davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

II an 100000 building, spread over more
than 50, 600 square feet OF surface and occupy
ing a whole square can be well built for the
money TO a greater height than the one or two
stories which the Local post ONCE will need,
and . co-tenant with the local Office becomes q
necessity, the important duty will arise Of de-
termining Who that eo-.enant shall be. Ones
first impression would be, however. that If
tsO0, 900 were required for local post-ofice
building on about II 600 feet Of land. as previ-
ously indicated by the House. much larger
amount would be necessary to erect Suil ding.
creditable in appearance, to cover five times
that space, and to be occupied by more than
one branch IF the government. But the con-
grsssionsl committees will doubtless weigh all
the considerations in the matter, and before
the legislation takes its final shape provide all
that Is necessary for the building which they
contemplate, perhaps enlsrging the appropris-
ton il provision is TO be made for co-tenant
with the post Office. Washington will hope
that IL any other branch of the government
must be housed with the post ONCE it may be
the local District government, which now occu-
pies unsuitable rented quarters. In the event
of this occupation neither of the co-tenants
would have the decisive superiority which
tempts to . struggle for exclusive possession,
and they might live peaceably and happily To-
gether. Experience has taught that this har-
monious relation between the joint occupants
is almost impossible where national and local
buresux are accommodated together In a
building controlled by the national govern
ment, and that the local Office in such occupa-
ton goes first to the wall and then to the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

In another column is printed an abstract of
speech by Senator Morrill, in the last Con-
gress on the local railroad situation, which
states the peoples side of the case. In the
views expressed he stands on the same plat
form with such men as Sumner, Thurman and
Conkling, and in more recent years Ingalls,.
who have gwen eloquent voice in the Senate to
their opinions. These views have been prac-
ticsIy reinforced by the recommendations of
a long line of District Commissioners, of whom
some, notably Commissioner Twining, gave
protracted and intelligent study to the prar-
teal and engineering features Of the proposed
method Of furnishing relief to the public, and
embodied the results of their investigations in
valuable reports. The just and carefully con-
sidered utterauces Of such men as these carry
with them a weight and force before which the
fiimsy and often ridiculous arguments for a
railroad dictatorship are promptly demolished.
To-dsy's railroad argument of our morning
contemporary is in the shape of a communica-
ton which contends in effect that certain res
ervstions are intended not for park purposes
but for the gratuitous use Of railroads, and
says in all seriousness: There is nothing that
so completely yindicates the wisdom and fore
sight of the founders of this city as the pro-
NlslOQ maQe 1Or the theD anIhOuSAt or rail-
roads in reserying large spaces of ground for
their accommodation" Wise founders. IN
deed, who planned the capitals magnificent
avenues solely to furnish free right of way for
railroads to come, and established an admirable
system Of public reservations solely to supply
large spaces of ground as station sites and
freight storage room for the gratuitous accom-
mediation of railroads yet to be! Some of Mr.
Morrilfs quotations from original documents
indicate that the mall was intended to supply
IAN uninterrupted landscape" between Capitol
and Presidents House, and that all the parks
were for public use parks, not even to be
seriously trespassed upon by public buildings,
and that this intention was sacredly observed
by Washington, Jefferson ana succeeding
great leaders Of the people. Considerable ar
gument will be required to convince anyone
who does not look at the matter through rail-
road spectacles, that the founders of the city
responsible for the notion that railroad
corporations have more rights in respect to
public property at the capital than both the
people and the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

1t is proposed to secure a half million dol
lars for public library in Philadelphia. A
half-miIlion-dollsr free library is blessing
Washington would appreciate. Even quarter
million-dollar library would be most accept
able. 1t il possible that the Congressional
Library may in its new building be made so easy
OF access, and be so popularized in the ar
engagements for its use, that it will become a
great library for the people. In this event the
vast national collection would dwarf and rem
der unnecessary any local project, and the capi-
tai would be most highly favored in this re-
gard among American cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
USprEwEAR
srfF F. e. E E EEf EEs.ffA W: SIS
+ EEs kkkE I ssss =

Underwear is Of those things you have to thinh
about 6s0rs Sa sqy ~, oq may not S fpos @ .n.
oftentimes The best thing you can do-n we may
SUGGESTS 70 come right into our Underwear Depart
there. You viii not nnd q more carefully selected
stock And the styles have not been sparinsly col
Iffoethat great agent Of influence is at its Iouoss
ses-with every quality at the highest pttch
ment-those the popular call have marked ~ the best
swiss Ribbed ri Vests. IL white and the tip,.-2oc
&c GsT d Vests NTH high meek long or short
Cream. PINK and Blae~sli r,boned aud "" shape
Fine Gauze Weights Ribbed Nests-high mech and
EGauze that is good at 50c-and BaIbrigyans plain
and ribbed-Llsles ribbed and fancy checked in the
Fss, BiacE Isle at Use Sells ike an old familiar
Pure Silk. in cresu, Pink or Blue. at Use.
saSS BEST s25e for No. s Ada 2sc q each mum a.s
made partic9lsriy prominent By the heavy demand
there s for them Ihere 4 score Of thni
you have seen them.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
This is another plane which meet the gentle.
II is not often we have chance 10 serve them
when we dove exert ourselves. TINS ~ one OF the
first-rate BalbrigTsn-in suits or sinsiy-st SOC
Indis Gauze shirts-5Oc.
Bon Bon's French Balhriggan-sl garment.
traTrdnted TO be good
The finer grades We carry-of course-but ve mixht
run on here for hour-and still have 60 leave %
some good items You won't buy until you are In ~
See anyway In that these few meptioDinss will
drift" your thoughts Alright.
THE CHILDREN
Our Children's Underwear comes through the Amsri-
can Hosiery Company and the Loughboro' Company.
cannot be anything else but QOOdfrum such souros
see the GAUGE and 0osssnier weights cen skow
You at 25c.-snd lots be<ides-hisher soms Of il
but not more than its quality 1ustlies
We know every body has not been supplied with
sonable Underclothing-ther sre sun some in the
balsncetrying 10 decide what get and sch<rs 20 Get
Of course you would expect us 90 say buy 10 Of bs.
Well. We debut u 10 only because We know have
the best QadfeS best and ssads oarr<nts with
prices to nidtch-the best 10 bup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

The Courier-JOaUndl of Louisville. in speak
ing Of Mr.. Flowers resolution appropriating
ESQ, 900 for the erection of monument to
Gen. Grant at Riverside Park, says:
1T should be q national monument, COM
memorating not his military achievements
alone, but his entire devotion to the Union,
and his desire for peace, happiness and pros
perity throughout all our borders Such a
monument belongs not in New York nor in
Ohio, not in Illinois nor at Yicksburg. nor at
Chattanooga, but at Washington, the capital Of
a united country, happy prosperous and free. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

There is occasionally here and there in the
United States display of something that is not
broadly American aud truly democratic. But
sober judgment will prevail in the end and real
Americanism with its federation and catho-
hcity of sentiment will exclude mere considera-
tions of nativity and social rank. Our country
is always 20 be land of dstinctively American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

Mr.. Wssterson has promoted Major McKin-
ley to colonelcy and now refers in his paper
to Col Mckinley. Evidently in acknowledge
ment Of the latter's eminent services as pro-
tectiopist legislator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

Much interest is manifested in THE STARS ad-
vertising contest ami the competitive articles
of contestants are beginning to come in
rapidly. II should be borne in mind that each
contestant is 10 write series OF six articles Of not
over 80 words each, and that the writer Of the
best series gets the first prize of 800; the
second in merit. $50; the third, S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

Ii seems that Hungary has forgotten what
Louis Kossuth did for her in her memorable
revolution, which eventually produced such
grand results for Hungary and European
freedom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

Will Senator Allison butterworth the McKin-
ley bill when it comes up IN the Senate? That's
the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

Alabana politics rs suffering with a split and
the greenbackers and the Farmers Alliance
party are smashing the traditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

nERMArosEs-GEoRGE N. CARLISLE, n. D..
- $50 81 nv wAshinston, D q All disessss Of
the skin SUCCESSFULLY treated 6rowths or dsagur-
ing olemishes skillflly removed Hours: 10 q IA 70
3 o. Appointments for other hours by msil Dr.
CARLISLE, S3p 81 Issaators kowl lu3I- I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

The memorial Dbservanees yesterday in
cluded the laying OF the corner stone of the
Washington memorial arch in New York, at
which an eI-President was present and n
stately Grafton WAS delivered. The genius and
glory OF Washington already arch our country
from ocean to ocean. And probably the father
OF bis country will have &c be contented with
the latter kind OF arch for a long time to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
WV H. MoKsrws DAuY LETTER
SATURDAY, MAY 81. 1890.
WHY THESE ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS
WHY REDUCE sEAsoNABLE GOODS,


WHY hEDoCE sEAsONAbLE GOODS!
Well may you ask. II IL the fault of tbs
unreasonable weather. 1t has made you
buy less, and as result We are slightly
oVerstocked- Wecannot Twill noD carry
them over and insult your intelligence
ny onering them next season as new
goods No. they must be sold IN J"'se,and
te propose to sell them regardless OF the
Inc departments which suffer the
Creates. price reductions are diov es'
Mltts, Hosiery, Un derwear. Handker-
chiefs Misses and Chiidren's suits,
Cioaks and Reefers; ladies' Capes, Jack
cts, Long Cioaks, listers, &c, &c.
considering our reputation for having
the nnest class OF goods In our line we
oeneVe you VIII appreciate puying them
enese 10" prlces-lsss' IN many IN
- ',,,' n"n 'oN "'"AN' p"' 'o' iN'e-
80
"a u ~ VIZ - nv
60, T,,,t,,;.t -, ~. =. s.y We
TNppSTTnESTE, nEDT-,TIDN1
INT .DTrS, uo.Ippy =. -
o., 90 -eouos -
Eo.,erv AZ a rsducad go We bana ,os %
I.-ga a 49, 40 ,,,,,ah a. 80. 81.
Won II in naod ~ uosiory chs ,s 80.
chance 10 INV n a. a s.ying-sna a.
iug,.sar,,ng ,,or tnonr
You will notice the var;ors ,o,s .,cl
eted viz.
o5c Hose for %.
soc Hosa fo. a.
63.nd - ~ zo.
~. "a and o. H. e,,
81 s7c ana a. H.
al o. a. ?Eand ~ so II
The sboyo Its =, NJ
str;res and haaut;f,,l hoot ,,a..a 'e
UNpRFCFDEyTrn No. moux,
KIN GToyEs to- IN. 800 w
stool of Kid aIoyas 20 -, w. 49,
ro,,,,ar No., 49,, N''S "a AZ .ie
ro.houso,r .to,o We "ouiu
"a Ans s,, ~, M" . nc A'u rs lie"
III , "nu guy new s1oVes next
-. oonoI"ueu W io"er
p. 10, " inuuoe you 10 ouy more
Isdiss, ~ nIo,, ou .Sa"
Radnced fro,,' y, .n % 'io'es'
NR~Thosa .ra s,;'.,.
-. - 1..--I.1s. iNueu iroh
I.d;.s, 80. ,,o. ne "inuU".
d. r. - na "io'es,
go rn.;, AA'A" o.
c,,,aria, ,,at,.
GIovas u, t., ~, 60 ~ ,s 'difs
contrag,ino. oo1s a-a 80 VIII ser anu
pad,,"a, - n, ~, o,uereu pachs.
oo- I'm @i''0' "A''o anu % 70
q -. o,
sns1o ,Ia,,oa... AZ hiu "nu
80 ~ "a E', n, 'e ,>r' iroui
prDTcTSoxS ~ 90, per Palr.
STT az 80 LA AMI
al, ~ 20 a ~ -ul to-iou nave
- Lou u's uso lof 'hese summer
e' -. W "'e" PTtcs.
70 nelpeo. We cannot wait
90 rat - - - ~ ia oousn'
-, cIi, ~ oe 'nAnhi III LOT.
- aue'a "io'es re-
49,, Ia; ~. T 70 S.e per pair
-, % ne dne'a "io'es reduced
ii1n 'oe; " foc.
"ie Ole "lo'es III assorted
qu"n'S reduced 70 4oc.
~ ~ quaii.S reduced 10 o3c.
90 quan.y reduced TO o9c.
80 p"ailty reuuced 10 'oc.
% q"aitS reduced To "oc.
ohquestlohapIy the best bargains in
"loves possibly procnrable.
HEAVY REDUCTIONS IN SILK
MiiAs:-sellias hlt's at these reduced
Prices 10 niaAlhe you q present OF the
uihereaee, iof tney are new and on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

Petersburg, Va, has just closed her seventh
musical festival in a blaze of glory and o blast
Of numpeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

Decorations, base balls and picnies took up
nearly all the time yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
SouvEs1Rs FoR CHrLDnEs.

CSC. Parasols, all styles Use
zoe. FAST BLACK Hose, I'll sizes... .22c
2oc. Swiss Ribbed Vests all sizes. Ice
Csc. White Dresses. to IA years. Use
DC Pure Ianen Handkerchief ......-... ....-.. 40
zoe windsor scsrfs all styiss.... ............22c
3sc Lace And kmbroidery Coilsrs- .2ec
75c Laundered Shirt wsistA all styies.. 64c
QUO. shirt Waists. al 44c
ooc Corset Waists All styies sc
SLio oinenam eSc
soc. enirfed sun aass......... Sc
$l.sS Imported Novelty Hats. IL rs
CSC Handmade French Caps. ........... 4Sc
10 per cent discount-10 per cert OF the marked
prices Of sl Jackets Costa. ConnemaraA Flannel and
Goth Suits. American Hosiery Company's UDdsrvsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
Keelose at 6 o'clock, ercept Saturdays

| E Il $ s :! III /
E.sssH 4 EE afs Sg0S#u# sr' " s ssss
kkkss ~ SooS 4 4 kkEs ssss
BARGAIN SALE NOW GOING ON.
Some Specimen Bargains We print today. More in
the store we cannot mention Come and look around
It viii pay you
12,sc.. I5c. and Ice. Hsndksrchiefs at loo.
Today we put alot Of Handkerchiefs in New Revere
Hemstitched. Plain Hemstitched. Embroidery and
Dice Patterns worth 12x. 10. Iec
Choice loc.
I9c. Buckles 1oc.
We place sale job Of oxidized. Gilt and Silver
Buckles. in 4. and 6-inch. very finely finished,
at the low price of loo
Belts 20 down to l9c. and BE
We reduce the price of our 2k-iuch Grain Leather
Pure Silk ACC. Anchor Buckle Belt in all colors to
SEC.
6sc.. Csc ChateiAine Bags. 49c.
To close some 20 Chsteaine Bags of fine ooze
leather with oridized frames we reduce the price
from Csc and Csc to 4ec
Gloves Ale. Gloves eec
4-button s-butson
Suede Gloves, Mouse, Suede,
Tans and Grays. Tans and Modes,
all Sizes all sizes,
were 75c., now 47c. were Csc, now 69c.
So and 81 SILK Umbrellas sl9s.
To close out some 60 Odd Umbrellas in Pure Silk
with Natural Wood, Gold. Silver and oxdzed Handles
perfect in every way. best makes. Price drops from
SO and "a to $685.
Turkish Bath Soap down to CSC doz cakes.
Floating White CASTLE Soap down to 4c. cake.
Double Extract all odors 2-oz bottle. down to l4c
bot
81 .4s Blouse Waists in Fine Outing Flannel in va
rious patterns all Sizes To close this style price
drops from s1.4s to csc.
s1.25 Satteen Blouses for Boys and Misses hand
some patterns. Price drops from IL 25 to CSC.
WRAPPERS.
We carry one of the largest assortments OF White
and Coored Wash Goods Wrappers to be found in the
city. For some other the sales for the past
few days have not been up to the standard in this
line. so we make the following OFFER knowing it will
shoot up the sales for Monday Tuesday and wednes-
day only
2oc. reduction on any Wrapper you may select
The sl25 s1.4s sL9s s225 sa4s Sc 90 s34s &C..
For ell 90 s123 s1.73 $500 1913 81 IS 1923
For Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday only.
DID YOU READ OF THE
BARGAIN
Hat Sale. Notion SALE
Embroidery Sale. Underwear Sale
Ribbon Sale, Collar and Ruchins Sale,
NOW GOING ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

sEAToS PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING
NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE-.
Established $40. 10
u EMNANTs OF FINE WOOL CHALLIEs sAo. |:
~ Remnsnts Of White India Linen &c Remnann
Of Fine Dress Saline SIC. Removal sale only 90
kAUFMANs Double Combination. I 18th st az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
WM. II. sICKNEw

WM II. McKNEW
tSuccessor to Il. II. TAYLOR
1t 933 Pennsylvania ave NV
RIXBY'S FINE SHOE POLISH AND OIIINF 5C
- per bottle Mems Zylouto Cuffs same as celluloid
loo. per pair; Collars of the same material &c Re
MoVsl sale at kAUFMANS Double Com bination l pa
And 1243 L th at Sc ~, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

This is the time and your only chance to buy White
Goods at the following prices Our stock is COM
piete and comprises some choice novelties that cannot
be duplicated later in the season. These goods were
bought at large sacrifice auction SALE thus enabling
us to sell them for less than the price Of importation
sl-o0 Swiss flouncing SSc. yard, or 1919 for
AZ yard piece.
4H-yard piece.
$50 Swiss Flouncing s1.23 yard or s5. rs for
AZ yard piece
$500 Swiss Founcng 81. 6S yard, or a. 25 for 8
41x-yard piece.
Narrow Swiss Embroidery at lowest possible prices
100 pieces of India Linen. in stripes. plads open
work. checks and plain. worth from 15c. to 21c.
bargain price
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-23
1Blei6fellerie fir Sen u1drft.

SIS lit btes unatpeiielhaft cine Der porz
tbetlbaften @entilepflauSen, I'M cine 3tpelte
@rnte 3u geminnen. W}au fam 9auD oaz
fir berrthten, fpelde5 al5 erite Graht tribe
@rblen Doer &artoffeln 9etragen bat. Die
YTan3e erfproert reidbcn 8ooen, iorglame
8ebanolung uno g~eniigenOe Teudtt9feit.
Stir cine frii1ere @rute merDen Die Nflan>
sen in eiaem tparmen, fit cine ipdtere in
etnem falten uno fir 6erbit unb @interz
gebruu6 in etuent lpobtuor6ereiteten 9eete
i'm freien 2anoe er;ogen. Sn iehem Sale
muB Der Bc0en fret iein BON unfrautlaz
men, ba Die iun9e SelIeriepflan5e iebr cart
lit uno iebr leidt bel0do!gt tptro. Sen
Samen ldet mar in 8 3ou eutfernte 3tetz
ben, 10 OaB ie nit einem l0maten Geben
Doer Der t6aGe bearbeitet tperoen f0nnen.
Stno Die 8flanSen Iopeit berangeipad ien,
10 DerleBt man lie auf etn anoeres gut auz
berettes 8eet nit ret6em 8ooen uro 5ndr
in Der QGeiie. baB Die Geiben einen SuB uno
Die Bflansen 3 i3oQ aus etnaroer itnb. 9a
Der .3ned oieler Beriebung lit, cine frdftige
Gntpidelung Der Bflan5e 81 beforoern,
ioaten Die Spiben berielbeu ein7 ooer 3tpeis
nal eingefilrSt uno fir Seu6tiefeit unb
CUTE 8earbeitung Gorge getragen tperSen.
Oa6en Die GflanSen cine Oobe BON 6 BOT
errei6t, 10 ,erfol9t Die 8erpflansun9 in 3
Sub entfernte Jteibet1 BET 6sDltger Gntfer>
nung uuter chamber. Ser. Dafiir ausge>
pablte Gooen muB cine feudte Gage baben
uno n10glt6lt ttef uno gut bearbeltet letn,
10 DAB ct oIr6 unb our6 feim lit. 9ie
Bflan3fur6en 5ie6t man 6 !3oll tief unb iebt
bic YflanSen eth pent9 ttefer ais Tie por6er
i~tanoen. 0as NuSbeben gcl6te6t am beiten
nit Der 0abel, fadosm DaS Beet ge6orig
angefeuhtet lpurbe, ban1ir nidt Glletn bas
Murselperf erDalten, ionoern AUDI eeultg
Groe an ben Bflan3en baftell bleibt. tint Elm
ralGes Nntpa6l en al 0eln neuen Stano0rte
3u Der6lirqen. g1un muB DaS Gano rein
uno loder erhalten peroen uno BET troGener
8ttterung bari DaS 8eneBeu niht fe6len.
Su ~eiltigen Wp6en tper6en iih Die gflan>
sen 10 piel ausgebreitet babcn, DaB iie Der
eriten Nnbdufclung beoiirfeu. Die 9eibiebt
in Der QSeiie, oaB MAJ Die StengeI Di6t 3uz
lantlneniaBt, Die bis 5u eiHem 0rittel Der
9D6e Der Qflan3e an Dtele beranalebt uno lie
bier feit anDrlldt, tpobet man itd aber blz
ten muB, @rbe in Das SerS Der Hflan5en
fallen su lolIen, ba btes Saulen Derurlahen
nirbe. Otit Dem Sorti1reiten oes WahSz
tbums muB oieie 2lrbeit oft genug tpieberz
bolt Deroen, 0amtt Die Blattitlele suiatnz
menbleiben. 50 aiebt man Die @rbe b6Ger
un0 b0ber, Bis bas Wadstbum polenoet
unb nidts mebr ii9tbar lit tpie Die griiaen
8lattlpiBen.
Die Nflan3en iiub oertGuHi6, iobalb Das
8lei6en bcenotgt lit. Mtan fam iie aber
aud aufbepabren in Sano ober @rbe in
@rDgruben ooer Seller unb Durd ben Oinz
ter ODER i'm Sriiblabr perfaufen. Die
3tDer9arten limb better, rie Die groBen Ir>
ten, melt iic leiGter st er3ie6en, 5arter unb
iuBer iiub unb SetpObniid better bleiden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-23
Der Kopffobl.

g2ad Ser olten 9fegel tpurbe Der Rppftobl
breirnal bebadt. 0a abcr lctn @eoetben,
neben REDEEM Stanoort, tpelentltb po:
gutter 8ooeubearbettung abbdngtg TT, 10
tDiro es cine beiiere Jfegel lein, Die Sodes
rltng 10 oft bor3unebnen, als IS notblpens
bio eribeint. Sci ieoem Bsbaden Stebt mai
ben 8ooen ettpaS mad Dem Stcnsel bin, 10
naB Inn beuiclben etn brettcr flather Dugel
ftd biIoet. Gritt 5u Der j3ett, no Die 90pfe
fth biibeu trpGene Witterung Elm, 10 tDers
ben iie p~or3etttg bart, folgt oann eth ltars
fer Ge9e1, 10 beriten tie. Inn oieS 81 rers
meioen, empfieblt eS ii6 ourd bds StilG
AL eeben uno bic &opfe, ipelde 9feigung
.3um 6artmeroen 3eigen, l1a6 elmer Sette
fart ii~ber5ubiegen. Die l8nr3eI tperoeu
boour6 theilipeiie aus ibcel ger6inoun9
nit Der @roe gebraht un0 oas iberralde
@adstbum 3erltDrt.
3a6lrei6 ltno sic Sem &opffobl feinbz
lt6en Snieften. Sen frith %9cpflanSten be-
iddoigt Der braune SdueioeiDurm bGnfts,
aber Dieier uerldiptnOet nit Der Oettte Die>
les Wfonats, miro O1ber 6em lpdt aepflansz
ten 1eIten gefdbrli9. 9teler Murm ragt
Die Stengel 9erabe oberGdlb Ser Grbe ab.
Oas fiderite Dttttel tbn uniAdoli9 su mo-
uDIh W. IpH UAo0hA1 uoI'l outt wv " lSIt
.3erit0rungSmerf beginnt.
8leiben Die Bflanseu BET uuainftiger
8itteruug in ibrer ~@nt1ptdelung 3uriid, 10
farn IS porfommen, baB 8lattlduie ite auz
tpetlen rollfpmmeu beoedeu. Weetitens itellt
oieie9seit nit unoauernoerS ro6enbeit iid etn
unO Die bette 9ilfe 6aaeaen lit bduftge 8ez
ar%beituue bes 8ooens, oas 8eitreueu Der
Yflan3en nit &alfitaub Gan Der 9uft 5erz
folencln &aIf), tpcnu m0glid nit 8eneBcn
pcrbunoen. Die lekte uno idlimmite
glage, Die Oen &opffo1l befdut fino bic
griinen &aupen, Die gu iepsr !3eit beS
Wadstbuln5 eridJeinen tonnen. Strides
periii6es Sulettenpulper bat it'd ami mirfz
~iarniten ba9egen ertpieien, aelniibt nit bret
3beilcn UtebI ober &alfitaub unb aufgez
itdubt uernlitteIit zines fleillen 8laiebalses.
8ier EfunO bieler Wlihun9 reiben bin fir
eineu Mcre, aber bos Beitduben muB tpiez
berbolt peroeu, 10 LANCE Gaupen ii1 8eigen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-23
Die bubner3u6t I'm Sommer.

Gs giebt Qtrbeiten i'm CONNER All tbun,
bic oft perna6lGiiigt fperoelt, tnetl ct bic gez
i6Gftige 3eit fitr Die Sarunar6eiten lit. Oas
Treibatten Der 6abner BON 9dulen bari
ntdt pernadldiiigt iperoeu. Selblt psnn
man feline Nn3eihcn beS l1ngesiefers be-
merit, mag es Die !Oibnsr belGfti9en, tie
trd9e nno binfduig MADDEN, mdbrenb bas
retblt6ite uno bette Tutter tie ni6t in gez
beibIi6em 3uitanbe erhGlt. Oie 6enne,
tpenn etipas fett, pirb nidt bon QGuien be-
lditigt an StelIen. NO iie binrelden faun,
ocnn bort, no Der Shman3 itkt, lit 1ie nit
etnem SelldG0en nerieben urb entaimmt
oieiem Sel, ni6t nur als S6uB oeqen
Sduie, lonoern auh gum Sdubern Der Sc
bern. Die 9roBen 2duie lammeln iid1 oess
balb ain &opf unb Gals. Wenn Die 6enre
ma8er 1T. m6gen bic 2duie an allen Ebeiz
len bes &0rpers gu firoen iein. Oas bette
WfitteI lit Shmals; Elm flein tpeni9 bappn
miro auf bic 6aut bes 6alles uno &opfes
Gerieben. 0as Gbier ip;ro baun bel ben
SliBen erfabt, 10 baB hcr Gopf berabb1net,
nno til6tlg nit peritld1em S~niettenpuloer
beltGubt. Der Stall muB ebenfaas lebr
rein 9ebalten iperoen; tpenigitens cinmal
in Der QSocbe n1lB er ~ausgefegt fperben.
N6enos acbe mai in ben Stall unb lprise
mtttellt elmer fleincn Oelfanne einiee Iroz
pfell lparmeS S6rnal5 atDti6en &opfs unD
0alSfeDern.
I'm &ranfbeiten All perbiubern, bate
man Die 9tbner tD6tig, inbem ie fir ibr
3ornerIutter l9arren milea. ueberfattez