davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

ALL fears Of that nightmare of British
statesmen-a disputed successon-may be
fairly considered at an end The recent
birth of a son to the Prince and Princess
Battenberg makes SO living grandchildren
to the Queen of England, and IS possible
heirs to the throne of Great Britain. Victo-
ria has now six children living 80 grand
children, and 13 great-grandchildren- in
all. Collateral heirs raise the number to 70.
The little newcomer is the Both in success
sion-that is, there would have to be 80
deaths before he could ascend the throne.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

The fight over the distribution of the fat
fruits of the election is already becoming
warm. More distinguished and deserv-
ing" fayorite sons are being pressed for
Clevelands Cabinet than would supply Adj
ministrations for all the civilized countries
in the world, and there are enough natural
born diplomats discovered to make a good
sized army of invasion. We are a great
country, and have limitless supply of po-
litical talent of all brands constantly On tap.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
srY MOTHER.
BIT MATT F. krprAx. COLUMBIA, TENN.

Who, when was little child,
Looked on her boy so meek and mild'
When / was good she on noe smiled
Ny mother.
Who, when was hungry, had me fed.
And put me in my little bed.
And, when asleep. did softly tread?
Ny mother.
Who bought for me my little shoes.
And never did her boy abuse.
And try all ways me 10 amuse?
Ny mother.
Who was II bought for me my clothes,
When II was needed wiped my nose,
Aud covered my little feet with hose?
My mother.
Who was IL, when older grew,
Dressed me In pants and jacket TOO.
And bought me trinkets not few?
Ny mother.
Who was II when went to school.
Did learn to ne the golden rule.
And hear my lessons n stool7
My mother.
Who was II, when my pants were torn.
Besmeared with dirt and looked forlorn.
Would make them like bright May morn,
Ny mothsr.
And when from school they did me Taxa
And put to work for my own sake.
Who filed my basket full of cake,
Ny mother.
And when my SIX days work was done,
How happy I would hurry homei
Who was II that would greet her son.
My mother.
When war broke out Ger land and sea.
And a drummer-boy wished to be,
Who told Of the soldiers missry7
My mother.
But, still determined to wear the blue,
/ enlisted in April. sxty-two,
Who told me I the day would rue.
Ny mother.
Too true. alasl her words they came,
And / alone was thus to blame;
Who cheered me on through storm and rainf
Ny mother.
served Uncle Sam IS years and true.
As drummer. private and Sergeant too:
Who does feel proud of her boy in blue?
Ny mother.
now to mans estate have grown,
And settled down no more to roam;
Who lives with me in my little home?
by mother.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
CHE that is down need fear no fall" The
can at least have the cOnsola-
ton that no further disaster is possible.

ONE of the most complete monopolies in
the country is that which the Democratic
papers have on "gratifyin incidents of the
recent election" No Republican paper has
the least share of these.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
THE General missionary Committee of the

THE General Missionary Committee of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has been hold
ing an important session in Baltimore in the
First Methodist Church, which has the his
toric interest of being the place of worship
of the congregation which built the first
Methodist Church in America-the Lovely
Lane Meeting house, erected in 1773 The
Committee has decided to spend 81 ,275,000
next year in mission work, of which SOL $50
will be spent abroad, and $573,7 $50 at home.
That spent abroad will be divided as follows:
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

We want an evidence of the interest the
readers of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE take
in lis circulation among the general public,
and the wide dissemination of the truths
If presents. In order to obtain this, we
make the following extraordinary offer:
We will send THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE from now until Dec.
81 for I5 cents, to any address
which may be sent to us by one
of orr subscribers before Nov.
go.
This VIII enable every one of our readers
10 put at least one paper where it will do
the most good from now till the end of the
year.
Let every reader make certain that he
sends Us at least one subscriber at this rate.
Let him Go this to show his appreciation of
the good work THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
has been doing these many years for the
veterans and their dependent ones.
This offer viii positively close Nov. 20
and all subscriptions under it must be
mailed before or on that day.
Attend to this st once, comrades, that
Etituency of a quarter of a million to speak
for when Congress meets.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

The New York Herald is wildly appeal
ing to Mr.. Cleveland not TO call an extra
session of Congress, which it is certain would
imperil the business interests of the country.
Cheerful confession this, by paper which
struggled SO hard to elect Mr.. Cleveland
and a majority of the next Congress.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
TRIBUNETS.
ECONOMY.

ECONOMY.
Salesman-Tbis piece of carpet, madam, is
perfect work of art.
Mrs Hunks-It's pretty enough, but know
my little boy would not like SO gay pattern.
"Ah! And you are purchasing it for the
little fellows room?"
"No; but, you see, after it is worn out on the
sitting room floor I usually make the best of it
over into every day pants for him. like to
suit his taste in the matter of pattern as long
as it don't cost anything extra"
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
Homes for Settlers.

Myron L. Dodge Co. F, 4th N. Y. Il. A.,
Fredericksburg, Va. says If any comrades de.
sire to locate in his vicinity he will be pleased
to give information to all who inclose stamp;
get too many for him, when he will have to
stop. First come first served.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
POSITIVE PROOF.

"How did you discover that that deaf mute
was married mani"
II wrote the question, and for answer he
simply took off hs hat and revealed long,
red scar on his head made by a skillet"
If he did not tell you so, how do you know
it was made by skillet"
~ am married myself"
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

THE progress of the Homestead treason
cases will be watched with interest. If the
charge of treason can be maintained way
will be made to follow up and punish men
who incite riot and murder
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

more than a match for the countries north
of her on the battlefield; but this is the first
time that she has been called upon to meas
ure swords with the live, progressive nation
on the east of the Andes.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

The political pendulum has swung clear
to one side with dull, sickening thud As
it cannot &c any farther in that direction,
it must begin to swing the other way.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
4 QUICK DECISION.

Alkali Ike (poking his head into the jury
room)-How does it stand now, Bill?
Foreman-Seven for conviction an FIVE for
acquittal. Them five say that they'll stay yere
till Christmas before they'll yield an inch.
Ike-Wal, that's too bad. / Jest dropped
around to tell you that they're settin' up free
whisky down at
The Jury Tin one voice)-Gaaty! Where
did you say 1t was at, Ike?
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
PERSONAL.

Comrades In Chicago are making complaints
against COL Rice, who is Chief Of the Worlds Fair
Guard or Police, saying that not a single old SOL
der has been given place, and Only young men
ranging In age from Is to IS years have secured
positions Tie veterans say that It will not do for
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
LIBERAL.

Hunks (who has just been rescued from
watery gravel-Money cannot pay for The great
service you have done me, my good man, but
er, take this.
Rescuer-Aw! I don't want this 20.cent
piece.
Hunks-Wby, goodness me! I thought 1t
was quarter.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
STILL USEFUL.

Mrs. Skimps-Hiram, see how this flannel
shirt you bought two months ago has shrunk.
1t is too small for you to wear, / guess, but it
is still whole, and / hate to put it into the
rag bag.
Mr.. Skimps-Well, cut off the sleeves and
make a watch pocket of 1t.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

THE Cincinnati Enquirer wing of the Ohio
Democrats is not quite certain which of the
many good things in sight is quite good
enough for Ex-Governor Campbell.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is the only
champion the soldiers haue among the great pa
pers Of the country. The best ,oay to help al
Veterans is BY getting It more Subscribers.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
AN oBLIGING CLIENT.

AN UBLININT JEIENIs
Lawyer-Yes, I will defend you, but must
have my fee in advance.
kpocket-Wal, er-de fact is, boss, I'm
dead broke-ain't got flip! Wouldn't youse
take watch instead of de cash?
Lawyer-Um Itwould have to be good
one.
pocket-What style?
Lawyer-Well, if / could get handsome
gold watch like the one the Judge wears I'd
Pckpocket with Enthusiastically! Youse
fix it SOS de Judge will rub up agin me for
about tree seconds, AID I'll git dat watch for
you.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

Haze you done your duty In getting one n,ors
subscriber for THE NATIONAL 1RLBUNEf
You should do this, for IL is the best Tay to help
gour comrades.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
divided as follows:

Since October, 1882, the Methodist Church
has spent over 100000 for missionary
work
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

EVEN the New York Times is fearful that
an extra session Of Congress may be called.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
NOBODY CARED.

But the Little Shopgirl found the Rest thai
is for the Weary.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

E was a tired little
sales woman with q
brave heart and o
sweet temper. in spite
of the manifold cares
and troubles which
had made her 80 old
for 10 years. Ever
since her mothers
death, IL years ago,
she had worked In
"A L
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

BY ETHEL VI. CoLsoy.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

r.1t,t. At rs, w..praros rO.r oroe As ssoosOcss
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

ing up life for the homeland. The poet sings:
You fash your lives on. with your guns,
And take your heaven at once;
becoming immortal in the annals Of the household,
the town, and the country. But all who volun-
teered service for the cause of freedom and the
perpetuity of the Nation did not meet the quick
death that brings with it the glory and renown Of
being slain in battle, and that In dying makes the
soul forgetful Of the last enemy, which Is DEATH
On the contrary many returned from the wars
Scared worn with the strife, and prematureiy old
They found the chances for distinction. for wealth.
for power IN the OF life, open to all before
and they entered the lists. But they did not run
we'll. They had been MANNED. The forces of life
were low The martial music had stopped playing
They could no longer keep step. They lost heart
The prizes they strove for were won by Others
Was the winner moro worthy. more learned
brighter or better in any wsy7 Not that. But no
was not battle bruised. There malarious
poison lurking In vein or brain; there were old
wounds healed to be sure, but reminding him as
lie ran of those old days Of battle. Sometimes
may God forgive it!-the cid soldier Is pushed off
the track as an obstruction in the way of those
who are running for the prize. Think, man.
what would be your chance for preferment In any
of the walks of life but for the old soldier whom
you Just passed without salutng! He has won
his battle, though the crown which peaceful sue
cesses give be taken from him. As the Spring
again greens the low mounds In the church yard,
the veterans who still remain gather TO deck with
flowers the graves Of their departed comrades.
Their line Of march Is formed once more. and with
them 90 the Sons of Veterans. and perhaps others.
The younger men step AS one man. They are trim
and neat and fresh In the glory of their youth but
they have never seen service The line of veterans
who lead the march-the Grand Army that each
year Is fading from midst rs the snow melts
before the s,nshinc-these are the Nations ehival-
ry. 1t is q brave thing to die for ones country.
IL Is the brarcst HRng-after giving the strength of
life In sacrifce-to endure the loss OF prize after
prize in the Of life without encouragement.
for the sake Of the 0ag!"
The National tribune., 1892-11-17


Case"
SAMPsos.-At Texarkana, Ark, Sept. 81. Albert
8. Sampson. aged 60. He was born at Phillips.
Me- and. leaving his home at the age of %, went
to Iowa County, Wis, where he remained until the
war, when he enlisted in the 12th Wis. and served
as Sergeant for q year. He was promoted to the
rank of second Lieutenant and assigned to the 33d
Wis, where he served as Lieutenant and as Cap
tain until the end of the war. when he returned
to his wife and two soldier boys After living IL
years in Wisconsin he moved to Beloit. Kan.
where he lived five years. and then moved TO Ell
dorado Springs. Mo and after four years residences
moved with his family to Texarkana, Ark His
quiet upright life endeared him to all who knew
sHEAR.-At stanard's Corners, N. Y. Oct. IL. of
rheumatism and dropsy, the result of his services
in the army. Fred Shear. aged g. He was born In
Germany and coming to this country enlisted In
the Is9,h N. Y. in 1882 He was discharged at the
close of the war Comrades from Wesley Rolfe
Post acted pallbearers, and laid the remains to
rest.
FARLEY-As Richmond. Va, Oct 4, Fred. A.
Farley. His widow. in writing from Pine Meadows.
Conn, says: Fred A. Farley. q member OF 9th
Mass while at tho Encampment at Washington.
ID. g., went to Richmond. Va, waa taken SICK with
pneumonia and died at st. Clair Hotel, Richmond,
Va, Oct. T. The remains were In charge OF Phil
Kearny Post, and sent to Pine Meadow, Conn.,,
for burial"
CHEEK-At his home In johnson County. Ark.
Oct. 13, James Cheek, Co, A, I'd Ark. Comrade
Cheek was a member of VIM. Cowan Post, 26, De-
partment Of Arkansas. He leaves widow and
several children. He rendered good service to the
cause OF the Union by scouting and recruiting In
the darkest days of the war.
McGHL.-At Central Station, ". Va. Oct. 8.
Of Brights disease, George w. McGill, Corporal
Co. b, 18th w. Va. aged 81. The remains were
inferred in the Grafton National Cemetery Oct TO-
by Reno Post, 2, Department. of w. Va. Number
Of grave, ,256.
PRATT.-At Pennington, Me-. Sept. IS, OF heart
disease Wilder Pratt. Co. G, 1ith Me-, aged o. The
funeral services were under the direction of JohH
r. Appleton Post. Edmund b. Clayton Post OF
which he was . member, took charge OF the ser
vices from their hall to the place OF in.erment
nAn q NJ. liant u
Babb Co. i, LIST and 4th He, aged Sc. He was .
q charter member of Cloudman Post.
LArCHRA.-At Farmeryille. N. j.. Aug 20. SAM
ueI Latrhem. He was n member Of 3. Mills Post,
76 and served In Co. I, 18th N. j.
YoUNo.-At Clayton, Sept u. David r. Smith,
Co. c. 9th N. J. He was member of s. Mills Post,
76,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
+ #GES$E$II 6: s :: :: :: ::
F. F.; 4! 4 + 4! 4 $ S's f r.
p 4 4 ILL A 4 eco ZEE :
SATURDAYS
CHIRT WAIST GALE.
OHlRJ w Asst DALE,


LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
lot of ladies' Pe-cale Shirt Waists, pleated bach
and 'front.' stylish prints. at
lot Of Ladies' Waists. best rercale, box pleated
front and back. deep cns Former price. &C. Special
price,
lot of Ladies' India Linen Shirt Waists three box
peats front and ee back large collar. high sleeves.
deep cuffs Former price. tic. Special price.
Handsome India Linen Shirt Waist, excellent quail
ty, with deep ruiIie with embroidered edge in Navy
Blue. Cardinal and White. very stylish. Former
price, Sl.a9. Special price.
$l.l9.
Very Stylish Ladies' Waist. fns India linen, with
box plests trout and back deep Swiss Embroidered
collar and embroidered cuffs. Former price. $l.2o.
Special price.
All 23c. Boy Shirt Waists for Saturday only. 19c.
Handsome india Null Shirt Waist deep collar and
cuffs rufe down front. Navy Blue and Black. kegu-
lar price. sL2a. Special.
$l.O5.
Handsome Black Polka Dot India Null Waist. ruffe
'front.' peated back and front. deep collar and cuffs
Regular price, 81. ~. Special price,
sl25.
Stylish Black Saline Waist, box pleated front and
back. d-s, car and cuffs belts TALL szesJ. Regular
price. 81 ~. Special price.
g8c.
Dainty india Linen Shirt Waist. box pleated front
and bach. sailor collar and cuffs. finished la nns
tucks. ks1uIar pr,re. SIC. Special.
7G
The above are for SATURDAY only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
W. A. PIERCE & Co..
I'D MARKET SPACE.
con. sTH ST. AND PENNA. AVE
TRUE Ecosomr
TEE RoAp To WEALrH.

PRUDENT AND HONEST INVESTMENTS
Are the temptations 10 many large fortunes.
OUR HIGHEST AIN is to prove to you that
what MONEY you INVEST with ms Is IN
VESTED IN a STRICTLY HONEST and Up
RIGHT HOUSE. aud We wish TO show you at
the sam" time that fh= MONEY you save IN
dealin- With u firm ~ this character is TRUE
ECONOMY t. yourself. WHEN We ADVER-
TISE SPECIAL BARGAINS for CERTAIN
DAYS don't you ALWAYS find them HONESTf
Can You say that yon have EVER found any,
thing MISREPEESENTED HEREs We think
NOT. THE GREATEST FEATURE Of our
SPECIAL DAY SALES are OUR REGULAR
SATURDAY NEEDFUL BARGAIN OFFERS,
of which the ONE for TOMORROW will lie an
UNUSUALLY attractive ONE in the WAY Of
REDUCED PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
LOOK AT These Two
PAnAsoL SPECIALS

22,nch Heavy Quality BLACK sURAH SILK
PARAsOLs, deep Roman borders on edge and
TOP natural wood handles. usually sold for
S5.0O.
Special price. - CO.
22-inch LANsDowNE PARAsoLs. Lyons
make. in lied. Tan. Navy. Cream. White.
Light and Dark Gray; edged with RUNE; de-
tachable handles
SPECIAL price. q. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
HERE ARE SOME E..xpIrs

Rings, 10. 25c and 81. HAND-PAlNTED
JAPANESE FANS. lot 35c.. worth double.
MILLINERY sALE-HAts worth q to - tor
90 and TIC. Ribbons-worth 5Oc. 10 q. 60 .
yard tor 81. ~ and 30. French f1owsrs-
worth So to 81. so for 81 % bunch. SILVER
PLATED SPOONS AND FotKS-s5 and s,c
adCzen. DECORATED CHINA PARLoR
LAMPs-rednced Fl ON 81 81 to u. 30. GENU-
me GARNER PERcALE SHIRT WAIST
Qadies'J. latest styles, Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
REDucr1oss Is New PARAso1s Fo,
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
"22-inch LOUsINE SILK PARAsOLs. in ALL
COLORS, with STRIPED BORDER AID
SSENIEK Regular value. sa.5s. SPECIAL
CHANGEABLE SILK Sun UMBRELLAS,
SinIss and frsnra hSrr ferSle IN s VARIETY
OF COLORS. SPECIAL PRICE. IS. IS each.
SINE SHE SHE in in i n ia stih IornA1N
If hssSiea. q sash n.,.so,
EXTRA QUALITY HANGEABLE SILK uM-
BKELLA or PARASOL. with the HEAVY En-
PGKfED NATURAL WOODS. n.ae u 10 the
BEST POSSIBLE MANNER, "a shades OF every
RICH snect.. Regular prise. IS .ad Is, Is.
SPECIAL.
cHANGEABLE sILk Club PARasoLs in
sIILIsH- Regular prize. s5.7a SPECIAL
CHANGEABLE SILK for
sgR.H SILK rssh;aassSsiis. with full RUIZ
fooIH hED 1S-.s s AZ. srIEsbID S salnk
.ALLBLAcK FIGURED, CHINA SILK
PAkAAsoLs. trimmed with LACE. SPECIAL
PLAIN WHITE se s5 e siih SILK pARAso1s.
1IwHIrE fiS e fi CHINA SILK
e IS. srici nifh Price astR hoffIk Worth
.pr,rrrrr-I. ps, =, e,sh; ., py-pp Witt,
sURAH with a lO-inch RUFFl.Eb CRRPE 10
match and puned rUs-tte of WHITE CREPE at
bop. White silk tassrl. very effective. BANBOO
HANDLE Regular yalu-, SO 50 SPECIAL,
as each.
ALSO HUNDREDS Oh OTHER STYLES, in
MOURNING. FANCY SINS aud LACE EF-
FkCrS. VERY LOW PRICE
CHILDREN'S PAhAsOLS ia GREAT VA
RIEri at BARGAIN PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
YoU Can -
SAVE -
ExoueH -
Ok The Cosr
Ok The Cosr

OFFS pair Of SHOES to get you new Summer
Hat. The
GREAT FfRE SALE.
Now In progress here. mas attracted eroteds Of
ildicious purchasers.
The SHOES are p~yfect in ererp respect. ex-
cert that the lininEs Of some Of them were
sightiy sOiled by water during the late FIRE Of
Clement x Bdll. Baltimore They ara this sea
soHs goOis. every rair Of them. but we pur-
chase them at such q cost that We are enabled
10 OH-r them at
LESS THAN THE COST OF MANUFACTURE.
There are al styles Of BUTTON BOOTS and
OXFORD TIES fU= ladies.
Sine this extraordinary sale commenced the
SHOES have L-en selling ~ fast that the lot
cannot Last ruGrh lCnxer. So do hot put of
psIchsstn-. bat m Will. there's choice
EIld We Inv the prices 1tII maze o sale they
aIs 81 sUTEfssIJsyiy loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
REDUCED Pmcrs In Hos,snr FoR

aEDUCED i RICEs In Hosiery fo
SATURDAY.
LADIES EXTRA ZINE FRENCH Isle
HSsE. Past Black. with doubl. HEELS and
TOES. all sizes. Regular prlre. oUc. pair.
fUk SATURDAY ONLY.
PAIRS FOR s1.0O.
LADIES' FANCY DkOP-STIICH FRENCH
Isle HOSE. with BLACK BOOT and orkkA
oypvrs. Regular price. ~ to ~. REDUCED
PRICE fOk SATURDAY,
4acs pair.
LADIES' MACO RICuELlEU-RlDBED
HOSE, IN FANS and GKAYS. fUrn-f Price.
Az. FUk SATURDAY,
.s.tc. pair.
LADIES' EXTRA 5UGAUGE FAST BLACK
COTTON HOSE FORMER price. 47c. fOk
SATURDAY,
LADIES' SUPEkEINE FRENCH LACE
Isle HOSE. In a VARIETY Of PATTERNS,
FAST BLACK Regular price, SIS. fOI
SATURDAY ONLY.
75c- pair.
OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH
Isle DRoPsTIICH EicIIELlEU and
CLUSTER KlBBED HOSE. IN FAST BLACK.
Regular price. ~ and IT,. lux SATURDAY
ONLY.
THE FINE BLACK HOSE that We vii offer
for Re SATURDAY CANNOT lie bought for
less than sysc- elsewhere.
CHILDREN's DERBY RIBBED HOSE, 6to
%f fYrm-r price, - so 5oc. FOB SAL
cHILDREN's RIBBED Isle THREAD
FR os s.IE s. "a Regular price, 10 to 0oe
cuLpRES.s vi Wifi iiF n az i,1f In COTTON
Isle or SILK, ALSO CARDINAL and TAN.
at SPECIAL PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
REDUCED PRrcEs In PERrunER,
T. S

FOR SATURDAY
'TUNDBORG's" FAMOUS SWISS LILAC.
Regular price. 35c. fOk SATURDAY,
re.
THE RENOWNED ''CRABAPPLE Bios
som" Extract Regular price. 5Oc. ounce.
FOR SATURDAY,
2lc. ounce.
LILIES OF FRANCE" EXTRACT, dis
TILED from the pure French lilies. ReTular
price, JOc. fOR SATURDAY, De ounce.
FRENCH EXTRACT OF JOCKEY CLUB"
Regular prlce, 90. FOR SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
RInrcrroxsIx G1nxrs EnRS,r,

RrprcrroxsI x GLovEs FoRS.ruRpAy
sBrTrON sQUETAIHE TAN
ST EDES. Worth 81 REDUCED TO SIC.
pair.
sBUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE sUEDEs.
Former prJs., . - Now pc pair
Worth 81. 80 SPECIAL. 81 ~ pair
SUTTON MOuSQUETAIRE SUICIDES I'm
TANs, MODES aud 6KAYS. Regular value
81 a.. REDUCED 10 81. "a pair
SBUTrON WHITE MOUSQUETAIRE
SIDES; Regular prise. 81 50. REDUCED
Is-BfTTOS WHITE MousouET,Ins
SUEDES. worth e. ~ REDUCED no ss
FOSTER LACED GLOVES, in all the new
shsdr. REGULAR price. 81 "a fok sArUR.
FOSTER LACED GLOVES. Ia BLACK.
Regular .,Iu. Z so SPECIAL PAIGE for
pLAck silk lAsT BLACK GLOVES. with
.coiSkip SiLK G I6yEs. in .aof the NEW
LILAC < aud col6RrDLI Isle and rArFErA
GLOVES for .. y. "a, pair.
fukE SILk JERSEY MITTS, in BLACK
WHITE. TANS aud GRAYS Regular vaIue
a. SPECIAL PRICE, - ADD s5c pair
CIIII.DkEN's GLOVES AND Mfrs, Is and
BOYS WHITE Isle GLOVES CSC. p.ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
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Blazer Suits We have again added TO our elegant
Blazer Suits line of ladies' Wash and Fancy Silk
Blazer Suits Waists, Full-ron Blazers and Blazer
Blazer Suits Suits.
Blazer Suits You remember our famous Full roll
Blazer Suits. Blazer. 1t has equal for fit and
Blazer Suits style at its price. We have BLACK and
Blazer Suits Navy Blue with cloth match at 81 80
Blazer Suits. per yard for making the skirt.
Blazer Suits Here is somethia0 6g,eT: An elcgant
Blazer Suits. Serge Blazer in Black and Navy Blue
Blazer Suits. at $3.50. We also have the cloth in
Blazer Suits Black and Navy to match this Blazer
Blazer Suits. at 81. so per yard.
Blazer Suits. New line of Flannel Blazer Suits,
Blazer Suits. Black, Navy. Tan and Gray. only $40
Blazer Suits. each.
Blazer Suits. New line Of elegant Serge Blazer
Blazer Suits. Suits Black and Navy at Sl3 90 each