davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-04-02
GORGEOUS WOMEN FOR EASTER
Points nu FasI ionabIe Female t,.irc
Which VIII Stlrtlr New York.


Which VIII StartIc New YORK.
New York Mail and Exprcssl
As Easter Sunday and All Fols' day a.
rive Simultaneously this year, the fools have
uIanimOu In solemn cOnclavc to
defer the "'ost until Nom
day. B, '""rvc
the chur
makers
now b,
time than too.
because the end Oi Ia,
the heels of the importatiun.
and Paris The female figure will y,
gcuus one indeed this spring. H> red will u-
the prevailing color.
In hcadgcar bonnets will he very small
and still high Light gauze material ami
flowers will he used in their construction -.
feathers being tabooed for the nonce. The
GOral display will 90 back TO ye Olden time,
hOmely English flowers being given the
preference These will include the cowslip,
rsIcssus primrose, violet, white and purpl"
lilac, daifodil forget me-not, mgnonette,
.Ic., with an abundance of foliage and
natural grasses. The latter are very perish
able. and will require long purse
IN dresses. PLAN, narrow skirts are TO he
the proper thing, over which Grec!an drap'
ings will he used tthe latter being full and
loose instead of tied back narrowly as here
| iofurcl. For waists, u neat idea comes from
| Paris. which has the virtue OF economy and
| elegance combined. This is an ''adiustablt
-ci Of pa ssamcnicric,' with beads. Gold
| silver and copper hrahings are also used
| IN This invention. II will be worn rs front,
| back and shoulder pieces, rs well in cuff,
aud cull..Ts, and may he changed from one
costume to another IN II few minutes. The
/ effect viii he very rich, when placed Ovrl
| the new culurS IN dress goodS-whicl en-
! brace pearl "ray. hurcal. serpent, copper
maize. InUu.c, and several Others IN sOf
| materials
This j. the outline of gOrgcousncs> from
| the most fashionable establishments, and i
| will he responsible for more than one fur
| row in the brow Of pater-familids before i
| passes into history. If the ladies can lin,
| iimc for one little prayer In church ~
| Faster sunday, 1883, they will do wcll--ln
| less II should rain, which the fatcS lUrhid.
National Republican., 1888-04-02
WINDSOR CASTLE

WAS built ny Edward III in 1886, The dcd'
w icatory exercises We're a complete sue.
cess, with only one exception, which Edward
very much regretted; he forgot how pleasing
TO the guests would be a quaff of the G. O.
Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whiskey, which is OF
standard excellence and established purity
II is bottled by c. II. GRAVES & SONS, BoS
ton, and your Grocer and Druggist have II on
oil
National Republican., 1888-04-02
SPRING ovcrcoats. Elseman's, cor, ;th y f
PIeadings for Temperance.

The meeting in OdeOn Hall last evening un'
der the auspices of the Good Templars, pre-
sided over by Grand Chief John II. Mahouey,
was addressed by Mr. Vance, of Monumental
Lodge, and Mai, Hilton, Addresses, which for
brilliant depicting OF the evils Of mtemucr
ance and severity and completeness of indirt,
lnCnt of the government which uphOds ana
defends the liquor traffic, have scarcely been
on"mIHS IiHS y" ", az" Scp pHTh mHaThtmnn m 's my sl The
closest attention of the large audience was
given these popular speakers from the hcgln
uing 10 the close, Most excellent singing
under the leadership of Dr. llcnSeley, was fur
nished 10y members from several Good Ten
plUr lodges and Otheroutside friends.
National Republican., 1888-04-02

gC5 p,s,
lcrO, and liza,
FOR pupr'S creek Ia,.
N daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 20 aud 100 a. M.
and GGO y. m. daily. except Sunday. Sunnu,
SEQ a. IN, $40 y. IN.
ALEXANDRIA AND FnEDEWCKSBl'R 'RG
HALLWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHlNGTON RAILROAD.
FurAlcNandra. G:0O, b:35, $40, gi1 l05I a. IN,
lgCi noon, E0l i:.i, 6Ip, tOi, $50, sos, 1905,
and li:E y, m, ON sunday, at 600. 9.i7, 1857 O.
m. s.'U. $50, Sa5. Hnt 1905 y. m.
Accommodations for QuanI"", 500 p. m.
week DAYS.
For Richmond and the south usN, iO:5i Il m .,
daily. and d.Ol y m daily, except sunday.
Trains leave NicNandra Tor Washington.
Gt5, ;:Oh, 500, H:lO, loIj, liUi II. m; ~ 800,
".@3 $40 ,.Oi, ':22, lO:2, and 1905 p m. On
sunday at $40 and ll;Oi Il. m; 200, $50, i0j
0;i2 ard luA2 y. m.
Tickets and information Ht the Office north
east corner oi 18th street and pcnnSylvania
HNcnu., and at the station, whcr" orders car
he left Tor the checking ot baggage To- dcstina
tiom from hotels and residences.
j. r. WOOD
General Passenger Agent
CllAS, +, PUGIl General Manager.
National Republican., 1888-04-02
cor1.nN.r C11NIn 4 TREE.
The Gigantic Failure of u Foolish Ele-
nhnnl.

That old conndrum Of the boys and girls
of twenty years ago "why is handed
oyster trying TO climb up rope ladder like
lobster sitting on pumpkin brooding
over past cvcntsy" is not entirely unrc0son-
National Republican., 1888-04-02
ANGELS OF THE GRASS"
RlV. DR TAIMAGES EASTER MORNING
DISCOURSE.

The Lily the Queen of the Bible -
Flowers EmbIcmatic of Gods Provi-
Dental Care--Touching aud Beauii-
fui Comparisons of the Creators
bounty.
National Republican., 1888-04-02
TRtTELERy GUIDE.
DifDMoNT AIR LINE.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAR. -. 1888.
Trains leave Il. Il r. station, Sixth aud u
SEQ \. Mast Tennessee Mail daily for
WguCnton, GurdOnsville, Charlottes.
VILE. Llnchburg and stations between
Alexandria and Lynchhurg, Roanoke,
Bristol Knoxville Rome, CalutH Mont
ggmcry,, and New Orleans. Pullman
SLEEPER Washington tu New Orleans
il.H \. VI. Fast mail daily for Warr.ntun,
thHrlOttcsNillg, GurdUn,yilc stations
,Ec.apcukc and ohio route, Lynch.
burg Rocky Mount. Dunvilr and
stations between lynnhburg and Dan
NillC. Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Birning
ham. Montgomery. New orleans Texas,
and CHlitnrpm Pullman Sleeper New
YORK iu Atlanta In connection With
Pullman |IcCp"rs Atlanta 20 Vow Or
lean, and Nann Buudoy Slu' pcrs fur
EbmiI gm "a, NiukshUrs, and Shrcyc.
port huffman Sleeper Dauyllo 10
tuiun bia and Charleston, Sob trains
Washington 10 atlanta Does not
connect i"r e.. " .. rpnic points on
SUnday-
.3jr NJ naily except sunday. Gri. NIaras.
sns. Nlra-huig. and intermediate sta
$50 T.. VI Western express daily lpr warren.
ton Gurdon-yillr, grluttcsyill" Louis
Vile, Cincinnati, aud y Louis. Pull
man sleeper, and Old trains Washing.
ton to Louisville: also for bvnchburg
rristul. Chattanooga, Memphis, Little
Egrk, and ail ."qthwo,tGrn points
io Memphis without change
lltC T.. NJ. southern Express daily Tor Lynch.
burg, nauyillc, Talcigli \ shevilic,
Charlotte. Columbia, Aiken Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, Now orleans,
NCSdS and tJliiurniH Pullman Sleep
"r, Washington tO New Orleans. via
Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
sleeper. Washington iu Nikrn. :. e..
without change
TRAINS ON WASlIlNGTON ASD ONO nj.
VISION.
Leave Washington a.i2 u m. daily, except sun.
day, and iAj \. ~. daily, arriving ~ tpVud
lill li:lsH. m aud ~ p. IN. returning leave
Round Hi $50 u. m. daily aud i,si u. m daily,
/ except sunday arriving Washington S.ls 4. m,
J and b: = p II
/ Thlough train, from the south yia Ihap'pttr,
: nanNil", and lyuIhDErg arrive In WJ'hiug-
ton s:iUH m. s.&i y, m via last Tennessee,
/ Bristol, and IyurhhGrg, ui il:i3u m. and $50
/ T.. m Via thwHp'Nkc and Ohio route nnd
! tharlutt"srilc al $40 p. IN, S'rasburg local
AZ Nii q m
Tickets Sleeping car reservation. and W'ur.
nation furnished and baggage checked NJ
ufliCC. 1900 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and at pas
scnCcr station, Pcunsylvana railroad, sixth
and B streets. JAS l.. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1888-04-02

Rowland DENTAL AssOChTloS, I'll Four
and.ahalf street northwest, three doors north
of Pennsylvania avenue, h, i, Rowland, VI
D., 4, ii. Rowland, ID, ID. :" surgical, operative
and mechanical dentists, ENtractiOnS, under
nitrous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only %
cents extra for gas, whether one or hummer
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting,
Have administered nitrous oxide 10 over 1900
persons. Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold,
amalgam, and white Filings Inserted IN the
best manner. All work warranted ilSt class
National Republican., 1888-04-02
Accidental ImsLIiimCr.

The sum of SlO,OOO in event Of death by ar.
cident, OF $50 week for disabling injury, Is
u useful thing, which no one will regret 10
have II such ii contingency overtakcs YOU,
The Travellers Insurance Company gives H.
National Republican., 1888-04-02
Caught From u Gas jet.

A s2C0 fire occurred In Mrs. kalscrs house,
1896 q street last night by the setting fire 20 II
lace curtain from gas Jet The damage tn
the hnrs" and furniture is covered by in
National Republican., 1888-04-02
MT. VERNON.

NIT VERNON. Mt. VERNON.
MI MT VERNON
STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN
Leaves eth st. wharf Daily except sunday for
MI. VERNON,
At 10 o'clock a, m; returning, reaches wash
inGtOn about $3.50 y. IN.
L. l.. BLAKE, Captain.
National Republican., 1888-04-02

"ALDERSEy DAIRY WAGONs.'. Fresh Alyr'
cred in pound ward prints at lj cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per oai
buttelmilk, 5 cents per quart, and sweet milk
at D NOnts npr Quart.
National Republican., 1888-04-02
CurSArrAKE ANp ONO ROUTE

Ntvputt Nrws and Mississippi Valley COM
pduNl
schedule In oNrvt Nuy. ~, lSS5
Trains I,aye Union Depot, ith and u StS,
1898, \ M.-fur Newport News, old Point
comfort, and Norfolk Daily except
sunday Arrive in Norfolk az p, W
Through parlor car Washington TO Old
Point,
ll..i A. Nj For stations un the Chesapeake
and ohio, In Virginia, West Virginia,
and Kentucky. Daily except sunday.
~.cpiug cars, clifton Forge 10 Hunt
iuCtun,
$50 +. M.-Fust western express daily. solid
train, with Pullman buffet sleeping
riuS 10 Louisville. Pullman service 10
Cincinnati, 81, Louis, Memphis and
New orleans.
OniCC 6l3 Penn ave
II. W, FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1888-04-02

BERKELEY, a pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, s. per gallon ~
quart, and 20 cents n pint, - cents a sample
bottle. rharp, SIS street northwest.
National Republican., 1888-04-02
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
BODY BRUSSELS.

]. 13l yards Body Brussels at..............I5c
q 3gb Yards Body Brussels at......... ...... .DOc
4. 20 yards Body Brussels sat..............i5c
b-2l Yards Body Brussels at. .---........I5
T. 1st yards Body Brussels at,.-..............s5c
o. 1II wards Bot, BRUSSELS at..................15c
II. 3I wards BODY BrtisseSs at...............s0c
IL. ~ yards Body Brussels at-.-.I.,. ".Soc
IS, s4I wards Body Brussels at......... .00c
10. 10, yards Body Brussels at...........s ,.75c
~. 3Ti yards Body Brussels sat...-.""...ale
23. a5i yards Body Brussels at."".".""."...I5c
~. 10 yards Body Brussels at..............t5c
~. l5i yards Body Brussels sat."""....".,"i5c
~. SOL yards Body Brussels at......"......9 .9Oc
90 4Oi yards Body Brussels at.......".-...",jc
20. 4qi yards Body Brussels at ........"..."S5c
81 bsi yards Body Brussels ...S5c
~. &c yards Body Brussels at. .....Slc
IA o5 wards Body Brussels at ...............S0 SOC
3s. J3 yards Body Brussels at......"... "...ijc
National Republican., 1888-04-02
CITY ITEMS.

srmxo s. pants to ordar, Eiscman's 7thN +
National Republican., 1888-04-02
READ!
READ!
READ!

This advertisement will in
terest you. Still another Cut
in Prices of the balance of
our odd pieces Of
TAPESTRY,
BODY BRUSSELS,
VELVETS, and
MOQUETTES.
Over one-half of those ad-
Vertised last week have been
sold. No wonder, because
the prices we're from 25 to SO
cents per yard less than the
same goods could be pur-
chased for elsewhere, and
yet, to close the balance, we
make another Cut for this
week Of from 10 to is cents
per yard from last weeks
price list:
National Republican., 1888-04-02
WILTON VELVETS.
MOOUETTES.

No.
3. lG} yards best quality Moquette at"."...90c
4. ~ yards best quality Moquctte at""...ooc
II. 25l yards best quality Moquette att 90
II. ~ yards best quality Noquette at...".SlOO
~. l3i Yards best quality Moquette at..".".9oc
This is positively the last
week we shall offer these
goods at above prices; in
fact, we do not expect to have
ANX left.
National Republican., 1888-04-02
Good Templar Lodge Nntes,

PORTLAND, bAK.. March :, 1883.
National Republican., 1888-04-02
TRAINS oN WASiiiiXN&roN MD ONO nj

Leave Washington a.l2 q m. daily, rNrer, sun.
day, and iA5 y, IN daily arriving ~ ltpuud
Hiil li:isH m and ~ p. IN returning leave
Hound ilill $50 u. M. daily aud i.sI D. m daily,
except sunday. arriving Washington S.lS T. M
National Republican., 1888-04-02

rargugr called for and checked at hotels
and residences ON orders lett ~ Ticket Offices,
Glg and 1851 rEN\Sl LNANlA AVENUE.
" VI CLEMENTS, 4. X. LORD,
Manager gen. Pass. Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-11
The Endurance Of Pain.

Writing of "Pain and its consequences, n in
late volume of essays, DR.. Weir Mitchell
says: 81 have often watched with interest a
mother beside the girl or boy in temporary
pain. As rule, she assumes from the begin
ming the boy is to be taught silent, patient
endurance. 'Whatl you, boy, to cryi Be
a manP Among his comrades he is a cry
baby if he whimpers "a regular GIRL a girl
boy He is taught early that from him en-
durance is expected; the self conquest of re-
strained emotion is his constant lesson. If it
be girl who suffers, she is assumed to be
weak, and it is felt that her tears are nat
ural, and not to be sternly repressed; nor are
her little aches and complaints dismissed as
lightly as her brothers. She is trained to
expect sympathy, and learns that to weep is
her prerogative. The first gush of tears after
a hurt of body or mind is in some mysterious
way a relief, and not rudely to be chidden;
but upon the whole it is wise and right to
teach patience and Unconditional endurance
to the sex which in life is sure to have the
larger share of suffering. To be of use this
education must begin reasonably early, and
we may leave to the mother to make sllre
that it is not too severe. Herald of Health.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-11
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, BUFFALO
RilRNED

BUFFALO, \. Y, May 10.-This morning
was sensational and disastrous one in
Buffalo \ number of disastrous eXplos-
ions of natural gas occurred, almost at one
time. caused, it is supposed, by overpres-
sure, causing widespread excitement, and
destroying the finest church in the city,
besides other damage. st. Paul's cathed-
raj, the pride of Buffalo, is in ruins. The
entire interior is burned ont and the roof
is gone, bat the strong stone walls and
spire still remain.
At 9:20 flames were seen bursting out of
the fine stained glass windows OF the
church at the junction of Main and Erie
streets, ana instantly most Of the interior
was mass of flames. An explosion had
occurred in the basement the furnace be
ing supplied with natural gas, and the
force was 50 great as TO tear off and blow
out the heavy doors on the Erie and Pearl
street side. People ran TO see what was
the matter, and few entered the yesti-
bule of the church only to be driven out BY
the flames. An alarm was at once turned
IN, TO which the FIRE department quickly
responded. but when they arrived nothing
could be done to save the interior of the
stately edifice, as the flames were bursting
from every window. Streams We're quickly
brought 10 bear with but little effect and
the ire IN a sew minutes had reached the
heavily timbeped room In bali an hour
from the time of the discovery OF the fire
the interior of the noble church WAS COM
Dletely destroyed
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-11
THE FISHERIES TREATY.
Report of the Majority and Minority OF
the Committee.

! WASHINGTON, May 10.-The senate in
/ secret session did not reach any conclusion
( either upon the Riddleberger resolution
/ for open discussion of the fisheries treaty.
or the HOar resolution providing that the
debate be stenographically taken down for
! future publication. The subject went over
until ueXt week.
| Gen. \. L. Stevenson, first assistant
postmaster general, in response to an in
! quiry from the Hon. Jas. s. Ewing. a
member of the Democratic state central
committee Of Illinois, has written a letter
declining to allow his name to be presented
TO the Democratic state convention as a
candidate for the office of governor
The president today vetoed the bill
granting pension TO Mrs. Georgia A.
/ Striklett
The majority of the senate committee on
foreign relations, in reporting adversely
the result for the ratification of the fish
cries treaty, refer to the passage of an act
of March 3, 1887 to authorize the president
To protest and defend the rights of Ameri-
can tlshing vessels etc. in certain casss.
which act the report quotes IN full and
continues: 80 far as is known to the
7 committee no step, whatever. WAS taken
by the president To put their law into exc
cut.on, but negotiations were initiated and
continued TO the apparent end of accornp-
hshing what congress had thought as
unfit TO undertake in such way an
adjustment of these difficulties by the
diplomatic course of securing a part of
American rights at the expense of Welding
the other and the most fundamental and
important of them. These negotiations
culmlnated in the appointment by the
president during the recess of the senate.
on the 22nd day OF November. 1887. only
ten days before the meeting OF congress. OF
three plenipotentiaries to consider with a
Ike number of pleuipotentiaries- appointed
ey her majesty the whole subject. witb
view To coming 70 a solution thereof
These plenlpotentiaIies thus created berap
their real work at Washington while hotb
houses Of congress We're sitting ana
without any communication by the
president IN his annual message on the
meeting OF congress or otherwise OF the
lacl tA4G such important and extraar,l;
nary operations were IN progress. or thar
very grave interests OF the United Stg.Ss
h;aI ocen placed III the custody OF oenfl,.
men whose names had nos even bean ,4,,,,-
munic2tea 10 X. These pleuiputeotia-ia.r,
Cs'ine I" tlte SSuc4uSen o. their iaLars on
the 18th 81 February. fSsS and the office ls
''plenlpotentlarieS Terminated and +Ls
result WIS re>iched without sdyice snS
consent ot the senate having been asked
or taken. concerning The sel.ction al tLsss
public ministers, and without any c,,nn,n-
nicstion 10 sltheF house Of concr.,, 80
eernlng these important questions IL i
not difficult 90 sse that IN EVIL times ,rAaz,
the president of the United States p,a,. -.
under the Influence - foreisu ani All
verse interests such a enurse oi I..oeE.>9,sr,.
might result IN great Disaster Ia
the interests an9 even the satefy
OF our government and people. the ma
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-11
CAPITAL BUDGET.
CROP REPORT.

WASHINGTON, May 10-The report of the
department of agriculture says: Low tenn
perature and deficient rain fall, with dry
ing winds and some frost, have reduced the
condition of winter wheat in the central
states, 1t has also been cool on the Pacific
coast and not favorable to improvement,
and yet the plant has nearly held its own
in this region. On the Pacific coast only
medium development is reported. In the
southern states changes are slight, several
averages being the same as last month
Pennsylvania shows a decline of points,
New York IS, Ohio II, Michigan u, In
diana 6, Illinois Z, Missouri 2, Kansas 5.
The general average is reduced points
from So to s3 Last year the condition
was returned from S1.1 in April to S5S in
May. The state averages of winter wheat
in the principal states are as follows: New
York 76, Pennsylvania 81. Virginia So
Ohio Sc, Michigan "a, Indiana 59,i Illinois
67, Missouri so, Kansas 94, Texas 80.
Winter rye remains very nearly as in
April, the average being 9c9 instead of
93.5.
The condition of winter barley is SS.3,
promising a medium crop.
Spring planting is not quite so well adj
the more northern states of the Atlantic
coast, slightly later than usual in the
Middle states and scarcely up TO the aver
age in the south. Its progress is an aver
l..age in the Ohio valley, but late in the
northwest, especially in Dakotai
Cotton planting was delayed by the
excess of moisture in February and low
temperature in March, the soil not being
in condition for early planting. The de-
lay was greatest IN Texas and Louisiana.
In Arkansas, Tennessee and-North Caro-
lima from to q per cent less than usual
was planted on the 1st of May In the
states on the coast from South Carolina to
Mississippi, planting is nearly up to its
average advancement Investigation of
the rate of wages of agricultural labor
shows that no material change has oc-
CURED since the last previous inquiry in
May 1885 There is a slight increase in
New England and the northern tier of
states from Michigan westward and in
some of the southern states There is no
appreciable change in the central states.
Next months report will give rates by
states
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-11
Care of Dish Towels.

Ihave been shocked to find among women
who are considered good housskeepers, those
who have their dish towels and dish cloths
washed in the laundry tubs. can think of
hardly anything more offensive than this If
special laundry tub were designated for
this purpose, and conscientious servants in
terested, who would see that the towels were
always washed in that particular tub, and
never mixed with soiled clothes, ETC., it
might be allowable But most of us have
not servants, or laundresses by the day in
whom we can place such implicit confidence.
Soiled underclothing, the bedding and cloth
ing of sick people and diseased people all go
into the laundry tubs, and they are not
decent place for dish towels.
Dish towels should be washed thoroughly
every day, either in the large tin dish pan or
in pan which is used for no other purpose.
After they are washed and rinsed, they
should be covered with clear water and the
pan set on the stove until the water is scald-
ing hot Then take them out, wiring thor
oughly, and put on the frame to dry. If the
sun is bright set the frame out of doors for
the towels to dry; if not, dry them By the
fre.-Cor. Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-11
FROM WASHINGTON
Continued from First Pace.

and not to the south, was meaningless.
There had risen up in the south TODAY
great organizations or federations of farm
ers. There were labor unions of one kind
or another, too. All of them were the out
growth Of the condition in which the
American people were placed today under
the system of taxation. They were not
peculiar IN one section or another. They
were peculiar to the distressing conditions
which surrounded the laboring men of
this entire country, and were only an indi-
cation that they were seeking, in this way
and in that-in every way-to better their
condition. He adjured the gentlemen on
the other side to abandon their discussion
of the confederate constitution and of
slavery and to deal with this
vital question, which concerned the
people of the whole country
There had been inaugurated in thg cotia-
try a system of investment which would
make the debtor class of the United States,
north and south, as dependent as the Irish
were. Today money in great sums was
being loaned on lands by associations, and
the result would be that the great mass
of our people ct no distant time would be
turned out of their homes, and the real
estate of the country, Ike the money.
would be accumulated in the hands of a
few.
The committee rose and the house took
a recess until s O'Clock, the evening ses
sion TO be for debate on the tariff bill.
At its evening session the tariff bill was
by Messrs. Belden and Tracy, of
New York, Atkinson and Yardley, of
Pennsylvania, Dargan, of South Carolina,
Newton, of Louisiana, Lane and Post. of
Illinois, Chandler. of Georgia, Vance of
Connecticut, and Whiting, of Michigan.