davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
WONDERFUL SPEED.
A Invention Which Promises to
Reduce Racing Records to Pow

w ELL known Santa
Rosa, Cal, horseman
has a scheme for
trotting horses which
promises to beat the
''Scoot" track all to
pieces as an import
ant factor in aiding a
horse to obtain a fast
record. He is PLAN
ming a sulky that will
not only run itself,
but will push the
horse along a bit, too.
lie says it is to be
built on the plan of
the watch. 1t will
have hip coil cpriroc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

New York Weekly.
Foreign Visitor-You hold public
Office, understand?
American-Yes. Pm Pennsylvania
sheriff.
''What do you do?"
II help the state militia to enforce
the laws"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Rapid Acquaintance,

IndiaAapoIis Journal
Mudge-Judge BILIOUS is remarka-
bly, easy man to get acquainted with,
don't you think?
Yabsley-I never noticed it.
Mudge-He Is, though. l hadn't
known him for more than an hour be-
fore | borrowed dollar of him, and in
side of the next hour we got so we'll
acquainted that he refused to lend me
another One
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
BY Sad Experience.

Texas Siftings.
Husband-What beautiful hat you
have got.
Wife-What do you men know about
ladies' costumes?
Husband-We know how much they
cost,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
CLAERVOYANT.

CLAIRVOYANT-M DR.. Hill, of New
~ York city, can be consulted at her office,
12S West seventh ST., st. Paul on all affairs of
life. being celebrated business clairvoyant,
astrologist and scientific almist, who has
reputation throughout the world for accu-
rate ana truthful readings of the past pres.
ent and future through her wonderful
Egyptian magic mirror. removes evil infiu-
eEces and family arrangements; uniles the
separated: brings success to the unsuccess-
tul and tells when to make profitable in
veStments; consultation from 81 TO 81; also
tells full name and shows picture of the one
you will marry. Mrs. Hill has been con-
suited by the most successful business men
and ladies of New York, Boston and Chica-
CO. Hours from 1 p. H. to p. m, strict.
Seventeen years experience.
MI ME. LUCAS, the celebrated palm and
I'I mind reader, will tell you the past and
present, and truthfully reveal the future;
tells you what to do to be successful in life:
tells you whether friends are true or false;
unites the separated in harmony and love;
if you are in trouble, either family or bust
ness, do not fail to call on the madame, 493
ST. Peter ST., Room 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Coast Impudence,

New England maids are ehillier,
The Southern lasses tawnier,
Chicago maidens sillier
Than girls of California.
San Francisco News Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
PROFESSIONAL.

CUFFERING WOMEN can be cured bv
~ using Viavi; consultation free by lady
attendants; call or send stamps for valuable
health book. st. Paul ViaVi Company, q
Manufacturer block.
SCIENTIFIC FACE MASSAGE and
~ complexion treatment; also manicuring
Mrs Hughes, 81 Mannheimer Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Labor of Love.

Why stays he locked within his room
And working without rest?
He's embroidering some suspenders
For the girl that he loves best.
Boston News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

A fatal blow-the investigation of the
muzZle Of the gun.-M ashingt0n STAG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
STORES AND FIXTURES.
THE wEEK.s TRANSFERS.
Wednesday,.
Pauline Schultz to Julia E Gigrich, 1t 4,
blk . Wards suhd IL 4 Reseryn Park

Pauline Schultz to Julia Gigrich, 1t 4,
blk2, Wards subd IL 4, Reserve Park
Garden Lots ............... -. $500
George Raymond to Charles A Hyde,
Its 81 and IS, blk H. Eastvlle Heights $50
Charles A Hyde TO Tolne Stolpestad,
Its u and %. blk II. Eastville Heights 400
Mary j White to Zenas S Hemenway, 1t
II. blk II, College Place. West div . $500
It /, blk IS Summit Park. .,....... .-' 1900
Julia E Gigricn to j E Brady ct al, lt4.
blk .. Wards Subd 1t 4, Reserve Park
Garden Lots. ......... 600
Jennie c Ancker to C W Sleeper, 1t &c.
blk 4, Douglas add 49,. ......... 625
blk 10, Summit Park. 1920. 5000
Fred E Meacham to Fredk Schnaith, 1t
IA. blk 5, Messerli & Eschbachs. 49, us
Edwin r Stevens to James Bramwell,
1t II, blk 1. Pease Bros add. ...... 500
Maria L Hannah to Arthur Clark, 1t
1e, blk 2 Williams rearr blk and pit
blk4, Nelson's add. ................. 1000
Elizabeth j Waterman to Emma E
Chapman, 1t %, blk II, Holcomb's. 5000
E P " Svendson to Ole Oleson, 1t 4,
Howards add ............. ...... 1000
Five unpublished. II, ZOO
Total, IS transfers S 37, 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Our New Store,
800 Wabasha st.,
The handsomest in the West, the most
practical in America.
GRAND FORMAL OPENING,
Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 2ad and Gath.
Concert Friday Evening.
Delightful Evening Reception. Art,
Toilet and Display Rooms.

The most competent and polite sales.
ladies that can be had. Two head trim
mers that have few equals in America.
Store overflowing with the choicest
Millinery Novelties of Paris, London.
New York, and last, and not least, our
own patterns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
SATURDAY..

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Albert W. Rossberg. Marguerite W. Casey
Frank S. Stewart. $500. Ella A. Gibbons
Axel Amundson. Laura johnson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Come Friday +!

Come everyb body! Every lady in st.
Paul welcome.
Patterns bought at our opening by
request will not be copied.
Our experience has been very varied in
our line. We are Milliners by PRO
FESSION, being trained in this and
other countries. We are enterprising,
and we push at once to the top.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
A Sherif's Duties.

Total, eleven deeds. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

Having apparently disposed Of the silver
question the House leaders are turning their
thoughts TO an e~rly adjournment Of Congress.
The majority managers OF that body, whatever
party is in power there, are accustomed at about
this stage in the session to consider themselves
in sight Of the end. As IA rule they are mistaken
The business Of Congress is not in the control
OF either chamber. 1T is not even exclusively
at the command of the so-called commanders
in both houses. Many things occur to retard
progress. The time allowed for the considera-
ton Of measures having tine right of wsy is
found to be all too short and has to be ex-
tended Other measures not included in the
original program have to be provided for, thus
throwing the program out Of shape and making
it impossible to squeeze the original items into
the schedule without material elongation of
the same. OratOry cannot be measured of by
the yard by any committee not invested with
cloture powers. and the democrats have just
shown themselves unwilling to use the cloture
provisions of their code of rules. These and
other reasons operate to prOsong the session
beyond the sanguine expectations or alleged
expectations of the leaders. 1t does not seem
probable that Congress can adjourn before
midsummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

The resolutions presented 10 the Senate by
the w0rkinSmen of the District of Columbia
lose some force because Of the disposition
displayed to scOld promiscuously at ex-
listing conditions generally and in some re-
speets TO make foreible epithets take the place
Of facts and argument The desire, however.
expressed by the Federation of Labor for
means Of enforcing the eight-bour law
is natural and just. An imperative
law on subject carries with it more
injustice than no law at all The demand
for free school books by that organization also
shows thorough appreciation of the impor-
lance of public education and an intelligent
purpose to bring 1t about on the bEOadest pos
sible scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

As a last resort Uncle sam will doubtless as
ssr' his interest and ownership in the seals and
identity his property to be protected by brand
ing at least eaeh mother seal on the breeding
ISLANDS, with the letters L. s and a reproduc-
ton Of the American flag He will appoint a
keeper Of the seals with several thousand as
sistants who will serve as shepherds or cowboys
to the sesls. projecting them in their travels
through the open seas and rounding them up
al the proper season To IRE on these Ameri-
can seals and their accompanying progeny
even In the open sea viii be to fire on the
American dag, aud their capture will be not
only an insult to the nation, but piracy. By all
means brand the seals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
TEE NEWEST THouoHrs * RE.

BoNs are shown here, both In FRENCH and
DOMESTIC. This has slwAys beeo one OF
the LEADING departments o: this noise We
have ALWAYS MADE II rule 20 kep none
but the BEST quality In RIBBONS and on
these We GUARANTEE the PRIG 20 be
VERY LOW. Some Of the NEw THISGs are;
4-inch NOVELTY MORE RIBB0S I'm all
of the NEW SHADES. SPECIAL PRICE.
45c. YARD.
Two-ToNE FRENCH SATIN RIBBON. tho
newest PARTISAN FANCY. IN ell of the
PRETTIEsT COMBINATIONS: fanny edge.
2h-inches wide SPECIAL PRICE. 5&YARD.
PARIS MILLINERY RIBBON n ALL
SPRING COLoRs. 3 inches wide. REGULAR
price. Zoe. SPECIAL BARGAIN fRItE. lec.
YARD.
HEAVY SATIN and eros GRAISRBBoS.
81 inches wide. in every IMAGINABLE
SHADE. EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY Price
anywhere. 3ec. and zoe OUR siEciAL
PRICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

The Senate has ratified the arbitration treaty
without any grudging or cramping provisions.
These we're rendered unnecessary by Lord
Salisbury's last note. The two comparatively
unimportant amendments were approved be-
forehand by the British government The
result Of the ratification following the pacific
propositions contained in Lord Salisbury's
communication Of the 26th instant cannot fail
to be pi omotivs Of Q speedy and satisfactory
conclusion Of the questions in dispute between
the two countries. On the part OF the United
States there has always been a desire to secure
our pslpable rights without friction. Our
people are ready to assume that barring .
natural desire on the part Of Great
Britain to please the Canadians that
country has sought an end of the con-
troversy in q manner compatible with modern
ideas Of civilization and with the common
origin OF the peoples Of the two great English
speaking countries The determining factors
in the solution, when there shall be a solution,
will be the wish Of both England and the
United States to avoid further contention. 1t
II easy to prove this by the tenor Of the CORE
spondence. The plain language of the United
States In the communication to which that Of
Lord Salisbury a rejoinder caused the lat
ter 70 restate his governments position with
more precision and probably with q greater
display of friendiiness. In return the Senate
adopts the treaty with unanimity and the whole
matter is in fair way Of adjust
ment The administration of President
Harrison has signalized American skill in
diplomacy, and not the least significant feature
of its policy has been the timely insistenee on
the essential point and the directness of its
methods. But the browning achievement of
both nations rs the fact of arbitration. CEN
tury-even a half century-ago the two nations
would have resorted to arms to decide the
question of rights None of the great triumphs
Of the nineteenth century equals that of .
craftsmanship which resorts topeaceful methods
in the settlement of international questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

The LIST OF May. usually looked forward to in
Europe with anxiety on account of the great
labor demonstrations that occur on that day,
Is regarded With more apprehension than ever
this year IN France. The anarchist Preparations
have been elaborate and recent events have
shown that they are uneommonly thorough.
The task of the Partisan authorities Is not an
enyiable one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

The Maryland senate passed one bill for
placing monument over the grave of heroiu
Charles county and another providing for the
removal OF the remains to Baltimore The
matter was finally adjusted by the Withdrawal
OF the bill for removal This competition sug
ges,s a scarcity Of mortal remains that should
long since have made Maryland famous as q
health resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

Another criminal case is exciting attention in
England, the trouble being due to the facilities
offered seoundrels by the compartment system
used IN railroads there. Great Britain is abou,
old enough TO recognize the defects of that
arrangement and abandon it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

Asa national Mrs. Gummidge 'lone, loru
ersstur with everything going contrary" Gov.
Gray % Indiana would seem to be q respiend-
ent success He wants a single complimentary
vote fo= President at Chicago and the Cleye-
land dict&iors refuse him even tina, poor con
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

The unanimity with which it is conceded
that Walt Whitman's work will one day be
recognized as great poetry makes it seem re-
mark.bls that the recognition could not have
come during the poets life time, when he
himsef cocld have appreciated it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

The will of DIR. Hayes Agnev, by its bequssts
70 public institutions of a benevolent and
scientific character, leaves many fitting monu-
ments to the memory OF man whose life was
devoted to the welfare OF his fellow men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

The sale Of Migrants in Missouri is to be con-
dsnned for two reasous One Is that the pro-
cssdings smack Of slavery and the other that
the purchasers probably didn't get their mon
sys worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
Russian DREss TRrxxrss.

This is the NEWEST THING ia NOVELTY
TRIMMING. IL is inches VIDE. and the
COLOkINGS are woven in equAlto catDels
hair shawl. You should this. and buy IL
too. TIE PRICE Is ONLY
sl.5O YARD.
We are also SHOWING all Of thu NEWEST
SPRING NOVELTIES in all sortsof PAssE-
MENTERIES and GIMP. In silk JET and
COLONEL EFFECTS. at PRICES 6UARAN-
TEED to lie the LOWEST SOUTH II PHIIA-
DElPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

The proposition to limit the amount of
clothing that can be brought over duty free
wiz not carry dismay to the average burlssque
singer Who comes to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
Fon ExAxpI.


3S-inch LIGHT-wEIGHT sUlTINGS-odd
pa ssiheS fasiG fT6 MORE SUIT.
lNGS-Sl. ID 2 yard.
4oInch CREPONS-In Pearl. Resela, BisQue,
and 50 forth-Sl yard.
Gray, Heliotrope and Ivory-Sl yard.
Finch ChEPONs-on the Cord" idea
~ inch CREPoNs-reh. stylish patterns
40-inch BOURETTES-sI2o yard
p4S-Ineh HAIR sTRIPEs-Gray. Rsseda and
4a-inch ILLUMINATED HAIR STRIPES
42-ineh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in color and
f.;ineh NEW TONED "oRocoDILEs"-
42-ineh Crocodile-new Blus. Platinum and
y inch IASY coRDs-"fain. colors-s1.
yard
45-inch C9rds1scr9ll patterns 81. 50 yard.
one OF the new born-S-1,JO u yard.
4oineh BORDURE-sL liz. trimming and
46-inch BORDURE-camel's hair borders in
opposite CO. ors-t2. 20 yard.
G-inch BOtREf1E STRIpES-cut only in
dress iengths-but you would hardly want less
4;-ineh cHEvIoTs-wids .tripss-s175.
yard-
These are the foundations-give them to your mo
iste and she will raise ''fttng" monument of 81
Tance to the new season We have been very busy
but the busiest times have yet to come-within Il
next few days-so the earlier you sre-the 'choice
your choice viii be. Prompt attention will save 8
zret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

Among the evils of immigration ID the bad
feeling aud ugly controversies that it ssirs
mp in the treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

Mr.. Hill has not bean seen wearing crap
since the death Of the silvey blu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

The young men are coming conspicuously Il
IL front in the present Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30


KEEP IT Is MIND that ne do the NOTION
BUSINESS of the CITY and We kEEPONLf
the BEST MAKES Of NOTIONS at LOWER
PRICES than other folks ask Tor CHEAP
JOHNNY TRASH.
PATENT HOOKS AND EYES. In Hack
or SILVER. REGULAR price. &c. For THURS
DAY, &c. box
WATERPROOF SKIRT FACING, In LACK
or CoLoRs. SPECIAL PRICE. Sc. yard.
sWEEPERs for BELL SKIRTS. kwulas
price, &c. SPECIAL PRICE. l0c. each
.5c. BONE CASING. IN DOZENS Of DIP
FERENT coLoRs and STYLES. Tor rURs-
DAY. lie. piece.
BLACK or WHITE HEAVY SATIN HELT-
ING; extra wide; 10 yards In piece. Rxuss
price, l2c yard. SPECIAL PRICE THURS
DAY, &C. yard. or 6se piece.
SINGLE SILK BoNE CASING OF BEuNE.
IN Black colors- REGULAR price. 3oc. sPEr
CIAL PRICE. 2lc. piece.
LEAD DRKss WEIGHTS. 8. z. o an l0A.
Dozen
SILK DRESS LAcERs. all SHADES. &c.
each
LARGE ASSORTMENT Of BRAIDs. of al
KINDS and OOLoRe. ct SPECIAL PRICES.
w. A. PrrncE & Go.
us Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
rrTrIME AND TIDE WAIT FOR NO ONE
tide. 1t Is peremptory that her subjects

tide. 1t Is psrsmptory that her subjects
and Who does not delight to pay her homase-should
robe themselves - becomes the season. Hyou have
not planned out your costums-it is time you we're
about it, After the middle of next month the weather
beaten coiors Of winter will be most conspicuous-un-
enviaby so-beside the bright. fresh and handsome
gownings of the faithful" The old garments have
earned their discharze-and from the counters full Of
brilliant effects offer to take their places-thers
surely is one that will come up to your ideal.
Ask your friends-who have already singled out Q
choiee-where they have seen the most novel and
original display. We kno,o nnst have BEN hsrs.
Our stock too carefully selected to Be lacking
any feature.
There is hope for you Jet All the bss. effects arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
ERRr,s.
NINTH AND TIE AvEs

NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
Established 1870 Telephone s95.
(Orer JJtsgeays ago. Assrsrcd at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
: r. Il F + 81 81 4
.~s x x T 3 3 / 4 =
SOC. SILK Vrsrs ron $50.

EXTRA paais royal
Spring openns
Ribbed Nne Black.
Yellow Blue FLESH Salmon To make
y equal tn. days to any snsex~
L~.t.
for hoics ESQ dozen Ladies', md Men.
Handkerchief
For those With hsmstched borders
handkerchief with
asured hemsisched are
scaopsd embroidered
that
openins" quoted Fine
selections deliberately
NEcKwEAR-ZZC windsors among which ar.
,trpss &C.
LOIS inches usuauy sold at Soc
grounds. artistic d.
oors: Three Ylows Reds Pink lavender,
be .ppreci
elsewhere
'opsnins" day.
LACES-OZC that usually
Judged ehen Point Gfreande the
And here the
Point dIrelande
Ireland Dem
These and variety ons
ofth largest We make an
object select tomorrow. will note below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

w. H. HoueHros Mra. Co..
l2ls-l2eo F ST. NV.
We Have
h1AssS yIsS g IL 5Se q HHh6 carpet.
BEST GOODS. WORTH Too. now 600
MArr1xes ARE In.
WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR lOc MATING
WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR l5c. MATING.
WE WANT YOU TO SEE y p yR css.m,s.' ZOc.
WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR tsssulssD Zoo.
pSSfdf rNp II fRks AZ
sE8Hk Is SSH SILT W AsE sE
10 ''' 55 R5s sAaH Sss$Ess
But ygss LOOK
AT OURS.
TIL April Is
We Will SELL You
BED-Roox FURNITURE.
SUCH PR1cEs
AS WILL CAUSE YOU TO BUY.
SEE OUR $3.50 SOLID OAK SUIT.
$1,000 SOLID euARrD SUIT.
$500 -
$3.50 -
$49.6O &"
Cur THIS Our.
IF YOU WANT 4
COTTAGE FURNISHED
These ARE Coon.
HIGH Bhsk oiSE.sEAfcHzfRs: S22.5O
] SPIECE PARLoR SUIT ......-...l GOO sO
BIZ. LxGEiisi All; p0rEs::.::..I %@|'oo
/ DEp-ROo SUIT tOAK,...........l
MfkE SRI MATTRESS 5000
OAK TABLE ........................-.
CAA1ho. ................s..........J
To Grr These
WE WOULD ADVISE YOU TO PLACE
Youa OspnR Now.
AT rHE Msf Psi icy YOU YoG NAY THINK
gSR3z AHs NIL f u SsEFl EFT 4H x
w. HI. HouaHros Mra Co..
/ l29o STREET.
misc WASHINGTON. D. O.
II =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
III. a. s: .'.-.....

oooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooeoooeooooooe
WE POINT WITH SPECIAL pRrp. TO
OUR NOW COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE
SPRING FOOTWEAR HANDSOME AND
BETTER LINE OF SHOES WAS NEVER
SHOWN ANYwHERK. WHILE OUR PRICES
AVERAGE FULLY IS PER CENT BELOW
THOSE OF OUR COMPETITIONS.
WHY WE CAN AFFORD TO SELL AT
SUCH Low PRICES:
REASON 1--we sell ana consequently buy ave times
many Shoes any other HOUSE In
the District
REASON 2.-our rents and other expenses ere com.
paratively low. for ~ own two Of our
three Business HouseA
REASON 3.we control the sntirs psoducs Of several
large factories.
REASON Ave are doing q Strictly Cssh fsu,,ps...
PROOF l.-ouR saoo ELITE SHOES for Ladies',
hand-turn or hand-wslt, Of hnsss dom
DrRBY SHAPE. poiH,ed ,se. ioss heel.
NEW YORK SHAPE. 1aprovsd cow
mon scsse.
OPERA SHAPE. psasn isss or passas
dp
FRENCH CLOTH TOP. opsra ssaps
" eonssson ssnss. both tipped.
OUR $500 CALF sHon
For Gentlemen.
Hand-sewed welt in all the leading
styles from A to width.
SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH any one
of above lines elsewhere for o. 90
PROOF a-oUR s25o OXFORD TIES FOR
The PROTEST, rshtest and most grace
ful Low-cut Shoes ever made.
Five different styles.
DUB $50 Low-cUT SHOES
For Gentlemen
| OF Calf or Doneola. hand-sewsd volt,
in Oxford Ties or Butcher Ties.
| POSITIVELY NONE LIKE EITHER SHOWN
| ANYWHERE ELSE FOR LESS THAN % 90 A
PAIR.
w ER 4 H- Hi III
| Il. Co. e. = S: ::
| lASA COO 90 - ssss
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.
$50 and e32 Seventh ss,
] 1914 and 1915 Pa. ave..
23I Pa. ave- So II
IMPORTED JAxs
| At Dc. aJar or sI7s q dossn.
CREAMERY BUTTER
Il The finest made-pries redunsd.
New VERMONT MAPLE SuoAa
Perfect in Aaror-prics moderate.
VERMONT MAPLE SInuP.
In gallon eans and quart bottle
carefully ssalsd-oeso,u,siy pure
Hor Cocoa
Ssrrsd }rss to su sAo vtsn our sto
i THE week. Bring your friends.
ELPHoNZo YoUNas COMPANY. as 9th It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
w. A. Pierce & Co.
7l9 MARKET SPACE.
Corner sth st.

EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS IN
BLACK GOODS THURSDAY.
TOMORROW will be q day Of SURPRISES In
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS DfBART-
MINT, as We have SELECTED q number Of
the MOST desirable FABRICS and Marked
THEM DOWN to.RIDlcULoUs PRICES FOR
THURSDAY ONLY. This will he unusual
OPPORTUNITY to SECURE . GOOD BLACK
DRESS at BARGAIN PRICES.
40-inch ALL-wOoL BLACK HENRIETTA
Regular price. 81. FOR THCRsDAx
7Jc. YARD.
46-inch ALL-wOoL BLACK IMPERIAL
SERGE. REGULAR price, sl. FOE THURs-
DAY.
TIC. YARD.
2sinch JAPANESE SILK. BLACK Ragu-
lar price. q yard. FOR THURSDAY.
S9c. YARD.
40-inch Atwood BLACK cHALLTR.
SPECIAL PRICE FOR THURSDAY.
Soc YARD.
3s-inch BLACK MOHAIR-ErGLIsH Rsg~
ular price. SOC. FOR THURSDAY.
37sc. YARD.
3s-inch BLACK BRILLIAN-INE. RsVuias
price, 62sc. FOR THURsDAi.
SOC. YARD.
ALSO SPECIAL PRICES on other styles OF
BLACK GOODS which we hay, not the SPACE
to specify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
''CrrAnAscrSmr Or Wrsrr, Snoza

W. II. EASTER CO. -.
RAPID msrch @ taking ri.ce IN or stock a
Winter Shoes Ne sling tncn % al1souf
half tne.F az "a. ir1c~t. lhey sr1se odd
llnes' aud '-oi.l >" for ssdls Children assd
IA, a. snl batter sl,. o-tuni;y u rrssids your
49,. ~Ifn Extra IAir o. sloss. v,cthsr ysa
ar~ In ler1 D. nos. Ne. ara ~ ant ftnelf.
Iiss VA. arorl r.oa4 o. our ue8
spln< h1ll Summer so A. ~lchNs have -
cosvcd-sni alc ssil fryessl1Ss
w. H. KrsrAsrxs & Co..
|lI15 ST. X W. -