davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
BUTCHERS CONVENTION.
Third Annual ssss,sg Of the Protective
Association,

Third Annual Meeting Of the Protective
Association.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 22 The third
annual convention Of the Butchers NJ.
tional Protective Association assembled
this morning in St. Georges hall with
200 delegates present, representing tweni ,
states and 1000 butchers. The objects OF
the organization "are to unite in one
brotherhood all butchers and persons
dealing in butchers stock" for the pro-
lection OF common interests and those OF
the general public, and to see that live
stock be SO slaughtered ard the fesh 80
handled as to secure the highest sanitary
condition thereof for human food; to pre-
vent the sale Of tainted and unwholesome
meat, and to oppose all monopolies en- :
gagged in manipulating Aemarket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Germany,
STRIKES SPREADING

BERLIN, May p Monster meetings Of
Worsingmen are beng held throughout
Germany and strikes are spreading. Al
Mayerze ard Hamburg collisions have
occurred between the strikers and the
pollce. a. Neumeaster thousands OF
strikers paraded the streets gipg the
"marsellisise," and large number Of
them were arrested.
TIE EMPEROR DRIVES OUT.
BERLIN, May 22,-rhe E nperor passed
very good dsy. His pulse was better
than 1t has been at sny lime since the op-
Grafton was performed on his throat. Iu
the afternooD he drove in an open car
risge toward Schloss Bellevue returning
in closed Carriage. He met with en.hn-
siastic greetings slorg the route.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

w. RLATIoNs WITH MEXICO.
as nj, roster ' Of Grsyson, offered the fol-
3 NJ ,.esoiution, which was submitted
SOs 9mlttee on platform and resolu.
ID ,so as afterwards reported tsvorably
Il .isd, that we favor the cultivation
sdss .niendly relations with our neigh
q saspuolic Of Mexico and Of q free
ans sificted commerce with her
GSn,, sno that our delegates to the
esetss convention be and are hereby
ssvessaoo advocate the adoption BY that
y ooss Oa OF Z resolution expressive Of
|sssc ~. Is spart Of the national Dem
Ia s,x ssie came q dearth Of resolutions
|esspsess Seemed in 9 fair way to lsg,
h. ge delegate moved TO Adjourn.
a'enton snowed, tAe motion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
The Huuaton Prin,ers
Special to the Gazette.

Houston, TEX May % No compro-
mise OF the existing differences between
the printers and the Post management
has been effected. To-day q committee
OF printers waited on President Hill and
the Directors Of the Post Pu 9lishipg Com
pany to ask that the matter be arbitrated,
husA1e President and Directors refused
to InssHsre with Mr.. Watson in the man
agenent OF the paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

For . Ion e
time b g held
back. and flal-
lY Cone John
son and q slu-
g W J delegate
fro m Cooke
picked him up
D dt ~ snd
placed him upon
tie stage.
Coiouel S vain
introduced him.
q nd B all g II
launched forthS
amid thuuders'
u applause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

L, C. r. Muce ;
2, j. g. Hszzle
wood; s.. J. D.
Radd; 4, A. L
Chic; S, E. d
Burnett; 6, c. W
Kerns; z, N. j
Whitman !; s. Thos,
HALLS; 8, b. c
! Thompson; 10. T
II Sweeney; IL, j.
!. W. Middlebrooks ;
liz, R. W. Tnomp
4 son; IS, A. E
folks; IA, J. W.
-Doremus; 10, W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

Frssh Vegetables Are Good,
But sgAep they are not fresh 10 one
Eea0nm ea5 them. That .setninds.ns tina,
those ws'see stthe Bort Woyth Grocer
Cos always look ne1sy picked End ven
aerfully tempting. ,-gyfs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

On motion of
the gentleman
from Bexsr the
resolution WAS
referred to the
committee on
platform and res
olutions without
debate.
A motion TO
submit subject
Resolutions to the
same committee
without debate
was adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

The gentleman
lion Bell an
bounced that the
committee on plst-
ln'n snd resolu-
lions was not
liisitY to report,
asi they had been
rs long, weary
session, and were
discussing issues
ron the rear 400
aoSn to tie pres.
trt tste.
Nj. Pitt OF Mar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

L. HBRNDON' a. hihCaiu, ~ "
,.,,,.17Dr Butler; Is. 6 G Rsndeli
BColg1ms pornen; 20, W. r Vlvrett;
i, yuT FIes: %, L. C. Alexander; %,
81, G,-dner; "a, F. G Morris; %, w.
J. y. Nv. o. f d Linn; % J o Mich
D.nogos B d. DAVIS; 90. J. W. Good
acns, n L Cooper; 81, W. j. Swain
VII H., .r' the committees had ell been an
WIZ WE the convention st 8 p. m, took
recess 10 D. N.
Convention reassemoled st $40 p.
M ToT ] ". Throckmorton, temporary
, :, presiding.
10 the call of committees, the re-
Un ~ The committee on credentials was
. n;,,ed The report was based upon
y. ' vn,e and representation published in
l1..,.,dsy,s GAZETTE, only q few correc-
ions being me ie'
aoptsd. ..o. o-h..
nd BY the
c ~ ON PERMANENT oRGANIzA-
co,,vrrrEg Rooms FORT WORTH, TEX,
May p 1885.
"a, W. Throckmorton, temporary chairman
sitbe convention:
your committee on permanent organi-
,,ton beg leav 20 report for permanent
,s,irmsp: ]. W. Tnrockmorton Of Col
| Id county.
I,rsnt county.
Assistant secretsry-L. A. Lacrosse Of
LsUca county.
20, sergeant st arms-Milesi Crswley
ciG,lVsst0n county.
ASSISTANT sergeant at arms-Robert
TsylOr OF kaufman county.
For ylce.presidents, one from each
Congressional district as follows: First
district, Judge lhn n Henderson; Sec
osi, Mr.. Scotd-ld; Third, a. NJ Gates;
Fjurth, v J Swain; Fifth. r E. Huff:
Ch, ". 4. Gsttz endaner; 9Th, II. ] La
Wi; S.h, W. S RIb.on; 8 h, General
FslIx Robinson; ION. Walter Tipps; 1Ith,
| RH. Davis.
We recommend that the rules of the
ltAaS uOu5C VI ouoi4 NC
used IN deciding parliamentary questions
80 i,r as applicable.
Order. of Busiuess-1 The election of
islsgs.A st large. 2 The election Of
district delegates. Election Of electors
Tor state st large 1 Fne election of dis.
rict electors. Respectfully submitted,
W J SWAIN,
Chairman Of Committee.
Wills FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
The gentleman from Washington arose
% inform the convention that he had q
rsOlutiOn to offer, which was passed to
he secretary, and it WAS read as follows:
Resolved, that this convention heartily
irdOrsss the course OF the Hon. Z ger Q
sllsi chairman Of the WAVE and means
committee in Congress, and that our dele.
s,ies to St. Louis are instructed to vote
ioE him for Vice President on the Demo.
Isiic ticket.
W. W. SEARCY,
W A KIECAID,
WV. NJ PIouRSEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
Italy.
A SERIOUS RELAPSE

SERIOUS RELAPSE.
LONDON, May % A dispstch from
Milan says the E Emperor OF Brazil has
aad serious relapse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
guoCRACY'S BIG DAY.
continued from Third Page.

.r,out: II, R. DeArmaOt;
,osr BOOZE Brown; 10, A. L. Mat
I, fnOnRa' NJ wynne; 81, n. M Crane;
lxk; %, NJ ., %. George G Robinson !;
3, Geo; Ter Terrel; 20, ". h Burgess:
4, !. w. rim; 27, R ". Hudson; %, J
i, ; d u, w. 20, B R. Webb; 80, A. G.
ssAsa0-' p.RnANENTo ORGANIZATION
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

W. esWaaon. of sgtsgsseld. Tenn, says
Il haSfigesn sp fer A9Fitn Neara gia In. my
facsAnd heaaphAE&b for thteeyeal 81 Ipur.
Chased bo4?of DE- TAnner,s lat fiiblsNeural
go ure aneaooA fteht Of tResR iilss EEave nyt
1elt'any SYMPTOMS "a Ne6f4f IA siM II lites
'sne greatPheasufe to recommend IT, Sold by
all oruggiets. ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

icon PsKMANKNT ORGANIZATION
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

MA6Es
W.. J.|
who 1
red Il
Pen|
me \
D did
in
tgess|
xand|
e and
nersl|
erell
tiockI
vas II
the p|
q and
chedl
AT I'D
1 csll|
; reE
Ion ri
sc col
lays,
Y III
ecidd
opoin|
as n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

shc1 |
and |
spor |
Esre |
aaleC |
desiI |
sion
rty, |
lever |
sud
hfev| |
irdU |
and
rs I'd
wsrCl
the |
petuJ
iran
d II
sKIH
lton,
q ere
ie o |
'gsni |
ne |
n d |
sch q
ne III
sch
uct, |
Hon
endld
lie fol |
titutd |
Resi- |
lree
Ach 4
IN g
The 81
ed q
O CT |
|
tforn |
IT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

speeches on pr0hl01t10n an hour ana q
half long, and that ali the members hsd
not been heard.
The Fifth congressional district will
present the name Of J.W. Bailey CT Cooke
county "a CO didste for elector at large
Mr.. Bailey would doubtless, II chosen,
make q wide CANVASS, and nobody who
has heard the eloquent young orator
SPEAK can doubt that 1t would be q
brilliant one.
Two Of the most noticeable men In the
convention, and two OF the sblest, occu-
pied seats close together. They were T.
W. Bailey Of Cooke and Cone johnson Of
Smith. The State will hear from these
two young men. They sre both bright,
able and popular, and both possessed of
an unusual power Of eloquence.
!. The gentleman from Potter county
would have made home slot when he
asked Cone Johnson whether he come
from Smith or Navarro, but that the GAL
liant young statesman had already repudi-
ated the act Of those who declined for
him an appointment from his own county
and accepted one for him from Navarro.
Senator Bill Pope occupied proscen-
ium box with tn. Harrison county del
egation. He Is one OF the brightest and
most genial men in Texas politics. Sen
ator Burgess says Pope is the only man
sent to the Legislature from East Texas
since the war who could count thirty
poker chips without dividing them into
three stacks. r
When the committee On credentials and
basis Of representation came to apportion
the vote they found they could not do
better than adopt the table laid down b.
TEE GAZETTE, so they cut 1t out Al
hseded 1t in IS their report. Is these
ke1aiefnen will only stay with Thu
GAzErrH they win always be found tfav4
citing Ii The right road. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

pleasing compliment has been paid TO scientific
Nashington during the last year Dy the devotion OF
large space in NcieHce to the publication OF the
proceedings Of the local scientific societies. This
prominence Is explained by that magazine a due
T. the fact that much scientific work f. done here
under Government auspices which IL would be
practically impossible TO carry through by private
enterprise. The papers read at the society meet
ings are the first fruits 81 this OTE and often anti
clpate tire official reports by long period While
it IEJy he natural f1r other cities to envy wash
iu-tOn her growing cmineuce as scientific
nter. no one OF them can md fault with
lie fact 10 Is Inevitable that the capital OF
tde nation, where the cover maur collects Its
lrntI-t- and It's scientific treasures should take
the Lad in this respect, and the tribute paid By
UapTe JUDGED critics 10 the quality Of the work ac-
CpinpliShed here ought To encourage the Govern
ment 10 treat its scientific bureaux with ever
decreasing consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

Massachusetts, is not a democratic state, TO any
great extent. but the Administration seems to con-
s.irr Is party there a. worth holding together
Tho mugwJmps have had their dry, and notice is
NOW served on all whom IL may concern that the
REGULARS are coming back 20 their own. JUICE Ab-
b'U, eX-NgyJr Prince, Patrick Collins. Charles
Lev, Woodbury.. and others Of the Od-llue leaders
VINO have been etJ out Ia the cod. already DegIn
I" ieyt sense OF warmth and comfort at the near
approach OF The Inauguration Of new era. Gen.
Cu-se u Is -i. + 30 step Of The pOst-O1ice AZ
Boston % make room for Mr.. Fitzgerald, and COL
lfytOr SiltOl-ttL and possibly even Secretary En-
G.'ott. It Is whispered, may DC made to feel Ill at
el-e iu their present offices. The FIRST sign that
changes were coming was visible at ST. Louis
" hen NessrS. Collins and Prince, who had bitterly
criticised aud opposed the Administration. came
suddenly forward with the Cleveland mark chalked
Ou their hats. u was then wondered whether the
machine mountain WAS coming over To the Ma
hrinet OF civilservce reform. or Mahomet had con-
Guided To save trouble by going over To the noun
tain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

The complaint OF q victim has brought to light
practice prevailing IA one, and perhaps more. If
the courts OF New York. Tor the subordinate off,
CTS OF the court 10 expect ask and accept contri-
buttons Of money nom jurors at the end OF a trial
trr, Is compensation for polite tre.ttuH Of. Many
jurors neglect 10 call Tor the money due them and
their fees after being held Tor them Tor while as
preclUtlOU, also put It Is said INTO the ..tfp
pool Tor distribution among "the boys II has
long since passed into pTOyerb that justice comes
high IN large cities; bur the last Refinement OF ex
tr4VasaAcc in The cost OF Il must D. credited 10
system under which the JUICE pays small Tor
tune Ia eleyt!'a EXPENSES the price OF his seat
needless delays and distractions wear out both
ntigGnts AMI witnesses, and tue Jurors are ey-
pected 70 pay for The privilege OF performing The
most utterly thaHess duty taaU falls 10 the lot OF
t4e American citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

That a scholar can work - steadily Is the late
Rev. James Freeman Clarke has worked Tor the
greater part OF lifetime % ~cyeuty-.,snJ Years
without is dbItiug Ia the least his natural force
al uiUd, IS proof enough that mental activity i,
nJt what breaks men down. lis rules OF life
Nl.tH he communicated % a sanitary magazine
a e." years a-o, are interesting IL considering his
excellent state OF preservation. lie said tnat lie
avoid & worry, even over GlsapF continents and
fu!.rr: that h. never allowed anything TO inter-
lrre WIKI his sleep; that h. gave himself plenty
81 open air exercise; that he avoided nxed
htnlis, Uut Infused into his daily lie al the Vi
rety he could, tu4t Tor NIFTY years he had smoked
Oa-y TWO cigars, although addicted % the regular
U.s. 81 tooasSo a. u Young man; and. finally that
n Kept Always busy. This testimony - the Old
gospel OF CneeTn Iness preached In 4 new form OF
words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

Runlor has II that the democrats OF New York
city WI! oe obliged again this fan TO rob their
Congressional delegation Of the material 10 make !,
may Or VII. He"trS case cannot be considered
A'shIS theoHf%sihs by the boSses, although In
many respects he has male An excei.ur rbfsT
Magistrate Tor The city. The danger ALWAYS is IN
coming 70 Washington for a candiIlte. that the
nan chosen has associated too long with states
men and politicians OF the higher class To bend his
necA easily 70 the JaAes anu Toms AMI Billy, OF
the rival halls In choosing Mr.. Amos cum
IGings - Mayor HewitJs successor. these leader,
doubtless Iancy that they VIII get hold OF more
plant material II is possible, however. that they
nlAy be again mistaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

Governor Foraker announces that the line of AT
tack 10 De adopted b. the republicans against
Thurman Is the dragging up Of his record during
the var and reconstruction periods. The attempJ
viii be made 10 show that he carried dellcacies
10 The Confederate prisoners az Camp Chase, ana
that he stumped the state against universal sui
frle IN ls65. IL Is also suspected that Mr. Thur
nan uses snUn made OF tobacco grown on a Dour-
bon plantation in Nlrginia- Whatever may be- the
ino4e OF operation in Ohio it Is probable that, In
some states where the war Is over, the canvass
VIII DC conducted on the issue Of protection vs. a
revenue tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANrED-BY A swEDE MAN. a SITUATION A.
" ontl on valet an private family. can sEsak
stsT once. jeIl-.ts
WANTED : ny oNE wBo UNpKRs ANDS
business bcok-k e.rins. so'ounts and whites TAR
reierence slvcn. Adrcss G w. star once jeii-et'
WANrEp-YOUNG MAN ~ STRING 70 L. Arm
WITH l'ruslist Il the CITY. Lives With PaTcuts
I .T,s 'sas e eai, 1oose Of fhArnacy 5ls Tau
A'''''Ss - ~ T. >iar oiti''. gii-"t
WANIED-AT HKADQU AETERs POSITIONS
and U.s.. N - "a,T,s LsaP lT,s'
Buffers SAINT A COOMBs 92o ? 81 Nv. .cil Lot
WANTtp-Bl YOUNG GERMAN LADY,
~ sIeshlns ilnc hsh German situation - T-'N-
Please sddres> n. h, star v.tc'. yell-,t'
" ANrEp-I WILL GYM ANY PERSON $50 on
- il.et, tnAt " i = me O. ~ position tsf
GoNEkNMINE, star oslco. II.
WANTED-BY AN ENERGETIC HoU NJ MAN 4
w positi ~ In corn sponaru.s osoe. bcSi ~ yctcr
ences. Address IL. .. A.. STAR vticc. Jell.St'
WANrEp- BY CoLuRED GIi.I. NTH cay
reiereIcc, situation 70 travel = nurso cham.
WANTED-BH 4 RfsPECTABiE WHITE GIKIA
w sltuat On a. cAanIt rma.d nF waitress. best 81
references Il required. Address RsFEkfNt ~ star
NTANTFD-BY YOUNG MAN AGED TWENTY
w .ne years some honest 'iul cher indoor
OF onidoor position Address .'ll lS, y. -. H.
MANIFESTATIONS FoK 300 CiBANRFIi.
-, "ia.Ss; a'se S1oAs AArscs. isdes' MAIDS ps'u
'o'As, uilNfs walters housgnltn farm fIaul-rr a..
D. Al- I Il
C.i., ~. NV. ,.ti ,it.
M I'D go DICKS AGENCY TpR COOKS
w MAIDS WaItrcss. laungr,ss. ,rs. uur7,a,
vale Tor trsNen walters. CaaCnVl. nd h,St
ialalAy and resorts. Al Sity references. OiB "a
v. f..ff.
M ANTI REGISTRATIONS FOR All KINDS pF
w nIst-Class servants. free 10 puy-g-. q the
SeNcus Employment Bureau, s2I llih Il ". also.
isuhlIA al ca D. rates. collars and cuts. ~ each
shirts. Toe ill -.,rs
WANIED-A REFINED LADY OF fOTE YEARS
w eNler,ncr, aesres situation Tor thv summer
koNtrness or COluIautpu. Il Milling 10 travel.
erces exchanged Address MISS q. A. H.. foiuuuses.
Md. i,sl n.
WANTED-A SITUATION A. 1EANt LING CON
w ramon " q trustworthy. A.EhH recutuiIeI .led
lazy, who sItaks hucntiy thrse languages Address
h. L., star Office JeT.nlI'
WANIED-A SITUATION BY 4 FRENCH LADY
w maid, city reference. Address Blk So star oice
JtS-3t-
WANlED-A YOUNG MAN WOULD I-kE SIT
w uatlon a. servant attendant to Invalid or ag,i
gentlenan. no objection 10 travel Address A IkEt;-
tNMEt-i. 1896 ssh ST NV. te,iRt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
LACE VALUES Exrn.oRp1SARY.

LACE VALUES ExrR.oRp1sAKY.
Recent large purchases at the New York auc-
ton sales at extremely low prices enable us to
offer values unprecedented Advantageous
purchases can be made.
1000 yards White Oriental Laces attractive
patterns, to z inches wide.
The usual 15c quality for 12xc.
The usual zoe. quality for Sc
The usual Doc. quality for 20c.
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE FLOUNCINGS
These handsome laces are meeting with an in.
creased popularity and will be worn of evenings
during the entire summer and early autumn.
While we have a superb variety of patterns and
qualities at very wide range of prices we to-day
call particular attention to
g., Founcings at $l.SO.e
S2.25 Flouncings at 81.
White Oriental Lace Flouncings
ONLY SOC. PER YARD.
Other qualities at As, 4S, So 75c, and 81
peryard.
SPECIAL-On Monday we shall offer so doz
Windsor Ties in great variety of attractive
plaids dots figures, sc, i'll rich colorings, suit
able for ladies and boys. In the lot is about 10
doz. Boys Scotch Plaid Basket Silk Ties which
We have heretofore sold at 4Oc. each.
CHOICE OF THE LOT csc. EACH.
First floor, to the right
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Cor. 18th and sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

The New York Son has set the Keynote Of recon-
Citation for the chorus OF hitherto dissatisfied
Il mOcrats by showing how IL Will De- impossible to
draw votes away from Mr. Cleveland without hurt
lns Judge Humans canvass also. As the citt-
ZeaS Of the ated states do not cast "a direct bal
i1t Ior President and Vice President such thing
a scratching one candidate and electing his
partner on the ticket Is impossible. With the class
Oi democrats represented by the YStag the love OF
Thurman will doubtless outweigh, IN the long run.
the hatred OF Cleveland. This consideration offers
% the INSTRUMENTATION element IN easy method
Of explaining Why, in spite OF all temptations and
In spite OF all previous utterauces they are for the
purposes OF this campaign democratic voters and
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

Henry Willard, the Wall street 1nancier whose
ups and down have furnished material tor so many
columns OF printed natter within the last few
years, has lately get the newspapers talking about
voyage Of discovery ne was said To be about 20
undertake in the direction OF the south Pole. SO
seriously was the report accepted on all hands
That histories. biographies, and books OF travel
were brought out and ransacked and long treatises
On antarctic explorations written To show that
there was promising field there for an investiga-
tor OF Mr.. NiiiarfS cleVernesS and energy.
Now he 0aShes this pleasant fabric OF faith
and good Will to pieces by a cable message from
Germany. 10 the effect that he has no idea Of CO.
in Ia search of the pole. Back TO their dusty
sisciyvS Will go the bOoES OF reference Down
r. IN the PEDESTAL on which the advenJure-lOying
youth Of this country have raised 1t, viii come the
Image Oi Willard certain measure OF comfort
the Hnancer will md in the incident. however il
he reads IL Alright His fellow citizens OF the United
states were ready TO believe that If he did take his
Way into the southern ice-seas he would accom-
p!isn more than any man had done before him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
10000 YAnDs "OUrrsa~ F1As

10000 YARDS ''Ourrso" F1As
NELS.
TEN CASES OF OUTING" FLANNELs
THE
GREATEST VARIETY OF STYLES YET SHOWN.
ONLY 15c. PER YARD,
This is a cotton fabric finished like WOOL and
is warranted fast coors and unshrinkable Is
shown in a variety of attractive English stripes
in light delicate effects. and is particularly suit
able for
SEASIDE DRESSES
YACHTING SUITS
LAWN TENNIS COSTUMES
Also for Ladies' Wrappers, Children's Dresses
and Boys Shirt-waists. The desirability and
inexpensiveness of this fabric should cause for
it an animated demand
We also offer: 10 handsome patterns of 81
inch SHIFTING and Tennis Flannel-haH cotton
and VIOLIN light checked and striped efYects
Equally a. desirable for mems and boys shirts
as for ladies' Tennis, Archery. Seaside, and
Mountain Suits. Warranted fast COLOR and
non-shrinkable. Heretofore sold at 37<c.
ONLY 25c. PER YARD.
27-inch hah-woo Llama Cloths very choice
wash hannel-in about 40 different patterns in
unusual attractiveness Light medium, and
dark effects in wide and narrow stripes. small
and large checks, &C.
REDUCED FROM Soc TO 37,sc. PER YARD.
27.inch Chudda Tennis Flsnnels, In the pleas
ing ehudda-weave stripes. in Light summer
effects. Fast colors.
ONLY soc. PERYYARD.
Mems Shifting Flannels in an almost endless
variety, and we do not believe such superb A.
sortment IL to be found elsewhere in the city.
Prices Soc. Csc. 75c. aud d per yard.
- We makes specially Of Mems Flannel
Shirts to order.
(second hoor.)
WOODWARD LOrHRoP.
Cor llth and = ~ nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

HEApouAnrERs FoR TEss1s.
AL the LEADING RACQUETS and TENNIS GOODS
spaldine's, "slocum" windermere and fun line o..
medium grade
The Beekinan Franklin, Sears, TAFT, Nahant, Went.
worth, &c. Everything in the Tennis line at
Washington Depot OF A q. Spalding Bros $40
Pa ave. tap34-2mI NJ A. TApPAN,