davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Canada Can Export 500, 900 ausa els

OTTAWA, Ont, Sep. 9.-A roaann \ :ca- t1on has been received from tas B ltish department of agriculture inquiriug as to how much Canadian rye is available for export. The reason is that owing to the Russian prohibition of the export of that grain England is now looking to her colonial possessions to see how far the deficiency can be made up. It is under stood the government here will reply that, there is about 5000 bushels of rye available for export in the Dominion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Judge Sawyer's Death,

NEW YORK, Sep. 9.-Judge Lorenzo Sawyer, whose death was announced at San Francisco the other day was born in Jefferson County, New York, in 1920 At the age of 30 he went to California and four years after taking up his resi- dence in San Francisco he was elected to the office of District-Attorney for that city. In 1869 he was appointed Judge of Twelfth District Court, and in 1868 was elected to the Supreme Court of Califor- mia. President Grant appointed him United States Circuit Judge in 1869.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Aliens in England.

LONDON, Sep. 9.-The official report shows that during the month of August IA, 629 European aliens landed in Eng land. For the corresponding period of 1890 the number of the same class of ar rivals was 9,415. The report also states that during August of the present year 9,817 of these people departed for Amer ica, while in August of 1890 the number 6027
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Marriage to Close His Month.

DENVER, Col, Sep. 9.-The notorious Mime. Astle, now in the hands of the law, because her lover, w. A. Anthony, in order to get even with her for fick le behavior, gave the officers the clew that led to her arrest, is about to close that gentleman's mouth by having marriage ceremony performed between them. In this State 8 husband cannot testify against his wife nor a wife agai nst her husband. They are to be married in the cell the Madame occupies, and that within 8 few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Red Men in Council.

CLEVELAND, O., Sep. 9.-Among the prominent men present at the 45th an nual conclave of the Improved Order of Red Men, now in session in this city, are Great 1ncohonee Thomas K. Donnelly of Pennsylvania, Great Junior Sagamore A. H. Patton of Massachusetts, and Great Prophet Thomas J. Francis of New Jer- sey. Rhode Island, New Hampshire and a dozen other States, are re presented by chieftans in the council.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Inventor KniFs' Success.

BOSTON, Sep. 9.-Inventor James Kniffs and his associates, who have just gained from the United States Court in New York an important decision establishing their right to recover royalties from New York city for the use of a patent valve on fire engines, brought similar suit against this city in 1S44, but an agree ment was reached, the plaintiff getting judgment of $1 ,O00 The city of Wor- cester also settled it's suit on the same basis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Excited Negro Boomers.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 9.-Hundreds of ne groes, according to despatches from Guthrie, are waiting excitedly on the border of the Iowa and Sac and Fox lands adjoining Oklahoma anxiously awaiting for the strip to be thrown open for settlement. The circulars spread broadcast over the Southern States by negro politicians have had the effect of starting enough colored people toward the promised land to pre-empt five times as large a territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Death of an Old Wilmington Man

WILMINGTON, Del, Sep. 9.-Charles Warner, aged 75 years, retired mer- chant, for many years at the head of the coal and transportation firm which still bears his name, died here last evening" The firm of the Charles Warner Company has been in existence under different names since 1794
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
A Keystone Bank Witness in Wisconsin

PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 9.-A special from Milwaukee says: It is learned that ex- State Treasurer William Livesey of Penn sylvania, who is wanted in Philadelphia to testify in the Keystone Bank investi- gation, has been migrating between Wa tertown, Wis, and this city for the past three weeks visiting his daughters. He was last seen here Sunday night. His relatives here refuse to make a state ment of any kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
The Sear1e,s Will Coptast

SALEM, Mass, Sep. 9.-A notice of in tention to contest the will of Mary F. S. Searles of Methuen, Mass, has been filed by the Hon. E. T. Burly, Ex-Judge Endicott, George F. Hubbard, Nathaniel Hubbard and others. The notice of the first two named recites that the contest is on behalf of her adopted son, Timothy Hopkins. The grounds for the contest will be undue influence. A hearing was fixed for Sept. 22
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Rev. pr. Bausman,s Loyalty fin Dorh+

ROCHESTER, Pa., Sep. 9-At the meet ing of the Allegheny Presbytery, held at Leetsdale, Pa, a committee was ap- pointed to investigate the Rev. MT.
 Bausman's loyalty to the doctrines of the Presbyterian Church. The commit tee will begin the investigation next week. The Rev. Bausman is an earnest supporter of the ''Dr. Briggs Doctrine. |"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Valentine Bros.
 121 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Imported Wall Papers.

We have recently purchased at a very low figure, the retail stock of the New York Wall Paper Co, New York city, which includes many choice designs in paper hangings of foreign manufacture and which we will sell at less than one half the regular prices We would call your attention to a line of Japanese papers which for elegance of design and richness in effect, stand unequaled. There arr. some patterns of French and English pro duction. and a large line of high grade cartridge papers with hand made borders to match, that makes our already large stock of these goods complete in every de tail All kinds of painting and interior decorating exe cuted ill an efficient and rkmanlike manner.
 l.. F. H A A s E ,
 I40 BANK STREET. WATERBURY
 P. S.-The balance of our artists goods are being sold out less than cost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Escape of a Life Convict.

SING SING, N. Y, Sep. 9.-Louis De- luca, aged S5 years, an Italian life man in Sing Sing prison, who escaped from that institution yesterday has not yet been caught. He was not locked up with his fellow prisoners and slowed himself away He was not missed until 10 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
ADMIRES AMERICANS.
Our Business Tactics Praised Fly the Earl
 of Aberdeen.

of Aberdeen.
 BOSTON, Mass, Sep. 9.-The Earl of Aberdeen, now a guest of Dr. Seward Webb in the White Mountains, is great lover of Americans and their business qualifications. Speaking the other day to a reporter here he said:
 '4n England we are always surprised that with the immense capital employed in your business there are so few labor disturbances, and that when happening they are so quickly and amicably ad- justed. I wish that the keen, cool judge ment of your Chauncey Depew, and other American business masters could be in doctrinated in England.
 ''There is, and will be always in Great Britain, deep and proud love of her American cousins, and the pride is greater yet when there come over to us such grand men as your Lowell and Phelps and Lincoln.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Worlds Fair ApDoiutme ents.

CHICAGO, Sep. 9.-President Potter Palmer has appointed among others the following permanent Commissioners on Legislation of Worlds Fair: w. A. Van Gorton, J. w. WoOdside, Pa.. Miss F. w. Breed, Mass, and A. A. Wilson, Dis trict of Columbia. The committee will go before Congress and make arguments for the $5, 900, 900 loan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Pilgrims Before the Pone.

ROME, Sep. 9.-Great interest is mani fested in the French workinmen's pill grimage, which takes place this month, and to which 20, 900 workmen will parti- cipate. The pilgrims will be accom- panied by Count de Nun, who will read an address to Pope Leo XIII
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
The Park Place Inyestipation.

NEW YORK, Sep. 9.-Judge Fitzgerald, in his charge to the grand jury, referred to the Park Place disaster, and in conclu- sion said he hoped the jury would coop crate with the District-Attorney in all proper and vigorous steps for the enforce ment of the laws to secure public safety and protection of life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Killed by an Unknown Youth.

WnL1MANTIc, Conn.,, Sep. 9.-James Corcoran, aged 19, was stabbed and killed yesterday afternoon by an unknown youth of his own age. The young men quarrelled over some trifling matter and the murder ensued. The police expect to arrest the murderer soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
WHIT " to Dust the Priest.

SHENANDOAH, Pa., Sep. 9.-The warning factions of the Greek Catholic Church here have combined and resolved to oust Rev. Andru Boviozo. The latter has been suspended by the Archbishop, but refuses to surrender until he is paid $l, 300, which he claims he invested in the church property. He has enlisted & corps of special police, armed with Win chester rifles, and declares he will hold the church, come what may.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Indignation Over g Fatal stabbing Affair

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sep. 9.-Great in dignation exists among the neighbors of Andrew filling, the farmer who was fatally stabbed M onday night by Charles Shading, near the home of the former, few miles north of Clyde. filling was known as an inoffensive man, and it is believed that the quarrel, which resulted in the stabbing, was begun by Shading.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Considered Very Important Arrests.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 9.-The arrest in Chicago of A. P. Elder and H. L. Barber composing the Elder Publishing Com pany of that city, who were engaged in the wholesale importation of laborers from Canada, is regarded by the Trea S. ury Department as very important
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09

AT PHILADELPHIA. Phsladclphia- Pittsburg game postponed O account of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Rhode Islands Militia Praised.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 9.-In a report to the War Department on the condition of the Rhode Island militia Lieut.. Crawford, 2d Artillery, who inspected the State troops during their recent encampm ent Ut Oakland Beach, comments the show ing made, particularly in company drill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Racker Will Be Prosecntad

NEW YORK, Sep. 9.-Abram Backer, the note broker, who recently failed for large amount under circumstances which his creditors consider suspicious, will be indicted and pros
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Railway Postal Clerks in session.

WATERTowN, N. Y, Sept. 9-The an- nual convention of the National Associa- tion of Railway Postal Clerks now in ses- sion at Alexandria Bay has an attendance of about 700, including the families of members. The meeting will continue fOur days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Worlds Fair Committee Appotnted.

MONTREAL, Sep. 9-The National Elec- trical convention has selected, through it's president, the following Worlds Fair Committee: Messrs. Sonney of Chicago, Coleman of St. Louis, Park of New Or leans, Rice of Washington and Prese of New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Crushed Her Skull With a Stone.

PorrsvILLE, Pa., Sep. 9.-During a quarrel between Philip Williams and Ida Whitner, two notorious characters Will liams struck Ida with big stone, crush ing in her skull. She died in the morning. Williams is in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Denies the Reports.

NEW YORK, Sep. 9.-Jesse Seligman, one of the trustees of the Baron Hirsch fund, denies emphatically the reports that the Hirsch fund was being used to bring to this country pauper immigrants, and that organized labor unions, com posed largely of Hebrews, were being en- dangered by the importation of cheap labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Accused of Being n Forc4r.

TORONTO, Sep. 9.-Albert Edward liar rington, a young divinity student who has been temporarily filling a Methodist pulpit here, has suddenly left the city. It is charged that he has forged notes and raised checks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Secretary Proctor.s Acceptanoe Recsixad.

MONTPELIER, Vt., Sep. Ex-Governor Page has received from Secretary Proctor. under date of September 3, that gentle mans acceptance of the office of United States Senator to serve out the unexpired berm of Senatorh Edmunds resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Maior bundx Stricken with Apnon1e.x.

Major Bundy Stricken With Appoplexy.
 NEW YORK, Sep. 9.-A cablegram from Whitelaw Reid, Minister to France, an nounces that Major J. M. Bundy, the editor of the Mail and Express" who has been in Paris for some time has been stricken by apoplexy and is now uncon- scious. There is very little hope of his recovery,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Irish Exhibits at the Worlds Fair.

DUBLIN, Sep. 9.-The Council of the Royal Dublin Society is in communication with the Society of Arts on the subject of Irish exhibits at the Worlds Fair, Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Italy Making War Preparations.

ROME, Sep. 9.-Italy has urgently oa- Hered %, 900 rifles from the factory at verni, and has instructed Ricotti, fee- eNsly Minister of War, tO miRutAly Sb. Ahs Alpine AM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
shortstop Ray Released.

BALTIMORE, Md. Sep. 9-The Baltt. more Baseball club has released shortstop Ray. He came here from the Bostan League club in 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
The President Goe. Cunning To-day

CAPE MAY POINT, N. J., Sep. 9.-The President left this morning on a gunninp expedition for shors birds, over at Hig- boo's BoaNh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09

We are paying more atten- tion than ever to our tailoring department. We have a cutter that stands at the head of his profession and the largest stock of woolens we have ever carried. The reason of this increase is that our new store will give us more room, and we have or dered our fall stock according ly. We open our NEW STORE Sept. 16th, next week Wednes- day, but our stock of woolens is already opened and ready for your inspection at our old stand, 85 Bank street.
 J. B. MULLINGS, Tailor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
BASEBALL SCORES.
Boston and Clevelsnd Play Two Gam
 With Honors Even.

Boston and Clevelsnd Play Two Games
 With Honors Even.
 AT BRooKLYN. Hrooklyn ..........0 9 o c. 1 Clncinnati.... l 0 o 0 o. 6 Batteries-Rhines and Harrington Hemmlua and Kinslow.
 AT NEW YORK. No game scheduled.
 AT BOSTON. Boston .............3 o O IO 8 O. 8 Cleveland. ..........0 o o 0 o. 6 Hatteries-Clarkson and Bennett: Gruber and Zimmer.
 SECOND GAME. Boston..; .;..........o o o o O. 8 Cleveland. .........0 0 5 0 0 o k Batterics-Staley and Kelly; V1au and Doyle.
 AT PHILADELPHIA Phsladclphia- Pittsburg game postponed on account of rain.
 National League Record.
 PSr Per Ghicngo...7o 4s .62s cleveland. 5i S1 .455 6oston. .o3 47 .573 Brooklyn. 40 61 .445 New ork. 5S 46 .558 Pittsburg.48 65 .425 Fhlla ph1a. oS o2 .o27 Cincinati.45 6S .39S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-09
Our Undertaking Department

is greatly enlarged and all kinds of funer al furnishings are constantly on hand. Prices always moderate and close atten- tion paid to the management of funerals. Cards of thanks and obituary notices written for the papers without extra charge Night calls answered by John Lynch, 107 South Main street, nearly op- posite the store. Telephone call 125-13 and 14-2.
 JOHN MORIARTY,
 The Peoples Undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
"A LACE OCCASION.
1000 YARDS OF

1000 YARDS OF
FINE ORIENTAL LAcEs AT
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES
An importer at the end of his season IN
equally as DESTROYS Of having a small s,ock a.
we are AZ the end Of ours preparatory 20 re-
ceiving new Patterns flor the coming season.
This Offering is the result Of this desire We
bou1ht at q price 1000 yards Fine Quality
Oriental Iaces and have marked them
l2h. Il. 20. -. 30 and 37.c A YARD
See the goods and decide whether they are
bargains or not. On center table.
lFirst floor, "a annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
Ok The OruEn HIND

You simply take On" these WINTER GLOVES.
but don't let go of the dressier Sorts They are tn
year-arourd commodities. We keep the best that
be had-Reynier. Tretousse. T.. Centemeri, Aug
Charles and Foster ike every fowlny spring
never know to dry. Their Gloves pose fashion
.nciines and they stick to the qualities that call y"J
back for another pair-you find yourselves vel
suited The frs: thing in n GLOVE is ft-then come
the redr You viii meet both in any these brands
LADIES' 4-button CAsTORs-sL75.
PERKINS, 4CLASP LACE PIQUE in Tans-
g.
AUG. CHARLES 4-BUTToN PIQUE in Tan
and B!ack-S2
+BUTToN PEARL GLACE with Black
stitching-S1.5O-
s-button MOUsQUETAIRE PEARL GLACE
with Black stitching-s2.
4-buttOn SUEDE in Pearl. Primrose and Tan
all with Black sttchInz-sl75
S-buttOn MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE in Pearl
with Black stitching-sI-5O.
S-button MOUsQUETAIRES SUEDE in Prirl-
rose-Blaek stitchel-S223
s-button MoCSQUETAIRE WHITE GLACE
with Black stitching-S2. %.
6-button MOUSQUETAIRE BIARRITZ in
Pearl. Mode and Light Tan lac K stitcheI-sl.
LADIES' GAUNTLET DRIVING Gloves
s1-65.
6-button MOUSQUETAIRE BIARRITz
CHAMOISE-white and natural co,ors, with
Black stitching-S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

SATURDAYS SPECIAL ArrRAcr,oxs
roR
LADIES. MEN AND CHILDREN
TIE PA1Ars RorAL.
Men jus. now have eyes only for election news, 30
will ladies' please remind the of the family Of
morrow's special attraction for them:
MEN's Natural Gray Aii-xool Undershirts at the
the Shirts marked 81 in the window of 18th
street and Pennsylvania zoe. until tomorrow
ersntn0.
RRIcA-BRAc.- the men save in the cost Of IN
~ derwear and other furnishings they may secure
tomorrow may proftaby be spent at the Bric-a brac
Department The stock for Is3iys season 10 here
and 10 per cent Discount 70 atto,eed tomorrow De-
duct ons-tenth from the price marked on the orna-
ent you select here and buy ct 20 per cent below
the Prevailing price.
GLOVES. Men we'll al ladies and children may
~ De ntted with Gloves tomorrow bv experts Who.
BY the crogds Vhich ci surround the other eounters
THESE SPECIAL PRICES
TERMINATE TOMORROW EVENING.
7-hook Foster Kid Gloves. reduced from e. o5 to 70
cents; 5-hook reduced from 81 to 6S cents The new
vnIraa
reduced from IS cents to GS cents. The 81 quality
Undressed Kid MousQuetaires and i-but.on Gloves
which secured to sell Soc pair will continue at
this price, but call TOMORROW and be sure Of occurring
the sfze and shade poU desire.
THE END is IN SIGHT
~ Pink. Cream, Blue. Yellow, Lavender Black
Whites Tinsel polka dot edge. We have been Offering
25c. worth of quality for 19c yard. Tomorrow's
price should be o surprse--14c. yard.
Windsor scarfs Of surah and India silk in plain
colors. plaids. polka dots &c. Those 80. 40 and AZ
inches long and marked DC are reduced for tomorrow
to &c each. Those 30 and "a inches long reduced
from 19c. to 15c. each.
y with fancy tops. Twelve in box Tomorrow for
only cents They are remarkably good value at tho
regular price-12 cents.
II OSIERY. -49c. Silk Finish Isle Hose at the spe-
clal price OF ID cents. or 8 pairs for 81. Among
the lot may be found those with Fast Back and
ankles and uppers in guaranteed Jddeless cotors.
Many ladies have associated the Palas Royal
with these fast color Hose and knowing the regular
price to be ~ CENTS. Will he ad to read of tooows
Special price.
HANDKERCH1EFS.-H are the best bargains of
II the season: No. 1-Daintily Hand-einbroiiered
Novelties from france At Jc. each. worth from 81 81
to 81 each. No 2-Mournin2 Handkerchieis, tasteful
Black embroidery. b and JOc. quality for only 1jc.
each. No. 3-Sheer and Pure Linen handkerchief 8,
with convent work initials those that have been
favorites at % cents only 10 cents. No. 4-Scsl-
Hoped and Hand-embroidered Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs at l2 cents osatireiv north from 2c. 1c.
each. No. 5-Those with embroidered borders. imi-
tating the expensive French hsnd-worked Handker-
chiefs. at only &c. each.
CHILDEEN'S HATS.-The Hats and Caps Of White
~ Fable. Surah and China Silks marked - and IS
cents may be claimed tomorrow for I'd cents. Paris
novelties in all eo.ors reduced from g. % 81 9S
and from 81. 6S to Sl.3 "a.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
liz LADIES KSrrrEp UspERwEA.

DEPARTMENT
We have just reduced q small lot Of
LADIES' SILK AND WOOL. Isle AND
WOOL AND AI.L-wOOL VESTS.
In small sizes only. with high necks and short
sleeves. or low necks and no sleeves. They
were originally 81. sl.25 and el.50 but In
order to close them out at once we have marked
them down to the uniform price Of
-.spc. each
These are extensively used corset Govern.
tFirst floor, llth II. buiiding.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

''THr MONUMENTAL.
osa and ose - ~
FINE MILLINERY. oLoAxs. HOSIERY.
GLOVES. ETC.
THE GREAT CLOAK SALE OF 1891.
JACKETS. 1894" .,Acfrrs.
JACKETS.
To Be sold At one.third the present regular price.
Tomorrow. Saturday. from am. until 9 pm. ron
viii ind ON our center table
JACKETS. 1884" JACKETS.
Divided In two lots No. and No g At the following
prices:
No. / at 90. No. 9 at "a
We guarantee that regular prices of the S Jackets
from 90 sl2 and the regular prices Of the o.
ones from s12 so to SEQ.
This sale Is not Forced Sale.
This sale is not the balance of ours or anybodys else
leftover stock.
This sale 10 not Special Discount Bale.
This sale 10 sale Of this
FALL AND WINTER JACKETS,
Made by of the best manufacturers a. samples and
bough: by Gas one OF their hest Gus omers at
about onethird of the actual value and We arc willing
to give customers tho bene OF this great bargain
CONE AND CONVINCE YOURSELF
We will also sell at this great Cloak salo tomorrow
Saturday. 200 Short Black Coque Boas ct 79c Regu-
lar price. s2.2A Also ITO 3-vardlong Coque Boas at
81 9s. Regular price. So The above two articles are
actually one-third Of regular price.
THE MONUMENTAL" IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
WILLIAM II. McKNEW,
S33 PA. AVE. NV.

ToMoRnow
Go-as-you-please DAY looking for
WRAPS.
We are prepared for the contest and expect to be
among the winners.
One hundred garments must be missing from our
cloak room before p that is closing time on
Saturdays
ASSOC TO sl2 90 RANGE.
Plain Black Cheviot Refer. tailor made. bound
with silk braid, frog fastenngs Really worth o..
Tomorrow,
S49S.
Black Chevron Jacket Refer. front military.
loop fastening. Sizes 80 to "A Really worth SO 80
Tomorrow,
SG9S.
Black Chevron Refer, astrachan trimmed. frog
fastening. 2S-inch length. Really worth $1,000.
Tomorrow,
$685.
Black Chevot Refer. lined to side seam with
Black satin rhaane. astrachan shawl roll collar, D.
inch length. Really worth sl4oO
Tomorrow,
S99S.
Black Wide vale Cheviot. lined to the side seam.
trimmed with Gray lynx fur. frog fastening. very
swell garment. Really worth s13.
Tomorrow,
ssee
Tan and Gray Chevron Jacket. lined to side seam
trimmed with fur. loop fastening 80 inches
long. Really worth SIG.
&l2.4S.
There only six special garments mentioned in
this advertisement, but quite sufficient to produce the
result Of q big day in
COATS.
Our Lilliputian Dressmakin9 Department IL a feat
ure that no house has yet produced. We making
to order Street, Evening and Party Dresses from
year-old to l6year-misses. Also any style of small
wraps to order in Silk. Plush or Cloth.
"A
"A
"A A--
Xxx Al U Eff NM MN A Nm N
Xxx XXX "A "A gEr M MMNM a a MN
I K I ~ 4 Uu + M nm ~ MN Nm -
300 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
LEADER OF Low PRICES. 1t