davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10
Seven Men Sentenced to Death.

Fl. SMITH, Ark, Feb 10. Death sentence
was passed upon seven men by Judge Parker
in the United States court Thursday morn
ing, to hang on April 81, 1888, as follows:
Owen d. Hill, for the murder of his wife;
George Mass, for the murder of George Taft;
Jeff Hilderbrand, for the murder of John
Ridgeway four years ago; Emanuel Patter-
son, who killed Deputy Marshal Willard
Ayers seven years ago; Richard Sutherland,
who murdered jackson Burns; Jack Crow,
who murdered Charles Wilson four years
ago. and William Alexander, for rape. Hill
derbrand is white; Grow and Alexander are
negro Indians, and the others are negroes.
They received their sentences stoldly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10
pENsIoN attorneys during The seveI

PENSION attorneys during the seven
months ending January 81, drew S2Ol,-
$40 in fees for obtaining increases of peh-
sions. These surprising figures are official.
They are furnished by Commissioner
Black. The fee Is 80 in each case, and
Gen. Black says that the attorneys per~
form no service which the pensioner can.
not just as well perform himself There
is only the filling in of u blank and taking
Of an oath before a notary. A. bill has
been reported prohibiting attorneys fees
in cases Of increases. This will cut down
the revenue of the pension sharks" in
Washington $40, 900 a month.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10

DR. MACKENZIE. DIR. A. WEGNER.
ERNST V. BERGMANN. PROF. II, WICKLOW.
creased by the soothing effects of the
PATIENTS improved respiration. Not a tea
spoonful of blood was lost during the opera
ton, and at | O'Clock at night the crown
prince resting easy and entirely free
from pain or difficulty in breathing
The operation was performed at 3 o'clock
p. m. in large sitting room in the Vile
Seirio, which had been converted into bed
room. Although there are no symptoms of
laryngitis, the prince will keep in bed for
some days The crown princess was not
present at the operation. She was very anx-
ious the whole day, but is calmer now.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10
A bad Place for Reporters.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. The Herald prints a
long dispatch from its correspondent in Pike
county, Kentucky, reviewing the causes and
the present status of the Hattield-McCoy
feud, and describing the feeling Of terror
that pervades the scene of the bloody vendet-
Ia. The presence of troops on both sides of
the Tug fork, the correspondent says, is
needed badly-not to fight, but to restore
confidence in law and order. In an effort to
reach the Hatfield stronghold Tho Herald
man was shot at from ambush, and lie was
forced to turn back without obtaining an in-
terview.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10
SHERMAN SPEAKS AT THE HUB.
He Addresses the Home Market Club on
the Tariff Issue.

BosToN, Feb 10 Over 400 prominent
gentlemen from various parts of the country
attended the banquet given by the Home
Market club at the Hotel Nendome Thurs
day evening. An informal reception was
held, after which the guests fled. into the
dining halls. At round table in the center
OF the hall were thirteen gentlemen, one seat
being vacant-that assigned to Governor
Oliver Ames. At this table, besides Senator
Sherman, were seated Hon. Nathan Golf, Jr.,
Hon. William Osborne Gen. William f.
Draper, Hon. Frederick D. Ely, Hon. A ".
Beard, Hon. W. W. Grape, Hon William
A. Russell, Hon. Theodore C. Bates. Hon
Charles H Grosvenor, T. C. Search, and
Hon. William Mckinley, Jr.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10

CINCINNATI Ohio, Feb. l0-President
Means, of the Metropolitan bank, said Thurs
day: 81 deny every allegation of the Grim
inal charge against me- | do not apprehend
any trouble from the prose My past
business life should bet guarantee that l am
not a criminal. am oil right, and sincerely
hope my fellow bank officials are, too. All
the directors drew heavily upon their pr-
vate fortunes to save the bank. We failed,
aud now are almost martyrs"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10
A Family of Conuterfoiters.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. i0.-Unted States
Secret Service Agent EIirschllsld arrested in
Portsmouth, Va, Thursday morning, George
Webb, his wife and l7.year-old son for cOun-
terfeiting Their house was raided at
o'clock and a number of dies, substances used
in making tools, and coin were found. They
were brought to Norfolk and examined by
United States Marshal T. w. Scott and COM
mitted to Jail. The evidence is clear and
conviction Is almost certain.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. 6-John r, Bensley &
Bro, grain commission merchants of the
Chicago board of trade, have failed. Mr..
Bensley has been an active and prominent
member of the board for thirty years The
trouble goes back to McGeoch fail
ure in 1888 the firm never
having recovered from its losses at that time.
The liabilities are estimated at about $780,
OJ0 The failure was expected and did not
rauaa "a rinpla
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 10. The National
convention of builders closed its sessions
Thursday night with banquet at the Glib.
son house. After the business OF the meet
ing had been completed, the following
officers were elected; President, j. L.
Stevens, Philadelphia; first vice. president.
E. f. Scribner, st. Paul; second vice-pres-
ident, John Tucker, New York; treasurer,
George Taper, Chicago; secretary, w. H,
Sayward, Boston. Philadelphia was chosen
for the next annual convention
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10

WASHINGTON CITY, Fet lO-Memorial
services to dedicate tablet to tue late Sena-
tor John A. Logan were held Thursday
night at the Metropolitan Methodist Episco-
pal church. Mrs. Logan, her son John A
Logan and his wife, and Major and Mrs
Tucker were present Addresses were deliv-
cred by Justice Miller, Senators Ingalls,
and voorhees,, and Representatives Long,
Henderson, Springer Reed AMI Rev J. P
Newman
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10
but it was necessary to stop obstruction, and
II would be stopped
WALES WAS ELEVATED"
Decidedly Improper Conduct OF the Com
Ing BrItIsh King.

Ing British King.
LONDON, Feb l0-The prince OF Wales
horse, Hohenlinden, won racs at Kempton
Wednesday, and this rare event in the turf
experience of his royal highness so elated
him that he went TO the Opera Comique in
the evening to witness the new play, "Tho
Bond Of WedlocS." in an extremely hilari-
Gus condition, accompanied by some boon
companions His hilarious mood developed
after reaching the theatre, aud the sound Of
loud talking which issued from the royal box
Immediately after his arrival soon increased
in volume until it seemed as though the &C.
cupants were vieing with each other in en- :
deavors to discover which OF them could
shout the loudest. In this way the audience
and the actors were annoyed and interrupted
for more than an hour, until it pleased the
future king TO betake himself, with his party,
else where The success of the princes horse
is ex plained by the fact that there was only
one other horse in the race, which obligingly
fell en- the track and left Hohenlinden the al
tentative Of finishing as winner or falling
.,Ign
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb 10. The police are hard at
work trying to dig up clue to the murderer
of A. j. Smell, but so far have not a shadow
to work upon. A dozen or so well-known
crooks are in custody, but only as pre-.
cautionary measure-to keep them in sight
and wait for developments. Mr. Smell will
be buried Saturday morning,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10
Decided That Arnot is a "sneak."

HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. l0.-The suit Of
Arnot vs.. The Bridgeport Standard, for al
legged libel was decided Thursday in favor of
the defendant, the plaintiff to pay all costs.
Arnot sued the paper for saying that Senator
Eaton would not knowingly indorse "a Jail
bird, a thief, or a sneak like Arnot." The
defendent admitted that the word SNEAK"
was meant for Arnot
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10

WAsHINGTON CITY, Feb. 0.--rhe Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland gave a reception to
the army aud navy Thursday night. 1t was
the last reception of the season at the White
House, and was largely attended. The presi-
dent was "a sisted by the ladies OF the cabinet.
1t was most brilliant affair, and was a fit.
ting close TO a most brilliant series of recep-
lions at the executive mansion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. IL. Chairman j. s. Clark
son, of Iowa; ex- Senators Howe. Of Ne
braska, Hobert of New Jersey, and the Hon.
Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, of the sub
committee of thu national Republican COM
mttee to make arrangements for the ma
tional convention, are here ready for BUSH
ness, and the remaining members are expect
ed snOu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Dr: McGlynn, in an
address Thursday night said that the Anti
Poverty society would nominate candidates
for president and vice president in the CON-
ing campaign. He understood that Henry
George did MOI favor such course, but this
would not prevent the nominations being
mada
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10
Lamdowue's appointment to IudIa,

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 10 Lord Lansdowne
received the official communication tender
ing him the position of vceroy of India
Wednesday, and has accepted. The promo
ton of his excellency, involving rs it does
his departure from Canada, causes profound
regret here, where he has made himself very
nonular
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10
TURNED HIMSELF LOOSE.
A KANSAS STATESMAN ExHAuSTS THE
VOCABULARY OF PHlLLlPlC,

And Would Evidently he Good Man for
DAY Gould to Swear the Peace Against
HawIey Gives Riddleberger Rather q
Rough Deal-Some Committee Proceed
ings--The Closing Reception.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10

A man died last week from the effects
of tobogganing. This miscellaneous
chatting should be stopped.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10
RotsTING RIDDLEeEReER.
Hawiey Makes Some Very ForcibIs Re-
marks-PubIIc Buildings.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. l0.-A bill to in
corporate the Nicaraugua Canal company
was reported in the ssDats Thursday Also
a bill TO secure the relinquishment Of part
of the Sioux reservation in Dakota A bill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-10

affected parts increased rapidly, aud created
great alarm. The result of this state of af-
fairs was that ii was deter mined not TO await
the arrival of DR. Bergman, who had been
telegraphed for to perform the operation of
tracheotomy, but to proceel at once.
Accordingly Dr. Bramann, in the afternoon
set about the work. Drs MGclrrzie, Howell,
Schroeder and krauSe, were present when
tho operation was performed They all ex-
pressed their entire approval Of the manner
in which it was done The Crown prince
bore the pain without flinching and soon ex-
perienced relief as the result of the opera
ton The medical experts state their belief
that the chances for eCovery are largely in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

The letters OF eminent republicans read at the
anti-saloon conference In New York on Wednes-
day were the most interesting feature OF the ses-
sion. IL was easy enough to judge how the rank
and ile OF the party felt on the question OF CON-
there was room for doubt whether any OF the
republican leaders-especially those who are
counted among the Presidential possibilities
would be willing to commit themselves TO the new
reform as long the liquor power maintains sucn a
grip II has now upon the machinery OF caucuses,
conventions and polling. senator sherman ex-
pressed himself as ready TO support all reason
able measures tending TO restrain the evils that
confessedly now from the sale OF liquor in the
saloon"-a guarded form Of statement which per-
mitted him to explain later that temperance
reform Is local issue after all, and
that In Ohio high license has been found
TO work better than prohibition. Ex-senator Har-
risOn testified that, In Indiana, "any dallian0e
between the party and the liquor league was
severed and forever. Senators Hawley and Ed
Iaunds compress complete idea into a narrow
space by saying. the one, 81 cordially sympathize
with your Efforts and the other, 81 hope the con-
ference viii be successful, and that the movement
VIII result in q speedy triumph One by one,
doubtless the leaders will be put on record, and
by that record Will be judged by the cold-water re-
pubrcans In case any OF them figure on the
national ticket OF their party next fall. Mean
while, the democrats do not seem in a hurry to
head on this movement for robbing them OF their
prohibition allies by holding antisaloon confer
ence In their party too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
JAPANESE SIX HASDkracHrrrs
(See space below.)

Soft. cool. durable, dressy and generally costly.
japanese silk Handkerchief ct moderate prices are
more economical than linen. and because they'll wear
twice ~ long, By direct importation and small profit
added we have secured the trade of Washington for
silk Handksrchiefs. That we sell many in Q day
any other two stores in town do in week we don't
doubt.
MEMS WHITE SILK JAP. HANDKERCHIEFs.
2 feet square. with hemstitched borders. wth the
new hsrring- bone stitching:
Use. each, or for o2-50.
75c. each, or for e2.1O
Csc. each, or 8 for g.
oec. each. or for sass. (Embd)
oll0 each. or 8 for e21o Embd.)
LADIES' WHITE JAP. SILK HANDKERCHIEF
IL feet square. hemstitchsd bordsrs:
Csc. Zach, or 9 for e1.40.
75c. each. or fnr S210. (Emb'd)
S6c each. or 3 for o2.26. fEmb'd)
II childrenS Linen and sflk Handksrohisfs omit.
ted Sor want Of spsca
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
my2 Cor. 18th st and Pa ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

The debate In progress In the MetnO1iSt genefal
conference on the question OF the eligibility Of
women 20 seats and votes In that body Is already
exciting a widespread interest outside Of the
church well as In It. The address OF the
bishops will strike most readers as needing fur
Their explanation IL takes the ground that the
definition OF the word ''laymen" as including
women, by the general conference OF 1872
cannot be construed TO assert their eligi-
bIlity for the ONCE OF lay delegate, and that
the latter point can be decided only by an amend
ment TO the church constitution But the consti-
tuition, as &c now star ds, causes women TO be
either eligible or ineligible as delegates, and the
responsibility OF deciding this question Is upon
the general conference, and a decision Is neces-
sary before II can be known what shape an amend
ment should take. II the constitution neither
specifically admits nor specifically excludes women
as delegates, and the word layman Is accepted as
OF the common gender, IL seems to be logical in
ference that the only inquiry which may be made
with reference 70 a woman who presents herself
with proper credentials as q delegate Is as to her
age, the term OF her membership, and such
other qualifications as are required in the case
Of male delegates, and that q constitutional
amendment would be necessary to make wo-
men ineligible. Women constitute q majority
OF the membership OF the church, and, by the
concession of the bishops themselves do an
immense amount OF active and useful work
for IL In both the spiritual and the temporal FIELDS
The only domain IN which anybody seems dis
posed TO deny them an equal share OF power and
responsibility with the men Is hat OF government;
and such exclusion Is viewed by the progressives
as a strange policy the part OF an ecclesiastical
organization which has been pioneer In so many
notable reforms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

The fnal vote OF the Harvard oyerseers ON the
question OF intercollegiate athletics restricts such
contests. as 10 place, 10 Cambridge, New Haven.
or some other New England town designated by
the committee on athletics, and as to time TO sat
Urdays and holidays. This disposes 70 a large
degree OF the objections raised TO the indiscrmi-
nate practice OF the past. The narrowing OF the
range TO New England practically reduces the
absence OF the athletic teams from Cambridge 70
a single day, and the holiday limit prevents need
ess interference with study. II, now, the over
seers woaId adopt another resolution ruling out
professional eoachers and making the games
strictly contests Of strength and skill between
amateurs, IL would be another long stride In ad-
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
A WoRD Or Two

ABOUT SMALL BOYS FINE SUITS FOB
SPRING AND SUMNER
THERE ARE THREE SPECIAL STYLES OF
sHoRT-PANTs SUITS THAT SEEM TO BE
MOST IN DEMAND THIS SPRING IN THE
FINE TRADE.
FIRST WE MENTION THE ROUGH,
STRIPED ENGLISH GOODS IN LIGHT COL
ORS. THESE ARE MADE MOSTLY IN
NORFOLK" STYLES. AND ARE THE MOST
POPULAR IN NEW YORK OF ANY THING
BROUGHT OUT THIS SEASON.
SECOND. SAME STYLE OF GOODS, IN
CHECKS. PLAIDs. AND PLAIN MIXED
CHEvIoTs. CUT IN PLAIN JACKETs
THIRD. THE "THREE-PIECE suITS"LE.
CUT-AwAY JACKET. VEST AND PANTS.
THESE ARE MADE OF FINE PLAIN GOODS
AND IN MIXED CAssIMEREs
NOW A WORD AS TO MAKING. WE HAVE
WITHIN THE PAST FEW WEEKS RECEIVED
ALINE OF SMALL BOYS SUITS MADE DIFF
FERENTLY, AND WE THINK BETTER,
THAN ANY EVER BEFORE BROUGHT TO
WASHINGTON. AND PEOPLE WHO APPRE-
CIATE FINE GOODS WILL BE SEEN 10 BE
PLEASED WITH THEM
OF COURSE. THEY ARE NOT Low
PRICED. SUCH WORK CAN ONLY BE PUT
UPON FINE GOODS. AND COSTS MORE
THAN CHEAP WORK
THE THREE STYLES WE HAVE NAMED
ARE MADE UP IN THIS WAY. AND ARE THE
BEST WE KNOW Of
SIZES FROM 4 TO 10 YEARS. PRICES
FROM s12 TO els.
LOTS OF SUITS FROM a UP, BUT THESE
ARE SPECIAL GOODS AND EXTRA MAKE.
AN INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE YOU
THAT THESE ARE SOMETHING UN-
USUALLY FINE AND GOOD.
E. b BARNUM CO.,
my4 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

New jersey IS In line for the denomination OF
PRESIDENT Cleveland This, with Connecticuts
endorsement day or two ago, disposes OF the
argument made by some OF the enemies OF the
ADMINISTRATION that the democrats In these great
Manufacturing states would not dare endorse the
principles OF the President they voted
Tor four years ago. Whoever believed such proph-
eeies must have forgotten that one Of the few
speeches Mr.. Cleveland was induced TO make
during the campaign Of 1854 was a plea for a
revenue tariff addressed 10 the people OF one OF
the manufacturing centers OF New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
News LINEN HAsDxERcH1rrs.

Nine men out of ten imagine Linen Handkerchief
TWO for CSC are worthless So they az q rule It's
not the orgina cost but the profits of the various in
dvduals who deal in them before you get them tina,
make good Handkerchiefs at 13c., "few and far
between" BY IMPORTING DIRECT, and thus saw
ing the prohts of the middle men, we offer WAR.
RANTED PURE AND FINE LINEN Handkerchief,
for men ,ful size with fancy colored borders; war
ranted fast colors PLAN white with tape and
narrow and wide hemstitched borders. for TWO FOB
ESQ Proportionately cheap. also offer novelties a
&c, 35c. and 5Oc. highest price is &c., and vel
We have identical styles to those usually offered a
75c.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(See space below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

II Is suggested that. II the Senate withholds its
approval from the Canadian treaty, and the Cana
dams thereupon renew their annoyance OF our
fishermen, the President may avail himself OF the
retaliation act passed by the last Congress-not at
1rst 20 keep the sh Of our northern neighbor from
crossing our borders but TO cut on the lucrative
business now done by the common carriers OF the
Dominion In transporting the grain, pork &C., OF
the Northwestern United states 70 the Eastern
seacoast II It were not for the profits from this
trade, it Is an open question whether some
OF the railroad enterprises OF Canada would
not go rapidly to ruin. That Is what conservative
far-slght9d Englishmen, unmOved by local pretu-
dice and passion, have foreseen all along, and it
has caused them to urge their Canadian foster
brethren 20 move slowly in picking quarreis with
the United States But the Canadians who have
been foremost with threats and shows OF force
against Us are the very men who are most deeply
Interested as stockholders in the carrying corpo-
rationA They have been too blinded by excite
Inent 70 see that they are inviting their own serious
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

Governor Hill no sooner received from the New
York legislature the bill restricting the saturday
half-holiday TO the months OF June, July, August
and september. than he was besieged by people of
varying opinions, some urging him TO sign IL and
others warning him not to do so. The line OF dis
tinctiOn seemed TO be drawn, as far as the work
ing classes themselves were concerned, between
those who were paid stated salaries and those who
earned time wages. The clerk who received twelve
or twenty dollars every week. irrespective OF what
was accomplished within that period, wanted his
alf-hOliday the year around: while the mechanic
who earned thirty cents an hour while at work and
nothing at all while idle, was as strongly inter-
ested In reducing the number Of holidays half or
whole. This proves that the demand for a great
amount OF leisure Is not by any means universal
among the breadwinners themselves, 10 say moth
ing Of the general disapproyal manifested by the
most indulgenr employers, who complain that too
much relaxation Is as demoralizing as too little.
New York's experiment with the weekly half-ho,i-
day has probably settled the whole question for q
while In other states as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
Hows TINS Fox FAcrs,

STAND FROM UNDER OR WE WILL CRUSH
You. CLEAR THE TRACK OR WE'LL RUN OVER
YOU. YOU HAVE NO RIGHT IN THIS CoMMU-
NIFTY THAT WE MUST RESPECT. BECAUSE THIS
COMMUNITY WAS CREATED FOR OUR SPECIAL
BENEFIT. WE ARE THE GREAT ELEPHANT OF
THE PERIOD. AND IT TAKES A GREAT DEAL TO
KEEP Us. THESE ARE THE SENTIMENTS OF
SOME BUSINESS MEN. AN INTELLIGENT COM.
MUNITY SEEMS TO THINK OTHERwISE. WE
ARE HERE WE ARE GOING TO STAY HERE AND
EXPECT IN THE FUTURE, AS IN THE PAST,
TO DISPENSE THE VERY BEST AND VERY FIN
EST CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS AT THE
USUALLY Low PRICES FOR WHICH OUR HOUSE
is NOTED. ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN
THE WAY OF PERFECT FITTING, HONEST
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS AT POPULAR
PRICES. WE HAVE ON HAND AND READY FOR
THE INSPECTION OF THE PEOPLE. OUR BOYS
sHIRT-wAIsTS ARE A POPULAR ARTICLE AT
THE PRICES WE SELL THEM. FOR BOYS KNEE
PANTS WITHOUT END. NO ONE CAN SUIT YOU
BETTER THAN We ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAN FIGURES AND POPULAR PRICES NO DE-
Walton AND ONE PRICE TO ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
Jos Lorn Or BLACK LAcEs.

We have just secured under very advan-
tageous circumstances 1854 yards Of Black
All-silk Chantilly Laces. in choice patterns.
ranging from 3 to inches in width. which We
shall offer at the extraordinary low price Of
12hc. PER YARD.
Had we bought them in the regular way the
prices would be 10. Is and zoe. per yard Much
used at present for millinery purposes in
trimming bonnets, &c.
(First door)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Cor. 18th and f sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

The latest Washington publication is the Home
Ruler. monthly, published by J. j. McDevitt. IL
1avors hone rule, without suffrage la the District.
and nome rule In Ireland