davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03

G. w. Miller, Co. ]. 3lst Ohio, Burns, Mo,
says that at the battle Of Mission Ridge, the
First Brigade Ofthe Third Division, Fourteenth
Corps, after crossing Lookout Greek, charged
across a quarter of a mile of open ground in
plain view of the Ridge, where the rebs had
three batteries Of Is or 20 guns, which they
kept playing on the brigade until they reached
the foot of the Ridge, where the rebel cannon
could not be- depressed enough 10 reach them.
The first line Of works at the foot Of the Ridge
was deserted, the rebels having Tetrcated to the
top where they had heavy breastwOrk. The
men did not stop long at this line, but COM
menced the ascent amidst the shower of flying
bullets. On the right the 18th Ohio gained
perpendicular bluff near the top Of the Ridge,
when the rebels came to the edge of the bluff
and shot down at them. The brigade charged
10 within % feet of the rebel works, whore
they lay down, the fire being very destructive.
The 3lst Ohio remained in this position but a
short time, as the rebels had a cross-fre on
them, which made il too hot for them. The
right of the brigade, however, broke the rebel
center and got on top of the works, where the
brigade followed in a short time. They capt
ured lot Of prisoners, who were conducted
down the Ridge. Where the 3lst Ohio scaled
the works was a battery Of six guns, two Of
which were loaded, and they were fred at the
retreating rebels by a member Of Co. i Of the
3lst. Two Of these guns belonged to Capt
Church's battery, of the writer's brigade which
the rebels had captured at Chckamauga.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03
Information asked and Given.

r. A. Moore, Adiutant, 18th U. ). C. IT. A., West
Plains, Mo-, would like to know what became
Of the colors Of his regiment The officers of
the first battalion OF the regiment have been
on a still hunt for these coloFs for several years
Many of the officers of the regiment had re-
signed before the final muster-out at Pine Bluff
Ark, in 1866. Inquiry has been made at the War
Department at Washington and at Little Rock
Ark, but has failed to elicit information as to
what become of them They were as hand
some q set Of COlOrs as ever went to the field
The writer would like to get some information
as to their whereabouts
viii Return It.
A silver watch, which was presented to f. p
Loud by the 5Sth Mass. band, was found at
battle-ground Of Petersburg in 1864 by VIM
Ouigley, of Detroit, who was serving with his
father Captain in the 9th Mich. The watch
was given to Capt A. w. Dudley of the 55th
Mass, Salem, Mass. He Will return it to the
owner, who is now living at BrOckt0n, Mass.
Scattering.
Geo f. Bryant, Co. II, 1st Conn. Cav, Var
mouth, Me-, would like to hear from any of tho
comradesof the Third Cavalry Division who fol-
lowed the gallant Custer from the time he took
command in the Valley, in October, 1861, until
the surrender Of Lees army at AppomattOx
In Clusters cOngratuIat0ry order issued at APP
pomattox Courthouse April Q, ls6j, he states
that his division captured from the enemy in
open battle III field pieces ofartllery So battle
flags, and upwards of 10000 prisoners of war;
including several general officers and that they
never lost q gun or a color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

The ladies who met at Mrs. Logans residence
yesterday grappled deterniuediy with q great
domestic problem. Under the old conditions
of society as it existed where there we're many
eo.ored persons in household service there was
small soliciiude in regard 70 training for the
work in hand. The slave women were fairly
well trained fo- such iabOrs. The new
and more exalted condition of freedom has
brought about change, and as there is now a
larger relative number of young girls who try
10 be cooks, laurd-esses, seamstresses, house
maids and the like than formerly with no such
opportunities for learning how TO discharge
their duties il seems to be desirable to estab-
Esh special schools for their instruction. The
movement here embraces q number of we'll
known ladies active in all humane or benefi-
cial work and seems Likely to be crowned with
the same success that similar movements have
achieved in New York. Chicago, Norfolk and
other cities. The central idea is to begin early
and be seIf-aiGful after the start. The indus
trial school will perhaps open in January next
with funds and other aids sufficient for the pur-
pose In six months Mrs. Logan thinks the in
stitution will be self-supporting- The city will
watch with much interest the experiment,
and will hope for and will doubtless contribute
10 its success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

The Presidents direction to tie heads Of de-
partments to keep an efficiency record as a test
Of merised promotion and the resembling of
tho rule requiring compulsory examinations
for promotion will give profound satisfaction
TO the clerks, who constitute a valuable and
valued element Of the capitals population.
From the fret The STAR has fought the absurd
compulsory examinations rule, with its con-
realed examination-for-d dismissal attachment
If anything else than vigilant observation OF
. clerks work from day to day is necessary
for the intelligent exercise of. the power
of removal for ineffciency, then suitable exam
nations avowedly for that purpose should be
established. They should not be mixed up with
examinations for promotion, IL the same
vigilant observation of the actual work Of q
clerk as exhibited in an efficiency record, open
20 his inspection, is insufficient 70 indicate in
all cases the question of the clerk most deserv-
ing Of promotion, the examination for this
purpose should be voluntary and com petitiye,
participated in only by those who ambi-
tious ard hopeful Of Advancement. TO compel
all of a grade, on pain OF possible dismissal for
failure, to prepare themselves for promotion
examination, in which great majority of the
clerks know in advance there is no prospect
of promotion for them, is a cruelty to
che clerks and a tremendous waste of time and
money to the government The merit system
with the accompanying reasonably stable tenure
OF Office for the deserving is not only of ines
Unable value in increasing the efficiency of the
government service. and eievating the public
conscience above the spoils idea of the subor-
dinate government offices; it is of special and
notable local Importance in the development of
Washington as a city of permanent homes The
intelligent. weH-behaved and deserving subor-
dinate clerk is not here in employment one
week, and elsewhere in search of a job the next.
merely because Ohio or New York has voted in
o certain way at an election in the interval
Both for the general and the local reason
Washington is firm in its support of the merit
system. and Of course one at all concerned |
in the advancement of its interests would as
sault that system for the benefit Of the spoils-
men. The merit system and the movement for |
the reform of the civil service in general must |
however, be reasonable and consistent. The |
compulsory promotions rule was neither rea-
sonable nor consistent with the spirit OF civil |
service reform The President has done wisely |
to rescind 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

The National Bar Association, composed of
delegates from the various bar associations of
the states now in session in this city. came into
being in Washington in the spring of 1883. Its
primary purpose is to secure uniform legisla-
ton and practice on variety of importan.
subjects The purposes and the personnel of
thts body Of professional men give il high
standing. There is obvious need of special ef-
fort to devise means for harmonizing the now
chaotic laws prevailing in the several common
wessths composing cur Union on the subjects
Of marriage. divorce. the execution Of wills.
the forms Of conveyancing the powers of non
resident executors and administrators, etc. A
body OF learned and progressive men, moving
enthusiastically toward desired end, can
bring much influence to bear upon the legisa-
lures Of the various states, which, as q rule,
would have nothing &c gam by obstructing a
reform OF this sort SO earnestly urged by the
best class Of their constituents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

The Speaker has difficult task before him,
but it is not SO hard Us it would have been if
the last House had been democratic. In a
word, be can in some degree take fresh start
now, and as he is himself southern he may
safely lean the way the numbers in his party
caucus ran-that is, to the north and west in
his appointments. The Speaker is a man of
decision and energy and may be expected to
study the whole field carefully and to act
promptly, having his own views as to the par
tieular qualifications of members and the neces-
sites Of the situation. but listening to advice
from responsible advisers whom be may call to
his assistance. The peculiar composition of the
House calls for the exercise of great good judg-
ment and tact on the part Of the Speaker, and
his party friends are as solicitous as the gen.
eral public are curious to know how the duty of
organization Of the committees is to be dis
charged, confidence in the man not being
incompatible with solicitude in the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

II 10 by no means remarkable tina. the Sena-
tors aud members should prefer to have the
Presidents message eompactly before them in
the evening newspaper to spending two hours
IN sttentiou to the mechanical elocutionary
methods OF clerk. 1. was evident from the
appearance of things that the majority of Con-
Rressn,en took that view Of the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

TIE proposition before tho National Bar As
ISOLATION 20 meet permanently in this city is
one that deserves the approval it has COM
Eanied- Tine home Of the highest Judicial
authority and the eenter Of legislation in this
country would seem TO be logically the proper
place for the bar nssoeiation hentunarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

The gathering entkusiasm fc- Blaine is such
TIA: he Will soon be in a position to write al
most any sort Of farewell letter that he chooses
AMI still be IN position to gracefully yield his
position in response to an absolute popular de-
mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

Why should the dyEamiter be able to obtain
dynamite with which to do his internal work,
or. TO change the form of expression, why
shGald not the manufacture and sale Of the
explosive be so regulated as to keep it out of
the hands Of irresponsible persons? That is a
question Of some significance in the light Of
recent events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

The message has . great grip on international
subjects. in the opinion of the enemies as well
as the friends Of the administration Never
has our foreigr policy been more ably or more
iudiciouslv handled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

Texas h constantly coming forward with evi.
denees OF Der unalterable intention to punish
the guilty. A man who killed another was re-
Gently fned 81 and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

Il might be well for Chile to get her little
difficulty with the United States arranged be-
fore another revolution turns mp 70 change tho
atoatiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
DREss GooDs In G1rr SHAPE.

The great profuson Of Fancy Holiday Goods
does not dwarf any other important interest.
DRESS GOODS HAVE FULL SWING.
They need it all the more that practical good
sense maker much of Dress stuffs for gifts.
Dress Patterns. 10 and ~ yards. put up in
neat form for gifts.
Bingham Dress Patterns, 81 and s1.25.
Hali-wool Dress Patterns. 81. S1.25 and
9l.5O
Mourning Calico Dress Patterns. 75c. and
Doc.
Indigo Blue Calico Dress Patterns, 75c. and
Soc.
BIurette Suiting Dress Patterns, al aud
S1.25.
Cashmere de Lame Dress Patterns. Soc
Half-wool Plain and Plaid Dress Patterns, 81.
(Second floor. 18th ct. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
U snruL LARGE TOYS.

Iron Velocipedes, with pickeled wheels
best makes-all sizes. ............ 60 10 TO e. 95
Iron Wagons. with sheet iron bodies and
nickeied-iron wheels-painted. .Sl. As to %. 96
Wooden Wagons. with iron axies and
Solo ASH bodles.. IL to 81. 20
blackboard Wagons, with brake and
so S4.oO
Rattan Rocking Chairs. with plush
seats and plush roll backs. ...........0Sc
High-Back Rattan and Oak Rocking
Siieirs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. As
Bamboo Frame Rocking Chairs, with
cane seats-very pretty designs 81 IS
Fine Rattan and Antique Oak
Rocking Chairs. with plush seats and
Ell b To $2.V0
Patent Swinging Hobby Horses finished
In cretonne. plush and leather. 81 30 to ea9O
Antique Oak Desks. with roll tops. book
racks. letter holders. &c. 81 80 TO $40 80
Ash Desks. III three styles. ...... 81 to 3D. 50
Willow Doll Carrisees-brsided OF plain
oouies' Zoe. TO 7oc
Iarse-sized Rattan Doll Carriages. with
parasois. cretonne Innings and steel
70 ~ 70
haitian Carriages. with satin parasols,
plush Innings and improved gear and
Combination Black Board and Desk. .. g. IS
Plain Black Boards. 2lc. to S1.OO
Soldiers Outfits in all styles. ..... SIC to 81 30
MaHlc Lanterns. 4oc. to Sl2OO
Solid Ash Bureau. with mirrors. nicely
nhisned .39c. to u. 80
Fnth floor. 10th st. buildinxJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
The SEASONS SELLERS

4-iuch SATIN RIBBON for decoration duty-Blue
Yellow. Pink. White. Red. Green and such shades a
ars popular-31c. yard.
5-:nch SATIN RIBBoN-Yellow, Blue, Pink ans
Whits-45c. yard
NUMBER =" SATIN RIBBoN-most any shade
4Sc. . piece.
NUMBER 2" SATIN EDGE eros GRAIN RIB
BON-all colors-5Oc. piece.
MARROW BRotADE RIDBONS-Nhite Buzz
Light Biue and Olives cents . yard.
RUcHlNG RIBBONS tcrochet edge)-
Black. White and the Thistle cents .
yard.
LOOP EDGE RIBBONS in Black, White.
Cream, Pale Blue and Bun-l9 cents
yard.
BRoCADE RIBBONS in Black. White
and Cream-6O cents q yard.
NUMBERS TO -" SATIN RIB
BONS ut prices We call ''rioht"-and you
Will. All shades.
ALL NUMBERS in SATIN EDGE eros
GRAIN RIBBONs-cc. to l9c. 4 yard.
Specially for art works"
PEAU DE SOLE RIBBONS in sequence
Of shades-2e cents yard.
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE RIBBONS in
numbers Q. 12 and l6"
finch wide FANCY EDGE TRIM
NERS"-49 cents yard.
DoUBLE-FACED BLACK SATIN EIB-
BONS-'eood and heavy"-25c., 3Oc. aud
&c. . yard
BLACK SATIN EDGE eros GRAIN
sash hlBBONS-5Uc. zoe. 3oc.. 81 and
81. l0a yard-and you needn't be afraid Of
the quality of the cheapest.
WHITE AND CREAM SASH RIBBONS
S1ayard.
COLORED SASH RIBBoNs-Pale Blue.
Green and Navy Blue-Sl. p yard.
BLACK and WHITE SURAH sASHES.
with embroidered enis-s4 - each.
BLACK SURAH SASHES, with knotted
silk fringe-S3. 80 and 81. 81 each.
NUMBER /" ALL-SILk RIBBON. with
plain or picot edye-lS cents piece.
2inch Betting in Black. Navy Blue.
Cream and White-50 cents yard.
NUMBERS 4. 3 and ~ LINEN BACK
and NUMBERS 3. 8 and l." SATIN
BACK COLORED VELVET RIBBONS.
All widths of BLACK VELVET RIB
B0NS-LINEN and SATIN BACK both.
More FRIGHT" prices.
We don't think We have chetted for a long while il
strain that will nnd many listeners this one o.
RIBBONS. Everybody is getting ready TO give, an
goes in the giving. The pains we take &
have you pleased will be appreciated. 1t isnr .
everywhere you 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
s. It'll .ss ::
En- 4 T 4 $S'SS f. EN-
p ILL ooS kER--
IL sI2-Sl4 9TH ST.
GLOVES Fon HoLrpAYs.

FOLLOWING ARE SOME NEW STYLES OF
LADIES' KID GLOVES WELL ADAPTED FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. AND CAN ONLY BE
FOUND AT THE LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 9ll PA
AVE.
LADIES' BEST FRENCH KID AND SUEDE
GAUNTLETs. WITH SHORT scAILopED OR
PLAIN CUFFS. THESE CUFFS ARE EITHER
EMBOSSED OR EMBROIDERED WITH STEEL OR
JET BEADS. IN ALL SHADES. FOR EVENING
AND STREET WEAR. AND RANGE IN PRICES
FROM el.a5 TO e.. ~ PAIR.
THE vASDYKE is ANOTHER OF OUR Ex-
elusive STYLES AND so ARE TIE 4-BVTToS
LIGHT-coLoRED KIDS. WITH BLACK wELTs.
SEE THEM AND YOU WILL BUY THEN. MAKE
YOUR SELECTION NOW AND GET FIRST CHOICE
WE GIVE BAMBOO GLOVE BOX FREE WITH
EVERY THREE PAIR OF GLOVES, AND FOR
WARD THEM TO ANY PLACE IN THE UNION AT
OUR EXPENSE
ANY GLOVE PURCHASED FROM Us CAN BE
EXCHANGED AT ANY TINE AFTER THE HoL-
IDAYs SHOULD SIZES. &c, NOT SUIT.
SOME SPECIAL Prices TOMORROW
Ladies' 5-hook Foster Lacnz Gloves.
Reduced from Sl.25 to Sl.O5.
I'adies' 5-butson French Dressed Kids Fast Black
and in colors.
Reduced from Sl.75 to Sl.40.
Ladies' s-but,on Suede and Dressed MousQuetaires
Reduced from 81. so to Sl.l0.
Gents Sl.35 Kid. somorro-a Sl.IO.
Diarritz Mousque.sires. called Pigskin. Que.
Livery pair tried at risk At above prices to-
morrow only.
LOUVRE GLOVE COMPANY.
Oil Pennsylvsnia avenue. Gil
do Bet. 9Th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

L $sJ$ f.. BDB r Y $sssss 3 $s$ BB,JB
Displayed
II will sOr nd uthtw ehave
THE KINDS
Ar departments
merely
Few shor days left between
mon n the ountry
HERE Is A BRIEF CHAPTER FRoM A Lose SroRr
ANNUAL SALE AND DISPLAY
Usually held Of is { progress in
SPACIOUS
WOODWARD 4 LorHRop
rviaOn"
Eve will
htooIa .
oNErHrRD ELSEWHERE
H-sATURDAY DEC POSITIVELY
HANDSOME AND ELEGANT HOLIDAY Grrs ARE These
-sAcouEs
AsrRAKHAN.
cApEs
AND
Monkey, Martn& noe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
Grr1,s CANDIES.
cosnsr 11th and = -.

ID Our ANSWER to question In TussdAys etar. Whist
eoostatutss succsss,ui businsss2 emitted vssy
Important factor. nameay. public patronage. u +
ahsoaussly nsoasry, and sxpscs 70 secure largs
shars of The By clos attention 10 the wants q
ths puhlie We mako only the purest. always fsssh.
spiendd variety md invite you 10 call and al for
sample Of your favorits kind.
Our fanry Tafies are de tcious. 30 to zOc. pound.
Our card tomorrow viii hntsrsss you. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

eI We hare the LARGEST
building in AMERICA deroted
EXCLUSIVELf TO the sale If
FINE Clothing at retail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
SEAros Penny,

PERRY BUILDING"
NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Established 1S&a It'll Telephone 995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

TABLE LuxuRrrs Fon TIE HorrpArs
Who can 70 into o well kept. thoroughly
stocked and in every sense q hrst-clsss
grocery store without seeing hundreds Of
things that please the fancy and appeal 10
the sppetitet Our stock 10 replete with all
the delicacies of the season and at excep-
tionally low prices. We handle only the
best goods because it's most satisfactory TO
us and TO You. We have made some big
drives" In Holiday Goods and propose to
give our patrons the benefit Of them. Among
the many We quote s-ib. FRUIT CAAEs at
5Oc., regular price, zoe. 5-lb. FkUIT
CAKES. 81. % regular price. Oh. 80.
Call or send for our complete catalogue
and price list.
GEO. +. KEssrpY & Co.
d10 l2Oy Il STRkET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
liable CovsRs. LINENS. HEAD REsrs,

SO Tapestry Couch Covers 81. yards long, 80
inches wide fringed ali round worth 50 A. 20 each
81 ~ I'll Tapestry Covers .......,..sl4 As each
s. % 80 tapestry Covers. = l. ~ each
S.iOD lUt4 tapestry Covers 81 rs each
% 20 Ia Tapestry Covers. s.. !S each
81. 30 o. L rinxed Chenille Covers L az each
-. 30 81 Plush Covers, tapestry borders 20 each
4 Upright liLno Covers (eInbrosdeTed fanneD;
were 81 o. "a and "A. 5O.............s:s4Se each
49, Braided Pillow shains ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Die pair
1Oc Braided PlOw ShaIns. 4Sc pulr
SSc. Braided Pillow shaIns, cambria with cam
=, ~ HJ i;,i SS pair
81. pair
.JUc. 12inch Colored Center Linen Bureau
80 Scaifs.. .45c. each
39c. 04-inch ColOred Center Linen Bureau
= inch STAMPED Linen Bureau scarfs....: each
4sc. and Gsc. stamped Scar.s. trays aud
Spashers. Sc. each
SIC audJSc. Stamped Scarfs.. 1Dc each
;Sc STAMPED Denim Covers Glyxs.) ......2ic. each
A lot of nne 5oc. Painted Head Rests. soied by
.J.c each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
To OuR MEMS DEPARTMENT

We have just added 500 dozen
TECk AND FOU.-IN-HAND sCARFs AT
25c.
The newest and prettiest styles and coloriney-
solid coiors. stripes, checks aud plaids-on CEN
ter table; additional help to wait on you. Choice
OF lot, and they are the best we ever saw. for
25o.
(1st floor, first annex)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

Day GooDs
bemnanis and Odds and Ends at actual half price,
U BLOCK Dress Robes with White borders high
grade materials. We're q II ~ AZ IN
Astrachan Dress Robe. Garnet, was SIa5O
For $50. Serge Dgess iobra Brown
and Green with brocxde borders. Were
pie inch isiracnan siate. Myrtle. Gar eaen
- net and Cardinal. We're 81 .Sp.,......'-5 Oc ward
10 remnants Of White Embroidered Flannel in '>'N
Pa yard lengths. We're 81 Is - ii IN eac,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
80 Chenille Portieres. dado and frieze. fringe
~ and s9. 90 Chenille Portieres. dado and
frleze. fringe top and bottom So pair
Sl2-1O TO SO Chenille Portieres, SO to az
inches wide, handsome designs. s.. oS pair
=. and 81. % nottingham Lace Curtains, a few
pairs of each number. q l. 81 pair
ALI 81 30 Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains Brus-
60 Nottingham Lace Curtains. line pat
Sl irish Pont Lace Curtains pair
So is and 81. 90 Fine Silk Stripe Curtains, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

Hosiery AND UNpERwEAR
30 pairs Ladies' :5Jc. Fancy Cotton Hose or pair
10 pairs LADIES' 5Cc Fancy Cotton Hose.. pc pair
A lot OF Cni:dren's 2oc Black Wool Hose. sizes
W and .........................2 pairs 2Jc
10 pairs Infants Soc White " Dol Hose. 4 and
a, =. - .2lc pair
panyis Drawers Sizes 2S, 30 "a. g. pair
10 Ladies Us: Swiss Ribbed silk Vests. colors
Pink and Blue. ......,........,..,...4 G. each
. pairs Ladies 81 Natural Wool. iubGed Eques-
trian Tights 4 4 40 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

0utdth0 IN AMERfCA decoted
EXCLUSIVELY to the sale 0
FINE Clothing at retail
Foe HOLIDAY G1rrs.
TTTrHERE ARE FEW THINGS
THAT GENTLEMEN WILL
+ APPRECIATE MORE THAN
AN ELEGANT DRESSING GOWN,
BATH ROBE OR A COMFORT
ABLE SMOKING JACKET. ALL
OF WHICH YOU CAN FIND
HEREIN NEW AND HANDSOME
STYLES. OF ELEGANT MA
TERIALs AND AT VERY
MODERATE COST COME Inland
MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW.
WHILE THE ASSORTMENT Is
COMPLETE.
90 UR STOCK OF DRESS
6 9 CLOTHES FOR BOYS AND
90 CHILDREN ARE MADE
FROM ONLY THE FINEST
wEAvEs OF THE MOST CELE-
DRAFTED LOOMS OF EUROPE
AND AMERICA. sTYLIsHLY CUT,
TAsTEFULLY TRIMMED. THOR
QUICKLY TAILORED AND PER-
Feet FITTING. INTACT. THEY
ARE THE PRETTIEsT AND MOST
ARTISTIC GARMENTS EVER
MANUFACTURED. IFYoU HAVE
BOYS TO CLoTHE BRING THEM
TO Us; WE WILL CLoTHE THEM
IN CORRECT STYLE AT SMALL
COST.
ROBINSON. Parker & Co..
AMERICAN CIorH1ERs.
1000, 2&l2O4FST.N.W
d10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

LINENS.
inca 12c. Bleached Scarf Damask &c ward
2o-incl :s0c. Blue ami Red Plaid CLASS Towel '
Ia dnzen al :; Ec yard
Remnants OF Cardinal and Cream Table Damssks at
greatly reduced pricea ~
$40 and = II Bleac he'd Damask TahIa Clotb.
colored borders. worth 81 and 81 Is Al 25 zach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

WA1srs AND WnarpERs.
81 % and $40 LADIES' Flannel Norfolk
90 Srent:i Cioth W,av1sy each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

Dun Apron BAzAR.
SECOND FLOOR OF 10TH ST. BUILDING,
Presents a novel appearance. Aprons OF every
imaginable kind draped and festooued
around arches and pillars. New things daily
added to the stock. The latest are some novel,
ties in
BLACK NULL APRONS,
Hand embroidered in White or fancy colors, SO
inches long and 80 inches wide-deep hem
wide ties.
Soc.
Second floor. 10th st. building)