davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

sAs FRANCISCO REVIEW.
- eAHcisco. March .-wheat--Easy.
~ Hkas animation 10 the marke'; IL "a
essady. No. 4 feed. soDsuAc
sarm: the coss Of the week shows an
sS.s1 lent OF the situation ct the opening.
~ -. N.s0Slss,s. Ma 1 feed. q. ~
n~er grades. seSBSL2a
- s-kAsy; Earlv Rose. u.7Ssa; Peerless.
hsfhanks. esaaTA
nSs.I 40 change; receipts are tree: fancy.
god 10 choice. IL slsIse.
:. olnady. under eoca demand, ca,tfcr.
ee'fc; Eastern. itsssaisssc
NEW roax nskcsAsnasE
~ fcax. March a-Hops easy.
S< options closed barely steady and an
p twpoinss: salcs, is.sp haSs; March,
-. lkse; April. tis sssif.7e; Msy. an. ,oa
ssas, Nsl0sl7.Ss; July. sis4iT 10; SPOT
IA -se' NO "sa
raw steady; fair refining, CSC: cen.
'esA Sliest, 5 7ikc. refined. nrm.
f-pssl; lake. March and April. si4sa
-tiat domestic. NN
oxies straits. saoiA
CHICAGO PRODUCE NAxxxy.
6. Nay. rae.
sun, March. $40: May. sst.ssSac
1.sy: Mach. &c, May, Esssa
l.ss--Sothiss dolnr.
~ esdyi March. tias7s.; May, sieea
~ March. &i2ss. May. Ni-sr
ssiden-M ses.a
r. ~ y seiear-sAsaaAso.
nhs- March. tAisisssrs
CHICAGO live sroeK AAsxxr.
Aarch S.-Catsie- Rere.pts, S.ooe:
- - = co. Steers. 1so&sV: Isxas corn.
~ ..keeearss. lseep lower, mixed, st&4 -,
Aiesse; light. sssssA
49, Asssipss. looe; natives. Ossssx Is;
r esrn-tsi ksasA.u
nsxsrooi GRAIN xAsKwr.
ksruot- Ma-ca es..whe., ...,...,. r.sst..
q: Cora. quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

SsssS ~ tae larxrst STOCK Of Key West ana
/ e'sAn N esafslcg haley. Gtsan 4 Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31
no l1oNTxsANo AND ALL POINTS on
ears HARBos

rUox1 SOUND 4 0RAYD MAaDoR N
1nsuagh In one day from Seattle.
Trains connect daily et Kamilchie g N -
With steamer from Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

aAu FnAucfeco March 0.-Anived--Sens
West1sr. Coos Bay: ~ Melsoss, res,tls. ,aiisd
- ) =. Brown, kana5mo: b James 4. bor.
lA11. CoDk's Inis1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

Acss9sge loans on improved farms and city
properly. Lowest rates No delay.
nRsNcH OFFICE
Room 5. Ktlsen bsock. seattle. W. T.: ocorr.
IoWler. manager.
EAsrkSN OFFICER
No.D wan street. New York; scars nufldine.
DoutoA
wHsrKnx orrfcrx
Home once. WAIis wasla. W. r.: branch a.
aces. Collar and seattle -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

70 fHE lA0eG0,
,xwe nwe most careful ana ccussa..~n -.
sener fscsn any eesrurN dsisssm - =. ~
e.seaee % II Tie counoa rcus1cs -.
snss y1s Tnsnsse TIE cssshFs1sa ~
ssiIisd IN ssspy . sss,. AL re So: .
EscAL experience. me profssrce - ~
S . sxressenes N NE hospitals q SssoS2S, r..
Nemsas Hospital Hs cei,.s ,ess Sc. -
ere q sse most ssccsssfai ana - 49, ~ ~
eeioxteal specialists in tAis counfr1 -
70 Young and nliddle-Anos -
Nexvons lssnl.isy. sp@rms t,rrns.~ s-sszs
s tosss~ raysisL pesas. arising foa = iss,,
rsme,ere s - ~ slssrlsssasa1 dslpsS5nSsS
aseoaraeed. sack q ccn6dencS. nm 80 -
. sssuy q oasans.t and nnds m Z ~
-. reRuaAnsnhy and speedily cared
looO And SktM OssKAarn
ee2plsssas s, assssss Hss dssaafal = 4 ssss
where siAsrs ' ssvs ,. &c pssna.asss $50
r. Masa,asy. Urinary ana Biaadss esurn.nru
hsoedy usine. high ccscssd - VIA ~.
s ssshs on ssAndtn& weak hech. 1870 49,
$50 sssasn promptly and ssts;y cSSS
n~~~a sfncr -,
ns 1r remedies eel quickly ana err 49,
w We !, DO no. claim . know .vsryssa,e !. -
ss.T.-.- tttAeaAeA ~ 70 - AN -
s s sssA eat We do eiaim that lerS~ 49,
$500 49, - rarfeAsinf practicA with N
ssrs - ~ s1st~ia ~ ars The nssG peocf RI 7SS
Expsrlenee Is worth evsrysA,ne rs.-.. q.
taiscd ~ consulting with. criticslfp sr~~iSs@&
saa successfully treating thouoan<n ~ -.-ss.l
- every sSc sex. Profession and ocsussx ~. ~
leVssa VITA every preseafAhle foem ~ ~~13 ~
1lsrssA of Gel .rtnity. enables a. e - 49,
fHHrsfns Wsth hke N Aiasitaa thaf - 49,
tttasu N IcstoriHE health - iernn ,sS5S.f5.s ~
eases trnsfed even after other sk}{isS cr1 ~
tsAo payauans have fat ed 70 efSnse $50 49,.
Lent change for the better
We sEe pstrontxed b. 3 cfans a. Y,xafsn 60
Eenhomrn too ssgacIows 10 be impcosi rS1S -
80 asn2saat qusck. and they arU Ia tnnSsSn1 -.
- - IT'S nIensd Away from physic,nS 49,
rersonseallins ~ our afscs can hsvs - -.
laeuon % Tree CONSULTATION. with the srSSS&
snee ma Iney may depend npon recatvinS ~ =.
VI opsnienA honoraoie square dealing. rSs1SS.
,'s@ss,ss ~ ena no sncouFaxenent vfeAou1
f1spect OF Improvement OF cura Z 81
Oar practice Ia founded ANON ther7oul0 ae:1e
$500 .aous without reference - ssAoQ14 <
You VIII nos b. urred or persns,ed = 49,
treatment And no one viii b sreaf6d uni10
there 10 strong probability OF 4 cueo ~ $500
for Yourself - - -
6sya 70 IL . m only. III z, \ "a
n R-Pcrscns unable u vislt - no ~
treated 81 thstr homes ~ coxfeapoudiooR
Aedicinea and fnstfurtaons sent ~ meo e ~
pseeA Consultation freA
Aiwsys ssnd stamp uhsn reply = sxpee0
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

TUE wAs1ISsroS NATIONAL RANK
Ei,ssa a2ock. No. ca seosna strss< seswew
lss0sa and CAefry.
r O. GRAVES r~ss~..
". y FORREST Vice Frxssssss
= oASA es>----.--,--- a6eaer.
Iraaaaesss ssasrAl banning sssaassa
n Z xuIxR CO. sAxxEss-
Nsustn block. as ccsannaa stss<s
a ssSuaAk sAxKrss BUSINESS rsaxacrsn
ExcAsnss bought ana sc,i
Investment securities scsgas ana scla
Deposits rscssvsd subject 10 check
Intsrsss Pad On time dsposns
Collections made o. al accessible points
THE FIRST NATIONAL sASS OF SEATTLE.
s1sca
J. II. McSRAw.A-...-.~.... yr~xssse-,
NsUR.cK MeaIcKKS..-..........vle s., - Siens
'EsikR ssa.ss
-
Eight and selegrsphic exchange, rsyshle in all
the principal cities Of the United states
aud turer-.
nUTEa HORTON 4 ca. DAxxxRs-
Incorporated sSn
sArnAL sscona vxnrvrasp rnoyrrs wccu
yressdens .>...s-w.s fsia
ss sssssr ssasssr 4 4 i {. nass
New Yora. Chicago. = rsai. san So. "
easco, Portland, and various points
In WHhtaxtcn. orexoa aad
British Columbia
,aeht hills OF exchange on London. available
Coliecssons made ~ Ill points, on favorable
Bonds. stocks and other vsluaslss rccs.v,a
- deposit for safe keeping.
QANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
incorporated By royal charter fssa,
Now open for busineSs.a IA,
Starr block
Capital paid an. s 40 o.
rowsf 70 increase to>~--.---.-..--.. fueop.9no
suspisA----.-.- sza,o1
IKElrH WILSON. Manager
Or Tacoma wash J, Victoria, Vancouver. Noss
Weskminsttf. Nanaimo aud Kamioops (A Ga
General banking business transacted: to-s,v,
Exchange sossht ani sold. drafts ana rslr.
graphic transfers sold on shc banks branches.
rso ON New York. Chieaxo Canada and Hong
interest pad on tim a~''"sts
WAsHrSGrov LOAN TRUST COMPANY
w Incorporated
a1ssr ksurs MS Secretary and T rrss,ssss
Ausnorised capital ......................s roop
keAo up capital ........-.......,......... Loo
norteaTe loans on improved farms and city
property. Lowest rates No delay.
nRsNcH OFFICE
Room $. Kilsen bsock. seattle, w. T.: ocorr>
Fowler. manager
xAsrxxx orrrrrs.
No.0 WAN street. New York: sears nuildina
Home ONCE. walis wasaa, W. r.: branch AZ.
aces. Collar and seattle
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND Trust co
/ incorporated 1851
nsws'lyn-Dcdge building. Second street
CAPITAL. ,2o.co
Transacfs general banking buslncsa
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
seposifs received in any srnosns from ono ttr
lar upssrda. aud interest allowed sacreon
money loaned npcn improved farm
and city real estate.
LEIGH q. J. HUNT. .............. President
WILLIAM I: Vice PrssidsnI
nElLhhoA -.--......-.---..,s..-...M saarcr.
EB. sesssarv
TT. MINOR. ). D. LowsAN. j. n. sKAEs.
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BASx-rScoR.
w porated under the territorial lava
cArTAL ss.om
nvvsrEps
Wv, Dearborn President
Dearborn Vice President
H. ". Higgins Cashier
seESxRAI EAsxise nusfssss rasssAcrrs
Dfeaf drawn on al psrts ~ the world IN
Nfess paid on savings aud time deposits
Houu-1o q m. 70 y IN, and SATURDAY. evan
tnep from 70 o clock
Deposits may be made In person or By regis
tered letter, money order Or express and de osl.
books wiz be returned - requested.
Money loaned on real estate 81 reason aaIa rates
n A. wATEKHoUsK.
INSURANCE. AGENCY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

The vesy best hessains In Seattle are for sale
BY Daniel Jones' Co. Butler block. corner Of
Jomee and second stroeta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31
WASHINGT
rrnnarnnv


IN 60A M0N - w.
PAID UP CAPITAL OF eso.0oa
oloO, ooo-Four lots, - fest ON Jackson street.
oSs. Ooo.-Two IoAs lsoxl1A coensr eouth Sec.
ond and Jackson stressA An excel
lent location tpe erecting eoltdfng
70 b used - warshoase Or heavy
wholesale business. Il hsing one
block from The Northern Pacific
railroad fseisht depot and tsc
bloeks from the o. B. = n. Co.'S
dock.
oSo. ooo--M lots On Lake Union. end OF cleo
trio oar lire, having several han
drvd feet Of water front
ass ,ooo-e0xi9o northwest corner Front and
Fell streets. Tesns. ons-hslf cash;
balance ave yean 1t pr cent
as. ooo-Two corner iots. 10 let square. on
Untou offoo&
olH. ooo-rve lon on Front street. between
Lake and Eagle stfsses. l9pxi& o.
will sell either io9 foe es.oo0
oio. ooe--rwo lots lzoxin corusr On Msdi-
40 ooo-Sacres in West seattle tire & Nc. $50.
only few hundred feet from West
seattle nd snd Improvement Cos
second plat; all cleared. ane view.
N .ooo-Ics soxis, on seventh street. hesvesa
stewart and Oltvs. upoa which -
erected sssory buildi g now rented
and paying 10 par cent on invsss.
mena
n .eeo-rwo ,oes. soxisc on seventh street. be-
tween Jaxiksna aad naiA
os .sOo--ons lot and part Of another on Masn
street. CORNER.
ss,soo-u lots 81, block 81. Gilman Park ada-
ballard
"A 500, rour houses ON wnfred street. one
TO ! block nom cable: nine rooms and
o.. oOos hath
"a .soo-New house. rooms and bath. on
Lake sveaae; $50 cash. balance. so
Per month
n .oOo-Two OF ths finest lots In Union eadi
ton: 20 sisuAted that the vtsu eaa
never b cut OK
oscO 90 osOo-Lcss In hooks J. n. %. d Nc
oiivvs's secoad aid. on Msdi.
son street cable lima
IArrs tract In south seattle cheap.
Cheaper lots In ell parts oi tAs city.
asss rER ACR1--sa acres Improved bottom
land. near Kent. On rail-
road ssitAbse foe small
| fassss hep raising o. vsee
table gardening. Land
VIII be scad Ia ausntifiss'
az enc acre epwart2
| For Lease.
| Garner Commercial ana ysetsea streets. sox
4 4sQd Der m03t8 tta Attt~a -.
Twa ,ots soxf1 each ceraer sss All Uni-
~~vsstv . reess inf I've Or 90 years
n~sess fer ke~s Ia all parts Of the city.
We have . large list Of some Of the
hest property in the city. which We
shall Be pleased to show to any one
calling q oar ONCE.
| Insurance Department.
R,prsssns combined sssess Of sv~
| S31.OOO.OOO.
| WASHINGTON
TERRITORY
| Investment co.
O6iees in Company's Building. \.
W. corner second and
/ cherry Strectss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

DAYs or DEPARTURE FROM SEATTLE
Tuesdays ana Ffidaya
DAYS OF ARRIVAL AT SEATTLE
Tuesdays and IridayA
: ". McGTNNIa, Aren't
John IRVING. Manager c. p. n. Co. ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
CarlyIe's Advice About Writing.

Carlyles opinions concerning the writing
Of novels by women may be gathered from
this letter addressed to u girl who sought
his literary advice: "a young lady's chief
duty and outlook is not to write novels
Especially not while she is ignorant of the
world and net even when perhaps she
knows it too welD, but by and by to be
queen of household, and to manage it
quecnhke and womanlike. Let her turn
her whole faculty and industry in that di-
rection; shove her own novel well aside for
a good while or forever, and be shy even
of reading novels.
"If she do read let it be good and wise
books more and more exclusively those),
which not one in ten thousand Of the kind
called novels now is.
The young writer. dismayed by this
counsel, wrote again to the Scotchman,
and promised to "shove her novel well
aside" Thereupon Carlyle seems to have
relented a little, for he penned another
epistle, in which. amidst much kind adj
vice, occurs the significant passage:
Il do not forbid you literature, if there
absolutely be no other aim. But in that
case first prepare for it; read, study, re-
fleet; inquire far and near (pcrhaps in
various ages, in various countries, or Ian
guages); become acquainted with the great
souls that have been-see if you have any
thing to add which is distinctly in their
spirit; and if yes, do so.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
Row Some Women Go Shopping.

But il is when fair woman goes a-shop-
ping that she becomes least admirable.
Then her hand is raised against every
woman who crosses her path. From the
moment she pushes open the swinging
doors Of the first retail shop she enters and
lets them fly back into the face of the
woman behind her till she reaches her
home again she has laid herself open at
every turn TO the charge of bad manners.
She has in her progress made tired clerks
spend hours in taking down goods simply
for her amusement when she has not the
smallest intention of purchasing from
them.
She has made audible comments upon
"the stupidity and slowness of these shop
girls" She has swept off from loaded shop
counters with her draperies moro than one
easily damaged article, which she has
scorned to pick up and replace. She has
jostled against other women and met their
indignant looks with 4 stony, not to say
insolent, stare. She has needlcssly blocked
the way when others wished to pass her.
She has carried her closed umbrella or
sunshade at an angle that was a perpetual
menace TO any woman that came near her.
She has put up her glass and stared
naugntly through IL AT JNe gown OF Uhe
woman next TO her at the bargain counter
In her shril, penetrating voice she has dis
cussed in the most public places gossip re-
aecting more or less injuriously upon other
people.
She has, in short, done very little that she
should have done, and very, very much
that she ought not to have done; yet she
returns from it all with serener con-
science than amedieval saint coming homo
10 the convent after 4 day particularly
well filled with meritorious deeds. She
will tell you complacently that man can
never learn to shop like a woman. And
man can never be too thankful for his in
sbility in this particular direction.-Oscar
Fay Adams in North American Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
To Make Girls Think.

Now, what can be done to correct irregu-
lar habits and make our girls think? One
of the best things to make them thought
full, earnest and practical, and TO teach
them to use their own judgment and form
their own opinions, IS a well selected course
of reading Most of our girls do read a
little, generally novels and newspapers,
and, as in this class of reading there is lit
tie that they wish to retain, they fall into
slovenly and careless habits of thought
and expression.
What they need is 10 read something
that they desire TO remember; something
that contains facts presented in an inter
estiug manner. Give them the compan-
ionship of the best authors, and they will
find an enjoyment which social gayety
cannot give. Many would be glad to read
not only for amusement but for culture
and information, if the way were pointed
out. Authors and literary men, seeing
young people venturing into the world of
books alone and unguided, have proffered
the fruits of their experience and given ad
vice as to the selection of books.
The following list of books on this sub
ject or part of them can he found in all
large public libraries: Books and Read
ing" Porter; "What TO Read" Moore;
''How to DO It," Hale; "Best Reading"
Perkins; Friendship of Books" Maurice;
Book Lover" Baldwin; Choice of
Books" Carlyle. - Business Woman's
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
Pcrfnmed Ladies.

That fashionable ladies in Partisan So
ciety sometimes inject morphia to calm
nerves which have become agitated by eX-
cited days and sleepless nights is beyond
doubt; but DO they go so far rs to inject
patchouli and other perfumes? And if
they did what would be the advantage
over simpler methods of diffusing sweet
doors from their dainty persons? 1t has
been gravely stated in quarters which
would not be expected to libel French
women that this is the new craze; but this
is one of those bits of news which you may
believe or not. 1t is not difficult to scent
the feminine garments in such wise that
the wearer, like the goddess in the Odyssey,
should watt around her a cloud of sweet
odors. To perfume the blood seems to be,
to say the least of it, unnecessary. But
are not women just now rather too much
given to perfumes? A drawing room with
half a dozen ladies in it is apt to have an
atmosphere good deal too reminiscent of
Mr.. Rimmels shop A little perfume goes
a long way-at all events with men.-St.
James Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
Washing Black Hosiery.

Great improvements have been made in
the dyeing of black stockings by the use of
the new imperial fast dye, for which it is
claimed that the color VIII improve rather
than not by washing, and diapers will do
well to give hint to their customers how
dyed cotton stockings ought TO be treated.
No washing powders or washing liquors of
any sort should be made use OF, and they
should be washed in soft water, soft lather
first, and instead of wringing them out
hard, which is the common process, and by
which, at all events, certain portions Of
the dye must be expected to be removed,
they should be rolled in a dry cloth and
have the moisture well pressed out and
then dried quickly afterwGrd. Nothing
could be more melancholy looking than
the rusty white black stockings of years
gone by, after they had been a short time
in use, and the blue black color of the new
dyes gives them an excellent appearance.
British Warehouseman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
Sending Flowers bv Post.

Sending flowers through the mails is
pretty sentiment, and often a source of de-
light to the recipient, especially when the
flowers are of a new variety, and sent from
long distance by a traveller in token of
the places seen and visited.
Suppose that pansies and lilies of the val
ley are TO be arranged for transportation
through the mails. A small pasteboard
box must be procured and lined with cot
ton wadding moistened with water. Over
this make bed ofthe leaves from the lilies,
and upon these leaves place the flowers.
Much taste may he displayed in the ar
rangement, and upon opening the box the
effect viii be quite the same as that of
bouquet
Cover the stems of the flowers with damp
moss in such a way that they will be firmly
Embedded, and thus kept fresh for long
time. Before putting the lid upon the box
sprinkle the flowers and place a covering
of leaves over them.
a friend who received box of camelias
from Georgia reported their arrival in per-
feet condition. Their stems were laid in
freshly cut potato. Some florists wrap
oiled paper or tinfoil about flowers when
all has been done 10 prevent the escape of
moisture. ] have received roses packed in
their own leaves in perfect condition
after several ays.-Jenness-Miller Maya
zine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
Women Who Feel Young.

There's a sister ! often meet in my trav-
els. She is the good sister who feels Just
rs young rs ever she was" She's kitten
ish thing, vet she'd be little more kitten
ish if she was less elephantine. Frisky old
girl, how she does love TO climb into the
swing az the picuicl Weighs two hundred
and fifteen snd makes the swing creak like
a hosting tackle. Higher, Mr. Thin
shanks. Higherl Oh, higher! You can't
brighten mel I'm not one of the scary sort
OF girls" You bet she isn't Has six chill
dren, and if you'll mistake her for her eld-
est daughter sweet, slender girl, with an
oval face, spirituelle expression, and figure
as graceful as swaying hly-she'n ask
you to dinner for week
Plays Pussy wants a corner and Hunt
the slipper" Loves TO "teeter" With an
eighteen foot board you have 70 pull all
but about thirty inches over TO your side
OF the trestle 10 make il balance When
the board is balanced right in the middle
she can lire the whole young mems Bible
class up in the air rs though they had
been fired from q catapult. When her end
Of the board bangs down on the ground il
jars ali the buds of the trees. Fond OF
mountain climbing Usually fastens on
60 young man to drag her u2. Older
brethren too wary. They dragged her up
hills when she was younger Besides, the
old youngsters retain their old time pre-
JUDGE in favor OF younger girls.
They help her daughters up Nan never
mistakes mother for daughter going I'D
the mountain. Apt TO make that mistake
about luncheon time only. On, we know
the old elderly-thst is, the middle aged
woman who is the Youngest Of the let.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
Turpentine In the Household.

After a housekeeper fully realizes the
worth of turpentine in the household she
is never willing TO be without a supply Of
st. 1t gives quick relief TO burns; it is an
elegant application for corns; it is good for
rheumatism and sore throat. Then it is a
sure preventive against moths; by Just
dropping a trihe in the drawers, chests and
cupboards it will render the garments Sc
cure from injury during the summer.
1t will keep ants and bugs from the
closets and storerooms by putting a few
drops in the corners and on the shelves; it
is sure destruction to bedbugs, and it will
effectually drive them away from their
haunts if thoroughly applied to all the
joints of the bedsteads, and Injuries neither
furniture nor clothing. \ spoonful of it
added to pail OF warm water is excellent
for cleaning paint.-Home Queen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
Economy i'm washing UndercIotbe..


When the skin is out of order it is better
to discard muslin chemises and embroid-
cries for the long SIMPLE garment OF stock
met, silk, wool or cotton, which can be
flung into the bath tub after one, soaped,
rinsed and wrung ont in the turn OF hand,
if one must consider laundry expense.
What sensible objection can there be TO
washing a garment worn one day in bath
tub any more than TO washing the body
which soils the vestuve and which i far
the less clean Of the twoi Women are
often uselesSly put out about such things
and imagine themselves very refined for
being so when the refinement is just the
other way.
A bath should be washed, rinsed and
wiped after any use. and the common
practice Of household taking their baths
in succession without this Is the one thing
not 10 be endured. i write this for the
benefit Of young women boarding, who
would like 10 carry out thorough hygiene
in clothing and baths with imperative
limits of expense.-Shirley Dare in New
York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
Jealous Fe-nlninitv.

There are two rival salons" in town,
one Of which is presided over By an auto
GRAFT and martial little dovager who does
not hesitate to tell her guests that If they
go TO her rivals parlors they Will find hers
closed 70 them. One night, having spread
her wings over 4 band OF young people.
much as a ;nothsriy hen gathers her chick
ems together, she sailed into drawing
room with great enpressement Suddenly
she caught sight Of her rival comfortably
seated on a sofa, and eying her with quiet
amusement
The tai of the little procession was not
yet within the drawing room, the dOwager
had scarcely gresPed her hostess hand
when she discovered the presence OF her
enemy. "Ch!ldren," she said in tragic
tones 20 her charges, this Is 70 place for
Us. Good evening, Ms. - AID turning
she swept her Pro1egcs into the hall and
out Of the house, leaving her rival in pos
session OF the Seid-Eoith Sessions Tup
Der IN Chicago Herald