davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
WANTED--HELP

hasds Arsy ath nF GOOD VAST
WANTED,,A coop NURSE; oNE, COMPETENT
mendstiOn. ii5s Is.h st. NV after 8 pm ' It
WANTED > IMMEDIATELY. A FIRST CLASS
other s need sTr Ss
WANTED-A. WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN TO Do
st. n. W., opposite City Hail park '' - II:
WANTID-A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND
,7a irSn stay nights references required Apply
WANTED-A CHAMBERMAID AND A PLAIN
w cook. Inquire at 49, Pennsylvania It.
work in Office and run brands A must V be GOOD
rer sna ssarT weed Adrsss IN orn
W. willing to make himself useful in . restaurant
Apply at ZIG Pa ave. NV. IT.
WANTED BOYS WHO CAN SET TYPE, TO
and pay expected Box 60, Star Office It.
WANTED :. IMMEpIATELY a FIRST; CLASS
WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN, A THOROUGH
~ chsn5erinaid Of good disposition; and well re-
WANTED-.A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL FOR
dren references Apply se 9Th 9th St. f n W ''''' it
WANTED. TO ENGAGE A RELIABLE, BRIGHT
good education to take charge of and act as mother
and @ or * sch
years Old Address or apply to s. j. WILSON, suther
II st as
French Dressmakng Parlors. lilo st. NV it
WANTED FOR A FAMILY OF
at '1y
WANTED --DUNDoRE,s EMPLOYMENT Blu
white and colored, for all kinds Of domestic labor
with references. TIL n st.n.w. n3-Sw'
WAMSTIE:PI GIRL 70 20 GooKING AND
r c r epRp9yed Tssss st2 per month Apply siter
wash. and girl for hogsewogk small family CAPITOL
WANTED - MEN AND WOMEN TO CALL AT
w once. White and colored women cooks $40 to
@
WANTED-AT ONCE, A CHAMBERMAID:
" good worker; must stay nights Apply s e91
w good Girl or Woman for Cooking and General
Also Boy to drive carr and make himself
dss,3t. ''' eo1s stnw
WHITE III W S,ssI TO DO ds
WANTED-A SETTLED WOMAN TO DO GEN
wate 1T
WANTED-A BOY WITH EXPERIENCE IN
Plumbing Good st q Must cone one we well
WANTED-MEN,W WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS TO EARN
w $40 per month at their own homes: costly outfit
of samples package of goods and full for
10c. to help to psy postage. Address H. c. ROWELL
CO., Rutland, vt. d28-tu, THIS. 3fs
WANTED-AT ONCE-MEN AND WOMEN AS
w cooks and houseworkers dressmakers. nurses,
maids, walters, shuckers coachmen, buffers all ma
d27-5ts 630 and 632 n. ".
WIANTED-A GOOD WOMAN COOK AND TO DO
w hOusework mo washing and irOning) city refer
ences required Call at sos 18th ST. d27-2t
"ANTED-A POSITION AS PRIVATE SECRE-
w tary or companion, OF both. by woman who il q
ready and experienced writer familiar with books and
authors and willing to give most faithful and dilient
service The most satisfactory references can be fur
nished. Address B.. Star office. d27-6t
WyANTED-5O WOMEN COOKS, $40 TO $40
w maids, Mattresses scrubbers larlndresses, coach
men. walters and for all kinds of work. Nat Labor
Bureau, ST 7th st.n.w d24-6t
WANTED-LADIES TO LEARN CUTTING AND
w Fitting, at the Eureka Cutting School. Patterns
cut to measure. May Building, 9TH and SITS. NV
d22-6t-
WANTED . FIRsTCLAsS CABINET MAKERS
w and wood working machine hands can find EN-
ployment with THE HARLAN 4 HOLLINGSWORTH
Co, Wilmington, Del d21-6t
WANTED-CANvAssERs FOR LIFE INsUR-
w ance; salary and commission. Apply to 220 ~
ST. NV. ocy9-3m
MANIFESTATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

RECEPTION SEASON
Is AT HAND. AND FOR RECEPTIONS FULL
DRESS SUITS ARE NEEDED. RECOGNIZ-
ING THE FACT THAT MANY GENTLEMEN
FINDI IT NECESSARY To PROVIDE THEM
SELVES WITH DRESS SUITS ON SHORT
NOTICE, wEHAvEHAD SOME VERY HAND
SOME sATIN-LINED COATS MADE UP OF
FINE BRoADCLoTH. AND CUT IN THE
MOST APPROVED STYLE
THESE COATS CANNOT BE DISTIN.
GUIsHED FROM FINE CUsTOM-MADE
GOODS THAT COST ONE-THIRD MORE.
WITH THESE COATS WE FURNISH THE
LATEST CUT OF BLACK CLOTH OR WHITE
MARsEILLEs VESTS, EITHER PLAIN OR
EMBROIDERED.
VERY HANDSOMELY MADE AND ARE Ex-
TREMELY STYLISH FOR YOUNG MEN,
BLACK DoEsKIN PANTS TO MATCH
COAT AND VEST
ULSTERS ARE THE BEST OUTSIDE
GARMENTS TO WEAR OVER FINE DRESS
SUITS. THESE ARE CUT LONG, WITH
BROAD COLLARS, AND ARE MADE FOR
COMFORT
E B. BARNUM 4 co,
as 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

THE EVENING
| + E.. So $ ! Wis + ::
FAT 9 81 3 BIS kknEt E. kRR
Z 90 90 ZEE BOD 3 ? ZEE I 4 ErE + I
Is now SHIPPING
DRY PAGNE
TO THE UNITED STATES KNOWN As THE
GRAND Vim SEC,
WHICH Is OF THE SAME HIGH GRADE AS THE
| CARTE BLANCHE" AT PRESENT SHIPPED BY
HIN. AND WHICH HAS BEEN so FAvORABLY
RECEIVED BY THE AMERICAN PUBLIC.
HIS WINES ARE THE FINEST QUALITY THAT
CAN BE SENT FROM FRANCE, AND HE FEELS
CONFIDENT THAT THE NEW DRY WINE WILL
MEET WITH FRIENDS WHEREVER IT IS KNOWN
PR1CE-QUARTs, so9.7O: P1NTs, s31.7o
FOR SALE By
JAS. L. RBOUR.
GA AND 616 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
AND THE LEADING WINE MERCHANTS AND
d28-3m 0ROCERS
PREPARE To MEET
THY NEW YEAR
Do you calf First call on US SO we can make you
Here is our list Of essentials:
Black Cloth Fall Dress Coats,
Some partially, others wholly lined with satin.
Low Cut Vests to match.
Either In three or four buttons,
"a or So each.
Black Doeskin Trousers,
125 different sizes,
From SO to s12 per pair
Black corkscrew Full Dres. Coats.
And
Vests to match.
Both lined throughout with satin of the best,
s35 for the two pieces.
Pantaloons of same material,
49,
White Marseilss Dress Vests,
$3.50 each.
White Silk Dress Vests.
Figured and plain.
GO aud o. each.
Full Dress Shirts,
Plain, Pleated and Embroidered Bosoms.
q %.
Full Dress Neckwear;
All the novelties in scarfs, Ties and Collars
Full Dress Half Hose.
OF Silk both Plain and Fancy
In short whatever is fashionable and of good report
is be found within our establishment Though
GLOVES
Are some extent ignored as an article of DRESS yet
they essential to comfort in calling The remoy-
able sort we have in endless variety.
Then. there are the
CAPE COATS,
Worn by the London swells good for calling, because
easily removed, and donned- If you call in grand
style, our
LIVERY DEPARTMENT
Is at your service. Drivers outfits in abundance.
Coats,
Fur Robes
And Hats.
The great establishment closes at pm every even.
ing, Saturday, at IL.
sAKs COMPANY.
300, 800, 3o4 300 and 3os SEVENTH ST,
CLOTHIERS. TAILORs, HATTERs
AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

Mr. Powderly does not seem at all disturbed by
the threats OF his enemies that they are going to
GUST him from his place OF honor He reasons very
properly that any movement which has for its
object reversal OF his conservative policy for the
Knights OF Labor Is bound TO FAIL because the rad
Ical leaders can get no solid following.
This is fair statement of the case. 1t does not
mean that the Knights OF Labor are indissolubly
bound to Terence v. Powderly, for that would
amount to saying that the order could not survive
his death or disability What it does mean is that
Mr.. Powderiy's name and personality are identi-
ned with the only policy which the best element
inside OF the order and the mass OF intelligent peo-
pie outside OF it willing to see pursued Either
In his hands or in those OF some equally efficient
administrator, that policy may be made sue
cess; but revolt against his authority In time
of perfect peace would be regarded everywhere
with suspicion. People would inquire why the
Knights are pulling down a proved leader TO set
up one whose abilities have yet to show them
selves: and the answer that Mr.. Powderiy's course
as general master workman has not met with the
appreciation OF the order would reflect more inju-
riously the order than on the chief marked for
deposal.
The complaint that MIR. POwderlyS salary has
been considerably increased may be met with the
inquiry whether the laborer is not worthy OF his
hire and with what consistency such complaint
comes from a society," one OF whose avowed objects
Is wages 10 living ieNei. 1T Is not
much to say that Mr.. Powderly works harder for
his money than nne-tenthS OF the men who grum-
bic most at the improvement OF his fortunes.
The developments OF the last few days In Europe
serve to strengthen the belief that an international
war Is impending, in which Russia and Austria
will be the leading figures, while most OF the other
powers great and little will he interested specta-
Tors and perhaps occasional partaherS. How far
The actual hostilitieS will extend depends more
upon accident than upon any settled plans on the
part of the chief combatants. So closely have the
interviewer. that menace to the peace OF one is
a menace the peace OF all. The Magyar element
in Austria Hungary constitutes a bend between
that empire and the ottoman, one side, while
the Teutonic element claims kindred with the
Germans. on the other side France has her score
to settle with Germany, in case opportunity in
vites: while Englands and Denmark's family al
liances with Russia make the attitude OF those
powers doubtful.
The effects OF general European war upon this
country would be mixed. our breadstuffs and
munitions markets might be stimulated for q
time; but the free selling OF American investment
securities on foreign bourses would send their
prices down with a rush, and the draft upon our
gold supplies would seriously influence the ac-
tivtties OF our money exchanges. The woe OF one
part OF the human brotherhood is never the un-
qualified veal OF any other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
FOR RENT--HOUSES

I.NR RENT-A NICE O-ROOM Hot 81 tbhtIhi
L No. 3o5 18th st. Sc: &l5. Apply 10 IL. y "a
aERT, al2 Center Market; or No. : o-stree; Market
d3S-:sts
NOR RENT-BRICk HOUSE. 1873 VERMONT
l. NV; six rooms and bath: side yard; all mod
ern improvements; $25 per month
23l1 NJ st. W. ten rooms: 81
Two small Frame Houses. East Capitol ST: =. each
CHARLES ". HANDY.
d2S-3t 9sl St NV.
INOR RENT-A NEW NINE ROOM BRICK, 1910
II 18th st. NV. Apply to owner. 4S3 Missouri ave.
d2S-3ts
TrOR RENT-l225 NEW YORK ANESUE-TWO
II large furnished parlors. first heor and one fur
nished medium-sizes room, second foor; south front
references EXCHANGED d.S-.H'
nor RENT--ll29 nth ST. BET. LAND NJ NM.
Il ID rooms handsomely lape-ed: excellent order;
rent, go. =. +. LARNEk, 6,9 Est d2S-2w
FoR RENT-NEAT.Nkw3- sToRy BRICK DWELL
ing, rooms and bathroom. all mod. imps.. in first
class order: possession january &25 6:S9 q st
DIS ct SWoRMSTEDT & BRADLEY. 92S 4 St
EcOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE. FLEGANr-
Il ly furnished ID rooms near Thomas circle, So,
Yer month. C. II. KNIGHT, 9.e5 81. n. W. d2S-+t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

VUNO LOANS. 900 CASH IN HAND To LOAN ON
Il real estate security, in suit. No delay.
BAXTER a. MCGOWAN,
d2S-t' zoos 1910 + St
MONEY To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE-s3 500
vi and $4,000 at per cent. No delay il security
satisfactory. SWORMSTEDT a BRADLEY,
d24-6t y27 + st =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

ELNUK RENI-
Il 1874 Mass av. 15rS200 81 b st ne. tr 49, $40 30
1911 14th w. 12r 0.o0 .,,ll Cleve . 30
1.:}9 G stn. w Srs. 40. % ...l3S =" Or. ID 30
14lS }d st.n.w ,Sr. 30. 30 226 St sw.,
1899 10th NV, 20 % 1915 s. Cap ST. % 30
1907 Nd llr % 65 II Blgds Alley Ar :. 10 30
i.S College st. NV, Tor % 40 Wilson w, Or 10
) Langdon Terrace, Or. 20 9l2 LIST st sw Ar
1i2S L st. NV, Or. l0.,0
d24-3t. A. s. CAYWOOD. Cor 9th and X SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
bNpR RENT.

NOR RENT
4 l,sb 4 st.n.w.l5rsl.
i:c,,4 10th 1T. NV. l2rll
- Grant Pl.. lOr.....
l1n6 $40 r st. l3r. -. =,
O0T 18th Il. NV. 1lr.. =.
,s.,,6 Ind. ay- IL rs.......t
.re,5 & ST n. W. Or. .......
i:S,1 4 1T. NV, 1 / RS,
sla-23-35-2.-.Sl list II.
.,,,os 18Th st st. nv W. ,....i:ii.:
5:S1 18th st. n.w..1r:,o.,
RI :st sc. NV. ar. !.
l+23 l. 81. NV. Sir.
ls5o-la5s : st. NV, r,
iO2s y .ave.n.w..'ir. %:
1925 y. j. ave. NV. ar:
2S.,o y ST NV. SIR.
2::,O. NJ 81. NV. or......,
l:,3 r 81. ne. rs. 20.
1919 2s.ih st.n.w.,sr.20.
sol r NJ. ne. CIR.
1855 9TH St NV, Or. l6.;
il2 y. j. ave w. hr. I y:
apI Il III WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

ON ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND Upox
" ue We are low prepared pay fun value for Cent?
Second hand Clothing. Address OF cal n JusThr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
lSo5Qst.n.w.sr
STORES
h. II. WARNER & co. Gle rst.n.v

, so1 eth 81. y W. OR ss6.67
: $50 y. CAPITOL 81. \ ~. 40
J ol3 Ny. ave. ..rs. Rs
g2lo-S2l2 14th NV 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
NOR RENT

Il 1906 y. III. ave 800
S.w. cor Sth X r.. lar. ..l25
1909 9th 1t. nv. lir. 100
l:See 18th IT. "A. W, 9r.
ard store. ..-.....
1908 Z st NV, l3r. .S3.3:l
$40 Sth st.n.w.. l.Sr 100
Arb llth st. NV, l1r. no
Magnolia ave. l4r... .SS.S,
1910 18th st. l:ir 81 rs
lil3ti st, upper part -
la3l I've Sales 81. llr..i so
1880 st.n.w, ar $685.
loo NJ st.n.w..ar .6B.61
Cor. y Have. < . st. ar 40
1913 y It. n. W, Tor. 30
l:s;6 Rings 81. "a. W, 6rs 50
HOS q st.n.w,. l:ir. .-..s5
1870 II -. sw., l2sr.....ia
s,tltH, DIST N "a kl RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

[HOR RENT-A NEW NINE ROOM BRICK, 1910
L 18th ST. NV. Apply to owner. 4S3 Missouri ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

C25,000-TO LOAN
tol10o0
1000 ON REAL ESTATE
800
800 Id9l TIOS. f.. wAGGAMAN
MONEY TO LOAN-S15.0O0. $4,000, $1,000,
w $1,000 $1,000 10 loan real per cent
JOHN EDMLES q co.
di-lm l.92l r 81. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-BY A LAUNDREss, MORE WASH
W ing. cheap and good Call at 1889 Madison st.,
between l4th and 18th sts IT.
WIANTED-BY COLORED GIRL WASHING TO
w do at home: can furnish good references Apply
at 4O7 Franklin st NV. IT.
WyANTED-A SITUATION BY RESPECTABLE
w white girl to care for one or two small children
good references can be furnished 1O2 LIST st. 1T
VXTANTED-BY A sTENOGRAPHER. TELE-
w grspher, typewriter, bookkeeper and general
clerk, position irt-class references furnished. Ad
dress Box 80, Star office. IT.
WYANTED-TO LEARN DRUG BUSINESS: AM
w Is years old haveone years experience. Address
APPRENTICE, Star office. d2S-St'
VKyANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY A
w middle-aged man, colored; lived eight years with
last employer, who has gone abroad. Recommended
perfectly honest sober and reliable Address DANIEL
Star Office. d2S3t'
WANTED KNOWN THAT ONLY RELIABLE
w and competent servants in all capacities-white
an,, colored-with city references. COOMBS BUR
CESS. Emp. Bureau, 926 + st. NV. d2S-6t'
Xx11NTED-BY A FRENCH BUTLER, SITUA-
in dnnA aof fE
18th st. NV d2'-3t
NNANTED-BY A SWISS GIRL SITUATION IN
w family (cut and fit) and assist in chamber
work. Address Box "a, Star office. d2T-2t'
MANIFESTATIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
w az cooks chambernaids. sales ladies' clerks wait
h9 ds9.s s.. f. NJ % '' ''' anu ''@ w.
VxyANTED-A LADY WISHES PLACE AS GOV
W erness; has had experience, and is thoroughly
eteDt good home more of an object than wares
or void read to all invalid. Address NJ. A G.. Star
Office. u-1-,t-
WY ANTEiS-KNOWN-ONLY RELIABLE AND
w competen: Servants are engaged for any and all
Coachmen and waters Nat. Labor Bureau. a; 9TH
at. NV u~f-o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02

hind the professorsat ispretty niece,
who had accompanied him on his jour
ney through Italy. The professor was
advancing his view, quite revolution.
AIRY one, 10y the way, that the amount
OF beauty OF all sorts that is to be
seen in Italy has been greatly exag.
gerated. at is far from being a land
where all is beautiful" said he. In-
deed, / will tell you what may surprise
you'll did not see asingle pretty WON.
an during all my travel, in Italy"
This remark was followed by cho-
rus of slight coughs that arose from
different parts OF the room. The pro.
lessor was about to proceed when the
chorus OF coughs grew louder and
stronger. He began to think that
something was wrong, and then re-
called what he had said, CHANGING
around at his niece at the same mo-
ment. During all my sojourn in It.
ally" he repeated, 81 saw not single
beautiful woman who was n native Of
the country" This remark was fol.
lowed by applause, and the professor
went on with his Ice tune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
Doing il "On the Sly"

The Boston Record is responsible
for the following: "Bishop Williams
OF Connecticut, man warmly esteem.
ed by all sorts and conditions OF men,
and even more so by children, was
making one OF his episcopal visitations,
and was the guest OF therefor he was
visiting. The rector who was n
rigorous man IN the training OF his
children, had little boy g years old
who was u great favorite with the
Bishop, and OF when, in turn, the
Bishop was much beloved. On Sunday
afternoon the Bishop and the boy We're
left alone for while in the rector's
study and were chatting comfortably.
let us look at your picture-book,
said the Bishop. 'All right, SAID the
boy. He brought the pictnre-book,
laid it on the right reverend lap OF his
guest, and then went furtively back
and closed he study door. We'll have
to do it on the sly Bishop you know
said he with agrn. The next Sunday,
She historian is told, the Bishop preach
VI magnificent sermon on the SIN OF
righteousness"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
A Notable African MOnarch.

A notable man is Frances new ally,
the African monarch Samory. Ac-
cording to lie Temps he is 45 years
old and stands six feet high. lie is a
half-breed, his mother belonging to the
tribe OF Peul and his iatier to the
Saracolais. He is good type OF the
semi-savage, with fiat nose, thick lips
and protruding jaws. His skin is red
dish black. He began life as cara
van driver, but dispia, ing great cour.
age in war with q neighboring tribe, ne
became famous and was elected chief.
Fired by ambition he set to making
conquests on his own account, and
eventually assumed the rank of roy.
atty. 1t is estimated that he con-
quered no fewer than 1877 small states.
The frontiers OF his kingdom extend
from English Gambia to Ashantee on
the one side and from the Segon to
Sierra Leone on the other. His terri
tory, therefore, is as large as that OF
the whole OF France. His army con-
sists OF 10000 infantry armed with
guns and 5000 cavalry. Samory is
a Mussulman, but not a very fer
vent believer. He has prohibited in
toxicating drinks throughout his EN-
pire; he says drunken man fears
neither God nor devil, and is prompt
to rebellion. His arms, hands and
breast are tattooed. He battles every
day; after his bath he rubs his body
with perfumed butter, according to an
ancient custom, and paints his eyes
so as to make them look large and
terrible. In time Of peace his robes
are all white, but in war they are yell
low. Samory has a harem of about
100 girls chosen from different parts
OF his kingdom. When he visits vii
lage it is the custom OF the local chief
to make him presents, including the
most beautiful girl in the neighbor'
hood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
Chapcr0ning Denounced.

The st. Louis Republican objects to
the practice OF chaperoning young
ladies', which has been imported with
other fashions from Europe, and has
it's say upon the subject in this viyor-
Gus western fashion: The average
western Americangirl has not yet been
civilized up to those standards which
prevail along our wcll.bred eastern
coast. She has not been sophisticated
into q condition wherein she must adj
vertise her moral fragility in order to
be accepted among the elect. She is
pure not because opportunity has
been prevented but because purity
has been her education and her life.
She has drawn her innocence from her
mothers breast, and she will instil it
into her own daughters in their turn.
Her own strength, not the vigilance OF
her guardians, is her protector. She
is her own best chaperon. All men
are not scoundrels, rogues and brutes,
and the western girl who cannot dis
tinguish between the safe man and the
unsafe one is u rare, insrequent pro-
duct Of our savage states. The
chaperon is an Indictment against the
men as well as against the women.
We know that a girl OF dignity and
self-respect can travel this continent
across from Eastport to Los An
geles without other protection than
that given out oithe ready gallantry OF
every American gentleman whose loyal
service she may chance to need. Queer
ly enough, the further one comes from
the higher civilization OF the Atlantic
coast the more ready, the more court
eous, the more palnstakins is the care
given to womanhood by the tougher
and coarser men OF the West. In
Paris and London, and as far rs the
gentlemen have been educated up to
European models in New York and
Boston, any woman alone In the
street after certain hours OF the day is
fair game for insult. In st. Louis, in
New Orleans, in Denver or in San
Francisco it needsa great deal more
grit than one could find among all the
little dudes of Manhattan put together
to interfere with girl who does not
invite and sanction the interference.
Perhaps more significant exposition
OF the inherent difference between the
sections lies in the fact that man
giving his seat to n woman in a New
York car is at once contemptuously
catalogued rs westerner. We have
yet to find that harm has come from
the free and unsentineled concourse OF
our young men and young women, ex-
cept where improper training has fit
ted the latter for victims. Our girls
respect themselves, and our boys re.
spect them. Neither thinks evil, and
the companionship graces one sex and
strengthens the other A change OF
the system which would imply all
implacable disurust OF the honor o!
our boys and the virtue OF our girls
would be misfortune which it is to
be hoped society will not wreak upon
the untutored West.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02

TO marry, to be given in marriage, is
a Heavenly ordinance. TO get your
wedding gifts and your bridal jewels
the place to go is Knepny & Sons, GA
Main street. You can find there eX-
actly what you want. And while the
bride is always sweet enough to the
groom to eat, she is the more lovely
to the guests who don't want to eat
her, bcgemmed with her jewels aud the
groom is admonished to 60 straight
to Knepfy 4 Sons and get them. Re
member GA Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02

Visitors to the fair to-day have
been numerous-not, perhaps, as the
stars in the deep vault of heaven, or
as sands where the pillows of ocean
roll, but still great big crowd of
people, brave and chivalrous men,
with a sprinkling Of scrubs, and fair
beauteous women, with a big lcavcn
of some fairer and more bcauteous
than the others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
Gallantry of College Boys.

There was an incident just prior to
the recent graduation exercises at
Dartmouth College which prettily il
lustrated the proverbial gallantry OF
the students of that institution. Pro-
lessor Lord was delivering an exceed
ingly pleasant series OF lectures on his
last years travels in Italy before an
attentive audience OF students. Be-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
.Brineinc Home the New Wagon

TBTIHpIHH TIUIHC tHC 4NCW ""EV"'
Is the name of beautiful Autograph
in the Emerson. Talcot e. Co., machine
display at the Dallas State Fair. 1t
would excite much pleasure in the
heart of every farmer to see how natu-
raj this picture represents its tith, es-
pecially when it represents the bring
ing home of the famous Newton wag-
OH. There is joy and satisfaction in
the face of the farmer rs he draws his
new wagon through the large barn
ward gate while the children come run
ming TO meet him clapping their hands
in childlike glee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02

The Fort Worth Gazette, in burst
of glory few days ago, said: at is
completed" Forty thousand dollars
had been put down on paper for an
other paper railroad. A Fort Worth
man who was visiting the Dallas State
Fair, reading it, said: Eyes, it is COM
pleted, but if the people over there
had established such a fair as this
there would be some sense and profit
in it,