davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
DIED MONT AIR LINE
Schedule in EJECT NovPnnrp IN 5000

=
l. m Schedule ia effect NOVEMBER 10, 1889
$50 aln.-East tennessee Mail, daily for Marreu-
ton, OordUnsyiile, charlottesville, INuchbur1 ana
statons between Alexandria and Lynchburg, Roanoke.
Bristol, hnoxyllle. Chattanooga and Memphis Phil
man Sleeper Washington TO Memphis.
IL "a a.m.-tast Mail daily for warenton Char
Lyuchburg Rocky Mount, Danville and Stations be.
tween .ynchburs and Danvlie. Greeusboro' kaleigh
Ashevllle, Charlotte Columbia, Augusta. Atlanta
BirInlnv ham, Montgomery, New Orleans TIE vas and
paror cars Atlanta 10 Montgomery, Pullman Seepers
Montgomery TO New Orleans. Pullman sleeper Green's
Doro' 10 CoIulnb2 and Augusta Pullman Sleepers
Washington To Cincinnati via c. and U. Route.
$50 p.m.-DaIly, except Sunday, for Manassas
Strasburg and intermediate stations
taneoea. Pullman Vestibule Sleepers Wash ncton 10
Memphis, connecting thence for ali Arkaus.s isots
also Washington 70 New Orleans.
S:IO pm.-N estern Express daily for Manassas
Culpeper. Orange, Charlottesville. stanton Louis
vile. Cincinnati. Pullman Nestlbule tram Wn.hlnx-
ton TO Cincinnati with Pullman sleeper for Louis
Vile
loo pm.-Southern Express daily for Lynchburg
Dauville, Raleigh, Asheville Ch3rlotte. Culumba
AUG usta, Atlanta, montgomery, New Orleans. Texas
New Orleans via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY Pullman
Sleeper Washington to Birmng CHAM, Ala via Atlanta
and Georgia Pacific railway.
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash.
lngton 9;oO N. daily except sunday and 4 A. y M
daily: arrive Round Hill / 80 am and 7;Io D. m
returning leave Round Hill 6:O5 daily and L. 20
d. IN. and , :o3 pm.
Through trains from the south via Charlotte Dan
vile and lynchburg arrives IN Washington 6;13
I'm and q: 70 pm; via East Tennessee Bristol and
Lyuchburg at 10: ~ and 40 r. m; via Chesa-
peake aid Ohio route and Charlottesville at 80 a. m
and ':lu pm aud o:53 a. IN. Strasburg local at 10 20
an
Tickets, sleeping-car reservation and information
furnished, and baggage checked o1fice 1900 Penn
syi,ana ave anu at Passenger station, Pennsylvania
no JAS L TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Impromptu on Hearing Marie Decca

She sings as TO the gods, with sense
OF their enrapturad audience,
Her proud mouth challenge to the sphere
Whose music she alone can hear.
JOHN Fl. bonner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

pACkET STORE, THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE
IA 81 NasLlHgtOu city and the World. will open
NONEABkh 1, 1883 with q Fine Assortment OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS!
The only house in the city doing business ia this way
The Cheapest 0oUds fered in TINS or guy other
naArket NOLNEY PCkSELL, Prop'r.
1923 9TH St u
Terms Net spot Cash Neither Time Discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
DA1LY NoRro1k LINE.

DAILY NORFOLK LINE.
OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH
Steamer Lady OF the Lake. FROM 6th-st wharf, Tues
day. Thursday, ana Sunday, pm Steamer Geo.
Leary, Gth-st Wharf, Monday. Wednesday and Friday
3 pm Steamers stop at Plney Point Fare 81. sd.
Lake, Tel. call. "a Leary. 145-3. uyl7
ENOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
II NEM IRON STEAMER "NAhEFIELD~
Leaves 1thstreet wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
aud SATURDAYS at n. Returning TUESDAYS
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS y. IN, touching River
Landings far Nomini Creek Va, ST. Clements Bay
and leonardtown, Md. Connects with and y II. IL Al
Shepherds. See schedule. JOHN b. PADGETT, AgL
Z. W. RIDLEY, Manager. la25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Il. b. TowxER & Sox.
DRY GOODS DEALERS.

1915 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton. yard wide, size
UubleacLed SheetinE, IA yards vide, lSc.
Atwood Flannel Suitiug double width. 2oc.
Surah silk ia Black and eolOrs, soc.
Atwood flannel suiting, zoe.
SILK Plush. Sc.
Windsor Ties, &c.
Iarxe line of SInyrna Rugs Just received. which we
Are selling cheap.
One case Apron Ginghams worth &c.; running them
OF al &c.
Black Gros Grain SILK 7jc.. 81 and sl25.
Boys SHIRT Waists aud Knee Pants.
flannel Skirtius. .S.,c.
AlIEteI Lambrequius in beautiful styles
lar.e line Of Fancy Table Covers
ladies StEiI ed skirts, ioc.. worth DOC.
He2netta Cashmere, yard wide, In Black and
COlOrs, ..BC.
FLANNEL Suiting, IL yards vide, soc
Good Blankets White or Gray, 81 oc1S-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS,
MOUNT VERNON.

MI
Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Cart L I. Blake
leaves 9TH ST. wharf daily Except Sunday for Mount
Vernon. leaving Ut 10 I'm, reaching Washington about
$3.50 pm. Fare, round trip IL, including admission
u grounds and mansion. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
= NORDDEU1sCHER LLOYD s. Co
Fast kxpress Steamers.
To Southampton LLOndon. hayre), Bremen
Saale, We'd, Nov. ID, 8 AIN Ems. Sat-, Nov l6
II am; 1raye, We'd, Nov. ~, pm; fQlda Sat
Nov. 23. $3.50 o. NJ. Lain, We'd, Nov ~, am J:
Eider, Sat, Nov 80, IL am.
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin, SIS aud
upward berth, according to location; I'd cabin, 500
adult. steerage at low rsses Apply " E r. DkOOP
" 3 Penn. ave. NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

(yoMMIssIoNER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory. Notary and u s. Commissioner.
JNO II bEALls lS2l i st nv. In ofhos from 4 "a
WSb'oA nl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY


THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
preparation for College for the United States military
ors Number OF pupils limited to 100. few Sacsn.
ess sT remIin fSr information apply to = MON
THE COLUMBIAN UNIvERsITY-THE coRco-
classes. which meet the evening. open to both
Geometry. Trironometry. .Anaiysie. geometry aud
Calculus aIply to IL L. HoDGKINs. Professor Of
SCH0oL OF MUSIC GEs rABIIsHED 1870 THEO.
lns rail king Prneip1l 129 glh stnw Church
in piano and composition. sel1-:jm
CAPITOL HILL kINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY
~ School, 22 ID st. Sc Thirteenth year opens MON
to the principal, CoRNELTA +, BUYDEN. selI-5la
Upward c. T Towns e L',,,,o.
Correct deep) Breathing Culture Oratorical
Dramatic Action. ut 1917 18TH ST. NV. se.-4m
SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1904 F ST.
BSton and Send Sr cren
lars. au29-6m
NyISs BALCH's CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE,
fully for all EXAMINATIONS Execution taught and Com
positions revised. Book Keeping specially. au2s3m
MRS. MANN's KINDERGARTEN AND Ann
.KiNDERaARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS
1918 Sunderland Place. south of Dupont circle.
RI sCHOOL-DRAwING, PAINTING, CHAR
IA coal, Crayon and all kinds of decorative work:
studies rent. Mrs. PIKE principal, 1880 Pierce
Place. between ard INV. au3l -:Im'
MI LIE v. PRUD'HOMNE'S FRENCH CLASSES,
NJ at 5l6 18th ST., will be conducted by Nine. do
Doriez, an accomplished and highly recommended
teacher. suaS-3m
HE CEDAns
BOARDING AND DAY school. FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
REopENs OCTOBER ], 1889,
nu3l-3m MISS EARLE, 1915 35th ST.
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
G1Qn PER YEAR, DEPRESSED BUSINESS
ConGordvie, Pa. First-cass Instructors all branches
taught; good home for Little Boys JOS SHORT
LIDGE Vale). A. NJ, Principal. au12-4m
IVY HALL-A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
for Children at Forest Glen. Noptgy. Co, Md. Eu-
gish aud other branches thoroughly taught. Kinder
garten. Miss EMMA PRENTISS. Principal.
aul1-3mo'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ssp OVAL. LIQUID GLUE" MENDS EVERY
Ia thing! Broken Chi Ia, GLASS; Furniture, Wood
Metals, Toys, Shoes, L1pet Jewelry Eyerlastng Te.
nAcity! Drugs and Grocer lUc aid 25c mt l4-eoly
-
CooAlsa b. Gas
4 full line,
GAS COOKING STOVES
On hand and for sala
mh31 WASHINGTON GAsLIGHT COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
l. PENNSYLVANIA RorTE


D SfE REE H THhSk
~ m feet November 10. 1850 II N Nv l.
c6 bkhNifs RLsh H NShhsHiSGnoN From sTATIoS
For Pitss5urg and the West Chicago Limited Express
81 pullman oestbued Cars at 1850 IN. daily !:
fast Line. 1890 I'm. daily To Cincinnati and 81
Ions; with Sieeping Cars from Plttsburg GIN
diansnsl snd dS SiIeep,ne Cars Harrisburg TO In
with sleeI ing Car Altoona TO Chicago ST, IonIs
parlSr Car Mashngton to Harrisb,irS. aud Sleep IeS
ing Cars Harrisburg to ST. LOUIS, Chicago ana
Louis Western EXPRESS at 40 daily. 10 With ri
Sleeling Cars MasnInst0n 10 Chicago and st.
sIeepers Tor Louisville and Memphis. Pacific Ex-
pres, lO:OO pm. daily, tor Pttsburg and the West
Win through Sleeper TO Pittsburg and Plttsburg
BALTfMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Kane, Canandagua. Rochester and Niagara Fails
daily, except unday, =; am.
falo and Niagara daily.except saturday 10 90 m.
r. with iS;leeLins Caf Washington 70 i:oehestor
T.. AIN In daily, except Sunday
For PHiLADELFHI9,,S S.IS ( fU OK AND THEr,sr
4:io, i i33So and 81 and 40 sm 2:to. $40
LAO AIN, 2:lo, 3:2O. 4:I0 1000 and 1 Il i 30
pm Limited Express OF Pullman Parior cars
S;t0 an daily except sunday and 400 PIN
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
fasI Lxnress o., M week days and $40 daily
For For Boston Ssa wtnSHt change 300 every day
Jersey City with boats of Brnaklyn anneX 49, az
ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
double lerrlage across New lo.k Guy.
For Atlantic City, III $40 week days I 90 N m
daily. U.s. - -" Pun
For baltimore 6:35. 7:2O s:1O. $500. 40, 10 so
and IL 40 am, L :15 .9:lQ so 3.:,G
500, 4:lO, AGO, 4:4U. 600, 40. S:IO ln.oS
ana ll:2O y In. On Sunday, 9 90. g:U5 10 50
II 30 am, 2:1G 3:2O, ) 80, 90 4 To- q .,0
I:4O, $50, IL 200 and IL 20 y. IN.
For ope Creek Zine, 20 and 40 D m daily
except sunday. ''
For Annapolis, 7:,O and 300 am, o5, 90 and
AIM, 10 pm. Wv
ALEXANDlsIA AND TREDERICKsBURG RAIL-
Mhf A ANpp ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
IL EFFECT MAY IL. 1889.
For Alexandra, 4:.IO, 6:3.J. 40 40 40 1857
am, iS:Of noo1, 2:no, 4:91 4:.I5, 6:Ol. 6::el ,
S.O2, lO;oo and u 81 pm. On Sunday at 4 30.
go, 9;fo, 1907 am, 2:35. 6;Ol, s:02 aud
Accommodation for .ouantico. 7:45 am and 4: SO
, pm week days, G:4o I'm. Sundays
FOR hlcnnlohd and the South 80, 10 81 IN daily
and O:2l pun. daily, except SUNDAY.
trans leave Alexandria Tor Washington. Coz = O1
500, $40, 10:l5, II :07 m: l:l0 200 8 la
o:iO, 400. :0o, $40, 10 81 and :OJ d M Ol
SUNDAY at 9:lO and L :07 ain. > co. ): TO- Oh
500, $40 aud 1922 pm '
Tickets and Attenuation the Office northeast cor
ner OF 3tn street and Pennsylvania avenue ana AZ
the station where orders can lie left the che OF
CnAS. l.. PCGH, J. r. MOOD
General Manager. mill Gen Pas AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

GARFIELD KINDERGARTEN MISS MARY
VI Hooper, who founded the first kindergarten in
Washington in lS69 has returned to the city and will
reopen her kindergarten nj the residence of Mrs.
Leonard Garfield Spencer, l22l u st. NE. MONDAY.
October q to II H. Herdic and street lines
connecting with all parts Of the city pass the door
se2S-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

A HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS
"A singly or in small classes. Apply to
VIM. Ii. PUTNAM, AM,
se4-3m At Sanders Staynan's. S34 st. NV.
MADAME A. PELE tFROM PARIS),
MI ll29 18th st. NV
Brench classes and private lessons; best refer
ences. se6-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

YIRlENDS SELECT SCHOOL, 1911 ST NV
Il Primary. intermediate and High school for both
sexes Seventh year begins September % with corps
OF nlne teachers al professional and experienced In
struction IN English, Mathematics. Languages and
diyidua training. special advantages to apt pupils
and to those preparing for college; casthenic drill
The school Is well supplied with CHARTS reference
books and physical and chemical apparatus; text
has been enlarged ana expense trouble spared
render the light heat, ventilation and plumbing per-
feet. Of1ce hours, 10 am. to IL m. THOS. W. SID
WELL, Principal. se3-3rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
MISS WILLARD REELECTED.

NEW YORK. November. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

L 723 14th st. NV, Washington.
Recognized in America and Europe the best school
Tor speedy mastery of the Foreign Languages
New Terms begin now.
Trial Lessons Free.
Branches In Boston, brooklyn, New York, Philadel-
phia. Chicago Berlin and Paris se10
TINIvERSITY.TRAINEDT TEACHERS WILL PRE-
" pare for Civil Service West Point College Engin
eerny &C. Private Lessons 81 class soc Day and even
ing. Cali, After 8. FRANK 4. HALL 23l Z o. NV
ue20.3ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
SHORTHAND.

Ladies and Gentlemen who wish TO acqnlre . thor
ough knowledge of Shorthand for business purposes
Will ind welleQuipped instruction rooms. moderate
terms aud the guidance of experienced teacher and
practical reporter at the Business School OF the NJ
ing Classes last year finished work ut l35 words per
minute accurate work sci 2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

II X. UKNER, A. NJ, C.E., EDUCATES FOR USE
Osiuhess. Two years a Business Educator in this
city. Fifteen years member OF the faculty OF East
College. joint author Of the celebrated Eastman
Text Books. Business Course: Bookkeeping Eastman
System. embracing Theory, business Practice and
l5anking), Pennanshp, Correspondence, Arithmetic.
Word Lessons and Com merCial Law. English Course
Word Lessons Grammar Rhetoric Peanan ,Arith-
metic, Algebra, History and Typography. Also courses
i'll Accountancy, Shorthand. TypewrIting and Te!eg-
raphy. New building, new furniture steam heat and
other modern ConvenIences Send for circulars. CO.
LII MBIA COLLEGE OF COMMEkCE, 500 + st. n. w.
11-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE
" Life-size CrayCn Portrait in / 8 lessons
NO knowledge of drawing necessary. Lessons day
and evening. j. ". REYNOLDS,
oco3-lm 500 IL tn st. bet + and f sta
, 1889-11-07
KIND WORDS.

In Spokane Falls we encounter little
or none OF the narrow spirit that be-
leves one can mount to success only by
pulling down his ncighbor. In speaking
kind words for all the surrounding towns
and cities OF Eastern Washington, and
endeavoring to assist and encourage
their growth, this paper has merely re-
fccted the sentiment of the business
community of Spokane Falls who are
.,ssirous of the speedy settlement and
development of Eastern Washington
and look with satisfaction upon the
rapid growth of their neighbors. If
Spokane Falls can not prove her ability
TO keep up with the procession, why she
will have TO fall to the rear And if the
REVIEW is unable to maintain the lead
In its field of journalism, il will be un-
worthy of your subscription.
The people of the surrounding country
look upon Spokane Falls as n big and
generous brother, and have about come
TO the conclusion that the REVIEW Is the
leading journal in the territory. MANY
kind words are constantly being said,
both for the town and the paper. The
editor of the Big Bend Empire has been
20 generous as to write as follows;
''The people Of the Big Bend, and par.
ticuiarly those of Waterville are noted
for their gratitude. In this connection
let us show our appreciation of friend
that Is doing more for us away from
home than any other-the Spokane
, 1889-11-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE real,
ESTATE

Territory Of Washington, County Of spo.
Kane, IS,
In the Probate Court of Spokane county,
Washington n territory.
In the matter OF the estate of Ira S. Loomls,
deceased
W. II. Wiscombo, the administrator OF the
estate OF Ira S. Ioomis deceased, having
filed his petition, herein duly verified pray
ing for All order OF sale of a certain portion
OF the real estate of said doceas for the
purposes therein set forth II IL therefore
ordered BY the judge of said court that all
pers ms Interested IN the estate of said dc.
ceased appear before said probate court on
Friday, the 22d day ol November. 1889, at
l l o'clock in the forenoon OF said day, at
the court room Of slid court, at the office OF
the probate judge OF said court, on the west
side OF Monroe street, between Riverside
avenue and Sprague street, In the city vi
spokane Falls to show cause, why an otder
should not be granted to said administrators
to sell so much OF the real estate of said de-
ceased ns shall he necessary; and that copy
OF this order be published at least four con-
secutive weeks In the Spok ane Falls Weekly
REVIEW, a newspaper printed and published
In said city and county.
Dated October l5, 1880.
MlLLARD 7. HARRISON,
III 4w Probate Judge
, 1889-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORs.

Notice IS hereby given by the undersigne d
Brooks. deceased, to the creditors OF and ali
persons having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within twelve months after the first publ.
cation OF this notice to the said admiIistra.
tor Mt his residence, 419 West Filth street,
Spokane Falls, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF said es-
tate In the city OF spokane Falls, county OF
Spokane and territory of Washington.
Dated october 4, 1880.
f. A. WATTS,
Administrator Of the estate OF Eliza Ann
Brooks, deceased. III 4w
, 1889-11-07
GRAIN RATES TO THE SEA.

Indications point to "a steadily decreas-
ing nte on grain shipped from the In
laneEmpire to the sea. Every reduction
results in direct benefit to the producer
ancwill have an effect of making the
farmer Of Eastern Washington more
prosperous and contented with his lot.
Th rivalry between the Columbia river
ari Puget Sound, once we are given an
opn river, can never be checked by
ordinations. Already it has borne
god fruit in n lowering of rates, and
frther cutting at an early date does not
sem improbable. In this connection
te Astorian says:
Tacoma papers claim that the Oregon
lailway d. Navigation Company is cut
Ing rates in favor of Portland, and is
aging the extra cost of chartering ves-
els at Portland over and above the price
hat must be paid at Tacoma. The rate
N wheat fixed by the Northern Pacific
rom Walla Walla to Tacoma is "a 70 a
ION. The Northern Pacific officials say
II costs that, and they can't haul it for
less. 1t is believed that under proper
conditions grain could be carried from
Walla Walla to Astoria without loss for
less than % a ton.
AS new lines are constructed and the
area of grain enlarged we may look for
lower rates to the sea, and consequent
bettorment of the condition of our agri-
culturlists. The desire of the wise
statesman is to study the welfare of the
farming classes. Without this firm
foundation the superstructuro of govern
ment is at best but a toppling affair.
, 1889-11-07
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Dear Little Wives, Mothers and Sisters
Who Dare to Face the World
In France nearly all the railroad ticket
and signal clerks are women, who are
paid us much as men. They are pre-
ferred, IL is said. because of sobriety.
The great clearinghouse of the Roths
chlds at London employs many women,
claiming that they are more reliable and
accurate than men.
A lady in Ohio lost her husband some
time ago who was n heavy Cultivator OF
sweet potatoes. She was courageous
enough to go on with her husbands
work, superlntends the business and
labor of tie farm, and lives in handsome
style Us the result.
"Josiah Aliens wife is still engaged
in literary work. She writes constantly
for the Home journal, which paper says
OF her: Her humor is full of pathos
and sense--a rare combination In her
writings there is the ever present thorn
with laughter" Those who have not
read her Josiah at Saratoga" and
Sweet Cicily" have missed much.
May she live long to amuse and instruct.
IL will be long ere her place be hlled
should she drift away.
Much has been said of the carelessness
of the dress of literary women. The old
llltOTN Oh lin StulllttA
garments has no foundation i'll fact.
Julia Ward Howe, who lately visited
our city leaving such pleasant memories
of her kind lady like bearing and pure
motherly heart with OUR people, and who
began and mastered the study of Greek
after she had passoG 20 years of age,
has beautiful little hands, which she
gives exquisite care, and though wearing
black since the death of her daughter,
Mrs. Anagno, has ever her dresses
made by the best dressmakers, and they
are always model of elderly graceful :
ness ard charm. Her daughter, Maud
Elliot, who writes novels has inherited
her mothers pretty hands and devotes
much time to her toilet; and likes her
clothes to be made according to the latest
Paris fashions. She Is especially fond
of black and scarlet.
Mary Mapes Dodge, editor of st. Mich.
olas, Is also blessed with beautiful hands
which is said to be a mark of an artistic
nature. Mrs. Dodge wears perfectly fit
ting tailor made dresses in the day time,
and generally black or white lace in the
evening. She is extremely fond OF lace
and spends much money for II.
Margaret Sangster, who edits Harper's
Bazaar usually wears black, with fine
white lace at her throat and sleeves, and
her snow white hands are every where
much admired.
ne largest reul estate OWNER III Sui'
tiago and Valparaiso, is Dona lsadora
Consino. She is the richest woman in
the world, her wealth amounting to
about 500, 10000
Miss Annie Lancoy of Carmel, Ohio,
has leased mill property and is doing
large business, employing fourteen men
and operating day and night.
Mrs. Leyton, a young marrid woman
of New York, has opened car
ter shop in Denver Colo. She
skilled artisan.
Lady Forester sends to the factory
girls OF London every week upwards OF
2OO0 punches of flowers gathered by
servants on the estate,
, 1889-11-07
TOILET siGGEsTIONs
In the Nature OF Advice From
Family fhysician.

II seems that as a general thing women
abuse their eyes numerically. They
read the iinest-typei books, wear dotted
wells, read in bed, at twilight, and OF
the cars when il motion. Nothing
can be more injunais, or more quickly
spoil the brightness or beauty OF the
eyes, to say nothins of making one an
early victim to glasses. Tired eyes need
no treatment beyoid bath of tepid
water gently appliei-'ncver never rub
in. Avoid reading by any light that
does not fall across the shoulder, and
avoid either very bright light or very
dull light. The lasheI may be very slight
ly clipped, enthusiastically the brows
made lIxuriant by vigorous brushing
In the opposite disction two or three
times a day with the finger
Although an exceeding homely topic,
the care of ones & ieetis q most important
one, for the largest pores OF the body are
located at the soles of these important
members, and for ibis reason tho feet
should be frequently and thoroughly
washed and the bookings changed.
Aside from the annoyance caused 70
whose feet are not as daintily cared for
as their face and hands, the uncleapness
is cause of disease through the absor-
bent ability Of tbs large pores. The
nails should be tept carefully and
squarely cut, and II one has a predis.
position to blisteH of the feet from
much walking tley may be pre-
vented by anointhg with glycerinc
after bathing. Don't wear tight shoes
If you want your fet to look well and
feel we'll, and never wear a short shoe
1t does not make your feet look an atom
smaller, and does give great pain, and
ultimately bunions lll-htting shoes
produce corns, and, when they begin
TO grow, goodbye to comfort or long
walks. Temporary relief for a painful
corn may be obtained by applying strong
carbolic acid. tits said that halfa lemon
bound on corn at night will soon kill
It.
Another topic that is as delicate
in itself as ii is disgtsting t, others is tht
horrors Of an impure breath, and
strangely enough, the victims OF \
know more of Il than the subjects. Il
decayed teeth be the cause they should
bs Instantly removed, IT possible. II
from catarrh or foul stomach. II may
be relieved and kept In check by diluting
little mo.chfofalum IN ten parts O.
water, using as a sargle. swallowing
few drops.