davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-01

One Of the stage effects OF THE Blue
Jeans" to be done mex season at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre, will be four
sets Of sawmill machinery working at the
same time. The Blue Jeans, D." it is said,
will but stage-efiect THE Still Alarm"
The evening world., 1890-07-01

man, besides one or two lesser lights,
threaten to make the Maid Of Orleans as
much of a nuisance as Pauline and Juliet.
The evening world., 1890-07-01

Ts-H0FrsW's ChaRtsr. 81 ths 0rs-s
Composite Novel, Wili - NEislsA -
MAJOR ALFRRD g CALHOUN
The evening world., 1890-07-01

Miss Edith Kennard. an English SOU
brette. has been lent by George Alexander
to 4. Henry French for the New York
production of DIR. Bill, " at the Madi-
son Square Garden Theatre. She will
appear in the part of Kangaroo, which
she created in London.
The evening world., 1890-07-01

Gus Hartz. Richard Mansield's mana
ger, said yesterday that nothing would he
done at the Madison Square Theatre by
MIR. Mansfield this season. Beau
Brummel" will run until October. 1t
has made O great success, which ia q trib-
ute to the good taste of the metropolitan
public.
The evening world., 1890-07-01

And now there is q rumor that Miss
Minnie Seligman will star in Joan of Arc.
A Joan of Arc epidemic is in the air.
Bernhard. Mather. Sophie Eyre Selig-
The evening world., 1890-07-01
LEWIS CATS LEFT BEHIND.
Kittens Came and the Neighbors
Are Distracted.
Bergh's Society, Police and Health
Departments Called In.

Lawyer jefferson NJ. Levy and his family
are disportinR in the sur, and ten days q
closed up their fine residence at 90 East
Thirty-fourth street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
Five Pointers.

First-That the biennial conclave OF su
preme lodge. Knights of Pythias, will con
vene at Milwaukee July = to II, lnclusl We
1880.
Second-That excursion tickets will b.
sold from all principal points in the west
and northwest to Milwaukee and return at
rate of one fare.
Third-That the Wisconsin Central is TIE
direct line from Minneapolis and st. Paul
to Milwaukee. with two through trains each
way daily, and Pullman vestibuled sleeping
car service.
Fourth-That as the cam gtpound is To-
Gated directly on the Wisconsin Central.
passengers taking this line will have the ad-
vantage of being landed there.
Fifth-That circular giving detailed in
formation will be sent free upon applica-
ton to F. H. Arson, general northwestern
passenger agent. 10 Nicollet house block,
Minneapolis; Chas. L. Dixon, city passen-
ger and ticket agent, 162 East Third street,
St. Paul, Mimi, or to Louis Eckste'n, as
sistant general passenger and ticket agent,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13

drapery, equipped with comfortable chairs,
tables, books and papers. and there Is
broad platform at the rear, with comlorta-
BILE room for a dozen camp chars. From
this flying balcony passengers 10. K upon the
glorious green Of the foliage that fSac 10
the Alleghenies' SUBMITS, upon the >cha a!s,
ing curves of the mountains, the bean iIus
lines that shift against the summer 81 :.
With all the exhilaration of motion throug>'
air that is cool and bracing, they whirl by
stream that riotously tumble over giant
rocks, past scenery that fades from the
wildly sublime to the sweetly pastoral, and
then onward to the great cities of the At.
lantic seaboard. The Limited has donued
summer attire. ROBBED in white from end
to end, it extends to every beholder an invl-
tation that is irresistible to fly to the cities
or the ocean and mountain resorts of the
east. 1t leaves Chicago at 5 O'Clock every
afternoon, from the Pennsylvania passen-
ger station, on Canal street. For reserva-
tions apply to G. W. Adams. Asst. Gen.
Pass. agent. 65 Clark street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
what Do You Know

About the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been recently placed in service
via the Union Pacific. "The Overland
R0ute2" Thew run on tho fast Yestibule
Express between Council Bluffs and Denver
and on 1.-THE Limited Fast Lail' between
Council Bluffs and Portland.
II you want to get . sumptuous meal
Uhilo travelling. don fail to take the train
o. which these Diners run. Meals. which
eaumot BE- surpassed in any Of the 6rst-class
nCeels u the conntsy, aTe served in these
'onS1 1t 76o. eaohs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
Entitled to the Rest.

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, SO every family should
have, at once, bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the. sys-
tenn when costiye or bilious. For sale in
50c. and 81 bottles by all leading drug
RlS0. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

~ Schedule III eject il IA -, 1850.
sou a-nL-kast Tennessee Mail. daily for Warren
tou, Oordon sNI.Ie, Charlottesville. Lynchbur. aud
Stations between Alexandra ana ISuchburs, Roau-
oke Atlanta. Bristol, knoxville, Chattanooga and
LA Am.-fast Mail daily Tor CuIpeIer, char
lottesNllle, stations Chesapeake aud Ohio Route.
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount DHnNllle and Station, lee
tween ~ nchburg ana Danvlle. usborO Raleigh
AshcviIe. Charlotte, Columbia Augusta, Atlanta
Birmingham, Montgomery. New Orleans. Texas ard
California. Pullman SieeTer New York u Atlantis
man Sleeper DEiNille 10 Columbia aud Augusta. Pub
man Seepers Washington to Cincinnati Wa q and u
koute.
$40 p.m.-Daily, EXCEPT Sunday. for Manassa<
StIUsburg and intermediate stations
IS p. m.-Da;ly via Lynchburg. Bristol aud Chat
tanooga. Pullman Nestibule Slccpers Washington 10
Memphis connectIIg thence for All Arkansas points.
1l:lO pm--Nestern Express daily Tor AauLssgS
Ghsrlottesyllie sisgn;on, Loulsyle. Cinc'il.n at-
with Pullman Sleeper Tor Louisville
90 4. m.-Southern Express DAILY for Il nchburg
Danyille, Raleigh, Ashevilie. Charlotte. Columbia
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, lcxas
and California. Pullman N,stibule Car Washington 10
New Orleans VIA Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
Sleeper Washington 10 Birmingham, Ala. Atlanta
Washington 10 Ashevile and Hot Springs, y e, IN
salisbury, Also Washington TO Augusta via Danyils
Trains Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
ington 90 IN daily, so pm. daily except sunday
and Al m; daily arrive Round liill III 80 am,
4 % p m aud 10 p.in returning leave Round hll
500 am and 90 daily and IL 20 pm daily
except SUNDAY, arriving Mashii gton 3 80 IN and
8 :U5 } m. ana Al n m -
Through trains from the south yia Charlotte Dam
Vile aud u nchouIS arrive IL Washington O:.53
and pm; Via East Tennessee Bristol ana yncn-
burg al -;oO N ind 30 PIN; wa ChesaIcAke aud
ONO route and Charlottesville al :4S pm. and 10
pm. and :53 Am. strasburg local at 10 AZ am.
llckets sleeping reservation AID lnforlnation
furnished and baggage checked Al Office. 1900 PENN
manis ave, aid at passenger station FennsylvAnis
mylo JAS. l. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

He CROSSED HIS HIND FEET.
peculiarties- Maud S. has very pure gait and
wears light shoe. Her forward shoes weigh
from ten to twelve ounces and the hind shoes
from six to eight ounces. She could wear a six
ounce shoe better than any other if it would
resist her weight and stay together Before he
bought Maud ;. Mr.. Bonner knew that one OF
her hind feet had given her trouble; but ne
was not concerned about it. although those
who had been with her for years said it could
tor could be found to remove it. The trouble
IN the foot looked serious, vet il was almost in
stantly removed by Mr.. Bonner himself when
the mare came into his stable.
Twenty-three years ago / was in Montreal
when heard that Dexter had gone lame
lef that city and came to New York to cure
him if possible, but before l arrived Mr. Bon
ner had cured the great horse himself. After
that we frequently consulted about him. as
well as about his other horses. Among them
now recall Pocahontas. Bruno, one of the
fightiest Of the stable; Flatbush Maid, Peer
less, Lady Palmer, Startle, Maud Mason May
bird, Wellesley Boy, Taylor, Grafton. Herrick,
Forrest Rarus and the Queen herself, besides
Others who became famous.
GREAT ANIMAL
Lately I accompanied Mr.. Bonner when he
went to Indiana to see Sunol the wonderful
California three-year-old. think she is the
greatest animal living today. without excep-
non ner equal mas PROBABLY never been born.
The formation Is faultess-tiner than anything
ever saw 1t must be so, since she has trotted
a mile in . 1014 as a three-year-old. Formed as
she Is, 1t would be discredit to her not to go
fast. for she more closely resembles a hound
than any horse l ever saw. Her foot is per-
lection itself. We have many trotters that
never show any ability in the field, to the great
dlssppoIntment OF their owners, and too often
the reason is that their feet are misunderstood
There are some people who claim that the
California youngsters are trained too soon. but
taee no reason why horse should not, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
VNHE GREAT
IL PENNSYIyANrA Ror-Tr

TO THE NORTH. WEST AND sOt TUwrsr
STEEL NAILS Ma GGtNLf5lR XiTStE 3IpNrx,
TRAINS LFAynn nee NSy l, 1870
GoENLko 6lH AID Silks As roll o SS;,:
ior fi is and the Nest. chicago united airess
fast Lane, 1880 am daily TO Chicago, CoIuiauus
bug ~ LDas WIN slef pins Cars from 4l--
Atoone 20 Chicago. St IL lis. Chlcago and ca
ington to Harrisbure. and sleeping cars HarriS-
1iin 70 81 Lonl. Ehicago AM CincinnatL ana
I'm sT Western cypress. at - pn. daily,
fuIs ocoep ils cars Nashston 70 thicArO ana ~.
sieepers Tor Louisville ana Memphis. FliIu4aI
Pacific Express 90 p n daily Tor Pitts1 li a.,s
tne West with through SLEEPER TO l1ttsburg, and
ro- BALTIMORE BAL. iIl;is, AZD POTOMAC RAILROAD.
fot h6ne o-hahaAS ia koches'eS and Niagara Falls
FOR Erle CanandHi;Ia and Rochester daily. for Buff
with Sleeping Car Washington T. RoShestir' ''''''
For Nlili1iisport Loci haven and ElIni.a 10 JOk
fSg TniHHI III eTt daily 80 Pm
$50. 40. 1000 ana ii 20 p aII On ~ Sa2 ,a
II 20 pm. Limited Express 81 pullman PspIat
Sa arr. 10 Am G1lly except sunday tor Aew
FOR PHILADLI.PIA ONLY
Fast express 10 a week days anu 90 pm daily.
E E1IP Re-. :; SUNDAY only, $40 pm
For BROOKLYN. Ny; ali through trains connect n
M direc; Transfer 10 uitdn street 5s
ferTIage across New lork CITY
daily
For Bal.mOre, e:35, !;ao s:lo. 300 9:4o. 10 90.
dO:3O, II 90 and IL 40 am, 2.O5. $40. > ,,
3:30 200, so. 80. 5.OU. $40. 500. 40
!O0O and 70 pm. On suns y sou. 9.uh
lO:5O, 1910 am. - 10, 3.l5 .5.JO I 90, 20
quo, > so, 600 40, 90 and 4 20 pm
- except sunday
For Annapolis 70 and 300 am. l. -O5 and 20
pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 800 am
and 4:2Op pm
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFECT MAY 4
For Alexandria. 30 6:;kJ, 9:41, $40, a.9a
lO:51 an, IL l8 noon, , .O5. 3.J0. 4 -, 80
e:VL S:u2 1000 aud 80 y N. ON sunday &c
4;3o 50 $50. 1867 am 2.30 6.Ol. s.02
anu 1000 Pm
Accommodation for Quantico. ,45 am and ass
pm. week days, Z .45 am. Sundays
tOr hlchILOnu and Tie south. y :BO AID l0:Js a
- daily Accommodation. % 4. M. NeeA days
Trains leave Alexandra Tor Aasl.Ilt n, y o. O5
SDN, g:l0 10: -, Ia 90 AIN. l:.O. > 90. sou
b:lO O:O5, :O5. 20. 10 80 ana / 10 pm. On
Sunday at :lUa la 90 H.. = 90 > az. o.
Z 80 20 and 40 81 I. m.
Tickets and the Ofice COR
ner l3tL Ct ana Iennsyly ar.ia Avenue. nud At tie
station, Where orders lie l,ft fri kisIg q
b;;Ka-e To destination from hotels aud IcsId,II,es.
CHAS. F. lIGh. }. A MOOD
General Manager. Imyl2l General Passenger AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ Schedule IN effect june otl lSilu
NNsnlngtnn

RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
T.. w.. sS ;I.s, m effect june 2G lspu.
For Chicago .,s ss %,,1,s, and c street,
al. iGr c9S,nnsp s. tSHs ana indianapolis .i errro
n, foT iI;,6urs ana Cleveland. e,rrcss daily 80
Peg oLeslusion and POINTS in the Shenandoah yalsy.
or Infss. - sn sn way X s sSS fSSoPm
fer bAlnmore, ~cek day-, a.oa ; 200. 6:3s "a
55i5 a. minutes. S TO- 10 ,' g &,g gS
minutes , 80. q 90. 6:i5. 6.aa no ,a. a. a.
90 10; ;S and ! 80 rm. sundays .O5' %.
aiS g 30 q ' SI,nn ie; a%oe - mingigs g
i n no pm 900 o'la GO .:So S:5a 10 80
m aSs Ssy 90 station. between WASHINGTON and R.l
4 a. 20 Pm; sundays 80 am. 900. So . ~
Trans leave baltimore for Washington. week say,
I "a - 20 50 :ia. 20. 90 SO. -. 80
80. oS. H i3 am is:1 ,S AZ a. no "a
$50 10 ~ = H. 10 40 ana "A 90 m. s.ndAsS
80 So; k mo 80 io and flo % S p 80"
OLE no S an isoS J5 5Gi F lSa'S su a@aSSI
s fS 90; stations on The Metropolitan Branch. 20 40
1000 an; 4 SO ard . 80 n@, ''''oA' '1''
or hSeksills end Way stations. a 35r.n
ti99:SS iii LOO. am, ti:OO. 1900 .3.:5S. tSSS
LSr boyd,s ana intermediate stations. - .o0pm.
church tram leaves Washington on SUNDAY Al 1 IL
Pm stuIgln ~ all stations Metruput.n lsrauch
tf5r tre1efick fo.au. $3.50, $3.50. IN 50 AIn-
81 :i-' f3;''u, - 80 pm
f,r hHgerstoNn, TO 40 am and - Bonn
rain arrive from Chicago daily 4 =, A IN ara
Wv I'm, from Cincnnnti and 81 louis Ia IA 4 %
pm daily. " ''''' Nv
MN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA pIyrsToN
Tor New lork, Trenton. Newark y aud Eiizalssth
10 - %: ts;vO. 10; 90. y. 90 am. = 90
% snd go pm. Bui,et Iarlor Cars On al
cay trains Sleeping Car the 10 80 A. m or@n
1890 pm - 49, 49,
For Philadelphia - .O5, IS 90 80 90 80 oopooa.
= oO. 800, o. , aud Il O..SO I.u.
a. Sr Newark, Del, Wilmington aud chester - o.
.TnV9 s.n.' l2:OO noon, :: 30 $3.50. % -. and
,t9r intermediate points between baltimore and
pm. ' 0' ~
a, Trains leave New York for Washington. 300,
~ 80 am. 1900. 800. 800 pm and "a, i
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. .4.sa
- 32 .. IN A'
for Boston $50 pm, with Pullman Buffet Sleor,-
ing car running through 70 Boston Without change
va fonshkeeI sic Bridge. landing passengers a. uid
For Atlantic City, O5 aud 10 am, IL 90 noon
sundays, 4.Oo Am. IL noon aud 10 .:Its.m.
FOX BAY RIDuE
Week DAYS, 9:l5 an, 80, 30 nm SunaayS
y 80 am, 80. a:l5 nm
Leave Bay bdse. week days, G:3O. 30 pm. sun
days, 500, 300 pm.
tL1cept sunday. DAILY. gSunday only
aes'ee called Tor and checked from hotels and resi-
oences by mon Transfer Con pany on orders let al
ucket Offices. dig aud 1881 Penn ave aud al o,.pot
- $780, ChAS. o. SCULl- Gen. lass. Agent.
d l. ODkLl- Gen. Manager. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

certain conditions, reach his fullest speed at
three or four years. instead OF five or SIX A
co.; Will run just az fast as he ever will when
naatured; We find this in the case of a runner.
aiso II Is the same, too. with q trottipg gait;
when the gift OF speed IL present and training
ven done and the feet properly attended to,
We can commence quite early.
oeieye the time is coming when the foot
VIII be so thoroughly understood that we will
have only one lame horse where TODAY we ba va
ten Mr. Bonner's success in improving the
mAsnineent speed OF his animals Is due TO the
fact that he has been among the first IN annrs.
elate the value OF the knowledge of the foot.
The difference between Mr.. Bonner and MANY
lovers OF horses is precisely that which distin-
cuisines the man who acquires his knowledge
by persistent personal investigation and the
one who buys 1t ready made. don't think the
younger generation Of vanderbilts take as keen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
JUST WHAT MUFTI is.
Anybody Can Buy 1t, but Nobody but
Warrior Can Wear 1t.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
What does "mufti" mean? Is it an Ameri-
canism, an Anglicism, Gallicism, or pure, un-
adulterated slang? In the days of spelling and
definition bees, fifteen years ago, it would have
been selected as good word to torture aspir-
ants for prizes. Briefly expressed, multi is a
military term largely used in Europe and in a
less degree in this country for the use of civil
dress or plain clothes by regular military or
naval officer entitled to wear uniforms at all
times, actually done by officers in the
army or navy of the great nations up to the
close of the last century.
In the present day there seems to be such
burning desire on the part of officers in the
army and navy of the United States to get rid
OF the evidences OF their presumably honorable
calling that the wearing of multi, or plain
clothes, Is an almost universal practice
Whether it is for the good of the country that
the objection to wearing uniforms on the
streets, outside of parades or public process
sions, Is extending to the non-commissioned
officers and priyates of the regular service is
a question that Is just now receiving consider
able attention from thoughtful citizens
Turning for a moment to the PATHOLOGICAL is-
sue involved in the word ''mufti." it appears
that the term is of Arabic origin. and was
adopted into the Hindoostanic tongue to ex-
press the assumption Of plain clothes by the
officers in the service Of the old East India
ton invested with military power. In the
original Arabic multi indicated a person,
not IA thing, namely, doctor or a teacher of
religions or Mohammedan law which is its
present primary Interpretation in Turkey. The
French speak OF an officer lin multi" as Zen
Pekin," thus again recognizing the oriental
origin OF the word. The German army uses
''mufti'' to express the assumption of civilian
clothes after being in uniform, and the Rus
SLAMS recognize the term in the same sense
A LOw-DOwn Trick.
From the Detroit Free Press.
The other day when seven or eight men
we're Longing in a saloon in Brush street
stranger entered. It was plain that he
was dry. 1t was also plain that he
was man who didn't have the moral courage
to stand at the bar and drink alone before a
crowd.
The crowd stood up. The stranger advanced
to the bar and the crowd moved with him.
"Well2" asked the bar tender
The man took q quarter from his vest, laid il
carefully down on the board, and calmly said:
Water for one and let it be cold"
He was given glass, charged the usual price
OF beer, and AZ he drained his glass and
picked up his change he said:
Yum! But that hits the spot. I'd have asked
you gentlemen, but no one should take on a
strange drink in hot weather like this. Splendid
brand, that IN probably be in again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Some Helpful Suggestions About Deco
rating the House.

PRETTY TABLE COVER TO MATCH A ROOM IN
sLUE-wHAr ONE MAY DO N TERRA GOTTA
RooM-NARvELs OF BEAUTY MADE OF GRE
roSNE-coScEALrSG USsreHrLr CORNERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
OCEAN STEAMERS.
9 HoRT ROUTE TO LONDON,
~ NOhDDEU1sChEk.L LLOYD s. & co
Fast Express Steamers

faet Etlrths Steamers.
To Southampton uondon. Hayrcl. Bremen.
Trave. We'd, July -, 10 Al EIIis sat. July
% noon; Lain. We'd, July 30. 3 m Kaiser " II.
helm II sat. AUG. =, $50 Aler Wed, Aug O. 10
An: Elder Sat. Aug. 50. noon.
Comfortable state rooms. excsllent table luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin. 90 ad MP
800 berth: steerAse NJ low rates Apply 90 4 n.
DROOP. 925 Penn. ave yly
CUNARD LINE-sTATE ROOMS CAN BE RE-
Sserved at the Washington agency; nrst-cless &C.
commodEtions from eco up; second class, 80 and
$40; stcerage. a20. CHAs. l. DU BOls Co.
Bankers. sole Agents. 63l st. NV my23-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
FINANCIAL.

mo. w. CORSON. JNO W. MCCARTNEY,
- Member N.N. stock ka-
CORsON MCCARTNEY.
GLOVER BUILDING 1919 ST. NV.
Bankers and dealers in Government BondsL
Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collections
Rsrusd STOCKS and Bonds. and all securities listsd
on the Exchsnses Of New York Philadelphia. Boston
ana Baltimore bought and sold
A specially made Of Investment securities District
Bonds and ali Local Railroad Gas Insurance and Tel.
ephone stock dealt IN.
Amsricsn bali Tsisphons ssock bought ana sold VIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
Indians Out of Meat.

A dispatch from Chamberlain, s. D., says,
The Sioux Indians at the lower Brule and
Crow Creek agencies are completely out
of beef and other supplies, and un-
less the Indian appropriation bill is soon
passed by Congress they will suffer from
hunger. The last of the beef purchased under
the last appropriation bill was issued TO the
Indians over three weeks ago, but Agent An
derson was given permission by the depart
ment to buy three weeks supply IN open
market He has done so, and the beef 80 pur-
chased has also been exhausted and none re-
mains for the regular issue next Saturday.
The Indians are complaining bitterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

The Aston Manufacturing Company's works,
located at the corner Of Currier aud Crittenden
streets, Chicago, were destroyed by FIRE Thurs
building, stock and machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
RAILROADS..
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
Schedule IN Eject May IS.

Trains leave Union Depot 9th and streets 1887
a m. Tor Newport News, Old Point Comfort and
Notiolk daily. Arrive at old Point al 10 o M.
aud Norfolk ~ q 40 pm
IL m, Cincinnati fNpress daily e. stations IN
NirginiA West Virginia. kentuefy and cincinnati.
NestibGlo Sleopers through without change tln-
- cinnati. Arriving at - an.
ii ;lO pn. b. 4, v. Nesubule Limited daily. Solid
trains. with dining cars. run throush without
ehaise To 6 Cincinnati Nestibule sleeper for Lek-
receive passensers AZ q nm.
Once ol3 Pennsy lyanla avenue
5000 m W FULLER
Si~-u General Passenger Acen1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

~ EQCESTS have been made to me 10
~ give advice or suggestions for three
NV different articles, all in the line OF
) Nhouse decoration The first is how to
Sey make a suitable and pretty tahle cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
Unistatians.

From the Hamilton. Ont, Spectator.
The writer of letter in the Toronto Empire
has invented the word ''Unistatians," which
he applies to the people Of the United States.
He objects to the word Americans" But il
is too late. The people Of the United States
have monopolized the name of the continent
and are known all over the world as Ameri-
cans. The people of Mexico are content to be
kown as Mexicans, and the people of Canada
ought to be content with the word Canadians.
Let the Yankees continue to be Americans
Canadians is a good enough name for the peo-
pie of this great and glorious country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

But Capt. Tom met his match. The boat was
making its way over the water at twenty knots
an hour and he was amusing the passengers.
who were laughing and shouting at the differ
ent sights.
The Light was turned on and thrown ashore.
It fell upon couple who were strolling over
the lawn.
In a sort Of ''no-you-don't' fashion the
man hoisted his umbrella and went along un-
disturbed amid the cheers and applause of those
on deck.
When the excursionists have been so we'll en-
tertained during an evening and the boat is
nearing the wharf everybody wants to know
who the stout man is who made all the fun for
them aud Capt. Ross is now one of the most
popular men on the river.
When the landing is reached, at the foot of
7th street, the whistle is blown and the light is
turned skyward, streaming far upward in the
heavens, where it can be seen from all parts of
the city. 1t is signal to those waiting at home
that the excursionists have arrived safely.