davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
Lors selling very fast in Wesley Heights.

At Brocton. Tex, ms the result OF q quarrel
over So w. L. Thompson stabbed and killed
Will Massey. Thompson ded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,

THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF TIE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
The SIXTY ninth annual course Of Medical Lectures
October l. at p m. In the COLLEGE building 1928 II
b. For S sui p:. Of sess apply
hour to 10 Am and to . Pun. TelephoneSSa
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
The exercises Of this institution the Collegiate De-
partment of the Columbian University, will be re-
sumed on MONDAY, September ~. at $ O'Clock am
students Of both sexes Application for Information
soneernins hours OF EXAMINATION preliminary TO nd-
tsry Of the faculty Applications catalogues should
be addressed to the resistrar N, 4 e HopdKINs.
su"3-6m President
school. 1855 st. NV. began its session Sept ~
with an Increased attend nce few remain
% THE PRINCIPAL.
THE CURcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF THE
i, 4 Columbian Cnversty-Ihis school will open at
course OF Instruction viz: All departments OF In,
g!lsh, Mathematics. Civil Engineering. Chemistry AS
chology, Mechanical aud other branches OF drawing
Win lecture courses on Astronomy. Anthropology.
and open to both sexes For iurther iuformatuii
apply TO the dean. Prof L. l. FRIS1OI LII SIS I'm
pMNTING. DRAINING IL CHARCOAL AND
Il Crayon taught by Miss LULA CANFIELD. Glass
on saturday for Children. Terms reasonable. Studio
81 llth st. NV. Call or send for circular, s27-Ims
O Ca. BIZ st. GEORGETOWN. DC
apply 10 Misses Dorsey. Priucipuls.
Miss v n Dorsey will resume her Classes in Calls
s16-lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
(yHEsAPkAAE AND ONO kAiLwAx.
Schedule in Eject NayIa
Trains ie,ve rnion pero, 9th ans streets. u :,
s Noa S c5iiy Arriye al Old RO.nt A. 10 Pun
IL "a NJ Cncinlaii frTrc.s daily % station. q,
N .tIIl% Wet NlrsiniA. Kentucky and Cincinnati.
c,,,I ea.e s.eepers through without change Cn.
IL ;io nm. .; q vssubaie limited daily. so.ia
change 30 nSnhht 's Scs IS5 scrrs9 ~, s'fs
.sston and LouisNlile Pullman CAFs opon -
nSeaNt lSssenstrs At 81 pm.
ef-oe; SlS foausy!yAl.ia avenue
.,o., Nv. rrIIrR
"I>-H General Passenger AGENT
RALIiMoRE AND OHIO RAlIRoAn
-. 49, StShednle IN eject June 20 1870.
a, as,,, s.A 70, corner Of New Jersey
tr 5 dais t 40 Nsr'hwest Nestbued Limited e,-
osiiy a,tihhsY a. Louis and Indiai Apol,. .,rr.~
M si is'sSIrE and Cleveland e,prrs. daily o soA
"r lie iliSol and POINTS in the Shenandoah y..lss
For For E Mnshe 81 and way stations rs 3opm
fSr sA !,,1 week days. tO5. 5 100. IS 20
- inute. IN, ia;iG ~ - 80, "a 10; i i2oo
No n lSi - 5pg S o = 80 81 .S SS q
80 t s:;S sn ND 80 m sundays .oS. "a
Is. g 30 - m,nn M. 900 80 minutes ID
m NJ nut 600 GA 6.20 50. "a IS "a ~
FOR Way stations between WASHINGTON ana p,,n.
N S;, r M oS3. 30 sn. ~ 40, % So "a
20 80 = a M . 80 sH zoo. 3:@5 81
so tS' go baltimore fer Washington week days
> So : tU anA l-:uu, ~ -lu. :: 40. 2:.ta
IA 300 io6 TO- S and 10 90 SG ~ saDs,S 80
I3,jo' i .5G' -, $50. lv.2a. 10 30 ga
' fSS kn aS slso 70 10 TO-, S g and Uu
rn sundays an. ~ nm nm Il en U ana sp sSo
S 3 ;,o 30 ~, So AN. l2Oa $50 I'm. sunasys
., ie 96 stations on the Metropolitan Branch 20 so
fio9Sh mn s. "a 10 a. Pm for fnne'p 0nls
Tor kockyllle and Way stations. - .35p.m
oaltLefsbGrs and InterlIvdiate Is,tnt. 90 IN
ii 9SV. a 90 am. "a 90 1900 IS IS. tssS
fSE Boyd's ard intermediate stations, - comm.
Church tram leaves Washington on SUNDAY At ia
For fraescf a. rs s a Il m MstTSpo,In BREACH
u 10, t3::t0 - 30 2 m 49,
rains arlIve from chicago daily ii a. a mn ana
am and 200 pm from ilItsbuEs : loan, . 80
,hLS aoRk AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
fHr sew lork Trenton, Newark. \ j.. and EilEAleth
> SO ana DO :lr tsiSo; 40 90 ~ 90 30,
o.y msiAs. s!eeIlLs Car ~ tie ~. so n n oIen
'2 90. = 30. Is: a and 10 so I'M ~" ooh00n
a. foa Newark, Del, Wilmington and Chester, u o.
10 80 = IA. 0 VIM anu
,,t,Sr Intermediate points between Baltimore and
I'm. ' '~ON' -'-s
irains leave New York for Washington. 90 90
night. WV Jim Ahe A-'AS
s. Iran. leave rhnadelphi, for Washington aga
- :.52 y. IN '"A' o~~
tor Boston $50 pm. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing car running Through TO Boston without change
wa foushkeei sle Bridge. landing passengers in UNI
NJ. station Boston. -
Ior ATLANTIC City, 05 aud 10 am. IL 90 noon
ouhuays. = 90 am, IL noon aud 10 80 nm
fEIcept sunday. 'Daily. ssundAy only
Baggase called tor and Checked iron hotels ana ros.
oences by Union Transfer COMPANY on orders left "A
ticket Offices ol9 and 1851 Penn. ave , and al depoI
o, CHAS. o. SOUL. Gen. pa.s. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

MT. VERNON SEMINARY.
s.w.CoR NJ. AND 18th SITS. WASHINGTON D. c.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS
MONDAY. OCTOBER SIXTH
Thorough instruction in all departments in accord
with best modern methods. buildings remodeled
enlarged and furnished with every appliance for
health and comfort of pupils including passenger ee-
vator steam heating and perfect sanitation. For fur
Their particulars apply after September First $780, to
the Principal,
au27-:,m MRS. ELIZABETH J. soMERs.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
- 623 La. ave, opposite city post ofice,
Gives the Best Business Training IN the orld the
e Sr hds
fI9n ii tho Worlds tar held in Paris 1850 sig
ashief1tsbhy r,hand and Typewring Annual
au26 c. X. UKNEK. AN. c E. Prn.
4 CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS. 1912 MASS.
eey nnf eraufs
Music and Art l.ano. Harp Violin. Guitar and Banjo
Work free. au2.-tr
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
~ Corner 7th and ID NV.
practical business education that qualities young
mtu ana women Tor selt-support and useful lives.
Year begins MONDAY Sept. l. Once open for
ranSenIents from August 20. This college embraces
SIX schools School Of Practical business Ac-
counts. Including English language, business srith-
netic and raj Id writing; Moral and Social Culture;
school Of Preparatory English. including elementary
bookkeerng School OF Shorthand and Typewritng.
including pune tuation and spelng school Of spence
ran Practical Penmanship. including teachers nor-
mai course and black writing: School Of Me-
ehanical and Architectural DRAWING Including
1nent work school for Civil service Training, ndivid
Year scholarship for business day sessions $40
payable 3 on entering and balance monthly in
1talInents of $40 each, $50 if paid i'll full
terne. Year scholarship, night essions, 3o0 payable
as on entering and balance in monthly instamenls of
SO each, 800 If paid full entering Quarterly
rates. $50 day sessions. $1S night sessions. Write
call ior illustrated announcementfor lS9O-lS9
Telephone call, l0S4-3
HENRY C. SPENCER. LL.R, PRINCIPAL
au16 Mrs SARA A. SPENCER Vice PRINCIPAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
TNHE GREAT
pESNsY +, ROUTE

TO THE k16ss f kEsf hs Fog GrrHwrs,
sTEiL RAILS MaG tffRin NsfS EStirMiEy,
-p.,>s,r In effect MAY II, $40. i
l0RELh or GIN AID ST, ELS AS f0LhoSs:
i0f 81 ag Sna ne Wet Chicago Limited EIpress
ana 81 nf LOUIS aS'S Si am daily to SaeAso Columbus
tuTs o lndlsnaIois, Httsburs 70 Columbus:
inston TO harrsburg and Sleeping Cars Harris
S 6SEs 70 Cat st L0gi. Sh'caso and Cnelnnau and
MI, Shi sIa Western Etpress, at 40 pan. daily.
Louis. connecting daily at Harrisburg With Trough
eleepers Tor Louisville and Memphis. Pullman
Psclnc Express 90 m daily Tor P fd ana
the West with through Sleeper 70 httsbu-s. and
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For kane oanandaisua Rochester aud niagara Pals
For Ere Ganandsgua and Rochester daily; for Buff
aish seeps s SAs saGept SATURDAY. =, 10 p
fcr Nillismsport Lock haven and Elnirs ~ 10 800
For wiiiiann i s1ssp da sSnas 20 pm
kOk PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK AND THFFAsr
1870 90 AND and ii4 90 s s% q lG snSa,S
s'YG ~ 40 am, 2;iG 3:l5. go. 10 90 All
Cars. go am DAILY. except Sunday. nt For Nss
York only Limited Express with DINING Car 5 oOa
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Fast express 10 N. week days and 90 I'M asux
Tor Boston without change 3I5 pm. every day.
=
Sersey City with boats of brooklyn Aune1 affori-
lns direct transfer TO Fulton street. Ole
ferriage across New York city
DAILY. '-obHA
For Baltimore. S:s5, 7;aos:lo. 900, $40. 10 90.
$3.50, 400. 40. 80. 300. 5 AZ. q 90. Al
1O0O and II 20 .. n. On SUNDAY 100, s. yla
lO:5o, 40 am, = TO- 3:l5. $3.50, 90 4 "a
300. 40. 90 40, 10 90 and III 20 p.in
ForPope's Creek Line. 20 and 4 80 y. IN daily
: except sunday.
For Annapolis. 70 and 300 An l2 .o5 and 20
pm daily, except Sunday Sundays. 800 AIa
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFECT MAY IL. 1880.
For o .5a a%. Il % Noon SSS "a $40 2fs
6Sl. s:u2, 900 and 80 y m. on sunday q
$50 40. y 40. 1907 am. 80. COL 500
and 1000 pm
Accommodation for Quantico, 7.s5 am. and 81
pm. week days; AS I'm. SundAys
For Richmond aid the south, 80 aud 1857 am.
daily. Accommodation, 4 % y. week tays
Trans leave Alexandra for Washington q .05, 05
500, y:l0. 0:l5. IL :O1 am: 20. 3 90, 3 90
6:lO, sos, 90, 20 10 80 and IL :Os y. IN. On
Sunday at lOa Id I l .07 IN: = 90. 5 10. o.
= 80, y:20 and 10 81 pm.
Tickets and information ut the ofce, northeastcor
ner 18th St and l.nnsylyani avenue, and at the
station, where orders he left for the checking u
baggage 10 destination from hotels ana residences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

.,o.. Pupil Of Pr; Vim; Mason, Ny.
s3O'lm' 1919 ST. NV
MRS MYERS SCHOOL,
FOR I RSAEP EXbi AsD h Ray SGH995
Reopens October g. 1890. 'A'A"
Thorough instruction. Best of Teachers For partic-
IN connection with this school Mrs. Myers will open
"a DePsrmen, for Boys and Girls from
au3O-2m' Mrs. ELIZABETH H. MYERS.
MRS. ANNIE LOUISE POWELL
VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
ARNOLD wILFRIED MEYER, GRADUATE OF
"A Leipzig. orEanist Assembly Presbyterian Church,
Will mail circular TOR further infornation references
&c Terms moderate. Address 1ll9 10th st. NV.
V'HE woMAN's Gymnasium
PROF Wills HIS i Hahiv SIssnN
s2I-:Im
4 hvERY saf6R6 6fs M 10 nNISo Al 1880
so ''''''''' bend for ' %1HfSS
ScHOoI. OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITING
coli iii ASp SIS Niw A'
.ions ma sseEsT
and EVenn Sr iro 5hs school bay
send for circulars. sl9-lm
THE MEDICALDENTALAN AND PHARMACEUTICAL
and Clinical of hSMaa w Ss
w w S te from every and day Daily
clinics from IL a. m. to !. IN.
CLINICS.
Medical by Prof I. p. Hood
i: & 4s I T.
Gynecology by DR.. George NJ. Perry
s Omar Snf Ss Dr By Thoss t asr
b BIS %ns ryr BY S Dr. d.! = o Esdd Belt
Sresdl lHstrc,iop in AuerTes by Prof: p Lamb
o and Ora J. L. Lee. Starr Parsons and Walter 8.
over sl9-ton1
II New Catalogue Now Ready.
u The in prspsres the pupil for
tons.
The course in ORATOKY prepares the puril FOR Lee
nun inies Debates Public Addresses A,er-dnner speak
speeches, dealing with manner and matter.
Diplomas. Degrees and Teachers Certificates con.
ieTred The success VI our graduates has surpassed
.,sam MARTIN coILEaE.
Mss AMY C. LEAy1TT.
slS-lm 12.6 Massachusetts ave. NV
MISS TACIE A DANIEL WILL RESUME LES
~ sons IN Vocal and Instrumental Music october
sI7-im' 7l5 5.h NV.
A CADEMY OF ACTING.
GA 18th st. NV.
Large Illustrated Catalogue sent free. s1S-am
YoUNGLADIES' AND CHILDREN's SCHOOL. sa7
Il st, begins October l. 1890. Preparatory courses
slG:7w. - - = ~ LAURA q. TALBOT
MIsS SCHMITTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4SA and Primary-40l Sd st. n. Coach from north
western section. Articulation and Speech Reading
taught the deaf School opens september "a. slO-lm'
EDW. Q. TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA L. TOWNS.
~ END, Teachers Of Elocuton. Vocal Culture and
Dramatic Action (Shaftesbury Method) at 1917 18Th
st. q. slS-Gm
NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
l4o7 AND 1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. HIaH-
LAND TERRACE) AND 1912 AND 1914 l4rH ST..
WASHINGTON. DC.
SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
-Four large connecting houses. with open grounds
front and Faculty of twentyh professors and
teachers Pupils prepared for college for the
vard examination for women. Great advantages In
Music Art. Elocution and Modern Languages
Individual instruction and home training.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILLIAM D. CABELL.
s1o Principsla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

FTNO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
l. Steamer GEO LEARY, from 1th-st. wharf Mon
Days " wednesdays and Fridays at pm. EXCLUSIVE
CONNECTION WITH BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
STEAMERS. Fare: 81 single; round trip, g. Tickets
and rooms at b. and o. ticket Offices 6l9 and 1881
Pa ave, and Hawley's. l4th and New York FOR
further Information inquire at compsnys office the
wharf. Telephone call 74o-a WM. r. WHICH. Supt
and Gen. Agent ulg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

(yHLsArKAAE AND OHIO hAlLwAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

(NHILDREN'S CLASSES IN ELOCUTION
~ EVERY SATURDAY MORNING All 1890.
FIFTY cents per hour Special Classes for Adults
IL 30 saturdsys. send for special circulars.
MAkTYN COLLEGE,
s25 GA 18th Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

SCHOOI OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING,
- SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
cox. III AND SITS. NV.
Thorough preparation for official and business posi-
tons. EXPERIENCED and successful teachers A con
slant demand Tor graduates from this school. Day
and Evening Sessions. Terms moderate. Call or
send for circulars $40 i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
RIVER BOATS.

DOTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
l. STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON.
sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. at pm, far as
Nomini. Currioman and Leonardtown, smith Creek
and Cosn. Fare hrst-class Soc. second class.
Freight lower than othor routes. FOR information.
call Telephone 1890. sl1-lm
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-27
The Usual Dissertation

fast man?" O Call
,, he certainly is fast in every respect
What is the exceptionqn
c,,d ne matter matte of paying his debts, -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-27
An Old SANDER Refuted.

There is an old SANDER, now happily
nearly extinct, to the effect that minis
ters' sons are, as rule, more lavish
sewers of wild oats than the sons Of
laymen. The subject of the clergyman's
son in journalism has never yet beenre'
garded as an issue, and yet the protu-
sion with which some Of the newspaper
offices of Boston are sprinkled with the
sons of ministers might we'll lead to
discussion of the topic. In the office OF
one of the Boston dailies recently
group of six attaches of the staff were IN
converse ton, when it became known
that of the six five were sons OF minis
ters. Still another member OF the stan
himself a clergyman, is the son Oh
clergyman. From this same office, Wlth-
in the last year or two, three members
Of the staff have gone, one by one 10
swell the staff of another great Boston
daily, and all three are sons OF clergy,
men. All of these nine men are OF goou
repute, and are all rather proud tna'
thew are able to refute the saying once
80 frequently heard, but now raplaiy
falling into se.-Boston Advertiser
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-27
NAMES OF THE STATES.


English or French.
Maine was so called as early as 1888,
from Maine, in France, of which Hem
rietta Maria, Queen of England, was at
that time proprietor. New Hampshire
was the name given to the territory
given by the Plymouth Company to
Captain John Mason, by patent Novem-
Der Z, 1859, with reference to the
patented, who was Governor of Ports
mouth, in Hampshire, England. Ver-
mont was SO called by the Inhabitants in
their declaration ofindependence. Janu-
airy 16, 1777, from the French 0erd, green,
and mont mountain. Massachusetts,
from tribe of Indians in the neighbor-
hood of Boston-the tribe is thought to
have derived it's name from the Blue
Hills of Milton.
81 have learned" says Roger Will
liams, that Massachusetts was so called
from the Blue Hills"
Rhode Island was named in 1914. in
reference to the Island of Rhodes, in
the Mediterranean. Connecticut was so
called from the Indian name of its prin-
cipal river; New York in reference to
this territory was granted. Pennsyl-
Vania was named in 1851, after William
Penn; Delaware in 1908, from Delaware
Bay, on which it lies, and which received
its name from Lord de la War, who died
in this bay; Maryland, in honor of Hen
tietta Maria, Queen of Charles l., in his
patent to Lord Baltimore, June 80, 1882;
Virginia was named in 1884, after Eliza
beth, the virgin Queen of England; Caro-
lima by the French in 1854, in honor
of King Charles x. of France; Georgia
In 1772, in honor of King George Ill;
Alabama in 1917, from the principal
river; Mississippi in 1900, from its west
ern boundary. Mississippi is said to
denote Kie, whole river; that is, the
river formed by the union of many.
Louisiana, so called in honor of Louis
XVI. of France; Tennessee, in 1896, from
its principal river The word Tennessee
is said to signify curved spoon. Ken
lucky in 1882, from its principal river;
Illinois in 1909, from it's principal river
The word is said to signify the river of
men. Indiana in 1902, from American
Indians; Ohio in 1902 from its southern
boundary; Missouri in 1921, from its prin.
cipal river. Michigan was named in
1905 from the lake on its borders: Ar
kansas in 1919, from it's principal river
Florida was so called by Juan Ponse La
Leon in 1852, because it was discovered
on Easter Sunday. In Spanish, Pascus
Florida aft Work
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-27
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Provisional Government of Bra
I'll has issued decree suppressing re-
ligious instruction in the State schools.
"A British clergyman of note esti-
mates that the Professionals have in
creased the last hundred years nearly
fourfod, the Roman Catholics and the
Greek church each two fold.
The Italians of Boston have Just
held meeting to take steps to establish
an industrial school for young mon and
women of their race, in which also they
can learn to read and write tho English
language.
The success of Moravian missions
has been wonderful. 1t is said that the
secret lies in the fact that many of its
members adopt the simple precept that
each Christian should seek daily the
conversion of some other soul.
The traveller and ethnologist, Tush-
kurotf, points out the fact that there are
400, 600 heathens and so, 600 Mohamme-
dams in the Russian army, the latter
forming IS per cent. of the Cossacz reg
iments, and also declares that Chris
tianity is dying out in Southeastern
Russia.
Several of the Southern States, not
ably Virginia, Florida and Arkansas,
are developing good school systems, and
the newspapers of North Carolina-a
state which has not been as progressive
in this respect as others-calls upon the
people to make an increase of at least
Sl5O,0oO a year in the appropriation for
educational institutions.
The Illinois Supreme Court recent
ly rendered decision that will interest
members of the Y. M. C. A. The court
holds that the Y. M. C. A. is not wholly
a religious body, but is largely Chris
tan and benevolent organization, and
therefore the law restricting the amount
Of property to be held by religious
corporations does not govern the Y. M.
G. A.
In Odessa recent decision OF the
authorities prohibits Jewish teachers
from teaching in Christian schools.
Furthermore, adherents of the Jewish
faith are not allowed to give private les
sons in Christian homes. The general
public is warned against Jewish teach
ers in large posters on the bulletin
boards, which allege that Jewish teach
efs endanger morals and religion.
School statistics for Paris state that
there are 1885 children attending the
municipal or State schools; 81, 294 at
tending schools directed by religious
orders, and $4,000 attending free lay
schools where religious instruction is
gwen 1t is also stated that attendance
NJ municipal schools has increased by
only about 700 in the last three years.
Inc annual expenditures for the munie-
ipal schools is 20, 500, 900 francs.-N. Y.
Independent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-27
THE VALUE OF LISTS.



gressYe Housekeeper.
There is nothing in my own expert
enee which have found Of more value
than lists shopping lists, marketing
lists, lists for meals, calling lists, cor
respondenco Lists, lists of every sort and
variety to aid the memory and help
toward the realization of the Scripture
iniuneture; Lot every thing be done
deeently and in order,
First Let mo speak Of the list for
meals which, with the marketing list,
has become With mo "a daily habit As
soon as convenient after breakfast every
morning, having made short inspee-
ton OF the larder, and, il necessary,
having consulted the cook, sit down
and prepare list for tho next three
meals.
For this and tho marketing list |
keep ON hand small blocks OF paper
t9lS inches by inches | find large
enough and tear OF the lists as write
them. The lists for meals hang on Il
tack In tho kitchen, by the side of the
sink where the cook can consult IL, and
thus, II she happens to have short
memory, need not run TO ask what was
ordered for any meal For tho mar
keting list consult tho meal list to see
what viii be needed for tho next TWEEN
ty-four hours, adding to these articles
any thing we happen to be out of. or
any other errand | wish to remember.
In this way, by giving not moro than
fifteen minutes care and thought to the
matter each morning, | am able to
dismiss the question Of food from my
mind for the rest Of the day. do my
own marketing, taking my list with me,
sud starting as early as | conveniently
can every morning, in order that the
butcher and grocer may deliver my or
ders before dinner time My afternoons
are always free for calling, reading or
sewing, and have invariably found
that the cook likes the list system, and
that | give up the practice for few
days she will feel lost without it and
ask for the receipt" as one girl invari-
ably called it. Cor Christian at Work.