davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

northeasterly storm prevailed Ill day at
Norfolk yesterday. The wind was about 40
miles an hour in the afternoon and the wharves
were over0owed and ware houses flooded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
TIE BEsr GooDs AND LOWEST
PRICES ALWAYS AT
T. s. WILLIAMS CO.'S
DRU &C 81 s,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE

MASUNIC
Corner 9th and SITS NV.
CALl,EXAMINEOURG GOODS AND BE CONVINCED.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
Proportion to other goods We only the pursst
drugs and chemicals from the most reliable u
facturers We cheerfuliy invite q careful inspection
Of this department by physicians.
The Lest Triple Extracts IN bull. 35c Der or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

THE Finest
nEAT-FLAyoRINo sTock
LIEBIa CoMPASrs
ExrRACr OF MAT.
USE IT FOR SOUPS.
sEKr TEA SAUCES, AND MADE pIsHEx
esaains only with facsimile Of Justu. Won Iisbass
SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK
Across Label.
Sold By storekeepsrs, Grocers. and prusxasA
LIRBIes EXTRACT or NEAT 90, La
THE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL ZION
MD BRIDGE WORKS. :
FDWARD 4. DENT. NJ T. prorr,eto,
The bert facilities in the city for all kinds OF Iron
work, Steel Beams. Ane lea he. always In stock
line Ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron worn n
eyscaity Repairs and general machine WORK done N
Tie best manner and 81 short notice,
Sole licenses In the District Of Columbia forths
-6o<4- mitchell" sysesn Of Beam Anchors aud Pro-
ketoEA Kerks Cor. 3Sd aud Wsser sts. Tel A26-S
~, CaU 0ne& 1413 q 1t NV. Tel 42s-2.
- wssnngton D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

han1oiipe Is nneaualed - beautiner Of the com
plexiOn. an Indispensable requisite TO the Ladies'
Toilet II renders the skin white smooth and soft and
prevents chAppIng. Every lady should it Per
kheum2lgia infsIlible external remedy for Men,
rSlA Headache and Toothache II never fails to give
immediate relief in the most Obstinate cases Give
Q trial. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
WINTER RESORTS.

HOTEL ROANOKE ROANOKE. VA.
Ii MAPLE SHADE INN, Pulaski. Va
BLUEFIELD INN, Bluefield, VIVA
The above Houses are located in q section now at
north Offering it does the very best opportunity for
profitable investments.
These Hotels modern, thoroughly equipped
houses and offer especial advantages 10 the health
seeker. tourist and sportsman. Excellent Shooting
For circular, terms, &c, address
FRED x. FOSTER, Manager. Roanoke, Va.
oc1S-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
TNACoMA, WASHINGTON TERRIToRY.-sMALL
4 amounts can DO placed here to yield q prof
Of from 20 to 90 per cent inside of twelve months
There are NO surer safer Investments
BETHEL. McMANUs GILLESPIE.
se25-3m Uhlmsn Market Block Tacoma. W.T..
Il NJ W. CohSoN JN0. W. MCCARTNEY
y Member N. y. Stock Ell.
CORSON MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING, lil9 ST. NV
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collections
Fetroad Stocks and Bonds aud all securities fstea
On the Exchanges OF New York, Philsdelpnia Boston
ana Baltimore bought and sold
speciality made Of investment securities District
eI hone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold ,y1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MOUNT VERNON
Steamer W. ". coRooRAN, Capt L L B,shs
leaves 9TH st. wharf oAiiy te1cept sunday Mount
Vernon leaving az 10 reaching Washington about
$3.50 pm. Fare, round try. 81. including sdmsssaa
u grounds and mansion. eelR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
| HBI|;IsiIl2(gE[lal4|]|

Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
Oyertaxation, Enervating and uniting the victim
for work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unsklful p-etenders- Possess this great
work. II contains 500 pages, royal svo. Beautiful
binding. embossed, full gilt Price only Sl.Oo by
mail, postpaid, concealed In plain wrapper. Illus
trative Prospectus Free, If you apply now. Tie
ceived the GOLD AND JEWEI.LED MEDAL
from the National Medical Asseciation for
tsis PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY Oh. Parker and acorps
Of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conf
dentially. by mil or in person, At the Office Of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. Bui6uch ST.. Boston. Mass, to whom an
orders for books or letter. for advice should b
directed a. above.
Va IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

one doctor is required to about 800 candidates
for the grave, but at Pullman 1850 remnants
OF mortality can't give physician a decent
living. One solitary lawyer looks after the liti-
CATION In which Pullman occasionally INDUCES
II one Pullmanite desires to sue another one
OF the parties has to hire q Chicago legal Iumi-
nary to look after his case. There is no truth
in the story that the Pullman Blackstone has
been known to watch the interests OF two op-
posing clients. One undertaken leads a some
what monotonous life at Pullman, but they saw
his funerals are of very high order notwith-
standing the fact that there is no other funeral
director to compete with him. They have a
theater at Pullman-the most beautiful in all
the west-and in 1t at least once a week some
6rst-class company plays to q 500 or $500
house.
LIBRARIES AND SCHOOLS.
The library is q very important factor in
Pullman's civilization. 1t was founded by Mr..
Pullman himself, who gave 5000 volumes of
the best works that could be selected. 1t has
increased to 1000 volumes by this time and as
an evidence Of the soldity Of the reading it is
stated that only n per cent Of the entire num-
Der Of books were drawn from the realms of
fiction. 1t costs Is cents q month to secure the
privileges Of the library, but that good many
people think that it is worth all Of that was
evidenced last year by the fact that b. lI3 books
were taken to the various homes and read.
while seventy newspapers and magazines were
in steady demand.
There are day schools and night schools a,
Pullman, where children and adults receive the
best available instruction. The savings bank
is no small matter; eleven hundred workmep
have deposited their savings in that institution
and the aggregate result is the enormous sum
| Of s30O, 900. 1t isn't much wonder that artisans
OF all kinds are constantly making application
| for work in the shops at Pullman. The annual
earnings OF operatives amount to about eco
| each, inclusive of children employed These
| earnings are larger than in any other place
where similar work is done. With good and
| comfortable homes, surrounded by all the con
veniences OF modern life; with shops well
| lighted, warmed and perfectly ventilated mer
| are able to do more work and earn more money
| than those who toll elsewhere where there are
not such advantages.
| All the stores at Pullman are in the Arcade
| building ass feet long. 1874 feet wide and *
/ feet high. The first floor contains the store,
| (Which are rented by the company, the banl
| and the post Office. The second &, or is oc
cupied by the business offices Of the I, wn, halls
/ club rooms, private Offices, the Arcade thsate,
i and the public library rooms On the thur,
/ floor are the lodge rooms Of number of secre
1 societies.
| The city Of Pullman 10 regarded A beins
| well-nigh fireproof and the Chicago insuranc,
/ companies carry Pullman risks for less than
per cent The fire department. il well organized
| and the enormous water pressure which can b,
drown out almost any kind Of IRE In few
i minutes.
Iforgot 10 mention before that more Tia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

m OosTEILo. WITH PRACTICAL UHDEa,
and 81 "a n. kysrythang tus-eAsR 1sesol1hli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

cont mistake the plsce-THE TEMPLE DRUG
OkE- under Masonic Temple. corner 9th and y sta
cleo 4. s. WILLIAMS 4 co. Propr,stor&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

A SELECT BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL Of
high grade for YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS
cuiiexe special facilities for seiscted studies.
Eighth session opens Monday. September so 1t 9
O'Clock m.
Address the PRINCIPALS,
ssU-4m Nj ana NRs. WIZ D. cABrII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
HANILINE.

The senior and junior classes of the uni
verslty were entertained ON Friday evening
by the Misses Martha and Alta Clark An en-
Joyable time was spent by those present and
among the number were Mrs. W. Morgan,
Misses Ransom, Maggie Share, Mary Bennett,
Essie Bushnell, Della Palmer, NJ. Stevens, A.
Albertson, Morgan aud Vena Dunlap.
Messrs. Harvey, ). +. Keifort E. II. Ellis
worth. W. \. SQuires C. H. Slocum, ". II.
Morgan, F. f. Farrar j. II. Beck and r. L.
H. Lord.
The Hamline Chautauqua circle will have
us farewell session of the season at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. A. Clark next Friday even
ing; The occasion will be made pleasant
with refreshments and toasts. On last FRI
day evening, Prof. II. l.. OSburn gave lee
ture before the circle There were also pres
cut the st. Anthony Park, Oxford and other
circles from ST. Paul
The college classes of the university have
organized themselves into a base bail league.
The first game was played Friday afternoon
between the Juniors and Freshmen on one
SIDE and the Preps'' on the other The vic.
tory was for the college men with score Of
so to 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
IS IT JEALOUSY?

Editor Globe: Will you kindly per-
init me space in your valuable paper to
enable me to satisfy some of my brother
tailOrs as to what kind OF business am
doing here. and how am going to do it?
There seems to be considerable kick
ing because turn out such perfect
fitting and well-made garments at such
reasonable prices. l will enlighten
these people. who take so deep an in
terest i'll my business, with the follow
ing answer: l have come to st. Paul to
stay. BY charging fair prices, and Civ
ing entire satisfaction, [ have already
and am sure to work up very extensive
trade. which will surely pay me better
in the end. cannot account for this
jealousy. L desire to see all tailors do
well, but l shall, by all means. look out
for No. l. They should bear in mind
that there is no wall around the city of
st. Paul to exclude any one. There is
room for us all. My advice to these
gentlemen is to drop advertising" me,
as am well able to do my own adver-
Using. Very respectfully,
l.. SILvERSToNE.
232 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
SALE OF A NOTED HORSE.
st. Paul Secures Fine Blooded Animal
Of the 2::38 Class.
DR.. HURD BUYS HER IN IOWA
She Will Add One More Jewel to the
Crown Of Minnes0ta's Blo0ded
Stock.

1t will be gratifying to the gentlemen
i'll this city that take an interest in fine
horseflesh to learn that DR.. Hurd, the
noted dentist located at "a East Third
street. has recently purchased and
brought to st. Paul a fine blooded mare
of the 2:3S class. He secured this prize
in Iowa. She is beautiful sorrel
mare. admirably proportioned. She
was sired by McIntire's Wapsie, he by
Wapsie and he by Green's Bashaw;
Dam sired by Hamblehawk 508-which
is a nice. clean and creditable pedi-
gree, which will help greatly to elevate
the standing of the blooded stock in st.
Paul and Minnesota. | was unable to
see the doctor yesterday, but as he APP
preciates a fast horse, imagine he in
tends using her for his speeding animal;
and, in consequence, he will have to be
very cautious in order 10 avoid the fast
driving ordinance. Consideration I'M
known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
MERRIAM PARK.

A social was given at the residence of Mrs
A. J. Trumbull for the benefit of the Congre-
gational church Thursday evening. An
orchestra composed OF a number of young
people OF the Park took leading part in the
programme. This orchestra consisted Of
Miss Hichburn, leader: Misses LYDIA Graham
and May Clark. first violin; Miss Lilly Grace,
second violin; Mr.. Mitchell, viooneello; and
Mr.. Bennett, flute. Rev. H. Macy, Miss B.
Clark and Mrs. Martin gave readings. About
seventy were present to enjoy the evening s
festivities.
Mrs. A. j. Trumbull gave lunch to a num-
Der of ladies yesterday afternoon. On Fri
day evening Miss Flora Trumbull entertained
a number of city friends.
The Feronia Social club will be enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Sumner at the
residence of DR.. Brooks Monday evening"
The Ladies' Society of the Presbyterian
church Will meet with Mrs Fl. L. Bishop, of
Rondo street. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. DeSavigny was visited last week
by Mr.. and Mrs. House, of Canada, who were
on short wedding trip.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Macy entertained last
week Rev. j. H. Chandler and family, of St.
Anthony Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
New Private Compartment sleep!
ing Cars.

The Wagner Palace Car Company
have recently placed in service on thet
Celebrated Chicago and New York Linn
tied. leaving Chicago daily at $50 p. m!
via the Lake Shore and New York Gen.
trail route, an entire new equipment. In
their construction every known improve
ment and device tending to the safety,
comfort and luxury of passengers has
been introduced, rendering them per-
feet palaces on wheels. A part of these
cars have sixteen sections, designed to-
accommodate thirty-tWo persons, each
with full berth. The arrangement of
the sections is as usual, but the laVato7
rieS and toilet rooms at each end of the
car are larger and more deliberately fitted
up than any now in use. In the
construction of the other cars which
will constitute this train the old
conventional patterns have been ig
nOred, and an entirely new design
evolved. which cannot fail to be appre-
ciated by the travelling public. Each
car has accommodations for at least
twenty persons, the interior of the car
being divided into ten in closed conf
partments, each containing two berthS,
lavatory, closet, hot and cold running
water, These compartments extend
nearly the width of the car, and have
door opening into an aisle running along
one side to the middle. where 1t crosses
over to the opposite side, thus placing
half of them OH each side of the car.
Folding doors between the apartments
permit of their being arranged en- suite,
if desired, for the accommodation of
families or large parties.
In addition to these improvements
other convenient devices will be found,
among the more noticeable being the
employment of gas as an illuminant;
elaborate chandeliers of Persian brass
in each compartment and in the passage
ways reflect a soft though brilliant light
through the opalescent globes. Each
car is also fitted with appliances for
Illuminating by electricity. affording
means for the substitution of this sys-
tenn of lighting whenever desired.
Electric buttons will be found in each
compartment. by means of which the
prompt attendance of car servant or
conductor may be secured. A
handsome bookcase, with large
and varied assortment of books
and periodicals for the free use of pas
sengers, occupies an angle in the cross
over passage, opposite to which is a
unique buffet, from which will be dis
pensed light refreshments. The interior
decorations are rich and artistic, va
riety Of the rarest and most expensive
woods, mahogany, English oak, Circas-
sian walnut and satinwood being en-
ployed. The upholstery is of the new
est design and most luxurious descrip-
ton. every feature of the new cars be-
ing calculated to repeal to refined and
aesthetic taste.
For further information, or reserva-
tions Oh this train, apply to ]. II. Will
- IL
K. WILDER, Western Passenger Agent,
Chicago, >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
New York Culture.

Boston Post.
A New York paper the other day in
timated that Boston culture was now
central in New York. We couldn't
understand it then, but the following
conversation reported in another New
York paper yesterday may throw some
light on the matter: He wuz rOlin' der
rock. an got der collar" was the some
what pulling reply. Rolling a rock!'
exclaimed the old lady. 81 shouldn't
think they'd arrest him for that" ''Ah,
yer duzn't catch on. He was chasin' de
ducks" Chasing ducks?" queried the
old lady, more puzzled than before.
'Naw. der bloke was runnin' der dun
nigan-gettin' der hops, workin' der
growler. You'se make Teller tired"
And the old lady went on her way, du-
biously shaking her head. Evidently
the old lady was from Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

expense, can be made comparatively as
handsome as the palace OF the magnate.
The only difference between the two
does not lie in the actual beauties of
The one or the other, but where one has
A Superabundance of wealth he natur-
ally acquires Il taste for the antique,
because it is stylish, and. in cOnSe-
quence, lavishly adornS his walls with
the productions, as he SupposeS, of
GrottO, Perugins. Leonardo Ga Vinci.
Raphael. Angelo, Titan, Correggio. Julio
Romano, etc, etc, but which quite often
Turn out to be only limitations bought
at eXOrbitant prices, as was the REM
brandt, purchased by MIR. Twombly, of
New York. and recently exposed by the
press. But before he knew of the fraud
imposed on him he could feel as Othello
did when he remarked: HE that is
robbed and does not know it
is not robbed at ALL The probabilities
are that there are numerous high
price, pictures in America that are not
what they seem. So it is advisable,
when Ornamenting your home, to buy
the latest; something made in the
past decade. and with which you are
familiar, for then you will secure the
cream of modern ingenuity, which is
Tar superior to past ages and comes
considerably cheaper. One Othel point.
If you have the toothache doctor can
pull your tooth, but not in the polished
manner of the dentist. who makes
speciality of tooth pulling: just so, in
interior embelliShing. There are
great many firms in st. Paul that carry
wall paper and interior decorations as
side line, but when person tries to
TO too much, that same person never
becomes an expert at anything. Now,
# you intend identifying your home
this spring in Il manner to receive nu-
merouS compliments from your
friends on your good Judgment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
The New Court House Award.


Notwithstanding the fact that we
were the lowest bidder for the contract
for furnishing Carpets, Draperies and
Window Shades for the new Court
House, the contract was awarded TO one
of our neighborS on what we are dis
posed to claim as purely personal
grounds: and that, too, in the face of
the fact that their bid was at least 20
per cent higher than the one submitted
by us. While this would appear TO
disinterested party to be gross injustice
on the part of the Court House Commits
Slon-Or one whose influence i'll such
rights of taXpayers-it still demon
strates the fact that we are III position
to figure on any class of goods or work
in our special line. 1t also shows in
pretty plain terms that we are the low
est i'll Price. We have made our repu
tatiOn right here in st. Paul as having
lower standard of prices than any Car
pet or Drapery House in the city, while
the thousands of creditable jobs we
have done for our best citizens will
bear us out in the statement that for
firSt-class work, honest goods and hon
est prices we cannot be beaten. AS the
house-cleaning days approach, bear in
mind that we have complete and
elaborate stock of the very latest novel
ties and fancies in Carpets. Draperies
and Wall Papers, and that, too, at the
lowest possible living prices. Call at
our store, 205 East Seventh street. and
satisfy yourself as to the truth of our
statement. Weidenborner Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

monarch. They are representatives of
all times and of all nations; the pledges
of all feelings.*%The infant plays with
them, and gains the first idea of beauty
from their blossoms. The lover gives
them to his beloved, and the bride wears
them. We offer them to our beloved
dead. Dynasties are represented
by a flower; nations adopt them
as their emblem. Universal is their
IS their language throughout the entire
floral lexicon from acacia to wall
Hover. Last week / had occasion to
be in the vicinity of Como and West
ern avenues; and as | am lover of the
beauties of this life, took advantage
OF my situation and visited the extensive
Conservatives of l.. L. May & Co., the
leading Florists and Seedsmen of St.
Paul. On entering this huge city of
glass found l had selected most ia
! Vora bic time for such visit, as they
were making preparations for their
Easter trade, and everything was at its
brightest. As l sauntered along the
avenues, which were flanked on
either side with miniature gar
denS, alive with the choicest specimens
of the floral world, and inhaled the rich
fragrance of this OdOrous display, ex-
perlenced sensation never TO be for
gotten. The most noticeable and at
tractlye features among this varied ar
ray OF plants were some choice lilies,
plnks, roses, snowballs, geraniums
and balSamS. These people carry every
thing for the Garden, Field and Lawn.
Northern-grown Seeds. Plants, Bulbs,
etc. Their famous Central Park Lawn
Seed is unsurpassed. Seed sown in
April or May will form good lawn by
July, they have the finest selection of
strictly fresh Flower and Vegetable
Seed in the Northwest, all seeds being
of ''SS crop.
Plants packed with care, so as to
carry safely any distance by mail or ex-
press.
Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants
especially for the Easter trade. Order
your Easter Flowers early.
Private grounds tastefully laid out
and cared for during the season at
moderate rates.
Large stock of Lawn Mowers, Vases,
etc.
b. The public cordially invited to visit
their large Conservatives at all times.
Merchants, if you sell plants, don't
fail to write for our special wholesale
list.
H.. For the convenience Of city trade l..
H., May & Co. have an elegant store at
$ West Third street, where can be found
at all times the choicest of everything
pertaining to their line: so any time you
are III the vicinity of Bridge square YOU
can while away little time to good
advantage by visiting this botanical
display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
FREE EXCURSION
To White Bear Lake on Thursday
April is. at 2 :iOP p. Nj,

Ramaley & Co. Will give a free Ex-
cursion to Ramaley Park, White Bear,
on Thursday. April 16, at 2:4O p. M, for
the purpose of showing the 500 Lots
and Houses that they are now selling at
the low price of $50 each on the sub
seription plan, on cash payment of
only $50.
All persons who desire to accompany
this Excursion will please call at our
office on Monday next, or Oh Tuesday
up to 2p. m.
A special invitation Is extended to
ladies. Remember, st. Paul Union De
pot, on Tuesday, 2:40 p. m. sharp,
st. P. & u. Il. r. Ramaley & Co.,
Eighth and Jackson. second floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
They Are Adopts at Buying.

1t is self-evident that the gentlemen
in the auction sale of Jewelry at 149
East Third street come very near know
ing how to buy, or they never could
give their patrons the benefit of the re-
markable bargains they are Offering at
these daily sales, conducted by Col.
Dawson. Every day they are receiving
choice goods of every description, en-
bracing fine selection of Onyx and
mOnds and rich Jewelry made into every
imaginable design the Ingenuity of man
can conceive. As the ladies are lovers
of rich ornaments, they will find it to
their interest to visit this establishment
and secure gem at their own price.