davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-02-14

pe,its oignons ct dies bons beignets a Ia pro.
vencale don't les regae Phemie
I" lis ont avec eux Ia mere Michel oui Lem
sert de factum, de surintendante, voire
d'introdnctrice des ambassadors ct de
maitresse d-s ceremonies. C'est a ellie Que
vOus devriez adresser vos demanies d'audien-
| ce.
Sous ces reserves, ie ne crois pas indis.
cret de vous dire que NJ. ct Nine Dathol on,
| acquis, sur les bords de la Seine, en- effet,
pres de Nantes la Jolie, au miiieu dun pare
bellies pelonses vertes encadrees de grands
| bois, nne elegante mai-onnette 1u'i, ont
baptisss. en- sonv-nir de Nice, ViRa de- SoleiI.
M. de Comaz, relevenu Mozac, leur n
toni resti,ue. II a, poar sa part, gagne dix
mile hvres de- ren,es aux gallons de Cadix.
Malhenreusen'ent, incorrigible. il est retour.
ne. pour les joiner. 4 Monte Carlo.
LIE general Pan,liIla est venu reprendre
ses enfants. Je dis s-s enfants au ,,luriel, ear
il a reconnu que Mosquito etat IL frere
juneau de Carlitos; cetait lui que des y;tanos
avaient enleve en- bas age, pour ls vendre a
des acrobates.
"Il fallu rsnAre de meme Bibiana A sa
mere, Ia contessa Tarlattini. On biep pleure
cette petite en- Sc separant dele. Mais Ia
separation nest pas absolae: ellie Went voir
de temps en- temps sa seconde maman
Mercedes.
"Quant a S.ivio, il nest pas loin. NJ. ct
Mms Dathol ont dome asi'e aux parents de-
Get enfant; ills ont logs dams leur bois Srocco
CONNIE gnrde-chasse (ns traLissez pas CO
secret, pour gue jama- Ia justice ne venne
rechercher l'evaas d'Antibes) ct is vous
promets que les braconniers ne vieunent pas
s'y frotter. Sirocco connait toutes leurs
ruses. ~
LA mere Michel Sc plait euormsment dams
cette campagne, on ellie elsve autant de chats
qu'e!e en vent. Ellie est persuadss que cas-
cher- pctits etres ny courent aucun danger,
quill ny, aura jamsis de revolvers pour les
sbattrs ct que cette terrs bsnie est egale-
ment preservee des tremblemsrts. C'est son
psradis terrestre.
Post scr!pfmm. moment de clore Get.
to lettre, j'apprsnds one le ciel indemnise de
toutes les fscons possibles NJ. ct Mime Dathol
de lsurs souifrances passees. lie ,viennsnt
d'avoif un beb<, bisn 1 eux eelui -c, nm
charmsnt bebs venu pour les consoler de tous
les beb6s adoptifs don't il lsur falIu So
ssparer regret La mere Michel adore le
nouveau.ne. Ellie eu oublis ses chats.
Heureux psrents! Dams ls petit Paul
(ainsi FONT ils uomme) lis rstrouvent tout en-.
semble Ia tendrssse ct Ia grace de Bibiana, Ia
vivacits de Silvio. l'espisglerie de Mosquito.
10 gentillesse de Carlitos.
lie suront peut- d'autres enfants ::
beaucoup d'autres. Souhaitons qu'ils soient
tous aussi mignons one celui.A.
"HYPP0LlTE GAUrIER."
FIN.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-02-14
FEUIELETON.
M Sc CHERCHANT.


In pssoiass vietims eu'oa retire, e'est une
petite Gle, Bibiana Tarlattini. La ssconds
~ gaseea, Nesvuiso. La tro;riSme. IN au.
trs Gassee, Cariitos. La quatriSme, m gar.
eea saeess, 6ilvio.
Psis - soat de- TONNES, dss gronpss dss
mtsaess, dee amis, de- snnsmis. Csst une
oslatsssss, h mass Michel, sauv<s par 81.
roeso 4 qui ~ rseonnait point daus con eau.
vsus - Pisoeei qu'slls abhosrs CONNIE meur.
tsiss d soa mari. C'sst 6us Italieuns, b
cssassss Tariattini, ssessillis dass b platssu
d'us balloa d euivrs q "a cou Do laquells
6tait ssspsnda b couts, sos noble Spoux.
Csst = narquis d 6asgridss, su'oa trouvS
aeseosh6 aax jaabss d. somts Taslattioi.
Csst Ph6~is, pestSs pr sn ssaphandrise
large saseus, qus dass ses trouble ellie pris
poue 40 ssabs gigantssqes. c. soat dee
matslots, de- Provsneaus. ua quartisr- maisrs
sspagael. d. slguasils, dss eostssbandisrs.
Csst ssGa Nsssidas tssss dans sss supssos
ttssints per Jaliss Dathol.
Toes - sont rsseontr6s 1t r6ssis q plsia
lieuids, I assf aAtsss ~ tead Dc b net,
ssades.vous inattsndp. rsndes.vooe iuvolon.
sS' s.!ss:ans ssna'm aoseane, ed - so"e
ees.c:e'sss - ta.'''ss, - professions, 'ss
neos. u . fall1 = bain etutsal, q hasard
e ~. "ssee ese:eeco' pess scs dee Spess
ses.: :: espe's e's'n:'s nos: s's"s % -
4, eses Gae cpesss'ads' ss pour ess
csS e?oes' p'ee ::aesss s:'.-e'' sa. -
49, so' = ~ ~ =: css'e:e cepss :: :ss"o:s-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-02-14
CHARLES LASSElGNE.
EditeuP. R<dacteur.
ECORCHEM MEYT.
Editear. r.R<dacteur.

-
Depuis pres dc ciuquante
Ans que je meme. hklas!
La vie incouseQuente
De rimsur jsmais las,
Je sails que. par In rimc
Qui fsit toujoun pecher,
J'ai commits plus dun crime
A me fAirc lyucher.
Chr ID rime ftaucaise.
Etrange en- son dEsir.
I.oin de vous METRE 4 false.
V0us torture d plaisir.
II fsut qu'on Il menage;
Chr ellie ct ID raison
Ne font pcs bon manage
Toujours ! h maison.
Et notre rrosodic, E
Cruellc par ses lois
Et par - per6dic,
Ne plus Tien de gHulois.
Ad0nc, je me confease
Humblement, dams ces VEN,
En- me Grattant la... tete.
De mile crimes divers.
Et scion h sentence
A qui nul n'echappa,
Comme svec repentance.
Je dis: Ned ewlpd!
Cependant. dams mes rimcs,
81 j'ai. peu solenncl.
Commis crimes sur crimcA
Saisje seal criminel?
Et vous sutrea, vous autres,
Typos damn6s, maudits,
Gals faroeus, bons ap5tres
Et quelquefois bandits.
C"mbien De SoiA 8 tnitres!
Bans que j'euse p6ch6
Contre b loi des maitres
A'sves-vous 6coschef
J. GExrrI- Jsvdioier.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-02-14
P0MPES FUNERRES,

Les soussi2n6s annoncent aux families de St.
jean -Baptiste quis vennent de fairc, sur Ia rive
d'oite, rouverture dun Gtablssement de POMPEs
FUNEBRES on eiles tIouveront en- toGt temps des
CERCUEIlIS dc tou:es grantears ct 4 tous prx,
ainsi que tous les oljets qui servent aux cnterre
ments. Un snperbe CORBILLARD sen toujours
pret au service.
HAYDEL & BERNARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Senator Carlisle raises an interesting point
in the consideration of ;he pending apportion-
ment bill. 1t % that the Constitution provides
that the electoral college in the presidential
election held next after the adoption Of an ap-
portionment measure must be based on the
representation in Congress at the time existing
and not on that of the measure itself. which
has not yet taken effect. The operation Of such
a construction would be to deprive the growing
communities of the republic of their increase
in population: Senator Hale showed that in
three previous ms tances the college had been
Constituted on the enlarged representation pro-
vided for in the new apportionment. This il
clearly the equity Of the case, constitutional
objection not being weighed. It is clear that
Mr.. Carlisle's view was no; taken BY either of
the great historical parties now composing the
main body Of the people nor by the whis party,
which for time divided the popular vote with
the democrats The bill will probably, in its
final form. rot contain any trace of the consti-
tu'ionai objection raised against its provisions
In this respect 1t is not probable that the
principle Of the objection will ever come up for
Judicial settlement, and if it does that it will
ever be settled otherwise than in accordance
with the legislative precedents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
ARISE AND WALK.

Naturally the people of Washington skeptical,
slow and decidedly 10th believe anything that
Is supernatural in any out Of the common. and
It when Drs. French to Washington to heal
the people publicly in Grand Army Hall Now that these
marvellous cures being performed by them publicly
every morning from 10 to IL. the people filled with
wonder and amazenlent at what they see there For
weekswe have published reports of great many most
wonderful Of that had withstood all the
combined skill of the medical profession. Only yeser
day q lady to the hall who had been deaf for
teen years. She told the audience that she had not
heard sound Of any kind in of her all
these years. Drs. French explained how that
could tell how much be done for
q deaf person without q proper examination. but
he would make an attempt. He then made few may
netc passes about her head and and to the
prise of the lady and her friends she could hear dis
tnctly everything that said to her. II hear you.
hear you, said she. and she went away over1oyed
her wonderful recovery. man crippled in his hips
for three years with rheumatism and paralysis
could not ascend the steps without his crutches DR..
French looked him over. and finally began to rub his
limbs, and in q few minutes he told the to walk
the stage. At first he hestated but the doctor
assured him he could walk. he started OF very
careful way. when the doctor gave him q push thar
sent linn the stage In a hurry. When he found
he could walk he looked first at the doctor and then
his legs and finally began to walk rapidly around the
stage then and down the steps. then he
the stage If nothing allied him. In addition to DR.
Frenrhs mysterious healing Dr. French also cures
piles. stammcring. hstua, assure. scrofuia cancer
and hernia without pain detention from business
No matter IL physician las told you there is no
hope for you, 20 to 1875 st. n. and consult Dr.
French Go to q. a. Hall from 10 to ii and have the
prejudice rubbed out of you. His consultations are
free Is admission to the hall and treatment there also
free. His office hours are from I'm. TO PIN. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

The Nebraska Farmers Alliance has decided
by large majority to reject a proposition to
admit laboring men to membership. This
means not that combination with tho labor
societies for common purposes Is not
desirable, but that the farmers think that
they must keep together in their own
organizations The most significant feature
OF the meeting Was the adoption Of resolutions
looking to the formation of farmers party in
1892 II even large fraction of the alliance
dominates presidential ticket in that year
and adheres to it the election will probably be
thrown into the House of Representati ,es.
The democrats have that body by an over
whelming majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

The foolishness and injustice of forcing the
District into an unsolicited partnership with
Uncle sam in respect 20 the Geological park
will become painfully clearer every time the
expenditure Of money upon the project and
the purposes for which the land is TO be used
come up for discussion. The park ia ma
uonaF in name. purpose and management 1t
Is scientific adjunct to the National Museum
TO preserve types of animals that originally in
hahited the continent but fast becoming
extinct The government owned both
stuffed and living animals in the grounds
OF the Smithsonian Institution 1t Sc
cured other ground for the latter exhibit
outside Of the city limits. retaining title in it.
self and control in the Smithsonian Institution.
Making unreasonable distinction between
stuffed and living animals and between othec
real estate acquired by the government for the
benefit OF the Smithsonian Institution and fo-
the advancement of science and this suburban
purchase. Uucle Ssm extorted from the Dis
trict one-half the cost of additions to the
living geological exhibit of the Smithsonian
Institution and one-i.:1lf the cost of this par
ticular extension of the National Museum real
estate. quarter-millioE Of people in the Dis
trict pay the same amount toward a national
object, title and control over which are
exclusively national. as the other sixty-two
million inhabitants of the United States, and
we also pay proportion OF the national
taxes from which the half OF the cost extorted
exclusively from Us is derived. The danger to
the District of such partnership, in whose af-
fairs II participates only to the extent of pay
ing assessments, il very obvious. The District
in its poverty would conduct local geological
n
would satisfy the pride of wealthy nation in
respect 10 a national Institution. The manner
of utilizing the ground owned. whether exclu-
clusively for the public benefit and enjoyment,
or primarily for the advancement of sci
ence. would vary according as the
District the government through
it, scientific bureaus owned and controlled it.
Uncle Sam can readily bankrupt in this ven
ture his pOverty-stricken little partner. 1t is
time for the government to put the park
squarely on the national basis, in expense
paying well as in title and control. If the
District is to pay for the park as a local insti-
tuition il wants something to say concerning its
management, it wants the entire space thrown
open to public use and enjoyment, with none
Of 1t reserved for the purely scien life purposes
OF the government astronomical or otherwise,
and 1t wants the purchase of expensive ami
mails anu the development of the park
to proceed at a rate which will not be extrava-
CANT in view Of its means. II the government
will. as it should in justice, meet the bills to be
contracted it can put high fence around the
park, shutting out the people, dot the ground
with observatories at intervals of few feet.
or revel II hiGh-priced animals to its hearts
content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
MERITS DRUG STORE.
Sc. cor. 11th and + SITS. n. W.
W. A. FIERCE & CO.,
Successors to e. @. Davis.
40 Market Space.
Corner Sth Street.

TOMORROW. FRIDAY. Is OUR REMNANT DAY.
STOCK-TAKING REMNANTS. THE GREATEST
MARK-DOwN BARGAINS OF THE YEAR.
For tomorrow. Friday. our weekly Remnant Day.
We have laid aside all Of the Remnants and short
lengths Of goods in every department that have accumu-
lated through the past week This will be the greatest
Remnant sale Of the season, We have been taking
inventory all of the week and matter of course
have raked out and made great many remnants.
things that will not be put in these sales at any other
time in the year. TIE prices have marked all Rem
nants is utterly regardless of cost value; many of
them not marked ut half price even. Don't forget
that FRIDAY and SATURDAY is the last two days of
stock taking Good values at low figures for the two
Las daxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
IMPORTANT DRY Goons Norrcr.

This IL to inform my customers and the public gen.
orally thnt IRON today Tor the next thirty days viii
commence my annual discount OF 10 per cent ON MI
amounts :roiu u cash aud upward the following
goods
silks. yelvets, Pushes, Henrietta Cloths Ladies',
Cloths and cssslneres. Cushlieres, han Striped anu
Sateens.
Corsets. .Gloves, Hosiery. Camhxis Edgfnr and In.
sertons. Gents. Ladies' aud Chilirpn's Vpderwsar
Crash.
uen,s' Nsckwear. Iaundried and Unleuntricd shirts
Handk erchiets I'm cotton. linen and siIk, Ladies'
forts and quilts.
Also lot OF Gents Cloths and cassimercs ut about
halt price to close 100 dozen Geefs Linz Colisrs
Ga styles At .sOc pc. do5en or 81 each; sold from
hams, Percaies and otter domestic ary goods lowest
cash pices lou can SAVE n.onry BY buying your dry
ss:e,sw aosh 81 =. snd aff I'M. AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
BETTER BE OK The SAFE SIDE.
FRI Err f. S SR Eat Esh Wy ss ss'
+ ZEE L T. 4 I 7 ssss

Did you ever see such partia.ty as 'Old Prob" Is
showing toward falling weather these days. There is
no accounting for what may happen. Take yesterday
as sample. Who would have thoucht-ulakins an
observation in the mornng-t.iat UMBRELLA
would be a needful companion before night. It has
come to be almost necessity to follow the English
and always 20 prepared. Yon know they and their
UMBRELLAS are almost inseparabe. But you must
carry q decent one-one you are not going to be
ashamed Of. Somehow othe. people get the idea
that rood UMBRELLAS are high. We will dspel that
notion with grade of cheap dollar
even Surprised: Don't he. 1t is n 20-inch Fast
Black Helvetia Cloth with Paragon Frame and Nat
ural Wood or Silverine Handles. You will have no
hard hunt for dollar UMBRELLAS, but it will be an
long jaunt after one as good this We make q
leader OF it-and that ought TO clinch it in favor.
Climb up the price ladder with us-but Just rcnem-
Der one hnctha every quarter that builds the price
builds the quality with it,
:S SG-inch Gloria with natural wood handles
S1.2J.
sg-26-inch Union Twill"-imported wood handles
with a case and q tassel-S1. We are willing for you
to look after them elsewhere for 81. 80.
cF-!6-inch Gloria with silver mounts-one grade
60 %, reduced from 81. 80; and another at 90 10
sD-26inch SILK with imported wood handles-p,ain
-s3. Trimmed in unique silver desiyls-S3. 10.
Abreast of many 81. 80 Offering.
eN-l6-inch Silk-moun.ed fine French horn handles
plain and silver trimmed-s3 to $3.50.
sS-2o-inch Silk with new oddities in silver and gold
haniles-from y3 to $40.
You ask (which size is the best," and we answer
''suit yourselves. Which you carry more com
fortabiy-the II or 2Snch? Stick to that"
E2S-inch Gloria with natural wood. silver and sill
yer studded handles-S2 to So
e1!S-inch silk with wool and silver handles 50 to
50.
These are special mentionngs to the unrestricted
taste Carry any one of them and you will he perfectly
satisfied with its appearance and its behavior.
you are in mourning-carry such an UMBRELLA.
Be consistent whatever else you may not be.
SD-..j-inch Gloria-mounting in mourning-s1 so,
81. 10 and 81.
cE-26-.nch silk and real Ebony Handies-S3, g. rs,
"a. 80 and So.
Then again IL you ride have you Paraso one of those
ointed affairs that the sun and its
rays
sD Some patterns you will like TO see at 50, a.. So
S3. %. 30 -. 60 and 81.
Amy port in astorm"-and you allow yourselv to be
satisfied with anything and everything when the hour
of need is at hand Let the occasion and you
get. 1t is TO jog that iruan. thought have talked
UMBRELLAS this evening May rain tomorrow. Be
ready for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
REMsASrs Or DREss Goons.

81 yards Black Carmatile. Regular price. 81
ayard. Remnant price. 81 for piece.
yards Black and White Shepherd Check.
Regular price, &c. yard. Remnant price. -
for piece.
Syards All-wool Gray Plaid Franklin Wrap
per Flannel. Regular price, 40c. yard Rem
nant price. ~. 30 for piece.
81 yards 46-inch Lupin's Cashmere. Regu-
lar price. S1.2o yard. Remnant price, s3.25
for piece.
IN yards 46-inch Lupin's Cashmere. Regu-
lar price. &1.25 yard Remnant price. $1.2o
for piece.
3ss yards Mohair Brilliantine. Regular price,
81 yard. Rem nant price. 81. 80 for piece.
3s< yards Kremlin Cancels Hair. A. inches
wide. Regular price. Sl.25 yard. Remnant
price. S3 for piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Will n suggestion TO Gen. Greedy that the
prevailing weather Is altogether too warm for
the season and IS also not conducive to the
good health Of the community be in order?
lie: the matter he ventilated aud draft OF cold
air be turned upon il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Edison announces that he will have electric
and sun ref.eetors ready by ne xt winter whereby
be can melt the snow from any given locality
In short time Possibly this will yet be the
means by which we are to discover the north
pole or at least to melt pathway through the
eternal winter Of the arctic circle TO the long
sought for goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Capt Lusk's report on District street light
ing, prepared in purs ,srce of a provision in
the last appropriations act, arl published in
substance in yesterdays STAR, gives the whole
subject thorough overhaulng and furnishes
information Of great interest upon local mat
ter OF Importance. One Of the city's most OBJ
vious needs is that Of more. better and cheaper
tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

II would be about rs pleasant for Robert Ray
Hamilton to be dead as to be compelled to 20
through tins process Of resurrection nov be-
fore him II he is still alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Sir Charles Taper is coming down from
Canada to do a little reciprocity negotiating
with ns. II Sir Charles as a starter will hand
over some of the Americans at present in
Csnsla we shall be only too happy to recipro-
cate at the first opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Senator ShOap Of Idaho has been notified
that an artesian well OF hot water has been
struck at Eoi-e City, as if that whole country
cut there were not in hot water enough
already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
SILK REMNANTS.

SILK REMNANTS
33s yards Black Stripe Brocade Silk. Regu-
lar price, LIS yard. Remnant price. $2.15
for piece.
~ yards Black Surah Silk. REGULAR price.
55c. yard. Remnant price, &c. for piece.
yards Black Faills Silk. Regular price.
.25 yard. Remnant price. Is for piece.
N yards Black Gros Grain Silk. Regular
price. u. 20 yard. Remnant price. $40 for
piece.
81 yards Black Gros Grain Silk. Regular
price. ~. 80 yard. Remnant price, SI1 for
piece.
So yards Black eros Graid silk. Regular
price, 81 yard. Remnant price. 81 for piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Large and numerous petitions of protest
from the masses against the forccloture of the
mortgage on the elections bill do not seem to
be blocking up the Railways leading to the
Senate chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
R1nnos REMNANTS.

800 Remnants all kinds Of Ribbons. such Satin,
Satin Edge Gros GRAIN Gros Grain. Novelty. MORE.
&c, &C., from No. to Sash Ribbon in every shade
that is made. Remnants of all lengths. from yard
to ~ yards, in price from lc. to 81 remnant.
Many of these marked at less than half their
lar selling prices. Great chance for getting trimmings
pieces for fancy work to make bows OF. Prices
from 1c. to &c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
W.'eopwasD & l.orHnop
THURSDAY, JANUARY %. 1871.
coSIiIynAf iOS

SPECIAL SALE
" Genuine A sdska Sea- Garments, Astrd-
khaa. uooi Seal aud Perssaa Lamb Capes.
lteiaepfeey they are all offered at about ons-haLf
their present rd{ue.
WEEKLY CLEARING DAY.
Ionorrow FRIDAY win he our regular Rem
nsnt Day" This idea Is several years old with
U.S. and It's continued existence is evidence OF lis
popularity. IL Ia now an established institution
be',auss 1t enables US to keep the stock cisan
and frrsa. NVu appreciate II because 'Short
Lengths odd Sizes," Broken Lines"
'SInsl Lots" &c.. are obtained way below
regular prices. The benefits therefore arc
mutual Some weeks the ssl.s are more inter-
estinf than others. The OFFERINGS for tomor-
row are Particularly 80. All DEPARTMENTS are
represented. An usual. Remnants will be dis
Played on center tables In Probably to their
respective dspartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Mr.. Cleveland has not yet written letter ex-
pressing his opinion Of the latest senatorial re-
suit in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
SOUVENIRS Or The "Orrxrxe.-

The Souvenirs OF this the Thirteenth Annual Mid
winter Opening" are the New srrinx Novelties OF.
iered IN some instances a; OF importation More
Practical TO you and more costly than the pres
entation of some trivial article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

The Bennett Law In Wisconsin has gone ont
into the United States to find the Blair bill and
swap condolences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
THE THURSDAY JANUARY g. ISIS

FoR
THE
FOLLOWING
GOODS WE
WILL OFFER FOR
TWO DAYS ONLY.
EVERY ARTICLE
MENTIONED HERE
Is AN EXTREMELY
GOOD BARGAIN. AND
IT WILL PAY YOU WELL
TO VISIT OUR STORE FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY AND SECURE SOME
OF TEEN.
DAYS
80 dozen Square Decorated Platsers at l5c. each
b0doien Decorated Bakers at lie. each.
THESE Patters and Bakers in plain white
stone china would cost you l5c. each
20 dozen parer Mache Buckets. iron bound, never
sold less than Soc, for 2ac.
100 dozen Blue and White Willow Dinner Plates, &c.
each.
~ dozen Decorated Soup Plates, gold lined. lie
each.
10 dozen Odd White China CUPS and saucers Sc
set Of six.
THE FAIR,
9TH AND SITS. NV.
FRANKIE & co.
Zee Fridays Star for Surprise.
1t We close at 6p.m. Saturday. lOp.m.