davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-10

The annual report of the United States
commissioner Of education shows that H.
OO0, 900 children attended the public schools
of tine country during the last fiscal year.
The increase in attendance was greater in
the south than in any othor section. An
other evidence that the south is forging
ahead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-10

An organ in Montpelier, Ind, is up to
tricks which create considerable talk in that
town. IL is said to have played tune the
otter day when no one was near it. The
pc, pie say 1t was controlled by an invisible
power The strange performance would be
explained if the organ were political one,
but being of a different kind, the people
have only TO meet on the street corners and
discuss he matter in whispers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-10
Points About Consumption.

1t has been stated that fully one-fifth of
the deaths in the world is due to the differ
eut forms of consumption. This being
true, the statements made by recent inter
national congress in Paris of 800 physicians
of prominence will be of widespread in
terest
The theory has been advanced frequently
that consumption is tran imissbie between
man and beast, and the opinion of the cou-
gress was virtually unanimous that such is
the fact 1t was pointed out that the ex-
pectoration of such a consumptive upoa
food eaten by a cow, for instance, would
give the animal consumption, and in turn
the disease could be transmitted to men
who drank the milk or ate the flesh of such
animal. Persons in robust health woul be
likely to escape, but the proportion of those
who would not is very large.
The preventive suggested is the boiling of
all milk aud the thorough cooking of all
meats. The congress was of the opinion
that If this is done, one of the leading
causes of consumption will disappear
The congress was very careful TO state
that it did admit that consumption is
incurable w hlle the various medicines
that have not been used for it are regarded
as palliatives at best, it is believed that
there is wonderful curative virtue IN pure,
fresh air, day and night. Consumptives
should not be confined to close or ill-ventil-
rooms, but should be in the open air good
deal during the day, and at night should
sleep in room where the windows are
open. OF course. under these circum-
stauces, the air must be dry and braciug,
and tho proper precautions must be taken.
Consumption seems TO be increasing each
year, but perhaps if these suggestions,
which are from very high source, are fol-
lowed, and if people will dress properly
and will guard against sudden changes in
the weather, there will be decrease in the
! nuHber of its victims
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-10

The Texas republicans, it seems, are I'M
decided whether to nominate IA state ticket
OF their own, or TO unite with the iade-
pendeits in the support Of Marion Martin
for governor Very likely they will decide
to back mp Marion. But what's the usef
Neither republican nor independent move
ments can succeed in a state which, like
Texas and Georgia, hold themselves in real
iness to vote lOoO 900 democratic majority
when wanted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-10


Mr.. Cleveiand's letter of acceptance,
which is published this morning, is very
strong and very interesting one.
The protection republicans, who have
been urgently inquiring for it,
will not find it much to thsir
liking; but democrats, and all others who
arc earnestly aud sincerely seeking informa-
ton respecting the leading issues of the
campaign, will find it highly satisfactory.
The want of confidence of the republicans
in their chances Of success is somewhat le-
markable. For instance, republican writes
TO the WaH Street NeWs that he will put up
$4,000 against 5000 that Ohio will 60 re-
publican Now, if he wants to bot. let him
put upeven money that Now York, Indiana,
New Jersey and Connecticut will go the
same way. He would find plenty OF takers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
THr FAsH1oxs In INFANTS Goons.

= u hShAO<NS IN ANrANIS
Baby Clothes have their styles and fashions az
well as that for their msmmss. Each season
notes the introduction Of something new. or an
Improvement over the old, for the little ones
and the present season 10 no exception, q We
have just received beautiful line OF
Silk. and Null Caps.
Fancy Short Closks,
Embroidered Long Closks.
Shawls, Dresses. &c, &c
Null Caps - The "Coxcombe," high-peaked
plated front, full ruchinR trimmed, open-work
embroidery, wide Lawn strings. edged with EN-.
broidery.
The "Mistlstoe." fne quality null, Normandy
back. peaked front. body Of all-ovsr embroidery,
wide lawn strings.
The "L'Infante" body Of nne null. with
feather and hem stitching, edged ali around
with ruchinE. finished with rosette Of white mar
row ribbon, wide India Linen strings
Also . line Of sxQuisite vslencia Lace Christ
snins Capa
Few choice "Noveltiss"-one Of q style-an
sink and Iaca, both White ana Delicste Colors
Infants New Short Olosks for.sprins, 1855.
choice variety Of Neat Checks. Fancy stripes.
Plaids. &c. Navy Blue Flannel trimmed with
White. line Of Fine Flannel Cloals in Terra
Gotta Gobelin. and Indian Red; handsomely
braided
Neat Striped Cloth oloaks in light delicate
efecta
silk cloaka with Velvet Trimminga in Ecru
and Light Brown.
Prices - TO et0 each.
Infants' Cream Cashmere Long cloaks arr
Amer and more elsborately emhroidAred than
ever Scsllopped-edsss. button-hols finished:
Deep Cspes richly embroidered in Cream six.
Prices "a. S5. $3.50. 81. %. clio. el2, sl2.5O,
ol2.75, and sl350 each.
shswls made from Cream Banardvaie Flan-
mel. exquisitelys embroidered, scalopped all
md mi n 4 = Ro AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
GrrAr REMOVAL SALE

GrrAr REMOVAL SALE
We VIII remove on or ABOUT March % 10 5c- to,A q,
three doors below ST
GkLAL kEDUCTIoy IN PRICES
our Comfort shirt the Old Fayorite made of wsn,.
san. Cotton. aud ReA~rd.ons 2, loo Linen Bosous-
L<rd-n.de ou.fonholes and cut fun 10 the measnre
reduced from So G 10 20 G.
0sr tIvinetoe shirt reduced from eOc. to 7ec
~. 70 "a Sse.sly soc 10 Use.
LUIS smart y open back, with seventeen pIe.ts in
hsos % b~st cotton. and very ne Liner, bcsom.
Pc 70 1sc wv ss-fusi@ceu ir"ta
4, Our Crescsnt shirt made of rood cotton anil fra
Aa-n oosolI-s reduced frUu t,sc 10 So ~ ' N-o
MI -. - ssArfs reduced TO 1sc., for 5O-
w1NrEk USpERWEAR AT COST
NE msdiam weight Msrsno uoss,.s,... ~,
crNers reduced from 5Oc. 10 AZ e'sAFS and
.Ic. linen handkershief- r-dac-, a.. m,
&c suspenders reduced 10 ,1~ '" ~7oc-
10 pair for zoe "'-sn sizes-reduced
All Foods a. great bargains At tha
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT r,cropv ,
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
BLACK LACE FLouScrSes.

BLACK LACE FLouScrSos
We have received superb line Of
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE FLOUNCINGs
BLACK SPANISH LACE FLoUNcIN0s,
30 desirable and popular for overdresses &C and
quote the following wide range Of prices:
40-INCH CHANTILLY LACE FLoUNCIN0s,
sl25. 81 40, e1.6S. 81. T5, 81, 81 l9 e. 40,
$500. 81. 1915. "a. $3.50, IS to 30 per yard.
40-INCH SPANISH GUIPURE FLOUNCIN6S,
sI6S. 81. 81. 40, S2.6S. 60. ana s5 per yard.
. 4O-INCH HAND-RUN SPANISH FLOUNCINGe,
1915. o.. %. and 81 per yard.
We also call attention to . new line Of Black
Beaded Goods. viz:
"1-inch Black Beaded Nets. 81 per yard.
Beaded Grenadines, in twelve elegant styles
s1.6s. 81. 80. 90, s3.6s. g. 10 to IS per yard
(Eirst floor, right Of main entrance)
WOODWARD LOTHROP
md r. ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

Proofs Of General Hancocks loyalty 70 the Union
cause have been forthcoming By dozens In the
press ever xnce senator Ingalls, msde his uu.ortu.
nsse reflections upon the patriotism OF the dead
hero They are not needed Coiiated evidence on
such point Is quite as superiuous as proofs OF
the Senator's own loyalty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

II would be interesting 10 know Just how many
people are concerning themselves over the cues
non, now 80 widely discussed In the press whether
MI. Chamberlain was followed around by a LOT OF
detectives at cost Of two or three thousand dol.
lars. while he was IN this country on his d1plo-
matte Grand The whole business wears a rather
ridiculous aspect. when We look sQuarely into III
What Is the object OF surrounding pubic men with
a guzrdr Is I, because their lives are IN danger.
Then why are the detectives disguised? II any
fanatic had wanted TO murder Mr.. Cham.
bsrfain, what could have prevented him: Tine
Engiish commissioner would have presented iust
as fair target Tor an assassln's bullet with de
tstye In citizens dress twenty feet distant "a he
would all alone; anu AFTER he had been shot. or
what advantage would the detectives have been.
All they could have done would have been 70 can
t1re the assassin, and that would have Afforded
but soyry satisfaction. Had the officers worn
fun uniform 10 might have been different for even
a -crank" could scarcely fail 20 be aved BY the
presence Of buttons. badges, and batons. Ana n
the DISCUSSES were adopted for purposes OF con.
eealment, and the newspapers told the truth about
the oetectives always following Mr. Chamberlain
about, how much good did the oisguises DO. ana
what was the use OF wearing them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
SpRINa WEIeHr
BLACK CAeHNERra

SPRING w EIGHT
BLACK CAeHMEREa
We have received our stock Of the cciebrsted
BLACK "MONOP0LE" FRENCH CAsHNrRE.
In Eleven Distinct Qualitisa.
We have sold this brand Of Black Caanusresfor
the past ave years and that they have steadily
grown in popular favor 10 evidenced by their Ia.
creasi3s sale. We having been compallsd to maks
larger purchases each succeeding season.
These oashmsres are Arst woven I'm tn
gruy, or raw stats Of the msssrisl, " b. Dsuphi.
n0& whoss reputation foe superior Wesyiue =
Of the bssk 1hsy ars then dysd ~ oufisuet
tie esishratsd French dyer whose mama clone
h suncisnt guarantee Of the thorouxhnsnso Of
III wotk which paasss through his hands.
We take plsasure IN being ahas - plaes such
hiGhgreda Cashmsres bsfnes cur eunoeuneru.
and hsxe - hssitafion IN nvtng NJ - con.
slider them unrivaled In po1nt Of s1snnsse a
wslgA4 Ansas1 e torture. unisosmfty u dys.
end hsanty II Anish.
Ths eleven Grsdss srs mafknd q - fol1ovd,e
pcpulss price,. osing semsvhAs lower than vs
have harUtuforo sold them:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
IMPORTANT Assouxcrxrsr.

IMPORTANT Assouxcrxusr.
IT rs w1TH PLEASURE fKAr
MADAME RoAR
uAte Of the Bon ,esschs,
ANNOUNCES TO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON
THE OPENING OF HER MILLINERY AND
LADIES' AND cHrLDRFNs
GENERAL oUTFITTINa ESTABLISHMENT,
ON NEXT TUESDAY. THE laru INST.
ATs37 ST. BET ern AND lorz srs. n ".
IT'S PROPOSED TO KEEP IN SOCK TIE
MOST COMPREHENSIVE AND CAREFULLY
SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF TIE
NEWEST IDEAS IN MILLINERY oooDA
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. GLOVES HAND.
KERCHIEFs. COLLARS AND CUFFS
RUCHING. ETC. THAT HAS EVER BEEN
SHOWN n WASHINGTON.
MADAME RoHR HAS BEEN FORTUNATE
ENOUGH TO SECURE THE VALUABLE
SERVICES OF MISS aUssIE tA1soLArELY
OF THE BON MARcHE,. WHO WILL SUPER.
INTEND THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
WHICH Is IN ITSELF A GUARANTEE
THAT ALL WORK WILL BE OF THE HIGH.
EST ORDER OF MERIT.
SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE BUSINESS
AND NEW ONE TO WASHINGTON
WILL BE THE MAKING TO ORDER or
DRESSES AND UNDERWEAR FOR Chill
DREN UP TO FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
BEING THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED WITH
ALIFE-LoNG EXPERIENCE AND AN ABLE
CORPS OF EXPERT ASSISTANTS IT IS
PROPOSED TO MAKE THIS TIE
MODEL MILLINERY AND LADIES' AND chill.
DREN's QUITTING EsrABLIsHMENT
OF THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
PRODUCING WORK OF THE H1oHEsT
ORDER OF EXCELLENCE AT THE MOST
REASONABLE PRICES POSSIBLE
ALL ORDERS, WHETHER OF THE MOST
ARTISTIC CHARACTER OR OF TIE PLAIN
EST KIND, WILL BE ATTENDED TO WITH
PROMPTNESS. NEATNESS AND PUNCTU-
Atty.
OF TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS WILL
TAKE PLACE IN DUE TIME, AND WILL BE
ANNOUNCED LATER IN THE MEANTIME
WE SHALL SHOW TIE EARLY STYLES OF
UNTRIMMED HATS AND TRIM TO ORDER
FOR IMMEDIATE USE.
ERf 90 fl R Rk ="ssss
( 4 200 HI ER ssss~~
mh1o-2t' ss7 sENw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WaNJIp-ti a LADn wno PAS SAssIp Ins
s0rf o any slnS. saars.. O L, sssr ohss mSio.a'
wANftn-af spQtkRrERs : POSITIONS
md NGr.es s-snssrsss NsS ,i,Sr Oh. dosssnsa.
bosisrA sAML A cooNbs. sso "a ns. miolar
WANrkD--bY A YOUNG COUNTRY 0IRL.
sew WAITE place % naT. = fond OF sSa ssA
WANrEp-BY YOUNG lady. WIN rxfFkf.
ence dre-smakins O. 10 81 home viii vork 20
smPieyers house a dre-s bcs los. etsr cfhcsL IL.
WASrEp-DIcKs AGENCY HAS fTRsT Class
.s.,n UoosS ehamearfnsads wsasr~ss. lHaadrrs~~s.
and boys win city rsterrnc-- eiS stn .inw MOOR
WANrEo-sIrUATfoNs FoR COOKS rArps
farm h.nns wslierS scaiiicns drives. cs. hmen
BSkSaSG Ssc 500 ss 81 !. sh.' ans 0''', i ice
WaNTEp-BY WHITE COUNTRY GIRL PLACE
.,n w ,sm,.y s CURT and industrious. also rlain
= s-,ns wanted BY day OF piece. sss0. aeos Sc
WANrtp-By A COLOMBO WOMAN A sIruA.
w ton . COOK or sensSai fe,s~Nc-p ,,sn Grr,S
street ,ahio DE.
WANTED-sYA LADY. VINO IL AcoMrErExr
sood rsisre6ces Aadrs.. i2os s :, NJ. mSio.as
WANTED-bf VOTING LADY. A PLACE IN 4
hrs-,lsss family % do ana plain se~
assrsd ea fSrn,ss gr,,,ss5ss rs,n. sS soss
star ONCE mhto.ets
WANTED = BY LADY OF ExPrRrI:Scr IN NO
~, tei. pSsinon :. hoas k.sr~r 81 rp1Bss %
dress NJ. Il. MILLER star once. msio.sss
ANTEp-BY A WOMAN COOK A MUTATION
wv ander.ss nds French snc kngish COOKING private
family sood city referwpce>. nhs 81.
MANIFESTATIONS FoR All KINDS or
be srSuin. sTEvTNS fMf MN SSp RON
RENTING BUREAU. 7i7 stb "A ~ az ppm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

Ms3 Cse1m3ee peesnrs f1n 80 ipehss IN
wtdsh tcAlled 40h ~ sre guAfantecd 6over %
e9ft1sss nd ts.ndtnl enisA roe skSAss ef
least ONE oQ0D BLACK DRrS& sze advissd
WOODWARD & torHRop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

Either the newsgatherers at san Reno or the
sranscrfbers OF the press caDie-dspatches on this
Ode OF the ocean have Dlundered In handling the
title OF Emperor Williams successor. He has been
yariously styled Emperor Frederick III. and
Frederick Emperor OF Germany. Neither title Is
technically correct; and, there Is good deal OF
significance hidden away, sometimes, In 30 small
matter as name, it Is Just as well 10 be right AZ
che outset SIMILAR errors were made in the case
of the dead emperor when he was first crowned
after hts victorious French campaign. Many OF
his newspaper biographers then persisted In cali
ing him Emperor William Ill, and William, En-
Ieror Of Germany. Both terms were wrong. He
reigned In q dual character. AZ king OF
Prussia, his title was William Ill, as he was
the third king Of Prussia crowned under the name
William; but as emperor he was William /, being
the first OF the name TO rule the German empire
Sor was be crowned emperor OF Germany. This
Part OF his title was discussed with much thor
ougnness In 1871, before the coronation "Empe-
r1r OF Germany" was discarded because 10 suy-
sested rather pompous historical associations and
BECAUSE t was formerly used by the house OF Haps-
burg. 70 whose rival pretehsions TO supremacy In
Germany It had once been necessary for william
90 apply violent check. Emperor OF the Ger
mans was cast aside because IL rssembled the
titles adopted by the "citzen kings" OF other Eu-
gopean states after the revolution OF ls4S and
also because 1t would not have been strictly true
20 facts, since the emperor o. Austria still held
sway over some eight million German subjects.
The title german emperor was finally settled
upon as at once appropriate. honest, and simple.
In Frederick Williams case like state OF things
Exists Al king OF Prussia he Is Frederick Ill. AS
Emperor be Is either the first or the fourth OF the
name. according 10 whether the present empire Is
10 be considered an original establishment or a
restoration The nrst Emperor Frederick, sur
FAMED BarbaroSsa, was great man He lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

w. M. SHusrrR & Soxs
Have opened their stock Of
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS. including sll the Nov.
elites in Silk. Wool. and Cotton fabrica
New shades in MORE SILKS.
New Changesble sURAH SILKS
New PLAID SCRAHS.
New designs in INDIA SILKS
New colors In FAILLE FRANCAIS.
Printed MOHAlRs. Atwood French cHALLrs.
New MOURNING GOODS.
All Wool HENRIETTA CLOTHS In the l.tesf .bsdes
silt and Wool HENRIETTA CLOTHS with MORE
SILK to match.
LACE FLoUNcrNas in endless variety. from s2.s
New PARAsoLs and SUN UMBRELLAS, l.ses.
styles. at moderate prices.
MM. sHusrER SONS
orv pp,cr SlS Pennsylvania ave-
LOOK AnrAn,
Cease your reckless expenditure Have case for the
future. Save money while you have It to ssvs
Buy JuDICIoUsIY.
do 90 you come TO Us Wesrs lust now closr-
imported tine vale worstsd serge lined sassea slssye
lining and silk facing. ct
Canddiy speaking. these coats and Vests are good
81 Fine Spring overco.ts Oxford Mixture. serrs
hnsd' SIX facing. strictly all WOOL At
$3.50.
30 Spring overcoats, neat Brown MIXTURE. sers,
lined. silk facing, strictly all wool, at
s675.
These goods are exceptional good values.
VICTOR Z ADLER's
10 Per Cent Clothing House. 10
Strictly One Pr1oa.
e27 and 9e9 9TH st. NV. corner Massschu,,&>. AVA
Fine Clothing 1t 10 par cent above TIE actual cost
Open saturday Until lln M milo
EAsrxs Cana EA.rrs Boox.
EASTER NOVELTIES.
WEB. MORRISON.
As5 Rsn.syayanis sxs.
rTNp A. a<,w rs arw Ar <vna@ Avn v~.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

Elsewhere In this issue Of TIE STAR is discus
sion OF the political grievances OF Washington.
real and alleged II Is there shown that rspubli-
can-democratic principles do not demand the
choice OF municipal Officers dealing with financial
as distinguished from governmental concerns, by
unlimited popular suffrage; that such choice Is
found In the highest degree Objectionable and IN
furious In the large American cities and that the
Constitution Of the United states and the peculiar
political condition OF the District furnish addi-
uorai arguments against that method OF select
ing such ofncers In Washington. II Ia argued
howover, that American principles do demand the
representation Of all the people OF the District In
the National Government which make laws for
them, taxes them and sends them TO war; and IL
Is urged that the time has now come or is close sc
hand, when the permanent population Of the Dis
trct Il, or VIII be su1cient entitle ir 20 repre-
sentarfon, through . constitutional amendment
IN the senate, the House OF Representatives and
The electoral college. TEE STAR hopes and expects
That whenever the people OF Washington decide
that the time has come 10 seek with some prospect
of success the improvement OF their political con-
dlson. they will ask, as suggested, to be placed
upon the footing OF American citizens, and To la
gwen voice In the selection Of the legislative ana
executive branches OF their Government and will
not expose the material interests OF the District 10
the chances OF political discussion In Congress
merely by the demand or sham representation or
Insignificant changes OF detail In the municinal
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
WooDwA,D & Lorz.ors Coruxs

- A1SA61O86 SLe&N
Devoted sxcluaivsay 10 the enumeration of
their varied and attractive iinee Of sessonsh's
Dzy Good. and r.ncy Goods.
Ox MoxDAr. MAaon l2rn
wm show:
NEW DREss GOODS:
New eometnationsin Paris stripes and
New shades in French roules. seryss
snd Cloths
New Black and White checka
New fstterns in French All Wool ChAl.
lies.
New shsdes in ssik-warp Henrietta
New shades In Paris Atwood Caah-
CREAM WOOL FABRICS.
ALBATRoss
MoHAIR FLANNEL.
TwIILED FLANNEL.
CASHMERE
CORDUROY.
..~,s-. SERGE
sILK-wARP HENRIETTA.
sHoODA.
cAMELs HAIR
MoHAIR
xrv v,,vcu NOVELTIES.
New shades In Plain saterna
New Patterns in Figured sateens
New Patterns in Scotch Giughams
New Patterns In Cream Challiss
NEW SPRING WRAPS
New shades In Jackets
New shapes In Striped and Plaid Nov.
markets and Raglans
Black Beaded Pelerines.
Black Jetted visites &c.
Misses Fancy Jacketa
Missss' Fancy Newmarket,
Childrens Fancy CloskS
NEW SILK FABRICS,
PRINTED PONaEEs,
STRIPED PONGEEs
FIGURED INDIA SILKS.
PRINTED CHINA SILKS,
CHECKED sURAH SILKS.
STRIPED sURAH SILKS,
CHEcKEREp SUMNER SILKS,
STRIPED SUMMER SILKS,
FIGURED SILK CoRDURINEs.
NEW SHADES IN RHADAMEs. ETC.
Also various other lines Of new goods such -
PARAsoLs AND SUN SHADES.
SPRING WEIGHT UNDERWEAR
BOYS SPRING WEIGHT CLOTHING.
LADIES' SPRING SUITS
MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS ETC.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
Cor 18th and s.. NV:
Lassss Foa LOOSE Gowns.
1900 YARDS OF ee-rxcn
ruRS1ruRE Lrs,xs.
In plain and fancy stripes for loose coysrs.
ONLY SOC. PER YARD.
(Fourth 6oor)
WOODWARD LorHRop.
Cor; llth and F SITS. NV.
BLACK SrR1xe-wrreHr Fou1E
80 INCH
BLACK ATWOOD rOUIE
ONLY Soc PER I'd.
This IL undoubtedly the best Black Dress
Fabric we have ever shown 1t the price, being
firm in texture. thoroughly dyed. we'll finished
and extra durable. Measure full SO inches,
Commonly called 40 inchl
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
Cor. 18th and SITS. NV.
MoRE CURTAIN Goops
In addition to the superb line Of Curtain
Materials previously advertised. we have jus.
received
500 yards 50-inch Cross Stripe Crete Madras.
ONLY 25c. PER YD
This material 10 woven. not printed and il
the hsndsomest and best Madraswe have ever
shown at the price. being simply unrivalled asa
summer drapery.
Fourth aoor)
WOODWARD LoTHRoP,
Cor. l1:h and F sta. NV.
Down PrLLows.
We have just secured from the importers a
line of fine Imported Down Pillows ct such i'd
vantageous figures We are enabled to quote the
lowest price ever named. at retail. for similar
goods. viz:
Size Is by 16 in Heretofore sl.5O. now sloo
Size Is by 1 8 in. Heretofore al.15 now s125
Size 90 by 20 in Heretofore 81 - now sl75.
Size ~ by ~ in Heretofore 81 75, now s225
Size "a by "a in. Heretofore IS % now az 80
These Pillows are from the hands of one of
the besfforeign firms, are positively odorlsss
and covered with best English long cloth (un-
. printed chintx), and at these prices are almost
as cheap - goose feathers, while beyond COM
pare in point Of nShtness softness and com.
fort
These are also desirable for recovering with
sateen, sill, satin. plush. &C.. for sofa pilows
Fourth door)
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Cor. 18th and SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10


DAY. MARCH IA AND 10. mhlO.1m
Bn1DA1 Vrrr.
BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR
TEE PERFECT PATENT SPRING WHEAT FLOUR.
One trial Of this highest grade and you viii no
other -four. Sold by the following well-known GRO
GERS:
JOHN q. MAGRuDER. 14l7 New York ave.
CHAS. 1. KELLOGG, Masonic Temple, 9ths
GEO. E. KENNEDY SON. 1909 st.
W. E. ABBOTT. 1871 Pennsylvania ave.
R A. WALKER. 1000 7th st.
E. NJ. BURCHARD BRO. Pa ave. and 4hse
ja14- w&s:m
E: $ l :: :: 7 =
Of the year, still we must say talthoush we do
for fear Of being considered boast
ing, that we very busy Just now.
Busy-receiving. marking and arranging our elegant
line Of Spring Goods.
Busy-disposins Of, or rather giving away. all the
lines we have decided to clear out.
Very Busy Indssd-And il It q wonder when for ex-
ample, we have marked down as follows:
s4.s5 Gents Elegant Custom Shoes to $500
$3.50 Cents Morocco Top Boots to $3.50
$500 Gents Scotch Bottom Calf Shoes to $500
sl.O0 Gents' Embroidered Slippers to Sac
s3.25 ladies' Hsnd-turned Button to $3.50
$500 ladies' Fine Kid Button to s19S
$500 LADIES' Patent Tip Button to sL4S
sI25 ladies' Kid and Pebble Button to 97c.
sI4s Misses Fine Button to s12O
aI10 Misses Solid Pebble Button to 75c.
9150 Boys Seamless Button to &1.15
sL75 Youths Oil Grain Button to 9jc
sI25 Childs' Genuine Solar Button to 9Oc
s5c. Child's Kid Worked hole Button to SOC.
And many other goods in the same proportion.
WI. HAHN CO.'S
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSED
SIG Seventh street:
1922 Penn. ave- NV;
nh9 23l Penna ave- "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

cARHAr & LEIDY.
SUCCESSORS TO ". W. Burdstie,
9os 9TH and FOG K sts. NV.