davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06
EDUCATIONAL

IT ESSONS IN ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC
IL Art Apply or address Miss MARGUERITE E
SAXTON, AL @ st nv. %
ERENCH PRIVATE LESSONS 10 SERIOUS
IL students; simple easy and thorough system. Prof
II. LARKOOUE from Paris, Sorbonne University.
Refer to French minister. 1914 st. NV. f-2ms
VXYASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
w St. Cloud building cor. 9th and + SITS. Sew
enteenth year. Piano, Organ, Voice. Violin, Flute
Sornes, dc Free advantages o. b BUILARD.
Director. 1aZ-Zm"
Mrs. ADELINE DUvAL MACK, 1424 ST,
Nl has reopened her SCHOOL Of Elocution and Ora
matte Art also private i'm English branches with
teachers for French and Mathematics. ja30-2ws
INSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREEK, MATTE
j MATES and English by Prot: A .SPRINGER late
Civil Service Examiner. Applicants for examination
prepared Apply for circulars and information ABB
9th St NV dl-3mE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06

LET q LIBBEY,
AT Cor 9th street and New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06

WAY more desirable, therefore, tor the average
buyer . the military fur collar, nearly straight
ana enclosing the throat in the peculiar wise
Ike fashion OF the day. This kind of collar be-
longs however, more particularly 10 the ap-
proved skating rig.
Vt Il recent AFTERNOON reception three toilets
were worn, ali distinctive yet ali combinations
Oi some rich fabric with 1ur. One, OF dark red
Goth, was worn by Il Very beautiful lady a
known New Yorker. This lifted to perfection
ana was trimmed with bands and border OK
chlnchiiia; the red velvet bonnet having gray
shaded feathers To match. The muff was OF
chinchilla.
The second costume was CT bottle green and
brocaded velvet. trimmed with black fox and
accompanied by large black velvet hat, with
feathers and black fox mutt The third costume
was the most striking OF the three. II was of
panel and vest OF tiger skin. and high crowned
hat, with crouching head OF fur, not large, but
Out OF which cleaned two remarkable eyes.
IN evening dresses the newest thing Is the use
OF birds and ieathered trimmings.
EVENING DRESS.
Notwithstanding all that has been said and
dore IN condemnation of the cruelty which
sacrifices the sweetest song-birds to the de-
snstnds for ornamental novelty, the work of
capture and slaughter still goes on limited only
by The cost and difficulty OF obtaining real birds
.. t.e smaller species in sufficient Quantities to
make profitable business OF IL. To meet the
diftcuty birds are initiated with considerable
success In chenille, with feathered or frosted
wings. out they have Lot the value of the real
and do not impart the distinction which q dis
play OF the genuine Is supposed to inpart
Upon the toilet. and which Is copied from an
imported model, three dozen isrks are en-
ployed, the dress otherwise being composed of
embroidered tulle, over ivory satin with bodice
and panel Of orocaded satin, outlined with silver
End pearl embroidery.
Imitation birds are sometimes mounted in a
row upon wire aud thrown across the skirt AZ
the aide or froDt 10 desired
BEATHER Tg.MarSG.
Hair ornaments, which had been discontiu-
ued, nave been revived and a cluster of stars
Of daisies, OF roses Or ribbon loops have super
seeded the aisrettes or simple combs; very ciiec-
tive limitations OF Marguerites and chrysanthe-
inums are made In dne feathers with chenille
centers. the feathers tinted or streaked with
delicate lines of faint color, hardly observable
but reducing the whtteuess OF the disk. The
Uniting Is reproduced in the Father bordering
OF the dress and when the stsCss 81 is-elrize
LfSsa ySiyei Is ipon = Tecc;i > - 80 l1t .i.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06

EUCHRE VS.. THE THEATERs-
BARRErT'S NEW YORK sEAsON-sUCCESs OF
THE JILT" IN Observation-Disclosures NEW
PRoJECT-JoSEPH HAwORTH's PLANS-LYDIA
THoMPSON's NEW AMERICAN ENGAGEMENT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

The American Humane Association
offers the following suggestions relative
TO fowls. horses and cattle to persons
having these in charge, in the northern
ATTITUDES. during the winter months:
Do not compel domestic fowls to roost
i in trees. Aside from danger Of being
captured BY owls and other enemies. the
swaying of the branches upon which
they are sitting will prevent them from
getting rest; while IN the severely cold
weather, thus exposed. feet and combs
are frozen and the bird il so benumbed
as to make 1t impossible for it to be of
much profit on the farm. Securely
sheltered from wind and storm, and al
lowed TO sit on broad roost, feet are
thus kept warm refreshing rest is OBJ
tanned, and tho fowl Is much stronger.
healthier, and more profitable to it's
owner.
Do not clip horses during the winter
months. With the same propriety we
might cut the hair from a dog or shear
sheep at this season of the year. The
argument in behalf oil the practice Is
that the horse in perspirati0n will dry
more quickly If the hair is short. II the
animal Is thoroughly blanketed and
kept in a sheltered or warm place. after
being driven, no danger results from
perspiration, whatever the length of hair;
while the horse that has been deprived
of its coat in the winter time suffers per-
petually while being exposed to the
cold.
1t is a cruelty inflicted upon beautiful
carriage horses for the purpose of style.
Blessed is the ordinary work-horse, in
the winter time. for, however much it
may perspire, it is allowed to carry its
full growth of hair during the cold
weather.
Do not leave cattle to stand shivering,
while extremities often freeze, in the
snowstornls and severe winds of winter,
when little time would suffice to con-
struct Of boards, rails or poles support
upon and around which may be placed
hay, straw or weeds, thus making q shell
ter that may comfortably protect them.
Cattle kept in fairly warm condition
throughout the winter will, as. mixers,
give a large and better yield of milk,
and as beeyes will take on flesh much
more rapidly than If exposed to incle-
ment weather.
Aside from question of humanity,
the more attention and care that is be-
slowed upon animals, with q view to
their comfort, the more will they be of
service and source of profit to their own
ers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

A petition signed by sixty -four col
ored residents of Lunenburg, N. .S !,
set forth The following facts:
|. They sighed for intellectual pro-
gression.
2. They bad no place to hang ont
o. nights.
They felt that they could do the
whole continent good.
4. Their watchword was: DE
Taller Candle Nebber EgpIodes
And they would humbly petition
that authority be granted them to
organize q Lime Kiln Club, and d
charter granted them TO work to the
thiFty-first degree.
The petition was recommended by
the Watden and CoungelIors of
LuneDburg County, together with
Capt A. j. Wolf, s. Watson Oxoer.
f.. b. Wade, DR.. G. G. Aiken aud
James Bowling. On motoin IL Judge
Chewso the petition was granted
and the Secretary instructed to for
ward the charter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

"Bill Ridly is wolf, said old Judge
Bicknell.
why do you think SOP" some one
asked.
"Well, III tell you Some time ago
roughly-dressed man with bushy red
whiskers rode up to my house and want
ed to sell me horse "a lean animal,
but one in which saw many fine points.
The fellow said he was in such need of
money that he would take S20 for tho
animal. | gave him the money and
took the horse The animal fattened
rapidly. / found him equally service
able in shafts or under saddle. One day,
shortly after the animal had developed
into as fine horse as | had ever seen,
Bill Ridly came along and claimed him.
He brought forward sufficient proof to
establish his claim. and of course gave
up the horse, thereby losing my $50 be-
sides losing the time had spent in work
ing with him. =
4 don't see how you can blame
Ridly."
You don't; then ! will show YOU.
The scoundrel wanted his horse fattened.
but vas too stingy to spend money for
corn. so he disguised himself, sold me
his own horse, and then. after the horse
was fat, came back and claimed him.
Yes, Bill is q wolf ''-A ArkQnsd0 Tr0U-
eter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
Ingenuity r wArded.

He bad back load Of feather dns-
ters as be rang the door bell on Mont.
calm street east yesterday, aud whea
woman opened the door about two
inches aud said that nothing was
wanted be inquired:
Madam, will you kindly inform
me who lives next door?n
Next door?n she qneried, coming
out on the steps. "Why. it's q new
family and | don't remember The
name.n
Lady puts on good deal OF style.
doesn't she?"
'Raiher.n
IL thought so. That's the way
with those sert OF people; they put
it all on their backs. | asked her If
she d dn't want duster to dust of her
upholstered furniture aud bric "a brac,
and she Slammed the door ii my face.
Sbe didn't have any to dust, you see.
People who have plush furniture and
articles If vir.ue aud taste always
want my goods. Pleasant day.
madam"
"Y-e-s. What did you say the
price wasp
"Seventy-five cents. madam. and
the woman next door is peering
through The parler blinds at Us"
"Is she? Well, ri take one, and
If there should be any other ingeG-
ton to dust bric brac and oil paint-
ings You might call around You
may also bring me box of polish
for my silverware - Detroit Free
Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
stolen Fruit the Sweetest.

National Weekly.
PA, = hen man kisses @ woman
does be sbow The depth If bis affec-
ton By 1be ma0uer be embraces bef
at the timegu
Why as . general thing be does.
But that ID rather = deep question:.
aby do ron wish % Be informed on
ibis point2''
"Ob. Doshing; only / Dotice that
ahen yOu kiss n,a you tske Ii very
easy, simply giving her : Kiss % tie
mouth Or cheek and 10 more. but that
when you kiss sal. the bired eirl, yod
almost strata Jour arms ii squeezing
herln
Here, my dear boz. i Tic
orange. You are getting aItogether
g0o smsrt foT ona 81 Jour pge.'s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

Long" John Wentworth, Of Chica-
go, being asked tie secret of his good
health and long life, said TO q friend
the other day that be bad made II q
rule to eat when be was hungry.
drink when be was thirsty and sleep
when be was sleepy. be rses when
be gets ready. He eats any thing be
wants. Once be liked whiskey, but
be fund it too prwerisl aud gave il
up. Now be drinks Rhine wine and
two gallons of water q day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
a Father Slightly surprised.

Sam Jones was preaching the other
night after his most effective style and
suddenly, to enforce a point, broke out
with this expression as illustrative Of
the confidence with which children look
upon their parents: You 90 home. said
he. ''and wake up your young son at
midnight and ask him: Who is the
wisest man in all the world, and lie
will say: You are. One earnestly
inclined parent left the house Of the
Lord that night determined to have
that important point settled by the
youthful scion Of bis family and name
before another sun should have set. He
reused bis hopeful and remarked in as
sumed indifference:
.sIheo, who i the wisest man I'd the
worldp'
Quicker than lightning came the
crushing answer: II am. And now
there i donbting Thomas hoyering
about the edge of Sans spiritual pas
ture. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
soaETHrEe FOB iElE People.
How 70 Ges rat.
f1sha paiia. Msdicml Rulletgn.

E1he Paila. Medical Bullesln.l
Leanness Of the body is q thing 70 bS
avoided on the ground that any departure
from conditions which are natural must
certainly prtdisposes the body 70 disease.
One Of the first positive evidences Of the
development OF the conditions which lead
TO consumption, is the knowledge that the
body Is throwing of IN IN I'm digested
form. the fat that Il taken into the st0m-
ach. This II followed by loss in guam
tity and quality OF the blood aud cores
ponding loss tn flesh. In these cases.
there as trial. exists consumption (though
there may not be necessarily consumption
Of the. lungs at the beglnning) IS IN any
case that eker existed.
Lean persons are the only ones who
furnish material for tho quick develop
ment OF many ailments. Susceptibility
70 changes In the weather, feeble diges
ton. limited strength aud energy, nev-
vousness and disturbed sles D. soon lead
60 some serious disease. Another popu-
lar faIiacy with lenn persons il. that they
must necessarily always remain lean be-
anse their parents have perhaps shown q
tendency OF this kind.
These lean persons doubtless inherit n
tendency 10 imperfect action of the di-
gestive functions. For the cure of this
difficulty, many medical authorities have
agreed that q pure Stimulunt Is the hest
thing. A stimulant which can be united
with all OF the best things which enter
AubO OkttitASAfy N4Ct may NGlA DC N0tt-
sidered desirable one This Is secured
In a pure malt whiskey, MS 1t can be used
with milk. eggs and with food at meal
time. 1t is however not only desirable
hut absolutely necessary TO ret the best
results. that a whiSkey known TO be
free from fusei oil and all other
adulterations should be used. The chief
difference In stimulaats of all kinds Is
the percentage Of alcohol aud, by diluting
whiskey, which contains the greatest
per cent. any percentage can tie obtained
to suit any taste. The special properties
OF pure mnlt whiskey are not destroyed
by being diluted and sweetened, and i'm
this way many persons who cannot uss
alcohol in any other form, can use
Duffy's pure malt whiskey, the dis
coverers Of which are the sole pro-
prietors of an absolutely pure malt
whiskey free from fusel oil and all adul-
terations. The company Is furnishing
constantly an abundance of testimony
that by the use of their whiskey taken
three times day at meals, a marked,
constant and permanent increase in weight
has been obtained by. parties suffering from
leanness. supposed TO be unsusceptible TO any
other agency.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
ANNAPoLIs Md FRIDAY EVENING" APRIL 30 l8s6
Special Notice.

We soiI insert in this column Advertise
nefts cf Wants, For Rent, F0s SaIs. Lost.
round, de-, not ercecding four lines. One
Wesks or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
WORTH|NGTON & CO.
100 Church Street.
ANNAPOLIS, ND.
DEALKRs Il
Drugs, Medicines,
And Chemicals,
SPECIAL N0TICEI

Browns Iron Bittera, tGenuine,l 7Octs
Bulls Cough Syrup, 19cts
Rel Star Cough Cure. (small size.) l9cts
Red Star Congh Cure. Large Size sscts
Worthlngson's Standard Cough
Remedy, 25cts
Electric Liniment, 25cts
Horse Liniments good and strong. SOC pt.
Worthington's Horse and Cattle
Powders, e5cts
Fostz's Horse and Cattle Powders. 1sCts
Prsctor's Liquid Glue. 10cts
proctor's Insect Powder, 20cts
WoRTHINGTON &C0..
m61y leg ChnVeh street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

Fl SE.--J. ED. NUNRs,E, will in
sure your property against fire in one of
the oldest and best home companies at
moderate rates Real Estate Agency
with Fire Insc, at office So Maryland
Avenue. m1tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

NANTED.-T purchase small
FARM, convenient to Churches aud
Schools. with good i'm mprovements-wa water
siiuation-eitIer river or bay; price not
to exceed $1,000 cash. For informati n
address the CAPITAL OFFICE. matf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

FOR RENT.-On and after tue 18th of
April next, the three story brick dwell
ing, now occupied by James q Glynn,
on the mort side Of Duke Of Gloucester
Street nearly opposie the Republican
printing office. Apply to
n.2 I'll JAMES IT. HoDGEs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

WANTED.-A light ROW BOAT. Ad-
dre with paltic ulars and priee, NV. l..
II, !" CAPITAL Office. a21lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

FOR SALE.-An excellent G COW--lust
fresh. Apply at tho capital office sapl6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
FOR RENT.

THE STORE AND DWELLING on
Main IT.. opposite Maryani Hotel. and
now occupied BY Mr. Weigard us con-
frcti0nery store. The property Il in exec :
lent repair; Is situated in good locality; is
suitable for any business. and is improved
by bah hot and cold water, gas, &C.
Inquire of
MRS. ELIZABETH DORSEY,
a24tf "a West Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

FOR RENT.-A good ROOM, on sec
ond fiop adjoining the CAPITAL Office
Suttanle as q store-room or any kind of
business kent cheap Priva,e en'rance.
Apply at CAPIsAL Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

FOR RENT. On and after the Isl of
April, 1886 the DWELLING now occu
pied bv Lieut.. Eldridge on College Ave-
nne adjoining the res dence of Edward
Baldwin. Apply to
f26 JAMES Fl. HODGES.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

WANTED TO RENT.-rWO GOOD
ROOMS. in good location. Apply TO CAPl-
tai Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
FOR SALE.
ENGINEERING.

INFORMATION furnished on All ques-
tions I Civil. Mechanical and Mn
ing ENGIN ERING. Also pla, 8, spec
ification and estimates On all m chanical
work, by Il M PARROTr
a2Olm Office annapolis Glass Works.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEr.-On
; cond floor, near Nava Academy. Ad-
dress g. H., /" CAPITAL Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

CAT BOAT FOR SALE In peri ct
order; 90 feet long; sai new; fastest boat
in the harbor. Sold for want of use. Ap-
ply a. MARTINS PHoToGRAPH GALLERY,
East Street, near Prince George
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-23
THE SOUTHERN EXTENSION.
Property Owners and Aldermen
Discuss the Opening of Streets.

Property Owners and Aldermen
Discuss the Opening of Streets.
A number of gentlemen who own, or are
interes in property In the city extern
sion, south Of Anderson street, attended
the meeting at the City Exchange last
night. The city was represented by AL
dermen Thomas, Myers and O'Connor.
Mr.. Thomas explained that the meeting
was tor the purpose of exchanging views
and ascertaining what the property own
ers are willing to do to aid the city in lay
ing out the streets according to the plan
adopted by the City Council.
John s. SchleY, Esq, representing the
estate of the late DIR. James N. Schley,
stated that ne thought there would be no
difficulty in the city's obtaining any land
for streets through the property of the
estate by paying market value Tor 1t.
Col. j. Il. Estill offered the city any
land he owned west of Bull street Tor
streets in exchange for any adjoining
land owned by the city.
Mai. &. NJ. Ryals, Mr.. j. Gardner, Capt.
James II. Johnston and others discussed
the question OF opening streets through
or near property in which they are inter-
esled.
While the meeting was not as largely
attended as it should have been, what
was said and done was very encouraging
to the committee OF Aldermen, and the
interchange OF views will doubtless result
in the city authorities taking active steps
TO develop the new addition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-23
INSPECTING THE PLANS.
What Visitors say About the Pro-
posed New Hotel

What Visitors say About tho Pro-
posed New Hotel.
The Guards armOry is visited daily by
a number OF callers to see the plans of
the proposed new hotel that are on ex-
hibitIon there. Plans are tackled up all
around one of the rooms back of the
stores on the first floor. A big view OF the
Bull street elevation is framed and lean
ing up against the wall, and speciiica-
tons are scattered around on the tables.
Mr.. A. j. j. Blois, VINO is there to show
and explain the plans to visitors, SAYS
that several contractors ana builders
have examined the specifications and
have said that they intend to otter bids.
Yesterday there was party Of strangers
among the other callers. They admired
the plans and declared that il Savannah
mad such hotel they would stop here
nearly ali winter instead OF going to
Florida. A gentleman remarked that he
would give $500 month four months in
the year for good aparme IN such a
hotel. He declared that hundreds OF
people from the North aud West who
do not stop in Savannah longer
than day or two would stay
here for weeks if there was fifst-class
hotel in the city. Florida becomes mo-
nutOn0us after a week, said hU, but
Savannah has some amusement5 all the
time ana 1t ~ several hours nearer New
York. The climate here is mild enough
to suit the most Of the tourists and the
inYalds.
A New Yorker asked what the prospect
is for the hote being built. lie was told
that 1t was a certainty.
every good" be replied, "but II it is
question OF money l can furnish II aud
VIII be glad 10 90 IL at per ceut.p
A few days ago a Chicago. New York
and a savannah man looked over the
plans together. Then each sat down at a
separate table aud figured for an hour on
the probable cost. When they bad iiuisn-
ed and haodad the estimates TO Nr. Bl0is
be- iOund that each estimate WAS about
$4,000. An three were confident that
The building could be put mp i0r mat sum.
] The bids will be opened Nov. ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-23
Church SerVices.

Trinity Methodist Church, Telfair
square, between Y ork and President
Rev. T. r. Christian pastor
Prayer service 10 a. m. Preach
ing by the pastor at IL a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Song service at $3.50. Sum
day school at p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday at7:45 p. m. Seats free. All
invited.
New Houston Church, Rev. J. P.
Wardlaw pastor.-PreachIng tomorrow
(Sundsy) at II o'clock a. m. and
1880 p. m. by the pastor. The morn
ing service will be specially for the chill
dren and young people. Sunday school
at 3:30p. M; singing fifteen minutes pre-
vlous. Regular prayer meeting Tuesday
night at s:15 O'Clock.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
j. K. l.. Holmes, d. D., pastor
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Young mems prayer meeting
at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 4 p. n 4.
Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday
at 7:45p.m
Young Mems Christian Association
113 Congress street.-Consecration meet
ing for half an hour at $3.50 a. IN. GospeI
service at 3 pm. Young men and stran-
gers welcomed. The meeting will be
closed In time for the Sunday schools.