davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
Wreck

PORTLAND, ORE, Jan S.-A dispatch from
Port Townsend states that the steamer Wide
West has been wrecked on Destruction Island
Puget sound The steamer is reported total
loss. but the officers and crew have been
rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
Lewistou,s CITY Hall Gone.

The Lewiston (Maine) city building, costing
s25O,OOO, and occupied by the post Office. uni
cipal Offices, manufacturers and mecL mics
library and an armory, was destroyed BY nes
Monday. Its lofty tower fell. Tracys block,
| adjoining, was ruined Il contained the Of
| fee Of the Lewiston AdvocoSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

A petition signed by largo number Of the
citizens OF Ell Paso, Tex, to Congress asks that
body to provide by treaty for the abolition OF
the tree zone. It 10 alleged that this zone has
become haunt .or smugglera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
A Change I'm the system of Quot

A Change in the System Of Quotations.
The recent change made by the Washington
stock exchange in the system of quotations Of
local stocks and securities is believed to be in
the line Of greater simplicity. Instead of
quoting at par stock that has only been par
TALLY paid up the paid-up value is given. As,
for instance, the par value of the lexington
electric railway stock is ESQ., Only $50 has
been paid in SO far, and in the quotations Of
the exchange this stock ia quoted at $50, with
the premium added The same is true Of the
stock Of the Washington loan and trust COM
pany and that of the American security and
trust company and other stocks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

On and after the 18th instant Miss Amy c.
Leavitt will, according to her custom, be at
home to friends on Mondays at her new resi-
dence, 1896 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, 1914 street, will be ct
home Thursdays during the season.
The Central Presbyterian church was well
filled last evening, the occasion being the mar
rage Of Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.. Alexander
McKerichar, and Mr.. Robert Boner. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. Bullock.
After the ceremony the wedding party and
their immediate friends went to the residence
of the brides father, on Lincoln avenue, where
an enjoyable evening was spent.
Mrs. Cultivate will not receive tomorrow,
but will be at home to her friends at No. 4
Dupont circle on Thursdays hereafter.
Mrs. Hicks gave box party at the opera last
evening, entertaining Capt and Mrs. Foote and
Miss Katherine Foote.
Mrs. Henry D. Harvie left this morning for q
months visit TO relatives in Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
Premiums for Large Families.

FemiumB TOT L3f86 F8mII100.
The legislature Of the province of Quebec
was opened yesterday by Lieut.. Gov. Anglers.
In hisspeech the lieutenant governor announce d
among other things, that during ita session the
legislature would be called upon to pass an act
granting 100 acres Of land to the father and
mother Of every family Of twelve or more Ey-
ing children born in lawful wedlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
EDUCATIONAL

SCHOoL OF LANGUAGES. l2O5 n sT.-pAu-Y
p classes Of all srsdes GAillards original method
the only that has been awarded the academfn
decoration. FREE LECTURE saturday merit 4 s0
Speaking voice culture; perfect pronunciaton: elo-
cuton, WITH tones and gestures surely acquired By
the scientific and gymuastic training Of the vocal
IL uscies; no parrot-iike imitation. ns-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

For Other Tslgrdpsic Ae,rs See Pages l and S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
WANTED-ROOMS-

WANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN A
w small Apartment composed Of P4rlor, Sleeping
Room aud Bath Room; must lie located between 9th
and 10th and ID and h sits. Address PU., Star
once. IT.
WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, TWO PLEAS
w ant Rooms, Furnished or Partly Furnished, with
or without board; west OF 18Th st. Address HANE,
Star office. ja.-2ts
WANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE WITH L CHILD
w . or3 Tn furnished Rooms 2d Floor with
Bath for Hous kee ing; Rent not to exceed Sl2 Ad-
dress J. b. ", Star office. ja1-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
MANICURE.

MADAM PAWN.
M MANICURE AND CHIROPODIer.
IO3 9TH st. NV, over Thompson's drug store.
The only importer and manufacturer Of Fine Ma
cure and Chiropodist Goods south OF New lork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-AT ONCE FOR A CLIENT, UNIM-
w proved property in the northeast; whole square
preferred. AChER GADsBi, zoos ST. n.
dlS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

NOTARIES PUBLIC.
TOMBSTONE OF DEEDS FOk AVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and u. d Commissioner.
!No K bEAIl~ lSzl 81 n-w. In otace froIn I. N
~ MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

t'oR kENr-NElil DESIRABLE ROOM NTH
every COMFORT m private house. ale gniItlc-
building. t-tts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT--STABLES

I,Ok RENT-sIABLE-ALI.EI BIT u AND x
.Hd ON ana IN sis- nv accommodates hur-as
WITH elevator smoke house. cuacLau's lot viii rent
Sn"ap Apply ). L. NAhNELL a. Sun, s and 4 enter
MaIheI lat-.5t.
I,Ok RLNr-NEw STABLE. JUST OFF I'm
Il St and Massachusetts ave. three stalls LANCE
SoaeA house, walter Closet and cOachIlA4's room.
oi-oln BALL BhOM y a o., l.S.l Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

IOb RENI-lll7IsT. NV. SEVERAL koOMS
furnished or unfurnished. On "a or I'd hoors cen-
traI IoSatiOn. convenient cars. AZ Ja7-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

loh kENr-PAlLoR BEDROOM. BATH. THIhD
npor los'S q a.w., opposite Arlington. suit
ao.t LOT Congressman or government official so
per mo. a1.Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

I,ok RENT-FUiIY FURNTshtD-FoUKL LARGE
Bel Rooms fNate PAr4,r and niIla tluoru - A
caterer: terms moderate. POS se.. door,
from the CaI atol. IaS-:Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

IroR RENT-NEwLY AND HANDSOMELY FUR
prevents isss 8. Ara,.nSn'~ Si'h all m'.rn me-
ISok RENTS .oTH ST. IN ANN CORNER
4 house. handsomely Furnished s.s,opd Fioor suite
heat house hss two 6s1S rC Sas hre places
I,OR RtNT-H,NDsOME PARToR III ooR Ann
= Second-story Rooms; corner house, With excellcit
Nv nsi-nd table board Apply lSSS vermont ave.
NOR RFNr = TWO LANCE PARfoR ROoNs.
southern and northern ear sure. heated by lAtrol-s
" thOut Board furnished OF unfurnished ol2 Mass
ave. ASST
F9,R RESST.loe7 eTa ST, Nv, BE1UIlsUL
Water 81 ann Se 10 .s SsaS A hot nd I'D
I,oR RENT-FULLy FURNIsHtD-FoUKL ARGR
U Bel Rooms RNate PAr.vr and aIniIls tloon ~, A
fre he terms S oaoFa'e POS NJ ave se tao d..'
furnished or unfinished. IN I'd or % aoors cen,
traI iooatiOn. convenient 90 cars. a.. ya7-3t'
'oR EENr-vElr DESIRABLE ROOM WITH
every comfort m private house. tor - le TntItc
building. ''re"''' ''1air0 Address ~ f,rs S,!
lroR kENr-PAlLoR BEDROOM: RHTH. THIkD
~, soor 1881 a a.w., opposite Arlington. suii.
sor nor Congressman or government ofhca so
IoR RENT-"D FLOOR SOUTH FRONT KooM
hlceiy turifshed and heated; will the ad,oiu-
Kor H'Ot IN aiI Communicating With IT. or sr
t.'ok ME nm 81. NV. lkONI UUM
- s'spi moor; well FURNISHED. hrlght aud cheerful;
I0~ central location ;refcrenoes exchanged Ja5-it'
Jon RENTT l3I5 L 81. Nv DELIGnlFUL
- sunny ana Elegantly Furnished purl0 and ll.i
hooiHs hrSt ana se,uud nOurs. mod canNsutart,r--
near All lrinclpA hotels and l4thstr,ei cars ga ~.
t.ok ktNT-NlCEIY FIR NlsHFp KnoN>MIrIf
OF without BOArI con euirut 10 cars aud b.ri,,..
'eiihs ih1IerHte. pa Sd st Sc A.-ii.
I'Ob htNE- ELEGANT FUKNISHED kooNS
h,e ~ Gu SUE. lrlNate family. near Normautlla
.hs Ton hoteis IA, rdios door. glB l5th IT.
lH Q1h kIN I-H,ANpsoM lLl FUENTsHTD
Al Ar'inciits At JAI hSUNS, 1929 Inlluer.,,.ut nv
ehue Lfst-ci~s cafe, IN annex. furnished r.oIs. I'll
ephone connections. "a,
EoR Amt = HANDSOMELY FUKNlsuTD
Rooms at l42l 81. table like a nj. priyat. AM
Ay ueiiHhiui SUITE suitable Tor Congressman jt-tjt.
I'Ok keNT-MlTH BOAkD-oNE LARGE FUR-
Il nishcd Room. second floor, southern eNposure.
feierelces li55 l. stn-v. tts-Bt.
oE RENr-lOl2 l2IH ST NV FURNI>HFn
with Board. Secund-stury Irunt suite, south and
cast ehPOeare. reference eAchSnged. Jao-8t.
OR RENr-DUUBLE PAhLuhS, SUITABLE l,R
literary clubs, sucletle>, r-c-l tiUus. A., ~ the
NV. 80 -
I,oR kENI-SI3 VERMONT Az A st-.Irt ,IF
- Moons. suitable for senator Member O. con
ftess; also t."ouis Tor GcElieruvn jat-Bt.
IOR LENT-lS:52 I 81 Nv HANpSt,NTTY
Il Furnished Par.ur and Chamber ot, second Nor
With large pleasant hatn. A4-n pleasant ls-i K,,,n
,ltd nOUr. House new and hrst-class IN even par-
ucuiar. t.,;' ~.
On EENT = ROOMS. APAhTMLNIs, BOAIID
housekeelnE all arts city every body sui ed 10
charge TO aPrlIcAuts: FURNISHED hoIses KIM. l's
loOM kEAIlNG Dll.kCIOIG .5Il sth 81 dis st.
f. Or kENT-lN PRIVATE FAMILY. MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

Mrs. Thos. Owens will be at home on FRIDAYS
at No. 1916 . street.
Mrs Grant will arrive in the city today and
will be the guest of Mrs Mclean on Lafayette
square for visit Of ten days.
The marriage of Miss Rebecca Dodge and
Mr.. Chas. Whiteside Rae will be celebrated to-
morrow in All Souls church at high noon. Mr..
Walker Blaine will be best man. Dr. Ruth Mr.
Fred Poor, Mr.. w. ii. Philips, Mr. Fred Phil.
| lips, Mr.. Pickering Dodge and Mr.. Remsen
Nhitehouse will act as ushers. and Miss Frances
Curtis of Boston, Miss Mitchell. Miss Ware OF
Cambridge, Mass, and the Misses James will be
the brides attendants. Gen. Lippitt will es.
cort the bride and Rev. Edward Everett Hale
Of Boston and DIR. Shipper will perform the
ceremony.
Mr.. George H. Howard has leased the res
idence Of the late Rear Admiral T. II. Patter.
son, U.S.N., 2l00 G street, and will take pos
session early in February.
Mrs. Dr.. Charles English and sister, Mis-,
Fannie Chambers, have gone to Baltimore ON q
short visit.
Mrs. Senator Reagan 10 ill and will not b.
able to receive this week, but hopes TO see heI
friends on the following Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Stinemetz Of Mt. PLEASE nj
are spending the winter with Mr., Thomas p
! Morgan. l3il q street.
William E. Smith Of 1927 Vermont avenue LEFT
last evening on the 1880 train for New York 10
sail for Liverpool, England Mr.. smith poe,
to attend the great Stanley show, which oSen,
in London January "a, and will return about
February Is.
Mrs. f. N. Morrill,, wife OF Representative
Morrill, Of Kansas, will not receive during Jan
uary. Mrs. Chas. 3. Baker, wife of Represen
tasive Baker Of New York, will also not receive
| during January on account of her recent ne.
rious illness Both ladies' hope to receive thei,
friends at the Rochester on Fridays afteI
this month during the remainder Of the see
/ SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
BOARDING.

TE'HE LITCHFIELD,
l. so FOURTEENTH STREET,
Washington. ID. 4.
d2l-lm' u. Is. sIOLhHAM, Proprietor
fE'hE NEBsTEB, 5l3 lJ1H 81. M; IkAN~-
tents, II and % per day with board. per week,
a. 10 SS headquarters SlHIscers DAILY stage 70
Arlington and points vi interest, liquors &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

l-OR RENTED FLOOR SOUTH FRONT ROOM
nicely furnished and heated; IN rent the piu-
ins Room aud communicating With A. or a ~ 4 ,or
Room 9la NJ stuN ,,--3ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06

iatsrssf.as ~srassa 49, he Ess b. q
Na.EsfI al ef Ma.ks

1885 H..af Nfsa .asr
fa, tae l.s Ue4 e. ta..a
ta.atl +. a..s. ..tr..lHe Nlt ua 3 a..s.
tu. proposed us .as Ut h.s congregation.
.ls ta-..tau.fy a.gfoac4 iam B8a-
Ola w Ue..tel the CHEST authorize. on
Orena. Re. s.oa- and lu tue history OF re-
Il3.g. beliefs 90 show that the
.lm.au,ies between tile relrloa OF
Christ and the religion Of
Uuddaa are not due to the borrowing OF
cteeds or tormaiaries from the latter. but
rather 20 certain -imilariuss OF the coudl-
ton OF development of each, and to the
iat, t4at parts OF the ritual OF each cor
respond 10 the needs Of the human heart
irrespective OF race.
Mr. Garrett closed oy comparison be-
tween tAe two religions. showing that
Buddhism Is essentially pessjmist.c. a
creed 81 despair, while Christianity il the
religion OF hope for this Hle and tie life
hereafter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06


-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-22
The fouo--' Pasolu. ons we Q man mousIy

The fo'io~ easolus ons we nnrn mously
dapt
Re>G t.. i csmn tee reaffi ms the
State Republican ~ atform Of
1875 in declaration thas tue Re
pub lean ftvor If the us- of both
gol and i money" nd that it Condemns
all effort t. noHetZe silver"
Resotced, Thu the perS stent neglect Ses-
rotary Wi dom To increase he coinage Of sil-
yer t. the N lxsna uf ioLr - ion do lars per
month"; couplei with his attempt influences
Congressional lie aslattIn SO as p, rpetuat&
silver demo ret Zation, is n .laless vioiatfon
OF the Sitv blank OF the Satioua' Republican
platform attack upor the hts AID ln.er-
ests o. D.. .rs farmers and Nor GERS of ire
land, j an of ra-cy periidy that Shouts
calf Ne. neIt from the c urci on an
A min =. Il which is I,le i2ed TO ne ana
not to b a.. remone liz ttian h SILVER.
ResokUed, ira the Rsi,ub lean p rty t tnhs
Stat i in favor If free aud uslinnted colnags
of 9th gold an silver; that ii no ds GO tsils
principle as a tenet of p irt, faith and 4 q Of
party aleg ancs; that it will permit 4 ne
abandonment or modification IF tins dictFlne;
that let VIII - ever viii prOve rec etnt 70 the
princiDe Of him .;al.sn it will remain steadfast
thereto. a ID hit it invites all vot RS IL New
ada who 4. orth. reps Il IF = iniqni rp'ls inter
lineatsd law 4 1873 nv W 'ich s. Do
monetized and W 40 sire he ment
of free id unlifnite C 'lna = ~ =" the
United States Of sr,ea. to ID sctinG
delegates 20 iepl5 ic N osls on. a ION.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-22


SYMPTOMS or CA--s-'RFI-puli.h heavy
discharges falling from the neal It,
sometimes profiIsa, waterv, AM
,afciS, tenacious, mucous, pural- - al.
putrid; the eyes are weak a. ! Y -; t:cre Is
ringing in the ears, dcafaee aczing c.
coughing to clear the throat OK )r.:i 4 OF
offensive matter, together win AZ. n
,ers; the Voice IS Changed s-ai b - al
swa:.g"; the breath olelsive; e'
aste are impaired there il u scas4ti -
less, with mental depression, a hac- sing cough
amcd symptoms n-e ~ = be present in
any one case. Thousa.. Of cases Annually,
inns. result in cons aptioa al eli ii the
grave. No disease is c -mmon, decep-
ica1s.
BY its mid, soothing and healing properties
er sage's Catsrrh Remedy cures tie worst
UOryza, end e'afarrsaai n cadacac.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents.
"Un:s & Agony from Catarrh"
Prof. W. .HAusNEa, the fasncus me-merist,
II Ithaca, N. ", writes: Some ten years ago
uttered untol agony from chro- , nIssI ca
ncuTa, &c, and sid must die ~ c,s s, VAS
uch g bad one, that every day, t3yv.-rts sunset,
,arely speak above q whisper. n tao morning
ny coughing and clear ing of my tlrolt would
almost s.rai5ie ne. by TIE :,se CT Ii. Sage's
Cltarrh Remedy. N three months, 1 was a well
man, and the cut has been permanent"
"Conssant y Hawking and SDitfiny"
THOMAS ]. RUSHING, ESQ, 29Oo Pine Street,
1T. Louis, Mo-, writes: g L was "a reat sufferer
rom catarrh ia three years. AZ times could
hardly breath and was constantly hawking
md splitting, anu FIR :he last eight months could
iot breathe through the nostrils. thought
lothing could be done for me. Luckily, was
.dvised to try Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and
I am now a well man. / believe it 70 be the
Dnly sure remedy for catarrh now manufac-
.ured, ana one has only to give it fair trial to
experience astounding results and permanent
sure."
A conrIate Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
able hints "A to clothing, diet and other matters
If importance, will be mailed, postpaid , any
address,, on re Aelpt of a two-cent postage stamp.
Address,
Wocid's Dispezsary Medical Association,
NO. ee3 Main Street. BUFFALO. N. Ys
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-22

r the nu~ + e'ect;a,e Ne ...+cs % the
aid ~ ,5io 4. IN 'rlm Elections
= be CT lei CON Ii nc With tie laws
tn ) ate IL the MS rucGions ii Gnis Com
mittee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-22

The Several Republican unity Central Con-.
mittee, wi tall
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-22
State Central Committee.

The basis of represent ttioa nf e -espectivm
eous ties in TIL. 1T ,nteatiul snail rv oue
dei"ga tor g .ch III VI :. Inl > -. for each
II az - of 5 votes IT ,yec AS { ~ Tn Harri-
son ana VI "an Z e. ~. tssrss ttin5 14S
deiegat5s, app tIoled -ol ovs:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-10

One of the summers best styles is an
easy one. 1t gives the effect of 4 pol
onaise with a low bodice worn over a
princess gown. 1t is really high pol
onaise with yoke. and sometimes
sleeves. of the material Of the under
gown. II it opens on one side and Is
finished with an enormous waist buckle
il is SO much more quaint and fashion
able.
Summer gowns ought always TO be a
Measure: there is always chance for
fresh. simple. dainty rigs for the piazza,
the garden party. the June festival. To
tho serge standby may be added for
little money pretty India six fete
Gown. / wouldn't take the word wash y
silk too literally, No small proportion
Of the low-priced wash silks spot If they
see water on the other side of the room.
The better wash silks do not suffer
much at the hands of n professional
cleaner. bat the number that can be
managed by q good waShcrwoman Is not
large. Call them simply summer
silks and they are really inexpensive
From six dollars TO eight dollars will
bur a fine fabric that TWO dollars and
a half seamstress will help you make
and that when il has been washed can
be turned into pretty and ServiceabIe
underwear,
The only silk that will wash repeat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-10

eddy is pongee. and this makes either
the prettiest or the least pretty of fete
gowns 1t is distressing enough TO make
one shut ones eyes and turn sadly away
when IL is cut in smooth, cloSe-fitting,
boned and Stecled, conventional fashion
with coat sleeves and as likely rs not a
velvet panel. If you want to know
what pongee is capable Of make it with
a blouse or baby waist or with the front
of the bodice in loose cross folds, with
straight gathered skirt. high gigot
sleeves and plenty of bright ribbons. So
shall you rejoice the eye and come out
of the tub, if necessary, fresh every
Monday.
1t you are the wise woman | think
you. you will fight shy of sateen. 1t is
really hot fabric, and has little to rec
ommend it. That il is apt to fail in the
washing is not vital, far good many
foolish people are making up the So
called wash goods in such style that
they couldn't be washed possibly; but
the new ginghams, the beautiful linen
batiStes, the gay little prints and the
soft French percaleS are much cooler
and pretticr, 1t is not good taste TO
make these up deliberately as if they
were foulardS or crepes de Chine. The
nice girl who hasn't many dollars where
with To make herself beautiful will make
much better appearance at the lawn
parties and garden tea drinkings TO
which she may be invited if she lays out
her little hoard in several cool, simple
toilets, with straight skirts and tucked
waists, English skirts and waiStcoats, or
one-piece dresses opening low at the
throat over chemiSette and broad col
lar, than if she eXpendS all on one or two
more costly and more studied arrange
mentS.
The loosely woven cotton cheviot in
patterns of checks and stripes makes a
low cost country dress which is about as
satisfactory as anything for tennis or
picnic wear Some Of the low priced
challieS are in good patterns and make
delightful fete gowns. There is going
to be a good deal of muslin worn this
summer in organdicS and dotted white
weaveS. Now let me offer hint to my
economical girl. If She wants q white
dress aud thinks she can't really afford
it, let her get white null. Where is the
advantage? You don't starch it when
you wish it and consequently it will last
several seasons. Beg, borrow or-earn
money for two or three different Sashes
and sets of shoulder ribbons and you
will have two or three toilets with one
gown.
Imcant to have room for a word about
millinery. The Neapolitan Straws are
good purchases, because they are very
durable. The girl who has few hats
should not indulge freely in flowers.
They are too periShable. She should
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-10
rEKfrcrrNc mnn rrckEn.
Mrs. shaw Takes Lessons Direct Prom
Nature.

Nrs. SHAW. who IS known abroad as lG
Bale siacis,. is STAYING with friends M Paris
near the Arc DC Tri0mphe and nom all ac-
counts is quite us much of "a success socially
and professionally ou the other side rs Mrs.
Kendall is ON this side of the water Since
her residence abroad Mrs. shaw has avail
Cd herself of study. Unable 90 secure the
instruction of a whistler she contented her-
self with musician and with "a canary,
bulfuch. hooking bird Vloln
and flute as tutors worked uuremit-
tug-y 90 perfect her ilsS- n''iiss .4.enS, =
fartuicht ago Mrs Mghley. of New \ orN,
who is abroad with her Young lady taugn-
Ter opened her drawiuc-r0om for q reccp-
tiou. 10 which Mrs. Shaw was the guest ol
honor dcichtIuc the company with various
new and popular melodies from her large
renerfo-rc. -Suriugtidc Rcveries' and
~Chacone" being especially euloyaoie.
Since her first appearance in Partisan So
eicfv Mrs Shaw has improved very mucu.
Not only is her confidence greater but her
notes are strong and her trulng Is as Irce
and perfect as the gurrle OF a uouoihh ana
as nutcfke as the tones of PIC
colo Whist.iug has not hitherto nScn
rlasScd among the society arts, OUT
Nfrs. Shaw has cultivated her talent 90 the
extent of being am artistic and shows 70
perfection what training VIII do FOR the
human whistle Much of her study is
mimic work, and whatever instrument ac-
companies her she turns tease and c0quet-
tishlv initiates the performers hourshes.
40 Mrs Nah.oy's reception i1 belle s.W.ust
was dressed iu % toilet of black lace with q
figaro waistcoat and valOis collar of black
velvet embroidered with gold. Pretty
A,abeIe Stephenson. the bird warbler,
sailed away ON the Etruia last week 70
study voice cIlture and dramatic art.