davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
SECRETARY TRACY's CONFIDENCE.

General Benjamin +. Tracy. the secretary Of the
Navy went 10 Washington ye- teriay morning Befor,
he started a reporter saw him at the Gilsey House
and asked him what he thought the outcome OF the
Minneapolis Convention woult be-
Secretary Tracy replied - think that everything
looks favorable to the denomination President liar
rison. The morning papers confusing that II Is
impossible 10 tell much about what is going on
When the secretary OF the Navy asked regard.
Ing his possible promotion to the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Mr.. Blaine. he said that he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
FORAKER ELECTED ITS CHAIRMAN.
he APPOINTS FIVE suBcoMMlTTEts Oh 'ii.E
COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS.

he APPOINTS FIVE sUBCOMMITTEts Oh THE
COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS.
Minneapolis June 7.-ExGovernor Fomker, u
Ohio, was chosen chairman OF the COMMITTEE G" HcSou
ttons TODAY which held It's first meeting immediately
after the ad jOurDment Of the convention AT. oh'er'
O: Pennsylvania. entering the room. Mapped I'M
mediatey for order. brsky named Fornhcr Tor the
place and getting a prompt seconder pW 'he
motion and ANNOUNCED that 1t was carried
When the committee had caught Its breath arer
the ligianing Ike election Governor Gear CT io"a
offered a suggestion. which WAS adopted amer som'
discussion TO the effect that the preparation OF the
platform be referred 10 five subcommittee OF nVe
members zach. One topic was 10 II asSigled 10
subcommittee the division to be follows: Tariff
silver election foreign relations miscellaneous
subjects. Governor Foraker announced that he
would name the members OF the five subconi
mittees at p. M, and the meeting adlour'c"'
Governor Foraker made tho appointments OF the SUD
committees follows:
Tarif-H w. Oliver, Pennsylvania: J. q. Gear.
Iowa J. W. Bourne. jr, oregon; David r. Pierce
New-Iiampshire; George Denny IT,. Kentucky.
silver-Ilncius Farhlld Wisconsin; John p. Jones
Nevada Joseph e. Cannon. Illinois ). q A. Bischett,
Massachusetts, Henry NJ. Teller. Colorado
INSTRUMENTATION Hacker Tennessee; Jnmos p,
Platt, Connecticut; Edmund waddl, Virginia A. s.
Fowler, Arkansas Charles Austin. Michigan
Foreign Relations George A. knight California
c. +. Libby. Maine; John A. Hutchinson, West VIZ
gnia Edmund o'Connor New-York W. r. Hepburn,
Idaho.
Miscellaneous Maiters-O r. Learned kansn James
H. Wilson, Delaware G. T.. Grimm, indiana; Frank
J. Harris, Rhode Island; E1wa'd {. Ereson South
Dakota
Henry W. oliver chairman Of the Tariff sub Com
mttec. Is q member OF the firm OF Oliver Bros, arg
iron manufacturers OF iftsbuig lie IS q tarlh G.
pert and became known to all persons interested ~
This problem through his connection With the TsHh
Commission Of 1858. which iromcd The Iarih oct oi
1855 Sir. Oliver has been credited WITH having the
principal hand IA framing this act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
MR. FAssETT'S SELECTION.

Minneapolis June AT the meeting OF the Ma
tional Committee last night to select temporary
chairman. speeches we're made in favor of Fassets
candidacy by James S. Clarkson senator Quay, III. q.
PAYNE Of Wisconsin; Chase, Of Rhode Island Conger,
Of Ohio And Fessendsn, VI Connecticut senator Cni-
lom representing the Harrison wing, was placed In
nomination by Mr.. Carey, Of Wyoming. Senator Gull
IONS candidacy sustained by Mr.. Evans. Of Mime
sofa. and Mr. Bradley. OF Kentucky Tho nomination
was seconded by Governor Melletc, OF South Dakota
MIR Fassett received the vote OF the following:
Alabama California; Colorado, Connecticut, District
of Columbia, Idaho. Iowa. Kansas, Louisiana, Maine,
Massachusetts, Michigan. Missouri, Nevada, New
Mexico North Carolina, North Dakota Ohio Oregon.
Rhoac Island, south Carolina, Utah, Vermont, West
Virginia New YORK; WiscOnsin-26.
For Cullou-Arzona, Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia,
illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota
Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska New Hampshire, New
Jersey Oklahoma, South Dakota. Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia Washington. Wyomng-21.
The NcwYork d" Big Four asked for Mr. Fassett's
selection In the following letter;
10 Members OF Republican National Committee
Gentlemen. We. the undcrs gncd, respectfully sub
init j. Soat Fassctt DC made temporary chairman
'' THOMAS G. PLATT
CIIAUNCEY NJ. DEEPEN,
WARNER MILLER,
FRANK HISCOCK.
John Dwight, who held Mr.. Fasset's proxy, put HIN
in nomination The most effective speech was made by
Fessenden, who said that Fassett Republican
worker, who had taken the nomination for Governor
and sacrificed himself for the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

from New-Mexico and two from each OF the othef
Territories and The District Of Columbia.
The rules Of the House Of Representatives OF "s
Lis, Congress, so far they applied, we're haop'ea
W. II. Wilmington. Of Michigan submitted the foiio~
ing rrle which was adopted:
~. ia shall be In order to lay on the table pro
posed amendment to any pending measure ana sun
p,Ian n adopted shall be with II the whole
nmestion or prejudice such measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
THE BLAINE ALTERNATE SEATED.

Minneapolis, June IA sharp conflict occurred In
the New Jersey delegation this morning The ab
scncc OF John l. Blair delegate ailnrse. the
Of 1t. His alternate. Murrell, Is eolored man. As
Murre Is Blaine man. Sir. sewell endeavored TO get
ruling that ths alternate having TIE largest number
Of votes should take Mr.. Bairs place, The National
Committee decided against HIN and gave tho sea- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
POLLS OF SEVERAL DELEGATIONS.
ORGANIZATION AND CHOICE OF NATIONAL co,
MITTEEMEN.

ORGANIZATION AND CHOICE OF NATIONAL COM
MITTEEMEN.
Mlnnca polls June 7.-Ex Governor Foraker, at III,
meeting Of the ONO n1n TO day, presented tn Iame
oi Governor Mckinley the leader OF the deleg on
ard his choice was unanimous. \ poll OF the delcGa
ton was taken with this result: Harrison. ID .
Blaine, 10: Mckinley. ..
The organization Of the Florida delegation was rs
follows: Chairman, Joseph Il. Lee; SECRETARY Henry
:. Chuhb; for member Of National Committee, John
C. Long 1t Is solid for Harrison
Powell Clayton has been chosen chairman OF tn
Arkansas delegation and was reelected National
Committeeman unanimously. A ballot stood on
President fifteen for Harrison and ono leaning To
Algrr and declining - vote.
The Minnesota delegation was polei Just prior 10
the opening OF the convention On the Presidential
1ues ion IL stood the samc sever, days ago-about
equally divided, two being stlll undecided.
The Tennessee delegation elected rs chairman A.
S. Hughes. q. ". Iiil elected National Com
mitteeman against II. Clay Evans. being 10 10 10
votes The delegation Is said 10 be equally divided
between blaine and Harrison.
d. u. Scott, OF West Virginia, succeeds himself
AS National Committeeman from that state, being
elected unanimously this mornns.
A. u. keurdec, Is the new National committeeman
from south Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

Qua figure also the platform was Senator Bishop
W. Perkins, Of Kansas. Among others were
Samuel Fesscnden, ex-secretary Of the Repub-
lican National Committee, ex-senator kellogg, Of
Louisiana, and Ex-Governor Warmoth Of the
same State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
Silver Novelties.

been In Saratoga for the last two or three days. ana
that he had not received any inima'ion that such
change was likely to occur. Until he had reeAvea
some word regarding It, he said that he did not VISA
tn say anything for pub ica'iin secrctar drtco ~
pcals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

Eaectualy set gently when hlous when the
blood Is impure or sluggish 70 permanently cure habltual
to Awaken the kdntys and liver 70 healthy
set,fy, without r!itstns or weskeans them TO dispei
headaches, cclds OF ieyeA use syrup Of Figs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
WORK OF THE COMMITTEE ON RULES.

Nlnnes polls, June THE Committee on Rules met
Immediately after the adjournment OF the conven-
lion. II. IL. Bingham, OF Pennsylvania was chosen
chairman, and 5. +. stal, OF Arkansas, secretary
Henry Smith met with the committee, representing
the National COMMITTEES, and aided In the work OF
remodelling the rules. The rules Of the first National
Convention were taken up and after some changes
adopted. The action OF the National Committee I'm
allowing the claims Of New Mexico's delegates was
approved.
4 proposition was made In the form Of a mcai,n
that In view Of the population OF Utah. well as on
account u two delegations from that Territory. II
be allowed four votes In the convention. 1t vas
debated at considerable length IL being maintained
that such action wend have bad efee, In other
Territories. When Pit 20 vote only seven favored
the proposition. Tho representation was then voted
TO stand two delega'es for each Congressional DIS.
tast and fsur VI lasss HON each Of The States ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

There s1f.a, sos Of man he has
s,chsts and will not surrender them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
PREFERENCES OF MASSACHUSETTS, MEN.
Ex GOVERNOR BRACKET SAYS HARRISON HAS
IL BLAINE 8 AND ARE FOR A THIRD NAN

.
Minneapolis June -" 1t Is not trne.' said
Governor J. O. A. Brackett. of Massachusetts,. TO
night thu, our State has shown any sign Of STAN
pedn for Blaine On the contrary, the indications
that Harrison stronger with the Massachusetts dele
CATION this evening than when he left Boston. Tho
change among Massachusetts men. Tar there has
been nm alteration OF sentiment i In favor % third
man, with Reed Mckinley the fGvorite. Three
Of the Massachusetts delegates at least for McKn
ley while a number Of others would be Inclined were
there duo occasion, TO go 10 Reeds standard the
ground that he Is n New Englander. Ii Is not
natural 10 assume that similar feeling to Reed per
vsdcs other New England delegations, and. indccd
my impression has been confirmed. In mind. bv the
talks have had with OF tho delegation, from the
far Northeastern States
William Bancroft, member Of the Massachusetts
state Committee who was standing In a group IN the
opposite corner Of the Massachusetts, headquarters
situation lie said " The nearest Massachusetts has
come TO test vote in the election TO day OF a
committeeman In which Jesse NJ. Gave had for an Op-
ponent William Cogswell. Eight years ago Cove al
though the only Blaine in the Mas achusetts dele
gaton was able to carry the entire representation Of
the state with him. in favor Of Mr.. Blaine To-day
Mr. Cove, with o number CT Blaine 10 help
him. only able 10 poll nine votes for himself
against twenty one for Cogswen. who was distinctly
anti Blaine champion Cogswclls first choice. rs
and A. is Harrison and his second Mckinley
In a subsequent talk Governor Bracket placed the
strength Of HsrrlSon In the Massachusetts, delegation
at seventeen, Blaines at eight and q thid man five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

Outside Of central and northern South Amer
ica volcanic activity and resultant or connected
seismic disturbance have been comparatively
harmless in the western hemisphere within the
historical period Nevertheless, earthquakes
have frequently occurred on both the Atlantic
and the Pacific coasts and occasionally in the
central region. Fortunately, the shocks for
the most part have been slight. or at least not
destructive Of life. The Charleston earthquake
Is the most disastrous within the limits Of what
Is now the United States. California has had
since the opening of the nineteenth century
eleven destructive and twenty-four severe
earthquakes while the total number Of the
shocks since 1850 has been no less than 760
Most Of these have not been accompanied by
material losses. Tho present seismic period
seems prolonged. but is not unusual except in
fits violence. II is the severest for many years
and may result in still further damage. The
regency Of volcanic action in the Sierras and
the adjustment of strata still going on ac-
count for the disturbances. But California is
Q land OF safety and peaceful quiet compared
with Japan and some of the islands in the east
ern and southern seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

Lane Theological Seminary Of Cincinnati is
bent on achieving orthodoxy. Lane, in brief,
Is going to have all the professors examined
every three months to see if they still adhere
20 the dogmas OF the denomination to which
Lane belongs. That church is one Of the con-
sentative sort and is already preparing to deal
relentlessly with DR.. Briggs and other alleged
heretics. Christianity has led the world into
broader thinking without losing the great dis
tinctiye fundamental doctrines Of Christ. The
danger to Christian truth in this age is not SO
much from perverted doctrine as total lack of
doctrine, and the negation seems rather one of
the practical life than the apprehending rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

The backward east is being stimulated to use
inventions to supply the manifold wants Of her
teeming Millions The English for long time
after the conquest seemed to prefer to furnish
India with all needed manufactures beyond
the very simple native contrivances in use for
untold centuries. Industrially the Hindoos
are behind their neighbors, the Chinese, and a
great deal is to be accomplished to place them
on the same industrial plane. What Is wanted
Ia the employment of better tools and the more
extended use Of machinery to assist in the
preparation, manipulation ard manufacture of
tea, indigo. cotton and the other products Of
the great peninsula. The movement ia Of pc
culiar interest 70 Americans for the reason
that IL entirely successful it may affect the
production of cotton and the manufacture and
export of the raw article as well as the export
and sale OF the manufactured product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

The failure of the Indiana and Nebraska
democrats to insert a free coinage plank in
their platform seems to have stimulated the
free coinage people into renewed activity.
But as they have a short time only in which to
work on the party national conventions and the
public is impressed by succession of defeats
administered in Congress and the states to the
advocates of free coinage the prospect is not
promising for the silverites. They will have
either to postpone operations to a more propi-
tons season or vote with the so-called people
party, who beIittle the free coinage idea. Per-
hsps they may accept a suggestion made the
other day in a western paper-fock BY them
selves, try to take the presidential election
into the House and there secure by presum-
ably SILVER majority Of states what the great
national conventions deny TO them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
SAKs AND CoxpAsr.
Bors LoSe p ANTS Su1rs. .

Boys have rot Q mind Of their own about
clotheA We've strengthened our friendship
with them We never lad such . stock of
BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS. The patterns
fit them as well - the ciothea Woven
for their years Different entirely from those
We show in mems sizes-but Just Us well made
Stylish effects-lots and lots Of light colors-and
some dark ones. Every possible personal within
has been anticipated Plain shades strip co.
checks. plaids and mixturss-ALL NEw-an
sizss-14 to o years-s5 to s25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

There have been limitations that the OBJ
lection made at O'Clock yesterday to closing
the debate on the Chinese question at O'Clock
today was due tn the fact tina. tventy-three
hours we're not sufficient for some Of the speak
ers to get good oratorial start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

MHEs We DO sc the sun as,sn n WIN n.
NV wwwyy rARAsoL time. A pert,n.n, question
h-have you oue-a new one. IN. ,aa
Styles snd eolcr will hardly do. Anything 40 con-
siicuOus should be Of fashion the fuir,- Thar.
some rare enects-aisd we have them ho-a The,
o. Say ~ color and hriTht combinI lion. can p,l.
ihem-beauty's defenders rebukins In. eolsns.. :,
the King Of Day
Many one-and our variety {. second N nan.
exclusive design-rsttern,d by one Of ths h., -,
makers in this wide world
Don't wait tin the sun 4. on, h.,or, ,,, 49,.
selection. No better time than NOW N. x,n r..
no difhcuity in catching your eye for som. ON, q, .
m sny-put the color- to the wora.-p,c,u,. a.,
rusue enee's theS must prod0oe On WhAt is better
st-let our assistants shoWyou th,o,,.., an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

The Cleveland-Gray compromise in the
Hoosier state seems to have included a Gray
man for governor in exchange for placing Gray
behind Cleveland as a presidential quantity in
the Indiana point of view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

Indiana democrats present two presidential
candidates., one in the foreground, the other in
reserve for emergencies. One-e1-President
Cleveland-i declared to be 1.-The logical can
didate." Bat they do not intend to intimate
thereby that the other-ex-Gov. Gray-is by
natural Law Of exclusion the illogical candi-
data
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

The American Orientalists ure q large and
distinguished body, embracing some Of the
most gifted minds on the continent. Their
sessions cannot fail to be of interest to all
students Of comparative philology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

1t seems that the proposed composite dol
lar is not a goloid but a farinacioid, 30 to
speak. That is to say 1t is to be composed of
farmers truck mysteriously Jumped and aver
aoed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

There area number of Kansas people who
VIII doubtless consider Mr.. Ingalls, statemen,
that he will not now return to Congress a.
slightly superfuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
SArs AND CoxpAsr.
, Oun SrocK Is Gun
STRONGHOLD.

Look around-snd then draw your own con-
illusions. Nothing like comparison to get at
the true inwardness OF things. The road to
satisfaction Is we'll besten one that leads right
TO our doors. Up to date we have done most a.
much business in our BOYS and CHILDBEN's
DEPARTMENT as we did ALL last spring.
Nothing strange about It. Experience teaches
everybody something. 1t has improved us
and opened more eyes to the gain In shopping
HERE. Nothing people like 80 much as freedom
of choice. Our variety affords an opportunity
superior to the stock offered in any fve stores
in town. The secret of 1t in We never step
down of the plane Of quality for the sake Of
quoting 10 W prices. The people won't be hood
wiaked. They can smell o rat" in the ridicu-
lousy Cheaper the exorbitsntly high. We
strike the happy medium-keeping our grip on
the goodness. Our big buying brings u con-
eessions that tie other stores mover reap. The
beet costs Us less-and we sell 1t for less The
trade wonderland you reap the benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
. CH1LDREs,s Su1rs.

You might Is well try to bride the lightning
. TO smother the fire of youth in the growing
boy. It's death and destruction to clothes-uu-
less you've got our guarantee to SEQ you
through" to satisfaction. Nothing goes on our
tables that We can't vouch for. If we've got .
hobby it's our IS grade Of CHILDREN'S
SHORT PANTS SUITS. It's a convenient
price-snd the style and quality we've gathered
into the fold" is astonishing. You dou': find
anything to compare with them short Of s6
and 81 elsewhere. There are TWO
and THREE. PIECE sUITs-vEsTIE SUITS
JUNIORS sUITs-SAILOR sUITs-and full
variety Of each. These different styles run I'D
a. high Is SIS and s16-aud the two-piecs
SHORT PANTS SUITS 20 as low Is 81 80
but you may be sure in whichever grade you
select you are getting your moneys worth.
None but the most trustworthy fabrics are
used and every stitch is stay against wear and
tear. Tho designs are all exclusive ones
novelties. All SIZES to 10 years-beginning
with the JUNIORS SUITS. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

The effect OF free silver on the conditions OF
party politics cannot form legitimate arsu-
nens As TO TIE course to be pursued with refer.
ence to the money question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

The periodicIl gold excitement has broken
ols again in Virginia II that state is - true
TO tradition in politics she Is in this respec.
the democrats need have no fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

The food sesI, lis At hand. The Ohio river
Is already mate. visible preparations for its
spring campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

sena,orially Colorado seems to enjoy a re-
publican monopoly Of silyern attack on the ad.
Rinistration-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

The 'aogical candidate is sometimes more
conspicuous than the logical voter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
FoR DnEss.

2o-inch SATIN sTRIPEs IN all .h....
mounted on natural sueks-sl 10 22-inch-
.hLL-sILK suRAH In the newest SHADES
SATIN D'cHrSE. with fancy PLAID bordsr--
eros GRAIN SILK, In the lstest tins.-
CHA>GkADLE SILK with fancy .tr,,.s
borders-~A
bltocADE INDIA sILK-almos, linit.s,
variety % co,ors-s4
flnesi quality CHaNaEABLF sILK. with
ta.S,s stripe an1 satin to-icEs-eS
ShANoEAbLk siLk. blocked on In satin
INDIA SILK. with double rufiie Of chiffon
FANCY cEASGEABLE SIX. trimmed with
INDIA SIX. lined with msrce,ine. Chan
MY lace nounce-s1
BhoCADE INDIA siL.K-transrareut bor-
pptt riianaed with Chsnuily lace-slO
ton trimming-Sll 10 ~
LA ANt " LACE. with mArceiine foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

Judge Bradley's remarks concerning the Jail
are 80 earnest that they should command i'm.
mediate attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

Before Mr.. wattersOn leaves Washington he
should deliver few remarks on the Cross-eyed
Goddess Of Economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

The Congressional Record presents Just al
many dangers for the man who rushes into
print A. any other publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
THf EVENING STAR: wAsHNeToN. FRIDAY APRIL g. 1892


Fo. Mrs
Am
WoxrS.
Shoes are wanted
Which will keep the feet dry.
Such sh,es are here
And what's more,
Stylish, nnd
Che price, are remarkable for thei,
Our Mons II. 8. 81 q, 90
Calf Shoes
Are without equals even q e3.
Tnaus big statement.
But the Shoes live MP 10 iu
A Better Shoe 1t An Equally Pop
IA our Mems Celebrated Family
hhoc siose" % Hand arwed Calf
Which !. worth every cent Of t5.
The --latest Thing" In LA5ics' Shoes 10
our 40 Donxola Button. Philsis ehis
Worth IS So
Lad1og Donxols Button. Hand sewed Shoes
Coiumon Sspee and BOX Toes, decidedly
Stylish Worth q. Our price 10 e2.9S.
Other equally sensible shoes q
Equally senstble prices
Tan aIa Gray suede 0Iiorcs
All kinda Of Low Shoes At low prices
childrcns Spring Heel Shoes 75c.
The Flying Machine. - new toy. frse
LADrss AND GExr1KxEs's Ovrn-
CATERS. 40 Crsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

tn, "SA.AH BrnsnAnpr
Hnn Waves AND Guar.

II novelty-just out This is the aee Of novel;
tiea and our 10 the store through which they
ars usually introduced 10 the Washington pub
lie You'll always md IL % hers-tf the thing 10
worth havinx We getfs
The simplicity Of this very practical ana new
device enables any lady 70 WAVE or Gull her
hair Immediately. beautifully aud without any
injury whatsoever to the hair. lt Is already
used by prominent LADIES' HAIR DRESS
Els. who value 10 ~ absolutely d.speasa-
BILE regulate In their trade 10 obviates tho
burning Of the hair. because 10 never comes In
contact with the iron-essily manipulated
Directions with each. Price 25c
Notion Department
(Frt noor.................ll th ST. buildingD