davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

capital. When he has finished shaving
you. the Paris barber leaves you, smeared
with soap, to walk across the room and
wash your face yourself. When you return
and take your seat, he combs your hair.
His chair is cheap and clumsy and it has
no comfort He keeps his razors sharp and
that is all. With these razors he will dash
around your cheek and jowl with one sole
object-that is, to get the hair off He will
not cut you-and he will not please you.
When you sit down to have your hair cut
he will offer no suggestions. If you are
chic enough to have a style if he can see
your hair is always kept in order, then all
will go well. If it is plain that you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

given no great thought to the arrangement
of your hair. he will be polite enough to
follow you, and give no thought to it him
self. Set the same man to work upon a
lady's head and you will see him trans
formed. He may not have had a female
client for two months; he may be half a
year behind prevailing styles. which. in the
case of ladies, change eternally. But he
will have no doubts. He will consult the
lady's taste, advise, explain, put up, take
down, pat, smooth, caress. No trouble is
too great for him. no time too long. And
this is why you always see the wax-worx
lady in the Paris BARRIERS window-it is the
protest of his heart against the treadmill
round of barbering men all day. He cannot
raise enthusiasm in barberinE barbarianS
Come to him with head and beard so per-
feet that they only need touch, and he
will give that touch with gladness.
. There are a dozen cOnsecrate1 ways for
men TO wear their hair. These are broad
divisions. each marked off distinctly from
the others. y Frenchman. who priies him
self upon his bonnie tenue. will choose out
one and shade it down until il hits his style
of beauty. and there let ii stay. In this
shading down of a regulation style to some
thing like individuality. however, any dis
cordant eclecticism will lose for you the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

eontestable." The Quinine Legrand. when
hsed alone, has the precious quality of
rcausing to disappear that mud in the hair
which is produced by the use of pomades -
Therefore, first clog up your hair with the
mud of the Baume TONGUE. then wash it
put with the Elixir Legrand.
These ranks of bottles are but figurantes
Hike the back rows in a ballet The front
row Of the Paris BARRIERS window to the
right and left is taken up with wigs, and
the full center Of the stage is given to the
star, the lady made of wax. If the shop
be pretentious one there will be three or
even four such demoiselles; a Spanish peas
ant girl. with golden earrings. and a great
gold band around her blue-black hair. that
curves so smooth and low; a blonde young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

Ehe nerves, which are alive: therefore it is
good for the hair, which is dead. This quiz
nine prevents the hair discoloring When
used in connection with a certain pomade
called "Baume TONGUE de Tannin." it OBJ
Rains marvellous results. "and the most in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

BARRIERS admiration: and with his admira-
ton goes all hope of careful service. On
this side of the water even stupid peasants
have an instructive feeling for unity in
style. They cannot, tell you why an edifice
is admirable, but they can say, correctly,
at glance, if it be admirable or not. To
have your hair cut short and brushed up
stiff on end is admirable; but to carry such
a head of hair around the city in connection
with lank and dropping mustache in the
style of Ouida's languid guardsman would be
to turn the back upon eternal fitness. Thus,
at the start, one thing is certain; French
man looks upon his head as one grand
whole. The hair. the beard and the mus
tache are one. They must not only be in
harmony with each other; their general eff
feet must also be along the line of some
ideal. In France all men are types. They
may not be at all carefully barbered: the
great mass are slOvenly and careless beyond
all telling. But. whether by instinct, exam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

pie or logic. the hair and beard will have a
hitting uniformity. And in the slovenliest of
types there will be unity of style. pure
Gothlc In decay, but yet pure Gothic.
The style which bears the name of DANA
Ia comes from that actor. one time Sarah
Bernhardts husband. 1t Iersuades you that
its wearer is debonair. unpretentiOus open-
hearted. a good fellow. Hair like brush
and beard like fam such is the descrip-
ton of half the younger artists and sculp-
tors in Paris.
What different architectural effects NAV
be obtained from these same elements will
be declared by three examples
The first is a young man all brosse What
he has not in beard he makes up on the
summit, a mass of hair gummed back from
a low forehead and standing straight up
like a well-cut lawn. The upper surface is
not fiat, but forms the segment of a circle
bounded on each side by precipitous cliff
of hair above the ears. The mustache (stilI
curled up is a mere Cupid's bow, or lik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

!, URNITURE A n d
supplies for Uncle
Sans new war YES
sells cost a mint of
money. To fit out one
of these ships for a
cruise is a bigger job
than eauipping a
first-class hotel. Here
is a floating fortress,
as long as two city
blocks. with all mod
ern convenience and
complete restaurant
facilities. Zig h { e d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
How They Call Out "Nezt" in a
Paris Shop.
THE ART OF TRIMMING HAIR.
A Delicate Touch That Gives
individuality.
TRICKS OF THE TRADE.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

of the Paris barber is
his plate-glass win
dow. Two sides are
occupied by tiers of
shelves with rows of
bottles, which contain
specifics. They are all
there, from the sim
pie Eau TONGUE, "
composed, vaguely,
of tonic substances
and fortifantes." to
the Quinine Legrand.
Quinine is good for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
A Difficult Problem That May Soon
Be Solved.
TO REPRODUCE WATER COLORS.
The Failure Of Attempts Made in
the Past.
PICT q RING A RAIN BOW.
Written for The Evening Star.

tors are turning their
attention to photo
graphing in colors.
New ideas from them
looking in that direc-
ton are flowing into
the patent office. The
problem has long
been the ignis fatuus
of Investigators in
the mysterious and
seductive field of op-
tics. Today the most
eminent eynerfS in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

oebutante. with fluffy locks. and eyes that
match her sky-blue bodice: and matron,
dimpled and more ample. with crimson
cheeks, who casts furtive look from out
her long brown lashes
There Is reason for this wax eternal
Feminine. All Paris BARRIERS are COiffeurs
des Danes. 1t is in the doing up of ladies'
hair they pride themselves. and not the
shaving of mems chins. The latter is sup
posed to be too easy. and to leave too little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
SUPPLIES FOR SHIPS,
How Uncle Sans Men-of-War Are
Equipped.
Ii COSTS A MINT OF MONEY.
Housekeeping is Done Under a
Rigid System.
A SIN ALL ARMY OF MEN.
1T COSTS A MINT OF MONEY,
A SIN ALL ARMY OF MEN.

Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25


Application has been recently entered
at Washington for a patent on process
for printing sun pictures in colors-the in
vention of New York photographer BY
means of a camera, it reproduces water
color paintings with such perfection that
the counterfeits can hardly be distinguished
from the originals. The method employed
involved the use of tinted glass screens,
ana three negatives are required for each
picture.
The negatives are made on glass in the
ordinary fashion, except that a tinted
screen and what is termed grating is
interpoSed between the camera and the OBJ
tect. The grating is a sheet of glass with
parallel lines scratched upon it, the purpose
of it being to give the picture the effect of
a line drawing. Three screens are used
one for red, another for blue, and the third
for yellow.
First, the photograph is taken in the man.
ner described, with a glass screen inter-
posed which permits only the yellow rays
of light to pass through it from the object
to the camera. Thus no impression what
ever is made on the negative except by the
yellow parts of the water color to be repro
duced, for example. Then another negative
Is made in the same way, with a screen
that shuts out all but the blue rays; and
finally, third. which takes only the reds.
Now the photographer has three glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

Tho only friends close at hand are Prof.
Francis Brown of Union Seminary and Dr.
Frazier of Newark. Prof. Brown has a fine
figure, n handsome face and the look of a stu
dent, heightened by his eyeglasses. A neatly
trimmed auburn beard covers his face. DIR.
Frazier is elderly and tail. He has smoothly
shaven face and goOd-natured smile. Back in
the assembly are perhaps a hundred or more
who think DIR. Briggs should be accorded the
liberty of thought which the New York presbv-
terry declared should be permittedin the church
THE PROSECUTING COMMITTEE.
There were present this morning of the prose-
cutting committee Dr.. Birch, the chairman. a
man of small stature and an earnest face covered
With a closely cropped beard: Mr. John J. Nc
Cook-Elder McCook-who has an imposing
figure and handsome. well-cut face, almost
boyish in its smoothness and freshness, though
his hair is gray, and q rich resonant voice.
and Dr. Joseph J. Lampe, who made
the chief argument today. DIX. Lampe has the
appearance of student He is of medium
stature and wears a brown beard. He made no
attempt at cratory in delivering MS argument.
but read it from manuscript. seeking only to
read ii SO il could be plainly heard.
The Morning Session.
The commissioners in attendance upon the
sessions of the general assembly at the New
York Avenue Church were prompt in assem-
bling this morning. Refreshed by the Sabbath
rest the delegates entered upon the second
week of the assembly with good Heal Of spirit
In anticipation of the debate on the Briggs
case the pressure for admission TO the church
on the part of those not members of The as
sembly was very great.and long before O'Clock
the galleries were crowded. The half hour de-
votional exercises were conducted by Prof
John NJ. Cogner of the Los Angeles presbytery.
California. and at the close Moderator Craig
took the chair and, as is his custom, offered a
brief invocation.
Routine Business Transacted.
The minutes Of the last day session we're read
by the permanent clerk and were approved.
DR.. Herrick Johnson stated that the assembly
had directed the withdrawal of the exhibit of
the Presbyterian Church from the Chicago fair
in case II was opened on Sunday. The COM
mittee did not know what to do in reg ard TO the
money that had been donated for this exhibit
| and from what sources the expense of taking
away the exhibit lie suggested that the as
sembly assume the entire expense OF removing
! the exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
ALEX ANDRIA.
THE NEED OF SAFETY GATES.


The general opinion of the people of Alexan-
dria. that passers on streets across which rail-
ways pass should have moro protection than is
now afforded. found expression last week
in the verdict OF coroner's jury.
Of which Mr.. John T. Beckham
foreman. The jurors declared
that railway gates such "a are in use in Wash
ington are essential to the safety OF the public
here. The city council some years ago made n
movement to require these gates, bu:
a compromise WAS made and the put
ting mp of watch boxes and the ap-
polntment of watchmen was accepted as a sub
stitute. The trouble is. however. that ii watch
man cannot throw himself full length before an
advancing wagon railroad gate does. \
Waterman is too short to reach tho xty-siX feet
from one side of the street to the other. Even if
men be taken at their own estimation of their
loftiness there is no man in Alexandria over
twenty-one feet high, SO that gates seem essen
tial. The demand for them is universal here.
CHURCH SERVICES YESTERDAY.
The pulpit OF the Second Presbyterian
Church here was filled yesterday in the morn
ing by Rev. ID. \. II. knowlton a commissioner
to the general assembly at Washington. and at
night by Rev. DIR. L. G. Johnson OF Union
Seminary, one of the colleagues Of Dr.
Briggs. At Grace Episcopal Church the
new pastor, Rev. Clarence T. Ball preached
Rev. DE-. Iohart of Washington preached at the
German Lutheran Church. Rev. Father Ches-
ter, :. j., of Georgetown. officiated at ST.
Marys Church last night at the reception of a
number OF new members of the i. V. VI. Sodal-
ity. Tho occasion was made one of great
solemnity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
Continued on Eiecenh page.
DIED

FEBREY; AZ his resiSence in Alexandra county,
Va. on Nay -. lss3. JOHN Z iEBREl. agea
/ .T,i1crqlai palm Cclarel. n; z Church South,
faA-s 'lEFc,. Va. tuesday,. Nay 10 z; III n II
! GARNER. on sunday. May ~ 1898 al lOa m .
IOITM /. beloved daughter Of Irnatius and Jennie
Garner. aged seven years and eight months
May she rest in reace.
Funeral viii take place Tuesday afternoon q. ~
O'Clock froa nc res dence Of her parents 1870 10Th
stE-,i northwest Relatives ana irsads are rrsre,t
/ HAAS. on. Monday. Kay y. 1893. at 3 am.
) Fgaer.l weinesday. MAy 81. at 10 an. from his
late residence. Is Z street northwest
E91s + Is Ny - $50. =, o'clo.k 2 y
OF Mary Hoskins. at his residence. corner sher,-
/ dan street and sherman avenue. Mount Pleasant.
Funeral will be under the charge Of Lincoln pos..
Nav q al $50 O'Clock. Friends aud cordially
invited lnternent at Lock CreeS cemetery. q
he ozea S TS he Iau al o Sha e. kLoTz WIN
Thursday afternoon. June /. 1ssl at 80 O'clock.
rition 9ayl. May 30. 1888. IEteFmeni in the lam
LANGLEY JESSIE MAY LANGLEY departed
this lie Nay 26 lsS AGED sixteen years. nine months.
Tnesai iHnIn h.r Inoihsrs ,eslssnGe: l32 street
tves RESPECTFULLY invited to attend IBalnmOre no
Qers Please copS.I
MAY. on sunday. May n. 1884, at a.45 a. m.
Helm ELIZABETH younger daughter Of Jamec
i. May. aged five years. eight months and twenty
funeral from parents residence. e;s9 yirsna ave-
friends respectfully invited to attend ".1
, RAY TL on Monday: May q 1880 LULU
Funeral viii take place al her late resiience n. l.
street northwest. Wednesday. May 81. at o'clocG
T..
REIDY. on Sunday. May y. 1893. after lons
T illness ANNIE. beloved sister o Michael heidy.
Funeral will take place from the residence a her
sister, Mrs. Jane Donovan. 1914 street northwest
TUESDAY. Man 30. al 30 O'Clock Mass az Hoiy
Trinity Catholic Church AZ 9aln Friends and rels-
tiv.s are respectfully invited attend INCREMENT
IN Holy Rood cemetery.
SMITH. on May ~, 1893. STEPHEN SMITH.
beloved husband Of Charlotte and father of Mary c.
Annie II. and Abraham Smith.
unera Wednesday at s q. m. from the Peoples
CONGREGATIONAL Church. street between sih and sih
streets northwest.
ToEBLRT on May 22. ls9s at Driftwood, Pa =.
Mrs ANNA MARY loRBERT. mother ~ Mr-
Mil.iam T. Kent of this cify
lnierneut 1t Mliliamsport. Pa May "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
DR.. BRIGGS TRIAL.


affirming the Portland deliverance. declaring
the belief of the church in the inerrancy
of the Bible He opened the present assembly
with sermon, in which he inveighei
vigorously. almost bitterly, against such teach
ings those attributed to Dr. Briggs. lie
seems stern and grim, like some old Coyeuanter.
DR.. Young is much respected for his scholar
ship. Then near at hand is Dr. Roberts. the
stated clerk and vice moderator. man
precise and formal. man of system
who can get through with an enormous amount
of work. and conservative. uncompromising
in his attitude toward the teachings of DIR.
Briggs and his friends. On the platform also is the
venerable DR.. Duffield. who Ia fair spoken. but
from whom DIR. Briggs looks for little liberation.
DR.. Duffield is OF Princeton. Others there are
who have shown in their public addresses and il
their speeches in the assembly that they cannot
look with a lenient eye on DIR. Briggs utterances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Souvenirs.
(Under,rear. Hosiery, Corscts)

Underrear. Hosiery. COrscts.)
Doc Cambria Corset Covers 30;
Soc Summer Muslin Night Gowns .............. 4oc
Csc Cotton and Cambria Drawers .............j ;yc
soc skirts that are famous 69c
81 Gowns and Skirts, all styles. Sc
g % Garments. all styles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! Csc
I.,c Swiss Ribbed Babrigvan Ves.s............l Oc
l9c Ribbed Vests, } for SO .................l1 c
:i5c Ribbed Vests, all styles .,Sc
4!tc Ribbed Isle Vests. ..............4 c
15c Ribbed Silk Vests black and colors ........,9c
SOC Ribbed Bal. Vests and Pants. 4 Il,
Toe Swiss Ribbed Union Shirts ..........,.. GO
81 Union Suits, all styles Observation-Disclosures. 50.
Phyllis Celebrated Underwear. all tyles at 10 per
cent discount.
2jc Childrens Ribbed Vests and Pants. pc
SOC Nentilating Webb Corsets ..............!Dc
1Jc Summer COrsets guaranteed 60:
81 Imported Summer COrsets ................,. 81.
81 IS Ala Venus Corsets. 30
pc Fast-black and Fancy Hose ................2lc
SIC Fast black and Fancy Cotton Hose. ..... %.
40, Fast-b!ack and Eancy Isle Hose ......... 43c
ssc silk nd isle Hose zee. cd. -............. IS
per cent of all silk Hose marked 81 % and up
to 35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
Sr1rs. WAISTS AND WARS.

Sc 4, Storm Serge EtDn Costumes. 3d. 80
50 II Costumes. SS as. and 1915 Costumes 81. %
81, - Costumes gil .9s and $40 10 Costumes. 80. rs
ST.. 30 Costumes SIG A. and 80 Costumes BIB. %
81 Costumes. So, 90 and 81; Costumes. sl0.gS
S2 Costumes. So and $50 Costumes. ..... S7. 80
$3.50 silk Waist. all So 81
- - Waists 81 rs and -: % Waists s. %
81 80 Waists So 0S and So 20 VaS:s........s59S
Sl3JO Waists 81 Los ani 80 - Waists. So S
~ Per ale SHIRT Waists
yDc WLits India Lawn Waists.
Per ale and Lawn Waists .................-6 c
81 "aisls. al! SD Ntc
81 IS WsSts 81 q and = - Waists .......... ..eS.
$50 Waists 81. - and l0S Waists -
81 p ilico and Chali" Wrappers .............oSc
-. 20 WRAPPERS 81 9S AID 81 ~ Wraprers...Si.4S
81 Wrappers, 81 - and 81 Wrappers..........S3 A.
81 - Cloth Tourist Jackets. 50 ~
So 30 Jackets - rs and IS Jackets 50 IL
50 Jackets 81 - and 81. 80 jackets. -
s.! Cloth Butterfly Capes. Csc
81 Cares 81. ~ and 80 Capes ...............S.G S
$40 Capes 50. 4S and 81. 80 Capes......... 81 %
$50 Capes Sl2 30 and s15 Capes. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
SAKs AND COMPANY.
We're open It'll 1 O'Clock tomorrow.
CASH CAueHr A CORNER.

~ I'D you ever wear a Suit
!. !. ! !: :: !: !: !. :: !. ::
m that only cost $40: Wait
Ill bit-don't let the price
brighten you off.
Somebody profits by dis
aster-and this time it's you
~ and US.
Clothes makers. you know, deal in
futures altogether. When you begin
10 buy Summer Suits they are at
work on next winter's.-f their
calculations fail-look out for squalls.
There's no denying this has been
most unnatural season. They're in
pickle. Dimes look as big as
dollars to them just now.-What
we were after were some sl5 Suits
that we could sell at $40. The cash
was in hand-and it preached pow
erfully persuasive sermon.
See what You think of them. Some
are in the window. They're quality
from beginning to end. We wish
everybody who buys one would tell
it. that they only paid 80
Wonder if We are establishing a bad
precedent in Offering SUCH al cp-
portunity? But you'll understand that
perverse trade winds blew them out
of the 80 channel. May never happen
again.
If you want Suit about business
look at these first. Look at them as
Sl5 values. If you're going to COM
rare-compare with Suits that are SELL
ing at $IJ-anywhere-we don't care.
It's tight squeeze for US to get
thom into the $40 grade Isn't much
more than glory in it for Us.
Won't you come up where they are
and see them? You may feel queer
only paying $IO-but wait It'll you've
worn them while. You'll be glad
then you took our advice. Double as
well as Single breasted Sacks-So many
want the Double We insisted on having
lots of them.
SI0-Who d think it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
II loU READ TINS. You VIII
MOI DE DECEIVED.

Good thinrs have always bean countorfeItel ami
inIi;ated-articles without merit. never.
We cautioned you las. week against the Imita: sas
Of Carriers LITTLE LIVER FILLS.
NOBODY likes TO be deceived-so don't forget tis
caatiori-ask for CAGTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
ins., uron having C-A-R-T-E-E'-s. aud see that ysa
re. them.
Don't forget the ca-tiarl--lont be deceived.
AVpSITIIE CURE FoH SICK HEADACHE
Small Iiil. small Dose. small Price.
oCEO-f. IN. WY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
VEIL DEPARTMENT Souvenirs.

and Sc Wells. all styles.
l1c Wells for 1)c and 1sc Wells l0c
pc Wells all styles 10,
81 is Embroidered Chiffon vsi!s.........Sli9
81. IS Brussels Net Wells with ribbons. 49
SI.!-S Dot "a Wells with ribbon borders Us
Mourning Wells at 10 per cent discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
CH1LDRES's DEpAnrnrxr SOUVENIRS
MEx's DEpARrMEyr Sorvr>1Es.

81 % French Bal. Shirts and Drawcrs 81 10
81 Lis!e finish Shirts and Drawers ....... s e
Toe French Balbriggan shirts and Drawers - It's.
'JOc Underwear. all styles AZ.
1'c Jean Drawers Coo elsewhere i3c
-1c GauZe MerinO .1,,
81 Outing Of Negii2ce Shirts ........... ....S 50,
Sl"o ffehch fercilc NrEi'gee shirts 30
Sl.9S French flannel Shirts ......... Sl3o
% Summer I.alf Hos. all styles. II {,
DOC LiSlo Half Hose. all styles . -,
"1c summer Neckwcar. all styles ....... . "I,.
4Sc summer Neckwear all 30
1J' ''PalaiS Royal' Dress Shirts. ...... . GO.
Toe ''Palais Royal" Night Shirts. ..... . 81.
loo lalais Royal" Linen Collars. ....... 10.
20; ''Palas Royal" Linen Cuffs. l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
PARAso1s AND UMBRELLAS.
(.flsO Rubber Goods. }

(ITs0 KNOber TOOds)
81. % Parasols. all styles 10
SO 9S Parasols all sly es....................S3 GS
a4.6S Parasos. all sly les ~ p
50 S Chiffon Novelty Parasos. - gS
SO 9S Novelty Parasols from Lyons ......... 80 9S
lOper cent discount on more expense We Parasols
Csc Children's ParasoIs ........... ... ..... so,
81. p Gloria Umbrellas. warranted one year 3 10
81. 9S Umbrellas. 81 20, and 81 - Umbrellas b
g.. Is silk Umbrellas for ladies' and men. ..S2 10
81. IS Red and Blue silk Umbrellas S., IS
81 9S Imported Colorel Silk Umbr elias. ....... 81 ~
S3.9S Feather-weisht Waterproof Gossamers s. 20
As Waterproof Gossamers cape without sic ives Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

s-PENNsYLvANA
WOMEN
OPENING"
WEATHER
THE opESISer
O'CLOCK
4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
HASDkrRcH1rr DEPARTMENT
DOIVFNJRS
FAN DrpAnrMExr SorvEs,Rs,
LEATHER GooDs Souvenirs.
d prices of all Travelling Bs

one-tenth of marked prices of all Travelling Bags,
&c. '7'
DC Silk Leather and Canvas B,lts.. bic
ooc Ladies' and Mems Bsits. all sizes. AZ,
81 Ladise' and Mems Belts so.
&c Pocket Books and Purses 2I,
'ooAs' oaru oss's, &C fSc
81 Pocket Books. Gard Caees Sc.. 80.
41c shopping Bag COOS elsewhere) - 4.c
81 shopping and Chatelaine b lgs. SO,
81 Shopping and Chatelane Bags 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

TRIMMING DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS.
Dress Trimmings. includin Hercules Braids &C.
at 10 per cent discount.
Laces. including D-apery Nets and Parasol Covers
at 10 per cent discount
ribbons, including Betting and Millinery Ribbons
10 per cent discount