davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-27
SUICIDE OF DlPsoMANIAcs.
A Mil neapolis Drink Cure Concern SUI
plies Two Cases.

n NIIT HtH pUIIs IJEIHh NUft NUHCtFD sup
plies Two Cases.
MINNEAPoLIs, April 27.-Monday J. R.
Van Pelt, a patient in the Hughes Insti-
tute, t. local concern for the cure of drunk
enness, committed suicide by cutting his
throat Yesterday William w Garrison,
travel ng salesman for Louis Snyder's
Sons Co., Cincinnati paper firm, also
a patient, put an end to his lie by taking
a dose of morphine. Coroner Byrnes made
a searching investigation into the cause
of Van Pelt's death, and an autopsy re-
vealed the fact that it was caused by con-
gestion of the brain by alcohol This is
the tn I'd death in the institution.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-27
Grasping Omaha Hash Foundries.

OMAHA, April 25.-There is a possibility
pies party may not be held in this city as
expected. Local hotelkeepers promised to
give rates of s3 TO s. per day, but they
have raised them TO IS and IS. Letters
from the leaders of the party say that il
this is not remedied they will transfer the
convention to anothea city
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-27
Sealskin Preferred.

Mr.. Bingo-1ou want to be careful
about packing away your winter clothes,
my dear. The moths are likely to get
into them.
Mrs. Bingo-You needn't be alarmed
about the moths. They are not going to
bother with plush when they can get
genuine sealskin at the woman's who
lives next door.-Cloak Review.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-27
Rayachoi Saves His Neck.

PARIS, April 27.-Ravachol and Simon
were sentenced yesterday to penal servi-
tude for life. The others were acquitted
During the examination RavachoI was de-
faint and insolent, and explained the pos
session of large quantities of strychnine
by saying that if dynamite had failed he
intended to use poison. NJ. Very, who was
wounded in Monday nights explosion, is
not dead, and may recover.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-27
Two Cattle Thieves Killed.

BLACKFooT, Idaho, April 27-Two cat
tie thieves named Burnett and Spencer
were killed Monday by party of cattle
men fl rom Wyoming. In their efforts to
resist arrest they were shot. 1t was found
that they were in possession of more than
fifty ST Glen horses
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-27
Chairman Clarkson severely Ill.

WASHINGTON. April PA telegram has
been received here which states that
Chairman Clarkson, of the Republican ma
tional committee, is suffering severely
from rheumatism at Hot Springs, Ark.
and 1t is quite probable he will be unable
to take part in the proceedings of the
Minneapolis convention. So great is his
disability at this time that he is unable to
write even to members of his family
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-27
LIE PURE AND SIMPLE"
The Way T. f. johnson Characterizes
That Gresham Report.

The Way T. +. johnson Characterizes
That Gresham Report.
CHICAGO. April 25-Friends Of Judge
Wa ter G. Gresham were greatly exercised
yesterday over the dispatches sent out
from indianapolis in which the jurist's
name was USED in connection with the
Third or Pefple's party's choice for the
pres .dency. That the dispatch sent out
from the HoOsier capital Monday night
had no foundation in fact was proved yes
terdly upon the arrival in Chicago of Law
yer /. r johnson, of Indianapolis. The
story Is lie, pure and simple" said Mr.
johnson Outside OF Indianapolis, and
among the friends Of Judge Gresham
throughout the country, this yarn might
carry some weight.
johnson a Rock-Ribbed Democrat.
i 0 any one who knows me. however
the story could at once be recognized a. a
silly falSehoOd. In the first place am a
rock -ribbed orthodox Democrat of the
Hoosier stamp. l am not member of the
Peoples party and never was. am not in
its secrets and know nothing Of its plans.
1t was known in Indianapolis yesterday
that was coming TO Chicago, and it Is
also well known that | am an old neigh
Dor Cf Judge Gresha m What would be
more natural than that should pay him
socIa! call. l am in Chicago on legal
business in no way connected with the
PeoT les party"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-27
Johnson a Roek-Ribbed pemocrat.
The LYNcHgRs PULLED HIS FOOT.
An Incident of Little Pest Citizen
Diversion in Loui.iana.

An Incident of Little Pest Citizen"
Diversion in Louisiana.
NI-R>BJEG. Miss, April "A murder
and lynching recently occurred in Pointe
Coupee parish, La. 4 wealthy planter by
the name Of Cotton was alone in his store
when tramp entered and asked for a
pistol and cartridges. Being told there
was none in stock he said he would buy
the cartridges n Mr.. Cotton's pistol, to
which the planter replied that he never
carried pistol. When he had ascertained
this TACT, the tramp drew out a pistol and
ordered Cotton to give him 500 Several
negroes came into the store at this junct-
ure. Dut as none of them had a pistol they
were intimidated by the tramp and fed.
Retribution Followed Quickly.
Mr.. Cotton turned TO fee. when the
tramp fired at him, inhicting a mortal
wound The tramp then robbed the store
cash box Of 500, and was about to depart
when party of whites and blacks came
upon the scene and overpowered the muir
derer after a short struggle. Swift ven
geance was melted out TO the murderer.
The Infatuated crowd dragged him to
tree and strung him up. He died with
curses on his lips, declaring that his broth
ers living in Franklin, would avenge his
dealt. Some of the lynchers pulled his
foot and cut short his maledictions by
break ing his neck.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-27
4 Pirate.

Charlie-Edith Grigson is nice girl,
but her father is regular old pirate.
Chappie-A pirate! How do you make
that out?
Charlie-Well, know from experience
that he is free bocter.-Smith & Gray's
Monthly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-27

Paris soon Worth can mannfac-
ture rousseau ar. kayne desires TO be
welded before sailing for Europe, and may
gain his point
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-27
Adopted a free silver PIa,form.

DENVER, April 27.-The convention of
the First Congressional district met in
Der Yer yesterday with nearly 30 dele
gates- free silver platform was adopted
and Senators Wolco5t and Teller were in
dored, a. also was Blaine. Harrison re-
ceiy ed complimentary notice in the reso-
buttons for his official acts, leaving out
Sflv..r
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-27

seven Drowned Out OF Three Boats.
b zRLIN. April Z7.-During a seuall on
the Havel lakes three boats were capsized,
and seven Of their occupants were
drnIsrl.-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

A review Of the business situation shows a
favorable condition of affairs. The Bank Of
England discount rate was reduced last week
to what has always been the lowest figure
and nearly 5000, 900 in gold was shipped in a
single day. The sale Of American securities
from English strong boxes has nearly ceased, it
is stated, and abundance and cheapness Of
money are reported at our own financial centers.
America profits by the restoration ofconfdence
In Europe The volume of trade throughout
the west and northwest, as indicated by clear
ing house figures, is larger with distribution
OF merchandise on a greater scale than ever
heretofore. 1t is true the south suffers a
commercial depression, but general business
there is only per cen: below last year. A de-
crease is to be noted also on the Pacific coast
With full supply OF necessary articles the
American people. even with financial losses in
certain localities. are able TO face the future
not only without fear but with a courage born
of positive successes and a fine general pros
pee. for the development of the national re-
aourcRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
The resolution proposing Rock Creek Park

The resolution proposing q Rock Creek Park
inve stigation is really only a call for certain
Information. which could be obtained in
greater part from the Commission without in
vestigation formalities, and which, when OBJ
tanned, has no obvious bearing upon any prop
osition before the appropriations committee.
That committee. or rather its cbairmsn, wants
70 know specifically how much has been spent
% far on the park, how much more will be
needed for land, how much will be needed for
improvements, and whether it il desirable
to include less than 1850 acres In the
park. The first two questions already
have been or can and will readily be an
swered by the Commission. There 10 no
appropriation for park improvement yet
made. and no proposition for such an appro-
pristion is pending. 1t is viewed as doubtful
whether this Congress would care to authorize
even the slight expenditure necessary for park
Improvement and as it has not been asked and
will not be asked 10 do so it would seem to
be a waste Of the committees precious time
70 examine infinitely into the probable cost of
possible improvements, which will be supplied.
II supplied at all, by some other Congress
Then in regard to the size of the park, the last
Congress provided that it should not ex-
600 to pay for it. The matter
has passed before the various tribunals
provided By the act, terminating with the
President Of the United States, and park OF
less than 1000 acres costing less than q. 200 600
has been created Why should this sppropria-
tions committee in the multiplicity Of iabors
which crowd upon it in connection with the
appropriations of this Congress as distinguished
from those OF the last or the next Congress,
be required to worry itself about and expend
its time upon a search for information, mathe-
NAUTICAL, historical and prophetic. concerning
matter upon which the responsibility of final
legislative action was taken by the last Con-
gress, and concerning which no further iesis-
lative action is proposed to or by it? But
suppose the investigation to be made, what
tendency, legal or logical, has this search for
miscellaneous statistics to justify a refusal or
neglect by any branch Of the executive depart
ment TO carry out a law passed by the last
Congress and to pay property owners for land
taken from them by the government ous OF the
money appropriated by that Congress for that
purpose?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
sources.

The conventions of no body of learned men
whatever are of higher interest than those of
the medical superinIendents Of the insane.
No class of persons on this globe ap-
peals more powerfully to the sympathy
of all intelligent beings than the insane. No
physicians of the physical man have a greater
responsibility than the members of this con-
vention and in respect to no other medical di-
rectors or practitioners are there higher moral
and technical requirements. Washington,
where one Of the finest asylums for the de-
nented in all the country is located, is the
most suitable place for this and other reasons
for the assembly place of the superintenden.s
of such asyIums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

The coming under American registry by
special legislation Of Congress of two such pow
erful steamships as the City of New York and
the City OF Paris seems likely to inaugurate a
new and more hopeful dag for American COM
meree across seas As two vessels the counter
part o. these are to be built on this side, under
the proposed act, the American builders will be
favorably inclined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

The anti-'regular" democratic people in
New York claim that 12s 900 names are already
signed to the call for the May protesting con-
vention- 1t is important to state that the last
democratic vote in the state of New York WIS
cast for Flower last year and was So, 900 in
round numbers. They aver that the list ID
growing by thousands every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

The fact that one OF the ministers at the
Methodist conference in Omaha had his pocket
book, containing $50 and a ticket. stolen indi-
Gates that the bump of veneration il sadly de-
feient in general development When q min
lister cannot attend conference without hay
ing to watch his pocket book there is unques-
tionably something wrong with the times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

When convicted murderers ike Deeming,
the monster of two continents, appeal to the
public agains. the press it is a fine tribute to
the intelligence and faithfulness Of the press.
II the newspapers of Great Britain and Aus
tralia had not ferreted out and exposed the
villainies Of this wholesale slayer of wives and
children ne might have continued his murder
Gus vork Indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

Members of the Omaha general conference
may solace themselves with the reflection that
the more lively the zeal even over non -esse n
tiaIs the greater the outcome for the church.
In political well ecclesiasticsl history this
In trua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

In his capacity Of Watchdog over the peo-
pies funds. Mr.. Holman should not fall into
the error committed by the too jealous animal
which declines to let man &c. into his own
housa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

The Briggs question and the creed revision
question viii make the coming session of the
Presbyterian general assembly at Portland
Greg, one OF great interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

Several Of the svoved presidential candids
are in the position Of the gentleman In the
song who wants . situation and vents il ysry
badly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

Ex-Governor Campbell undismayed by his
defeat by Mckinley is announced az being in
the presidential race. He has grit on his side
ct any rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

It's one thing for a politician to get astrids
boom and quite another to keep it from run
mag away with him 4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

BOOM Boom! Boom The presidential
candidacy guns are likely to burs,,--soms Of
thern.-at this lively rate of explosive demon
stsatioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

Some Of the political takers need to be re-
minded that they are working more than eight
hours day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
LAsspuncu f. BEo g.


Nor Mrsrrp.
THERE APPEARS TO BIZ AN
IDEA AMONG SOME THAT SAT.
TEENS ARE NOT so MUCH IN
DEMAND THIS SEASON AND
But FEW IN THE MARKET.
THERE is ONLY ONE FouNpA-
TON FOR Such RUMoR-
WHICH REALLY HAS No BACK
INa-AND GETS ITS SLIGHT
PRESTIGE THROUGH THOSE
WHO HAVE NOT THE STOCK
TO SHOW.
WEMusr STARE THIS RcMoR
IN THE FACE WITH THIS FLAT.
TERINa ASSURANCE THAT We
NEvER ENJOYED A BETTER
sATTEEN TRADE THAN We
HAVE THIS SEASON AND WE
CAN ONLY ATTRIBUTE ITS
SUCCESS TO THE TREMENDOUS
AND wELL-sELEcrrp STOCK OF
FIGURED AND PLAIN sArrErys
WE CARRY. THE QUALITIES
AND STYLES WERE NEVER
FINER OR MORE HANDSOME
AND IF YOU WISH TO SEE A
STOCK WORTHY YOUR ATTEN-
TON OR THE ATTENTION OF
ANY oNE-GIvE US A CALL AND
WE WILL pIsPEL THE IDEA or
THERE BEING FEW IN THE
MARKET AND YOU WILL TRUTH
FULLY LAY THE FLATTERINd
JUNCTION UNTO YOUR SOUL
THAT sATTEENs ARE THE
STANDARD MATERIALS ron
SUMNER WEAR
EOO HANDSOME PATTERNS
To SFTrrT rpo~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
Gorsa, Gorsom Gosr,u
An AUCTION SALE WITHOUT AN Auc-
TIoNEER
WRAPS, LAcEs. HANDKERCHIEF, GLOVES
AND WAISTS TO BE SACRIFICED.
GOODS THAT SELDOM MEET
SUCH FATE As THIa

AT auction you often buy what you don't require
because It's cheap and often pay more than full
prices for what you do not want Force Of circum-
stances enables the Palais Royal to offer without m
auctioneer and at less than auction prices about
$4,000 worth Of wrapA Laces. handkerchief,
Gloves and WsistA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

w. 81. HouoHros Mre. Go.
INTERIOR HOUSE ruRNrsHKRs
12is-12so sr.N.w.
CARPETS RUGS. FURNITURE. ARTISTIC
DRAPERIEs AND SPECIAL
DESIGNING.
We trust you viii make your
Spring visit for materials, &c.
For summer is here-nearly-
For the best Refrigerator. See ours.
The largest variety Summer Lawn and Tent Furni-
tura Bee oura
Straw Mating may be used eight months in this eli
m ate. and IT is one Of the cheapest and most durable
Of floor Coverings.
We are prepared With . variety Of patterns thavins
125 different patterns in stock.
See our Mating, a 90 per roll, 40 yards
Bee our Mating, s. 90 per roll 40 yarda
See our Mating. SO 90 per roR. 40 yarda
Bee our Mating. $3.50 Per rcll. 40 yards.
FURNITURE FOR SUMMER COTTAGES.
IL pieces. Bed Room. complete. ...........S2 $3.50
8 pieces. Dining Room. complete. ............ ESQ
9pieces. Psrior or Sitting Room complete. .2250
Our LAWN FURNITURE il of the newest and pref
test deslgna
We wish to show you our Hammock Chair. $500.
We wish to show you our Hammock Chair. with
awning. $500
We wish to show yoa our Hammock, with standard,
&7.o0.
We wish to show your our Hammock Supporter
1900.
Look at our 5-pece Parlor Suite, s1475.
book at our 5-picce Parlor Suite al5,0O
Look At our 5-piece Par1or Suite $1,000
Look at our o-piece Parlsr Suite, $500.
INGRAM CARPETS, I5c. to 7oc
RAG CARPET. 30 to SOC Good.
OUR vENTILATINa REFRIGERATOR
We believe to be the best made.
~ 80 to SIS each
Bee them.
Don't cost anything to look.
Post yourself.
We must abide YOUR OWN
WE WANT your trade
duce you to buy, because We sell as low Is the
lowest
w. III. Houeuros Mra Co,
121S.122O F ST.. N.
my4-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04


because It's cheap. and often pay more than full
prices for what you do not want Force Of circum-
stances enables the Palais Royal to offer without
aucuoneer and at less than auction prices about
$4,000 worth of wrsps Lsees. Handterchisfs.
Gloves and Waists.
LAcrs Ar HALr PR1cra
IMPORTERS remnants secured at half Wholesale
prices are handed over to you at half retail prices To
choose from Silk Chantilly. Fedora. Guipure,
Point dfreiande also Cotton yalencennes. Oriental
and Point Gene Laces at 10. 60 80 and Soc. worth
from 3oc to 81. so ayard Going, Going! Gone!! has
aworid Of meaning when you remember the outcome
Of limited supply anda great and increasing demand
81 LAWN Wa1srs FoR 74c
OF Finest India Lawn. with six box pleats, full
sleeves turn over Collar and Cuffs sizes 81 to A. chest
measurement
The usual 81 garment secured to retail profitably
1T 30 cents, because Of the makers loss At "A cents
for tomorrow only.
HAsDkERcHrrrs Ar Low Pn1cza
&c for scsIloped and Embroidered French
Linen Lawn Handkerchief imported to retail ct u
and s1.25.
OOC. for those. some Of which look a. good a. the
Above mentioned. imported to retail at 75c to FL
y &C. for 25c quality Scalloped and Embroidered
hsndkerchefs, White and Mourning borders Three
instead of two for SO cents
&c for choice Of six styles Of Hemstitched Handler
chiefs, White and colored borders Three instead Of
two for IS cents
New SUMNER SILK Crows.
MILAN Nousauetaire Silk Gloves are known 70 be
ooc and oSo pair. Fast Black and all the correct
colors.
OSc.-Limitsd quantity Of Black Ausilt Gloves
tnat many would Judge worth SOC. pair.
&c and 9Sc pair for the Best Enelish Stlk Mons
oue'aiEe 9lovss Fast Black, perfect fitting dursbe
4AFFEIA is q mixture Of linen and silk and may be
relied on 70 wear well. Fast Black and ali cslors At
20, 50 and SOC pair.
CHiLDRENS.-Alsos sizes for nisses and ladies with
snail hands. Tafeta, 25c pair All Silk, 800 Best
Engiiah silk. 6Oc. pair. Fast Black and colora
BEsr CnAuo1s MousouIrA1ans.
DihEcT Importation Of large quantities Of these
made to our special order enables hest quality
az only 81 pair S5c for misses aud ladies' small
sizes. White and natural. See those with Black
stitched backs
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

"A LARGE WINDOW ON 10TH STREET II
FILLED WITH LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
mere suggestion Of the largest stock. the best
values, combined with the smallest prices ever
named for like qualities. The result Of spec
fal effort to give our patrons, the public,
strictly hrst-class Shirt Waists Ut prices that
eclipse all former efforts. Wen let them tell
their own story. twill interes. you
$50 DOZEN BEST GARNER pERcALr
WAISTS tnot Merrimac PRINT. in . largs
assortment OF neat patterns. plated back and
'front.' high sleeves, faced cuffs Sizes ~ to A.
-50c-
100 DOZEN WHITE INDIA LAWN WAISTS.
plated back and front, high sleeves, collars
and cuffs finished with narrow tucks. Sizes
81 AZ. Well worth 81.
-75c-
50 DOZEN FINE FIGURED INDIA LAWN
WAISTS. all new patterns. absolutely fast
coiors. narrow tucks front and back. turn
down collars. faced cuns. sizes SO to ~.
Actual value. 81
-S5c-
Toe DOZEN FINE WHITE INDIA LAWN
WAISTS. ) styles. some plain tucked, others
elaborately trimmed. all with high sleeves md
turn-back cuffs Sizes 81 to A Unusual
value At
-sl.a5--
so DOZEN FINE SHEER BATIsTR LAWN
WAISTS. new colors aud patterns. made with
narrow tucks In back aud full in 'front.' nuted
ruhtc, very stylish
-s1.25-
70 DOZEN FINEST SHEER INDIA LtNON
WAISTS. new and neat patterns, turned back
cuffs, futed rafde down front, very dressy
-sl.50-
SO DOZEN SHEER INDIA LINoN WAISTS.
ten rows Of narrow tucks front and back,
tucked and embroidered collars and cuffs, IN
ished with belt; very dainty. Usually sold
Tor S225.
-s1s7-
so DOZEN FINE INDIA LINoN WAISTS.
sailor collar. broad plaits front and back
double row Of embroidery down front and on
CUTS; finished with belt. Sizes 81 to AZ
-e200.-
% DOZEN FINE FRENCH CHAMBRAY
WAISTS. Blue and Tan stripes, Norfolk
plated back and front. turn-down collars;
Al sizes.
-s225.-
1 Lot FINE STRIPED INDIA SILK WAISTS;
light, soft colors that will wash; made full
front and back high sleeves: long cuffs; I'm
ished with belt; an extremely stylish. service
able and cool waist. All sizes. Regular 80
grade.
-S4 To-
MISSES pERCALR WAISTS: neat patterns,
tucked front and back; full sleeves, finished
with CUTS. Sizes 8 TO III year,.
-6Sc.-
MISSES VERY FINE WHITE INDIA
LISON WAISTS: some finely tucked others
box plated and trimmed with embroidery.
Sizes 10 10 yesra
--75c to e.
MISSES FRENCH FLANNEL BLOUSEs.
Cardinal and Navy Blue. silk cord lacinga
Sizes. to IL years.
tThtrd dooe. ..................11t 18th Bt buildin4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
A SpEc1AL MARX Dowx
IN
SEAsosAn1r FLAxsr1s.

PHOENIX UNsHRINKABLE TENNIS. FLANNEL
Half wool and half cotton. in Stripes and Checks.
all shades. Suitable for mems shirta ladies'
tennis and sea side costumes and ehildren's
dresses. coats, &c. 81 inches wide.
Reduced from e. to 6Oc. yard.-
Also lot with silk stripes.
Reduced from Is to sc. yard
(bscond hoor.................0 ii sk buildiney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
LAcrs Ar HALr n1crs.

IMPORTERS remnants secured at half Wholesale
prices are handed over to you at half retail prices To
choose from are Silk Chsntilly. Fedora. Guipure.
FONT dIreiande also Cotton VaIencsnnes. Oriental
and Point Gene Laces at 10. 60 80 and Soc. worth
from 3oc to 81 so ayard Going, Going! Gone!! has
aworid Of meaning when you remember the outcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

IL
PARAsoIs
And surprises in Parasols at these prices
The lot il resplendent with beauty and At
tractiveness. Hazy. elaborate. intricate.
but artistic, combinations Of silk. satin.
ribbon. lace. stick and orisinality-"Poliee.
mans Club" included Transparent effects
prevail The PsrasoI Of today is . work OF
art, thing brilliant with beauty and bright
ness, enthusiastically complicated and srtis.
tically constructed It is apt 70 look heavy,
but sure to be Light. Be your taste simple,
economical. elaborate or e1trsvsgant. It
may here ind its ideal. This is Parasol
Paradise. Prices run up to saa
j. G. HurcH1ssos.
IMPORTER OF MILLINERY AND LEADER IN
9O7 p Ave It