davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-02

Ciicag9 Herald. Mr. Harrison Is striving
to organize a republican party in the South
Judging by recent State and local elections
it looks as if he will have all be can do to
keep up a republican party i'm the North.
The work Of decapitaiirg democratic post
masters bravely progresses. Professions OF
civil service reform were all well enough TO
catch votes with. but now-in the words
of Flanagan of Texas: What are we ERE
for2"
A vessel leG Baltimore for Bremen last
week having as cargo 100000 gallons OF
refined oil. If that ship should get into a
storm much oil will be at hand TO throw
upon the troubled waters and tempt tram
guilty.
Yesterday was "moviu' day " in Gotham
The task of Transporting the lares and Pc
mates of thousands of households through
thoroughfares clokcd wi;h Centennial Lu
mainly was one that could only be uuder'a-
ken ia New York.
Senator Quay SAYS Senator Sherman's ac-
ton in relation to q recent appointment is
"discrediable and dishonomb.e' Senator
Sherman says, if Senator Quay were not
a big hearted, generous man, be would re-
sent that remark
Saliua Massey. colored. who died in Rich
moud Saturday, aged about 90 years, had
been arrested, +, is said, not less than seven
hundred times, within the last fifteen years.
This time it is arrest aud judgement,
truly,-and, probably, not a-"rest Tor the
weary"
Some wag created terrible CONSERVATION
at the White House one Jay last week 10y
sneaking q card into the door keepers bas-
ket inscribed jefferson Davis, Mississippi
1t was some time before the Administration
recovered It's breath sufficiently to attend to
business.
Philadelphia found time las, week to do
immense honors to Capt. Murrell-rescuer
Of the Daumar5's passeugers-and raised
5000 for him and his brave crew. Heaud
his ship.oficers gave their portion of The
money TO the Daumark em.gran,s who had
lost everything iu the wreck.
There win Dee considerable friction before fhe
1000 Oklahoma boomers get comfortably and
peacefully settled on the 10000 claims tlat
were available tle-e-Err.Ugc
And much fc,ion i'm any announcement
for a long time TO come that the boomers
are comfortably or peacefully settled
The power of good example has practical
exemplfcaton iu the following
"Ihe ladies OF ST. Louis, following The exc
ample of Che propre-Ors 0t The Baltimore >Al,
have presented the receiyiu--ship ST.. Louis.
now stationed at che League Island navy-yard.
with O weil-selecteI library of $50 volumes.
Oklahoma is an Indian word and
means Indian country. There were 1900
600 acres thrown open 20 settlement asst
week-ll, 25O farms of 100 acres each. Of
,o-,- s.t., .....l
- .. - 80 80
A Minnesota embezzler now in Canada,
threatens TO return and sue the men who
Coo H.. ~. ..,..,,. .,.r. ~ ..., .,,..,.
,-..t ooo6 ..5. t.. -. 81, f9l o,. +,
-, ..-'....... .....r. Fam, r..,.
Io.s .l.,d.-. Iiss ,be .b,,- us evi5e,,ry
-e.-l. lr,... ,,o-..,,., ..,,,f,,
Atadime museum i'm Philadelphia twenty
of s5o ir r|i r, ,tc ro., .-sce.sl cbtWe-
$50 gold GO aer who cbers .onee>, Ui,hoa,
;o g.,... .- So ,.' s,J I" s,o, ,1 ..,i
to the e6ewer o. ne biggest chunk" The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

feet Of Seneca ssreez, rsa be CONNECTED
sho-tsy.
TIE Ba&ss-~ Milling Company pier WI
- competed today.
TIE IaaAo landed So sacks 81 eats o.
iesSsr's sha-f yesterday
The bark tserr.ris sailed fer San T-sr-
cisco las rsght with cargo Of coal.
The Ctr q Qaznev lazc>a $50 sacks Ct
Gals az tsxter's wharf yesterday.
The P1e-1se- h~0zghs IN ths-tv fnrs Of
usiscellasaeoSs fTeigEt yesterday morning.
The Idaho h-0ughs eosn i.soa eases OF
salmon f-cES the >s-1ish canze-y yeste7-
day.
Harrington & sniGh's rev warehouse q
their wharf Is gr2l1ally approaching esm-
psstioa
The Uma6lia sailed for San Francisco
last evening" with : cargo os frsssas and =
good list OF passengers.
The Nalla Wail& arrived n from San
Francisco last night With large load Of
freight and q FIJI list of passengers
The schooner Asgeigs SERVED here from
tie Islands yesterday w5ia 80 barrels 81
hEae. sac unla21ed AZ Bakers wharf.
Captain j. A H&sssela has leased Col
mans wharf. 4 warehouse = being erected
and VII be ready fer oceapaasy next
week
The Fanny lake, with barge IN tow. ar
rived here FROM La Conner yesterday wi,h
s.es SACKS oE cats. The oats were dis
charged al Baxter wharf
The Jeanis csFne IL sfssr coal yesterday
She takes cargo for San Francisco. and
loads a retarn cargo al freight on octoher
-, sailing on the 18th. Sine s&sis in the
Wells line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

our remedies act quietly sad cure perma-
neatly
We 10 not claim ~ kncw everything in re,a-
slnn 10 medicine or diseases. 10 be able "a euro
every sas~s, eGt VIC d. claim that a large. sxtea.
save and increasing practice. with Unparalleled
tors skin
Experience is worth everything knouleige
gained by consulting with. critically examining
and successfully treating thousands OF PERSONS
81 every age, SIX. profession and occupation az
iccted With every preseutahle form and stage of
disease. w dcforaity. enables "a 70 ASSURE those
k6ftcrtng with like malsfics that We have sus-
cte'ed in restoring health 10 large ma ori;y Of
eases treated eyen after other skllcd ana ener.
EEttc pa ya4cl ans have failed TO effect any pefus.
uent change for the better
We arc pa;ronixed by q class OF ladies' and
gentlemen TOO ssgscioss - be imposed upon by
an ignorant qnsek, and they are too irpcpeud-
ont 10 Dc frightened away from Physicians who
are curing them.
Persons calling AZ our Office can have the safis-
faction OF Q free consultation. with the assur~
ance that they may depend upon receiving can
clc opinions. honorable, square dealing reason
able charges and no announcement without q
prospect OF improvement or care
Oar practice Is founded upon the results OF the
bes; ineshois. without reference 10 schools or
''ps.hieS"
loe viii net be uyged or persuaded to take
treatment, ard no one viii be treated unless
there IL strong probability Of cure or peruss.
neat benefit Make interrogstsons and decide
for ycarself
Office hoGx: From o. IN. 10 p. IN. sun
dAsys, TO II r. N. only.
treated 8; their homes by correspondence.
Medicines and instructions sent by mail or ex-
PRESS. Consultation free.
Always send stamp when reply Is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

Is, 80. dressed lurnh~-. Is. So rustic. Va
]. - drssse6 clear ced4r. SO: DOOR Sx-nhs
paassy styles, csc, per Il, So; pockets. 1s.x
~, $50 II each. Sc Gas rscksss. Ixa..
dressed. Il. gutter, 3xs. per =. &c. gutter.
AKA PER II &c. mol6ings. 4. and under.
PEP II. ics rsoadsags. IL ard upxzrxss.
per II PC WiaGows. ~ pe- cent. discoun.
from list: 9oors. % per cent. discount from
list
LoGS-Ffr. ordinary. per N II. $50:
medium. per " II, s.. ss.re-so- assal;tyr, Per
II s~o. cedar superior quality. rsr u
II g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

" IL IN MD NtaFNENWN
ROUTE
Steamer les~es Sesrtis for whascorn and all
way saadt0~s daily except Saturdays 81 Il u.
Gsy.
hcsurutrg leaves Nhaicoua daily exrert SAT-
ufstay Al $40 . n Arrives 81 ScsElle =. y m
the following 9ay.
SoTfcx-ssesme- leaving seattle Fridays At II
=. n. VIII 60 "a Blaine aud SefniSnrncn. leaves
Elaine fer " h&tcorn ~ about q. m. Ss.r-savS.
The onIy ONCE in the city selling rieSesS -
al points East and South VIA the canadian Pa
cinc, Northern Pacific and Union Pacific
q. T. bRieGs. Agent
O. Z. & y. Co noes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
pAcIFTc NAVIGATION co.-wHATcox

DACIFfc NAVIGATION co.-wHATcOM
i ROUTE.
Steamer safe Of Washington, Hrnry Bailey
r gsleF. leaves Tacoma SsEdsy. Tue sdaT Gnd
THURSDAY Sor Nhafcnra, $eaone- FairnaEea
~sFa3sh, C0apSAle Auseorfes ltssla3y and
Seattle. Retaining leave Mhstcon OF follow
ing dsy.
scnsduie-Losre Taoosas = N: leave Seattle
9 2. N . strive Whstco-a e. IA. leave What ON
3 2. ~. lesvs Seatsle 80 e. n arrive tacoma
s39 q. "a.
ROCHE HARBOB ROUTE
Steamer skazlf Chief George Barlow master
Leaves Taeoua Monday aud Thursday az a m
Leaves Seattle. HstGeia's whars, every Monday
and THURSDAY 81 = n. Tor SA9 Juan islands
calling 81 Clinton. ItsliadF. sfsnwOot. lECol-
nef Friday HsrhOs. kache HarD1r
sKAGIT REVEg ROUTE
Steamer Henry Bailey, = 7 pc1ny. rnRsta-
Leaves Tacoma 4oadsyx I'D Thursdays ~
J = II
Leave sssf,ie every Tuesday snd Friday on
tide for -isnwoo3. Fir. Sssgit City. Mouas Ecr-
uoa. Sterling and !nterTnefii&te points
TACOMA TRADING CO.
Agents, Tacoma
}. A. HATFIELD.
Agent. seattle.
!. SEIsswrCK
General Manager, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

Returning. leaves whatcoTn AZ 6 q. m Tues
days. Thursdays and saturdays. On the safar-
day Trip the Libby goes through 20 Seattle. Fare
from Port Townsend 90 seattle, 81. rnti fur
Their notice, passengers or freight from Seaftis
for the islands by the Libby's Wednesday and
Friday trips will b. carried on the Washington
Steamboat and transportation Cas- steamer
Edith "a Port townsend on Tuesday and Thurs.
day nights and transferred direct 10 the libby
On these days the y. : & T. 20. will issue tick
cts and bill freight throagh 70 destination
HEsBERT r. BEECHER. Manager.
= A HATFIELD Agent Sestsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

The steamer }. =. Libby, Herbert y. Heecher
master, leaves seattle every SUNDAY af.sruooa az
r. m. fcE Tort Townsend and The san Juan
Islands. from Hatfeld's wharf Leaves Fort
1ownsend 81 a. N. every Monday. wednesday
and Friday for Whstcor,. calling st smiths
islsnd. And Richardson's weather perrniiuugl.
Arsy ie. Lopez Friday Harbo-. Msple ton Mon
day going north and Tnursdsy going south,
Roche Hs.poz, orc&x aud East sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
THE CRY FRONT.

The louis Olsen has gore hack &c Chuck
snut
Tie schooner Peerless il discharEing a;
Nesler's wharf
Carkeek & Niehol4S' warehouse A. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
BEE.

TIE s.k&azeT Bee = nos ressF scr sass1sxA
F&-ssEs WISHING TIA serv3ce ef sos,csEg bs9zi
wsss please sYEsiy ~ soaz4 ~ 81 A. =. -ps1h4Eg
al su1sGEgs oosf AoGse Iae Eee E1A -
soG15 lying a. Go4Las4ss 11k- lot a Columbia
A +. ePAJ iU9&G.
Uwz2E AID AgEAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
$1,000 AND SKIN DISEASES.

syphilis. disease most dreadful in Its rexelss
conYlesely sgsaiseated
Ulcers. Casarfh. etc permanently eu-r.t
where oiheTs have fallgSl
Kidney. Urinary and Rstdsr conplsinss
painful. dlsScgi1. too fraguenf burning az
osooty GEtac. hl<e colo-ef or vita mflSy seis-
taeut @r Standing. weak hack gauuora asa
giess eyssltss promptly ana safely eareL
charges reasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
trrnRr rowNsrNn Rorrr

Z : mail steamer Edith leaves seattle every
day. eNceps Saturday. a. 70 % = m. arrives az
Fort Townsend nj 9 .. n. next DAY. hetnFnloG
iRsyes Fort TOWNSEND a. a. ra-, arrives 81 So
Gtt1e 81 3 .. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
sTATTLEwHATCoN RnrTE.

Steamer Washington lesves seattle A. =. N
Sundays. Tuesdays snd fhursdsTss arrives -
" nafeum AZ q IA Hexf sAy. Rstaratus. leaves
Whsteon- a. .. 30. Aondsgs &esineesixys and
FrEsays arrives a; seattle att a. n next DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

wHATCoa ASD sEMIAHaoo ROUTE.
steamer Eliza Anderson lcsvss seattle a. . r..
"a HGsasaAys Wednesdays aud Fridays. srriyss
AZ Whasssrn a ~ Bsxt day. Returning leaves
whase1ga Tuesday, ami Thursdays 81 p m
Safs4Ays a. IN Monday Tip 20 ~crsishnaoo.
r. h. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
uo0B-s CANAL RoUTE-sTEAsEg JOSE
III kHi&E

~h4 ttezszer josephine VII .sAve schzs-
f,.rsss-,s x azrf wednesday sna -ssaT1sy raoTn-
STA X s0E PORT GszrEe. Seabsex, liaa
csfy szss wsy E@oifts- Returning issTes nira
fr.;sh, * xxksExe sEgig a. sztscnsrs VIA (
- = txs-4 T. T.0T THAN. Master. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
srzxxER.
TEE WV. FAST STEAMER gaixHAvxx

ssSslS<vs fssz-evSzss- Az.~c-esse. rzz~Aa-e- rss-
..rgAxr7+ >esc--e. @sxzc0-a ard wNv perss
Asssssz, Wednesday x-St F-sssy 81 p =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

Returning. teswes Sea.ssa Scr -xrrzns wsgsaes.
Nz-xAC1xe 10 gEavE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

w 3 ct Co.-sTEAMEGs WILL LEAVE
w YesleE's dock, sszigie esiiy Tor TzcoMS
al Ieh ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

ISLAND TRANSPORTATION Co.-HgRsERr
+. BeccheF. manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
CTEAMER KIRKLAND


Leaves Fower House.
Leaves a. a. -. for YesisF, 1uaniAs sna way
FeTfz.
Lave a. ? a m. AID 80 . n. for Newcastle
sid way f-9Fzs
fesvs at p N fos Yssisr, yusnita AMI way
vsyrss J. II. I0E0AEAD. AAa9ger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
To Young ana Mlda,s-Agea Men.

Nerv0Rs nshilifv. Svcrna Atcrrhsra. Seminal
iesSes~ Physical AeS&y. arising fresa iadES-re-
ngn. producing sseSnteS<ssss>. tsyS palgseHss
gtsnrieS on ne sscc, aversion % sccicty. cas- IL
Discouraged, sex OF confidence. Gaii. ans. fps
sftsfy 81 hENlneSs. and fntlS life = burden,
SAFELY, ner IN ASS nSly sad Sr~cesisfv crl-yst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

We zsye SDoss carsfal ans cossssse-Ssc ss.ss.
taea - diseases q NcS1sn ana "a 4bsrsr. ii yea
s1ter Aezs Als ehSe re- essSm4E eg lingering
ssssa ~ 81 tbs ge9exas1a rgaa.gg ..sxs~S - -
care YEA fea3tzse~s TIE CRletszse5 SVectzl5sss
etts $50 y Atn esheTs lax Tas Sfsac 1Sszsss sse
s@fafsa 70 every department a. rses1Sea, aaS snr~
- txfSEssascs "a TIE HOSPITALS et HraeksYn AMI
View NasS. faTnaevlv sp9e Al rsTsss-Ss.sr -
Ne1sns HOSPITAL SossSgs. New Xosk As i
enc ~ Gse r>St SerEeesItst ana a-st ka,.sxrs syna
ceseE icsl specialists IN his cuaatry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
CAxApIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.

CaNADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
~ gI4mitedl
STEAMER PREMIER
BOUND SOUTH.
Vancouver. Monday and Townsend. Thursday
THURSDAY Jpn and Monday 20 N
Townsend. Monday and Seattle. Friday and
Thursday Iii N Tuesday - Is m
Seattle, TUESDAY aud Tacoma, Friday aad
Friday -...,--.-ss N Tuesday .....-. 10 II
BOUND NORTH.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Seattle az midnight Townsend .....-.-S q n
TUESDAY and Friday whatcoTn $ % m
Townsend 4 n Roche HarboT~ Il 80 p n
~hstcom 80 n Vancouver. z m
Roche Harbor 1 m
The company reserves the right 90 change the
TINE table o. places Of call without notice.
DAYS or DEPARTURE FROM SEATTLE.
Tuesdays and Fridays.
PAYS OF ARRIVAL AT SEATTLE
Tuesdays and Frsdays
JOHN A. o'BgIES. Master
F.W. PARKER. Agent
JOHN igN ING. Manager c. 7. y. Co, Id.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
WELLS LINE.
steamer JEANNE

fls.s 81 a. Fras,e. SCR osssEer = al "a ls O.
;ster = GEORGE IL EQSTkg. Ags1t,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

IN E. & x Ccs--r-ssET SoTyp rTvEs-0x.
W Noe seszaz k1s scsaswls se- TIA ess-~ rssavsS
sse&se-s slk3 ~ = gsSsS. 81 az asser Auz,zss =.
lsss. EZsSt farther aaszee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
fr te Ns ErsHsfs.

~ :. H-iis Arc gradually d.s4rTeaT-ns
-s '3-i Ac;. asa aader a eooa lasting
L., proves are zivanc.ue slightly
a.. Grange hare sppc4re& "a the
49, i'ealt-s are cs--y 5uE bgt sna8
!. a. tAt-e J. .stg.e e4-I - the-a. Thse
- oai al s. per h3A. Ths Supply
shoas signs q slackensne
= s. u2ey have been ho.4l.e oat very
) l&4.iv j. $3.50 roe5 Ts qaete s.
49, :. oeA kat-ae pear an3 y-auls a-e
J, !, '-''fe,F GA, ~ tes market. a fee
!. o'9klic pears. 81 p 8 oh &. $50
aai. rsua.1.
ss'ss are yes h3s33Eg - r,cs szvrlv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
DRs. MERRILL AID MERRILL
SPECIALISTS


II cA'eaie Nerves, s&ia aud Bod DISEASES.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-29

people may say what they please about
trashy novels, said nervous little bright
eyed woman the other day, shut / must say
they are better than medicine for me at
times. am, as plenty OF other women are,
natural worrier; that Is, | am given to
borrowing trouble and looking ahead with
apprehension OF disaster to come. ] should
have been born man, sometimes think,
and tussled with the world myself, but sit
ting at home as do, the mother Of q fam
lily, and having to wait and watch my hus.
band try to lay up something for our old
age in his own way, / easily fall into habit
OF useless worrying about the future, which
tends to stimulate regret for the past, and
often make the present unnecessarily un-
pleasant for those around me. When used
to fall into such mood spirit of restless
energy would take possession OF me, and
would work away at my household duties
far beyond what my strength warranted.
My weary body would then react on my
worried brain and the result would be a
total collapse from which II took time
and nursing to recover. But | found
remedy at last In silly novels. When
feel worrying mood coming upon me
now, fall TO reading them. They keep
me from thinking, they sooth me into un-
expected maps, thev require no mental ef
fort for their comprehension, they stir nc
strong emotion within me; in fact, a short
course Of them induces sweet torpor oil
the brain, which, while not to be desired
in the young or In one as permanent feat
ure, has often proved ofincalculable bene
~ 10 me, and great comfort to my family
IN Y Tribune
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-29
TWO WOMEN IN POLITICS.

The advent Of women in politics will
be objected to + none when they ap,
pear, as did the t, daughters of Mr..
Jacob Roxbury of A, Sandria last week.
The father was candidate for Gas Su
periAtendent. He is an aged man with
no sons, and his two daughters, one of
whom is a teacher in the public schools,
resolved to canvass for him. They did
so, eifectually, and Mr.. Roxbury now
occupies the Office One of the young
ladies visited the houses of all the voters
in town, the other saw TO il that tickets
were issued and all work of that sort
properly attended TO- and 1t has been a
long time in Alexandria since any can
didate's cause was better served. The
Primrose League in England never
worked ON its broader scale TO more
purpose,
The woman in politics. as daughter
or wife, will never be an unpleasant
figure She retains all that Is womanly,
because she is impelled by a womanly
instinct. She Is as far removed from
the noisy suifragist as the dove is from
the loon. Somehow, the regard and
sympathy Of the community is always
with them, and they are always a
power. Women of the type Of Mrs
Logan will always be as attractive as
women Of the type Of half q dozen
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-29
APHORISMS.

Ignorance is the mother Of all evil.-
L [Montaigne.
No gift can make rich those who are poor
in wisdom.-[J Julia Ward Howe.
Twenty years In the life of a man is some
times severe lesson. I'll Nine. de Stael.
The surest way to please is to forget
ones self and to think only Of others
[Monerif.
Beauty is often but splendid cloak
which conceals the imperfections Of the
soul.--[T. Gauticr.
We attract hearts by the qualities we dis
play; We retain them by the qualities we
possess.-Suard.
There are three things which.women throw
away: Their time, their money, and their
health. mime. GeofIrin.
1t does not depend upon us to avoid
poverty, but 1t does depend upon us to
make that poverty respected. .--[voltaire.
1t is never the opinions OF Others that dis
please us, but the pertinacity they display
in obtruding them upon us.-TFoubert.
There are several ways to speak: To
speak well, to speak easily, to speak justly,
and to speak at the right moment-[L La
Bruycre.
The prejudices of men emanate from the
mind, and may be overcome; the prejudiccs
OF women emanate from the heart, and are
impregnable.-[D Argens.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-29
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY.
Iligree jewelry is bidding high for favor

Filigree jewelry is bidding high for favor
itism again.
The armlets now so much In vogue are
invariably fastened with jeweled pins.
Pretty silver finger-bowls display on their
outer surfaces specimens Of the most cqui-
site chasing.
A hairpin top that is attracting attention
just now is flying angle in variegated gold
with diamond wings.
Among the most artistic ring-settings are
five or six circlets Of semi-precious stones
arranged SO that the colors blend.
A small piece Of rope in gold wire,
sprinkled with pearls, is what some ladies
are wearing in lieu Of ordinary earrings.
notably rich aud elegant brooch Is a
more than ordinarily large opal, pointed
top and bottom, encircled by a filigree gold
frame set closely with rubles.
1t would be difficult to excel in beauty as
aqueeD chain pendant tiny gold obelisk
with hier0glyphics on the surface repre-
sented by numberless rnbies.
Very rch-looking cuff-buttons are Of
platinum and gold, oval shaped, and are
crossed and recrossed In small squares, q
diamond, ruby or sapphire resting on the
centre.
1t is considered extremely stylish to
wear, scattered in the hair, at receptions or
balls, half dozen enameled pinks with
diamond centres These are favored prin-
cipally by the brunettes, blondes affecting
more readily the violet. The idea is quite
unique and the effect is dazzling. .--[Jew-
elersi Review
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-29
MoRsRLs OF aAsTRoNoMY.

shad roe for breakfast is now the proper
caper.
Beating up ice cream for Charlotte Russo
'Alling" is one Of the baker's new tricks.
A writer in a medical journal has great
deal to say about herring for sleepless-
. ness.
Brown bread and butter with raw oys-
ters, an English fad, has broken out among
us.
Bermuda onions are declared sufficiently
delicious to make one inconsiderate for
other people.
There are people who believe French
cook can pound and beat q bootleg into a
tenderloin.
Truiiles insufllciently cooked are equiva-
lent to discarded rubber overshoe cut up
into mincemeat, and just as palatable.
Foreigners comment upon the "enormous
breakfasts" which we Americans cat, and
attribute much Of our illhealth TO the fact.
Fiddlesticks
The final gun has fired for pan and grid
die cakes of all sorts, conditions and kinds,
and the news should be forthwith carried 70
Mary in the kitchen.
Triangular sandwiches ran out OF CASTRO
nomic fashion with the winding up OF the
prolonged season Of afternoon teas. New
York Mail and Express.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-29

The French Canadian papers agree that
the volume of emigration from Quebec to
the United States this year promises to ex-
coed that OF any previous year in the his
tory OF the province. One paper says II
will reach 100000, another that II may ex-
ceed $4,000. Mr.. MERCER, premier of Que
bee, expresses the belief that by 1891 there
will not be less than 100000 French Ca
nadians In the United States. He places
the French Canadian population OF Que
bee In 1891 at l,240,0o0 and the French
Canadian population of the other Canadian
provinces at 25s,O00, so that for every af-
teen French Canadians In Canada there win
be ten in the United States. --[Toronto Cor.
Chicago Tnbune,