davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-17

ter, and some examples of the former have
the plat at the back so arranged that it
might be detached without in any way
spelling the appearance of the jacket. The
Innings Of many fur garments are rich
brocades.
There are two or three kinds Of circular
cloaks, and pretty and novel one is fash
ioned in sealskin, trimmed with mink or
sable, and hangs in graceful folds all
round. Like all the new short cloaks, it
is very wide around the bottom. Some
times it is made with long front pieces,
which fit the figure as far down as the
waist and form kind Of waistcoat.
Women abroad are discardng the short
fur capes so fashionable in New York last
season in favor of these cloals, and the
serpentine boa has also had it's day. An
advantage of these circulars is that they
can be worn most comfortably in the day
or evening time-nothing is better for the
theater on really bitter winter night
while for ordinary wear over n cloth or
tweed skirt few garments are more elegant.
One of the newest ornaments for the neck
is shown In the second cut. 1t Is made OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-17

MRS. DIR. HARKEY ADAMS wonderful discoveries
and great the treatment OF diseases peculiar
&c her own sex has created wonder and admiration
throughout the country and stamped her the great
beneiactor 10 her sex OF the present day The best
from all parts Of the country. Cases which they can
not cure she
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-17

sable, with n sa-
ble's head in the
place where it
fastens at the
neck, and the muf
worn with it is Of
the same fur.
New evening
cloaks are made in
Russian shape of
velvet or seal,
lined with bro
cade and heavily
trimmed w ! I n
mink or sable.
Some SIN ar t
driving coats are
made of fawn or
drab boXcloth.
with Watteau
plaits of mink and
trimmings of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-17
Restores to Perfect Health

In few weeks, or mon his at most and her once par
lors always crowded with patients from the best
fBmeS wherever she stops and her visit to this place
viii afford the ladies OF Stark county opportunity
to consult this most eminent lady.
MRS. DIR. HAhhEY ADAMS educated espe-
clay for the medical profession. Her father being
well known clergyman, she had many advantages early
In LIE, and inherited those high moral sentiments
which has marked ner great success throughout her
professional life.
While MRS. DIR. HARKEY ADAMS makes q spe-
ciay OF female diseases and diseases OF children yet
she treats all diseases OF the Stomach Liver and KID
neys of eithe II aflc ed, call and see her.
1t strange that the ladies' OF America have not long
since demanded LADY physicians IN this country as well
as ladies' OF Germany france and England to treat
the ailments peculiar to and their children
every lady must know the skill and sympathy OF an ex
pert lady physician and mother In these cases must ac
compsh what man can do. Let no afflicted lady
miss this opportunity Of consulting MRS. DH. HAIR
KEY ADAMS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-17

RHARKEY ADAMS KEY ADAMs
daughters suh ailments
lectures
THAN
is
wombt
% % an @ % anu ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

The prospect for Georgetown is exceedingly
bright That community is old, but no. fossil
issd and IT is presently to have facilities which
viii enable IL to represent to large degree
and In creditable manner the industrial
phase Of washington's growth and importance.
The railroad advantages that it is to have and
the opening Of the canal have stimulated bust
ness TO great activity. 1t is fully expected tia.
the middle Of this month will see 1874 miles O.
the canal open Boats are being built and
there is already an activity among the ware
houses that shows q complete readiness to take
advantage Of every means Of progress tina,
presents itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

It was field day in the House yesterday, but
not . democratic field day. The silver demo-
Gratis won q victory under or, according to
their opponents over the rules. The repub-
hcans looked smiling up to the heavens and the
heavens smiled back assurance. In the neatest
possible manner the leader of the minority ex-
posed the situation. 1t is a threatening state of
facts, indeed, which seems to confront the
democrats-nothing less than the loss of the
ant-free-coinage democratic states in the pres
idential contest following the passage of the
silver bill in the House. A Massachusetts
member sounded the alarm none too soon,
perhaps all too late, but he and others
have pointed to the democratic danger all in
vain all the session. The split on silver has
been Q certainty since Grover Cleveland wrote
his letter Of virtual retirement the letter writ
ten in opposition to free and unlimited coin
age-the second Of his important deliverances
by epistle on that subject. He must have
known that it was perilous thing for presi-
Dental candidate to do and he was advised not
to do il II he had trified with the issue the
issue nevertheless would have arisen. 1t could
not have been evsded. The interests of two
classes Of states were in conflict and the major
ity Of . majority in Congress decided to
use every advantage from Speaker down
and use it for all it was worth
Partly through the influence Of the silver men
the candidate for Speaker who was counted on
10 suppress the dlstracting silver issue was re-
jsctsd, the candidate who was apparently COM
mittsd to the policy Of giving the House con-
troll Of itself was elected and the way made easy
for AL that has followed. But what appears
sasy 10 often difieult-what seems wise on the
surface may not be so when the 6eeps are
sounded. At present, democratic affairs are in
confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Chicago il in position to sympathize with
Washington on an especial point Of grievance
Her immense tunnel extending four miles under
Lake Michigan and intended to permanently
increase the water supply has been pronounced
. failure. 1t has. however, been of practical use
and may be repaired at an expense not beyond
practical limits, and in this respect the Windy
City has decided advantage. Otherwise, the
only outlook would be for rivalry between the
cities In the growth of mushrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

The Fifsy-frst Congress knew just what it
intended to do when it adopted its rules 1t
did What 1t intended to do. 1t is very safe to
say that the Fhty-second Congress did not
know just what IL was doing when 1t adopted
it new rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

New York has had disappointments, bu.
there il no excuse for her becoming soured
That state should run no risk Of being behind
hand with a creditable representation at the
worlds fair. She is too big to run the risk Of
being accused OF petty jealousy. Participa-
ton Of the empire state in the great national
exposition should not be coupled with condi-
tiona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

The great American political comedy Of ''The
Three Cars" is now running as a substitute
for The Car Of the Fifty-frst Congress"
But while the drama is q roaring success so far
- II has been played, there is q popular suspi-
cion That it Is too good a thing to last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

DR.. scudder, who 10 awaiting trial for muir
der, declares he hears voices, sees strange faces
and 10 taken with sudden dts Of violence. 1t is
perhaps unfortunate for his defense that his in
sanity u Of 90 theatrical type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

To frame a plan for destroying the arbi-
trated thing and then TO submit the thing itself
to the tender mercies of arbitrators-this is
the refinement Of modern diplomatic logic
The British position-the last British position
on the Boring Sea question is the most aston
ishing perhaps ever taken by that nation. IL
amounts to this: Here a number OF Ameri-
can seals on American islands-let q closed
rome exist for thirty miles around, but let the
United States catch only 80 900 Of its own seals.
The poachers from Canada will not observe the
law. The seals will practically be eXterminated
in one year and then-the arbitrators will
have nothing to arbitrate upon, the Boring Sea
question Will be closed. England will gain
nothing, the United States will lose every
thing and the Canadian golden goose killer
will have the eggs of one short season and
the dead bird for his pains. Great Britain is
merely playing with the cards for the advantage
Of the Canadians, trying to secure delay
for the poachers and it becomes the duty OF
this government to take immediate steps to de-
fend the seals from further destruction, no
matter what portion Of the American customs
marine and American navy it may require.
The killing season is near at hand, something
must be done speedily, even il a few only of
rapacity Of the Canadians This preparation
does not imply danger Of an armed conflict
with Britain. She cannot afford to support
Canada IN all the latter's pretensions. More
over We hold the key to the situation in the
power to recall the extra liberal grants to the
Canadian railways running to and from our
ports. When this republic brings itself to adj
NIT that there is something in the Boring sea
question to arbitrate, that it is not merely
domestic question Of protecting our own prop
erty in our own way against robbers
which does not at all concern the rest
o, the world, it has gone Just as far the
most peace-loving public sentiment in America
viii sustain it, and farther than a great many
Americans are ready to 90. II Great Britain
desires peaceable issue of the controversy she
viii do well to smooth the path of arbitration,
counting ii . victory that the republic will
agree to srbitrate at all. Pending the pro-
posed arbitration there is no other course open
To this nation than to act upon its own view OF
its rights in the matter and to effectively pro-
tect its property against pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

The census squabble in New York ID some
thing whose recurrence should be provided
against BY the establishment Of Q permanent,
vell-equipped census bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
T s. $ 4
4 4 = = T. !:
# IN ! J i 4 E. Er1 R0f
u Nm IL EER ODD

begins tomorrow. and the four days ,ciH bv
no nsezhaps, the attruetireness Of our Spring
Opening. Children and Fomen null find their
~ants in headSear fully anticipated. Home
talent and the style makers Of Nsw York and
Parfs hare combined TO intensity the beauties Of
0is disp,av. imported Bonnets and Round
Hats are leaders. but Dress and Suit Hats must
not be ignored. Eselusfce styles in the recent
arrtrais from abroad are numerous. Look else.
~hereJyo desire and then come here and Gee the
clffndr Of Millinery spte,dor.
Worth. Ptnoat Uiiac. Feiir and the rest Of
Paris makers haze outcome Themselves in produc-
ing these elegant outer garments. Many Of them
are norettv Goats and Jackets incapable of being
duplicated eisewhere IN Washington. Here you
nndyJfnd the Jf,.est and here the leaders are led.
Other attractions need only be limited at II
vou take look at the novelty Dress Goods those
beautiful India Silks you wiH admire both aud
the ior prices not the least. Foster Kid Gtores-
the late Spring stvles-are also porthv Of more
than passing notice.
J. c. HurcHrSsoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Englands expressions - to what abe will do
in the Boring ZEE matter have been mainly con-
fnsd TO An intimation that abe will do abou. a.
she pleassa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Naturally Lord Salisbury will have not the
slightest objection to Uncle Sans locking up
Bering sea after ali the seals are made away
With.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

For q PERFUME of rare deiicdcg aud sic.stness buy
Vrotn Violet. For sale here tv the o.. bottles fur
nished free Of charge.
W. A. PIERCE & Co..
S19 MARKET SPACE,
Corner Sth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
4 SACRIFICE SALE Or

A SACRIFICE SALE Or
NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
By the 10Th of this mouth the bulk OF our ad-
vance purchases of SPRING and SUMNER UN-
DEIWEAR will be here. We MUST have room
to accommodate it, and in order to make suf-
fcient space will have TO dispose of all of
our present stock of heavier weight MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR and TO get it out of the way in
time We have MARKED DOWN the already
Low PRICES to such RIDICULOUS FIG
UREs that will be certain to sell it ali out in
sfew days.
BEST MUSLIN GOWNS,
With ROLLING COLLAR and CUFFS Of
EMBROIDERY. Special bargain price. &c.
MARKED DOWN TO
sac. EACH.
BEST MUSLIN GOWNS. with We NECK,
trimmed with embroidered ruffie, yoke of in
sertins and tucka Leader price. SEC. MARKED
DOWN TO
79c. EACH.
3STYLES Of GOWNS, made OF MASONvILLE
MUSLIN. yoke of good quality embroidery
aud tucks, finished with best pearl buttons.
Bargain price. Csc, and good value at sL2s.
MARKED DOWN TO
$50. EACH.
SUPERIOR MUSLIN GOWNS. with 10 tucks
and of wide inserting in yoke. full
sleeves. Special leader price. use. MARKED
DOWN TO
Slc. EACH.
EXTRA MUSLIN GOWNS. with tucked yoke
back and front. rolling. handsomely finished
with best embroidery and extra vood value at
the price-sl 81. MARKED DOWN TO
S1.29 EACH.
BEST MUSLIN GOWNS. with CAMBRIA
YOKE, 10 tucks in back. solid embroidered
'front.' pearl edge finish. Special price. 81 81.
MARKED DOWN TO
Sl.49 EACH.
ELEGANT MUSLIN GOWNS with yoke Of
HAND DRAWN WORK, neat embroidery IN
ish. A splendid gown for 81. MARKED
DOWN TO
S1.59 EACH
BEST MUSLIN DRAWERS. with cluster Of
13 tucks and 2-inch hem. We're Soc MARKED
DOWN TO
39c Pam.
HEAVY MUSLIN DRAWERS. with cluster Of
O tucks and 3-inch ruffie Of fine embroidery.
Special leader price, s9c. MARKED DOWN
TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

The sulivan-Mitchen pugilistio controversy
having reached the ultimatum stage viii nov
probably svaporate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

There Is small comfort for the democrats in
thu fact that the cloud on their harmony has .
silver lining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Il 10 very evident shat Speaker Crisp's illness
has not interiered with his mental activity in
the slightest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
81 so

CH1FFONIERS-splendid drawer work. with
lock on each drawer-larSe oIidized brass trim
mings and smooth polish finish. Well worth
$l2 90 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
j. C.. HurcHrssoS.
BOZ PENNA. AVE.
H HA#H kkkk SSsHr #%%%%## ssss
X u x ( KN Nh ZEE v" w ssss
$ $'f 4 4 f F u
3 BDb , ~ 4 II ILL 7
/ En- 7 7 En- EEpRR
LII EEr ! + EEEs I E

Lent is the season Of preparation end relaxa-
ton. Relaxation from the duties AMI pleasures
incident to the social season and the prepara-
ton of the spring and summer seasons ward
robe. Laces enter most extensively in trim
ming dresses this season. We have made many
additions to our stock OF Laces. Here are few
of the latest:
White Irish Point Lace Sets
2ktnch zoe. per- yard.
5-ihch. &c. per yard
5-inch. Sc. per yard.
9-inch. 50c. per ydrd
Ecru Point de Ireland Lace
3-inch. Like. per yard.
11-incE, 50c. per yarl.
White Applique Lace for neck and sleeves.
different widths, Sc. TO $l.50.
New Black Guipure de Gene. New Black Mi
lanese Laces. New Black Chantilly Laces. New
Black Silk Naenciennes &c.
For the neck.-In the Lace Department we
show Crepe de Chine Scaris, plain hem, 81;
lace trimmed. S1.23. These are universally
worn i'll New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

A New FAD In Dnrss Goops.
! -, +
JJJj = aaSss LII
FACTS WORTH KNOWING
The leading fashion journals say that in Paris the
bordure effect In Dress Goods the latest lad"
and by fortunate purchase enabled offer
patrons the above stated material IN all the de-
srable shades and 4e inches wide.
Ar Sl.5O Per YARD.
DOMESTIC DRESS IMIoRTED DRESS
GOODS. GOODS
One case OF 2Sinch 3S-inch All wool Chey-
Bedford Cords. worth lots. Eenricttas and
go at l5c. per yard. serges- Only SO. per
One case Of 2s-inch yard
Atwood Tricots. On'y 4o-inch Bedford Cords.
2oc. Per yard. now shades. At zoe. .
On. case NJ c6jncb yard.
English Cassneras Nav New Figured Bedford
color. At25c. per yard. Cords. At 81 per yard.
Ten pisces of au-,rool :54-.nch Clmel's Hair
Plaid Suitings. Worth stripes ana fIaos. oniy
5Oc Now 4oc Nor ward 31.25 per yard.
46-inch silk and Wool
Su:.!nss. Worth sl.15
Only sl.25 per yard
JOHNSON & LUTTRELL.
mhS 7Ei Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
rnRr,s.

NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
Es,.b,,shed lsso Telephon, eoa
{ Vel oropnded) t"order 0rer De ere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
$3.50

FOR SOLID CHERRY TABLES, polish finish
in imitation OF mahogany. with 24inch square
frame tops. four futed legs and strongly con-
structed. Worth 60 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
$3.50

FOR GOLD LEAF FAN-BAcK RECEPTION
CHAIRS that were sold regularly year ago for
$3.50 each. and never sold when brand new
stock. as we guarantee these chairs to be. for
less than IS. 90 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
&c. PA1R.

These VIII INTEREST You.
COLORED CREPES. in TAN. MATS, BROWN,
L. PINK, L. BLUE, CARDINAL. BLACK.
CREAM. GRAY. SPECIAL.
SOC. YARD
4S-;nch CHIFFON, in BLACK. CREAM.
CARDINAL. ORANGE, MATS. PINK. L.
BLUE. GRAY. HELIOTROPE. Regular price,
els. SPECIAL PRICE.
Sl.OO YARD
CHIFFON EsM EN- LACE. ~
MATS; HELIoTRoPE, CREAM. CARDINAL,
BLACK. Regular price, 3oc. REDUCED
TO
2Sc. YAnp.
EMBROIDERED CHIFFON LACE, inches
wide. IN all OF the above colorngs. Regular
price. 65c. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY.
52c Yxp.
CHIFFON LACE, 10 inches
MATS. HELIOTR0PE. WHITE, BLACK
Regular price. 81. 25. FOR WEDNESDAY,.
99o. YARp.
4S-INCH SILK NULL. in WHITE. CREAM,
CARDINAL, L. BLUE. PINK. GRAY MATS,
LAWN DER. Regular Price, 62,sc. FOR WE'D
40 W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
$ S's III F T. 4. F. F + 81 F;
Oco Ii Il EEB zAP ZEE Z 3
Tam Ever BEFORE.
S43.75
FoR5PIEcE WILTON RUG PARLoRsUITEs
trimmed with silk or molair plush Large nne
frames. with rubbed polish finish and over
stuffed backs See sample in show window.
$500

FOR SOLID OAK 3-PIECE BED ROOM
SUITES, nicely finished and consisting Of bed
stead. bureau and wsshstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

PEppERNrNTs
AND Nrsrrnenrrss
ARE TeHaos Tor's S2,s7af. 1less
dainty, dell.oas. refreshing wa
f-rs liaNe b-s q l4Nan- a uig run
1ley deserve o.. ne p-le 10 ID
CENIs Ter bx 1OAJRhOe.
Einurt FRENCH SANDIl.s lIeet
with q are sAle ~ 90 cENlsA
p.ulsd We enp.oy both siOh
aud das Ioncss u keep Sosn-
ters suppl.ud
GrrL & Son,
Makers II Popular Priced freael pandsss.
II Cor lin AND K Sra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
THrsE Articles ARE SOME Or
OuR LEADERS

In the Furniture Departments. aud at these
prices the articles mentioned are cheaper than
anywhere in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Last wock Il was three-''JACONETs. OR
CANDIES" ind "PLUMETTEs." The fourth
ishere now-''sATINE BRoCHE--and now
the auArtetie is complete. Some OF You did not
wait for the 'BRoCHE"-but went ahead ana
bought of the Others. You could not help maxi
ipg iudicious solicitation the four are about
On par Of popularity. Their erisin Is recorn-
Incubation enough. France u always to the
front with series Of smart" novelties. You
could not have expected more than size s-ut
you in these
The variety Of patterns SPEAK the thoughts
OF many minds. For part We have been
very conservative in our selections We
have bought small quantities Of as many
different patterns as poss.ble-and keep up 70
the scratch" Of quality. II is much better TO
buy from full assortment than q slim one
now our store IL full as 1t will hold. But
don't forget there is a community, most derend-
ins on IS TOR suIply-And mountain Of stock
Is not much more than mole hill" in CON-
parison u the demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
1920

FOR SOLID OAK HIGH-BACK ROCKERS.
~ with turned spindles. very comfortable and
nicely finished. Worth anywhere %. so each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
TIE LARGEST Norros SALE

he LARaEsr Norros SALE
EVER HELD IN WASHINGTON.
EVERY LADY SHOULD AVAIL
OF THESE Low PRICES.
REMEMBER.
wEoNLY SELL THE BEsTGRADE
SMALL WARES.
THEREFORE, DO NOT COMPARE
OUR QUALITIES AND PRICES
WITH INFERIOR GOODS.
BEsr wHALEBoNE CASING. new
styles, I5o. p..e. . yards.
kISes FASTING COTTON. full
measure. zoe. dozen.
BRowN's SHOE POLISH. &c.
bottle.
RICK RACK BRAID. &c. pi.o..
lure GUM DRESS SHIELDS. all
.i.e.. 15c pair.
ENAMELED HANDLE wHIsKs.
only loo.
5-l6 BEST wHALrBosrs.
only lOo. dozen.
UNBEATABLE RUBBER
COMBS. lOc. each.
CHILpREN's ROUND COMBS.
7c. each.
DREss Betting. in all colors,
super stout, lie. piece.
hIvETED SHOE BUTTONS, only
Sc. per gross.
PERFECTION DRESS STAYS.
l2c. per set.
OU-INcH TAPE MEASURES.
Sc.
ALL-sILK DRESS LAcERs. new
shades. &c.
4-YARD LINEN coRs EFT
1AcERs. &c.
L H1MBLEs. ali sizes,
lOc. dozen.
JET HAT PINS. Sc. dozen.
BOOK PINS tshalespeare,. only
lOc.
INVISIBLE HAIR PINS. only
Sc.
CABINET HAIR PINS. Sc.
ENGLISH PINS. full count.
Sc.
ALI SILK ELASTIC. new.
lOo. YARD.
SK1RT BELTS. in all colOrs.
21c.
L oLIsuINE. q superb furniture
polish. large bottle, Zoe.
THESE ARTICLES ARE ONLY
AFEw OF THE MANY ARTICLES
WE OFFER IN OUR EXTENSIVE
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
! 4 4 4 !. +: / :: :: :: =:
E E EB F. f. f.; &C. 6: I'LL /
4. .s = s + ? ERk r g g
tt4stA B Bs I I I @ 90 !"
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
8 40. 400. 424. 426 7TH ST.
-------' ---------''s'--
! A WINTERS
STORAGE !
- OF impurities in the sys- -
tenn will play havoc with -
- the sturdiest constitu- -
ton II not eradicated in -
the spring. -
SARSAPARILLA!!!
Is the s1fest agent with ]
which to evict the trou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
w. B. Moses & Sons
F AND llrH Sis,

FURNITURE. BEDDING. CARPETS. UP
HOLsTERY. DRAPERIES. WALL
PAPERS. sc.
NOTICE our ad. in Thursdays "Star" for
prices on close-out patterns of PORTIEREs,
LACEs and UPHOLSTERY GOODS. mhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
ULOvES.

This is one of the few places you sure of
securinS none but high -c.ass superior quality
Gloves. 1t is pity there are hot more such
places. We would rather not sell many
gloves and guarantee those we do sell. Here
ale few leading lights:
White and Natural Chamois Skin Gloves,
with BlG. and self stitching, 81.
Ladies Gray BucAsk!n Suede Driving Gloves,
Ell.
button Mousquetaire Suede G. oves in
Beaver and Pearl. with Black and set-stitch-
ing. S1.3S.
S-button Mousquetaire Suede Cloves. in
Tans. Grays. Modes and Black. SI.25.
Ladies' Tan Gauntlet Suede Gloves. S1.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
FIGURED INDIA SILKS. $50.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
CONTINUED below.)

HESE Silks have the Black grounds and colored
hgures like the more expensive goods. But let as
warn you of these so-caled bargains. You may have
read Of these silks at various prices and may have
been led to believe they the quality the
best silks. They not. We think the Palais Royal
price-59 cents-is the lowest price quoted.
CCC. and one dollar yard will here buy the best
qualities Of printed Shanghai. japanese and Glace
1.-TWO tone) silks. with Black. Golden Brown, Navy.
Tan. Gray and Cream grounds.
SCl "Palais Royal" Black Faille. Surah or
eros Grain Silks reliable az the e.. % silks.
All are warranted-a dress 0renT the silk % tits.
SLIPS ia the seams or crooks.