davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

II AIDES In want of carpets made over and hair
~ mattresses made over; also furniture uphOls-
tered at your own homes; draperies made In Port
land and vicinity; references given for work; no.
tei WORK done at short notice; send postal and
Will call. MRS. ]. FOLLY, 81 Free street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
THE w EATHER,
Warmer and Fair

Warmer and Fair.
The following is the forecast of the weather
for New England: Fair and warmer; winds
becoming southerly.
Local weather Report.
PORTLAND. Me-, Nav T. 1891
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
Steamship Companv

A special meeting of the stockholders of the
~ International Steamship Company will be
held at their Office Railroad wharf, Portland, on
tro ~ ESDAY, , May ~: 1891 at o'clock p. m. for
Of the corporation, TO fill vacancies in those
Offices; also to amend the bylaws so that vacan.
cies in any office may be filed by the directors
until the next annual meeting.
Per order of the directors,
Portland, May 4, 1891. my5dtd
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
HARD WOOD ASHES.

Native New England Hard Wood
Ashes, for sale i'm carI0Bd lots. Price
reasonable. Delivered. Address
Dennis Pike, soap Manufacturer,
Norway, NE, Oxford Co. apr15-1m
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
Heavy Batting Did IL.

WORCESTER, May THE Worcesters de-
feated the Salems today by tremendous bat
ting. The home team gave rocky exhibi-
tlon Of fielding. About 200 were In attend
ance. The score
Innings. 2 A 7S9
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

occupied by Miss Lamb, will be
vacant May lst. Also suit of front
rooms I'm same block, third story.
Enquire of CHARLES PERRY.
II. o. Box 1919.
apr9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

EUsTIs. Me-, May THE great fish and
game preserves, known as Seven Ponds have
Deen purchased by the Megantic FISH ana
club have controlled Megantic and Spider
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

Worcesters .........6 0 1 1 8 A 1-19
Salems. s.............1 1 o o 8 o 2 Ali
Base hits-worcesters. 20; salems, 10. Errors
Worcesters, IL; Salems o. Batteries-Feen and
Hayes; Doyle and Burrill.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
Browns Hitting wins a Came.

broWns HIttIng Wins Came.
LYNN, May THE Lowells and Lynus
played loose game here this afternoon,
which was won by the visitors through the
heavy hitting Of Brown In the third inning.
The score:
Innings.........1 2 8 A 8 8 50
Lowels. IA o o 8 x-2O
Lynns......- .......7 O-15
Base hits-Lowells, 1S; Lynns, 18. Errors
Lowels, o; Lynns, 8. Batteries-Kelly, Conway
and Dillon.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
Arraisned for MansIauehter.

BIDDEFoRD, May THE coroner's jury
In the death of Thomas Hackett, the boy
who was recently fatally injured BY shot
from rifle has rendered verdict that Louis
Donahue Is responsible. Donahue was ar
raigned for manslaughter this morning. and
pleaded not guilty.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
HOUSE TO LET.

On high ground, West End very
desirable netghbOrhOOd; large lot
OF land with lawn and fruit trees;
sunny exposure In good cOndt-
ttOn ; modern cOnventences. Ap.
ply TO BENJAMIN SHAW, 81 Ia
Exchange street, or HI. HI. HAY,
Middle Streer.
my5dIw
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

The store occupied by Martin
w. Best, 80 Free st. as u meat
market; this store has n large
cash trade. Inquire of ANDREW
MULNIX, 100 Center Street.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

A LADY STENOGRAPHER would like posi.
n tion; has had one years experience as a
stenographer; also accustomed to office work.
Can furnish good references. Address. j. e. r.
this office. III
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
HOTEL TO RENT.

TlHE hotel known as the st. Croix Exchange
L lYoung's hoteD Calais, will be leased to the
right person on satisfactory terms; the house il
centrally located, is the longest established best
and leading house in the city; it is heated by
tion throughout. Here is an excellent chance for
the right man to conduct a successful business
Apply to or correspond with
s: ]. GALLAGHER, Augusta. Me.
or GEO. A. CURRAN, Calais. my2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

WANTED-A capable girl for general bouse-
w work. Small family and good wages. Apply
between and p. M, A BOWDOIN ST., near
Vaughan street.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

ROOMS
DOOM TO LET-A nice, square front chamber
HI to one person, with private family, 112
Franklin street, between Congress and Cumber-
land. I'll
NO LET-Furnished suit of rooms; also single
Il room; very central board near. Inquire,
$40 CONGRESS STREET. 81
ITO LET-A good furnished room, pleasant and
Il sunny, at 43 Myrtle street. Ring right hand
bell. 81
THO LET-Near Lincoln Park very pleasant fur
Il nished rooms. large and convenient, with
bath room; good board can be had near by. In
suire at 316 Congress street. Al
DOOM TO LET-Wth board at 1.-THE Balm
IL HOUSE." SO Spring street. 2S-tf
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

GARDINER, May 7-William +. Richards.
one of Gardeners old and respected citizens
died this morning of paralysis. He was
born in Wiscasset, Me-, in November, 1921,
and was formerly engaged in the manufac'
tqre Of paper, the firm being Richards &
representative to the legislature In 1879 and
1880: director and president Of the Gardiner
National Bank, and has been a trustee of
the Gardiner Savings Institution. Mr.. Rich
ards retired from active business about 20
years ago. He leaves wife.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
Dr. 2. N. Huston.

RoCKLAND. May 7.-Dr. +. N. huston, a
well known practitioner Of this city. died
early this morning. He served In the late
war. he leaves relativles in Boston aud
New York,
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

WANTED-Capable girl for general house
ou,,aa WORK at 1854 Neal street. References re-
| QulI6u. III
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08

(coNrHUED ON FOURTH rA0E.l
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-08
Rev. Thomas jefferson conant, o. o.
Joseph Head Sanford.

Joseph Head Sandford, who died In Chel-
sea, Mass, April Y, was formerly resident
OF Bangor. He was born In T0psham, Me :,
September 7th, 1920, resided at Warren for a
time, and then went to Bangor. He was In
the wool trade during the war, and for the
last 20 years the confidential clerk and book
keeper In the wool store of Williams 81 Co
burn. He has resided In Chelsea for forty
years, and was deacon In the First COngre-
gational church Of that city. In 1S43 he
married Mary j., daughter of Samuel l..
Valentine, Esq, Of Veazie, who survives
him, with son and two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

brief review OF the effect OF the Mckinley
tariff on German manufactures. made by the
Associated Press few weeks ago. was COM
mented upon at the time III this column. This
is now followed by similar review of the
effect Of the Law on English manufactures
While II is yet too early TO speak with certainty
a. the results of such legislation 1t is clearly
seen that some lines Of industry in Great Bri-
tain, in Germany. are affected TO a marked
degree. 1t may be temporarily, by the Ameri-
can tariff. Cutlery seems TO have suffered
most, or about so per cent some other lines
Of industry have shown jiminution of ex-
ports TO the Uuited States of 80 per cent. But
these decreases are largely compensated for by
the increased export Of articles entered free
under the new measure. In the light of the
British interviews il may be remarked that the
American manufacturer has manifest advan-
tage in all heavy manufactures, but that this
fact will cause a concentration Of the British
manufacturers on the costlier and finer arti
cleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
10y any meals.

Labor day is now the great industrial cele-
bra;ion OF the American people. Some states
have made of it legal holiday and attemI Is
have been made TO nationalize the day,
like New Years. the 22d of February. the 4th
of July and Thanksgiving. Christmas and Dec
Grafton Day are also legal holidays in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Yesterday in several
places the demonstrations were more notable
than ever before and such cities IS Columbia,
;. C., celebrated il with enthusiasm as an en-
tlrely new thing. While the parade was
omitted in TIE two leading cities OF the great
industrial state of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia
and Pittsburg. and all observance in Boston on
account OF rain. the parades in Wilkesbarre
Buffalo and Denver were reviewed and adj
dressed by the governors. respectively, of
Pennsylvania. New York and Colorado. But
without formal celebration tbousagds of work
ingmen in all parts Of the country made the
day one of relaxation and recreation, a Holt
day and play-day. Labor day is not day Of
labor. and perhaps those who thus toOA 1t easy
chose the better part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

The Albany Argus says that if Uncle Jerc-
miah Rusk wishes to rank as a statesman and a
benefaetor. let him tackle the country roads.
II also regards the government treatises on the
English sparrow and the government expert
ments in rain-production as being. as they are
vastly inferior in interest and usefulness 10
compilation of the best reading matter relating
TO road improvement. The STAR has long
urged the importance OF the making of roads
where there are now eOwpaths aud mud ruts
and the proper maintenance of roads, and
At joins the Arg,ts in commencing road-build-
i.g and road-repairing to the Secretary of
Agriculture Certainly no topics are worthier
than these of the prayerful consideration of
the farmers own cabinet officer Ii the chap
ter concerning the American hog is closed. let
tie new chapter IN Uncle Jerrys records have
the American country road as Its subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

Some of the leading southern papers are
awrking to the fact that the third or people
party has many friends in that quarter. There
is therefore an outburst of appeals for organi-
zation. for party unity, and discussion OF
JefYersonian principles, such as the country
has not seen in several years. Perhaps the
chief danger points, judging by the earnest
ness Of the appeals and discussions Of prin-
ciples alluded to, are the states of Georgia and
North Carolina, where the alliance Is most
powerful and has hitherto prevailed IN the
democratic organization. In order to dissuade
the local democrats from approving the Ocaia
platform the public are told by the demo-
cratic newspapers that the national democratic
convention could never be persuaded TODD any
thing of the kind. and the result of state in
dorsement would be the disintegration of the
party when the subtreasury advocates come to
be vanquished in the national body. There Is
a very interesting situation here for the demo-
Gratis and the interest Is not confined to them
by any meais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
There are some notable features in the pro-

There are some notable features in the pro-
posed new law in Germany against the abuse
Of spirituous liquors. A close resemblance in
these regulations to those adopted IN some
parts of this country would seem TO exist. and
the fact that they are to be Incorporated into
the laws OF a nation heretofore very lax in the
regulation of the sale OF ardent spirits and
other drinks naturally excites comment. One
OF the provisions il the inhibition of liquor
drinking on credit at saloons and inns except
where the guest is taking the drink with his
meals. Another prevents inns, saloons and
retail dealers from furnishing liquor TO per-
sons who have been convicted within three
wears OF common drunkenness. The new law
will only allow license to be granted where
there appears TO be a need for a retail liquor
shcp or saloon. and this need must be shown.
This provision seems to leave much discretion
in the authorities. but the tendency to restrain
the sale and use ofspirits is undoubted- Further
more in cities of 5000 inhabitants the retail
trade in liquors is confined to that business
alone, and all spirits. except IN drug stores
when sold in sealed and labeled bottles, must
be stored in salesrooms that serve no other
purpose IL is the manifest aim Of the govern
ment to define the liquor business more mar
rowly, place it under definite restraint and
limitation aud thus correct abuses that are
fully recognized. The drafting of these reg
ulations is a very significant social event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

The Philadelphia Ls,i5er supports the demo
Cratic ticket in Pennsyiyania this year. The
LstL0 considers II ''Indispensably necessary
that the spOils system shall be struck BY a
crushing defeat IN Peunsy lvania' and it init
mates very pointedly that the Quay republican
organization in the light of It's acts and decla-
ra;ions will never strike the blow. The repub-
lean machine in Pennsylvania has been strug-
Cling very hard for long time to ALLEVIATE and
drive away the conscientious froa among the
republicans of the state, and its effort seems to
be nov attaining some degree of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

Maryland is beginning to give heed to the
example Of Connecticut in the development
and protection Of the oyster industry. The
Baltimore A"sricdn SUCCESSFULLY says:
IF Connecticut had followed Marylauds
policy, her oyster industry would not now give
employment TO more than sixty Beople With
n system OF cultivation II -ustains more than
twelve hundred and pays them better wages
than the same class Of people get in this sta te
More than that, II has made the oyster land
worth more than the land above water"
Go thou, Maryland. and do likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

The Institute OF International Law, now in
session at Homburs. has been provided by the
recent past with some practical and timely
topics. May We expect expert opinions on the
Malta Ba-rundia and Itata incidents?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

With big crops here and poor crops abroad
IL WAS to beexpected that the business situation
would be good in the United States this fall.
II - turning ont so even before the last Of the
important harvests have settled. so far as they
can, just what the degree of our prosperity is
In be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Special attention oiren 70 mol orders.
W. A. PIracE & Co..
SUGGEST to T. @. Davis,
sl9 Market Space.
Corner Sfh street.

HERE Is WHERE SHARP WORK COMES
IN. IL tak"7 sharper buyer TO buy for
SMALL WARE 1epart,utnr than 10 any other
line. You have ~ he we'll Q III tia business to
know whsr" to ger the CLOSEST PRICES. 1t
takes iOrH YEAES Of experience to acquire
thorough knowl-dvs Of this particular line OF
goods. aud that Is what OUR buyer has. OUR
MIR. FIERCE for years had charge of the
immense NOTION Department o. STRAW
BRIDGE & CLO1HiER of PHILADELPHIA.
aud a natural Consequence knows more
about these goods than the great majority Of
people in the business Therefore tor the BEST
QUALITIES in YANKEE NOTIONS We can
give you CLOSER PRICES tLau ANY OTHER
HOUSE in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

New DnEss TR,MM1Ses
For and all of the above described dress goods.
Nail-head Trimming is the latest Made Of silk, in
imitation of the Jet Trinlnng-comes in all coors to
match the dress goods.
5Oc. AND Csc. A YARD.
Narrow Silk Braids and Edsinss, in all shades and
Black, from
&c. TO Soc A YARD.
Colored Camille Trimming. from
sl.35 TO sa.es.
Jet Edges. from
15c. TO 81 A YARD.
Jet Trimmings. from
Csc. TO 90 A YARD.
Jet Collars from
Coque Feather Collarsttes. from
sl4s TO 81
Coque Feather Boas. from
a TO si9.
Coque and Ostrich Feather Edsinss.
4sc. TO 81 YARD.
Coque Feather Band Trimming. from
sL35 TO e. A YARD.
Ostrich Feather Band Trimming from
sl5o TO o.. so YARD.
Jet Nail Heads-twenty shapes sud Sizes from
Sc. TO e. 10 DOZEN.
BUTTONS. -
New styles in Jet. crochet. pearl. metal and taios
made.
tue PALAIs RoYAl.
\ LIsNER.
Cor 12th and Pa ava se5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

Tie conservatives have provided free educa-
ton Of a certain Kind for England and are sug-
gest;ns home rule of \ certain Kind for Ireland.
The hint Of the bye elections is not lost upon
thepn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
CARHART & LEIDY.
92S 18th ST. and 10G X st. n. ".
Closing hour G .. ni.. Saturdays excepted.
Johnson & LUrrRE1L.

REQUISITES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.
In fitting out the little you'll do well 20 bear in
mind the following necessaries and the unusually low
prices thereof:
Childrens Fast Black Ribbed Hose sizes 8 to o., 9
pairs for 21c.
Our special brand II. b. C." Guaranteed Fast Black
Ribbed Hose l)c. a pair: worth Doc.
Childrens Mohar School Umbrellas. sizes 90 and
"a. only 15c.
Children's Gloria Cloth School Umbrellas at CSC /;
worth $l.25.
Misses Gossamer Waterrroofs in great variety at
81, e. %. 81 30 and 81. all sizes.
In Dress Goods we've every conceivable kind and
style suitable for school dresses.
2S-inch All-wool Tricot Cloths. in bright colors,
only 25c. yard
36inch Wool Plaids at 25c. yard.
40-inch Atwood Plaids Stripes at jOc yard.
All our 15c. Domestic Satines reduced to 913c.
All our 3oc. French Satines reduced to I9c.
JOHNSON LUTTRELL,
SCI 713 Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Continued below.)
FALL DnEss Goops.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.

FALL Dress GooDs.
Buy your Dress now We have a splendid assort-
ment of everything now. Prices are right. Values
cannot he surpassed. Styles in many instances ex-
elusive. So why delay?
All-wool Mixed Cheviots in Plads. Stripes and H.
Illuminated Grounds, 81 inches wide. All the New
Fall shades-Navy. browns. Tans. Garnet. Grays
ONLY SOC. YARD.
80 and 40 inch Fancy Plaid Serges. in the latest
binatioEs Of colors. twenty different .Jles
ONLY 50c. A YARD.
40-inch All wool French Plaid serges
1oc. AND Sc YARE.
45-inch Reversible Cancels Hair Serges, all wool
Either side can be used tol the trimming ex-
IRENE novelty.
54-inch Atwood Cancels Hair suitings. actual
wa ~'''' .5c. YARD.
A full line Of colors in 4O-nch Henriettas for
s5c. AWARD.
Bedford Cords, 40 inches wide.
sI.OO YARD.
SERGEs.
45-inch Atwood Serge. Navy. 75c yard.
AL other shades. 40nch, 75c. q yard.
THE STORM SERGE"
The most popular Of any Of them. Seems to catch
the fancy of every one who it. Almost wear re-
sisting. Black and two shades of Navy.
Csc. A YARD.
Our Broadcloths-54 inches wide--every shade-can't
be equaed for &l.5O. for
$l25 YARD.
Some of the latest Partisan fancies in cancels hair
Matelasse and jacquard effects. from ST.. 80 to
S1S 6S Robe. Fashion plates furnished gratis with
each Robe.
full stock Of Black and colored Dress and Trim
ming Silks at popular prices.
Black Dress Goods in Bedford cords, cancels hair.
Jacquai DIS and Cheyrons Also full line of Henret.
tas in Silk Warp and all WOOL From s5c 81 yard.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

Cncle Sam ,loguitur): How dye do. Chill:
Fine day, Chill, Excuse my ar-sightedness
Nos sec you very vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
CSC. Aprons For 79c.

tUntl pm. tomorrow.)
The fa,ais Royals Csc Aprons are to be spec;alt,
fer the Coming season. Those with tucked waists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
TIE F1Rsr News Or The FLASSELs
PPr EER RRR RRR y " ssss
PPPre En- kRR k kRk wy ssss
+ ZEE { ( I { ! ssss ::


wah.va, , .h TT .xNErC 4, a., ,o,,so x- ,,
be coun,s OF wasls .;,,, tor ,hs wasthsr - has
t,a.,, , r., ,o.,.- o.. ~, g h;5a - 80. -.
yon lev The rarss, Usss tra,n -, s., !, ng
So il is with FIANSFINnseds the ..ninp,no,, air .,
,n,ur,r q, hriro ,,, No honIsor'a e. IN, No.,
every,bin, ia ri,. sor ,ha;r racaY,,n III. No., a;
inst craapny into vour a,tantinn Won viii 5ivs
auon tho rich .tfacts with hungry orrreciat;on n,
thir royaI ,yor,b yoIrR con.lnsion will no ,h saa
as il il this cboices we have
shoxp Tbev,,.n no. nh 5o,nes,ic nor an ;,nnor,d
lint mar, and mingny toysber in one rrand col.
Iection
.c-iro, UNDERWAY wp,pprp rr,NNrr
s1nr.r IN i"r. ,,rnmnas "a. In a., iA'NA'
nj IN "a sTVIur S.yoNv pI ,~xprc
Gov Wra,n anu .na chudrsnS ,:sr,,sn,a T.I.
ara an ,root and in q bic launch 81 coIo, com.
h;,.,;ons o. i; IN Mo-. hy ,,arLa -
NFW BOURrTTF etfsctsNaO.' a ward
EREyCu pptNTPn EI..NSEIS 7,
80 ~, -. ~. ..,at,,s,, IN
al, go. =, dssi,,rs s. ,h.r. a,a u; -;
$50 po,ra sna,s ana EiS,,as -, a''
:, ,ha cn,or. 6,.,a ,1.rfa..I,. o. ,,Lo, -,
85c A BETTER oUAIITy-thirtv s,vIss in
- -, - 50! "
she lo,msain sn ~'a.nn''c Sara II Ism much
Or IN rpTxCU III .SNr,c tn. ,,
IsaA s ~, - 'I'''A neu. o,eai.
% .ra,os - go. - A' 1"''A'i 'i"'e'
GRAY TWILL. FIANyEIso 90 % N,
-
'SGnrc,, ,,xyn =.
So a., 49,, AZ Due VI Drown ana
N On nhcnes wioe-,he
as,aae 800 f"AA'' anyway ever n"u
chance 70 une,.
IL ~ "a 10, SC "a. s-oochineai
4Oc to 81 yard. Everybody knows them.
sons'n ing nAs one, tne,n,.oi course. not quite
TWILL or PLAIN wHITE-soft as fleece
ward
AT WOO, Avn ,IvrD c,r,r,x,, An
WOOL AND MiAID solTlNGs-4Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

Now READY.
FALL AND WINTER STYLES.
YOUMANS'
CELEBRATED NEW YORK HATS.
WILCOX 4 CO.. BOSTON, CELEBRATED SELF
CONFORMING HATS.
COMPLETE STOCK DERBY HATS, FOR MEN AND
BOYS.
At $780, So, 81. 80. 80. 81 and So.
DRESS SILK HATS, s.. SO and IS.
FULL LINE SOFT HATS
At 81, 81. So 81, $3.50, So. So so, 81. "a. So s5
and Sc.
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS.
HATS FOR COACHMEN.
GENTS WALKING AND DRIVING GLOVES,
CANES, UMBRELLAS and RIDING CROPS.
JAMES Y DAVIS SONS,
se3-tr NV. cor Pennsylvania and 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
75c. APRONS For SO.

(tnti! y. IL. tolhurrow)
The Paias Royals 1ni:l Lawn Aprons, with round
neck. TRIMMED with eutt CIdery, will be quoted as the
best value CT tie season OF lS9l-!r,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Sl.lO APRONS FoR $50.

(Until p. IL. tomorrow
The Palais Royal asks comparison with the Aprons
usually offered at Sl.25. Compare style and finish.
material and trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Sl.25 APRONS For 9Sc.

itntil p. IN. tonorrow.)
The Paais Royal will offer at only 81. 81 Genuine
Paris-inade Lawn Aprons. with the pud shoulders
four insertions Of embroidery. edgs neck arms, &c
deep hem, extra wide strings. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

I. b. TowSEn & Son.
DRY GOODS DEALERS,
1916 9TH st. n ".
Henrietta Cashmere all wsol, new shades. SOC.
Au-wool Plaids, 40 inches wide. SOC.
Black brillfantine. Hoc. Worth 49, isfftg'
kull line Black Dress Goods from 1ossc. to e. -si
SOC. : 49,
White Bed Spreads from SOC. to a. .ciss
Large Size Bed Comforts from Zoe. to e3.
l0-4 Unbeached Sheeting, l5c
lU-4 Bleached Sheeting. lie
Red Table Linen, fast oolors, pc.
Iar9e line Ladies' blazers. 5tbc,, S5c. a. al So
Boys School suits from ~. 20 MP.
Odds and ends Of Table Napkins. very cheap
Gents Night shirts. embroidered from SOC = 75c and
blankets In White. Red and Gray In all grades
Beautiful line New style Dress Goods.
q. 90 to e1O -
summer corsets reduced to &c.
Boltree's Duplex Corsets. 81. au2o