davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
FoR SPRING STREET COSTUMES.

OUc-The late arrivals Of Atwood Scotch cheyiot
suitinss aud the English Check Fabrics. at
yard will not surprise patrons thauwe
surprised. The qualities much superior %
ukat expected that the SOC SUitsgs arrived
here but neck permanently edged 10 Sc.
Vard
SOC.-Be prepared with n good crop ofsdJectives
when you see these Printed Japanese silks Grounds
of Black. Green. Golden Brown and Nay. Some
sprinkled with flowers sotrue to natureir form and
color that spring poem is likely inspir the
prosaic individual But don't be carr1s away by
beauty Of looks Criticaaly handle the sii; test
drapine qualities. then will the price bsA surprise
II you cont tell % you'n think 81 ,ard far
price.
Cl.-Besides the SHANGHAI silks suahs in iishs
and dark grounds. printed in colors ana designs that
defy description. How much could lie written of them
can be imagined when you reminded tint so1ne q
those uho haze seen other collections sav
prises the best selection OF tastes vsy. You
may not think so. but you certainly can't afford to
mako selection without visit here. Have,ou sssp
the fancy crepons 81 yard in street and evening
shadesf
bARaAINs-A ave-doIlar bill OF the United States
treasury wouid.be bargain ut 81 50. Thus uss the
word ..bsrgain- in connection with these Ba1k ~
Cream japanese SILKS;
"a inches wide. worth 75c.. for SOC yard
"a inches wide, worth 55c.. for 5ec. yard
30 inches wide. worth 81. for TIC yard
20 inches wide. worth sl.25, for o. yard
sTAs staple - treasury notes thess ska ~ IL
iuckisst accident they came way.
SSc-Moreo Of thoss . inch wide China snks In I'll
shades. guaranteed SOC. quality The lsss ps~css Of
those Black silks with satn Stripes have also been
cured. These are slso 5oc. quality for 39c.
GINoHAMs.-oiacs or Two-sone Ginehams ars ths
latest; 20 inches wide. Soc yard; the 1eee Scotch
oinshams st PC. yard and the wonderful tmifsssoes
Of them 1t l2,se. ysrd also await you
i RlNHINGs.-A stock % here that Deserve ~
viii shortly ret column Advertisement. In the mean
time look through our lszfe collection Here a
styiejes oirdlss the latest ooored Bead and ye
Edsss; also nov style fcsther and siik Trimlninr
Among ths new isees are Black and White ouipused
Gene nevstss~ az 20 ~. 80 yard; price surprh
25e and ~. 10 quoted for fss days Tor tbosc wors
80 end % eenta The MORE Ribbons for W are he
IN variety unequaled, and among the French Flow
prscs ssrprssss srs dossn vsoless In bencA -
c<nta a+f -
Tn PA1An RorXL
corssr 18th It. and p ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

japan is taking lively interest in the worlds
fair. This fact is especially gratifying when
the wonders that her clever workmen produce
are remembered She is sure to have an ex-
hibit Of the greatest interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
War Do You Trrsk,

Since the bulk Of the importations of fabrics for
Spring Dresses have arrived. and not few Evening
Silks. at price surprises. have Just been added to
stock. natpratiV anxious 10 learn the opinions
Of patrons and friends. and request call
conrensest promising the hou0hJul and J,lts At
tention or clerks ~hO intelligent enough 10 snOx
that yoUr rssd doesn't necessarily IMPLY daSe 10
purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

The feeling that has already been aroused by
the manner in which Chicago was selected
gives an early prospect Of excitement in con-
neetion with the democratic convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

The Chileans do not seem to Ike the style of
Spanish aceen, that Mr.. Egan gets in his con-
vers@tion- They want TO make him cease to
talk Spanish ard begin to walk Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

II the Virginia legislature closes up the
gambling resort known as Jackson City il will
cause Itself to De thoroughly esteemed by
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

The hope that .he grip microbe would freeze
up during cold snap has proved to be without
foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

As q trsc-chopper Gladstone is making a
record that leaves George Washington entirely
out Of the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

By taking it easy in Louisiana Mr.. Cleveland
runs no risk Of getting mixed up in alleged
trIamyirates and other embarrassments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

Chile would have an excellent case IL she
chose 10 avail herself Of the insanity plea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

Garza's revolution continues to be mainly
osained to printers ink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23


IL Sprrr o.
compsdtion. bad wsashsr. delays in cor
struction. cyclenss and othss Obstacles W
expect 70 b In our lsv buildanx. 1224 r
g., % Or about Fsbsuau1. A. at present
W shsll hep . supply % fresh CUT
YLowEns. making rose . speciality
stsnsy Of vsssses sedas.
A. GuDx & Bso.
lll2 u. NV. ,s23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

Between winter and spring-Now-is when you
need the EMBROIDERIEs. They belong to the
thin" season-and this is the time you are getting
ready for it. Few at time we have been announcing
the arrivals of the wash stufs that look to the EN-
BRolDERIEs for decoration. You may be sure We
are showing the best of what new-adding the later
creations fast they are given to the world You
are not bit too early to nnd some beauties We GER
taniy are putting the factors OF handsome effects
within easy reach. Our exclusive patterns are NO
''dearer'' than the common effects you zee in many
stores happen into Cannot be too reserved about
such things
II you want TO some ''close figuring"
look up lot of IRISH POINT EMBkOiD-
ERIES that run all the way from three to
twelve inches deep. They really cut
down in price
What are usually 5Cc. noic 4Oc.
What are usually 75c. are noe 6Oc.
What usually SIC are ,otc 6jc,
What are usually 9Oc. notp 1.c.
What usually e1.25 are nop 81.
These are what we call cheap. Every penny counts
in the cost Of garment-and If you can save on the
Detail plsases the most Of womankind. Let's study
the stock-then buy them. You will get An idea Of
how thoroughly you can be pleased here:
MARROW CAMBRIA EDGEs-5c.. &c., .
&c.. loo. and l2c. yard. MEDIUM
WIDTH-12]sc. to Pc. yard.
CAMBRIA EMBROIDERIES-25c. to
e1.50 yard.
INsOOKEMBROIDFRIEs.n and SWISS
EMBRolDERIEs cost popular" prices
here. as usual.
NAINsOoK. SWISS and CAMBRIA IN
sERTING. in patterns to match the En-
broideries-lOc. to 81. p yard.
CAMBRIA. NAINSOOK and SWISS
DEMI-FLOUNCINGS-lO to IA inches
deep-37hc. to 81. 25 yard.
MISSES FLoUNCINGs-S7i inches deep
-hemstitched and scalloped 37kc,
45c.. Soc. Co.,, &C., 75c.. 81 and s1.25
ayard.
Two different effects in 45-INCH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and drawn
work-handsome patterns for infants
dresses-Soc. and 81 o yard.
-Four odd designs in LADIES' FLOUNC-
1NGS-4o inches wide and coming in N
yard lengths
One exclusive pattern of ALL-OvER EN-.
BROIDERf, with = 6-inch. wide scalloped
plating around the bottom-e1 80 yard.
single style Of ALI-OvER EMBROID-
cry. hemstitched with Irish point lace in
sertng. 1t is palmer pattern--S2 yard
One style of ALL-OvER EMBROIDERY
hemstitched with Irish point lace IL inches
deep-S2. 80 yard.
One style of HEMSTITCHED DRAWN
WORK with embossed flowers above-S3.5O
ayard.
The regular 45-inch FLoUNCINGsinne new
variety.
CoLORED EMBROIDERY FLOUNC-
INGS-47 inches deep-Sl. u. so and S2s
yard.
POLKA-DOT SWISS EDGINGs-lares or
small spots-in fresh arrangement-lOc to
75c. xyard.
There fifty patterns to be had for every one We
selected. But what thsyf They lack the eharac-
terthe stamp Of ingenious design. When there ar,
many irons in the fire it is hard matter to BE- orei
nal. What there is--with merit-we have. They mus,
possess all the virtues densble a. fashion to eiy,
| them place IN our assortment
These do.
Praars,
NINTH AND THE AVENUE.
EsrAB1IsHED isAo It'll TELEPHONE oaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

EXTENDED To The MAcxrSrosHrs.
The Rugs advertised at half price
arsaU sold. This reduction sale 10
growing and reduced prices have
now extended to the Mackintoshes.
While we have not reduced every
single Mackntosh . great many
have been reduced. and below we
give the most conspicuous of values.
SMen's Imported Dark Gray Cape
Mackintoshes. Reduced from s12
to so
10 Mems Black Inverness Mackin-
toshes. especially desirable for cler-
Eymen. doctors and others of quiet
taste exposed to all sorts Of weather.
Sizes 40 To 40. Reduced from cit
snd elSt &l2
IL Mems Cape Mackintoshes in
Dark Gray and Tan. Reduced from
e20 to Sl25O.
2 Mems Tan Plaid Cape Mackin-
toshes. Reduced from s2O to sl5.
II you contemplate buying Mack
intosh nor is the time and this the
place.
B. H. Sr1SEMErz & Soxs.
1887 Pa. AVE. AND Alb 13rH ST..
A
NATURAL
SEQUENCE.
The manufacturers Of Scores" Flour have
the most perfect mills in the world. equipped
throughout with the latest and most ap-
proved machinery and use none but the best
wheat from the farest grain growing section
Of America. and naturally they produce the
finest Flour in the Torld.
Ceres makea more bread. Tighter bread
and better bread than any other Flour In
sist upon your grocer sending you the best
(''Ceres'D and none other. AL srocers have
1t, or can obtain it immediately.
WV. NJ. GAIT & 60.
Flour and Feed Dealers.
Cor. Iss and Indiana ave NV. II
CARHARr & LR1nx
0es 7th and zoe IT. nv
HEADQUARTERS FOR BLACK DRESS GOODS
We are showing extra values in Cashmsres at so.
624. 20, 85c and q.
Serge. at so. GIN. IS. Sc. and q.
Hsnriettas ct 90. 6sB. 75c. and d.
PriessIys stk Warp Hsnristtas 1t q. o. rs, o. rs
and 90 yard.
In Black Bedford Cord we ale offering special value
ct sOc yard You VIII nnd this tho usual q quality
elsewhere.
In Trimmings W have full stock Of oimps and
Passensnssrss. in plain and crochet silks and beaded
We have few Ladies' and Missos' Costs lsfs and ID
close them out quickly viii Oasf them ct consider
able reduction.
New Embroadsriss, Iacss and white oooda
-. cARHA1r sIErDH.
,Ae3 ms IN and 7oo K u. q. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

COZ BALTIMoREl
SPECIAL TO THOSE IN OFFICE.
Saturday next will be the last day Of our Great
Weeks Excursion. While We are supremely satisfied
with the result We know-from inquiries which have
been made us by etter-.hat there are large number
of government ofceholders who do not wan. to lose
any time and yet want to over here cad obtain
some Of these tremendous values.
We keep open until 10 80 Saturday night. You win.
therefore, have ample time to take b. and o. train
after your Office closes on Saturday Come over and
see us and 90 hack later in the evening. We know
this will be 50 much Of accommodation to those in
Office that We mention it.
Tickets you know. are to be had only Of our agent.
at the once of the Baltimore American. l4aO Penn
ave. You pay a. for them When you come in the
store and show ticket We give you 30 cents in
cash. whether JON buy anything or nos. We also de-
liver what you purchase FREE to your Washington
residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

there was comrlctc absence OF those modern
means Of intcrcom municntion which bind lik:
Kindred communities. The union sought by
seoapd when she n en-
unpopular. but England declared tn It on no
other condition would she. grant Scotland
pire. The English had resolved. in case Scot:
land refused to part with her Parliament and
tain the ue Existing but to prohSt
the importation into Eng land Of Scotch cattle.
coal. and linen. Scotland yielded to that men,
insincers tho t3 seotsn hunger for trade was
%as How v" Ssoand threvs Under
political union is matter Of record; As toF
ns,na s SsH haHs for
portion" but seventy years after the union
Burke was able t" ak the Bristol dst m ,S.
n morco The external trade q Enfland h%;
believe your internal (which is I'll. most al.
ynntageousl has been nugmentei ut lea.t
sentiment that you have grown richer even ~
the partnership OF POVERTY"
Hector aanH lad 4 If. ca rr.n oi IL
mind when he prophesied that. the moments
Congress- apnes the sereT 2, hfH a tar
Union. :" Our. cnpituali9n." no wrote In ~:
like that or MctZ or ihtIS' w, u ~. .hni ~
aofieeI To- 70 t. the front and ask tho Amer.
leans to restore life to or ,nlns'rI m,,f'y 20
o orriic IN is Eoins verified The knights aud
thn o,li ,choicrs LiDe al as well a. Tory; are
i G,,"" trator, who complain that the present
state a4rs j. unsatsinGtorys ana lnths nr ibaG
! sn" H' ahi III n pSos"erity through pol,tisa
mniSn Tho violence. Of their language shows
th ,'t they perceive tho drift OF things. There
r.uuins lDyallstS VINO amor mo
or Iprc!uices nre entitled to respect because q
S Haps teIa oi rsh 5%s da.
not rest upon any depth Of conviction, hut. I,
use phrase from CARLYLE. is rather q thng",
teeth outward. and canpot long stand mo
strain OF commercial paralysis. .,,d
at N
| da the sentiment of loyalty to. Britain hrnears
to bo, as 70 ust as ever. It is No, st,S' Is rs
measure colonial loyalty ~ spl'ace n pa ca a;
| lions. The American co!onls's hoAs',I VI
their dey2,.n , to King Cory t. e 1 sa 's";
had much 10 do with thnrclnnE" - t,IE .,,nnch'
JUS, ~ thny la much 4" w'. ,,, w. ~ an ATTN IN
Subsequent letters. IN" EAU" .r, ,,.," ihS
force are impeIng Cau!d' :" 'y mr. I''2 nni"n
M Srf'fn .T@ n Wode s PsHSn" rcops
vi" Tha ho Of tho Tory or"TiA,Im,s, ns srty T.
tha,the Dsmoc g; ~ tar r'i9 ami nI' also
t S' H nnry ,n ,sa aSa a r:
s!Hrria a "a ' hs a "nE!s h
party ho."s that, uu'"eN lI' ptta"a ,."c cre-
m"nt il rrfa'r'i To- r. 81. Wv maintan tho
| ;rahitiunul atililId" oi M h,i,t,I az With
treating Canada z, A. ws .,,isr Of Straia e,v-
ing her entirely TO hor own devices AZ s ~. an
| own seclusion So long a. she e!sct5 - Ie"
. part Of Europe iA"A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

81 take Grcat pleasure in testifying to the
NervErn blood and nerve remedy. suffered
torture from pains in my limbs and back. and
my kidneys were in an awful condi tfon. 1
could not sleep well and felt very miserable,
My stomach was very weak and | could not
enjoy my food Now all is changed. have no
trely cured by DR.. Grccnes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy
Both tho young md the old will do we'll 10
ana secure their health first OF all. This rem
edy will cur" every inc. for 1t Is the great
i purely vegetable medicine and harmless.
and is sold 6y druggists at 81. II is the dis:
covcry Of tho weii-known Dr. Greene of 10
ciaist in curing nervous and chronic diseases
He can bs consulted FREQ. personally or By
letter-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

e fclt weak and dizzy in the morning. and
me fee! :, it wouid burst. ] had cXcrutiating
min in "a pit Of my stomach ut times. l used
DIR. Greeno's Nervura hi ood and nerve remedy,
and every dose gave me relief tho moment l
took It. The pain is all gono and feel strong
all dny-in fact. feel Ike u new man. would
not 10 without DR. Grcrne's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy in the no Sc
Mr.. Jacob Simon the second OF this duo Of
progressive young men. worthily roprescnts
the energetic spirit of Syracuse. n. Y. his
home. lfa lives at PHI John ST.. and 70 your
reporter hc stated the facts OF his late sick
ness. speaking enthusiastically Of the recoy-
cry OF his health and Of the great remedy
which Accomplished 1t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

to $4,000 each with house, secretaries; a ,ha
aides. There is u swarm OF Hinls,ehTsc oh,nat
md i,fty in tho provincial cabinets, IN, hne
officials connected with the Federal ana , afI
army. The majority are opposcd 70 any
change likely e endanGer their iie 'e snbIic
man nv ths Queen usually insure the loyalty
o; 9TH The ey weapefs and In some Instances dispose
them to prefer imperial to Canadian interest nI
do not take kindly to such gewgaws; sons o,
the knights have been eangrt req "un 1nsib
sehemes In the English money market, WHICH
has led their enemies to revive the OLD ffehe"
Quatrain:
Lhistoire DIT gu Aurefsa
On pendAit les voeurs en- cfolS;.
AuIourd hut les temps sont intlWeuFs
On pend les croiS d ues voleurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
THAT WIS Mt IN THE GLIDE look.

There were Just seven OF them, six women and
man. They were standing on the sidewalk at Broad
way and Vcsey'st Every member OF the party was
well dressed and intelligent looking but-we there
was something about the Appearance OF the party which
showed that II was new In New York. one infallblc
sign Of this was the fact that the man was consulting
gudebook OF the city. obviously they wanted to 70
somewhere. and the women waiting with expect.
and faces the decision which their guide should make
after studying the book. They could not have ap
pearcd more interested II II had been will dispong "
a large estate Of which they expected a share.
Finally the man appeared to find what he was looking
for, and he announced In confident tone that 1T
all right"
broadway car was Just passing and the man hal led
Il by yelling In a voice which drowned even the roar
OF the street noises. AT the time he swung both
arms. umbrella bundles and all In the fir by way OF
emphasis AS strange ms II may seem, the driver saw
the motion and heard the call and the car stopped
All seven climbed In AS the conductor along to
collect the fares the guide said In authoritative way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
FOME-SICKNESS.

From The Cornhin.
IL should leave my home, and go away
To pass yenr and day
Mid other scenes, should / not early ma
That had left behind
a portion OF my life's felicity
- Which could not follow me
And IT, when The allotted time had passed.
turned my steps at last
To enter at the old familiar door
Of kindly home once more.
MIGHT | not learn that what my heart had sought,
With understanding thought,
Was missing siill--n homes securest spot
And / Couh find 1t n0t1
Might no. vainv wander to ard fro.
Seeking again 10 know
That fond completeness Of felicity
Which could not follow me7
All, yes land II longing soul in heaven
Free passport might be given
To come again, and tread esrth's weary soil
With feet unused to toll
To leave the converse OF eternity.
And lnger lovingly $780, -
DER carths poor haun the play grounds Of those years
Whose smiles were dimmed with tears,
so would It End that nothing here below
Was what ii used TO know
That all the peace which memory Ind cast
Around the cherished past,
All the familiar kindly home delight
Had vanished from Il quite;
Soon would 1t spread it, wings with sigh OF pain
Too thankful to retain
Tie power Of entering heavens open door,
And leaving nevermore.
Let US not weep. then. though we lose the light
That made this earth so bright
Though all the single sunbeams, one by one,
Be gathered to the sun:
Assured that there. In ftlllness rich and free,
They viii restored be.
And Home. the dearest name that we can Know
on weary earth below,
Shall be mother wholly rcconciled
To each Responding child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

less hand the dancers limp back to the no'ei' Hsn''
are OFT ard the hop Is over. - .,
The KeuBa Fishing Club near Grove sprinss n. ao
tracts a number of the lake. Most OF tie III. ~,
beers are Rochester men. The clubhouse Is nnisHvu ~
hard wood and IL the scene Of many merry ". ~
rabbit" supper. ~ for fishing some men say IL
very good. and Others have different opinion -,
think 1t depends on the luck you have. keuha - t"e
lake where yenrs ago boy out fshlhE, ~ ~
trout jumped up and bit on half his nose Ihot DO}
Is q man now and he stu lives In the VICINITY tnVu.n
II he hears the story often have. he must VhH
10 die and get away from II. People come from mics
around even ut this late day, TO SEQ his nose.
The rowing on Kcuka Lake Is one Of tho main sources
Of amu-cmcnt there Bur. after all. rowing Saiiihg
and fishing sink into utter nsignihcance beside uie
distinctive sports Of he place. At places TENN
regns at others sailing Is all the co.; but at keu
ka "glennlng and "twOng" in the willow reign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

and with the air Of a man who KNOWS ""s'
going and how to get there; oo, Broadway so stop
We want to get to NO. -ol
there" . ..ronsihirItv he
Having relieved himself of all & PSnd confdcnce
turned 10 rcceIvo the smiles OF appr9Vhl III
which were showered upon him by ms c' H. conductor
faint smile played over the face Oh n The fares
ms he received both the instructions ana te had
Before tho FIRST smile on the faces OF the woe door
become cold the conductor put his heaa IN ,'e i'
OF the car. and in grun voice oaIicu O''
No. 2Gi Broadway" o,r,f,l,v ne n
The seven got up and fled ont rs mqil our. t1ro and
onehalf extremely short blocks, and had pa" I'LL
five cents for IT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
FORGERS RAKED IN.
Two Notorious Characters Virtu
ally Taken in the Act.

Two Notorious Characters Virtu-
ally Taken in the Act.
F. E. McWilliams and j. G. Willard
are repining in durance at the central
station. The latter is charged with
forgery and the other with passing
forged checks. 1t seems that they went
into sort Of partnership IN the pecu-
lating business. They were arrested by
Detectives Werrick and McGuiggan and
then turned over to Chief McGinn. 1t
is doubtful if the pair gave their true
names. although they are not thought to
be very old in crime of this sort. Neither
is over twenty-five years of age.
Chief McGinn catechiZed the two, and
they gave a peculiar story. Willard
explains that he had been at work
as cook at the Lafayette hotel
and that in cleaning up the hotel at the
end of the season short time since a
miscellaneous lot of bank checks were
discovered. He turned these over to
McWilliams. He had forgotten all
about the checks, his narrative runs,
until one day when in back room of
the saloon on the corner of Eighth and
Jackson streets McWiiliams produced
a lot of the checks. The latter was
talking about paying board bill, and
he asked Willard to make out two
checks. one for 1925 and one for $1,000.
He wrote them. The first was drawn
on the Bank of Minneapolis in favor of
j. Ii. Hase and signed j. G. Briggs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

200 Italian Silk Slumbeir
Robes, beautiful colorings,
sizes 54x72, for 1925.
100 Down Pillows, COW
cred with sateen, SO Cents.
$50 Down Pillows, COW
cred with Cheney Bro. S
Silk, 16 inches square, with
four-inch rufAe, $500 each;
would be cheap at $3.50.
Floor Cushions covered
with heavy raw silk, Oriental
patterns, size 2ox32, with s.
inch rufae, 1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
FANS.

Less than three weeks ago
the leading Fan Importer in
this country received several
thousand Fans from Paris
and Vienna. They were.
shown to only three New
York Jobbers, who placed
large orders for them. They
are probably the Newest
Fans which arein this coun-
try, and they represent the
newest styles for the season
Of 1898.
The entire sample lot of
more than 1000 Fans was
sold to us at almost half
price. We are selling them
in the same manner.
Prices are soc, 75e, 81,
1925, 81. So. So, $3.50,
So. 81 and SIS.