davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25

Invent down 10 Fperray, which b but
two aud n half hours from Paris, on Q
gray October day, that would have been
called cold In California. There 1t was
all that could be asked. 1t was dry, and
there was a suggestion OF sunlight. Eper-
nav is a city o. 1900 inhabitants, show
ing a queer mixture Of the old and new.
The wine makers having dealt freely with
foreigners for more than 100 years, are
cosmopolitan. They live III residences
built IN O mixture of styles, most OF chem
elegant. some OF them palaces. Many
combine business house and dwelling, and
occasionally there is group OF buildings,
in one Of which the proprietor lives, ana
I'm the others makes, stores and sells his
wines. The chateau style, in red and
white brick, Is common, poorly harmonic
ina with the rest OF the town, which Is
oneer. colorless and irregular. There Is
united with this wealth an idea OF COM
fort not everywhere prevalent In France
Houses and offices are we'll warmed, which
IL a luxury to Americans abroad in win
ter. and there Is In the furniture and or
naments, Of Offices especially, many things
that make him think Of home.
All towns in France would DC manu-
somer il they presented to the sight OF the
stranger a less extent Of blank and for
midable wall. Every building or group
of buildings, except where they form a
continuous line along the streets, Is shut
in with brick or stone, like fortress. 1t
is the ever present idea that you live IN
country where you know not what may
happen next, and if you have anything
worth defending or protecting you must
keep it in defcndable condition--most,
in fact. make your house castle. The
idea has been inculcated By SO many les
sons that it has become hereditary. Eper'
nav has times without number been bap-
tied with blood aud fire and its vineyards
drenched with rudy gore as coptously as
with ono of the dreaded rains that ruin
the vintage. Paris Cor. San Francisco
Chroniclc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25

The Journal Of Commerce says that the
modern speculator 10 not a man but a
trust
1t refers to the local plan of specula'
tors buying up ali the chickens and tur'
keys, cabbages and greens that are raised
around New York, and bulling the mar
ket so that the whole system OF justice
between supply and demand is beaten out
of existence, and the producer and cou-
sumner are placed in the interest o!
the spectators. This is very plain
thing that ought 10 hold the Legislators
always observant of such violations OF
right, because the Spectator Is not
merchant or producer, or manufac
turer, and his profits come from the en-
enlargement of false relations. The old
law recognized the offense OF "forestall
ing the market" and made it punishable
by fine and Imprisonment.
The Journal Of Commerce refers to The
local effect of the otiense, but the big
cl..Ae of our day, that the old principle
of the law should be made to apply tc
and punish, is the "forsialling OF thu
market" by gigantic operations on TIT
supply OF products that are made b!
corporated companies under charter
from the Government. The violation o
all obligations of honesty TO the public
OF course, is not the point TO corpora
ton.
We want 70 come to the ancient funda
mental law, that nobody has right Il
forestall the market by combination t
buy up all the product that communit.
Is entitled to, before it is fairly put OF
The market on the principle Of fair com
netitiOn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
Lincoln Never Read . Novel.

While Edwin Forrest was playing an
engagement at Ford's theatre, Mr.. Car
penter spoke 10 the president one day OF
the actors fine Interpretation OF the char
acter of Richelieu, and advised him to
witness the performance The CONVEX
sation occurred In the presence Of Senator
Harris, Of New York. "Who wrote the
plays" asked the president OF Mr.. Car
penter. "Bulwer," was the reply.
"Ahl" he rejoined, "well knew Bull
wer wrote novels, but I did not know he
was play writer also. It may seem
somewhat strange to say" he continued,
"but never read an entire novel IN my
life." Said Judge Harris, IT'S 1t posi-
bley" Eyes" returned the president,
at 1, a fact. once commenced Ivan
hoe but never finished It."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25

that the ago Of mechanism produces,
and In time such personal individual
movers will be substituted BY others OF .
different sort to suit the growth of differ
cnt times. .,
Mr.. Gould has nothing 10 do with the
principle that an organized business gets
capital and employs labor, and the en-
ployer gets his wages and the laborer
gets bis. The capital only gets the
interest. And this Is the principla on
which an employer is able to pay his
employees.
The Reading strike on the one hand
indicates that tho corporations onght to
consider the case Justly, and with due
consideration for the workmen. But on
the other hand the capitaltbat the min
ing and railway companies gets will be
Withdrawn from any such investments,
aud The capitalist says anthracite coal il
not absolutely necessary, and VIC will &c
and mine bituminous coal or put our
money in some other investment.
And 90 both Interests and all, includ'
ing the public, suffer to some extent. II
the employment of q few non-union
workmen In an outside elevator, as 10
this case, can cause strike on the I'm
mense Reading system, OF course tho
cnterprising men who organize industrial
enterprises will fail TO get up concerns
that employ labor everywhere where the
Reading system is connected. Now where
10 the hurt, and the proportion OF 1t!
The employer may be hurt but thu
laborer is worse hurt, and both side!
ought to see the point.
The great difficulty against which w
guard working men IS that the Henry
Georges teach them that they ought to b.
rich before they go through the hard
ships that lead up to wealth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25

There are lace curtains in the parlors OF
Robert CARROTS $1,000 COO Baltimore
mansion which cost S200a yard. Some
OF the carpets on the floors are actually
worth their weight In Gold.-Nsw York
Evening World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
Folding Barrels.

Barrels are made In Jersey for the use
OF the channel island farmers which will
fold up when empty, and thus, having
been sent to market, can be packed into q
small space on the return. The slaves ore
Fixed upon the hoops 20 that, the head,
being removed, they may be rolled up.
They are made perfect cylinders, and
therefore occupy less space for the same
capacity than ordinary barrels.-Dress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
Smiths laxative Wife.

"well, poor Smith! He is rid Of that
tall;ativs wife Of his
what! IL hadn't heard"--
why, she fell headforemost into tub
full of cream this morning"
Land sakes Did she drown"
mo; but her chin churned forty pounds
Of fine butter before she could be pulled
out of the cream. n-Ascola Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
payard and His Dsushtsr.

Secretary Bayard, by the way, Is look
ing remarkably well, and hts daughter
Mamie will, / understand, DO the head Of
his household this winter. There Is
nothing in the story, / am assured at the
state department, Of his engagement to
Miss Markoe, and he ives too ardent and
loving q husband to 20 soon take unto
himself new viii. -Cxspentsr's Wash
ington Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25

The mother Of James A. Garfield 10 still
living, and although 81 ysars old, retains
hsr mental faculties, and u compasssivsl,
0lRen6 n body.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25
Introducing a Railroad.

The king OF Belgium has devised the In.
genious attempt to introduce railroad
into Morocco by sending the sultan a com
plete railway train with lot OF rails as q
present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25

Happiness is an art, and we have to
learn how to be happy, just as we have to
learn how 70 b good. Esek.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-25

sist on the most thorough investigation
possible"
This refers to Speaker Carlisle and the
efforts of the men who have been using
MIR. Thobe In an effort TO reopen the
contested election in the Sixth district OF
| Kentucky.
The object of the Republicans In Con-
gress In making Thobe party issue, and
In clamoring for another hearing and a
second investigation OF the vote in the
Sixth district, on The pretext that Thobe's
counsel did not serve him well In the
first prosecution Of the contest, has been
twofold. The minority want to annoy
the Speaker, and they want to cultivate
the labor vote That is why Mr.. J. Hale
Sypher, late Of Louisiana, was able 10
swing the Republicans into line behind
Thobe and his unfounded and disprovsd
claims.-Nsr York Sun.
The New York Zims says Of the re-
cent lynching bee In Limestone, Ida.
no: -Four masked men having robbed
the local bank and killed Its faithful
cashier, the citizens turned out, killed
one Of the robbers on the spot, gave
chase to the others, recovered their
booty, hanged the one who was identified
a. the murderer, and sent the others un.
der guard TO the nearest military post
The conduct Of these people shines by
contrast with that OF the population OF
Missouri. The James boys used to :ob
banks In that State without interruption
or remonstrance, the population taking
to the cellars meanwhile, and the gang
was not finally dispersed until the Gov.
ernor Of the State employed murderer
to dispatch the leader. There is no diff,
ference In point OF lawfulness between
the two methods, and the moral differ
ence is all In favor Of the people Of
Idaho"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
TIT RRR Y Y
! s { I I Y :. I

To those gentlemen who send 10 my store ~
fore May 3Oth the largest number Of srsmmat.
ical and complete sentences expressing ths
following idea:
II consider it more profitable to be dis
tingnished for perfect at and thorough WORK.
manship than for cheapne8."
will give:
lst To gentleman sending the largest num-
Der Of sentences o75 full-drsss Evening Suit.
I'd. To gentleman sending second largest
number $50 Prince Albert Suit.
3D. To gentleman sending third largest num-
Der $50 Business Suit
Full name and address must accompany
every list
The judges win be selected from the editors
OF Washington daily papers.
These Suits will be made to the measure OF
she victorious competitors. and promptly de-
hvered, with my compliments
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
EXPERT IN TROUSERS,
mh21m,w&s-1m Cor. 9th and g SITS. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
A Few Or THE NEw SHADES

A Few o. THE NEw SHADES
Our Spring Dress Goods Stock is full in the
broadcast sense Of the word.
No previous season has shown the advance
ment in producing such bewildering array Of
new shades as the present There are in the va
rious silks and woolens and the silk and wool
fabrics no less than one hundred and fifty new
shades, produced by the artistic comminging of
one shade or color with another. That our Gus
TONERS may keep pace with this wonderful
growth Of shades in the textile world we ap-
pend herewith list Of the most fashionable
shades Of the spring and summer season 40 now
shown by us:
BONJOUR's FRENCH cAsHMEREs.
This fabric 10 soft. hight In weight, fine in
texture brilliant in finish. and is admirably
suited to the present style of drapery. The
shades embrace:
CENDRE-A greenish gray.
ALYNE-A new bronze gray.
GRIS-A steel gray.
GOBIER-A blush gray.
PERLE-A pale silverv gray.
BEIGE-A pale grayish ian
CASTOR-A deep fawn tan.
CHAUDRON-A reddish brown.
CUIORE-A leather brown.
SAvOYARD-A deep brown.
MARRON-A medium brown.
TABAC-A pale brown.
LION-A reddish brown.
SIAN-A golden Brown.
ACAJOU-A mahogany brown.
DANTE-A yellow brown.
GEAI-Dark sapphire blue.
GOBELIN-A gfayish blue.
COBEA-A light srsyish blue.
PILOTE.A deep navy blue.
MARlNE-An on navy blue.
wREN'S E00-A pale grsy blua'
yIEUX-A deep srsyish blue.
CELIA pale grssnish blue.
MExIQUE-A delicate sky blue.
Girls BLEU-A steel blue.
DANUBLE-A pale blue.
NIAGARA-A river blue
TARTUE-Pale gfeenish graz.
NEBULEUSE-Ap pale gray.
BOA-A dead gresnish gray.
CARTHA0E-An ashan Urav.
PAIS-A pea green.
ALLIGATOH--A sfayish green.
AUBUSsON-A yellow green.
REsEDA-A pale sfay-sreen.
MYRTLE-A dark gray -sresn.
RUSSIA dark yellow green.
TIILEuL-A pale willow green.
NOUssE-A pinkish drah
TIGE-A brownish green.
ORIENT-A golden yellow.
COPPER-Ths color 81 coppss.
CHAMOIS-A pale ysllow.
CREAM-A yellow whits.
lvuRY-A cold pure whita
CAMPA0NA-A browntoh rcd.
TERRA ooTTA-A yeliowtsh red
yIEUx ROSA faded pink.
BRfQUE-A bfick-dust red
rUCHs1A-A maesnta rxd
CAOMOlgI-A bfilliaat scd.
0RENAT-A bright garnet.
ANTIQUE RED-Dsep FLOWING ri.
EflUeQUH-A rsdish salmoe.
TIANt-A Ovid rsdL
CACTUs-A bright seafist
HRDE-A fsss ptnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
FOR RENT-STORES.

VroR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING AT 1886
II 18th st NV. contsining ~ rooms. with all mod
ern improvements Inquire l0ss iith 81. Nll-l2~'
NOR RENT-AN OLD ESTABLISHED Fed
II Store. l4ls :Bed ST. West Washington. a apsoi
chance for profitable business with sulal cAlital
Sl2 80 per mo. *. a. PHILLIPS. l4l9 y. a ave
Film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
Foa THURSDAY. MARcH22, 1858.
F. 4 +. a HIs:::
k saat g W 4 T
kk 200 Z a ~ La
+: {, - y - E: a / III
{ f :: F !
The manufacturers allow ms an extra discount, be-
cause OF immediate payments We osn afford small
pron@ because we have losses. Your spring dress
" or 30 cheaper than We bought and sold credit
DREss Goops BARGAINS.
Surrs AND Wars Fon AL

This department IL subdivided into four branches:
LIST, for Ladies'. ID for Misses from l2 to Is years
I'D. for Children to ~ years. 4th. for Youngsters
from to years. Each branch has its manager. The
100 Pattern Suits advertised on Monday we again re-
fer to- Nearly every suit different though some
highpriced. al very great bargains Ladies' have
the opportunity Of securing for themselves or daug-
tiers exclusi styles Of very latest Spring Suits
prices, in some instances at cost of material. Such an
opportunity at the commencement Of the season is
unprecedented. The new Wraps are here in variety,
quality and price worth comparing.
{Second floor Of the Palais Royal)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
PROFITABLE RrADrxe.

This world being . school Of experisnes, ~, the
scholars should try TO eAn all the knewedss can
else contribute our share OF Nfs's burden for
tage to ourselvea Il il not cot Of wisdom to 20
ENORMOUS PRICES
For the purchases you make and let your neiehbor
have the experience Of your folly but read our sdver
tisenent referring to Great Remnant Sales every
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
And graduate in this one branch Of
LIES SCHOOL.
Specification Of Bargains for this
THuRsDAY AND FRIDAY.
Several thousand dozen Of Atwood YAK Lace, con-
Stating Of colors and widths. At Co. per yard;
regular value CSC.
A new lot Of Corded and Plain bingham Rsmnants,
representing many Of the latest styles and color at
1oc per yard; standard price 12H and 16c
A large variety Of satine Remnants - follows:
3cases Of dark and light figured at 1870: worth 20
and Csc
ceases Of dark and light figured 1t 1oc.: regular
value 18c.
dark and light figured a. 6kc generally sold
at 10c.
AsPEcrAL BARGAIN IN cREroNNE.
We have procured ct Liquidation sale quantity of
French Canvas Crstonne superb desgns, and
count Of having bought them at VERY LOW
FIGURE, will offer them to the public 19c; regular
value 37kc
new invoice Of light figured Percals Remnants,
beautiful patterns fast colors calico width DC per
yard; generally sold at &C. And also lot Of regular
width. fine quality, good styles, At &c. per yard;
worth 12kc.
In onr Comfort and Blanket Department we have
the following specials
6pair Landsdow liza Blankets at - pair; former
price %.
A few Saline Comforts (our own make). filled with
best white cotton. at &c: reduced from $3.50.
Several dozen Of soied Spreads at great sacrifice.
Our Cashmere and Cloth Department il filed to its
utmost capacity with full line of Foreign and Home
Manufactures, and will insugurste the season with
discount Of per cent this Thursday and Friday.
Ceases of 45nch wide. lace dnisn Adonis Drspery,
at loo. per yard regular value 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
JOHNSON. CARVER & Co.

JOHNSON. CARVER & Co.
40-inch Black Albatross Cloth. 50c.
42-inch very fine Nuns Yelling only 900.
Splendid values in Black Cashmere, Henrietta
and Nuns Cloth
NEW ARRIVALS SPRING DRESS GOODS.
All the new shades in Tricot Cloth, Henri
eta and Seaside Suiting. Soc, 75c.
Ladies' Spring-weieht Flannels, for tailor
made SUITS 40 inches wide. only 40c.
New Spring Plaids. 20c., 2oc.
New line Dress Goods, 1879. 15c., 2jc.
New line Satteens 12kc., l5c.
Choice Styles French Satteens, CSC, $50.
Dress Ginghams, 10c.
Remnants of the Very Best Ginghams, 1Oc.;
real value, 12kc., 15c.
Yard wide Percales, 10c.
Check Nainsook, &C.. &c., Sc.
Corded PeQua. 121sc., 15c.
India Linens, &C.. 10c. 12kc., 15c.
Bargains In Table Linens, Towels, Napkins,kc
Full Stock Hosiery, Gloves Underwear, &c.
Carpets and Straw Mattinga
JOHNSON. GARNER CO.,
636 Pennsylvania ave-. south side near 7th ct.
mh2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

I,oR kENr-PLEAsANr FURNISHED ROOMS.
y quite or single With tab. board reerenoes en-
changed. Apply 81 las2 l. 81 nv. nihsi-at.
l,oR EENT-oNE. FIlgsr-CLAss FURNISHED
bathroom: gentleman preserved
1t 81 9th NJ nv
y,oR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS. ON FIRST
aud second floors with larvo closets heat sss lath
hot aud cold water. li.3 0th NV. nhpi-3t'
I,oR kENT-Two HANDSOMELY. FURNISHED
~ .one ront and one eaekl MONS; With hrst class
eNchAnged: Az 9Th st nv. nihe0-3t'
I,OR RENr-.e5 4 81. \. w. NICELY FUR
nshed- second story front room. hay window and
chamber on nrst aoor. heat and szs tenn. modsrsss
hiisO-.,is
-, go.
i go = St. n w.. furnished rooms with board con-
DEilSON. n,hoa a.
V,oR REN1-APRIL I, l:Es2 THOMAS CIKCIE
two iarle rooms With bard nih2o-3t'
EoR RENr-LARGE, AIRY AND NEWLY FUR-
at Ell per day hrst-cass table board at reasonahle
rates. 5l3 18th 81 NV. mhs0-As
l,oR kENT-FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHTD
ROOMS on nrst and second noor. suitable for lsht
housekeeping IL desired reasonable Apply 9l2
ST. NV. NH ia as
UyoR RENT-To A CATERER. DINING Room AND
, rent taken out IN board niblp ~.
| ISoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS ON FIRST
Il noor. at go 9Th At. OPP Patent ofhoe. nhlp-ii.
EoR RENr-RooMs. WITH BOARD lOls MAS
sass a w., W aes.,iSi situation hish and
| table board inhia- II.
EoR REsT-l39e l4TH ST: wv NICELY
po~ite: references given and required Inhl9-;H'
EoR RENT-slo 18TH ST. NV HANDSOMELY
- turnished suite OF rooms second floor. with OF
I,oR RENI-Two NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
Il with board 1916 st NV. mhl.l- I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

Isn't 10 about time 10 vigorously undertake thu
work Of thoroughly cleaning the streets OF the
city, They have rarely been In q worse cond,r1on
than now: but whether 80 or not, they are at pres
snt disgrace 10 the city and those having sts IN
terests and welfare IN charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
WANTED-LOTS

NVANTED-MFRIDIaN HiIL IoTs \ HAVE
w cash customers three four lQsatad
Meridian Rill lots ". u. BAksTow. 6lS Sth "a
Nv u.hoD- lfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
Observation-Disclosures

II Government Corral with dwellings, LId stalllns
for 200 horses Inquire at JOHN NJ NoUNG's 4ss
& St NV. milo w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
FOR RENT-FLATS.

L,oR RENT-wEsT ENDFLATs, 1890 ST. NV,
rooms ana BATH second floor. range not and culi
water. meter. coal closet. reference required.
t2350. Apply TO Jsnitor. mh-aO-. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
GEsrrEL CLOTHING

GEsrrEL CLOTHING
FOR BUSINESS AND DRESS.
Our stock Of spring clothing is complete.
Wen show you q full line Of strictly Atwood
SUITS IN SACKS AND CUTAwAY at s1O.
Wen show you full line Of BLACK coRKsCREw
SUITS strictly anwool. in cutaway and sacks from
% mp.
Wen show you q full line of PRINCE ALBERT
SUITS. strictly Atwood. from els up
Well show you full line of BOYS SUITS. from II
10 Is. from Is up.
fun line of cH1LDRrSs SUITS from s2 so up:
They are very cheap;
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING CO..
mh21 9TH AND @ STREETS
SPRING STYLES
IN CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
Are bsins received daily at
d 3 Il s. iii ii 4 |. E.. { f..
CORNER 10TH AND STREETS.
.GSS =. .s o. d cheap
FOR BOYS TO II
We have a complete line Of Suits. two pieces from
$3.50 up.
FOR BOYS TO IA
We have an excellent line of three.piece Suits short
psnts) from % up.
FOR BOYS IA TO Is
We have complete assortment Of Suits for Dress
General Wear at prices below any ever offered here
We show a good line Of Spring Ovsrcoats from 90 TO
sl5up. Very fine Suits. cut especially for CLERGY
MEN, at unusually low prices. Our line of Cork.
screw Sack, aud Getaway suits is complete from 10
mp; Full lines in Cashmere, Cheyot, and worst.d
from 81 up.
Our Motto: NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
2 90 a kkk I'LL Al /
. % ? / II il kkk il III Fl ! t IL. TT. =
mh2l COR TENTH AND STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANrEp-A SMALL HoUsE FOR A YOUNG
w coarle between 9Th and North Catatl, IN ave
and nv Possession by 18th q. Aprl OF ~ II hsys
rent not 20 exceed IN Addre<s A. l. -. star once.
mh31-ets
WANrED-BY APRIL D. UNFINISHED HOUSE
w IN northwest or y rOoms Address. with terms
aud location. n y V. r.. star once. iuh.eO-2t.
WANTED-t AN HAVING DAM APPLICATIONS
w for houses 10 rent. Owners haVihg suah plea-e
sddrtss GEo. ". llNkiNs. 10Th and ia. nv.
mhl0-.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
WANTED -ROOMS.

yNANTED-A FURNISHED SUNNY ROOM. IN
w nei<hhorhccd of y and sth 10. ne, for senue-
man. wtie aud infant rent not 90 cxceed g. Address
X" Star once IT
WANTED-RooM AND BOARD. IN NokTHw1sr
w section. hy q ycuns man IN offct. Win famiy
who mbsrs 81 Calvary baptist charch Addrgss
DEWITT. star once. nih2o-2t.
WANrED-NICEI.r FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
grntlenlAn. Adlrc.. SINaI-l Slar mo nh2n-.li-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
NEw Lor Or Dowx Pnnows
.r~s DREss SHrnrs TO MrAsUnr

MEMS DREss SHIRTS TO MEASURE
Using a. We do only the best shirtirg mate
rails, employing only skilled shirt se wers and
fnshers, having . cutter of experience and
ability. and every facility for good quick work,
we in position TO give you perfect fitting
shirt satisfactory in every respect, at the fol-
lowing reasonable prices:
Fine Shirts. 9 for %.
Finer Shirts, for 4l0.5O
Finest Shirts. @ for &12.
sF- Every Shirt made In our own work
rooms
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor 18th and F SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

Representative Townshend Is doing the "eariy
bird" act with vengeance. His constituents have
ALREADY nominated him for a seat In Congress-
which VIII not come into existence for nearly a
year. and probably viii not hold It's flrst session
for more than twenty months. In the meantime
there must De a canvass OF considerably more
than half a year before the final contest AT the
polls BothNr. TOwnsheRd and his fellow-cit,zens
of tho nineteenth Illinois district have high
opinion Of each others staying qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

Inc Mari OF koseoery. In his speech the othe,
evening on his motion TO amend the constitution
OF the British house OF lords, declared that tn.
present weakness Of that body was the heredi
tary principle. Americans Will have no difiieulr
in judging OF the force Of this statement wnel
taey consider what would happen II the Unite,
states Senate perpetuated itself by placing tn
sons Of It's members In their fathers seats with
out other qualification than the blood tina. han
pened 20 Cow In their veins