davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-22
a..

Tn excellent Billiard de scconde
main, ave- touS SEES accessories
Vnir AK bn,paux dc Id SENTINEL.
LIE 4 ThihotanX.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-22

LIE general jackson Il profile de
la solitude que le OH In Sunday
Law cree autour tie IL place Jack.
son pour descend,e tic cheyal 1T
cuurir sa,i>faiie autre chose que la
curio>ite pnhli4ue.
Saisis>ant IL moment, sou cheval
a change de pieds, c,-st.a dire que
les denx pie!s q"tl terait leves,
sont maintrnant ceux 4ni pOSent i
terre 1T rice rerya.
81 lie tai nest pas dune rigo,x.
rpus- txactitnd- la fau,e -n sera a
nol,e ami, Mr. Henry H., qai, rrve.
nu reinforcement lie la Noavelle
Orleans, pretend nsoir vn lie gene.
raj Sc .itSalterrr pres de sou pie
de>tai dams Is cate hien connu de
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-22
N0lIVELLES LOCALES.

nrcEs-Marli dernier, Is de-
.u,,e. 1873, est d6cedfr, Mile
r,,s CroSier, ag6e de drux ans
ct 4 mos.
ca. restpS ont 9t@ amenG~ de
u,b,;ever Sratipn a Thiboia"x, OH
:, in ,1rai,lrs ont Ell lieu en- PeGll>e
ra,h,mm. St. Joseph.
u,e modesto annonc', 81 modesto
~. IL umsSaat Il I 'eilIe pe,ne a Ia
yoir, s'tt,le II une pa'tle d. :"
,s,l.uce ,.nS> 10 par NJ. \. Ice,
eeu,lrp, >gr lie oh mn qhi men. a
m r. ecliS, CAfhol'pne. Ia ate
IL. A.. ro,tnrr. 1T de- mnil>le ct
avert y ln-nre artHeilr dams ct
;mnpibip 1T nous pHnSon> ulr les
,a.on - .ir-lIe ,>-> u'nn travail
sar bjru tan. 1T hornet. trnrvr-
,oul lpnr pr fit i le p%atr"nn-r.
T., S~ENTINELLE uni H. venf pt-
,est. r 81, ar,ierr dn pose. Il
Adal- 4 So habit AIDES. tnvo e a t IL
SEES abO me ~ a SIS ann. TN >ul'pif'
meui a l'occa>lnn dn Chris ma-
day"
Mons t,,t lien d'r>p'rtr
opp e. 81 plem"ni >tra ."ii,f Il,
tou, c-,.x 4 pui il parvhnl'a.
Nos nntun> pour H. i,oi>rl II,
mn almauarh nj noe avrc uu crli al
tjIlcn de- so',' t.ii Il fir ap,uO-
plldp i "a Circumstance.
No = rcconmanionS spec 'l',-
mpnt Ia pat DIES dirux. i re-i"
ven ul,S n"us dlre.( La ri"pn-, IL
cho!s d'rynreS,inns ct L. .oa file uu
Famine. Ell font ~ mIO,crdu wat
met rem ,,luab'e. Nous n. Z"
Ions pa ! am ii present, enter II
ION a.. l~'antpur maiS nous no
~resp,vnnS e drolt do L. tau- l,ln
ta,d, IT, .l,abora ion du D. e.. nOn
est aclilS..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-22
NEW ARRANGEMENT
uOIEl.

Mr.. Thomas Albert informs his friends
nd TIE travelling rnblic thai he ias made
acme new arrangements which will enable
him satisfy all tho.e WHO will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all },rrh of the day
Breakfast at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and DinneR
It O'Clock p. VI.
CnmmollOus and wellfurn,shed rOOms.
MODERATE ikIt rs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-22
LA Noe; arrive dams uueluues

e 'ouS ~ pOuS pdftItS
attendent avec anxiet6.
LES "nS v"nt p,fparer lpnrS pc
TITS nI'i>, on l-nrs >OulirrS pour
que lie HOnilntnmr Noel V v%iennenr
depO>rr >eS ca leak LES autre1
a"ront &c lnr-IA IA table ra,nle de
frlanliSr> i ruSa1e de nos rcti,S
gnHrnanI>.
Bonl'onm- Noe! est 81 hon. 81
aftrn''u Il j desire tar toni no,re
l"f'f ""np" nnr In Pr",i,lencr
Vo''''rh an" c4ttr ann*- I'll son ,raS-
>'S' Snif int>pur par ma. abun-
dahtr dI~irhnt'"n d" %jon+tS, de a
a"a'IN I ht>~l q, >,irtOut dc toni
CO tIfii i"u r~nntttblp" an bi-n ttip
q" n~reS>iten<. n. Toubiious pa.
II" ioi'b i'If< %l,nnal-. il Srr,it pen
hIg"" de- NOUS 'utre> chr4,irn. on
phl"'~o hes Ir 40 - @rfjonlr 1T dc
nf.ig'r a,:nnr H.. nonS DIES infor-
tnt"S ~"nv - ~lnmaritGrS.
Do"nez p"ur ttre ain6s du Diem uui Sc Ct
II mme
P"nr az" lc michtn. me ne en- sinc,,aaut
voHs no'rmr.
P'nr que vat Il" foyer SOFT ralma ct fr,ternel.
fonn"z atin pnun Jour 4 vote heure derniere
Cart d. .,,, "a, xxx
Dun men l4nI, p0l sAnt an Cirl.
N"ns "a ."n> avec p'ai>ir lappa-
u'ton .i'nu n",> .au journal punle
Il Il AJAX b tl.. (pont BranN) It
i, MN Ca. Drlhumurr 1T Ca. los
G,i.g. g.. a-ini.r u hrIa f.it SEES
! prrutes Iais Il. Reueii de 81. Mar.
tlnSvIlir. .'L'UmUn" est IL tllr>'
IA Innrual. Nun> lmi SouhaitUn>
pr">pt,i,e It long'e Vie I'll >nn'Ont
) 'iuIi pussy ttabi r IMni0n ei la con
: ~Osd, p.r'nl tact u'oplnlon> It uIn-
; iele ttNr,@ent> qii nOns deyisent.
ECLIPSES.-E En- Fal.u6- 1899 il V
anih ciuI er!jp>eS, lrois de- >olelI
IT druX dc Ia tune.
10 Eclipse totale dc solicit IL pre-
mi, iunvIrr. Visible dams la
pm, ora "Ir par,ie de TAmtiipue
du Nod tt ..amS rOcean PacIfiqne
s-plrut,lunsi. E;aEt totalr sur IN
pSi,act he so miles dc Iargenr.
Punr la NouvpIle CLEANS Pee ip>e
commence a 3 hrureS 80 III s.; le
ml.iru IT, Ftclip-e avant le coucher
du solicit.
Drt.niS gueluues temps dos plain-
ties hOmhrenSeS nous arrivent de
m"S abnnntS. lis ST pla'gaent dc
ne pas lertvuir Requirement lrur
journal on plut0t ,ie ns pas IL re-.
crvOlr du tom.
Nous ne pnuvOns c%ertainrment
pas porter le Journal 4 !Omicile,
; chacuu lie cOmpr"nl; dun a"t,e
: co e lie maitr- d- pOStr nous affirmp
: que i- journal est qnrlqn"fois pri>
\ par antOriSa,ion on par obllge.nce
par nne tirrc,. personne qui est
ceuSfe le r+mettr- an dr>tinatairp.
L'abomnG ma qa'un- chose i tai,e
c'-St de rrtirpr !ui-m6sne son jour
nal an bureau lie po>te on lie Whu.
toi,>er qa'"ne per~onne muni- dc
SEES pouvoirs il le faire pour lni.
:, Nous apporterons un soin toIt
partcnller a nous as~urer que Tex
pedi' ion est fate corrcctemrnt Ell
ii qurlque abonne he trouve pas
son j"nrnal au bur-a" de po>te lie
Sa localite, nous le pri"ns instam-
= ment dc nous EN- pr6vr"ir imm6
" d,atement par carte l,ostale on pal
= le,ire ct nous agirOns en- cOnse
o.enrp. Pour crrtains bar-aux Il.
= loSte les plaintes sont tellrmen
/ n~nmlreuSeS quill est Impossible
l., Ne Ill ., " $3.50. 49, Fam.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-22

Un medecin Went de faire II
cu,ienSe experience u le tralte-
ment DIES fous par les coulenr~.
II enftlm me dams une chambie
hleue I'm fou fu,ieux Qni. ap,eS
uuelunrs h-ures tie stiour dams cr
local azure, est devern tont a fait
c.,ine TT a bien,6t mOntre m visagr
-mpreint lie la plus donce brati-
tude.
Cest cnrienx, tout de meme. IN
alieue atte,nt de folie furieuS",
ou'on enlrrme dams une chambre
bleue ct qui volt aussit6t tout en-
rose!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
r Enfk i 3 4 4 w s sss
r r II ODD ssSs
RRR ZEE ODD
HHaf ( + + $$
q 4 ZEE ODD
TIT i SS0SS kkk kks TIT
7 X oooG ( x Exr +
H TIT TIT ZEE M MN I'M ssss j
r ZEE MMMM SSSc
ii I ZEE II n n ssss

GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
lot Of medium weixht Underwear. sizes In Shirts
AZ and A. in Drawers 80 aud SO; Soc. Friday,
CSC. eseh-
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
lot Of Notified Smyrna Rugs, lsx36 inches: were
Use, Friday 46c
lot Of French Madras Scsrfs worth zoe Friday
26c. each.
ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
Odds and Ends Of Chenille Tassels &c.. 1Oc and
12hc. each; Friday. choice Sc each.
lot Of Stamped Linen Scarfs az inches long drawn
borders, worth 65c. Friday 45c
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Hot OF larxe solid Brass Photograph Frames. worth
25 and 40c. Friday 1Oc.
lot Of English Tooth Brushes. worth 1sc; Friday
TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT
lot Of extra nne Toilet Soaps. Colgatss and other
makes. regular prices 10 to 1sc q cake; Friday &C.
cake.
lot OF English Hair Brushes. worth IL; FRIDAY.
5Oc.
JEwELRY DEPARTMENT.
lot Of Pins with Chains worth % and 35c.; Fri
lot Of oblong Pocket Books metal corners and
fronts, were 50 to rs: Friday 44c.
LADIES' NECKwEAR DEPARTMENT
lot Of nne Embroidered Null Ties. worth 25c. Fri
day l0c. each.
Hot Of Ruchinss, about fifty styles worth 40 and
Soc Friday choice 25c. yard
DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
lot OF spanish and Chan.illy 4O-pcb wide black
SILK Fiouneings, worth - % yard: Friday 81 so
yard
L lot Of Black BRAID Sets, worth Al Friday 5ac
LACE DEPARTMENT.
lot OF Torchon Laces worth Toe. yard Friday Sc
q yard.
lot of 81 Plat Val 40-inch Flouncinss Friday Csc
aysrd.
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
lot Of 4o-inch Swiss Flouncnss. worth s0c yard:
Friday soc. yard.
lot Of Embroideries worth % to 40c yard Friday
19c. yard.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
lot Of Chidren's Flat Hose, in Brown and Garnet
sizes 81. z. ~ regular price 25c. Friday lOc pair
pair for .5c.
lot Of Ladies' Medium Weight Me-ino vesss sizes
"a and SO. regular price Soc. Friday 39c
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
1000 yards in short lengths Of A. Lonsdale Cam
brio worth 12kc.; Friday lOc. yard
5000 yards Of Merrimac Shirting Prints worth &c
sysrd, Friday SC. yard
BOOK DEPARTMENT
10 sets Of Dickens works Ii vols slightly DAMAGED
publishers price, s1s.75: Friday s4.75
great variety of Easter Cards Novelties specia
prices for Friday.
n B-For other items zee our advertisement under
the Ladies Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
LOST AND FOUND.

nR0PPED. ON PENNSYLVANIA AVE y W.,
1IPlsns tor building II returned tins week al
reward the hinder. n. r. GRIMM. Arohitsrt, RosIn
~, st. Cloud Building. nsh...-3t.
SroLEN OR sTRAYED PROM HOME MONDAY.
- Marrh 26 red Irish setter. name q
Don; liberal rev ard VAL oe paid for his run u
4o9 9Th street NV mh2s-3t'
CIV frum 1906 st, a lot Of wsshns, me IaBen .
all marked with r.. l. A. r.. or 4. A. p. he r-~ard
will be paid for any information that viii rVer M.
Linen McDENIT1. Detective Agency, sos NArket
space. mh2s-H.
STRAYED-A YELLOW ST BERNARD Pup. An
tCsuers to the If scamp reward will be pad
for his return Ia 1928 " st. ". IL
y 4 Ladys New Shoe going from 40 eth 81 10 500
9TH ST. Nv The hinder Win he suitably rewarded
returning u 10 sl0 9Th st. NV. IL.
II OsT-oN WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2S
1Iin Alhaugh's Opera House, a BLACK fan al value
only TO the owner. The finder will greatly olige by
returning it TO 520 9th ST. NV. ~.
4 osT-oN MARCH IS BETWEEN DAVIS Pho
Two Small Pictures The Under Will receive reward
by returning them 70 DAVIS. s23 9Th st NV. AZ.
II osT-A BLACK SETTER PUP: SEVEN MONTHS
old Liberal reward viii be paid for his return %
si6 ST sc. liz.
II osT-oN MONDAY EVENING. JET BLACK
~ Newfoundland Dog had q the left aide ~
neck that was just healing up liberal reward " nj
be paid II returned TO 500 10Th 81. NV. mh3s- 81.
II osT-A DIAMOND CLUSTER EARRING SOME
~ where on 1 18th. OF Pa The nndcr viii he
literally reward by leaving % st l7ol ST nhss-5
I osT.oN MARCH %. PockEI- BOOK. DOING
1lfrom $40 New foIk ave 20 10th aud down lou 10
Il st., containing clio ball znd some change: two rr,
amethyst and diamond Suitable reward n returned
70 tne sooNe NO. mh27-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

An unusual scene took place In the Dominion
Parliament yesterday, when an old follower OF Sir
John Macdonald turned upon him with a charge Of
bad faith toward the United states In having
faed 70 carry out the Canadian share OF the reel
procity program outlined In the tarin act OF 1s.s
This net expressly enumerated certain articles i'm
ported from the United states on which the duties
might be RENTED by the Canadian government in
case the United states should place certain OF It's
imports from Canada on the free list. According
70 Mr.. Mitchell, member from New
Brunswick, the United states have done
Their share, but the Macdonald govern
ment has ignored its obligations In return. This
accusation brought ISir John himself to his
fset. who repelled the idea Of bad faith and de-
clsred that the language of the statute was dis
tinctly permissive-not mandatory-and that his
government had simply exercised a wise discre-
lion In taking care OF the interests OF its peo
PIE first. This Is the shape In which the quarrel
stood when tie newspaper report came TO a full
STOP II cannot be said to leave Sir John in an en-
yiable light before the American people, and the
result OF Mr. Mitchells attack may be to encourage
a demand In this country for retalia-
ton; but its worst effect, as far
~ the premier Is concerned, Il likely
10 be the revulsion Of feeling his conduct will
cause among his own following in case the policy
Of retaliation Is adopted this side Of the line
There are, probably, not a few Canadians who
feel, a. Mr.. Mitchell does, q strong impulse for
protection In general, but whose purses are
directly Interested in some limited scheme OF re-
ciprocity. and who cannot forgive government
which leaves them at the mercy OF their Indignant
American neighbors by pleading a technicality IN
bar OF an obvious moral debt. The disadvantages
10 Canada which the adoption OF any kind OF re-
taliatory policy by the United states would In
voive are evidently appreciated In the Dominion.
The Canadians fear retaliation, and Uncle sam
acting on strictly business principles Is apparently
AFRAID 70 retaliate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

A writer in the North American Rerfec sug-
rests a solution OF the problem which has puzzled
20 many communities situated as Washington is
namely how 70 procure a large public hall, suit
able for mass meetings. without such an outlay as
would require extortionate rent 70 make II self
supporting. He proposes the use OF the hall
curing the business hours OF the day, by one or
more OF the local trade exchanges, whose rent
wonld pay into the treasury OF the owners a
regular income and relieve them OF the necessity
of bankrupting their occasional tenants Of Z
night This II not an entirely new idea In one
Northern city Of some fifty thousand Inhabitants
the local board OF trade hall Is used two or three
evenings every week for popular gatherings OF
some kind. The hall Is fitted with movable
partitions, so that IL be used by two or three
separate business interests during the day. and at
once thrown into a large assembly-room after
dark The plan has some manifest drawbacks,
however AL public meetings are not held In the
evening; and the only way protracted affair like
a political convention, for instance, can get along
10 such city Is 10 hold its day sessions in one OF
The theaters and adjourn for the evening TO the
board OF trade hall. Still. n we cannot have
everything Just as We want 10, Il oehooves US 10
take the best we can get; and the suggestion In
the ReUiew article VIII at least afford food for
thought 20 the washington stock and real estate
exchanges which may possibly see In IL a hint for
a venture at once profitable to themselves and
valuable TO the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
WANTED -ROOMS.

wsNTED-APRIL I. BET. prH 18TH. pa. AyT
w and l. street. four usIfnrI isled n hest
and secund focr. fhrre Second snd ore "a
third Give price. Address "a star cfice NH pa "a.
WAkTEp-Bl APRIL Isl, IN NV sEclToN
w Of city. nom roorns FURNISHED for c~rtlen.r
and wife; terms must be moder.te Address Bon "a.
Stsr Once ml.-s-.n.
WANTED--BY APRIL y THREE uNFTkNIsHfp
w rooms for housckecplne. between 81 aud -fh
and ans sta rsnt must b. mod rate or ouhi
TAX house With responsible Ier~oa thrp~ In faipf,
Address. statins terms and location. L. u, n. star
omct mh.ss 9f-
WANTkp A PLEASANT. uNFURNIsaFD
w Room by April l. SLATE los-ation and price rsfer
ences enchAnsed. Address NJ liO5 lIth IT a. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

The extension Of the general plan OF the city
streets and avenues TO suburban Washington does
Lot necessarily involve complete Ignoring OF the
geography OF the region 70 be added TO the or,gi-
LAl capital, or Chinese imitation OF Irregularities
In the size or the blocks Of the present washing.
ton. or Of any other supposed blemishes OF the
peesent Plan What b essential Is that by the
adoption OF some general design, In substantial
harmony with that Of the existing Washington,
suburban settlers may be Informed IN advance
eoncerning the lines along which building can
saieiy De pushed. and the capital may be saved
the inniction OF a suburban annex with narrow.
efookeo. wandering streets. built upon a hundred
pAas, seeofoins 70 the whims Of each property
owner who makes and records A snh.s,v,s,on an.
following no general design whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

IL Is stated that part Of the ss,5oo.OOo just OBJ
tanned By the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from
the New YORK syndicate Is 10 be used In compIet-
ing the douole-track On the Metropolitan Branch
from Warrington TO Point OF Rocka This Is good
news for the city, n true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

The Jacob sharp bribery case will come BEFORE
the public again In few days through motion
20 be made before Justice Patterson OF the New
YORK supreme Court for a change OF venue Sharp
has dismissed all the lawyers he had TO defend
him On The former occasion except the two who
are most experienced in criminal practice, Messrs
COCHRAN and Fullerton. Notwithstanding the re-
Dukes OF sharps lawyers the press OF the country
stin continues 10 take interest In this TRIAL IL
Is possible that the press may turn a part OF the
attention 1t has hitherto fastened upon
sharp TO the new district attorney who
In certain sense Is quite as truly On
trial as the Defendant. Col Fellows has not VET
relieved himself, In the minds OF all his fellow.
citizens OF the suspicion OF lukewarmness toward
Inc peoples side In these Doodle prosecutions: and
every move he makes, and especially every mis-
take due 70 carelessness In the preparation on his
evidence, VIII be the subject OF searching criti-
eism- IL Is TO be hoped that he viii not be robbed
q the opportunity Of Standardization by the failure
q the defense 10 produce It's man when the case IA
called In court As matters stand now there f.
hot the slightest obstacle In the way OF sharp,s
light 70 foreign parts at any moment he sees fit-
unless he concludes that IL viii be cheaper In the
end 70 stay where he Is, and let the lawyers and
the appellate courts between them overturn the
decisions OF Juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

European scientists are much Interested In the
recent success OF efforts long TO separate the
the combinations In which II exists In na,,,ra >.
isdescribed As q rabid gas, which nothing can 20.
fiss, and which combines with all metals exp,o.
slveiy with some. IL they are In combinat,on WITH
non-metainc substances, n breaks the bond ana
takes the metal wholly 20 itself II eats yi,s,
without mercy. and turns water into HYDRO nnortc
acid Such an element VIII be OF great use In the
artA Doubtless when the hand that set it free and
called II INTO active exercise has learned to con-
troll IL But just az present it recalls with
startling vividness the story OF Frsnksusteln
and the sad fate OF hls-or Reservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

Judge Collins, OF Chicago has wisely concluded
10 change the custom Of divorce Saturday in
his court. IL has been the rule for years to de-
vote the last day OF each week TO the trial Of
Tor the dissolution OF marriage bonds and the 70
suit has been that crowd attracted by a low
curiosity have filed the spectators seats on that
day. drinking In greedily the testimony OF detec.
lives and Peeping Toms; while the sunday news
papers have spread the nastiness broadcast over
their pages and carried It's baneful influences into
THOUSANDS OF homes on the one holiday when
young and old md the leisure to read ANYTHING
that comes TO hand 10 Is the Judges purpose to
distribute his divorce litigation through the week
IN such way as 10 get nd Of the regular saturday
raoole and force the newspapers into condensing
their reports.
But there Is another reform involved I'm the
change proposed, although Judge Collins does not
specify II In the statement OF his reasons The
lnyariable assignment OF one day for the dispatch
Of certain class OF duties tends In some cases TO
break down the reputation OF otherwise respecta-
bic days OF the week Friday should not be
branded hangman's day, or Saturday divorce day.
In many parts OF the country magistrates are ap-
pointing other days than Friday for the last act
IN the drama OF felony, and their efforts ought to
De encouraged II there must be hanginGs and
divorcements, and other disagreeable things, let
US at least not associate with them the name of
any one day OF the week, to load IL down with an
nndserved burden Of dishonor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

The oondsmen Of ex-President De Camp, OF the
defunct Metropolitan bank OF Cincinnati have
turned him over 70 the custody OF the United
states marshal believing that he was laying his
plans 70 quit the country. They knew thar the
situation was trying 70 De Camp, and suspected
thai ne might be trying 10 decamp also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
A WoRn ABorr GESrLEMEs,s
FASHIONS.

WE HAVE BEEN TELLING YOU ABOUT
OUR GOODS FROM WHICH WE MAKE
CLOTHES TO ORDER. NOW WE WANT TO
TELL YOU WHAT OUR STYLES ARE AND
HOW WE MAKE THEM UP.
THE MOST POPULAR COAT FOR BUsI-
NESS OR HALF-DREsS IS THE THREE
BUTTON GETAWAY. MADE UP WITH SOFT
ROLL AND FRONT.C CUT TO OPEN LITTLE
LOWER THAN LAST YEAR ALL FINE
WORK IS 'MADE UP SOFT."I E., HAS NO
HAIR CLOTH OR PADDING TO GIVE 1T A
STIFF APPEARANCE. If COAT Is PROP
ERLY CUT 1T DOES NOT NEED HAIR
CLOTH TO MAKE IT FIT. PLAIN GOODS
ARE FINISHED WITH A MEDIUM WIDTH
BRAID LAID ON FLAT"
SACK COATS. WHICH ARE ONLY USED
FOR BUSINESS OR TRAvELING.AEE CUTIN
FRONT QUITE SIMILAR TO A "CUTAwAY,"
THE BACK NEARLY STRAIGHT AND
MODERATELY LOOSE. THEY ARE MADE
MOSTLY OF CHEvIOT EFFECTS. AND IN
ALL SHADES FROM PLAIN BLACK TO
LIGHT STRIPES AND CHECKS.
OF COURSE The PRINCE ALBERT" OR
a
ORDER, AND Is LIKELY TO BE AS Pop
ULAR AS EVER. AND WILL BE MADE
PRINCIPALLY OF NARROW VALE
WORSTEDS. ALTHOUGH THERE is A
TENDENCY TOWARD THE WIDE WALES,
PARTICULARLY FOR STREET WEAR.
VESTS WILL BE CUT TO OPEN LOWER,
THOUGH NOT EXTREMELY So
TROUSERS WILL BE SLIGHTLY LARGER
IN THE LEGS, WITH SLIGHT. VERY
SLIGHT. SPRING OVER THE SHOE.
AS TO FIT, WE GUARANTEE As GOODAs
ANY ONE IN WASHINGTON, AND OUR
PRICES ARE FULLY ONE-THIRD LESS
THAN THE MERCHANT TAILoRs.
WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR GOODS.
L. D. BAgNUM l. CO.,
mh2a 931 PENN. AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

DLAITIN0 PINKING PATTERNa Aren't Demo
rest sewing Machine sly.J0 with al stfac huspt Ia
FUrtfoiso. what 10 wear. DC. Journal &C. LUCA> 9OS
bth aesx J. th<se doogs above Odd stand nhl..lats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
Tn NV SrIx G1ovra

Pricss-26 30. so 90. CSC. el.26, elias. ol.7k
Colors-New tsns. grays browns. baues rsds: which.
WIN eaack white cream and other usual shsdo, com-
prise nearly forty ttnts Of colors.
Remarks-Ysu win say the best value for 25c that
ron have ever sssn prstty shadss good nttng, full
length. silk stitched
Ths ooc Gloves have binding ana smbroidsry 10 con.
stitch - veil q the thresrow stitch Gray WITH white
tssseote with black pretty continuation Of col.
on. The tads call thsss Gloves sllanees. silk. We
don't know whas the name means. but - On say the
snk = vsry Aans but closs-your xings WA SLOW
through
The rs Gloves ass vsy lons s.d WIN puR topa.
This - Oh the specs ~ can devote 70 elk olovss
Almost fosSvt ths sxquisits quality q ChlIdxsn,u
nousoussaxss q Sta peiE ~ sosd = ~ sd1ss =
500.
TEE PAr.AIs noYAr.
cosasf ssnsyasaaA svssns "a 1ssA suss<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
TIE 1883 "E1rrrr KIN Crows

l. HE 1000 ELITE~ Md GLovEs
The new Elite" Kid Gloves You will say. ON HAv-
ING THEM RIED ON AT OUR RISK are sbsolutelv
perfect fitting When write this we are aware some
ladies have short fingers. some long, with plump
hands. some thin. We are prepared to at all such.
The new shades OF tans grays and browns also fswp
and black are shown.
Dressed Kid. plain. 4 and 5.button. q.
Dressed Kid. emb'd. and 5-button. sl25
THE PALAIS ROYAL.