davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Garner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth st. by
The Evening sta- Newspaper Company,
s L. KAUFFMANN, FresL

TrF FvFNrxa STAR is served TO subscribers IN the
rfy iy rarrers on their account at 10 cents per
week. or 44c per month Copies at the counter,
cents each. BY mail-postage prepald-5O cents 0
month. one year, SO: six months. 81
untared at the Post Ofiice at Washington, D. c. a
pecond-class mail matterI
THE WEEKLY STAR-published en- Friday-ol
rear postage prepaid Six months, so cents
~ All mail subscriptions must be paid in adysuos.
uoIaper sent longer than is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known on sppiicasio~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

CAPT. GEo. r. BoMFoRD, eighteenth infantry,
| having been found incapacitated for public
| service, has been placed on the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

The TRIAL BOARD Of the U.SS. Philadelphia
| has informed the Navy Department that the
vessel will start on its first trial trip at o'clock
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

CHIEF CLERK TwEEDALE returned to his desk
at the War Department this morning after
short absence on account Of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST
ASSETS sLlIe.O6277.
Once hours, from to 4 80 pm daily On
the first Wednesday each month the Office will be
open from q to O'Clock pm. Advances will be made
promptly 1t O'Clock. The 10th issue Of stock is open
for subscription
Shares e.. so per month.
$1,000 advanced on each share.
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages Of
the Association furnished upon application.
THOMAS sOMERVILLE
JNO. JOY EDISON, secry je3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

severe wind storm swept over Selma, Ala.
Friday night. One man was killed by Iightnin6
aud considerable damage was done 70 cropa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

REsIGNED.-Naval Cadet VIM. n. Vansan,
has resigned to take effect June 80, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

n TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE
~ WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANY,
100l l. st.
CAPITAL $1,000, 900 90.
This company issues certificates of deposit bearing
interest as follows: ON all amounts deposited for
ninety days but less than six months, per
cent per annum; ~ per cent on deposits for more
mouths but less than year. and per cent
deposits Of year longer.
Secured Investments for sale. Money loaned.
b. II. WARNER, President
W. B. Robson, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles d. Bailey, George +. Schafer,
James L. barbour. John A. Hamilton,
George L. Bartol Thomas Somerville
Richard W. Clay John A. Swope,
H. y. Cummings j. -. Swormstedt,
j. j. Darlington Hattersley W. Talbot,
John Joy Edson, George Truesdell.
Charles j. Faulkner. b II. warner,
Albert 4. Fox, A. "A. Wilson,
o. c. Green, l. ID. Wine,
William b. Gurley, 5. W. Woodward,
John b. Larner, Chas BENZ wilkinson.
1e4-:Sm q Worthingtou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
RsUN DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES. OVER
hEAfs PATENT EARTH cIosETs. r q. cAMPc
BELI. PLUMBER, 517 10TH ST. NV je5- I'm

ESwAsHINGToN SAFE DEPOSIT CO,
GIG and 8lS Pa. ava
STORAGE DEPARTMENT ROOMS; fire and bur.
lar proof; rooms all above ground; particularly
sdApted for the Storage OF Furniture. Pictures, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADIES.
Commencement Day at the Georgetown
Academy of the Visitation.

THE WORK OF FAIR HANDS DIsPLAYEp-FISK
PAINTINGS, NEEDLE WORK, ETc-CARDISAL
GIBBONS TO AWARD THE DIPLoMAs-LIsr or
GRADUATES, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
HOUSE.

The Speaker announced the appointments Of
Messrs Brewer, Butterworth and Sayers as
conferees on the fortifcation bill.
Mr.. Sherman (N.Y.) asked consent for the
immediate consideration of the Senate bill
providing for leave Of absence to government
employees in the customs service, and Mr..
Spinola (N.Y.) seconded the request saying
that these employees worked twenty-four hours
day, but objection was made.
THE ATKINSON BILL.
On motion OF Mr.. Grout Vt), chairman of
the District Of Columbia committee, the House
went into committee Of the whole on District
business, taking up the Atkinson bill, amenda-
tory OF the act authorizing the construction of
the baltimore and Potomac railroad in the
District of Columbia. The subsequent pro-
ceedings are reported elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

WORLDS FAIR CoMNIssIoSERs.-The Presi-
dent has appointed the following commission
ers-at-large to the worlds fair at Chicago:
CASTOR w. Allen of New York, in place of Ed
win Ammidown, declined, with Louis Fitz-
gerald of New York alternate; and William NJ.
Lindsey Of Kentucky. in place of Samuel W.
Inman of Georgia, declined, with Patrick ].
Walsh Of Georgia as alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue, 1854, ,9S8: customs, 81, ,055, $40
To-DAYs BOND OFFERS were GA, ,45O regis
tered As and $500 coupon As at 122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

Two MONTHS LEAvE.-Ensign Benton c.
Decker has been detached from the Baltimore
and granted two months leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

The TOTAL NUMBER OF IMMIGRANTs arriving
in the United States in May was 1894, as
compared with 7424s arriving during the same
period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

III GSlAh 4NO L ISILo.
8~GRANITE CUTTERS. ATTENTIoN..A
'ssSis PAN meeting II 4 asS!kssaRf
K-E5AELY BREAkFAsT AT THE VIENNA
promptly at O'Clock 15c, including H9. Srdale
Excursion tickets to Pinsy Pom. can be
secured only at the Office Of the Inland and ses5pard
WILLIE %IhsMs MSSmSRapy S Yin Ssa II st wharf, or WASH
Prise q round -triP tickets. including one days
S s or a q h :,Sts s
WILLIAMS. je23-3t
R~A.A. SCOTTISH RITA STATED MEET
be bs 1s Of Eo6sr Ds Bruce R3 No
Nv ,si g TGEsDAz' ash iH;isH5 S6 po,a.,
R~osIRIs LODGE NO. 90, f. A. A MA
q Rite on Tl sSa !hs nsan
lTs' asssis Es TYEk h GSar ss MM
WAsHINsTos June 90. 1890.
dividend OF three (3l per cent has been declared.
payable at the office Of the company, 1881 st
Record. at the close Of business Oh June "a, 1890.
The transfer books will be closed from June 2S 1890,
" 3 81 order "a: y Board sSs # SSssss:' os,
MBIA CoMMANDERY, NO. .,
BILE :. 6;3o ? m a, Asylum; TUESDAY. 24,h instant,
DunlbartOn Nj E.Ch
WM. Pitts. recorder. ''' 0' N jesi.2t 5iI2
R~TO PARTIES HAVING MONEY FOR IN
yo eaTa you money e 9 fGG SS s 'S
Loan and Trust Company tor in real estate
investment is found ''''' '' jess-st f'
~THE TEMPERANCE TENT WAS BLOWN
open sonsht Rev Scott F. Rershy Sa and I'd
JAS O. Lee will address the meeting It,
K~GRIsAaNMDC N LODGE, LODGE, FAN. OF THE DIS
of the Grand Lodge A. NJ. Of the District OF Col
june IS. 1sso. st ocloek p ni, to attend the fn
neral of Past Grand Secretary JAMES Laurenson BY
'ts:s sh' 'sfSS Grand Secretary
k~oEFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
the district Of Columba are hereby npted that @ the
am i paas
on July l, 1890: Upon payment Of such tax tags
s fsxss st
NSOHIO REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. =
TvESiSe JUNE hs Secek Sherman
RoSsr. Porter and others viii address: &
onUMB1E sscrs,.rA f. ChI-Ds' President sad5t
RSFOR sALE-NEw S-ROOM BRICK. JUST
- completed; bed rooms; papered; electric
bells, speaking tubes. concrete cellar; location, 65
Florida avenue boundary convenient to cars; terms
easy. OWNER, 10l2 s st. je2l-3ts
R~FIREwoRKs. FIREwOKS. FIREWORKS
FLAGS. FLAGS FLAGS.
The largest and most varied assortment in the city
The lowest prices prevail. Wholesale and retail.
CHI RUPERT
403, 405 and 407 9TH st. NV.
21,23,25, 20. $3.50. jyi,2
1.-THE COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE CO.
Incorporated May 8, 1890.
Capital stock limited to 100000.
Purposes TO acquire hold and dispose Of real estate
and deal in real estate securities Shares 500 each,
payable in monthly installments of S5.
limited number of shares can be subscribed for
at its office. 1926 ST.
A. P. PARDON, President.
H.S. MCCANDLISH, Secretary.
CHAS. p. WILLIAMS, Treasurer je2l-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

6SOFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
- District of Columbia. Washington, May 20,
lsSU.-Property owners are hereby notified that
improvements including assessments for laying
water mains prior July l. 1883. due TO and the
may. under aet OF Congress- approved May q 1890.
De paid with cent lieu OF the rates
and penaltes now nxed by law, and of all accrued
Costa PROVIDED the same shall be paid before the
Commissioners, ID. u Attest: 4 G. DAVIS Col
lector OF Taxes. d e.. my23J2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

K~ENGLIsH OAK
Makes Of the handsomest and desirable woods
Is in ha fnsns h
PIANOS Sold on payments of slG F. mSnsai G, sMirH
m24-3m 1875 Pa ave-
E~uNrn REMOVAL WE WILL SELL
FULLY GUARANTEED, EAsY-RUNNING 12-
INCH LAWN MOWER FOR $3.50.
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, e275
DOE
WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES. zoe EACH.
SCREEN DOORS. COMPLETE WITH SPRING
HINGES. sl.25.
POULTRY NETTING. 75c. PER IOOsQ Fl.
4-QUART ICE FREEZERS. sl75.
20 FEET GARDEN HOSE WITH PATENT
NOZZLE. g.
GOOD HOSE REEL, 81.
BARBER ROSS,
Oil PENN AVE
ROGERS PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES. sI6o
SET
ROGERS PLATED TEA SPOONS. s5c. SET.
FIRsT-CLASs CLOTHES wRINGER, S2.25
EACH.
STANLEY AIR RIFLES sI.75..
E~TUNLAw HEIGHTS.
Tunlaw Heights presents desirable features for
actual residence than subdivision in the Dstric,
Of Coluniba.
The improvements now in progress will include all
the conveniences of city Hfe-Gas, Water, Sewerage
Electric Car Service and Pavements
The situation is unrivaled in natural beauty and
eommsnds IN all directions uninterrupted views Of the
city Of Washington. Maryland and Virginia.
A. I. BRITTON,l rr,,s,oas
14i9 q st. Nv.
Lots for sale by
FITCH, FOX 4 BROWN,
aoLDsBoRoUoH bGSs ! GO. .s''
EMMONS BROWN,
my27-1m Atlantic Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

FLANNEL Surrs.
STRAW HATS
FINE STOCK MACKINAws, KNoxs STRAW
HATS.
PEAR DERBYs AND CASsIMEREs
FLANNEL SUITS, BLAZERS, CAPS. SAsHEs
BELTS. TIES. SHIRTS. &C.
d II STINEMETZ & SONS
1887 Pa ave. mylO-3m
DEMNANTS OF DOUBLE WIDTH MOHAIR IN
III Gray and Brown. to yards, hne lustre, sc Al
our clearing sale. kAUfMAN's Double Comb nation,
llth ST. tse- 1e2l-3t
fNAaAR laxative refreshing,
u fruit lozenee,
very agreeable TO take for
CONSTIPATION.
bemorrhoids. bile
ISDIEu Loss Of APPETITE, gastric and
intestinal troubles and
headache arising
from them
T. 6RILLON
GRILLOu SSRue Hambuteau, PArfS
el5-B1zmrlp Sold by al prusU1stA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

1.-THE COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE CO.
~ Incorporated May 8, 1890.
Capital stock limited to 100000.
Purposes TO acquire hold and dispose Of real estate
and deal in real estate securities. shares, 500 each,
payable in monthly installments of 80.
limited number of shares be Subscribed for
at its Office. 1926 + ST.
- A. p. PARDON, President
HIS. MCCANDLISH, Secretary.
CHAS. p. WILLIAMS, Treasurer. je21-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

Mr.. Allison was excused from service on the
select committee to examine into the admins
trative service of the Senate, and Mr.. Plumb
was appointed In his place.
The following bills were reported and placed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
used, % white gloves, makeune hands lock
large.-Atlanta Constitution.

MrsssParan .6eevens. ana Her Diamonds.
MIRA steFeng dtarcnAs are regularly on
the boakof unhnhhsd bnsfaess st police
headquascsrs. 6dAnotsof1iy has cae OF the
nosb vstsseie coilsGsslns Of jewels in
America. but sfeis the daily society woman
In New Yeskzhs-weararher diamonds at
social entesceidm enta without taking elab-
crate precautions Tor safety. When Mrs.
whitney. Mra. Amor ar. Hrs Bradley Mar
tin. decide to ventuce forth in all the glory
of s1ooD0o worth of diamonds it involves a
great dealof detail
A trusted agent must be SEM 60 the sara
deposit company; the servants are watched
carefully while the diasae0ds are IN the
house, and there il more or less nervous
nessauntN the gewgaws are resumed to the
safe deposit vapirs the following morning
at 1eoolock. Mrs. Seevs0s Is rugged and
impetsrous lady, and che has en- irascible
intoferancesof detail. Her really rna9nif-
cent Jewels ase worn with the freednn of a
Russian princess, and the result is con-
tinrous series Of nnishaps, thefts and losses.
According to the police at leest two-thirds
of the jewels 6hat Mrs. Stevens misses
from time to time are subsequently found
by her in odd corners of her house, but
there Is enough of genuine thievery to
keep the name of Stevens prominent
among Inspector Byrnes' men.-New York
World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
HoM to Live Well.

Lady Florence Dixie thus describes the
life of a certain woman she knows but
does not name. "Since childhood" she
says, ''she has always been an early riser
Straight from her bed she plunges into a
cold tub, and energies therefrom warm and
glowing; she feels the blood couFsing
through her veins, and the rude health
which a good circulation always engen-
ders. That cold bath she never neglscts;
summer or winter she welcomes it. Then
before breakfast asharp walk, or perhaps
a quarter of a miles quick run or q two
mile course st slower pace or a gallop
across country on horseback. ANY of these
gives an appetite for breakfast Later on
she uses the dumbbelfs or Indian clubs, or
frequents the gymnasium. In all athletic
PROVISIONING, riding, cricket, lawn ten
mis-, etc.-she is at home, and some say is q
first class hand"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
Uses of FeuAanane Photozrephs.


Women Should alwsgs know tbs stand
ing of tho Photographic to wttpm they en-
trust the negatives o$their portraits. They
should consider well his character and
manner efdoi2g bazsineSs before permitting
him to msRe 8 EsEtace Of tlsezn. The mega
tive once In his Possession Of he Is so dis
posed be has tlae nsezsQs OF causing them
great mortifcatien by using it for base
purposes.
The head efSome prominent woman Is
cut from her piCture and pasted on the
figure OF some notorious woman in unde-
sirable costume or position. This can be
done SO neatly as TO defy detection A few
touches of India ink viii conceal replaces
of joining, and IL requires a magnifying
glass to discover them.
The picture ~ then copied, and persons
as unprincipled as tho operator are ready
to buy and show them as the picture of
Mrs. -- or Miss -, as the case NAV
be. These transactions are carried ON apart
from the ordinary work, and are not ex-
posed for sale to the general public, but
the places where they are sold are known
TO the purchasers Of such vile frauds.
One of the worst features of the case is
the impossibility of knowing how many of
these counterfeits are afcat in the com
munity. The fear Of detection has prevent
ed this transaction from being done to any
great extent, but it has been done, and as
they are issued without the name or ad-
dress Of the publisher it is almost impossi-
bic to trace them TO their source.-A. Bo-
gardus in Ladies' Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
Wjl}l(lsl Eaglt
WOMAN AND HOME,
THE PICTURESQUE ART OF ALWAYS
DRESSING PROPERLY.

Her One Fault-PecuIiar Marie Bash
ksrtseff "A Simple Home Body"
American Girl Students Abroad-Choose
Your Photographer Carefully.
1t requires something more than a long
purse and fashionable milliner to enable
one always to be dressed lust as one ought
to be. The best dressed woman is bv No
means always the one who is arraved with
the most splendor and costliness: and to
Know how to dress according to the occa-
Sion Is as much an art as to know how to
dress at all. In ones own home to out
dress ones guests is a rudeness and an I'M
Kindness; the house, the equipage, the ret
niue, the entourage-the whole estab-
nshment, Is there 10 speak for one: the
personal attire can be of the most modest
One certainly would never revive the sin
gular French custom Of receiving in ones
night dress and in bed, an affectation OF
simplicity which was really an extrava-
gance Of luxury, since it served the pur-
pose OF exhibiting profusiOn OF rich laces
In curtains cOverlet, cap and dress and
general equipment, rivaling the spiders
work, and worth kings ransom; for,
apart from the indeiicacy and impropriety
OF that fashion, it is not wise to assume
any simplicity whose subterfuge can be
seen through.
Tho dress that is not conspicuous with
dazzling nor an object of envy, and yet fine
enough to show respect for ones guests, is
easily arranged by the woman who knows
how to dress at all But, on the other
hand, an attire that is TOO modest is equally
out of place on the guest, for it seems to
t,cyc MAJ h.r T.
and the cOnviyes Of no consequence 1t is
better for the guest TO be overdressed than
for the hostess-better for the guest than
TO be underdrassed. She need not feel I'M
comfortable if she has come in a dress out
shining that OF every one else present,
since the worst That can be said of it is
that she thought the occasion worthy of it,
But, in fact, the arJist in dress viii avoid
either Of these extremes, wearing nothing
too rich or too poor, TOO fancifui and as
thetic, or too plain and coarse. COnsPicu-
Gus dressing has been one of the disorders
of the age; and if the tailor made dress had
not run into the region Of costliness it
would have wrought wonders for women
of all grades The perfectly dressed wom-
an causes no one TO turn the head and
glance at her, unless for her charming en-
Gemble; but if by any accident the glance
Is arrested and fixed on her toilet then it
is seen to be faultless. Only n the private
depths Of ones bOQdoir, where none but
intimates have access, can any eccentrici-
ties of dress be INDUCED, and there one can
cultivate the picturesque at ones own
sweet will, if it is really worth while to
give the subject so much attention. The
chief thing to remember is that a style Of
dress becomes part of ones own person
ality, Of ones individualism, and one would
always prefer that that should be pleasing.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
American Students Abroad.

The news of the young girl suicide IN
Berlin has let a1ittle light into theextraor-
binary privations and hardships which
many American students are subjected to
in the German capital. Many young WON
en- there are today struggling against odds
which would discourage the most stalwart
brothers in this country. The self sacrifice
of man who pursues an ambition is not
for a moment to be measured with that of
q woman.
American girls abroad have been known
to live on almost nothing, and literally
starve even to point of emaciation, so
that they could remain in Europe and
Uplste their course Of instruction Some
statistics were once published on this sub
ject " an American consulate which were
full of the pethos of privation and self de-
NAL. The unfortunate part of it is that the
most distinguished instructors abroad are
unanimous in the assertion that at least
nine-tenths of the American girls who 20
to the other side of the water to study
could do fully as well if they remained at
home. 1t is only one or two of the ge-
muses. who need the atmosphere and in
struction of the great masters of the Euro
pean cities.-New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
Gloves for All Times.

Tan and gray gloves Of Undressed kid
without SNOWY stitching on the back, re
main the popular choice with church and
visiting toilets. and are still Used in nous
quetaire shape and in six or eight button
lengths, Notwithstanding the Increased
length Of sleeves TEe English fancy for
short gloves does not prevail here, the
most abbreviated Shapes requiring four
large buttons 70 fAstsn ahsm smoothly OF
the wrists. Thee ere tha dressed KID
gloves. with corded stitched bxekA worn
In the morning or when travelling, With
tailor made goTkA
Gray gloves NOW accompany any dress,
and are especially liked becssse they do
not show soil as quickly - thoss Of tan
color. The "sac" gloves, without opening
for buttons ct the wrist, are easily drawn
ca and of, and are chosen for negligee
wear IN town and country. They come in
dressed kid. in suede leather and in castor
and chanois skins. Long white undzessed
kid gloves sFe worn with full dress in the
evening, and also By bridesmaids st day
weddings, though light tan gloves are still
warn and indsed rss most EeAeralb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
Civilized Xdiocy.

am not, as a rule, an advocate Of cap
ital punishment, but l never go down the
poorly paved streets Of western town
after spring thaw without feeling that il
1 could only discover the wretchsd woman
who first originated and secured the sane
ton Of fashion to the long walking skirts
now in vogue it would afford me genuine
satisfaction to assist in the grim pleasan-
try of stretching her delicate limbs on the
inQuisitorial rack and watching her by
slow torture expia5e her crime. Ii there
is any one sight under heaven where a
sense of the lpdjcrous borders closest on
commissration it Is 10 Sse 8 crowd of fart
and laundering. despatched, bedraggled,
miserable women. plodding their weary
way along muddy, miry. sluapy, dirty
streets, dragging sitter them enough virgin
soil TO START kitchen sarSen.-Jenness
Miller Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
A TdcU Taller.

Nearly every man jo<iges the quality Of
elothing-above 6 certain grsds-by the
pgtce, and a certain taa}Sf in this to~1,
knowing this tscs- takes advantage Of his
customers n this way. Re has tables, II
which are drawers containing his samples.
These drawers extend slF0z The tables and
en- be pulled cut fren either ssoe- When
a customer oaEses IN Ene Of s&npks are
taken out and Shown him
Hewin probably say be wants something
h=fter,' snd tAen the shrewa tailor gees
aroUB6 to the other side Of the tsale, pulls
at the same dra%er aud takes out The
sSzne samples; but this tine he Odds say
0per cent ia the price, ard the Customer,
who judges By price, hnas a4secA<hss suits
ain. Ssres his order and goas his WAY,
dtels thinking that hecocld hare obtained
a SUIT OF the sans material s. much less
Costs. Louis Gioos-DszaoSTst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
"sbe Is \ sinDIe Home Rodv >,

Sometimes one hears it said of a good
wife and mother that "she's a regular home
body" The phrase is simple, but what a
world of ennobling qualities it indicates,
and what universe of frivolities it ex-
cluGesl The matroEIy home body is in
deed Heavens best gift to man" and the
husband capable Of maltreating so true a
helpmeet is only fit for such companionship
as Nebuchadnezzar found in the Babylonish
PASTURES.
Dashing ladies, whose mission it is to set
the fashions, won't you look in upon your
gentle sister as she sits in her well ordered
nursery making the children happy with
her presence? Note how she adjusts their
little difficulties, and admonishes, encour-
ages, instructs, amuses them, as the case
may require. Do you think any nursemaid
could produce such harmony in that little
circle? Is she not an enchantress? Verify,
yes, and her charm is Glove stronger than
death" for those sweet young faces, where
you may see her smiles and frowns Though
she seldom has occasion to frown) reflected
in glee and sorrow, like sunlight and cloud
shadow in q quiet pool. What she is she
will teach her daughters TO be, and blessed
are the sons that have such q mother
New York Ledger.