 81. d.,.,nd In.
Among the large s;ockhold'r' ar George W. Dunn p.
ESQ President OF the company Eugene nttNN' "a "a
r W Mycrs Co. BANKER pref iiuS,ns is .sin /;
mn, Edward Eolruey. I-Q.. % Mc-,r- van 'NNi -
Eeornev Anrtionoor, New YORK; JOG. D. Lynch f.-l',
New,York George IIlyard. E-qo New-f"r" 03 V
ue Esq. CiVii Engineer. Nali.~t. .NtN-h %
WHEN IT, SOFT Esd - BROAD t.. Minis Euildne Nv,
V,rt and several prominent New.NOrk gentlemen NhO
viii have seats IN tie hoard 0; Directors atcr On.
Tho coupanv's stock will be safe SOUND ana IFn y
,nye.tment as It's business WI be fr'e from the VI
tudcs that aect most cnt rprscs Of com.eT,a. "f m
bad crops tho III" 90 an o. Va Is
business depression 0r prD-p fiiN VIII not ar
stO X. .t,,v
that s business and Ironts will increase y'ar AZ AAr'
Applications FOR stock and all checks. drafts &c.
should be addressed q
' GEORGE w. DUNN. President
STANDARD CHEMICAL. COMPANY.
% md o. nrnlhMny. N-M. lo-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

J. ". DOUGLASS,
! ". ROSS
II. II. ROBERT.


y KOIVNNLN FVN ,IU,'-', - 81 1s1l =
scalrd proposals endorsed "rropoa', ~ lGo'' Tor o InP
ain IL nal, d AZ Inc Bureau of Provision, aud ti"th ',
Nayy Department Washington. D. c. unt - S,' ,, =
hecar 10 fni,h ~ Ia NcHlok Sal nat' r 10 70 t',
NaNy siandiid aad 'pass the usual ra'h m,l,,'t.V4H
Blank toms Of proposals VIII BE- iurH' .th ,, p,,t
40 CouuI,ud,ut al IN" Navy \ ara tlr Navy
0ricr New.Yort or the BuTeau sample, 3' th s-'l
ard tobacco VIII b, furnished on Application, 70 ne
bureau. Tho attention OF ranntciurds ana H',rs
hv lot mo Department IA, right {, War &C.
cc,s or TO reject any a BID. rot dG'gI ,
the Cos n. EDWIN Sii'N ANIL i''"''
General T. =. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
1'' tGFMAELES II. FOSTER, Secretary.

rNO STOCKHOLDERS of the Rome. Water
town and Ogdan,burg Railroad Company:
The Board OF Directors Of this Iany have TINS dlY
drcar dend Twenty Dollars share payable m
Of tho company upon tine outstanding capital stock OF
TIL, company TN, date, payable 20 stockholders OF
record March Il. 1901. go . .,
The transfer book, Of the company Will close at i
o'clpo March -, 1891.
C.It d.at. arr bong prcnr.d boannc tie Guaranty OF
many Of ; mr ',nt Dividend. puc notice VIII b" given
~ .h, opang OF books when such certificate, are ready
g1r is.ur j. \. LAWYER. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
ID ROpOSALS FOR MAILBAG CORD FAST

L ENEHS AID FOR lEoN AXp STdEi; &c., . dDt
TCST OFFICE DEPA RTNi'Nf. Post Once y plIh.lt
Wa.hlncton d. g.. Feb. - 1881. -Srpl.d p99"lH W..
lee r.. ly,d thi, Department until noon on w
nl Gtn dty ~ Nav 1891. FOR furnishing 1rc"ffh' 70 ''
tract MAILBAG Corr-trncr~. Iron. steel Iri-s ~
sn@,i .oons which can De Obtained from the = 'olu
N.--ttut General. N1N Equipment DiN'uN
In,LN Wy ~ AKIE Hl.tnl L-n-rll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

ANNUAL MEETING.
N He STOCKHOLDERS and voting bond
hold r Of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company
hereby notified that the annual meeting OF SAID COM
for the election Of directors and transaction OF sch
business may be presented, VIII be hrd az tho
Company once. in Chicago, H. on Monday the Oh day
VI AItl next at 10 O'Clock. a.
Tie transfer book, VIII closed the close OF busi.
hours the .Oh day Of March instant and reopencd
the eth DAY OF April ncNt -
CHARLES II. FOSTER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

PEORIA. ILL. March l.. 1891.
IT HI DIRECTORS OF the Di>tilng and Cattle
Feeding Company have this day declared a monthly
March 20. 1891. The dividend will b. uayal L. on April
l. ard the transfer will De closed from March 20
March ~ WILLIAM Y. HOBART. TT asuFcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Ccrtnres ano ,llcetin9s.

n COPPER UNION FREE SATURDAY Night
\ Lecture. IN the GREAT HALL at n 0CHHPFSYh{Y
Stt''t EIiiZr,FE on . BRAlTAM LINCOLN" No ucA-
cts required Doors closed at oclo'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
2O%
The Mortgage Bank & Investment Co.,

OF FARGO. y. ID.
,,il ro,,yo subscriptions 10 tho stock - the Waited
STAT. Sheen Company. Of North Da;oi, when company
L t,,is holder. e., ir-t aud second r formed SiurN 10
IN .,slt Dor annu 90 cl~h avn 'hG- 20 per c's guar
i.llt together with ~ripu, ~ - per '.nt amman =:
s,. ICON Increasing Tn market VAIN. a. tle rae ot
1, M cont prr aunuu. thus making profit OF holder over
cent
NO~T tONNINCfNG PROOF AZ 70 security and
u1ont furnished opinions ~ o!r -" l.'dhE '3hH' ana
mon fhIut tLc Northwest. Including letter,
g. No., .y uurl,e ami t>-toy. Miller of Nurth Dakota.
Iv-u.. ~ the Nu.tIs" iilnn and luN'-tr"nt Company
over eight years. ample fcftsucc throughout
tho leading cities and 0it'e&
Ia, clients cyrf}Nh ,,,,. ,,,.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Dividend Notices

OFFICE or KEOKCK AND WESTERN
~ II. Il. co. No. - Wiam-st., New-f9rk, March a.
mi, Company held this day dividend u one per cent
Der cent on the capital stock Of this company was declared
payable Apsil l. 1891 a. TIE office Of lQhn Patton o.
- Wii!am.-t all stockholders OF record AZ
the closing If The books Transfer books VIII close March
" C. NJ JESUP, Asst Sccy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
financial.
financial.
THE
STANDARD CHEMICAL COMPANY

WAS INCORPORATED JUNE. 1870, UNDtls III
LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEWJEKSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

ID ROPCSAiI for the erection Of CayalIy
l Uor,,ck Onicc NJ the Quartermaster. T. s Military
tcofnrv Wo-t Point. y V. March -. lSol.->eil,I
proposals, pcate subject 70 inc usual conait9hS YIN
dov Of Apr. 1891 the erection 81 Bfck 'aN,t NY
,rrrl ~ nor rlans and specifications To he seen az S
caice Fnco,e proposals in envelope maIked En-, rfCp0Se r
T,alrncix" and addressed 70 th unuer-
tened W H. MILLER. Captain and n O. NJ I. :. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
i R0P0SlLs FOR VETERINARIANS - 7, q

4 MIiT.RNGS MAIT.C NTCiIEHN AND MAILBAG
lNRFI.UOIDFES.-p o-toitce department. NtshH-.ol.
ID g. Fob IS iS9i.-~rlrd popo all from l",t,ht'r OF
their a4siF.crs for rrlntne Oh" ~, OF la,.ntd !I ,.
mode ID Onnnn" Iul closing naubi' OF ''N
Erd- ,nd I'm the construction Of rahags. mnlcitcels
and devices Tor labelling nain@.. VII De- r,liEI III,
~ p,f,,, mont until noon Wcdu'dlv . the % day or
Scp,enlcr isoi All proposals. must D. 10 artoiuanSe
S..",d N...t,nt Postum. ucgal. Nail Equipment d.
,ist,n TDPN NNNNKER. Postul>ier-' ieneral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
.W.YnRK CENrEAL ND mrnSON RIVEK h. R 90.

OFFICE. OF THE THEASCER 1900
NEW-NORk. llth March, 1S9l.
TT HE BOARD or DlRhCTOk>, al a meeting
4 held tbs day declared quarterly dividend q one
per cent. payable az hi, office. the 10Th day OF Alr
next to stockholders OF record at the closing Of le transfer
| book, thi, H. L. Y. W. KOSSl TER.
| Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

kllyeI TOO seiu TOT to 15 05i- gvi. 22UUO0
: seller 20 days.
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND re-
TROLECM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Qantlnq HfG0 cmies

Danrna Gfa0cmes
n " Private LESSONS any time,
All fashionable dances tlnght th0lo1gnly.
81 TCNANpO'S ACADEMY f02 Fast 55ta.st-A school
Tor dancing QopOrIcn: and ealsthhIcsi exercises
al ,he row and fashionable dances. Send Tor circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
TIE GENERAL LIST.

= ACTUAL SAILS CLOSING. No.
| shares
rOp'g. ,Hle't Low't Final Bid, Ask'd sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21

The admission OF states into the Union
should never be delayed on partisan grounds.
As q matter Of fact all parties have assisted in
such delays when IL suited their temporary
purposes There still exists in the new north
western states to the disadvantage Of the demo-
Gratis animosity against that party growing
from the obstruction which ii shortsightedly
the few remaining territories is New Mexico,
about the admission Of which a state some
thing has been said ever since 1880 New Mex
leo has now. il claims, q sufficient population
to entitle it to Representative, and il its peo-
pie are largely Spanish in origin they have,
they represent, been long enough cooling their
heels in the corridor Of the republic to knov
what is expected of an American common
wealth As to politics, while New Mexico is
democratic at presen. the vote is very close
and the republicans sometimes carry the cleo
ton for Delegate to Congress 1t is probable
that the admission o. that community into the
sisterhood of states will form one of the lead
ing propositions TO be brought before Congress
at the approaching session. and that the next
or forty-ffth state of the Union, when the re-
public has become satisfied on the questions of
population and general fitness, will be New
Mexico. II it be all the same to her people it
might be a wise stroke of policy to seek admis-
sion under q different name-one better calcu-
lated to arouse sympathy and more in accord
ance with the nomenclature and ideas Of the
people Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21

The report that England has a. las. aroused
from lethargy and is endeavoring to form an
alliance with China to prevent Russia from
occupying Pamir, 1.-THE roof of the world" as
it Is called by the Arabs, directs attention to
the physical situation and political Importance
Of the great plateau Psmir is bleak, desc
late table-land in the very heart Of Asia, occu-
pied by few scattering tribes OF Tartars
Lying between the Hindu-Kush and Than
Shan ranges Of mountains, it is the water shed
dividing the waters which iow east and west
into kashgar and Oxus rivers respectively, or
the Chinese and the Caspian systems Its mil
itary importance is due to its being the key on
one side to the back door Of the Chinese en-
pire and on the other to the rear Of British
India England may already be too late to
recover what has been appropriated, but she
may be in time to prevent further seizure of
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21

The annual report of the commissioner Of
Indian affairs in so far as it calls On Congress
to declare that the Indian tribes in the United
States are dependent people, incapable of war
and subject to the jurisdiction of the govern
ment is strictly in the line Of later legislation.
But there has been no explicit declaration an d
that seems desirable to place the matter def
nitely before the public. The present treat
ment Of the uncivilized tribes ia anomalous.
1t viii save expense and be more consonant
with humane and enlightened policy to for
mally assume full jurisdiction over the reserva-
tons To give the Indian the protection of
the courts OF law is beneficial to him Mt tn @
same time that it is better also for the whites
in the vicinity. The giving of land in sever
atty is doing something. and will do much more
to revoIutionize the social condition Of the alb
origines, but other measures are needed as ad-
Juncts to that measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21

One OF the most gratifying points in the
forthcoming report Of the Secretary of War is
the decrease IN the number of assertions from
the army. The army's greatest abuse for a
quarter Of a century has been the numerous
assertions that have occurred By many the
evil was considered irreparable. But the Sec
Rotary shows such a ratio Of decrease during
the past two years as, if continued, would blot
out the disgrace in a very short time. The per-
centage for the year WAS only SIS Of the total
enlisted strength. just half the rate of two years
ago and the lowest since the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21
FoR LADIES' WrAn.

Merino Vests, with high French neck, silk
stitching and long sleeves. Medium or heavy
weight-26 to 10 inches-PANTS to match
5Oc. each piece.
A better grade. that IL half wool and half
cotton-with PANTS to match-all sizes in
both-75 cents each piece.
SAx0NY WOOL VESTS and PANTS, with
Just enough cotton in them to make them
durable-sl each piece.
AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS and PANTS
ali sizes-sl. 35 each piece.
NATURAL and INDICATED WOOL
VESTS and PANTs-three grades-S1.
81. 25 and $780,
RIBBED WOOL VESTS and PANTS
white and natural colors-all s.zes-$1 each
piece-something hncr-Sl.35.
RIBBED BALBR1GGAN VESTS and
PANTS-5Oc. each piece.
White Ribbed Cotton Vests. cut with high
neck and long or short sleeves--PANTS to
match-A sensible weight for immediate use
Soc each.
RIBBED EQUEsTRIENNE TIGHTS IN
BLACK-e1. IS and e. To-
RIBBED WOOL CORSET COVERS, cut
high in the neck and sleeveless .45-with
long sleeves-&l.7 rs. These are in Black or
White. as you prefer.
SWISS RIBBED COTTON CORSET GOV.
ERS-5Oc.
We have some broken lots Of VESTS
with high and low necks and short sleeves
They represent three grades-&l. so, S1.15
and -. 1t Will pay to seek for your size 1t
7Jc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21

Congress is large body. but eight vacancies
in the House before it even organizes consti-
tuse number sufficiently large to be felt Four
OF these vacancies occur in the New York dele
CATION alone. one by death (Gen- Spinola) and
three by resignation. The death of Gen. Lee
makes one vacancy in the Virginia delegation,
that Of Mr.. Ford one in the Michigan delega-
ton The other vacancies by death are those
Of Mr.. Gamble in South Dakota and Mr.. Houk
In Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21
Positively USMArcHasIE
ATo5c

AT 2oc.
The best way to judge store is by the thinss
IN 1t that everybody knows the worth Of Take
handkerchiefs for instance-and they are ons
OF our strongest points-always-particula
30 today-with such reinforcements as these:
LADIES' ALL PURE LINEN UNLAUN-
DERED HANDKERCHfErs-she and fine
scalloped edge. embroidered In eve distinct
dainty designs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21

Moderate socialism has achieved a distinct
success in Germany by the withdrawal from the
socialist congress Of the handful of extremists
But this does not please the enemies Of social
ism Socialism may be a sort Of pseudo de-
mocracy, but i. is all the more able to become
real democracy when it is Invested of these bar
nacles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21
The SURRENDER Or SUNNI
e. e. I'm E. EE Ess E Estt W:
+ Ers 3 Ek I sxss :
Warmer UNDERWEAR mo.s.

WARMER UNDERWEAR n0B.
Well. how about it!-made move toward supplying
yoursevess Our sales books for the last few weeks
are full Of answers I'm the Affirmative. But the stock
still stands model Of completeness for the attention
OF the unserved. womankind have the reputation of
being shoppers" We don't blame them. For our
part applaud the motive that prompts them to seek
the most for their money tits aim to merit the
bestowa Of their favors In nothing do deserve II
more than in UNDERWEAR. 1t Is 20 easy to get in
ferior qualities that the really reliable entitled to
adouble share Of appreciation; Our UNDERWEAR
buyer can scent" imperfection far he can
see it. He studies to be expert-and is So you
are assured Of satidctioR before you stepfoot In
side the door,
Company. They don't know how to do cheap work
we buy only the bestwe certainly cannot offer any.
thing else for sale.
II you are looking around what We have
got to show-theu make mn your minds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21

hs pleasant TO know that the Methodist ecu
menical council. which adjourned yesterday,
appreciated Washington and wsshington's eff
forts to make it comfortable. and as some of its
members expressed themselves, felt like stay
ing here all the while. II unhsppiiy they can
not be with Us always Washington will compro-
mise on the council coming again some of these
dscadea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21

The republicans of Ohio are not half SO much
concerned about Maj Mckinley as they are
about the legislature They will work at a
white heat to prevent the presidential electoral
system Of the buckeye state from being Mich
iganized The loss Of fifteen electoral ballots
In Ohio might, probably would. be fatal to that
party In the next presidential election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21

The tendency Of religious bodies to treat Of
Important social questions such as divorce, the
relations between labor and capital. honest
elections, and the like, shows that modern
religion Ia becoming more and more praeti-
cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21
OUR
COMFORT WILL BE CONSIDERED,

salespeople Of experience. po.sness and patience
Proper mirrors. fitting rooms. 1t has been said that
the appointments Of the Palais Royal Wrap Depart
men. not e1csled- Being situated on the second
noor away from the noise and hustle the somewhat
crowded first aoor. offer you comfortable chairs
and plenty Of room. 20 that the garments may be
lsisursly and critically examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21
Bur
Is THAT A LOGICAL METHOD,

Should you not first make comparisons! Critically
examine the garments Of the leading competing mer-
chzntss And them
If then you find that the Palais Royal Wraps are
equal in STYLE quality. ct and finish the somewhat
higher priced garments you have seen elsewhere have
younot proof Of the practical advantages that come Of
the Palais Royal cash business!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21

IT 1, the season Of openings" Washing
ton merchants are making highly creditable
displays, and giving the city reason to feel that
II II not likely TO be lef. behind in the mer-
camille procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21

The board Of lady managers Of the worlds
fair are again in bi. of bother, this time over
the color line" They deserve just a trife Of
annoyance for having ever allowed themselves
To be ehristened lady managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21

Gov. Hill is seeking inspiration FOR 1892 at
Richmond, Monticello and other historic seats
q the sunny south Gov. Hill may need all
the inspiration to statesmanship that be can
drink in down there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21
BUT

PRICE IS SECONDARY CONSIDERATION
You naturally first look to the style. quality, 1T and
finish Of your Wrap. The Palais Royal asks the log-
cal reader these questions Cannot the merchant with
a cash business buy tceli cell advantageousy
II not more than the merchant who gives and
credit, Cannot the Palais Royals buyer, with twelve
years experience Of Washington trade make sslec-
tons cleverly as others:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21

The applause" parenthesss that are dis
sribused through speeches and referred TO a.
Indications Of popularity do not count for so
very much Harrison, Blaine, Cleveland aad
Hill all 50 about share and share alike.