davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09


That's itr' exclaimed Mrs. Bas-
com at the concert, as the singers
came out again in response to an en-
core. MAKE 'em do it over again
until they get the thing right. Dur
Iiagton Free Press.
BE mine.n he cried. with voice
surcharged with anguish 'slf you refuse
me shall dier' That was forty years
ago, and the heartless girl refused
him. Yesterday he died. Girls. be-
ware. -Binghanton Republican.
lyon are much taller than you
were year ago." said a gentleman to
a friend. Yes; have reformed; that
makes me taller" ..And how is thatP"
"Well. as have reformed have be-
come necessarily more upright
-Dora-" How did youfetch him at
last. dearP" Laura told him I'd
about made up my mind to become a
Sister of Mercy" Dora" How did
that affect himP" Laura" He asked
me II / wouldn't practice on him as my
first observation-disclosures.
AT sea. on his yaehe with fair lady by
He asked for a kiss. but she chose to deny
~Not here cried the lady, in tones fun OF
mirth.
~Thourh have not the slightest objection on
earth"
-Harper's Bdzar.
Must Get Her Money Back
Customer (to fruit seller) -.s How
much for the plums. auntyP" Aunty-
penny a piece. sah." Customer
That's very high for plums. aunty;
can't you let me have four for five
centsPn Aunty-sNo. sab; dem plums
cost mon dat. ''-Epoch.
Scene at the Barraclks-Pitou, on
returning from battalion drill, strolls
along the corridors shouting with
might and main: Left wheel, forward
ma-r-rchr' Adjutant Friston (open-
ing the door)-"Four days guard
room to Private Pitou for initiating
the Captains voice by bawling like a
donkey. Id Patriote MuStre.
Cornelius Collins, of the Govern
ment Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, has been most faithful and per-
severing worker. He has. lost only
five days in twenty-four years, during
which he has been in the service Of the
Government.
-Ex-Empress Eugenie is said tc
have developed strange idiosyncracies,
besides being a recluse. One is a ten.
dency to spiritualism and belief that
she can communicate with her dead
Prince Imperial She intends to make
Princess Beatrice. Of England. her
heiress.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09

The hearing Of the charges OF irreg-
ularity in his official capacity pre-
ierred against City Physician Bloch Of
San Francisco, by Coroner Stanton
and Sheriff McMann was practically
ended. DIR. Bloch positively denied
he had ever given poison TO Goldenson
the executed murderer OF Mamie Kelly,
as has been stated.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
carcIcss yylsn = s,un.

David N. winbigler, aged 20 years,
while cleaning two guns at his fathers
residence in Santa Ana, Cal, acci-
dcntally let shotgun fall ON a rifle.
discharging the latter and fatally
wounding himself in the abdomen.
He died shortly after. His parents
are well-to-do people and old settlers
there
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
EinancisI information.

A.-Did you gain any thing in you
Wall street speculation
B.-0, yes; l acquired the idea that
/ was an ass.
..Is that alp Why, could have told
you that before you attempted to go
in. '-Terqs Siftings.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
Fire ON Ileard q stcamer.

Fire was discovered in the pilot
house of the steamer San joaquin, at
Sacramento, Cal, and before the ar
rival OF the engines damage amount
ing TO $500 or $500 had been done.
1t is believed the fire was the act Of
an incendiary.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
mnrn Rnrned.

A FIRE was discovered in the barn of
w. W. Montague near Agrews station
in San Jose, Cal. The barn with 100
tons of hay was completely destroyed.
Loss, 50, 800.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
conyent Tumbiew Down.

During high winds at Petalunla,
Cal, the old convent building in pro-
cess of removal fell down with loud
crash. Two young ladies narrowly
escaned being crushed to death.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
A soldier murdered and Robbed.

The remains of man dressed in
soldiers uniform were found five miles
west of Tucson, Ariz The body was
covered with rocks. and the pockets
had been rifed. He is believed to
have been one Of the deserters from
Fort Lowell who had been murdered
by his companions for his few dollars.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09

wba said the arrests were made more
for the purpose OF serving as warn
ing than with desire of securing
their conviction.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
A ride In \ barrel.

The latest amusement at Brussels Is
riding on lie Chenlin de Fer de PAR
mour, - or the ssTopsy -turvy'' railway.
It consists of an enormous barrel opened
at the end, and grooved SO as 10 run
upon a set of rails which slope in the
center. On each side Of the barrel Is .
seat, and on each seat three passengers
sit, being strapped round the waist, and
having their feet in straps, while with
their hands they hold on to the seats
The barrel is set in motion, and goes
down the incline and up the other side,
the passengers turning round and round
with IL The journey IS . short one, the
barrel rolling completely over only four
times, and then stopping with It's passen-
gers seated right side up again. The
fare is so centines Many women ride
in it. their skirts fastened by strap Sc
the ankle.-New York Sun
George W. Chi1ds, the Philadsl-
phia editor, keeps three houses alwayz
in readiness for occupancy. He cen
sleep. therefore, In Philadelphia. a
Long Branch, or at Bryn Mawr. and
still be at home He stops at any ol
his homes Just as the fancy seizes
him
a w. Longfellow. brother of ne
late poet. is q prominent dgure e
Portland. Me. He closely resembles
his faDnrs brother. both IL manner
and sel an he i nearly asFenty
years Of age. He i described ~ !
great literary stndents spending
large part of his time In bis study.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09

! --"Gracious mei'' said old Mrs.
Bently. who was reading an account
of public dinner. Whats the mat
terP" inquired old Mr.. Bently. "What
an awful amount o. toast these men do
eatl should think it would make 'em
thirsty. ."-Hdyper's Bazaar.
Mrs. Van Print am astonished,
Clara, that you should voluntarily al
low Mr.: Featherly to put his arm
around you" Clara-s.It wasn't ex-
actly voluntary, mother; at least CON
siderable pressure was brought to
bear uuon -ne-"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
1 PRESENT FoR GENTLEMAN.

TO THOSE GENTLEMEN WHO SEND TO
MY STORE, BETWEEN NOW AND THE
BOTH OF MAY. THE LARGEST NUMBER
OF GRAMMATICAL AND COMPLETE SEN
FENCES. EXPRESSING THE IDEA con-
TANNED IN THE FOLLOWING:
Il CONSIDER II MORE PROFITABLE TO
BE DISTINGUISHED FOR PERFECT FIT
AND THOROUGH WORKMANSHIP, THAN
FOR CLEANLINESS"
WILL GIVE:
1ST. To THE GENTLEMAN SENDING
The LARGEST NUMBER OF SENTENCES,
A s75 FULI-DREss, EVENING SUIT
I'd. TO THE GENTLEMAN SENDING
TIE SECOND LARGEST NUMBER OF SEN
FENCES. $50 PRINCE ALBERT SUIT
I'D. TO THE GENTLEMAN SENDING
THE THIRD LARGEST NUMBER OF SEN
FENCES, s35 BUSINESS SUIT.
EVERY LIST OF SENTENCES MUST BE
ACCOMPANIED By THE FULL NAME AND
ADDRESS OF THE SENDER.
THE AWARD WILL BE MADE By A CON-
M1TTEE OF EDITORS FROM THE WASH
lNGTON DAILY PAPERS.
SEND IN YOUR LISTS AS SOON AS YOU
PLEASE. AND REMEMBER THAT 7 ONLY
MAKE THIS PROPOSITION AS A METHOD
OF ADVERTISING: But THE SUITS WILL
BE PROMPTLY MADE TO THE MEASURE
OF THE VICTORIOUS COMPETITORS, AND
DELIVERED TO THEM WITH MY COAIPLI-
MENTS.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON
EXPERT IN TROUSERS
NH 14-w&s2t Cor. 9th and q SITS H. W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
GRr.r EASTER OrFrnrsos.

Having been successful TO procure at a Bankrupt
Sale q full line Of EASTER CARDS of many different
styles and qualities including variety Of copies from
the productions of Raphael and Albrecht Duerer and
other masters Of the old snd new school
Also. an elegant selection of FANCY WARE, suits-
Die for Easter presentation. such IS WHITE PLUSH
CROSSES, with floral decorations; EASTER EGGS,
Manufactured Of different material; FANCY CARDS
representing many events Of the old and Dspen-
sation.
sortment of STUDENTS OPY-BOOKs, worth Is
and roc. which offer at the low figure of 3 cents,
which no doubt will be . welcome announcement to
Teachers and Scholars.
You viii also find Al assortment of regular STA
fIONERY. such Paper and Envelopes Of different
styles and quality.
Not having enough space to make specification Of
prices. viii state that every article aforemention
cd lot viii be sold at
ONE-THIRD OF THE REGULAR MARKET VALUE
Being assured that every caller viii purchase ow-
ing to the LOW PRICES il would be advisable to call
So early as possible this Thursday in order TO make
your choice of the best selection.
Our Regular Remnant Sales will take place "a usual
this Thursday and Friday, and in order to make it
more interesting for the public we have
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Cases OF Fine French sATINE Remnants. in dark
colors of plain and figured, including many superb
patterns. at 121r. per yard; regular value SOC
Case of CHuaAIS Remnants, in plain rolors rep
resenting almost all the shades in the Market
Guiding black. at 10c. per yard, worth Itic.
Several Cases of Corded and Plain BINGHAM REM
nants IN new styles, at Toe yard standard price
Ie4 anu l5c.
A few dozen Of Misses FLANNEL SKIRTS worth
11c. and 3 4, reduced to Ole
] dozen OF Ladies' Italian CLOTH SKIRTS reduced
from -. % to 6Sc
We have also made GENERAL REDUCTION in
our COMFORT and BLANKET DEPARTMENT., and
call especial attention TO a lot of
sOHED SPREADS,
which viii be sold regardless Of COST
Referring to our FASTER OFFERINGS we will
again state that the object is worthy of profound
sideraion You will not lose anything by calling and
convincing yourself Of the TRUTH we have stated to
YOU fon viii find large display, low prices and
careful attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
FOR RENT-ROONS.

I~ok RENT 1905 " ST. n W HANDSOME
Il newly FURNISHED frunt Room: I'VE Min-ows: two
arte closets bath hot aud cold and heat
TSoR RENr-RooN- MATE DESIRED ron NICE.
~ furnished hack Parlor. ON ST.; ) minutes frnm
M1T nast lave sood habits Call Tor Mr.
n,hoi. hArris house 10 tween /. and PIN "a
1SOR RENf-ftos NEW YORK AVE y W ONE
furnished fruat Room. th.ri roor also small hail
rom. with board: moderate price ref -ences
changed CIV.
SoR RESTIiI. ST NV FURNISHED OR
hrst or second roors. gas aud hath. nhI.-t.
Irok EfNr-LARGE FRONT ROOM: NICELY
II furfllshed Tour WINDOW with board for two $50
s w9 miiu.es fr0n depot Arry illo King n.N
LOB RENT SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM
furnished With heat aud gas: price $40. lla3 sth
II. NV. mills -3ts
E,oR RENT TWO VERY NICE PLEASANT COM
completely snd the other rarity arnishod AZ HGO New
Nork ave; also good table board mhl3.ts
LoR RENTING NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
Il with board. 1il6 81 nv. nhl:g.liuc
lroR RENr-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, Sor H4
front room. With board 10 gentleman and wife gI2
East capitol 81. mhl sts
NOR RENT-l1os l. ST, NEAR COM Avn
H two handsomely furnished Roonss. scroia r,,or
moderate rent. Also. large unlnrnished Rae,, tap
floor. bath. eas heat privilege light Housekeeping aud
Paflor: 81. mhl3-:lts
lroR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. CENTRALLY
II st. NV. mn 10 o.:
InR RENT-A FINELY-F FURNISHED SECOND
HooT mont ROOM. Very iarge. With baS window.
3o'clocs. References. l::;;o Iath 81 nw i2,-Ist.
lSoR RENT-Fouk LARGE ROOMS. SUITABLE
Tor storage or notwithstanding purposes. rar 81
dry ). II. MILLS & CO. 3i4-3I6 STA VI nv. m!i.S-6t
LoE RENT-THIRD FLOOR. 9a7 PENN. AVE
Il fb-o-1m j. C. HUTCHINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
The FAsHross IL INFANTS GooDs

- -
Baby Clothes have their styles and fashions AZ
we'll as that for their maninlas. Each season
notes the introduction Of something new, or an
Improvement over the old, for the little ones
and the present season is no exception, We
have Just received beautiful line of
silk, and -dull Caps,
Fancy Short Cloaks
Embroidered Long Cloaks
Shawls. Dresses. &c. &c.
Null Caps The "Coscombe," hi.h- peaked
plated front, full ruching trimmed, open-worl
embroidery wide lawn strings, edged with EN-
broidery
The "Nistletoe" fine quality null. Normandy
back, peaked front. body of all-over embroidery,
wide lawn strings.
The "L'Infante," body Of fine null. with
feather and hem-stitching. edged all around
with ruching, finished with rosette of white
row ribbon, wide India Linen strings
Also line OF exquisite Valencia Lace Christ
ening Caps
Few choice "Novelties"-one of q style-in
Silk and Iace. both White and Delicate Colors
Infants New Short Cioaks forsSpring, 1883,
choice variety Of Neat Checks, Fancy Stripes
piaids. &c. Navy Blue Flannel trimmed with
White A line of Fine Flannel Cloeks in Terra
Gotta, Gobelin, and Indian Red; handsomely
braided.
Neat striped Cloth Cloaks in light delicate
effects.
silk Cloaks. with Velvet Trimmings. in Ecru
and Light Brown.
Prices "a TO 3 10 each.
Infants Cream Cashmere Long Cloaks are
finer and more deliberately embroidered than
ever. Scaiiopped-edyes. button-hole finished;
Deep Capes, richly embroidered In Cream Silk
Prices o., o.. $3.50, 81. %, $40, &I2. &l2 so.
$12.T5, and $3.50 each.
Bhawls made from Cream. Ballardvsle Flan-
nel. exquisitely: embroidered, scallopped all
around full size, a1.25, 81. G3 4. az to 81 each
Infants White dresses: Short and Long; in
greet variety.
(Second foor)
WOODWARD LOTHROp
Cor. 18th and u ia n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NCANTkD-BY A SETTLED CoI.oRED LADY. A
M & ,S, saaa t3il as sooh; 10 Mas'in5; must
NV IT.
XVANTED-BY A CoLoRED BOY, AGED Is. A
his hoard Aires nr Sen, emperes cnsol PlTs iSr
southwest cor S'h and X SITS. NV II"
EVANTED-BY A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN A
given S Cali s or Essay: 94o T. '
NNAN1ED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
FOR COOKS, Chaabersnails Waitress Iaundfess
Buffers. sAML A. cooMBs, 82G F ST NV. mlIi-it:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GERMAN NURSE AND
nicely xdress or cai Al $50 18TH It. '''
WANTED = BY TWO RESPECTABLE WHITE
od E.s situations =. sHia ], maid and Waitress
INANTED-A STEADY RESPECTABLE WOMAN
w waits situation as Hens. keeper or Dressmasrr;
can cut and Mt; good references. Apply no 9TH St
IT.
NNANTED-BY A FIRST CLASS DREssMAKER
w engagements in fail!es cuts by perfect fttiny
tailor system: thoroughly understands her business;
stylish draiing. Address Mrs e. Star office. NH l4ts
w woman. for chalnberwork ard PLAIN sowing; per-
r nas %Ss n%uo bE rsfeTsErs Also tTc white
NANTED-IADY TEACHER; woULDINsrRUCT
W in mnsc vocal ard instrumental. for board in
Immediately. Miss l.. D.. sta. Office inhla-6t
XNANTED-DICK's AGENCY HAS FIRST CLASS
w Cooks, clamhsrinaiis. MATTRESSES. laundressIs
and boys, WITH city rferences. 6l 7tn sln m106t.
MANIFESTATIONS FOR COOKS, MAIDS
w nurses, wsters. scnilions. drivers. cUachmen.
'atns hiiSf asif5 st. Sa other fiss
WANTED ~ YOUNG LADY, A PLACE IN
w frstclass family to DO drcssuaki- ana plain
ing: Catholic fanly prefefIed: perntsEent home
de sired furnish best references. Address G b A.
Star office. nhlU-Gt'
w ANTED-SITUATIoNs FOR ALL KINDS OF
be genuine. STEVENS pi0Y MENT aSD ROOM
RENTING BUREAU, III 9th NV, till y pm.
ja11 -4Jts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
SpRrNe WE1eHr
RACK CASHMFRFS


We have received our stock of the celebrated
BIACKS'MONOPOLE" FRENCH CASHMERE,
In Eleven Distinct Qualities.
We have sold this brand Of Black Casnmcresfor
the past Ave years and that they have steadily
grown in populsr favor IL evidenced by their In
creasiae sale, we having been compelled to make
larger purchases each succeeding season.
These Cashmeres are first woven 'in the
gray or rsw state Of the material" by Dauphi.
not whose reputation for superior weavingis
Of the best They are then dyed by Guillsmet
the ceiebfatsd French dyer, whose name alone
is suficiept guarantee Of the thorouxhness Of
all work which passes through his hands.
We take pleasure in being able to place such
high-grade Csshmeres before our customers,
and have no hesitation in saying that we con-
slider them unrivsled In point Of evenness Of
weight, dfIene4s Of texture. uniformity Of dye,
aud beauty Of finish.
The aievsn grades are marked at tie following
popular prices, being eounewhst lower than we
hnve hAS0fOfOfe nold than:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
BLACK LACE FLouSc1sas.

BLACK LACE ELoUScrNas.
We have received q superb line of
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE FLOUNCISGS
and
BLACK SPANISH LACE FLOCNCINGS.
so desirable and popular for overdcesses. &c. and
quote the following wide range Of prices:
4O-INCH CHANTILLY LACE FLOUNCINGS,
s1.25. $40. SI.6S. 81 10, 81, 81 -. e. 10,
$50. IS. 8:i15. 81, $3.50. So to 80 per yard.
4O-INCE SPANISH GUIPURE FLOUNCINGS,
sIGS, 81, 81. 40, s3.GS. 81, ana 81 per yard
4o-INCH HAND-RUN SPANISH FLOUNCINGS,
S6.15, 81. 80, and 81 per yard.
We also call attention TO line Of Black
Beaded Goods, viz:
a1-inch Black Beaded Nets, 81 per yard
Beaded G grenadines, in twelve elegant styles,
Gigs, 81 40, 50. S36S 81. - to 81 per yard
First floor right of main eIitrance)
WOODWARD fDrHROp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DOR SALE-STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NoFIGSS
u s,l large collection of stamTng latterus Address
W. q. b., Star Office. mhia-::t-
EroR SALE-SAIooN - THE OLDEST tsTAB-
II nshe pl3re in .he city; eleEant luraiion. doiig
those meaning business need apply. Address Box ss.
star Of mhI4--st.
WAsHISGToN AND GEoRGEToNS GASsToCks
w bcgsh and sold by
FRANK il. PELoUzE. I4ld T street.
mh12-6t Tel phone 800.
4 pRUG STORE FOR sAI.E, DOING $4,000 AN
IN nualy: best OF reaso.,s for selling. Address n. X.
star Office. mus tit-
T,OR Rent IlOI ST. = 1 ST. NE. ELEGANT -
Il room Brick. thorough repair. lDquirc OF 4. ".
CALLAGiiN. S:Il North CAPITOL IT. IEhs lao
INVESTORS SHOULD READ SPECIAL NOTICE"
1reiatiye t. tGe sale o 80 shs She Captal
stock Of the Oriental Marble Co. The qua cries lave
been worked laryeay sIlcs 1879. have never uettod
less than Si0,0UO, and lave paid as hign 10000
per annuln lni,.-im
ENONEENMENT AND DISTRICT BONDS
M National Bsns. Street 4. u. IIs. Gas. Electric
Light. Telephone and Mis-, e.!aasons Local Storcs
hoGght AID sill on commission. 10 loan.
LOUIS CUNNINGHAM. 6v3 18th At NV f25-lm-
DARTIES SEEKING SAFE IN. EsTMENTs IN
Local Securities viii lie fnra isI,d fu l,sr.ic ula-s
ON application Al our Office. GUliLEI BROTHERS,
1919 1t. nw. fls-;Inl
HOLLAND < THOMPSON.
III Carpenters, Bnilders ard superintendent.
Particular attention lid to alterations and repairs
Ieal t.st3tc Brokers.
Insurance placed. Loans and Investments made
III lS,;B ~. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
sAKs AND COMPANY,
GENERAL OUTFITTERs,
nh14 SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE.
Now. WHEN Tar Season

Now. WHEN THr SEASON
Is COMING TO WEAR OvERCoATs UNBoTTON-
ED OR CARRY THEM ON THE ARM A CUTAwAY
OR PRINCE ALBERT COAT. PLAIN IN COLOR,
AND MADE OF wORsTED. is THE THING TO
HAVE"
NOTWITHSTANDING THE FACT THAT WORST
Ed GOODS WILL. SOONER OR LATER BECOME
GLOSSY. THERE Is NOTHING THAT THE AVER
AGE MAN, WHO WANTS TO BE wELb DRESSED.
WILL BUY so READILY wHYs BECAUSE
THERE HAS BEEN NOTHING IN THE MARKET
FOR YEARS THAT MAKES so HANDSOME Or
DREsSY COAT. AGOOD GRADE OF IMPORTED
wORSTED WILL WEAR LONG TIME BEFORE
BECOMING SHINY" AMONG woRsTEDs THE
PARTICULAR WEAVE" KNOWN AS CORK
SCREW" HAS BEEN, AND Is STILL, THE MOST
POPULAR
THIS SEASON, HOWEVER WE ARE BRINGING
OUT SOME ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF WORST
EDS PLAIN AND IN COLORS I. E., BLACK, BLACK
AND BLUE, BLACK AND SLATE, &c. &C.. IN
BROADER VALE" THAN HAS BEEN USED FOR
SOME YEARS. THESE ARE THE VERY NEWEST
THINGS IN THE LINE OF FINE COATINGs.
WE ARE MAKING UP THE PLAIN BLACK
BROAD VALE wORsTED INTO FINE READY
MADE COATS AND VESTS THE COLORs WE
RESERVE FOR FINE CUSTOM WORK. THEY
WILL BE USED LARGELY BY THE FINEST
TRADE IN CUTAwAY COATS AND SPRING OVER
COATS.
WE ARE ALSO BRINGING OUT SOME NOVEL
TIES IN FINE TROUsERINGs. AS A RULE,
THESE ARE VERY QUIET STYLES AND PAT
TERMS. IN ENTIRELY NEW SHADES AND COL
ORS.
REMEMBER WE :HAyE THE FACILITIES FOR
GIVING YOU THE BEST -FITTING GARMENTS
AT oSE-THIRD TO oNE-HALF LESS COST THAN
THE MERCHANT TAlLORs.
E. B. BAENCM l. CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
Dows Pu1ows.

DowN FILIows.
We have just secured from the importers
line of fire Imported Down Pillows at such adj
vantageous figures are enabled to quote the
lowest price ever named, at retail, for similar
goods, viz:
Size rs by 16 in Heretofore s1.5O. now 3 LOO.
Size Is by lS ill., Heretofore SI.1J now SI.25.
Size 20 by 20 in. Heretofore Sa25. now sI.15.
Size 22 by - in. Heretofore $40. now S22J.
Size "a by - in Heretofore So. 2J. now $3.50.
These Pillows are frou the hands OF one of
the best'foreign firms, are positively odorless,
and covered with lest English long cloth UII-
printed chintI|, and at these prices almost
cheap goose feathers, while beyond COM
pare in point Of lig1tness, softness ard COM
fort.
These are also desirable for recovering with
sateen, silk, sstin plush. &C.. for sofa pillows.
Fourth hoor.)
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP
cts w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
Observation-Disclosures

for soo horses Inquire at JoHN VI. hoUNG's 4so
4 St l.. nah lO-'its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

Thea8 Cushnofos measure fun 10 inches IN
width fcaJled 4Ql and are guaranteed never to
wear brown or rusty. and 70 always retain their
softns1s and bsanfiful nnish. Two shades Of
blsck-jet ahd hluc.black-
IGdies Who pr3de themselves ON having 1T
isast ONE dodb MACK DRESS. are sdvissd
WOODWARD / LorHRoP.
milo Coz. l1tb aud 3 sW NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

a STRONG NOTtoesleF botrfHy~DHS
ARK. don't you ear IL roar nor!
Lord. 'esp ZEN 'oo Ht ptttsea tkose
Hw'aqpy folks ashore nor.
Barry CorrnraR
WHILE We ON SHORE DEEPLY sYMpA-
THIZE WITH THOSE AT SEA IN AsroRM,
THE OLD ENGLISH SONG WRITER HAS
SHOWN Us HOW GROUNDLEss ARE OUR
FEARS, AND IN TURN MAKES HIS JOLLY
TARs EXPRESS CONCERN FOR OUR VEL
FARE, EXPOSED AS WE ARE TO THE DAN
GERS OF FLYING CHIMNEY POTS AND
OTHER HORRORS FROM WHICH THEY ARE
SAFE WHILE SINGING "a LIFE on THE
OCEAN wave" BUT TO BUSINESS. IN
THIS SEVERE WEATHER HEAVY WINTER
PANTALOoNs ARE ABSOLUTELY NECEs
sARY. SHOULD YOURS BE THE WORSE
FOR WEAR CONE HERE AND SEE THE
VAST ASSORTMENT WE OFFER YOU TO
SELECT FROM. SEE THE ELEGANT
STYLES WE SHOW, NOTE THE Low PRICES
WE NAME. AND DECIDE WHETHER OF
NOT TWILL PAY YOU To KEEP on WEAR
ING YOUR OLD ONES OR INVEST IN ONE
OF OURS.
IT'S TRUE THE SEASON IS FAR Ap-
yANCED. BUT HEALTH Is TOO SWEET A
BOON To JEopARpIzE IT BY EXPOSING
YOURSELF UNNECEssARILY-EyE FOR
DAY-BY WEARING LIaHr.wE1GHT
PANTS WHEN YOU CAN BUY HEAVY
PAIR HERE FOR SO LITTLE MoNEy-CoR.
RECT IN STYLE AND FIT.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
GENERAL oUTFITTERs.
nh14 SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
WANTED-HOUSES

WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE AND TO
w board owners for with privilege Of Nrsn ts
room Address REsPoNsIBLE star orice. It,
w We wish AZ once from owners. and for immediate
Cnrchaser> Tor cash IN n section:
T. "a or Ia hay window An l.. for about 1000.
bn or Tor hay window. ami Ss.oo0 10 80. ooo.
hn All modimp-. for 10 per Ct Investment, $4,000
u. IT, N. l.. with sln aii bach yara ~. cod
Nm, LOT. ami. no basement s3 500
bH- .r.. Am.i- hay window, $4,000
hH q 20 Sr. Nm.i- hsy window So 800 90 At GOO.
mhs-d MILTON llNkEII Est a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING At 1886
4 l4th 1t. containing ~ rooms. with all
ern improvements Impure id$.s iith 81. aii-Iog'
EFOR RENT-AN OLD ESTABLISHED FEED
II Store: l4l1 I'D ~. West Washington: a good
chance Iur profitable business with small capital.
Film X. a. PHILLIPS, 14l9 New l,rk ave.