davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03

She arrived in WASH
;ngton with her sisters.
Flor and ANai:a. abOIt
Christmas me.lsSl.her
fathe- having preceded
her by a lits!e over a
month. Two days after
her arrival sae was a
guest at the historic
dinner given bv Dir.
Elaine ~ tne new Presi-
4 n. The distinguished
S-9i. sm@n h11 Just re-
az. Il fFp.a 20" PREMIER
hip .. t.St Garfield
-ir iur = INN; .tcat.On.
Hiss " ST between
sir. Balm and Gen.
81 rEl..n. II Tas an aus
pi, iOa- in;rrGr jiCn OF
ne yoaH J; 4nl beautiful
=. .ii.Eg lady Of tine
- ish legatioB TO the
sIvst circles OF the
ao:@l lie OF Sac capi-
II IL viii h she WIS 10
Il -l,re 20 pl easentiy for
80 ring a tine. \ W X
later she WIS "a CUES.
at 4 dinner givcn b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
SANDERS 4 SrAYuss.

SANpEEs Il SrAYMaN.
934 + ST NV
We conduct the Piano and oryan business in all its
bisicbes We offer ou- fine line of Pianos and Organs
by the oest makers AZ very reasonable prices and
the most favorable terms
We rent pisnos, in City or Comfy for any iength
OF TIME deelre take Old Instrune in part payment
tef New Ones, rent Pianos and ores with thu option
81 pun and give careful attention 10 Tuning and
Repairing IL ont 81 the City
DECKbR BROS PIANOS
WEBER PIANOS
. .t IISCHEk PIANOS.
. ES1Eh PIANOS.
kSTEl ORGANS. .. y.
All Inquiries fer further information will te
promptly acknowledged
SANDERS & STAYMAN.
e34 y street north west.
- y. Charles ST, baltimore. Md
ocl-3m 121s Main St. IlchIncnd. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03

REMEMBER that the presence of Generals Beaure.
gard ind Early. who in charge of the drzwinss is
guarantee of absolute fairness aud integrity that the
chances all equal and that can possibly di-
vine what number viii draw prize.
"REMENBER also, that the payment of prizes Ia
GUARANTEED BY -FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New
0rlssns and the tickets signed by the President
Institution whose chartered rights are recognized
in the highest Cours therefore, beware OF any imita-
tiols anonymous schemea" oclO-WSs5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03

THE MAGIC CIRCLE - FRENCH FASHIONS AND
AMERICAN MISUNDERSTANDING OF TEE
CENTRE" AND ''DIREcroIRE" srYLEs-MIRA-
Giles IN MANY CHANGING CoLoRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03

THE FATAL LACK OF JINGLE IN THE WOMEN OF
THE oUARp"--A WASHINGTON BOYS STAGE CA
REEn-Is MRS. BLAINE, JE., TO GO OK THE STAGE?
ETHEL sPRAoUE IN A DRAMATIC SCHOOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
Behind the Mask.

Behind tho mask--the smiling face
Is often full Of woe.
And sorrow treads n restless pace
Where wealth and beauty 60. F.rq4..'.-
Behind the mesk--wh0 knows tho care
That grim and silent rests, 1880
And all the burdens each may bear =
Within their secret breasts.
Behind tho mask-who knows the tears
That from the heart arise,
And In the weary flight Of years,
How many pass with signs?
Behind the snask-who knows the strain
That each life may endure,
And all the grief and countless pain
That wealth can never curef
Behind the mask-we never know -s
How many troubles hide, ~
And with the world and fashions show
Some specter walks beside. -
Behind the mssk--some future day, -
oas ssa AZ s9 sat e ms$S R.aIR; ee:
And count tor eech MS gam. -. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
.%Zzaza9zzu@.5
|<s<<

We. the undersigned Banks and Bankers uiu pay al
prizes drdtca i The Louisiana State Lotteries uhich
may be presented az ounters.
n WALMsLEY, Pres Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANACA. Pres. State National Bank.
A BAI.DWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
GRATEFUL-COMFORTINo.
EPPs COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
Fovern the operstios Of digestion and nutrition and
oy careful spplcsten q the ne properties Of we'll
tables with deiicaty nsyored beverage which may
cious use Of such articles diet that constittiop
may be grscusy built UP until strong enough 70 re-
sast every tendency 70 disosse. Hundred Of subtle
maadies are noatng around ready attack where
Ever .hsr ee weak point We msy escape many =
pure blood snd y properly nourished frznse"-Csssl
Made amply With boiling water or milk Sold only
IN nsU-pound TINS ~ grocer labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs CO.. homeopathic Chemists,
jy2l-m,tu.s London ENGLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
Written for TIE EVENING STAR
NOTABLE WOMEN.
IT cir Social Triumphs and Domestic
Charms.

THE SOCIAL ASPECT OF The SACKyrrIr arv1-p
WHAT wAsHIN5ToS SOCIETY WILL 1osr-pp.
rrRs OF HARRIET LANE TO MAKE HER Ho,rr
N WASHINGTON.
The sudden change in the quasi-oficial r.
Iations between the Government of the United
States and Lord sackville, the representative
Of her majesty's government at Washington.
taken in Its social aspects, will be very
seriously felt in the round of fashionable
entertainments which have been contem-
plated in official and diplomatic circles
for the coming season. The vastly in
creased private revenues of Lord Sack
lille, from his newly inherited estates of
Knole. Seven Oaks, Kent. aggregating
$4,000 and his allowance from the diplonatic
budget OF his government amounting to
$4,000 more. placed him in position to even
extend the hberality and elegance of his social
entertainments during the season. and partcu-
larly as II was his intention 70 return to Eng
land in the spring to give his attention to GER
tain legal formailties and signature of papers
attendant upon the transfer of the baronetcy
Of Sackville, and might not return to the
United States. The attachment of Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
TEE FUTURE HOME OF MISS WEST

wnere sEe Will De queen
of al she surveys. Will
be Knole. Seven Oaks,
County Kent. II is one
hour and a hall out of
London. and one of the
most beautiful aud his
toric estates of Eng
land. II Is one of the
show places Of the fam
ed region of Kent. The
revenues of the estate
are. as stated. $4,000 a
year. On the lawn. in
front o; the mansion is
IN oak planted over
entrries ago by King
John of Magma Charta
tame.
The estate is ascot
ated with the historic
deeds Of the dukes of
Dorset. The mansion
contains 13i rooms, 80
staircases and 800 win
dovs. 4 feature is the
e Siiver-room." the
state bed chamber in
which King James L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03


knole. J: rs a solid construction of the argen-
hfercSs metal. The grounds are large and she
s-.deni Is famed for Tho rare display OF horticul-
tu-al taste. The pictures and tapestries of
knole are rare and famous. The household
establishment includes MANY eGuiDapes
and large retinue Of servants. All this eie-
gance by the elevat, on of her father % noble
rank viii be under the direction of the Young
lsdy VINO will so soon retire from the fashion,
able life of Washin ton
The announcement of the severance of rela-
tons between the President and Lord Sackville
has been followed by an almost overwhelm-
Ing receipr OF letters and notes b. Miss West
rom her friend in Washington and many
parts of the United States.
The family of Sackviile is derived from Her
brand Do salsayilla. who, after having accom-
panied the Conqueror 10 England. returne Il to
the drchy OF Normandy in 1880 The descend
ants have been members of the green's privy
council, lords high trsasurers and peers
earldom of Dorset. Baron de lie War;
received his first summons IL 1893. The broth
ers and sisters OF Lord Sackviilc are prominent
In English affairs. The eldest. Viscount Cante-
iupe. was an officer of the Grcnadier Guards;
deglnatd Windsor = the present earl of Dele
war;: Mortimer OF kno,e whom he succeed d.
as-Baron Sacsvills. was groom IN wsitinc. and
The youngest Is heutenant-coiUnei of GrtnadieT
iiuards. His eldest sister. wife of the duke Of
6edford. vas Lady of the bed-chamber TO the
queen, and later mistress Of the robes. and was
succeeded by the duchess of Buccleugh. the pres
ent mistress His second sister was the wife OF
the second marquis of Salisbury, the father OF
the present premier OF England. Two years after
his death $50. size married the present earl OF
Derby, and is one Of the leaders of London Sc
ciety. = 2
Lora saekyiuerwes viii baye seat as peer
81 AZ rsaiG 80 the &tosse Of .ks,rls and vii!
take past ~ PsSisSsnt ~ PDatE s4nry1
MS. HARRIET LAVE soHSsTos.
A most interesting event associated with the
approaching season Is the return of Mrs. Har.
riet Lane Johnston. the niece of James Buch-
2nan and pre- idf,ig lady of the Exc utve Man.
sie Z, durinss MS administration Mrs. J~h,r.ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
PIEPNoNI, MG LINZ.

pIEDNoNI. AIR LINE
an shsdp,s y eject ssItember 30th. lsss
Gnionsvile. Cisr6ttksyfile LyDchburr and s.at,oas
between Aetandris aud Lynchburg, Raanole Bristol
knon'liie, koae, Calera, MONTGOMERY, and New or
II "a A. M--Fsst Mail Daily for warrrnton' ci'n-.
ottsellla. Seriofssiit, Stations Ches a ohio RIts
L.pchbuns Eocky Mount. Dsnvtlle and staIiors be-
Cluaroete~ lcOluIAtas. Augusta Atlanta BirnIiI,v.
ham Montsomery, New Orleans. Texas AID California
Panan sseepar New YorE 70 Montgomery in connee-
leans and Mann Boudoir sieeT,ers for BrrnirghsIn
Nckspury, and shrevepprt. Pullman sleeper Danyilie
10 columbia and Augusta. Solid trains Washington 10
ALana Does not Connect for c. A .. route POINTS
2:3O r. M-Dsily, except Sunday for Manasssa
Siras burg and Intermediate stations
o 1917 MS,-wesrern Express Daily for warrenton.
pullman Sleepers and SOLID Trains Washington %
LOUISVILLE also Tor typclburg. Bristol. Chattanooga
Thronsh Pullman slesfers Washington u Memphis
~ :6S p senthen Express Daily for Lynch
purs Dansi.e fsleigh, Asheyllle. Charlotte, Coun-
,eans Iffss aud Clitprnia Pullman testibuie seper
Washington 20 MN Orleans VIA Atlanta and Mont
eotery rufmsn SLEEPER Washington 10 Augusta
Trains Washington and Ohio division lesve WASH
i r y:Vo ~ DAILY except sundsy and - Pm
leturnins leave Road HIN 8 :05 AN Daily and IS
< D n except sunday arriving Washington $50
fhroush t.sn. from m. South vi, Charlotte Dan.
vile and LyuchDarg arrivein Washington 90 AN.
and - M East Tennessee Bristol and Is Bch-
end Ohio route and charl9ttesyille at $40 Pm:
Ihkets, sleeIing reservation and Information
furnished, and b~vgage checked a, orce. 1900 PENN
s NJ. ssirsss & and and 4 ssaoT
oc1 ~ General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03

ten 3 rive N caP e ccass e z. xitkeyt e
- "a y1n eesa 5 pe4sssna. - sessdy c.n.
,helkygck- -1kge9eeI g lQsHEdg hsvs 80 Hads
-! &! 3! y y p! 8: !! z sl
EEyxB lAua IL VU11n o9cR tUprQEnnte4 Nth
hquqt ePpesi1s % ez1sl .lH ss1e 81
Essk Sss;; mi IN ~ Z; e, yssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
LIST OF PRIZES.

81 "a Prizes amounting TO: = ,0o4.sO0
NorE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not en-
titled to terminal Prizes.
sr Foa CLup RATES, or any further information
desired. write lesibly 10 the Undersigned clearly
stating Your Residence, with State County Street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be
sured by your enclosing Envelope bearing your fun
address,
Send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders of
New York Exchange in ordinary letter, Currency by
Express lat orr expense) addressed to =
NJ A. DAUPHTN,
New Orleans, La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
OCEAN STEAMERS.


NASSAU cuBA, MExIoo.
| - yhe Winter osuas Of the Tropics.
|. NE mAgn1Aceut eeeamers of the
I e -rT a-iT~ WARD LINE,
I win fs Anysached for Hsvana, MatanxaA. css6enas
ters Tsnpic2 T9x{Sle md ysra Cruz
For Nssspu. ssptaeo De Cub and cieufuses
/. ff~.4 Every other THURSDAY.
ss..a-. ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL NASSAU.
80 perfection American manaecnent Clsan-cuWp
. 80 -v..-o "a II, Portable.
For psrttenl.z.. tssntifuily printed panphassR
"a E'k3kb e. ms wsnss.K L
SH0sr s sSs5Sb a. sSsRpf E,iorp q a oa
ksst ~. sss,ms.s
49,. 49, keys =. 80 an. Esdsr. ~ -. IL
Eov- lzs k:3o. en-: Trsve wed. xos- "a. ssAAe
kzba, ST. Nov "a, SAM -
oonesFtahas -e1stssooua. excs1lept tahae ipx1fso0
n1oon 4DpAlnfDsn1R -Prieees 1st ese1n osS - -
& $&e&
r. s.HAfxEn soHs ees lorH sInEzr =. =
,sss.''F&s-.ssii" ''s g! h. lsAA
-r-,-l@ lef--1 -
-. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03

Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL. BANK
New Orleans La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

-------------=
NET VERNON MT VERMONT
STEAMER ". W CORCORAN
LAaves 9TH wharf daily fexcerf sunday for Mt
vernon and River LAndlEes far down 6l, mont,
At 10 o'clock q NJ Returning. reaches Washington
shout 3:30p. m
IyoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
II NEW IRON sTEAMER .NAkEffFfDs
AID 9sr SaTgkDAfsstI !. n returning TUESDAYS.
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS y. IA, touching ~ River
Landings far Sonin Greek. Va 81 Clements Bag
and f<onandtswn lid. Connects with and % X. X q
. q. " RIDLEY, Manager js25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1s, 1855.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each; Halves
&lO; Quarters 10; Tenths, e.: Twentieths, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03

And speaking of fashion as an element in at.
tendance at theaters, 1t counted hugely in the
Coquelin-Hading performances here. was
vastly amused at the people who triedto appear
engrossed in the French jokes Of Masca,1lle
and the French pathos of Frou-Frou and who
made frantic efforts to read their books of the
play and look at the stage at the same time. 1,
is positive fact that when the curtain fell each
night upon the last act, unconscious signs O,
relief could be heard from all parts Of the
house. The dear people who attended the per-
formances, because it was the proper thing, had
simply sacrificed their comfort and endured two
hours and a half OF boredom for fashions sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03

THE CRAZE FOR cuRIos IN THE LAND OF THE
MoRSING-How THE REAL OBJECTS OF ART ARE
ExHfBITED-HABITs OF ARTIFICERs AND DEAL
ERs-oLoIsoSyE AND LACQUER MAKING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03


value of no:oriety than the society amateur
contemplating the stage az o means TO achieve
fame and fortune. There was Mrs. Langtry.
who went into the business on the notoriety of
her beauty and the story that she had been suf-
fciently chummy with the Prince of Wales 10 put
ice-cream down his back. OF late the drawing
feature Of her repertoire has been Freddie
Gebhart.
And there was Mrs.. Potter-first notoriety.
"'Ostler joe" second, Prince Of Wales; third,
Wales again and Sarah Bernhardt's patronage;
last, Bsllew vs.. Tuxedo.
Then there was Mrs. Patrick William O'Sulli-
van Dimpfel, who got notoriety by horse
whipping affair. She progressed frst-rate on
the stage until she Quarreled with her manager
because her husband wasn't allowed to invade
her dressing-room behind the scenes. Fatal
mistake! II she had only quarreled with her
husband instead and had her manager fire him
out Of the dressing-room once or twice, she
might have been leading actress now instead
of lamentabie histrionic failure.
1T seems cruel now to hint that the troubles
Mrs. Jas.G Blaine, jr., has been having with her
husband and her mother-in-law are the pre-
paratory measures to . temperance Of Miss
Marie Nevins ON the stage; but il this talented
theatrical organization this season, her recently
discussed affairs viii be the most effective adj
vertising she could have. And I have IL from
pretty good authority that the lady win Join
travelling company in December. Mr. frank
lin H. Sargent, the head Of the Lyceum The
ster School Of Acting. was said by my inform
ant 20 be aware Of Mrs.. Blaine, tr.'s, dramatic
intentions, and to linn I went Mr.. Sargent,
however, declared he knew nothing Of her Al
legged return TO the stage. She had mA4ricu-
Lated some time ego = regular pupil Of the
Lyceum School, ~. gargent said, but vas NOT
coAhee1t6 S1StctS hefis Ivy ~ Son3paeSe ha2s
toy 6fSm&u d5tAils - B0dy3 hhf so6os 79&kall{,
mute expression, &C., e. rigorously denands3
BY the schools systexn, % che had been placed
under the instrnction Of 1r. David Belssco IN
8 1aalk Nh Nsvina he'd signsd . eoatrsct wi1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03

The most interesting and elaborate process is
lacquer making, and its results, both new and
DID, form majority of the art-products Of
Japan. as 1t has been the most characteristic
and popular Japanese art for 1,5OO or perhaps
1000 years. 1t Is so elaborate that / can give
only the most meager outline of it. The OBJ
ject generally tray, q box or a cabinet. il
first made in thin white pine as only Japanese
carpenters can make such things; then the Joints
are covered with muslin and rice glue. and
thin coat OF lacquer. and the whole Is dried
in the oven. Lacquer is the sap of the LACQUER
tree, Raus rc,Tsicirtrd. drawn off by r,akiny
incisions in the bark during the rainy season.
and secretly prepared. Then thin hemp cloth
Is stretched tightly over the whole snrfaco
upon basis Of mixed lacquer and wheat-fIonr
Then coat after coat of different kinds of lac
quer il laid on, polishing after polishing il
given, till after the last coat the last pol;sR 10
attained with powdered calcinsd deer's horn
applied with the finger. The gold mottled
surface is produced by busting gold-Hake
through a little muslin sieve, and the
designs upon colored lacquer are first traced
on in gold and then the powders are applied
in ~ muitinrds Of ways, from Che bfs156et 81
ratNy hnir and hhres hss4f ard oa4,s hair And
human hair, and hair from the long winter coat
of horse, TO the simple pad of cottonwood
Old gold lacquer IL 20 extremely costly. the
artifcer told MS because Of the large quantity Of
gold used to obtain the right surface. The price
Of this boz. which have Just finished" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03

now than furred outsides. Seal skin is the only
fur that is used for cloaks coats. mantels. and
jackets; and this in the same way that India
shawis are still purchase, as an always good
and highly respectable thing TO have on hand.
For very rich and fashionable garments. the
splendid brocades, velvet upon which the en-
broidarer's art can be exercised and
even handsome cloths are preferred. with
Innings OF plush or fur or quilted
down. and wide collars and borders of rich fnr
which may be changed or removed. The styie
and fashion of some Of these wraps recall ali
the old Venetian traditions of magnificence.
The stnffs of which they are composed are in
wrought with gold thread and even with small
black, silky, greyish white or yellow fur Inv
close and warm about tho throat and border
the garment to the feet. The sleeves are LONG
nearly touching the foot of the cloak, but mar.
row high set and often cut 70 a point and
match the colors and materials.
THE CIRCULAR CLOAK
is no longer plain round form; it is plated
into yoke which fits the shoulders and l. some-
times cut round, sometimes deepened to the
waist, both back and front; the depth sccentu-
ated nearly TO point, but the yoke remaining
high upon the shoulder, from which the fuli.
meas falls as freely as at the center Of the back
Silk is not used for these circulars, but wool
cashmere, camel's hair and dress finished Aan-
mel, made up with plush, yoke and lining; or Il
something cheaper Is wanted, fine old gold or
wine-colored canton flannel, the fur aide ont
But the best cloaks Of this kind are made AZ
fine, soft, camel's hair, with an inner lining Of
thin wool and an outer lining Of soft nix.
High prices rule for fine things, and every-
D body Es9ts f ne thiRss PsgRls e ta:ts ga
Christmas presents come within the Iimff5 81
9 narrow purse, when boxes Of stationery cost
from o. 10 a. each. The highest price Of
these contain but four quixes Of paper and en-
velopes, but Il II tied With large loops Of white
q ruby chenille, end put into plush Hned NTH
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01
AN ORDINANCE

To levy, collect and enforce payment OF an
annual license tax upon all persons or BUSH
ness firms. and corporations pn.sning any
trade, profession, vocation, calling, or busl-
ed by law from such license tax by articles
206 and 207 of the Constitution of the St.Nte OF
Louisiana.
Sec. /. Be it ordained by the Board of 20
lice of the Town of Ol,elousas, La, that thers
is hereby levied an annual license tax for the
calendar year 1889 Zone Thousand Eight Hun
bred and EightylIineI upon all persons, asso.
~cia:i0ns nf persons or business firms and cor
porations. pursuing any trade. profession, yo-
cation, calling. or business, except those who
ere expressly exempted from such license tax
by articles No. 206 and 207 of the Constitution
of the State of Louisiana.
SEC. II, BE- it further ordained, that on the
I'd (secondl day of January, A. ID. 1889,
eighteen hundred and eighty ine} the Col
hector of the Board of Police of the Town of
OpeIousas, La. shall begin to collect and
shall collect rs fast as possible from each of
the persons or business firms, associations of
persons, and corporations, pursuing within
the corporate limits of the town of Opelousas,
any trade, profession, vocation, calling or bust
ness, a license as hereinafter graduated.
All licenses shall be due and eollectible
during the first 2 (twol months of each year
aud all unpaid licenses shall become delin-
auent on the LIST first day of March of the
year 1889 tone Thousand eight hundred and
~eighty-ninel and all persons, firms or corpora,
lions who shall commence any business, pro.
~fession, vocation, or calling upon which a Ii,
cense lax is herein levied, after said time to-
wit March lst, 1889, shall become delinquent
unless the license is paid within ten days
thereafter.
SEC. III. That for every business Of selling
at retail, whether as principal, agent on com.
mission, or otherwise, the license shall be
based and graded on the gross amount OF
sales as follows, to-wit:
Glass /, When gross sales are one hundred
and ffty thousand dollars or more and under
two hundred thousand dollars, the license
shall be $i50. 90 tone hundred and fifty dol
iarsl.
/ Glass 2. When gross sales are one hnndred
thousand dollars or more and under one hun
bred and fifty thousand dollars, the hcens'
shall be $4,000 lone hundred dollarsl.
Glass 3. When gross sales are seventy-hv'
thousand dollars or more aud under one hun
dred thousand dollars. the license shall b.
$500 twenty-five dollars1.
Class 4. When gross sales are fifty thous
| and dollars or more and under seventy.hg'
thousand dollars, the license shall be $50,U
fifty dollarsI
Glass 5. When gross sales are forty thous
| and dollars, or more and .underhfty thousan'
dollars, the Iicense shall be $40.O0 fort
doIlarsI
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01
ThibodauX Sentinel :

ThibodauX Sentinel l.
ana Republicans are never NM
py. When they were out, they
were blue and spent their time
longing after the "fesh pots of
Egypt" and now that these
much coveted "fesh pots" are
looming up into view beyond
the barren desert of four years
exclusion from office. they are
wrangling among themselves as
to who will ladle out the soup.
Africa claims the honor, rs her
sons ''bore the heat and burden
of the day" but the white ''friend
and brother v%ehemently con-
tests her right. He arrogates
it to himself by virtue of his
race and superiority. Eth, bro
Their, you are right, but why
should you quarrel and find fault
with your white Democratic
neighbour because he advocates
and fights for the same doc
trine = white supremacy. Had
you not better make common
cause with him all along the
line?