davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

For full hist applyto wEsCoTT & WILCOX.
ly3I 1907 Pa NV.
INOR RENT-VERY PLEASANT HOME 1902 CAR
Il oline st rooms, bath aud cellar: side light
and air; newly papered and in frst-cGss condition
onlyS 22.5O l.. l. APPLE G.s2 st. ty:3l-:{,s
EOR RENT-SIX-RooM BRICK HOUSE. RAY
Il window front. 63l II. /. NV. iy3l-3t.
TOR RENT-FURNIsHED-l6 18th ST NV;
Il IL rooms nicely furnished all conveniences; will
rent from now TO October I al $50 per month; sllO
per month thereafter. Inquire of NJ. NJ. PARKER,
l41S Est. N3O-6t
EOR RENT-427 5TH ST. NE, TwO-STORY
Il Bay window Brick House, containing q rooms.
bath and all mod. imps. key 423 oh ST me- rent
S20:3o per month WASHINGTON DANENH0WER
lll5 Est. y3O 6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

TcoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS SECOND
g n.w Rhode Island ave-. between 9Th ard IN
EoR RENT TWO LARGE CoMMUNIcATINa
oa ssns M sun 81
EoR RENT-LARGE COOL AND PLEASANT FUR
nished Ro2ms on nrss and second noors; with OF
sna us house
EOR REMITTANCE SOUTH BAY-wlNDow
II Rooms; two In rooms with board $50; room. with
ness scs s sth st n NV '' SUI '0' saa-%
EOR RENT : BEAUTIFUL SUMMER ROOMS
spEls Or en- suite in pr oys family @
ences required 1lOl ct NV. suf-6t'
TTOR RENT-FoUR HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
lines pass within few steps Of the door, go New
FoR REMT1sToRE- ROOMS n HOUSES NO, 525
stOre-room Is fee, deep Apply on premises. iysissi
EOR RENT-sUMMER RESORT IN WASHING
beds and others; home and club comforts and
EoR RENT-PLEAsANT FURNISHED ROOM ON
IA. Room sS'onns desired sss Fl e:
sENT- y 9TH SIN ST FLOOR
kitchen; range hot and gold water and store room;
fs .%GsF iss :sP1 Ut ;Si
FOR RENT-STORES.
I(oR RENT-FOR ONE YEAR. OR FOR A TERM
10 Of years Fine Store best location in the city;
ave. NV. U2:I-2W
EoR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING ON I'M.
gortant business thoroughfare for millinery, con-
i Rent s4S Keys S'ass sns
FOR RENT-FLATS.
NOR RENT-NICE CoZY any rT - rop IoIyT
u housekeeping: s12. 400 b st ne. au2-3t'
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTS TO SELL HOTEL LEASE. GOOD WILL.
Bar aad pItures in forty Blooms ais9
s sas,ifioe cause poor health. Apply All
WANTED-TOB BUY SMALL. SALOON IN A GOOD
M iocaiity; cheap for cash. Address BOX As, Star
nngs3h now doing good business; large prescrip-
non traas good Locations best Of reasons for selling
1roR SALE-SToCK NDFIXTUREs VARIETY
L Store. 639 Penna Sc. will close out cheap;
good reason for selling none but business need apply
aul-5t
IGOR sALE-A THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED NEWS.
growing town in northeast Se6rssia: price greatly
reduced satisfactory reasons for selling Also good
Spe9ins fSr lawyer For full particulars address H.
v, star ONCE jy3O-6t'
S.UCENE d. CARUSl CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
Cor. 10th and SITS. NV. corner above gas Office.
Real Estate bought and sold. Rents collected.
Loans negotiated. Insurance effected jy29-2w
EOR sALE-THE CIGAR BOX, 300 PA. AVE-
finest located and established stand in city
SON, over Central National Bank iyll-lm
ssFINHE WORLD DO MoEE"-REMEMbER THE
l. Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices; watches cleaned, 81 frst-class mansprings
warranted one year all clock and jewelry work at
the lowest prices III the city; DEFY competition.
l224 st. II 5-Um
WM. j. LATIMER, SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGI-
W neer. Address l19 Harrison ST., Anacostia, d. c.
Special attention to subdivision Of suburban prop
erty. myA-:inl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-BY FISH MILLER,
w 1913 stnw.
We have constant inquiries for Houses to Kent We
solicit owners to place same i'll our hands, au2-6t
WANTED-BY FISH MILLER,
w 1913 st. NV,
Two Brick Houses bet n. Capitol and 4th and and
SITS n.w TO cost about $500. au2-3t
WANTED-TO BUY IN THE NV OR GEORGE
w town Two-Story and Cellar, g to g. Room House.
$4,000 to 50, 900, or short lot desiraby located
aul-:it'
WANTED HAVE APPLICATIONS DAILY FOR
w Houses by good tenants: owners having houses
for rent solicit tied TO place them my list prompt
returns; GEO. w. LINKINS. 18th and II SITS.
jy30-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

10 ~: szi s aS ~ S.ssss s sss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. F. B. Moves and Mr.. Ed. Joyce have gone
to the Isle Of Shoals by the Baltimore and Bos-
ton line of steamers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ivey Wood left for
Berkeley Springs Thursday, to remain several
weeks.
Mrs. E. s. Collamer is spending the summer
at Saratoga Springs.
Miss Lenore Collamer is at Ticonderoga on
Lake Champlain.
Mrs. DR.. Jas. T. Sothoron and daughter have
left for two weeks stay at Berkeley Springs,
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Noyes and Miss Mira
Noyes are at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. A. B. Hines and family and Mr.. w. d.
serrin and family are summering at their cot
tage at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. F. W. Moulton arrived from Ocean
View Saturday and started for the Blue Ridge
mountains Wednesday, where she expects to
spend the month Of August
Mrs. Edie and her daughter Mabel will leave
for Newport on Monday, stopping a week at
Miss Jennie wallach left to-day for an ex-
tended trip through Virginia.
Mrs. Captain Young and daughter, Miss
Bessie, left this morning for q months sojourn
at Troy and Lake George. They will visit
West Point on their return in September.
Col. Robert Beall is at White Sulphur Springs.
He will be absent from the city for about three
weeks.
Mr.. John ]. Chew and family have been at
the Baltimore, Spring Lake, since the middle
of June. Mr.. Chew will sail for his new post
at Vienna tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson Wood are at Rock
vile, to remain until October.
Mrs. Robert Christy and children are at
Rockville for the warm season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordon (the latter being the
sister of Mrs. Senator Kenna), Admiral and
Mrs. Stevens, Commodore and Mrs. Whiting
and Capt. and Mrs. Mansfield are among the
sojOurners at Rockville.
Mrs. A. d. Mack is spending the summer at
her charming country place. Mountain Rest"
in the Shenandoah valley, near the Alum
Springs, in Virginia.
The wife and daughter Of Lieut.. Robt. Plat,
will spend the summer at Woods Holl and
Nantucket, Mass.
The Rev. DIR. Stuart of Christ church, George
town, will spend the month of August at Fort
Pendleton, Garret county, Md.
Mr.. G. c. Patterson and A. A. Fischer will
visit Mount Clement and the northwestern
lakes. They will sail for Europe October n,
spending some time in Switzerland, Paris,
Italy, Ireland and Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
FOR RENT-UOUSES
EoR RENr-uNFURNIsHEp.


EoE RESr-uNfURNIsHEp.
ms 2, =, isr sss ysg Oh :. ss2se
90 Del ave. ne. lar 80 rniSn II. = ". Sr.. so
s. nv noe s sSs$. . AZ nd 4
Ssi rsi NV nv tT'.... sS n.y. ssso sso =.
ilS ~ 80 a sss I'm sl.s 81
FUkNisHrp.
ccan ave- Sss i ana seT s ss.I FER ys.
2l', 81. bet aud $. isrs PEI year '...,... sVy
r,n,sr TYLER 4 htfgfKFokh -
EoR hENT-HopsEs PROM sio TO sio0 PrR
seen ann hon, ann Isl IN my once wind9y can be
foh REM frNSrrRx,syrn yo,s,.
20 lows Circle. l3r. 81 IS i40s stoashton. Or 600
az sioashton 81. sr 80 1929 soih 5-stSry n
issf IS 8 81 :. me- S Z sI sr s g g g
is s i ;' IT. l S 1913 In s.
al lig l ssaa :. sS Il aud dwell 3
FURNISHED
hsnd-omey iur .sl7s IN s. SSsn syr lor- arc.
l2o2 St, l3r..... so l25 81 se. lar - ioS
l'.i iash st. nsw hss9'dssGsy -ani.hea hes,ea BY
r.sS. "a oo, LII J, NJ; A.: r
9th ho0r. ) roOms.. 80 sine, and dwell IS
&eO Ia ave-. 3 floors. 4 IS
NJ NJ PARKER
jyp-1m l4lsFst
1.oR RFNT-UNFrRNrsHFD-
II AZ Mass ave. 80 80 81 .............. - exS
l;tS Conn ave 49,. 1913 s2s latn nj. ~ AZ
ola 18Th st..............sO 2O.O st.......... 40
l-lH loo IA lst ct 10
1871 18th It. =. -. Z 5 ls,i 5 Perce - %
1919 lsrh st...-. .o3.3S fayette Terrace 20
$50 n t...-.-.....-. bU sOs ii 81 20
I've Sunn aN. store 90 Az h St. ONCE IL o.
l4Ss st.....-....,....50
- FURNISHED
isth and SITS .s4l6 60 18th. near s2os IS
10th ST. near O.. 81 , 1880 Conn Az, ltls "a
18th. bet. X and l.. 1873 10 NJ st ncar l I'm -. tx
SuI -. Sircle 800 lsth Vt rDupontcir. Is
VI, Hr lhol8as Circle. 900 80 -. -. $50
-, FITCH. FOX BROWN,
ye-l l4S9 Perm. N w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

cost OF Mr.. ROOseVeIt'S Candfdacy.
"Does it cost much to be candidate for
mayor of the city of New York;" queried a STAR
reporter, who was chatting on matters political
with Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt
this afternoon.
ut cost me but very lttle," was the COM
missioner's reply. ''My whole contribution to
the fund when was candidate for the may or
atty was $500. Added to this were subscrip-
tions from my brother my brother-in-law, two
cousins, and six or eight friends who among
themselves made up 81, 400 more
This sum and mine were added together and
the entire 3. 900 were handed over to Cornelius
Bliss or Van Rennssoclaer Cruger. That
amount was probably the smallest sum any
mayoralty candidate has ever paid his way
with. That is all my candidacy cost me- and 1
do not know of anyone else who ever tried to
get along on so little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
BICYCLES.
SPECIALTIES.

u s6.n1ons4 essss With The Escsrcsd<1s sis21 ~
SiS5s s:cs i''.''''s's ''''s'[ s0f:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED

iII.,;......-.- S2Os3 50 400 St NV, 12rS so. so
i9I2 MASS ave. lH l231 st. n. W., Or. 30
ano stAoie 2OO zoos 10th ST. w. 9r. 81
dupont Circle, 4r. 200 932 New York ave. Or. Is
1915 LIST 1t. NV. 13r 200 so 9TH Al m W 1r as
17l4 Coun. av. lsr. 1865 "a 81 1 4th 81 NV sr as
4Ql 18th NV. 1Sr 1876 81 IL 10 18th ST n W Tor as
A4l3 81. w., llr 81 N ave- N. A. Yr. AS
1928 N 81. NV. i5r i IS 7o4 ST. n. W. lor. as
lkl6N ST. NV. 15r. -. l25 OO1 III 81 NV Or ~ 30
100 18th st. n. 1885 Pierce place ic1r a.
,l6r and stablel / 661 Isol o 81 N W. tir wi 5o
1925 Mass. ave, 13r. 100 7O6 81 NV lur " 40
14Q1 stoughton st., 24l0 18th 81 a W. Tor 40
s6I st n W. sa 23 lac sSe c5hhapin st.. e
l5l4 st NV. l2r.. 15 l.,4 Conn ave or - 40
1923 y ct. NV, Dr.. . go 1900 10th St NV sr 40
942 N. Y. ave- NV, Or. IS 53l ST n W. or - "a
~OxyO Nn Wsl Ii ana 1880 29th st-n.w.. ar. .35
2923 Hiiiyer ri. 1895 Rigs st. nv
6Qi 18TH stn.w sc 81 332 Riggs al N W IN 40
1913 st. n W.. .11r... 50 1884 Riegs ST. Or - 30
2002 st. u. W., Or 80 305 9Th ST n W ar 40
u 18th st. w., Tor. go 1906 l6tn st a " Tr Is
9l6 18th st. NV, Tor. SIS 1907 Caroline ST. Tr 15
The above houses can be examined BIZ permrtfrom
enr efhce only. THOMAS J. FlsHEk Co.
Vz1 l324F q. n ".
issh st. 1orses sS SS2 I'd. e. a.. lts egg g
Si% Apply 70 aREES c HSSsf NsliSfy i4os
EoR RENr-eO1 ST. NV. ROOMS, PAPERED
tnr9uxhout; ali conveniences; desirable neigh
oorhood; $50 per mo. Inquire Of
yexS-Sm FRANK I. BROWNING. 4l6 5th Ct NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

EOR RENT
II 612 Est. n-w...-.e12
xOl n. Capitol ct. , I Or. IL
ga 18th ct. NV, 12r. 10
Sx6 9TH 81. NV, 30r.. 10
1910 - Ut. NV, l3r. IL
1917 x st. NV. 11r.70.7
721uth st-n-w.,l2r70.5'
16W - st. NV, 1lr. IS
l154 p q. ". 81.
e3l D Ct NV. l6r......6I
1903 @ st. n. W., Or. So. %
l4lQNst NV, Or. .65.5.
1911 llth ct. n-w, 81. 5,
110zF %. NV, 11r. o.
SOC 18th n. W.. 1lr..50. u
7Og 18th ct. NV, l2r. 50.5l
ANethst. nw.l0r so. B.
Rl5 g %. NV, 1lr. sos
K2 18th st., ~. a
l6z3 18th n.w.,13r..4 q
AO2 y. II. ay., Sr. .45.5l
1905 1lth n. ", er. ABB
III q %. NV, 10r......4l
$1O6H b Ut. Nv. ~. ~
2l6Cs q. n w.. l3r. 40. .
1888 18th NV 9r.. 40. 81
1888 9th sk NV, Or. 20. q
1880 18th q. n-w. 81. 40. &.
W3 st NV. Or. -
MP = Nv. or..-..-S|
1870 8 st. n.w.,o 81. - SC. ~
SQQ b4 q. "a. ~. ~
3&5Y2asss g y 40: 3:-.S5!!
10 Al Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

NANTED-BY HUSBAND AND WIFE, TWO OR
w Three Nice UnfCrnished Rooms and Bath; nice
location and privacy desired Address Box %, Star
office.
WANTED-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF RE-
w fined tastes and excellent position, Room in
house owned by lady having attractive, eligible
daughter about twenty, fond Of the drama Address,
JOURNALIST, Star Office. aul-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

I3ls b st.n.e..sr. Az .95
? 1924 9th Ut. NV, 7r.27. IS
2 81 II Ut. NV. Or, .27. as
y Rls > q, n.w., Or, "a, SO
y S05O 18th st.n.w.7r.21.5Q
S9l5 French IT., Or. .27. IS
Y 1888 18th NV. Or. rs. 20
Y 3ls Mass. IS. SO
2 $50 n Ct. n-v.er. rs. AZ
9 2g3 Arthur pl., 7r-.25.40
Y 5O1 18th ct. sc, 7r..25.37
Y 6l1 I'd IT. ne, Or. ...25. IS
3 1918 Pierce pl. o.. 20. 30
2 1904 9Th n. ". or. .x5.35
y IT. n. w., Or. .25. 80
Y l3lsN st. NV. 1r.....-23
Y 6S3 J. O. NV, .23
y 3O4s Z - NV, Sr. ~. 20
I, 1880 9th ct. nv, ar. ~ 50
Z V3l Naea. ~. y. q, Or. %. IS
0ll21 = ct. ne. 7r...-22.60
D COG @ Ut. q. q, Or. :, !. 20.50
Vi 1Q2l y. Cap. ct. 6r..20.5Q
B 4Q8 Boy. ~. n.w-.5r.20.B
3 1851 IS & T. Z; o. :; = - 2 a.. 1883
0 l23 Z st. me-, Or. ..16.31
2 63 I IT. NV. 0r.........l7
z IS Pierce It,, O.. 1850
Y Hl4P q. n. y. o.. .l6. 20
D ID l. ot. NV. Or. -......l0
) Is 6efress q. g.. .....ib.X
3 1Ql5 y e ne. 9r.......5
3 IS 533 8. 3 5s g; nn.ss:.eF-;s,h
Q 62k HIST. n.e.. g.. ...1Q60
D 1890 Pa sve. n.w.--.....&
Z AH l13 6.SAv.::.x.2
Bol4 21st nw....--.--lo-3o
|nxR 00~ Dx1 - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
SPORTS

What is going on in the base ball world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02


he above r. only = portion of the property on my
hooks. For fu list call at Office for bulletin issued
the lst and 10th. lau2l 1HOS 4. MAGGAMAN.
INOR SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGE FOR SMALLER
II house or houses in good lucation-Dvelling House.
5ls I'd 81. NV. parior, library. dining aud
Kitchen on frst moor: six and hath and water
closet on second floor three ROOMS bath and water
closet third floor. furnace rsnle atroez and hot
water; stable in all the being arranged
that they mAy be used separately -inVly: Iarlur
floor frescoed throughout; hue pump and excellent
drinking water IN yard Lot p n in rs - feet.
CHARLES WALTER
aul-lw Fendall Building, 344 ID u. NV.
NOR sALE-FINE TNO-STURY FRAME HOUSE
Il pleasantly located. large yard: fruit and shade
trees good well: S3.3OU; easy terms. inquire OF
premises. +. J. PUTNAM, Maple ave. AnRcOsuA.
uI-lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

I6o aI2s ION st. nws55 1917 I4th st, $; Ar $40
1884 Pierce Place. 9r.. IS 1854 wasch Place 7r 90
1916 Corcorsn St, Tor 80 1882 Nallach Place 7r %
l226 ST.. store. 20 l2s5 N J. ave e. 5r 10
au1-H RUST 4 HUNGERFoRD. 624 l4th ST.
I>oR RENT-4l3 9TH ST. NV. TEN ROOMS
aud Bath; all with southern exposure: two squares
from Patent Post and Pension Offices and market
OWNth, Ola st. NV. aul-:Bt.
EOR BGNT-sIX-RooM HOUSE, l222 9TH ST.
II NV, modern improvements: Se5 50. Also 2O9
9TH st. ne, six rooms and cellar; modern improve
ments; 5000. b. +. LEIGHTON 4S2 Ia av aul -8ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

1SoR RENT-A HOUSE, OF sEvEN ROOMS AND
II Bath, completely and well furnished; will be
rented q nominal price for two or three mouths
Call at ass New Jersey s.e. au2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

LVN NAIsF-
Il 22l0 20 3234 Boy
81. NV, b. h.-Sl6.gl
2O24 10 2O42 Bound
AIRY St n. W. b.h. ..l5.Gl
ll 10 .,.,,:9,9 10Th II.
NV. b h. .5r.....la,O,
1927 70 3:sg c It. NV.
and 1914 20 l3.s2,
alley IN rear, b.h. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

THE AUBURN. P55SEsYLvANIA AVE. coRNER
Cool. pleasant rooms With board q reasonable
prtcea ny2S-3ms
TOHE WKBsTER Bl3 18th 81. NV, SIGHT.
IL seern' home; central 10 al points Of interest: new
furniture: elegunt yoorns With board o6 70 olO; ~
day. 81 70 81 J. A DEWITT. Prop. lll-iiin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
EoR sALE-BARGAINsi BARGAINsi

1922 Il. NV, = Brick Houses one rooms otheI
rooms. lot 22XllOft. $4,000.
llil 10Th ST. NV, Groom Frame. MI. loxl05 n.
$4,000.
It,th II Meridian uill ps.r Columbia. Eo.a = -,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

lroR RENr-NEW, TwO-STORY AND BASE
4 ment. rooms. cellar, all modern convenences:
1893, l4oo and l4l9 Boundary ST So. 30. 1922
ST.. New 3story and Basement rooms, reception
hall, all modern improvements, $780, cor. 25th and
Pa ave, very fine Hat of Z rooms. bath Sc $40.
jy3l-I A. Z. PARDON, 1896 st.
EFoR RENT-No. 1907 18TH STREET NV; Z
II rooms and bath; $50.
jy31-3t GEO. W. LINKINs, 18th and II St
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
The v] hderbilt system of RAILWAYS,

Few perqons have any conception of the
magnltudfoI tne interests covered by the
above titl9 and very few even among the
railway 1rfternlty are aware of how fully
this vast sFster. occupies the field in which
it is locate4; but If you will take map and
trace out, Hrst, the New York Central &
Hudson Rtver; second, the Boston &
Albany; third, the Lake Shore & Mich
igan Southern; fourth, the Michigan
Central; fifth, the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago e. st. Louis formerly the
"Bee Line" and big Four'0 railroads,
you will be impressed with the wonderful
foresight OF the men who designed and ex-
ecuted the plan to operate under uniform
policy, and practically common control, a
system OF railways that should furnish unsur-
passed transportation facilities to tine great
commercial empire outlined above, and
a trip over this grand aggregation will
convince the most skeptcal that the Van
derbilt System of Railways, of which
the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad is the main stem, traverses
the very heart of the business por-
ton of this continent, touching, either di-
rectly or through its immediate counec-
ttons all the important commercial centers
OF the country, and Offering to health, pleas
ure and business travel facilities that are
not equalled by any similar institution in
the world.
An edition of one hundred thousand copies
of a very neat little pamphlet bearing the
title at the head of this article has just been
issuedNby the American Bank Note Com
pany oil Ne% York, which contains much
interest," armation concerning this
great sSsfaHlF1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
FARM AND FIRESIDE,

One OF the best things in well
regulated farmhouse, is a bathroom
always supplied with clean, tepid
water and accessible at all hours.
Calves should have some kind OF
shade during the middle of the day. If
exposed to the heat of the sun too long
they become liable to bowel disease.
1t is suggested that the posts to
which harbed wire is fastened for
fencing, be painted white. as they will
then be better observed by cattle.
Pieces of tin, painted white and fas-
tened along the line of the wire, have
also been recommended as a safeguard
against injury.
Corn and Oatmeal Cake: One cup
of oatmeal mush, well cooked (cold);
one cup OF cream meal, raw; one egg,
pinch of salt, one teaspoonful OF
sugar, the same of yeast powder, suf-
ticient water to make suitable batter
to fry in small, thin cakes in hot lard.
The Housewife.
The barnyard, as a source of fer
Utility, is commended as the safest of
any that we have to deal with. We
have nothing to lose and every thing
to gain by managing it properly. This
is confirmed by the verdict of some of
the foremost agriculturists of the Mid
die States.
If care is taken to cure the pota-
toes we'll and to store where they are
certain to keep dry there is less risk of
damage than if they are left in the
ground. But if they are dug and are
piled up without curing, or if piled
where there will be more or less water
to drip down on them, the better plan
will be to let them stay in the ground
until cooler
Cucumber Salad: Two young GU
cumbers, half teaspoonful of salt, quar-
ter teaspoonful of black pepper, four
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Pare and
slice the cucumbers very thin, soak
them in cold water one hour, then
drain and dry. Put them in the salad
bowl, sprinkle them with the salt and
pepper, and pour over the vinegar.
Serve Immediately.
Pork Putfs: Fry the pork nice
brown, turn off the fat, place the spider,
with the pork, back on the stove; when
hot, pour over it a batter made of three
eggs, three tablespoonfuls of sweet
cream, three tablespoonful of flour, a
bit ofsalt, all beaten thoroughly. Then
place in a hot oven and bake about
five minutes. Farm and Fireside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
THE DEADLY PIANO.
An Emphatic Protest Addressed to Parents
and Instructors.

Prof. Waetzoldt, Director of the
Royal Elizabeth School, in Berlin, has
lately entertained a much-needed pro-
test against the way in which young
girls who are not known to possess any
musical ability are forced by their
parents and preceptors to spend con-
secutive hours practicing at the piano,
to their own great physical detriment
and the torture of persons who are
obliged to hear them. In Prof. Waet-
zoldt's opinion, no girl should ever be
set to work at the piano-forte before
she has reached her twelfth year, and
it is to that instrument injudiciously
used in childhood that much of the
weakness and nervousness of women in
after years may be attributed. More
over, the Professor very sensibly says
that the piano should never be studied
except by perfectly healthy girls who
show a marked adaptability for the in
strument. After years of labor with an
instrument for which she is not spe-
cially fitted, not one girl in ten is found
able to give pleasure to the listener.
The most that she will have succeeded
in acquiring is certain automatic skill
(which not only bears no relation to
artistic execution, but is even destruc-
tive of the capacity for genuine musical
expression" He adds the obvious re-
mark that sit is neither necessary nor
desirable that we should have medic
ere or bad pianists. but it is necessary
that our girls should remain fresh and
healthy in body and mind"
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes says that
many Il tragedy which might have been
worked out in actual life has been ham
mered out on the keys of piano-forte,
and likely enough there is Il good deal
of Dr. Holmes sound sense and shrewd-
ness shown in this observation. But it
is also true that pianos themselves
have been the causes of tragedies that
ought never to have been acted any,
where. Besides this, girls are per-
mitted, and often obliged, to throw
away an enormous amount of valuable
time in drumming out music" that
would be disgrace to the most abau-
doned variety of human nature, and in
attempting to conquer compositions to
the proper rendering of which they
would never become adequate, no mat
ter how much they might study them.
The Berlin Professor has said wise
word in season. and word that wise
parents and instructors should give
good heed to N. Y. Commercial Ad-
Vertiser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
Confidence Begot of Success.

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they nowSssjy ~sFepFanted in selling it las
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in every case, or money paid for it will be
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