davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
One of the Modern Conveniences.

AS one OF the most prominent young burglars
or San Francisco was walking out of court the
other day, just after having secure an acquittal
regarding his latest job by prompt and busi-
neSsltke "divy" with the the powers that be at
the usual rate, a well to do but anxious looking
a doorway.
sYou are Teddy the Ferret aren't you, -
asked the gentleman, "the man that was tried
to-day for safecracking?"
swell, wOt Of it?" replied the houSebreaker
why, Just this-you1l excuse my speaking
so low-but the fact Is have come all the way
from the San Joaquin to look up party in your
line OF business"
Have, eh?"
"Yes-I-well, I've little proposition omake
EXACTLY" said the Ferret calmly; "you're a
bank cashier down In the foot hllls''
How did you know that?" Stammered the
gentleman much amazed.
"And your cash and accounts are to be gone
over by the Directors on the first. and as you
can't realize on your stocks, you want me to gag
you some time next week, shoot your h 1T full OF
holes, find the combination In your breast pock-
way"
"Great heavens, man! how did you ind all
that out?"
why, guessed 1t. It's regular thing, you
know. Got three orders to attend TO ahead O..
yours now. Lemme see. Can't do anything for
you next week, but might give you WedneS lay
suit your"
The cashier said he thought he could make
that DO, and in less than five minutes they
had struck bargain and arranged the whole
affair.
Even New York isn't much ahead of San Fran
cisco In regard TO modern convenienceS- o
York WOrtd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
A Right Down Glorious woman,

Frank and Alice /. - have been married
several years, but have no children Frank is
ShiftleSS and diSSipated. while Alice is tidy and
Industrious. She is obliged to work out and
situations owing to the conduct of her husband
on visiting her. She now has good place in
family, and Frank showing disposition to an
noy her she caused his arrest and the case came
before Justice Clute for examination. Frank
cried and whimpered when Alice insisted on his
being sent up, and promised all sorts of things
If she would only let him Off. She was fneNor-
able. however, saying: "Now, Frank, you know
you have not treated me right. I'll put you up
there for the winter, and You will come out like
spring chicken. You will come out a man. In
the meantime I'll work and get a pleasant home
ready for you to come to when your time Is up,
and then If you don't behave yourself will send
you back" ''How long do you want him sent
for" queried Justice Clute -Four months"
said Alice. "And four months it isl said the
judge, and Frank was led away.-[Atbdny jour-
MAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
IN THE LAST PEW.

Gbe sits bent DER, with wrinkled face,
Poor and furlorniy old; no grace
Saooths the sharp angles of her form,
Ieng buffeted by life's slow storm.
All else around is fine and fair;
The stained light falls, golden glare,
In seeming mocRery on her loose gray hair.
The preacher, faultlessly arrayed,
Tells how our hearts afar have strayed.
And how all souls should be content
With those good blessings God has sent.
And one, of all that self poised throng,
Hangs on his words nor deems them long,
And humbly thinks only her heart is wrong.
She meekly mumbles DER the hymn
Her eyes with age and tear drops dim;
What can the gay world hold for her
This worn and weary worshiperg
Nov, rustling down the aisles in pride,
They toss bright smiles on every side,
Nor does she know the hurts such falr looks moe.
And still she sits, with tear wet face,
As 10th to leave that sacred place:
The organ. with quick thunders rlVen,
Lifts her sad. trembling soul to heaven;
She feels a sense of biistful rest,
Her bony hands across her breast
She clasps, and lowly signs, God knoUeth bos t.
One day, within some Rrander gate
Where kings and ministers must wait,
While she hopes humbly for low place
Far from the dear Lords shining face
Above the chant of heavenly choir
These words may sound with gracious fire;
''Well DONE. good faithful servant. come VI
higher - Cool Words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06

Even hand snow-plow is a great help, but
where there are long stretches to be cleared a
lorSe-plow is a great saving OF labor. - Always
follow the established paths with the plows and
II there are places where strangers or StupidS
may 'cut across lots" put up fence wires.
Snow often Injuries evergreenS In two ways: IL
lodges in the tops and freezes there bringing
deep snow which covers their lower branches.
may. as it settles. break them-prevent by shak-
ing it from the trees while it is still light and
by shovelling away from the lower branches.
Moreover, when the ground is covered
with snow. do not forget the birds, but
provide both food and water, as they often
perish from thirst
GREENHOUSE AND WINDOW PLANTS.
CHRYsANTHEMUMs after they have lowered
should be cut down, and the pots put In the
cellar. and have rest, being left without
water, unless there is danger Of becoming
'klling dry"
HANGING PLANTS are more apt than Others to
suffer from dryness- To water them perfectly.
plunge the basket into bucket of water, and
let the earth become thoroughly soaked
through. Return them to their places, after al
dripping has ceased.
BULBS IN PoTs are to be brought out of the
cellar for early bloom, when the plants are well
rooted.
YVES are among the most attractive of room
plants, and easy to manage. 1t will improve
their condition greatly, to go over them once a
week, with sponge or soft cloth, and wash the
dust from the leaves. The operation takes
much less time than one would suppose. aud it
allows the scale insect, the worst enemy OF the
Ivy, to be seen on its first appearance and re-
moved by the use of an old toothbrush.
THE TEMPERATURE Of the room for plants to
do well, should range between 30 deg. for day
time, and SIS deg for night. Rooms are kept
too warm for botn plants and human inmates.
Provide some method OF evaporatng water in
the room, to mOiSten the air.
DUsT.-When sweeping is being done. the
plants ought to be covered with cloth or news
papers, to keep off the dust. Otherwise the
freshness and beauty OF the foliage will soon be
lost. The spongng of the smooth and thick
leaved plants lsee under Ivy) will add to their
health and beauty.
WATERING,-A few winters ago, Doctor
complained to us that his plants were in a bad
way, they not only did not grow, but by drop
ping their leaves, were actually diminishing in
size, in spite OF the fact that he ''watered them
regularly every day." At his request we went
to see the plants; they were at a cool window
in his Office, in porcelain and other glazed, and
very handsome pots, and the earth In each, was
in the state of nl,td. Probably about as many
plants, in rooms. are killed by excess of water
as by the lack Of it. Glazed pots especially
should be SO drained that all excess of water
will pass off, and the potting soil should be 50
"open," that it will not retain water to excess.
A little observation will show when plant
needs water, and it should be given, not by any
rule, but according to the requirements Of the
plant american AariculturiSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
HOW CRUEL rs FATE!

There was young man with a shadiock,
Who met young maid with hadd ,ck,
He thought, How wish
She would give me that fish.
In legal exchange for my shaddock."
The maiden, who did not like haddock
Thought, "Oh, what beautiful shaddock,
If were not so shy,
l should certainly try
If he'd give ME that fruit for my shaddock."
He went on his way with his shadd1sk:
She went on her way with her haddock;
And so cruel is fate
That until t was too late,s
Neither one of them heard
That, by speaking the word
He might inst as well have had paddock,
And she might as well have had shaddocS,
IN. Fandeprift, in st. Nicholas for December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06

ex-.Is he rich?" askel the tourist ssYes. .
replied the sexton. 81 guess he Is pretty
wealthy, at least he ne yer put any more than
ten cents into the plat, Sunday morning.
darlington HatrKeye.
I.What'S fame?" yelled an excited orator.
"Whats fame 2 that ghost OF ambition! WHAT'S
honor?" And Weak-mln1od man In the Gro .yd
said he supposed she had clothes on her, as any
fool ought to know.-L0s CITY Derrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06

LEO XIII. SPEAKS VERY LITTLE ENGLISH
and converses generally either in French or
Italian. He listens attentively to every intro
duction, makes stately courtesy, and then
offers his hand, on which CLEANS the pontincal
ring. The visitor, who at the time is reverently
kneeling, gently takes the popes hand and car
ries the ring to his lips the pope gently Sways
his body back, disclosing his foot, and kiss Is
likewise imprinted on his instep, where a cross
resplendently shines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06

We, the undersigned citizens Of Philadelphia take
years. during which be has acquired distinguished
he ds
been Professor and CLINICAL Operator in one Of
cordial support Of the Press and the confidence OF
the h. may syy see o # to visit
EWPAyIs sgeakeF Sf the House Of Reps. Pa
cHA CHAR MockfN fe5eSS hMfe Morning Post;
. Skz SS Mercury;
Hon A. W. MCCLURE,
S EThiHHEHST6E EEsH H7sn Hss Bah
FROM HoRATIo SEYMOUR; ,o.
DR.. Won Moschzisker brings me letters Of intro
They speak highly Of his skill and success in tie
treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear and those
h Of nnsr
my observation and experience. think he can give
HoaAr1o SEYMOUR.
RESTORATION OF HEARING.
From the high endorsements with which Pr. Won
MosG1aHzISKElR came here was induced 70 place
nese, which gave great deal Of uneasiness. His
cf s ana nR
but lust tribute 70 him to make It known t to a., a.
f' dizs me
on him at 619 18th street; ,o,rrpy,,rp
National Brass Works.
WARRINGTON. OctsIS. 1879
(Senator D. W. Voorhees,
THANK you very sincerely for the relief received
from YOUR treatment Of my hearing, which has been
seriously impaired the result Of an excessively se-
we're cold.ItD. w. VOORHEES,.
ISm of Gov. Bishop, of Ohiol
Dr.. Won Moschzisker operated very successfully on
my eyes and restored my sight.-(W. 8. BISHOP.
GGeH. Kilburn, q. 8. Al
Under DIR. Won Moschziskerss treatment reoov-
cred my hearing.-tC. L. KILBURN. deci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06

TAKE NOTIGE.-Eince January 1878 have
i repaired fren TO watches day at prices va
rying from % 10 $50 for each watch. I VIM give
promise TO return every dollar for work not sstis-
fscsorys has ever been required. n. JENSEN, 919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06

SERENE DOMESTIC SKIES-'I predict" said
Caudle the other day to his bosom friend 'sa
mild winter" ION what grounds?" 'tMy vile
and her mother have gone to Europe to stay till
straightforward Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06

DUY THE GLOBE SHIRT. Wsmsutta Muslin and
ID 2100 Linen Bosoms. 76c. For sale only q
EDWARD =. 0INN6,
su8Io 1118 " a. NsScs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
TNMAN LINE

TNMAN LINE
/ UNITED STATES AND RoYAI. MAIL STEAMERS,
NEW YORK to QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL
EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
Tons Tons
City Of Berlin $500. .5491 City of Montreal 1890
City of Richmond. .4G07 City of Brussels .3775
City of Chester.... .4566 City of New York. $500
These magnificent steamers are among the strong
est, largest and fastest the Atlantic, and have
every modern Improvement, including hot and cold
water and electric bells in staterooms, revolving
chairs in Saloons bath and smoking rooms, barber
shops, etc.
Fer rates of passage and other information, apply
to JOHN G. DALE, agent, 81 Broadway, n. Y. or
to D. A. BROsNAN, 926 ST.: ]: ". B0TELER &
BRO, 1913 Penn'a ave. ;G. W. MOSS, Adams Ex-
press Washington. dec28-eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
CTEAMER MATTANO. Captain WIN.

STEAMER MATTANO, Captain VIM. h.
y BYLEs, ON and after April Goth rTA
leaves wharf foot of 6th,and n streets
every Tuesday, Thursday and Sun:
days for Mattox Creek Coton's and landings in st.
Ban On rasy for s
Colton's and landing in Nomini Creek. Returning
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday mornings,
making Intermediate landings. Also Chapel Point
on Wednesdays, coming up.
For further information inquire at offices d G. L.
SHERIFF, No. 1928 and II IA Pennsylvania avenue,
or at Office foot of 9th and streets southwest.
ap1h q T. JONES' Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,

NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
IN sos Pennsylvania ace.
1--WE PRACTICE WHAT WE PREACH.".o
OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST $8Y
THIS SIDE NEW YORK (U
Compare these figures with the prices you -
Ladies' Solid Leather Goat Button Boot 81 so
Ladies' Goat, Worked Button Holes ........... 200
Ladies' Custom made Kid Button Boot. ....... 2.00
Ladies' French Kid Button So. so to G. 90
Misses Goat Button. LOO
Misses Custom Goat Button, warranted ....... .35
Misses Solid Leather Shoes ............ IS to $50
Children's Shoes in the same pr sportion.
Gents Handmade Solid Congress. ............ LEO
Gents Fine Calf Congress. Observation-Disclosures. 2. so
Gents Hand made Kip Boot. 800
Gents French Calf Hand made Boot. ......... 500
Gents French Calf, Hand made Button, Con-
gress or Lace, in any shape...... SO. 90 to s. so
ONLY ONE PRICE.
nov26 GEO. MCCARTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
NEW yORK-ROTTERDAM.

The first class steamers Of this line Nv sGH9J-
DAM, and MAS. carrying the q. s. mail to the
Netherlands. leaves Jersey City every alternate
mediate S45-S50; Storage 1928. H.CAZAUX, Gent
Ag't, q South William st, New York, FUNCH EDYE
RIS, 80 B'way. General Passenger Ag't. janl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
STEAMERS,
EOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE
Il AND THE SOUTH.

EOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE
Il AND THE SOUTH.
Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE leaves 9th street
wharf on Mondays, Wednesdays and d.
Fridays, at !; M, stopping at Pney
Boston steamers, &c. Leaves Norfolk alternate days
at Pm. First-Glass fare, 50; Round Trip. S3
Second class fare. 81. 50; Round Trip, g.
DAILY LINE ON THE POTOMAC RIVER.
Steamer JoHN w. THOMPSON leaves 9th street
wharf every Monday and Thursday, at a.m., for
Nomini and Saturday to Leonardtown, stopping at
intermediate landings Steamer JANE MosELEY
leaves same wharf at am on Sunday to st. Glenn
ents Bay Tuesday to Coan River and Smiths Creek
and Friday to Chaptico. stopping at Intermediate
landings.
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers e c. KNIGHT and JoHN GIBSON alter
nately leave Pier Al, East River, New York, every
Saturday at p M, and 63 Water ST., Georgetown,
Friday morning and Alexandria same day. Freight
taken at lowest rates. Apply at Steamers or office
under National Metropolitan Bank.
sep27 SAML BACON, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
DR. F. A. Won MOsCuzIsKER,

THE WELL-KNOWN EUROPEAN PHYSICIAN
AND SPECIALIST, LATE OF PHILA-
DELPHIA, HAS OPENED AN OF
FICE AT
819 lSth st. N. W.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
OF THE
EYE, EAR, THROAT, LUNG, CHEST DIS
EASES. CATARRH, ASTHMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
OLYDE.s NEW EXPRESS LINE

(NLIDE'S NEW EAFRESS LINE
" BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN,
Connecting at Philadelphia with Clydess
Line for Boston, Providence, and the
New England States.
SAILING BAYS.
From Philadelphia Saturday, at 10 am
From MISUNDERSTANDING, at IL am.
From Georgetown Monday, at pm.
Freishts received daily until pm. Through
bills OF laden given to Boston and Providence and
Fall River. Consignees wishing their goods landed
at Georgetown wharf will please have them marked
'GEoRGETowN, D. c."
For full information apply to J. H; JOHNSON 4
Washington D. c.. G. F. HYDE, 50 Water street,
Georgetown D. c.. WILLIAM P. CLYDE l. CO.,
General Managers, IL South Wharves, Philadel-
pha. MARIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06

IN BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRE, LONDON,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this company will sail every Sat-
Rates of passage: From New York to Havre, LON
don, Southampton and Bremen, first cabin, $108;
passage apply to .OELRICHS l. CO., 2 Bowling
Green, New York. W. G.. METZEROTT CO., 92S
Pa. aY., Agents for Washington. sep10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
DRY GOODS.
FINEST PRESS sHIRTs TO ORDER
4 MOTHER LOT OF CHEAP DRY
GOODS JUST RECEIVED,

Colored SATINS, only S5.
Pure Wool CASHMERFS, every color, only IS.
Very wide and heavy (WooD Shaker FLANNEL, IS.
LARGE size double (Woon BLANKETS, 81. 80.
Colored SILK NELNETS. Sl.7
Cloth for Men and Boys wear, immense assort-
nent, 25 to 81. so.
PIANO COVERS. handsomely Embroidered with
SIX. SO. - to Sl2.
Nottingham LACE for Curtains, l2S to 81.
CARRIERS,
I'll Market Space.
Fine quality pure Wool Blankets. S. to $40; good
dark Calico. ; heavy Canton Fiana ]. 6a; immense
assortment of Ladies' Cloaks Dnlmans, Broche
Shawis; Ladies' Cloaks, "a 80 t. 800 all styles;
Black Silks, Colored Silks; our 81, 81 IS and 81. 80
Black Silks special BARGAINS" Black and Col.
ored Cashmercs extra wide, double width. pure
Wool, reduced to 80; Beached Table Damask. so to
81. 80; Beautiful tWooD Dress Goods. every color,
reduced to 1219.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
OUNARD LINE.

u NOTICE.
With the view Of diminishing the chances OF col
lison, the Steamers of this line take specific course
for all seasons of the year.
On the outer passage from Queenstown to New
York or Boston, crossing this meridian Of so at -
lat, or nothing to the north OF 43.
On the homeward passage crossing the meridian
of so at - lat, OF nothing to the north of a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
CARRIERS.
III Market Space.

(tLOAKS, DOLMANS. CLOAKING.
JUST RECEIVED
full stock of Ladies' and Children's CLOAKS and
DOLMANS which selling at much less than
the usual prices. Also, Blankets, Lap Robes, Bed
Comforts, Horse Blankets. Ladies' Cloaking, at low
prices. Also, leo pieces of Coored and Black Cash
mere at the greatest bargains offered. Forty
pieces of Colored and Black Cashmere at 25c.
GEO. J. JOHNSON,
dec3 S13 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06

SHIRTS! Shirts SHIRTSIIi
~ CHEAPEST SHIRTS IN THE WORLD.
AT THE OLD STAND,
S16 STREET NORTHWEST
The Acme Unfinished Shirts. cents
The Acme Finished Shirts. 80 cents
The Peerless Unfinished Shirts. go cents
The Peerless Finished Shirts. IS cents
Boys Shirts, unfinished, so cents finished, IS cents
Fine SILK Scarfs % cents, worth SO.
Elegant Silk Scarfsi5O cents. lust received.
Best Dress Shirts made to order, in most elegant
manner for S2-fit warranted. At
THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY,
sepN SIG f st. a.sr.. opp. Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LINZ
Between New York and Liverpool, Call.
Ing Cork Ia

RATES OF PASSAGE.
dations.
Ticket to Paris, sl5. gold, additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage at very low rates. Storage tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown. and all other parts Of
Europe, at lowest rates.
Though bills Of laden given for Belfast Glasgow
Hayre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent
and for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Companysg
Office, No. 4 Bowling Green, or both steeraae md
cabin, to OTIS B1dELoW. COS It'll street. Wsshins-
JANIS CHAs. G. FRANoKLYN. Agent, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06

the stalks will become hollow. Keep the cellar
near the freezing temperature.
CELLARS containing roots must be kept cool.
A thermometer will be found useful in cellar
where roots or fruit are kept. In either case
ane nearer the temperature can be kept to "a
deg. the better. Roots for table use, If kept in
In warm cellar, should be covered with earth
or sand to keep from whiting.
PARsNIPs.-A portion OF the crop may be left
IN the ground; freezing makes them tender and
improves their sweetness. Dig them during a
thaw.
SATISFY is equally hardy with parsnips, and
require the same treatment. ScorZonera the
same
HORsERADIsH may be dug before the ground
freezes, and packed In sand in the cellar. Some
put heayy covering OF straw, hay, or leaves
over the bed, so that it may be dug during
winter.
SEEDs.-Some seeds, like the parsnip. are not
good the second year, and should not be kept
over. All doubtful seeds, either as to age
name. or quality, should be thrown out. Good
seed IS one OF the essentials to success in the
garden, and now is the time to sort, label, Sc
lect. and reject If necessary.
MATTERS AND THINGS.-So long as the ground
is open and not too wet for working, put in the
pillow or spade-accordlng to the size OF the
toes the temperature should not be far below
60 deg. =. In stormy days look to the tools
OFTEN little ''tinkerlng" will make an old tool
as good as new. See that all are cleaned, and
seed sewers in working order. Make up a
stock of garden cOnveniences markers, dtbbleS
stakes, and whatever else may be needed. 80.
Gather leaves while the snow holds of. Agood
gardeners pile OF leaves is never too large.
FLOWER GARDEN AND LAWN.
Manure applied to the lawn and garden
should always be so well rotted, that there will
o. no RISK OF It's containing the seeds OF weeds
Shrubs that are but half hardy, are best
protected by sticking up evergreen boughs
near them, and If necessary. tying them in
place. Herbaceous plants Of doubtful hardi-
ness, may have a good covering of leaves,
sprinkling little soil upon them to hold them
In plaee....H there Is no snow-plow, make one.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-18
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