davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

INJURED FOR THE THIRD TIME.-Geo O.
Smales, an employee of the United States elect.
ric light company, was injured this morning
by being caught in the machinery at the
central station. His right arm was badly LAGER
ated and the right side of his head injured He
was taken to his home on l4th street southwest.
mr.. Smaies was injured September II last by
receiving a shock from a wire at the treasury
building, and laid up for six weeks. Four
years ago, while working for the company at
the treasury, he had bad fall of thirty feet
or more, and was seriously injured.
Has MADE AN AssIaNMENr.-Alberto Camp
bell has made an assignment for the benefit Of
his creditors to Richard Rothwel The bust
ness is groceries, &c. at 721 East Capitol street,
and he makes preference to Rosaline Campbell,
yl,!!5 and other debts in order-the total liza
bilities being S3,4l1.94
The Grapiteyille (S e. \ manufactnr;u0 coro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

The Graniteville Is. CO. manufacturing COM
panys warehouse was burned yesterday, caus-
ing loss Of el00,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

fest 500 9th st. sw.
I,OR RENT-NINE-ROOM BRICK, IN FIRST
class order, with large yard 7l9 North Carolina
ave se $1,000. GEO. +. HARDIN,
Est $40 Penn. sc.
TSOR PENTHOUSE 127 NORTH A ST, BET
lst and I'd SITS water bath; park in front,
large yard in rear. Inquire at 129. fe2-3t.
INOR RENT - 43O III ST NV. HOUSE OF IL
rooms Gnd two bathrooms; all mod. imps. large
stable II thorough ORDER rent reasonable desirable
tenant Apply next door, 432. I2-3ts
NOR PENTHOUSE 2I7 ii ST n W., 9 ROOMS
Il cellar ana Kitchen large back yard to 2O-ft alley
key next door; $3.50. FIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


nor RFNT-
II Si2-JIi 18th sw. 345 Fsw Or m 1872 20
llT. all mi....... so 100 9th s.w 6r W & 9. 9
80 oth sw-. or 1t. - bOS Va W. DIV >
81 ~ sy; Or. st.r.--2s 625 DELAY Or wi 80
- kne.. lOr., m. IL. % 233 p sw 5r, W.. Is
DoS Oth W.srlnl - 30 - VI s.w.. Or, 5O
ia q -.w.- ar, mi y, 30 Al g stsw, 5r.w.1s
1851 q W., Tor. b. 2O.5O IL NJ E. Or ....... 10
A.J9 q s.w. Or. wkg 20 % I45 II 3 e. Dr. w. 10
'9 Ssier and an sw eTs 40 d23 Md AZ me-
3t7 Hs.w Or. w...-I5.3O 124 s.w, 5r, w......S3o
243 SIN ST Sc, Or, w.l5 129-1 13 Lsw, 5r.-....S
sos Tth s.w. IA 30 92 LIST e. Ar
fe2-3t' c. II. PARKER. cor. Al and z SITS
L'OB REST-Is24 VT AVE. ROOMS AND
bath. east front $3.50; 1905 9th st n W., new q
room Brick. $40. II j. STALFH. III 9 y 81. f2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

ANCIENT AND MODERN LOVERS OF GOOD LIVING
HAVE RECOGNIZED TIE BIvALvK's SUPERIORITY
As DELICIOUS ARrIcLR OF Foop-rHE AMER
IcAN OYSTER suRPAssRs AL orHxRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

NNHE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING co,
:th and ats are elosing out their entire .stsck
p6-3m 30 csnts on the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

l,OR RENT 80 zoos + ST, 5. W. DESIRABLE
- house y rooms; modern improvements, near cars
c<l 10 9o3 Maine ave. s.w., rooms modern i'm.
CrOyeInents near cars; so. 80. CAYWOOD a GAR
~ Il; successors TO C. b. CAYwOOD, 916 Est. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

WE HAVE CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVER
w coats at 81 30. 49, and $3 so that worth dou-
Bile. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING
Co |tn ana u sts n6-:m
ME- STILL HAVE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
w Oyercoats and Suits to select from prices that
astonish you. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
THE DIFFERENT VARIETIES.

Notwithstanding the similarity of the various
kinds each variety preserves its identity and re-
mains distinctly separate family. The num-
Der Of varieties found in the Chesapeake bay
have never been ascertained precisely bat ase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

LNOK RENT
Il lbs 18th ST, Or. .S35 l22S-30 st. me-, 6rS2.
5:SS2-2.S1e 18th st Or 35 1892 "a Fl st ne Or %
Stable rear 1927 L St. -
Apply to GREEN 4 CUNNINGHAM,
ialA-lmt Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

LSOR sALE-CHEAP-TwO GROOM HOUSES ON
IL ~ St, bet and o, all mod. imps., 81, 500 each;
two small Houses 225-227 st. s.w., $1,000 each
W, $4,000 each, all mod. imp; two small Brick
Houses 4O5-406 18th ST. s.e., 81, 900 EACH 1926 32S
$50 81 s.w., Groom press-brick front, water and
gas, 81, 80 each; 435 I'd st. s.w, broom Brick
House. 16 feet front. 81, 500.
G. H. PARKER
fD-3ts and sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

IrOR SAIE-NEARLY NEW PRESS BRICK BAY
u window House, rooms, sl mi, 324 4th st. wv.
$4,000. Many others for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

EOR SALE-THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE 1922
Il Vermont ave. NV, with stable attached For terms
and permission to inspect, apply to GURLEY BROS.
ErOR SALE-COZY BRICK DWELLING, 9 ROOMS
II and bath, corner house parking. bay windows, all
modern Improvements. cars pass the door 90 800
easy terms by owner. Address B. D.. Star o6hcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
EoR RENT
UNFURNISHFD

IL CNEURNISHED.
1909 st. NV, 12r. S75 1415 W st Or 800. 20
IO21-29 22d 1T. n. W, 1916 Boundary, Or. 30
Tor, new. each..... go 1911 st, !r...... IL. 80
1923 l4th st. 40 1909 9TH st Sc. 10
1927 Conn av. SIR. 40 Offices ST Cloud Bldg,
16O6 Corcoran st, Sr.. 80 scor 9th and F SITS.
1122 4th ST., 7r..........3 80
f23t JOHN SHERMAN & co. 14O7 F st.
E,oR RENT-433 5TH ST. Ne: BRICK: ALL
LIZ modern improvements: sIS.30. Also, 1896 and
:S34O II. CCieorgetown). 5-room brick, $40; keys
next door. Apply 435 9TH st.n.e. 1tF
L'OR RENT-DEsIRABLE TWO-STORY HOUSES
Il Sd and sts near Belt cars, SD; X, near 9TH St
sw., Sl2 and $40; 40 9TH St e.. near E. Cap. st,
SO; POS Z st and 21 4 ID St, City Hail. $50. f.
A. MCINTYRE, 9lS Fn.w. fe2-3t'
EHoR RENT-1410 10Th ST. y. W., 1GRoOM
Il house, all modern improvements; rent. 80.
Apply WESCO1T x WILCOX,
fest 1907 Pa ave. NV.
I,O RENT-N W. COR. 18TH AND SITS. NV,
Il elegant residence, IS rooms and stable all mod.
lilo 81. Sc, two-story brick. rooms p 80
12O2 st. Sc, 2stOry brick. 30
IO23 j. ave Sc, two-story brick, 6r-...........10
S23 Sd St 2-stOry brick Gr. ,.................1o
OOo Clicks alley 2stOry brick
GEORGE T.. EMMONS,
d21-:}m $50 st.n.w.
I,OR RFNT-4 GROOM BRICKS, 9TH, NEAR II
II ne; convenient for employees in Government
printing Office. J. II. GRAY & CO. 637 F. f:2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
FOR lighthouses.

IrOR RENT-74 ST NV: THREE STORIES
j and basement: modern improvements: good
pair; water rent paid by owner. Key at SULLIvAN'S
Bookstore, corner LIST and SITS. NV. fe1 -5t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

Mass. ave near 18th $3.50 NJ, near Conn. ave. 8 so
Lupont Circle 30 10Th St nrDupont Cir l25
18th St. near Pa. $50 O, bet 9th and 10th 20
De sales st so 18th and q. ........ 100
}, bet 18th and 18th 175 ST., bet 18th l4th 100
Nj, near l4th.... ....-l75 X st near 4th SO
FITCH. FOX BROWN,
jal4 l437 penn ave n W
LOR RENT : CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ~
II room BRICK dwelling northwest section at reduced
rent TYLER RUTHERFORD, 1907 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02


for by its exquisite sensitiveness to impress
sions.
ITS CREATION AND GROWTH
The spawn, or ''spat' as il is called, Of the
oyster, at first appears to belong to the vegeta
BILE kingdom, but as it develops it exhibits a
more vigorous and decided character In a
few weeks il is capable of a feeble. indepen-
dent motion which gradually increases until
the shells perfectly formed when it attains
| the power of opening and closing them at will
The object to which the floating .-spat'' is most
likely to attach itself is the shell of an old
oyster. and this explains why they are so often
found in clusters. At the age of one month
| the ''spat" is about the size of large pea and
will average nearly half inch in growth every
two months. At the age of one year it is suita-
BILE for planting. and at three it is full grown
| and candidate for market. The shell appears
to be a series of shells overlapping each other
like tiles, each layer representing q years
growth. The capability of an oyster to repair
its shell when not too badly broken is well
known.
WHAT OYSTERS FEED UPON.
The foculent organic matter and animalcula
of the water subserve as its food On the
shells there is nearly always found an
| olive colored sediment of algae, or sea-
| weed, the sporules of which is the
mamma or bread Of the oyster. Likewise do the
| little red sponge. the little sea anemones that
look like drops of jelly, and the cells Of the
bryoza, species Of mollusk, contribute to its
larder. There is prevalent idea, both in
| America and Europe, that oysters may be
| fattened by pouring water mixed with Indian
meal upon them, but this is improbable, for
the reason that the oyster is a carnivorous
| animal with an organization incapable
of digesting cornmeal or any other vege-
! table, Mrinaceous or gramineous food II
feeds regularly twice in twenty-four hours at
| the flowing and ebbing Of the tides, and imme-
| diately thereafter closes the blinds and be-
takes itself to meditation and q post-prandial
siesta. o, temporal o, moresl What divine
existence! What q regally indolent life!
How much more apropos to the absolute #
ness Of things, with some likelihood Of accept
ance, had the sluggard instead of being told
to go to the ant, been kindly referred to the
oyster.
THE DIFFERENT VARIETIES.
Notwithstanding the similarity of the various
kinds each variety preserves its identity and re-
mains distinctly separate family. The num-
Der Of varieties found in the Chesapeake bay
have never been ascertainsd precisely but ars
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15

Mama.
@erobe aus, be: einse3dunte &aum!
6alb betpubtlos iteuerte gmil barauf AT.
inbefen ct biuter fta nod ettpas tuie ben
Ausbru4 elmer oagemeiuen 6eiterteit
bernabm.
9I6slia itanb er Dor eiuem tleinen
Qdushen.
Drummer 2" fraste Der 8eamte.
Summer fubr gmtl tral1mbaft
auf.
v@spiB, setpiB !" iaste unseouIbis
Der 8eamte; vbeeilen Ste ii9 sefdl=
Iist. Das Rennen beginnt iofort.
@snn Die Siasss fdat, tits gu ipdt.
NumnNr 2"
gmil Der ltano feline Slide. @as Der
Mann nnr nit Der Summer bate ?
Summer Orei3ebn !" fam es sepobn.
beitsmdbis iiber feline 2ippen.
Ser geomte sD9 irgenoup Elm grimes
Standardization beraAs uno briidte etnen
Stempel oarauf.
u8itte iebr," iaste er, inbem er es
Gmil iberreidte. gnnil nabm es bers
nirnbert uno ifedte es In bic Weffen.
taide. Damn uoQte er fid pieoer entz
fernen.
DAber mein6err, bic so Rari!!" t6nts
es 9inter ibm.
~5hnfsig Marf? 8as fit finsie
Mart? 2"
Ser geonte iab i'm entruffet an.
i ySa, trpIen Sic bsnn ben giniat
uiGt besabIea 2"
~Sanfsis Rart?"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
Minmeapplis SRI @ppbs Gp.

Gde, 5. unb giicolet Mbenue int
Sbnotcat Oferiren foleenbe Bargains j:
SIN idtraraen &leioeritpfien, GebafppDl
Stuff ~ 3oQ Brett, gang @ole, so
Gents bic Oarb, Bis iebt INNER IS Gts.
6eute nlr 80 Gents. GmpreB StDFe,
ielbe breite 80 gtS. mas frilter s. gts.
gefDffet. @ans 0pae 6enrtetta 40
gts. resuldrer greis SO Sta. SIN Ieis
men 9epartement grpBe &eb1cticnen
bon atpan5is 9ro3ent. SIM TudzDes
paltement gang tpoQene fancbgalfmeres
filr Rnaben un6 Wdnner 81 Gents bic
Yarb, niemals rnter so Gents bertauft.
Denti&e &leioerleinen friiber 40 Gents
iebt t1ur % gents bic Oarb. Sn6anbz
i6usen elsie uno @laces erDBe &ebucz
tionen. 8eibe uno farbiee 2isleSano.
i&ube fit Rinoer nur flint gts.-8ar=
gains in allen Ittteilunset,.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
9alber UabrpretS.
5 @rntes s rcuripne 5
6. unb 90. Nuguif, 10. unb "a.
September uno s. October.

Die Minneasolts & CT. 2ouissgt
isnbabn (glbert Sea &oute) b~ertauft on
eenannten Tagen Runcfabrt grcurftonss
Tidets na& 8uncten in Minneiota,
Dofota, Nebrasfa, 3anias, Eeras,
MiiRi1ppi SenneRee, Snbian territory,
Colorado, Soabo, SEEM Merico, Mons
tuna, 8pDming, Grt3ona, Mi6ourt>
Soma, 2puiiiana uno Mlabama gum
nDlIen greis ether Sabrt fir bic
&,lnbreiie. Tidets iinb eiiltig 80 Gage
bonn Datum beS 8ertaufs. neberlieger
ptrb erlaubt In benz Territortum, mad
treldem bas Tidet pertauft tpirb.
Sir tpeitere Snformation betreffs
Sabrpreis. TabeIen unb &arten penbe
man sid an ireenb einsn TidetQ eenten
ooer idreibe an
s. 5. 9olbribee,
8. 6. unb g. 81.
ba Winneapplis, Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15

ipurce trar's pSer auf benz galiuoboQ
pber ipnfpo. Gin 9rioaibccentens Sc.
iidt - notlrli@ NIT blpntem @oabart
unb eolcener 8riQe. Oieier Menih
batte bamalS bic 8errli@tut1g eefablt,
ibm cine @erbeusune gu MAIDEN unb iei.
men Namen gu nennen. Seitbem tarldte
ct autpsilen Dor ibm alf Der Strabe auf
uno 3oe barm ebrfurdtsspG ieinen Gut.
Das tpar MQes, tpas GER Oppermann
in ietner acknowledgement bon i'm ee.
pust Bate. nnb nun GDlte cieler
Meni6 NIT aIer Seelenrube in Srad
rno tpeiBer 8inbe su ibn tontmen uro
isin SdpieserIobn tperoen. Sin 4riz
palbDcent !! Das Die 9pfnunsen ieines
9ebens unb idonenb batten lie i'm
8eioe bararf porbereiten tppllen-6rau
unp Todter Denn bic Srar mar ielbit=
psrfdnolider @eiie nit Der @elhihte
einrerfanoen. Sic mar nit MQem elm,
oerfanoen, mas i'm ouBer ith brahte.
Iber nod tpar 9err Srieorid Opper'
mann Der GER In ieinem 9auls, UNI
bas mar bic l1riade, uebbaIb er tateeo:
riid auf ben Gid ~eeoonnert batte uni
9erufen: uNiemals !! Nismals Nis.
mals!"
8erabe pie Der Minifer : 9rdinsn
@raf 8ranbenburs an Dem tenfplrbi
gen 81. Iprtl 1949.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
Qummer Orei5ehn.
Nopeuette bon Seinri6 0anbsber9er.

vgfiemals !" erfld,te 9err Sriebri4
Sppermtam In grocer A~ufreeung u1o
1hlug babel beftiS duf ben Gid. -
vNiemols !! NisnalS !"
vIber, Mann !" flette Die @ndoise.
v9apa! !" fdluhste Nnnie.
uNiemals! !" oormerte 6err Spperz
mann nod einmal uno itirmts, I'M net
teren @rDrterursen su entgeben, einfad
gum 3immer binals.
Son ieinem Stanopuncte aus bate
Qerr Sppermarn sans entidtcbsn &edt.
IS banbelt lid bier ndmli6 lin, teinsn
b~eliebigen 0srrn Sppe,raun, ipnbern
I'M Den b~eriibmten Sportsman unb
&ennifaQbeliter oteies Namsus, Den
erpBen 3iihter Ger 9er5bltessr ~Nomi=
raj" unb v&lin9spr". Sem Stall tpar
Elm &lsinpo, oa5 aQer Srlen, 10 nett Der
CRIME Sta en- reid,te, ilIr nit 8ewunoe'
rl1te eenarnt tpuroe. &etneS MenIher
Slid aber lit pplfpmrne1t, uuo 10 bate
cine barte S6idloIsfiigun9 9errn Op'
permann ben mdnnIihsu @rben oerlaet,
Der feline Sd6pfung bereinif Elm NAL
iibernebmen Ioate, I'M tie nit gIeidsm
&rbme bis in bic fsrnfsn 4spuen fort.
sufiibren. Der @nti6IuB, Der in lolhen
Sale lb1ig blieb, laealio ouf Der 9auo.
So Ser Oppermant nit feitem Spbnt
beenaoet tpar, 10 ipuie IS Elm Sdtpie:
eeriObn 1ein, Dem er pertrnuenSocn oas
tpItbare @ut sinft III Die 6dnoe leser
bGrfte. 8psu fat mas AUDI ionf ietnt
T6dtsr!
nno nun fam Elm beliebtser beree
laufener Mtenih unb iieB i5m Den sar,
sen 9lon iber Den 0arfen. ST tannt
bieIen Neniden taum ; mur b5dit fid
tis erinnerte Ct fi6 ieiner. gIuf Der &ei
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15

Tas 6laidenbier in Der STAB
mann'den8 rewingG 70. tam
BON feinem anberen ibertro6en tperben.
@arum iD0te cine 8rauerei, bic bas
anerfanmt bette SaBbier In Norbweitern
liefert, niat I'm itanoe fem, Elm Slas
ihenbier, tpeldes Dem ausudrti9en an
Nualitdt unb Granddaughter 9lei@
tomn1t, gu brauen? sic lit I'M itanbe,
es su tbut unb ben 8etpeis frbet man
In isber Slaide ibres bDrtrefli4en
BiereS. bd
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
peinsennB epioemiid 1T, armutb unb

tpeinsenuB epibemiid 1T, grmutb unb
@lenb ibm nadfolsen, tuie Der Sdatten
benz &6rper, let nur seifreift. v@er,
uie ih," iaste Der natipnaaiberale
@rumbre@t in Der &eidstassibung beg
Noroeeutiden Bunoes bonn Is. Nprit
1862 ueine gauge &eibe bon Sabrem
benz Qrmentpeien elmer siemli9 sroBen
,Staot borseifanben, unb tuer berpHidtet
1T, na4 Der Nueqe Der Gerarntur,g alt
iu&en, Der BAT bic grfabruns sema&t>
bab unter 3ebn gerarmunesqueQen neltn
bon Dem 8rannttpein unb benz unmGBi=
gen 8rannttpeinsemHe ber5uleiten
Iinb."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15

4ls @mil ant nddften Sage auf Dem
Gennplat erI6ien, maren bic bret eriten
&ennen bersits noriiber. Su isiner 3er=
lfreutbeit batte er erit elmer, faliden
gferoebabntpasen beiiesen. Der, pie
fid Bel gmit ppn ielbit perlfanb, mad
ber entseaenseiebten 8ihtuns iubr, 10
baB er erff NIT 8eripdtung bon elmer
Strnbe iein 3iel erreidte. Sdaffner
uno 9afasiere tpanctsn in eleider
@eiie benz ionberbaren Sabrgalt isre
tbeilnabmspclle Mufmertiamfeit gu, benn
in bumpfem 8riten iaB er aui ieinem
Ylas unb murmelte fortpdbrenb bic
rdtblelbaften 2aute oUr fth BIN !
Summer Drei3ebn, Summer Orei.
aebn, Summer Drsisebn!"
Nuf benz R%snmplabe berri@ts cine
4~ufresuns, tpie iie ieit Dem sroben Sage
bes srpbsn 8aiisrprsiies ni9t basepe.
len war. l1no bas Bate feline nr1ahe.
Der grpBe 9reis BON 0anncber ipGte
selaufen peroen jeoer Sportstunbiss
weiB, mas oos gu bebeuten batte. 6inf.
unboreiBis 8feros paren ansemelost =
Elm SslO alio bon u~nerb5rter Guautitdt,
barunter Die beribmten 5ieger es6am:
burger 6anSicap unb bes 2eipstserS tee.
pie Gbaie - 9arffal uno The fam
1nb ugartpal !" uno "1he fam =
idpa es unuuter6ro6sn burh ben 2drn
unb oas @eulhl AM Sotaliiotpr. Gin
bere @ettbstperber tamen gesen Bic bei
ben 9slosn gar nidt in 8stradt. Sa1
mar Elm uebelifanb, benn bic uObbs'
peripra&en bebtaIb nlr iebr serins aus
sufaaen ; fir einsn peruiinftigen Men
i6en CAB es nun aber teine amber
@ahl, oas iasten aud ale gtnsetpeib
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15

- SO bis $500 tuerneu ~ansgeliebsm.
aaf 96beI, giaHss, Yferne, @aeen,
9ianamten nna ale @ertbgegenfdiiDe.
Tiunefota 0ortgage nre &oau COMPANY,
8imnner IS anH Ia lerfe Satipnal Sanl
Gebaahe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15

Set ieinem gerlc6unestase lit emil
unter bic QuIfldrunssaeolteI ge8ansen.
Wenigffens tritt er NIT aQer gntidieoens
beit ber psit berbreiteten Meinuna ent.
sesen, bab Die Drei3sbn cine nnslldss
aabl lift.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
@eIb duf Mb3dbIund

@eIb au Gb3abIuns3 gu
per[eiben, alf berbeRertes @rlnoeisens
tbum in ct. Saul -Seuerberideruns
beipret .-8iQete mad europa iiber
6amburs ooer 8remen Bel s. 5. Sboras
ion, fraber Sdparsba@ & TbpmiDn,
SO. 100 on gierte StraBe, ct. Saul.
ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15

Gnnie mar nidt gu berllbigsn uub
i&ludste laut IN ibr Saidentu1 bineiu.
. bieier 9apa! @enn er eiuen per.
niinftiBsn ginpano wenisftsns bdtte
Aber CAB es an @miI benz tpntlih ct.
tpas auswiesen? @ar er nidt bas
soatommeufte @eien unter Der Some !
ST par bsrsenssut, Elm Gbrenmat,n BON
Sdeitel BIB sur Suble unb als @elebr.
ter Der Stpls Der uniperfitdt. Tint
batte fte, lie nit ihrem u~nseiibten Mdb.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
LIGHTNING RODS

M ERCHANIS, manufacturers, meraha lics
IVA corporations, and all others Ia need oi
prrtiug, lithograDhing. and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed at moderate
prces. AZ the MORAIN0 NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. 3 Whitaker street.
The morning news., 1889-04-27

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The morning news., 1889-04-27
CGticGra Remedies.


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The morning news., 1889-04-27
BONNETs AND HATS.

The newest shape in imported hats has a
tri-cornered brim, turned up in irregular
fashion q lG Franchise. This is special Y
adapted for wear with Directoire coats, d
suits them better than the shovel-shaped,
fourteenth ce tury style, which are cor
rectly worn with such outdoor garments as
display tine long hanging sleeves.
The sma to1ue and capote shapes are.
however, more generally worn than any
Others, aud look particularly we'll made Of
dotted silk net over silk and trimmed with
close wreath of some small, blossOmiDg
plant; heath, mus ard and the like.
Flowers are used upon lace, gauzs and all
the tissues used in millinery; but ribbon is
the most suitable, as it is the most fashion
able garniture for straw.
The most elegant aud refined costumes
are those afte all, which are all black or
all tinted white, and the prettiest black
dresses are of chantilly lace over silk Csurah)
or old-fashioned sewing silk grenadine upon
the same foundation, with garniture of
wide faiIe ribbons with satin flush.
Fish net" which is "A new departure
from grenadine and looks simply like gren-
adine woven in a coarse mesh, is greatly
improved by making borders upon it, with
narrow satin ribbon run in and out of the
holes left by the ground threads. J his gives
not only character, but originality for the
ribbon may be used to vary aud even create
pretty and suggestive forms and impa t a
decidedly more youthful effect TO a novelty
from which il has been found somewh ha t
difficult to extract its full value
These expensive overlayings, the use OF
silk as lining, Of lace and ribbon in lavish
quantities, OF rich cmbroideries aud intri-
cate designs, all sound discouraging. espe-
cially to the young who would be fashion
able. but whose means are small. Still,
this cost and elaboration are not necessary
to distinction, which is better than fash On,
and in fact always fashions highest achieve
ment.
The most stylish young girl of the season
is a little prim IN her appearance and
duaker-like in the cast Of her garments.
She wears a straight gown OF soft wool or
silk. with rows of narrow hat trimming,
conventional embroidery in small. upright
flower or WedgeWood patterns, or pinked
ruche as border. A straight sash is bowed
at the back or knotted at the side. The
sleeves are high, full and long, and form
either the straight shirt sleeve, with deep
cuff. or the leg of mutton, narrowed off at
the wrist; the fullness caught up to form
a standing puf upon the shoul Ter.
Later, tie same style may be m !de in
sprigged muslin, in satine, IN printed cam
bric or surah. ard u orn with fchu, or
cape Of PLAIN or plated lace. and straw
lnnet trimmed wltl a bow Of ribb n and
spray of wild roses, or q cream silk hand
kerchief and bunch Of buttercups. A re-
fl ed Simplicity has the effect Of cost, be-
cause il differs from the average.
JENNY JUNE.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
SPECIAL FEATURES

BY terms Of contract The Company must de.
post The sum OF all prizes included in the
scheme before selling single ticket, and receive
the following official permit:
CEEIIr iCAIE-I hereby certiSy that the
London Bank Of MertcO and South AnIericn
has on special deposit the necessary funds 10
gtlGTdttee the payment Of all LfIzes drGtcn bH
ute LOterid de td BencdceHcid PLbIfcn
Il. RODRf9U UEZ RIVERA, Lnteruentor
Further, the Company Is required 10 distrib-
ute Sc per cent Of the value Of all the tickets In
przes-a larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally the number of tickets Is limited to 80
OO0-20.0O0 less than are sold by other lotteries
using fhe same scheme
For fun particulars. address U. BASSErTL
ApartaIo 736, City Of Mexico, Mexico.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
washington Centennial.

Judge No. 1893 is an extra number contain
ing illustrations Of the Washington Centen-
nial Inauguration Mailed to any address
on the receipt OF Is cents. For sale at
Estills News Depot, 2i}3 Bull street.
The morning news., 1889-04-27

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The morning news., 1889-04-27

Take the Belt Line for Tybee depot, also
for Laurel Grove cemetery.