davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

The medical society will have under consid-
Grafton this evening, the question of the best
means Of preventing the spread of scarlet fever
and diphtheria. The topic is timely, and its
proper solution is even more interesting to the
general public, than TO the learned doctors. A
committee recently appointed by the society to
inquire into the matter have reported that
there are no regulations in the District to
limit the spread Of these diseases 1t also
appears that the health officer has repeatedly
set forth the facts but has had no response at
the hands of Congress to his requests for ad-
ditional legislation. 1t is apparent that the
lack OF regulations must be more severely felt
as the growth of the city progresses. When
Washington was a struggling village in which
each man knew his neighbor concealment of
acontagious disease was an impossibility. Now
the conditions are changed, and with the great
increase in the population comes the necessity
for additional safeguards to human life Com
pulsory notification Of the presence OF con-
tagious disease, in order that healthy children
or adults may not be unwittingly exposed, and
that proper measures of isolation and disinfec-
ton may be employed by the health authorities.
Is now demanded in all municipalities that keep
abreast Of the times. 1t is greatly to the credit
of the medical profession, that at the COM
meneement Of the season it has brought up a
question, SO manifestly a measure in the public
interest, without waiting to be driven into 1t by
the presence Of an epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

The antagonists Of civil service reform resent
the published intimation that the President will
say something about the matter which will
compel them either to be quiet or to assume an
sntagonism to the administration. This resent
ment is superaous. 1t may not be possible to
compel an American citizen to be quiet or to
silence the voice OF him who clamors for spoils
but the President and his party have already
said some things which necessarily put an an
tagonist Of eIvil service reform in opposi-
ton to the present administration. The
suggested declaration by the President would
merely be in accordance with and in fulfiment
Of the pledges of the platform and letter of ac-
ceptance, upon which the administration was
elected The support and further extension of
The reform system have been clearly and une-
quivocally promised, both by the party which
MI. Harrison represents and by himself per-
sonaily These promises have been acted upon
By the people and have become binding upon
those who made them. Has not enough already
been said to put one who clamors for the adj
ministration to dishonor its pledges in opposi-
ton to that administration? Can any one biame
the President, if, while fulfilling his deliberate
promise in the matter, he mildly rebukes those
Of his OWE party who tempt him 70 commit
breach Of faith?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

The new number of the North American Re
rie,c might be termed an electrical issue con-
tanning, as it does, articles on the telegraph,
electric lighting and the latest scientific
method of putting criminals to death. Mr..
EdisOns paper on 1.-The Danger of Electric
Lighting" explains in extended form the au-
thor's position, already made known to the
public through newspaper interviews and para
graphs, that there is no danger in electricity if
properly used, any more than in fire or water
or any other of those powerful agents of
modern civilization which make excellent
servants but tyrannical masters He says.
however, that there is no plea which will
justify the use of high-tension and alternating
currents, either in a scientific or a CONNIE rcial
sense. They are employed solely to re-
duce investment in copper wire and
real estate" And. in any circumstances 1.-THE
only way in which safety can be secured is to
restrict electrical pressures The continuous
current should be limited to 600 or 700 volts -"
His declaration concerning the alternating cur
rent Is that lit would be difficult to name a
safe pressure" Harold T. Brown, who writes
about The New Instrument Of Execution, {"
says that insensibihty to pain is produced by
the continuous current at ], 800 volts pressure.
and that the alternative current gives the same
result at about 160 volts, while the Jablochkoff
light wire has caused death with only 100 volts.
The conclusion to be drawn from the COM
bined testimony Of these experts is that the
authorities should absolutely forbid the use Of
the alternating current, and Of high pressure
continuous current, In public places. They
can be reserved for the scientific laboratory
and for use in apparatus deliberately designed
to produce death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
1t will not do to dismiss such an experiment

IL VIII not do TO dismiss such an experiment
a. was made by Nellie BLY, Of the New York
World the other day with a simple sheer at the
art Of medicine and the methods of its prac-
tice. This young woman visited seven pbysi-
clans with an imaginary complaint, describing
the same symptoms in every case. Her ad-
visers gave different names to the malady, but
prescribed doses and treatment SO nearly alike
as to be practically interchangeable, the pur-
pose Of each being to aid digestion and give
q little more tone to the nerves. What else
could be expected? Tho most enthusiastic
practitioners of medicine make no pretence that
IL is yet science. On the contrary, they ad-
init that it is still in the empirical stage, and
that their first advance upon a malady must be
in a tentative way till its nature, and its rela-
tions to the patients system, can be pretty def
niteiy determined. This is one Of the chief
obstacles to success where patient and physi-
clan are strangers to each other. The physi-
clan is expected to grasp the secret of the dis
ease at once and apply specific remedies; where
an perhaps the trouble is of long standing in
the patients family. appearing in various gen.
erations under different guises, and requiring
vastly different treatment from an attack
merely sporadic, as ii were. Moreover, in our
modern civilization, many ills which seem to
the sufferer deep-seated and dangerous are the
result of tired nerves and an imperfect assimi-
lation Of food A little dieting, and a gentle
stimulant cautiously administered, set every
thing right. This possibility is present in the
mind Of the physician when his new patient
applies to him; and, moreover, any symptoms
Of real disorder can be studied to much better
effect after the system is restored to a normal
condition. Hence the mild remedies usually
administered at first visit, with a request for
an early return for denomination.
The practice followed in Germany and some
other countries of employing family physi-
clan, who is paid SO much year for keeping
the household in health, is a good one Son
succeeds father in the profession; and the dis
eases which are handed down in any family
ministered to by them, together with all the
family peculiarities, are spread out as on
map for the study of each member of the line
Of physicians. This is a broad and compre-
hensive arrangement, operating on prevent
i've plan as opposed to one merely curative, and
therefore conservative of much energy which
now goes to waste in the processes of expert
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
+ III III = T. F {, II: = +

+ III / / T.. f / z ii + t.
s1e 9TH ST. n. W..
ONE OF THE BEST
GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT STORES
IN THE UNITED STATES
THE MOST EXTENSIVE SELECTION.
THE GREATEST VARIETY.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
OF
CHINA AND cRocKERY.
GLASS WARE
PLATED WARE.
LAMPS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
KITCHEN UTENSILS
FRAMES
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES GENERALLY.
GOOD GOODS AT LowPRIcEs.
TOMORROW. OCTOBER 81. WE WILL OFFER
TO OUR PATRONS THE BALANCE OF THAT
STOCK OF
SPLENDID WHITE CHINA
WHICH THE RAILROAD COMPANIES SIDE
TRACKED AND WHICH WE RECEIVED TOO
LATE.
WE MUST DISPOSE OF THEM AT ONCE TO
MAKE ROOM FOR THE HOLIDAY GOODS NOW
CRowDING ON U.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

Washington is well satisfied with the decision
Of the post Office commission that the local
Office shall not be conducted on wheels in fire.
quent transit from one unsatisfactory set of
rented quarters to another. 1t is better to en-
dure the accustomed ills Of the present rock
cry. until Congress supplies the city with a
creditable, suitable and conveniently situated
permanent building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
WHEs SHoEMAKeRs FIND

THAT HONESTY Is THE BEST POLICY THEN
ALL SHOES WILL BE MADE ON HONOR WHEN
THE CUSTOMER CEASES TO EXPECT SOME.
THING FOR NOTHING. THEN WILL THEY BE
GLAD TO LIVE AND BE IN AWE OF THEM.
SELVES. FOR PURCHASING sHODDY SHOE
AT THE PRICE OF PAPER GOODS. THINKING
THEY WOULD GET ALL LEATHER AT LESS
THAN THE COST OF LABOR. WHERE Is LABOR
TO GET ITS PAY,
THE HONOR OF BUYING THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
Fast BLACK HosrERY.

Fast BLACK Hosiery
Since the advent of winter has caused an increasing
popular demand for the coored boot pattern hose
cannot but attribute rapidly increasing business
in Fast Black Hose to ether than the superior qualities
offered at the prices While fast black is at last fact
ii is also fact that many Of the hose will Wear into
small holes as many have discovered Such hose are
dyed after cedUng The Palais Royals Fast Black Hose
warranted yarn dyed-dyed before weaving should
they stain the feet clothing should they not wash
perfect black. should they into small holes the
purchase money promptly and politely refunded.
PRICE LIST.
Since several styles of Ribbed and Plain Hose are
offered at the prices idea of the variety may
be cleaned below.
LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE.
Cotton, %, 81, 40, 90, 55, 60, 65, 20, SOC.
Cotton Fleece Linedl, 25, 49, Soc
Cotton extra szel, so, 60. 75c.
Lsle. 45, 55. 90. rs, So. 90 95c. 81, 81 25 sI 3d.
Isle, extra sizel, 95c., S1.35.
Wool. 40. 50. 65. as, s5c., 81.
silk and Wool, S1.35
Silk, 98c.. II %, sl.75
sB- heavy and medium weight are shown In the
25cent grade and undoubtedly the best Qualities
offered at the price Ladies who have been paying SO
or 20 cents for their Hose requested to examine
the 55c grade The quality of cotton the triple high
splced heels the improved shape toes are the
attributes Of the usual 75-cent Hose
CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK HOSE.
As many grades as in Ladies' Hose, but since the
price for each size varies in the better grades we
afford space for price list. The following barrnns
deserve your notice:
English Derby Ribbed Hose. with Double Toes and
Heels, in sizes from to Sk inclusive for only Csc
pair.
Black Cashmere Wool Hose, Double Heel, and Toe.
sizes to SO, for 25c. pair.
Boys Extra Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose sizes to o,
inclusive, for Soc. pair.
English Cotton Hose, Seven and One and One and One
Rib Double Knees and Toes and Double High Spiiced
Heels, at thefollowing reasonable prices.
6, 6k. 7.7x 8. 81. Q. 9k 10.
-
Poe. Soc Soc. 40c 45c 5oc
INFANTS FAST BLACK HOSE
Cashmere Wool. "a Hose. 40c. "a Socks. Soc.
MEMS FAST BLACK HALF HOSE.
For price list Bargains in Mems Socks'' ct head
Of this column.
TIE PAiAIs ROYAL.
A. LISNER
oc3o Corner 18th Ut. and PsnnsylvAnia ava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
SEcoSp-FLooR BARGAINS.

The list of reduced prices is not given to convey an
idea of the extent of the variety On the contrary 1t
may mslead you, and thus this mention:
CSC. Embroidered Flannels for S5c.
S1.25 Embroidered Flannels for Csc.
81 so Embroidered Flannels for $135,
Sl.6S Embroidered Flannels for $1.4S
$I.15 Worsted skirts for Csc.
Sl.4S Flannel Shirts for 81 So
Csc. Melton Cloth Skirts for S5c.
81. 90 Melton Skirts for 81 25.
Soc Chldren's Flannel Skirts for Csc.
SOC Knit Worsted Sacques for 25c.
Soc Extra Heavy and Large do SOC.
19c Knit Worsted Bottles for l5c.
81 quality Plush Bon nets for g.
Sl.35 Silk finished Caps for CSC.
Sl.25 Faile silk Caps for CSC.
"a. 90 Plush trimmed Coats for S39S.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
LABOR Oxs1A V1scrr.

You know We told you that we feared the sales Of
October, 1885, in the Warm Goods department. would
beat this years October record You knowhow we adve
tised reduced prices to force trade You viii be pleased
to read that at pm yesterday the sales Of October
1888. were exceeded by eghtyone dollars and forty
nine cents As the same reduced prices will be quoted
for tomorrow-the last day of october-we should 20
ahead Of October. 1885, at least hundred dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

NOAH WALKER & Co.,
625 Pennsylvania ave. HAS NO EQUAL.
Our Custom Made Clothing
Great success In our Fall
NOAH WALKER & CO., overcoats. Prices from
625 Pennsyivania ave. $3.50 to s25.
Our Kersey Box Coat.
The Pride for Young Men.
NOAH WALKER & CO., Cashmere lined.
625 Pennsylvania ave. Our Prince Albert. and
Four-button GETAWAY are
always in demand, as well
NOAH WALKER CO., as our Nobby Business
625 Pennsylvania ave- Suits Prices from $40
up.
BOYS CLOTHING
NOAH WALKER CO.. in two and three pieces.
625 Pennsylvania ave. Cape overcoats from 2lx
years up
oc30-3t Prices always the lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
sAKs AND COMPANY,
DEVELOPERS OF FINE QUALITIES IN
MEDlUM-PRIcEp CLOTHING.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 9TH STREET.
BIG DRrvEs FoR CASH

BLANKETS, CoMFoRTABLEs, FLANNELs, M
DERMEAR, SHEETlNG, TOWELS, NAPKINS.
TABLE DAMASk &C.. &C.
LOVELY DRESS GOODS fairly Slaughtered.
25 Lyon Gros Grain silk now Q I.
al silk Finished Henrettzs no~ 95c.
Give "a Ladies' Cloths, all wool, now acc.
30. 40-inch Atwood Serges now 3i.c
315Sc. Novelty and Plain Goods now pc.
Beautiful Side band Dress Goods, &c. Scrim. Ia
Dr. Warmers and Balls Corsets, CSC.
Monarch SHIRT worth 81 % now &c.
Ionsdale Camtr1c, y@4c. l0-4 Sheetine 1Qc
Dress Makers Black Cambria, Sc
BRODHEAD co,
- - 901 Z 1T. NV, Masonic Temple.
Established 1867 oc30-4t
- ACkET STORE, THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE
HI Of Washington City and the World, will open
NOVEMBER 1, 1859, with Fine Assortment Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
The only house in the city doing business this way
The Cheapest Goods ever offered IN this other
market kOLNEl PURSELl. Propr.
1923 9TH 81 NV.
Terms Net Spot Cash Neither Time or Discount.
oc29-lIns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

PHn.pr1pHn SronE
SPECIAL OFFERING IN PLusHEs AND
vELyETs.
In Pushes we are showing st SOC, Csc. and
al the best values ever offered All the
leading shades.
velvets from Use to s2s yard
Fun line Of LADIES' Closking Ciotha in
double widths sI.3s up 10 80 rs yard
Bargains in White Bed spreads Full-sizs
Marseilles patterns. 81. 81 25 and q So
In Msrseilles spreads we have good values
slss. 90. s2.25 mp 10 -
LACE CURTAINS.
We have Just received q few lots Of Lao
Curtains closed from an importer, which
we Offering much below their vslus.
In nottingham tCluny snd Guipure ef-
fectsD sho wing st o. SO. q, s2 rs
e3 and $3.50 Curtains worth double the
money.
One hundred pieces Of An SIN Moir,
Crown-edee Ribbons. 2 inches vida q
12lfc. yard el.25 piece Just one-half
price.
A great Bargain In Boys' Hoe. po.asfv.
Fast fDlsck Extn wezwht Derby Rzbbsa
Hose azss 10 10 only 25c.
cARHART . LIrpI
sece o2s sthsl sna Sos Ka ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
PLEASE Us AND SATISFY Youn.
SELVES

By this time to- morrow evening well have one Of
ing of crumbs broken from loaf Of SIS Suits and
overcOats We'd like 70 put in sample Of ersrv sui
and eery we've got in our els grade but we
hsvn't space to hold them all. We've done the next
best thingmade the fsirest selection Of styles ana
patterns that are competent Of making. Stop and
take look
We want You to make careful comparison Of
with other peoples els grades. Then place thembe-
side the SIS and $50 qualities you'll find any
where II We thought ours were weak and would suf-
fer under the test is it hardly probable We should be
GnriO for match making n trH establish oaoe gor aa
the supremacy Of not only The qualities puton
s15 Dradecsu An offer you Positive proof is pro-
durable and DESTROYS that you should test it,
Ecay gdrmont-both he suits aud the Orcrooats--ar.
"esh out" this There's a trace on a track ora
single garment shOued goa last yearneuer haze any
such. We nerer depend upon tomorrow 70 take care o.
The shortcomings Of yesterday
You may want a SUIT or an Overcast right off-you
don't have to wait until window display ready
to catch glimpse Of the styles and varieties Come
up Third Floor and mingle among them. Look
them over carefully-turn them inside out. Have IN
eye the finish Put one ON and give it trial Of IT.
Then If you shouldn't anda pattern that suits-thats
hardly probable. though)-or from personal
son you don't care to consmnmate purchase at the
time-you need notfeel embarrassed IN the least We
are happy to shoe goods
The Suits you'll find in Cheviots Cassimers. and
worsteds principally-cut in Single and Double
breasted Sacks and Three and Four button cutAways
in wealth Of patterns that would tire you to count
them.
The overcoats the Regular Walking Costa Cover
Goats, Fur Trimmed Coats, Cape Coats.-Don't for
get the Black Cheviot Cape Coat at s15-Ulsters and
Driving Coats in Kersey. Cheviot Melton. Chinchilla
Beaver, etc.-a the way through from the hanger TO
tie seams. they are beyond els in Qsality-but
ONLY els IN PRIcE-wITH US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
OuH Go1-ARrIsr1c Success.

The clothier who hasn't his mind constantly
conferred on his business gets left badly some
times 1t demands the undivided time and at
tention of those who direct its operations, else
old stock or unsuitable sty les are sure to sccumu-
late. The clothier who would be successful,
from an artistic standpoint, must be ever on the
alert to note the slightest change-or tendency
to change-in the vane Of fashion, quick to CAL
culate the direction toward which the wind il
veering and prompt to meet the requirements
of every changing style As q case in point last
season pronounced plaids were all the 20 until
the people got surfeited with them-they be-
came common. A reyulsion of taste was the re-
suit. quick, complete and radical. The plain
black is nowen reote. The elegantly plain aris-
tocratic black of dull soft finish. Cheviots and
Thibet Cloths. They come in close-ftting sim
gle and double breasted Sacks and in three and
four button Cutaway Frocks We saw the
tendency to change in time and we have amply
provided for it with the most satisfactory re-
suits. Suits from els to ESQ. We're turning
out more black suits than any two houses in
town. simply because men of advanced tastes
deal with us aione-and because we've got the
goods-and because our prices are right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

IRON STAND FOLDING DRESS FORMS. $3.50.
Il at the Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 18th & H.
oc2S-eO3t 49, - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

"A Patent 7. q. Chinneys. IRE proof
and 3-ply Iarred Roofing, Lime, Cemsnt and Char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

IRON STAND FOLDING DRESS FORMS, e. SO
oc2S-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
TIT III II ZEE
: I'LL i T. f..
/ 90 H8x y ERf EEh
r., 8 |, . w kk EEEr
5 S'f sE $Sf$$yHrs $s$$
{ ad g LII 90 V ZEE Coo 90 :

Special bargains this entire week Ladies and Gen.
tlemen will please compare our prices With those of
other houses. Give call and Glance at stock
will convince you that It stands second to in
quality and assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

F. F. E Es3 !; f. 6: r
:: :; { E. (. w. j e. +! is: IT.
+ T. In { Enf +
T s. :: : Y Y :: :! Fl
/ it j wy wy .
THESE ARE GOODS THAT YOU NEED EVERY
DAY OF YOUR LIFE.
YOU KNOW THAT THEY CAN NEVER BE BOUGHT
AGAIN AT THESE FIGURES.
WHITE CHINA WARE:
5.INCH PLATES FOR Sc EACH.
6-INCH PLATES FOR &c EACH
FINCH PLATES FOR Sc EACH.
SINGH PLATES FOR &C. EACH.
SOUP PLATES FOR &C. EACH.
TEA CUPS, 17c. FOR CUPS.
FRUIT sAUCERS ONLY &c. EACH
7sc A DOE FOR HOTEL CUPS AND sAUCERs.
SINGH OVAL OR SQUARE DISHES, 15c
CREAM PITCHERS WORTH 25c FOR 1oc
WATER PITCHERS WORTH 3Oc FOR l5c.
SQUARE COVERED DISHES WORTH zoe. FOR
39c
SQUARE COVERED DISHES WORTH s5c FOR
49c.
OVAL COVERED DISHES WORTH Csc FOR 35o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

MAKES A MANS LIFE HAPPY, BECAUSE WHAT
He HAS PURCHASED HAS DONE SPLENDID
SERVICE THERE IS NOTHING TO FIND FAULT
WITH. THE soLEs ARE AS SOLID AS OAK.
FROM WHOSE BARK THE LEATHER WAS MADE.
THE SHOES ARE SOFT AND PLIABLE AND EASY
TO THE FEET.
ALL KINDS OF SHOES But BAD KINDS. AND
THAT Is VERY COMPREHENSIVE
MEMS SHOES AND SLIPPERS OF EVERY DE-
scRIPTIoN FROM $500 TO $500.
ARTHUR BURT CO..
OF 1914 = STREET N W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
Tw1LLEp FLANNELs FOR uNpERwEAR.
CANTON FLANNFLS.

Blesched and Unbleached. in all the Good
Brands and Weights, &c. TO zoe. per yard. A
Splendid Grade Of Heavy Unbleached Canton
Flannel at l213c. per yard.
Extra Fine and Extra Heavy Bleached
Canton Flannel, expressly for Mems Under
wear 3Uc.
(Second door, rear
WOODWARD & LOTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
HoMEspUN sKIRTING FLANNELs.

HOMESPUN SHIFTING FLANNELS.
AZ inches wide--just the length Of the
skirt. All wool and uHshrinkable Warmth
giving and Serviceable Various dark stripes
and mixtures. with borders for bottom Of
the skirt 65c. per yard.
We have the same Eiannels, about 81
inches wide, for Misses and Childreu's
Skirts, at DOC. per yard.
Webbed skirt Bands for insuTjng perfect
ft over the hips and around the waist. Toe.
lSecoud loorJ
WOODWARD A I.OTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

THE LOUVRE GLOVE CO..
514 9TH ST. NV.
oc30-nov1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
CASES FULL OF NEEDLES.

Leather Cases containing assorted Sewing,
Crochet and Knitting Needles. SIC. case
Leather Cases containing 40 different
needles, embracing every sort that can pos
sibly be required for doTuesti use, viz, Sew
ing, Knitting. Crocheting. Carpet, Surgeon,
Shoe, &c. AZ and JUc. per case.
Hlrst floor, rear
WOODWARD & LoTHaOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

IRON STAND FOLDING DRESS FORMS, 81 so
Il at the Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 18th Il II
oc2S-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
BLUE DENNIS AND pUNGAREE.

These Cloths are now extensively used for
Fancy Work, CURTAINS: Table Cloths, Covers,
per yard
(Second fiooT.)
WOODWARD LQTHROPa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

IRON STAND FOLDING DRESS FORMS 81. so,
Il at the Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 9TH l. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
DOMESTIC COTToNS.

The Cotton Department doesn't need ad-
yertising. Come for whatever You want in
the way of Bleached and Unbleached Cottons
and you will get it for less than you ex-
pected TO pay, or else ii will be u better
quality for the money than you have been
getting. TwiIled Muslins for Underwear,
Bieached and Unbleached, at 10c., 121sc.
and DC. per yard
(Second hoor.l
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,