davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
PROFESSIONAL
A RRIvED-IHE eIpsY. MEDIUM. nIaE. LArI

A RRIvED-THE Gypsy MEDIUM. MAIE- LAFrI.
"A 5O3 18th 81.
Consult her IN Love MARRIAGE, Divorce and bust
ness. you VIII be more than satisfied Causes the
single to marry with best results Restores lost love
Brings the separated together. Removes evil indu-
ences, jealousy Gives the nervous and depressed a
better condition Tells what you are better fitted for
and how 10 succeed IN business Having Gypsy power
satisfaction.
Hours-9 a. m to 6 D. m. sa2-4t.
DROP. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
II voysnt, AstrOloCer and Spiritual Medium. Born
with second sight and veil livery hidden mystery
vealed RerOvers lost stolen property Finds hid
den treasures. Gives lucky numbers. Causes speedy
marriages Brings separated together Gives success
business Removes all family troubles and evil
fuences. Cures sickness. II Disappointed by efforts
others, judge not all alike. the lrufessor
vince the most skeptical Strangers from other cities
will time and disappointment by calling the
only genuine csirvoyant in this city, he succeeds
where all others fail and advertises only what he
DO Sittinz soc Life-reading by mail on receipt Of
81 Name, lock of hair, date Of birth Hours y " 81
Open sundays from 1 10 pm
dsq-tOlfes 4ol 9th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.

AsSIGNEE's SALE STOCK OF GROCERIES.
COUNTERS, SHELVING, BALLROOM FIX
TURES. &c, AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, JANUARY SEVENTH, A. D. 1889
at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, shall SELL at 100 Az Il.
stock of Groceries &c. which will be sold bulk
to the highest bidder. Terms, cash.
AILEIT I. HOL1ZMAN.
1921 81. n. W.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
ATTORNEYS.

z Aw OFFICE OF
~ RANDALL HAGNER
d7-3m' Removed to 4Os 9Th St
nAVID A GOURICK,
~ FOrut ry Of the Philadelphia BARI.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Room -, Atlantic
Building, 9:S and $50 street northwest n24-sm
Campbell CAgRINGToN. ATTORNEY-AT-
Y Law, Barbour LAW binding $50 Louisiana
avenue, Washington. u. {. Residence 1918 st.
Il. ". d.s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
TENRUSTFES' SALE OF A COMFORTABLE FRAME
4 nMEiLlNG EOU-4 No. HOP VIRGINIA AVE
NUE., OPtosIIE THE SMITHSONIAN INSTI-

TIIE GROUNDS.
BY virtue u certain deed of trust recorded in
hDer No. 1887. folio 3U2. ct seq of the land
cors Of the District OF Columbia. and the request
Of the party secured, will sell public auction in
front OF ire premises. to the highest bidder, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY NINTH. / $50, at HALF
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. that peC, of land
situated in Washington city, ID. &, and known as lot
numbered nineteen 4 30, of Abraham +. Barkers re-
corded subdivision of part OF original lot seven a. in
square three hundred ana five (j Improved
by a substantial and comfortable frame dwelling
house
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in
cash, within ten days from the day of sale and tire
balance III TWO equal payments at one and two years.
with interest at q per cent from the day of sle and
secured by deed of trust the property sold or all
the purchase money may be paid in cash deposit of
SlOO Will be required when the property is sold All
cOnVeyanclng at the purchasers cost II the terms
sale are not complied wi IN within days the ay
OF sale the trustees the right resell the pro
erty at the cost and risk of the defautug purchaser
after 1--WE days advertisement in some newspaper
printed and published i'll the said city.
WILLIAM W BOARMAN,p
GEORGE c. BOARMAN, I trustees
d2S-d&ds GEO N STiCKNEY Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
.ja3-4t
TT,HoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
And UNIMPRQVED REAL ESTATE IN THE


AND UNIMPRONED REAL ESTATE IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
last will testament of W w. VI Wood. of ord in
iber 20. at pages 80, &c, of the record of wills in
the District of Columbia, the undersigned will on
WEDNESDAY,, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JANU-
AIRY, 1889 at THREE O'CLOCK, in front OF the
premises, offer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder. sub lot "a in square 81. fronting on the north
side OF Water street. between 2lst Sud o2d streets
northwest, containing 2l9 square feet of ground
ON THE SAME DAY AT HALF-PAST THREE
O'CLOCK in front OF the premises, sub lot 1, square
PAS, 25N141, to a thrty-foot alley, improved 10y
three-story frame dwelling with back building aud
good brick stable on rear Of lot being No. 1907 K
street northwest.
ON THE SAME DAY AT FOUR O'CLOCK in front
of the premises lot NO ST. in Olmstead's record,
subd vision of square No. 242, having front of %
feet on the west side of Vermont avenue between \
street and Iowa circle, being No. 1916 Vermont avenue
northwest.
Terms of sale: One-third in cash; the residue in
three equal payments, one two and three years aft
date OF sale for which notes duly secured on the prem
ses sold shall he given with interest six Ter
tum per annum from the day Of sale. All convey
anclng and recording TO be At purchasers de-
posit OF 500 will be required on the uninprOyc1
piece and $3.50 each on the inn rUveG prulerty. ii
the terms Of sale be not complied with ten DAYS
alter sale resale he had the SIX and cost ~
the detaulting purchaser after five days notice in
some newspaper published IN the city OF Mashil eun
Jl2-dtS lhOS. n. WOOD, Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Il TATE
Il MAR HYATTSNILLE, ON The BALTIMORE

By virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges county, Maryland. sitting Court of
Equity, and passed in cause therein pending, in
which Kate Nc. c. Omohundro, aduiuistra iriX, and
Others are plaintiffs and JAS NJ T. Young and others
defendants, No 1923 Equity, dated the 25th day
Of January, 1888, and which decree has since been
affirmed by the Court of Appeals OF Maryland, the
dersigned, Trustee named in said decree, will sell
public auction, at Hyattsye, in Prince George conn
ty, Maryland, on MONDAY. JANUARY SEVENTH,
1889, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. all that part Of a
tract piece parcel of land situated in Prince Georges
count. resaid, called part of "Ellavle, and being
lot No. ON plat thereof containing acres. rood,
and 30 pCrcheS, more less. This property is i'm
proved by large and handsome dwelling, barn. and
all other necessary outbuildings and improvements
Its location is high and healthy and commands fine
view of the surrounding country. Il is about Oh e.
quarter of II mile from Hyattsvile, station on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and about miles from
Washington city and convenient to schools churches
mills, and post-Ufice
Terms of sale prescribed by the Decree One
half cash on the DAY OK sale, on the ratification
thereof by the court and the balance n twelve months
from the day of sale the deferred payment bear
terest from day Of SALE and Toe secured by the bond
of the purchaser with a surety suretes to be APP
proved by the Trustee. deposi, Of $500 VIII be re-
quired the day OF sale. Convey ancing at cost of
purch 4ser
ja3-3t WILLIAM STANLEY, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
rEHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

STOCK OF STATIONERY, BOOKS. &C, AT
AUCTION.
On TOMORROW, JANUARY FIFTH, 1889, at
ELENEN O'CLOCK. within my auction rooms /
shall sell a stock of stationery and fancy goods
moved to my store for convenience of sale.
ja4 THOMAS DOWNING, AuctiODeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
AUCTION SALES.
TO.MORROW.
V,HoMAs BOWLING, AuctiOneer.

u
AsSTGNEE's SALE OF CONDENSATION FIRE
PROOF SAFE, PARLOR AND CHAMBER FUR
NITURE, CHAIRS. CARPETS. sc.
TOMORROW Saturday, JANUARY FIFTH, 1889.
coinmenclng at TEN O'CLOCK, shall sell st the Auc
ton Rooms OF Thomas Bowling the stock of Furni-
ture and safe Of Muuroe Bros removed there for
venience of sale.
1t FRANK b. BISHOP, Assignee.
VNHoMAs BOWLING, Auctoneer
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT
MnAlCIION ROOMS TOMORROW, JANUARY
18th, 1889, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK,
EMBhAClNG A GENERAL. ASSORTMENT OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ONE VERY FINE LATHE COMPLETE, AND $50
PICTURE FRAMES
ALSO AT TN ELNE O'CLOCK.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, WAGONS. 1t
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO. Auctioneers
w Regular Saturday Sale of Household Effects of
every description, to which will be added about 40
second hand brussels Carpets. Toilet Ware, &c.
On TOMORROW, JANUARY FIFTH, AT TEN
O'CLOCK AM, shall sell in front of Salesrooms.
1t WALTER b. WILLIAMS x CO.. Auets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
OFFICE OF WASHINGTON DANENHoWER,
W Real Estate and INSURANCE Broker LII 4 st

PERENPTORY SALE OF AN ELEGANT LOT ON
EAST CAPITOL STREET, BETWEEN FOUR
TENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS.
On Thu DAY, The lEN1H DAY Of JANUARY,
1850, AT HALF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, will
SELL i'll front Of the premises, all of original lot L. in
square 10S fronting 705 East Capitol street. by
depth OF l2S to :SOfoot alley: also side alley.
deposit of 500 required AZ time OF sale Terms
WASHINGTON DANENHOWER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctiore

kESIhABl4E IMIhON PROPERLY, BEiNU
~ IHREE-STORY BRICK, No. GIG L STREET
NORTHWEST.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY
TENTH. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, we
Will sell in front of the premises, the eastern
PART OF LOT l5 SQUARE 374,
fronting "a feet ~ inches on street, with depth of
1872 feet lU13 inches to OfOot alley, improved by
large hreestOry Brick Dwelling, with back building,
No 9lO street north west.
This property is convenient to all street-car lines,
and desirably located.
Terms s.. 00O to remain on the property at > rer
cent per annum until January I, 1890: balance OF
purchase money in cash A deposit OF 500 required
at sale ConvCyancing, &c, at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise
right reserved to resell at risk and cost of purchaser
after five days public notice of such resale in
newspaper published in Washington, ID. c.
ja4-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, AuctiOneors
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Neuntes Sapitsl.
Der brave Sisucr.

@snise Sabre Dor bisisr pi5tissn gsses
bsnbeit erinuerte ii9 WenSitcff zines
Na9ts, aIs er niat slsid sini1lafen tonns
te, baB CT eiuen taiierlitsn SefsbI, ben er
bate ausfertissn miisn, ab;ui5itsn psr.
ssfisn bate. Sofort Sos er bic RIinssl,
i4nur nsben isinem Bette, ben padsneen
Oiener brauBen i'm Sorsimmsr bsreinsus
rufen. So1 tisisr sri9isn auf mebrmaIi.
sss Rlinssln ni9t. Grsirnt ibsr bieie
Ra9Idifstsit, ities Der Sirit aus benz Bette
unb Ofinete Isiie bic S5lr gum gor3immer.
9ier iab sr ben 0iensr, Der bic Na9tpa4e
bate, ben &iden INN 3usstsbrt an einem
Eii44sn fsen unb i9rsibsn. gr mo9te
iber bteier A-beit sinssnidt, bur1 ben Con
Der RIinsel tpar aufsepsdt worbsu istn,
absr bod bic eisentli9e lIria9e bss Wuns
terwerbens In isiner S9laftrunfsnteit ibers
bort babsn. Nur babur9 IieB fi9 Der
@runb isinss Nt9tsridsiusns srtlaren.
Weenaitoffs arSoentsnbe SesIe iebob
i46pfts ioslsi3 Ssrbadt. @as mag e.
wobI Wi9tisss 3u i9rsibsn babsn, baB CT
beinen mebrmalisen &uf ni6t bsa9tste 2
Sieuei4t Elm Serrdtbsr, Der bsinsn Ssinben
pon Iuem Na9ri9t sibt, mas In beinem
9auie Dor f9 sebt2 guf ben SuBipiteu
i9lt4 er fi9 bis bintsr len &iden bss Die.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23

aenus, bas Der Watinta ME ber lette
Sau9 elmer Ste,bsnbeu.
Nun benn, sebot Der Yops, ret5et eins
amber bic 9dnbel
Sn bic marine, Iebenstrdfiise Sanb
Wen3itoffs Ieste i9 bic sifse Sobtsnbanb
Watintas. Oabsi sttterte Watintas Rs6te
70 beftis, bab aud bic hires Wannes ba;
pom ersriffen purbe. Gs mar Ia bas Ieete
Dal. Bag ibre SinSe persinist purten !
WuBte fe ba ni9t 3ittsrn2
Dor 3ebn Subren, fubr Der Bops fort,
fi8te id an ebsn bteiem bsiliseu Ilture
cure 9dnbe suiammsn; isbt trsnue i'd bic.
ieIbeu, entbinbe eu9 bss selsiiteten GIBBS
unb Der chamber selobten Hfi9ten unb
f5sibe eu5 i'm Namen bes brsieini9en Got:
tes pom chamber. W6get ibr bisieu S5ritt
ntmmer bereuen mifen! @ebet in 6rieben!
WeuSitoff sins, Wutiura aber brad gu.
fammsn unter Der 2ait ibres S6merSes.
Der bsipen &inbsr Iaut tabert6nenoes
Sdludsen lentte Wsn3itoffs 4ufmertiam.
teit auf ie bin. Oils er 9sIeusns psiBss
9iu5den unb STORMS 9oIbseIbe 2rdsn
aus benz &trdenitlble boberidiumerR fab,
belt er feline S9ritte au. 8out ibr nit
mir sebeu? Bel mir bIeiben2 rebste sr iis
nit FAINTER, setibrter Stimms M unb
9ins auf ite ;u.
Rein! nein! idrisen 9sibe init elmer
Sttmme unb eiIten auf ibre Wutter su,
peI9e fe Iiebtoisno uurinsten unb aufbus
ri6tsn ffrebten. llni6liifs blidte Reusi.
tpff auf bic 9ruppe bin; enbIi5 sins er.
Sortun b0rte man ni9ts msbr uon Der
unsIitiiSsn Watinta unb ib.eu ainberu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
CT. RapEaeIs Gsreia gum sduse BET
Gin Hu6 Ggswanoerer.
geabt tuna:

Ron oliStsisuen Ssttsn rpsrSs Id 10 oft erfu5t, ttusa
SerrGreter oetr SetGnuter, Der Eber see torut, 10
Castle Garden ,u smpiauaen uns ibm es5hlHt5 gu ittn.
Sd bin serue gu ieesm Dieuite berstt. Rur nl05ts Id BITS
ten, tets eeueu u%uSuesheu, NIT peltem Sbtfe Der Setrtts
fenss tommtu iol. gSenu nan uns ni5t cen r~useidbrtn
g.s unb bic ausefdPrs 3sttaretbt, = ann elmer tcmnsH ioa.
10 1T es ihper, Ia fat uuu6eIia, Ssmaueeu uHter Der
RaNs gtnpaussrer ausfuete tu MAIDEN. anS uart "a
gut, psuH man ben gerpar6tsn 'bou bic ahreFe Ger turps
piiiasu 8srtraueusmduusr sue6bs. 4uf bteis Art uhrtt
aud ihon orilteH fur fe 9eiorst perber, uni tSnsn lelbt
am faerften eirstt an MID. Wir sebsu bier bic Ger.Ht
Der usritteoeusu 8ertrcususmaursr une osrserten eahtt
nod ~iolssnses.
Der 3ped bts ct. RapbaeIss gsr.tns t, h,m s~as!i,us,a
Shus uub Beiftare aHssoetbeu Su !afsn. uHe re oor Is
lem S4aesn tn SsitltAsu uno ~sstfttssr Strssu gu beuah
rem. Seos Iustuuit IN SttrsFI elmer teeen In8sisssRAstt
Ter Retie Ttrb bsrtitUtltglt uuo gratis srtbstt. 81
m6se tebsr eth Sscsr fa tn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. urs
tralsusuol at ben Ssrstu psnSsu. S:cr eth 9ert's5ntt
Der usriaieeener 8ertraLtntuanIer:
Bsrtraus tsn % anner oeS 81. NapbasH
8erttn5 fins fH:
Srsmsn: S.rr RaFor .. 9 dI5Ifsr. ~aiHetufr.
Samburs: Sers GRsoSOr @t7nS.ra Or. Sstasn'
autpsrpsn: SER Z. W. W ri. EN-, 49 au.nu, eSariutts
ROTTERDAM: Serr Sdcob S5lIer, pan Der EatNrdat17.
Sapre: Ss-r y. lambert Retb q n, 38us Doubtt.
2onbou: per- Gator 3 d. BoIs, II linton Strsrt.
@tits5epsI.
etpsrpool: Ssrr 8tGIiau SroH. 80 Duts Strs,t.
Rsp BORT: Stsp. =. WtuIaut, tatBoI. Eritit,r. 8 Stait
Street, s~esena5er 9aitis Sarosn.
Borto Aussre, Ercp. Rio Srauee bu Sal. BraHIit1 (;
SSrr SIemens " uiluu.
Stinptat (Soua Srauctsed). prou. Santa eattdrtuc
trahItsR: pan Sefor u Sosae s5Guitu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23

SbA bhNJs bhNst ~ hF' SkSh N.Y.
Wit GROCER Ribruns unb Sreube tantte
Wi3aelop feirem sndOigen Se,rn unb fubr
fort, Elm treuer Sieuer ibm gu iein, bsss
psssr absr maGts er ni1t stua ben Spis
on, Der ieoss uuiiberlegte 0ort, ieoen flsiz
men Ssbltritt isiner Ramsrabeu psrrist5 ;
aud ibieu WenSi'off i'm gar ni9t su be-
adtsn u. bsbantelts ign pisImsbr nit ii1tbas
Ter @eriusiddeans, bod nur in @sssnuart
Der uebrissn psnn er nit linn aleIn mar,
ipra1 er psiio frsunSIidsr NIT ibui. Ha9
GINGER 3sit absr that Wsntitoff benz trsus
en- Wi4aslou bimmsli1rsisnesS 1ure1t.
Sang pom 3aune brad CT bic YsranIafuns
gum Sante. gr brobte, ben Burden tnIs
ten, in bic Wa9e werfeu, mad Sibtrien
brinsen gu Iafsn. &sinsn 8sueis pom
Wt9aeIous fIarsr l1ni9uIb woute CT an.
b0rsn. @an3 3sri4mettsrt IieB er ben ar
men Burden tn Witts Der anberen Bee
bientsn ftebsn, ais sr f1 srbIi9 in fem
Chimney bssab. a9, wie idmsrste ben
AusssidoItsnsn bieis unssrsdts 8sbanbs
lung, Msn3itoifs Corn idisn 70 uatiirIi9
seweien 3u fem, baB an cine Serfeluns
bier gar ni9t gu bsntsn mar. Eisf bss
trabt, ssrtniri9t isste ii9 Der treus Siensr
in einen Wintsl Der 0omsiitsns Stubs.
Den &opf iorseuuou auf bic redte 9unb
ssitist, Iisfsu inn bic beIsn Ebrdnen ibsr
bic 8anssn. Die sanje 9ano pOa 9oIb
bdtte er barum ssssbsn, bic ibm Der Surf
nsuIi9 ssidsntt bate, wsnn CT ben Auf:
tritt anssidsbsn bate, MAIDEN t6nnsn.
(6ortieBun9 fol9t.)
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

ease than many of us would exercise in
writing short article. says Edward w.
Box in the Ladies' Home Journal. She
IS domestic in her nature, and dislikes
to talk about her work. Her modestY
is proverbial among her friends, and
many of her neighbors in the little Irish
town where she lives are ignorant of
the fact that MADAME Hungerford," as
they call her, is the author Of the novels
that lie on their tables. She rarely as
sociates her personal self with her lit
erary nom de plume in her correspond
ence with friends or strangers. The
authoress, in years, is past middle age,
but retains a youthful appearance.
She is fond of children, and their
little characteristics are often incorpor-
ated in her stories as she sits writing at
her window, watching them at their
play on the lawn beneath. 1t is esti-
mated that more copies of her novels
have been sold than of those of any liv-
ing writer. Any new story by her is
always sure of wide reading on both
sides of the sea. OF what is generally
regarded as her most popular story,
Phyllis, more than quarter of mil
lion copies have been sold. Her liter
airy work brings her IL neat income, en-
abllng her to live in comfort. She has
been twice married, her present domes-
tic relations being of the happiest ma
turp
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Jean Ingelow, whose High Tide of
the Coast of Lincolnshire" everyone
was quoting during our recent storm
that sent the tide up into all manner of
unexpected places, lives In on old-fash-
ioned, cream-colored stone house in
Kensington, set in the midst OF extern
sive grounds, with handsome trees and
many beautiful flowers and shrubs, says
a writer in the New York World. AT
least, this is her home in summer time;
her lungs are not very strong, and IN
winter she occupies u little cottage in
the south OF France, on the shores OF
the Mediterranean, covered with vines
and smothered with flowers.
She is nearly sixty now, but does not
look half her age, her eyes are so bright
and her cheeks as rosy and rounded as
girls. OF late years she has written
very little, and even what she does she
rarely publishes, for her theory is that
poet never writes any immortal verse
after he or she has passed fifty, and she
may very justly rest on the laurels she
won for herself before she reached that
age. Contrary to the general belief,
there never was any such tide in Lin
colnshire, and there never was any such
tune as "The Brides of Maria Enderby,"
which the ringers rang to warn the
Boston folk OF the coming tide.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Oct. her BrIdaIs.

A dainty costume that would seem ap-
prOpriate for bridesmaid at an au-
tumn wedding can be made with an ac-
cordion-p pla ted skirt of magnolia white,
an especially soft ecru tint, silk null,
with directorie coat of ottoman silk,
the same delicate shading, writes Tile
Forney in Table Talk. A good quality
OF silk null can be obtained for 81 u
yard; as it is about one and half yards
in width, about eight yards would be
required to form u properly full accor-
dion &irt, which would be seven yards
wide before being put through the plait-
ing process. An excellent quality Of
ottoman silk can be bought for So u
yard to make stylish directoire, which
should be ''cutaway" in front, two flat
tails, lined with surah hattenlng to-
ward the bottom Of the skirt in the
back. Six yards of material should be
ample. Directoire lapels, wide at the
shoulders and narrowing into the waist
line, edged with inch wide silver braid,
would ornament the bodice effectively.
If the young lady's throat be white
and shapely, the neck of the bodice
could be cut low and bound with silver
braid
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Few People, Indeed,

have any idea of the value OF stimulants,
if properly used. There arc in Europe
several establishments owned and
conducted by monks under the
direct control of the pope, which
have for hundreds of years de-
voted their entire energies to
the manufacture of cordials or tonics.
Their business has been so extensive
that short time ago twenty million
francs were offered for one of those
plants by an English syndicate, and re-
fused. 1t only demonstrates the value
of tonics, because their business could
not have flourishcd so less their man
ufactures contained considerable med
ical value. a good tonic, as for in
stance, Ker rnedy's East India Bitters,
which are guaranteed to be distilled
with the finest OF spirits and from choice
roots and herbs, is better than adulter-
ated whisky orwine.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
New York and London Society.

With all the talk about exclusiveness
In New York, there is no eXclusiveness,
writes a corresondent from the metropo-
lis. There may be few modest people
of real merit who are sometimes slight
ed, but II they have any gifts for social
success, they will get it. 1t is not true,
that, because some leaders of fashion
are exclusive. all are SO.
Ladies of high character are just as
apt to be found in the realms OF the high
est fashion, as IN any other walk OF life.
Good company makes many virtues.
The ideal society would be to find out
the well-bred aud the well-educated, and
to invite them only, no matter TO what
shade of fashion they may belong. But
that has been soughIin vain-that ideal
society. There will always be a Mrs.
Milkandcream with the manners and
appearance of a fish wife, in the highest
and best society, who must be invited.
Visitors to London are shocked by the
pitiable traits of Nineteenth century
unreserve, and by the talk and the man
ners of certain fashionable women.
Books full OF scandalous anecdotes, call
ing women b J their names, are pub
lished and publicly sold. 1t is an ex-
ploded idea that good birth, old blood,
even good breeding, is the guardian
angel of u woman. So much for London,
the ideal city! What can we expect Of
New York, its copyI
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
LITERARY WOMEN AS WIVES
Fair Dwellers on Parnassus Who
Are Also Model Home Makers.
NOT THE TREAD OF GoDDEssEs
Some Of Americas Charming Daugh-
ters Walk Very Awkwardiy-
Dancing Girls OF Java-New
York Ladies of Fashion.
Literary Women as Wives.

| have cften been surprised how
deep-rooted is the general impression
that literary women make but moderate
successes as wives and mothers, writes
Edward w, Box in the Ladies' Home
Journal. 1t is certain that the facts do
not substantiate this belief. Let any
one take the roll of American literary
women, and name will follow name that
represent all that is best in wifehood
and purest in motherhood. No one,
for example, would say that Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe has been failure as wife
or mother, in educating three daugh-
ters, the one more talented than the
other. Marion Harland offers another
instance in her perfectly regulated
home and family. Anna Katharine
Green finds no difficulty in being one
OF, the most loving of mothers and a
model wife. Mrs. Croly e'Jennie
June never found that because she
followed literature she could not be the
power for good she is IN her home.
Where can one find wife more loving
in the repembrance OF her husband
than is Mrs. Custer? Could any woman
be sweeter or more devoted as n wife
than was Harriet Prescott Spofford
And so might | go on through an al
most interminable hst-Mary j. Holmes
D Jessie Benton Fremont, Mrs. AleXan-
der, Rebecca Harding Davis, Mrs. Ad-
miral Dahlgren, Augusta Evans Will
son, Grace Greenwood, Louise Chandler
Moulton-all these and many more are
typical of the brightest and most har
monious domestic iiresides.