davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
SpR1Ns STYLE SILK W1srs.

~EAA-se ~ LIE SlLh w
These Garments have superseded the Jersey They
can be worn with almost any skirt are Alwsy. ready
70 put 1T accurately and look far superior 70 thu
Jersey We think the following extra good values:
SuI1n 81 v ass -.--------.--------so5O
Striped wash silk Waists
China siIk waists.
India SILK Waists .................... sI2
Thsy come in al eoiors Black pieated front and
back. with nedici collars full sleeves. &c. Call and
have one tried Just admire the IT. Wei trust to
HENRIETTA WAISTS
Black Navy and Cardinal Waists. in style, a, in silk
The demand b alrssdy greater than the saprIy-s4 20
each
sHAwLs FOR THE SPRING.
Prices start at 81 and gradually to SO Lovely
shades in silk. silk and wool. &c.
THE NEW SPRING cAPEs
The "Bernhardt' is the style. We have few Paris
MODELS Here's one: Made Of Gray Cheviot pointed
yoke back and front silk braid trimming and tssses
Clos hitting back high, loose shoulders which
Ihose who mike a speeiaty .; imported wraps viii
Her.: a mi STy cs.sls nm sty.
tS-we ask special attention to the Domestic Gar
Ssni, made n same s,y as quoted above. We have
trimmings. only e. each. ''- ~ ''0
TIE CORRECT JACKETS, &c.
The garments We imported from Paris AMI London
QkOW that Blazers and kecfers .u fait.
Sa1sI if2R London Clay diagonal CIo,h. with SATIN
Ale so.t = 81, lined throughout aud braid found
And here are the London Coaching Blazers, with
collar and front Of ottoman silk. fancy braid binans
end eIrlr odeEy. 81
The latest from London are of Blsck. Navy
"a an sI,a5 with SoFioE 'front.' roll collar.
Here's one fgom lars. Navy diagonal c 9th, gold
s.e st Tire back seams. sold ornais nts and
n%Tns ntsresr Of our ssock centsrs 10 the rar-
snts made ~ initiate tie imported "a. IS. Sd So
y. 80 and elQ We snow hesfsrs aud blazers d
trosde.eiEs Chsviots, Cancels HAIR d lp B,ack
0rsys. 1aDs AoieS. SC. which for sttLs dad 1alsk
srsto az dpDraTGHee as gCSe as ths I'M D0rtsd-
THE 1891 coNSEMARAs.
P1sated tisht back and full hrh shoulders ar. the
cloths the materials Tans. Grays Navy. Black and
t4ons forming p4lds are the co.ofs, %. ~.
si0' sl1' sf2 ga. sio the prices
The 1891 TEA GOWNS.
Pa-is robe is ths-OId Rose six YES, OF enbroid-
sue ~ a. shiIs-i loose 6-es. lsrge fnIl sleeves
ESmen,s. 30 f4lais oval price. sij.
ner.r1 bssaC irsnch Catliie, Cream ground. with
est~ AZ Ia o. nscs. fAn IN folds 70 tn feet ross
p4e4t-n- a. Hss2 Ana FORMING Loa.ye, s.sss.
swonssriu tmits.ions Of the ported garment AZ
- So. ~; So 81, - and s6
Sslhs SO Cslico Nr4ppefs eered during 81 ecial
sale at 81. and lhe 81. i- Batiste garsnanfs Win
u tea eOvns-iOse.y tints Of Pink Hsiiot -. -
Gray. Aode. Dad hose. Biue. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
SAYS THE oFFENsr WAS nrRprR.
Bishop Ryan Gone Home.

Bishop Ryan Of Buffalo, who has been VI
ously i'll at Providence Hospital for somssa
left Washington last night for his home W
much improved IL is expected that be w,l.s>s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Stock Nj
Name.
Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market as reported By special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, 14l0 I street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
FIVE IMPORTED SpEcr.1. SALES

Flvr IMPORTED SPECIAL SALES
SATURDAY. APRIL &
IN THE
COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
HASDKRRcHIEF DEPARTMENT.
INFANTS AND CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT.
WRAP DEPARTMENT.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
sLo'Es--rhs window Of No. 11le Pa is
Illustrated catalogue OF toDlorrow's attractions. Be
sidss thess Gloves offer l5O pairs of The Pslsis
Royal DC Undr-ssed Kid Gloves for 50 pair
Choice of <buttons and mousquetaire stylesL
HANDKERCHIEFs.-The ave show windows being
allied with samples Of Aens FURNISHINGS. Gloves.
flovers. Parasols. Laces and Wraps, the Randker-
shisfs have special display. ASK to the 25c.
Linen Eandksrehi-fs reduced to ls cents each. or
three for 5Ocents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
NINE A. Rupprrrs New Book.

shs publishes book entitled ''HOW TO BE BEAU
TIFUL," and. Ike the philanthropist she il.
gives 1t FREE THIS WEEK.
At the urgent request Of thousands of her patrons
Mime. A. Rupert. the world-renowned complexion
specialist and famous lecturer. has just published
handsome book. giving the public the beneht OF her
years OF study ana experience The book is written in
obtain and maintain perfection Of the face and FORM
ali callers this week this book will be given free.
Those out Of town secure py sending oc postage
NINE. A. RUPERT.
Branch Once.
G29 st. n. w.,
pnhl4 Washington, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

CHICAGO. April 8 (closing,. - Wheat May,
Los July, Losx. Corn - May esh; July, ess.
July, ls.0sK. Lard . May, 6s9k; July, 5.o7I<.
Ribs-May. &o2k; July, ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

COTTON CNpERwEAR.-Theu,o most important sale
OF the year occurs tomorrow. sale that. comet Ike
vii be brilliant but shor. lived one-dsy sale of
necessity. To explain: A nanufacturer OF fine I'm
dsrvear had reason to think unwse to deliver so
DOZEN garments made to the special order Of certain
New Yorf nrn. We buy the goods a discount Of s3,
Par osnt Only six hundred garments. and third
below market prices VIII they be here for more than
aday:
GARMENTS WORTH 81. s1.as AND $3.50
For
ONLY 50 CENTS
Sx hundred pieces. comprising Gowns 81 frts Cor
Get Covera Chsmiss and Drawers 20 on special tables
tonorro~ 1t O'Clock sharp Any garment for 80
csnts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMoRE, April & - Cotton quiet = MID
ang, VA Flour active d HSHard street and
400; do. do, family. A!5a5.s5; city mills. Rio
brands, extra, 6.ssa5.bo; winter wheat patent aas
straight, 5.l5as4O; do. do, extra, &61a4so Whes!
southern strong; Fultz, l.l0al15; L0ngberry, LIZ
a1.l5; No. g. LIS steamer, No. 2, red, L0sH; west
April, l.iikal1s May. LiiSsi.iS July. i.osS
alosk; August. losx bid. Corn-southern nrmer;
white whit .se..; yellow, 7sa5I; western 1rm; mixed
July, u bid steamer, "a. Oats quiet = ungraded
southern and Pennsylvania, ela6s; do. western
. white. sssss; do do, mixed. sissix Rye quiet
and steady-choice, 9sal.oo; good TO prime, S5ass;
common com % to fair I5sso bay stesdy.choice tim.
meats loose shoulders, bx; long clear. 81; clear
sase ss
II; lard, refined, 8; crude, 6k. Butter easy
Sssj Is 49, fair to DO
Eggs fairly active-sO. Ccnee duli~Rio cargoes
asa CO. susea
WHISKY Quiet-i.lsaias. Freights 70 liverpool per
steamer dull-cotton, 90 cents: nour in sacks. .
ISIS barrels wheat, Sow bushels; corn S5ss bush.
els; oats, 5000 bushels; rye, 600 bushels. Ship
oSsn ss Wheat @
corn, <o,ssl bushela
BALTIMoRE, Apri a-virginia .consola OK;
do ten-IOfuee, ~; DO. tnreeS, 6l1<; Baltimore and
Ohio stock 81; Northern Central stock 6436; Gin
ctnnat, Warrington and baltimore nrsfs, s64;
Consondated gss bonda, iiaS; do. stock. an.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. April . (closing,. - wheat May,
Los; July, 1.osx. Corn = May, es1; July, e5E.
Oass-May, slK: July, gx. PoFk--Nay, iadss
July, ls02K. Lard = May, ASK: July, 1.07k.
Ribs-May. &o2k; July, &siH.
MONEY roR ONO AND NEW JxRsrY.-Ths Geo-
Rotary Of the Treasury today paid tbs direct
tax claims Of the state Of Ohio, amounting to
q, 8S2, 026, and Of the stAte g NV Joessy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

TEE TALAIs ROYAL.
l. LIsNER
Inn - "A rsaa. eve. sel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
THE 1891 coNSEMARAs.

Piested tisht back and full hish shoulders are the
s1Trsst sye Chevto.., Camel, AAar, sersss, Broad:
clotLs The materials Ians Grays. Navy. Black and
81 o.natlons forming pi4Ids the co.oss, e. SN
blo. oli. si2. Ga. els the prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

NEVER FAIL TO CURE SICK FEADACHE,
~ often the very nrst DOSE This 10 what 70 said BY
al VINO try Csrtsrss Little Liver Pills.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-23

On the Pacific coast they are telling
Che following story on ex-senator Fair,
who ROW regularly attends Grace
Episcopal church. San Francisco: On
a certain Sunday one of his boys went
to church, and when he returned the
genial ex-senator inquired what the
sermon was about. We'll " replied
the lad, zone OF the things that struck
me was the way in which the preacher
went for US wealthy people. He said
that when the Savior was locking
about him for sciples. he went amoag
the poor and lowly and took his follow
ers from among them. Christ, The
preacher said. had no rich men among
his twelve apostles" "Mebbe the
rich men wouldn't serve. my son." re-
marked the ex-senator, patting with
kindly hand the curly head OF the boy.
.Mebbe they wouldn't serve because
they were too busy. Even your father
conldu't spare the time to be an apostle.
with stocks bobbin' up and down as
they are now and some of the best
mines on the coast not panuin' out
'gorth cent. New York Tribune.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-23

To temper earthenware which is to be
used for baking, put the dishes in cold
water over the fire, and bling them grad
ually to the boiling point. When the
water boils around them remove them
from the fire and let them remain in the
water till it becomes cold.
To prevent unframed oil paintings from
sticking together, whethe, in storing or
packing them, proceed a follows: Cut
ordinary corks into halves and insert
needles into them. Stick these into the
corners of the canvas, and by this means
the pictures will be kept ef'ectually apart
Coarse cheese-cloth mar be used for
making the bags used in the bath. Thsy
may be filed with either almond meal, or
else with bran in which n great deal OF
Orris powder has been mix,d. With care
bag may be used twice, that is, if after the
first bath it is put in the su ashine to drH
and not allowed to grow sour, for in TIL.
condition it becomes unfit for use.
A simple dessert which is a variation
of cake and preserves, is nude by taking
a thick loaf Of sponge caae-that baked
the dag before is all the be .ter-and cut
ting it in round pieces with the aid OF a
large sized biscuit cutter Slightly hollow
cut the centre, and put in a large tea
spoonful Of preserved strawberries or
cherries or pineapple. arrange these
cake mounds on a platter, e Id serve with
whipped or plain cream, though whipped
cream gives the dish mucl prettier ap-
pearance.
\ hot slaw represents ono of the best
and most wholesome methods of preparing
cabbage. Shred the cabbage on board,
but do not chop it. Put it into a deep
porcelain dish. Heat pint Of vinegar
till il boils. Add two tab espoonfuls of
butter, IA tablespoonful OF silt and little
pepper. Sprinkle two tablespoonfuls of
sugar over the cabbage if you like the ad-
dition, and pour the boiling mixture over
it. Cover il with plate and set in hot
oven for about five minutes. Serve warn
er cold as you fancy.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-23

There is drawback n the use of bells
on sheep by reason of griateT excitability
A restless flock will run off more fat than
the loss OF ten sheep would amount to.
No tree should be planted nearer a
house than its length when full grown.
Trees not only moisten Il air about them,
but the earth also. Sum hi1e should have
access to the house at all times.
Road dust is an excellent absorbent
for manure cellars and orivies, and dur
ing a dry season can be gathered in guam
tity by the aid of a scrlper. It usually
contains also a considerable percentage of
horse manure
A horsenan says he gets out of the
trouble of drenching horse by pouring
the dose into a pail of water, reservlng a
little to put into the horses mouth. The
horse then drinks the water to get the
taste ont of his mouth
A farmer in New Hampshire whose
COWS bothered him by jumping over
fences shod his COWS forward with horse
shoes ard has had no further trouble. He
explains his method 10y laying that the
COWS, finding that they have solid in
stead of a split hoof, do. not attempt to
jump
Any cultivation which disturbs the fine
roots Of growing plant is an injury
Deep cultivation therefore, after the roots
have spread through tho soil should be
avoided. This applies to everything that
you grow. Clean, shallow culture and
plenty Of it should be the ule.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-23

Leading agricultural writers In these
days seem with one accord TO regard
with disfavor the idea OF general-pur-
pose stock The tendency now among
the more advanced agriculturists is
rather toward special development.
\ strenuous effort Is certainly being
made to induce farmers TO select their
horses cows. etc. more with the idea
ot securing a single product in a high
degree than in covering the ground so
generally sought some years ago. 1t
ca'ist be said though. that these efforts
are not very successful The average
producer is still a firm believer in the
general-purpose animal, and the prob
abilities are that no amount of rea-
soning or eoaxing viii lead him TO
abandon his old position. This being
the case. we urge our contributors TO
give renders the benefit of experiences
aiding the owner Of so-called general
purpose stock. We want 10 make the
matter contained III The Stockman as
practically useful as it can be made;
and while It is all right to set forth the
advantages Of "a certain system, when
ever it can be introduced, it is also OF
value to tell the people how 10 get the
most out Of The system now in vogue
The general farmer will. after all
milk g COW which he expects someday
10 turn into beef. He will also use u
horse which may be taken from the
plOw and puf 20 lighter work. This is
matter Of fact and we do not expect
to see the time when any great change
from this policy shall have been sue
cessinlly brought about This being
the case We hope our friends wiz bend
their efforts 10 helping each Otber
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-23
IA FAIRY LAND TALE.
A Bea' iiiful Picture OF the cllms:s of Southern
California


w inter- as we understand It east OF
the Rockies does not exist 1 scarcely
know how to divide the seasons.
Inc g are at most but three. Spring
may be said to begin with December
aud end ia April; summer with May
(wh'oss days, however. are often cooler
thaS. those OF january. and cad with
september; while October and Novem-
Der are mild autumn. when nature
takes partial rest, and the lsaves OF
the deciduous trees ara gone. But
how shall we classify q climate in
which the strawberry (none yet in M
experience equal TO the Eastern berry,
may be eaten in every month of the
year, and ripe figs may be picked from
July to March? What shall l say of
a frost ian affair OF only an hour just
before sunrise) which Is hardly any
where severe enough 10 disturb the
delicate heIitrope. ana even in the
deepest valleys where it may chill the
orange, will respect the bloom OF that
fruit on contiguous ground fifty or
hundred feet higher? We boast about
many things in the United States.
about our billiards. and our cyclones,
our foundations and our areas Of low
pressure, our hottest and our coolest
places in the world, but what can we
say for this little corner which il
practically frostless, and yet never
had a sunstroke, knows nothing Of
thunder-storms and lightning, never
expe fenced a cyclone. which is so
Z - year round one IS
tempted TO live out-of-doors, and so
cold that WOODEN garments are never
uncomfortable? Nature here. in this
protected and petted area, has the
knack of being genial without being
ensrrating, OF being stimulating with
out .bracing" person into the tomb.
l .hink it conducive to equaninity OF
spirit and TO longevity to sit in an
orange grove and eat the fruit aud
inhale the fragrance OF it while gazing
upon snow mountain. Charles Dad
leg Warner, in Harpsrs's Magazine.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-23

The idea that feel wholly makes
the COW, is now fast disappearingr
The born performance of COW, he.
power to assimilate and appropriate
the food and convert it into milk, are
the matters that must be studied into.
Two cows alike TO all external ap-
pearances. fed the same full ration,
yet one viii produce full half more
milk of as good quality than can be
obtained from the other No feeding
or care can make this last COW the
equal of the other. The same varia-
ton holds good in butter production.
One COW standing along. side Of
another, makes twice the bitter from
the same ration. individuality in
cows is the great study of the dairy
man. and the mating )f these individ-
ualities. the striving ID induce like 10
beget like and to prevent deteriora-
ton. is the farmers great study in
this matter and he who best succeeds,
is the one that is poir ted out as the
successful dairyman. Feed is all right,
but there must be individual possibil-
tiles in the COW that eats the feed.
The dairy performance of a COW is
born with her. FEED develops and
it-Farm and Home.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-23

In skimming milk either from pans
or cans the tenGency is 20 remove
altogether too IN lch milk with the
cream. The method of butter making
is TO separate milf from fats, the sole
idea being to gel the pure fats, one
twenty fifth of milk. out separate and
apart To leave more than the usual
per cent. of milk III cream is not wise,
as the moro milf we have in the
cream, the greater the feiment in
ripening, and often from this very
cause, cream is v ell on towards ran
cidity before churhing Skim as free
from milk as we may. there will be
enough left in it TIP properly ripen the
cream. When ripAned ready to churn,
such cream viii be too thick 10 churn
without great loss, but this defect is
very easily remedied, and the remedy
all the more favorable for securing
fine granular butter, by adding water
at 50 degrees with ! trace of salt in it,
TO the cream when ready to start the
churn. Add waite enough to make
the cream quite fluid, so that all the
cream will be put in motion by the
revolutions OF the :hurn. The cream
viii then come qui skly; readily sepa-
rate from the buttelmilk, and the but
ter al the nicer To- the dilution with
water. Some, when churning add
milk to the cream to thin it but water
is far preferable, as The water dissolves
81
and permits the fat TO more readily
adhere together. while milk adds more
of the very element We are churnIng
to free the butter fats from, so they
can unite.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-23

The arrest OF two editors for printing an
extract from another paper questioning
the validity Of the anti-lotjery law is GER
tainly carrying things pretty high in this
land OF free speech and liberal govern
ment.
The Post has no objection to the stamp
ing out OF the lottery companies, but tine
line should be drawn. it thinks, at that
point where Irresponsible underlings of
the government attempt 10 stamp out the
press
On this line the Atlanta Constitution.
says that This policy Will not WORK. II
lotteries cannot be destroyed without also
destroying the freedom of the press. the
people will be in favor Of letting the LOT
ieries alone We cannot afford to yield
our right to speal; and publish fair crit
cisns OF public measures. If we yield the
tight in olo instance we NAV expect be
fore d 10 keep 81 cnce whenever II suits
the government 10 demand il. Forju-
nately it IS 40 easy matter 20 buildOze the
newspapers OF America. The menace Of
fine and Imprisonment VIII intimidats
very iew- No matter what Federal oil
cials may mold. the NEWSPAPER men Of the
country will not change their conviction
thai an honest criticism or discussion Of
the provisions c0nsaiuedln the Hnti-lottery
law cannot with any snow Of justice ne
held To he 4 violation Of mat law. II they
are mistaken in his bel ef. then the law
" Il have 10 he repeated or modified. IN
this republic the government cannot array
Itself against the press and nave the sun
port Of the people,
IL is the policy and practice in some OF
the monarchies to inhibit criticism by the
uresS of the acts Of government. but until
the enforcement, or the alleged enforce
ment. of the anti-lottery law no one
dreamed taat such a thing would be at
tempted in the United Houston,
Tex. Post, Sept. lf.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-23

The question is frequently asked.
which is the most profitable breed of
chickens? If one is not going to
breed fancy fowls for their eggs it
might not be far wrong to award the
prize to the LeghorIls and facts seem
to prove that this breed is the most
desirable for its meat. The Leghorn
and its crosses are fine for broiiers, and
they are more salable than almost any
other breed. A Leghorn male crossed
with a Brahma or Wyandotte will pro-
duce broiler thai will not fall two
ounces behind a white Wyandotte or
a light Brahma. or a cross between
the two, at eight weeks. and will give
more breast meat and better appear
ance OF carcass. So much for the
Legnorn. Others nay favor another
breed. but each one is entitled TO his
opinion.
White-shelled eggs are generally
laid by white-skinned chickens. They
are not better than the brown eggs;
but in the autumn and winter they do
not lay so many. II special care is
given TO them. the same number will
be laid but under ordinary conditions
they will not. In the summer time it
does not make much difference. -
American Cultivator.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-23

The struggle OF childhood with
Synonymous terms is illustrated in the
case Of "a fve-year old Tioga hoy, who
was recently visiting an aunt in the
country.
.,J:es. take this mug into tho dining
room I'D put it on the buffet, said his
aunt enc afternoon. JACK marcho1
bravely of, though evidently mystifieG
Il know what buffet is. auntie." he
remarked as he came back; why, IL
the siieboard.
Thenext morning at the breakfast
table iried mush was served.
"Alntie. what IS mush? as1el jazz,
"Msh? Why, mush is mush." was
The reply.
or
Thea Il moment later ne murmured:
buffet is sideboard, mush ia mush;
wonder what ham is?"-Phils9elphiR
praes
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-23

in favor of the best medicine in the
world that may not be said Of the
most worthless. In one ease, it's
true; in the other, it isn't;-but how
can you distinguish?
Judge by what is done. There's
only one blood-pmifer that's guar
qnteed It's DR.. Piercc's Golden
Medical Diseovery-aud this is what
is done with it; if it doesn't benefit
or cure, in every case, You get your
money back. Isn't it likely to be
the best:
All the year round, as well at one
time as another, it cleanses and pur-
ifes the system. All blood-poisons
must go For Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Scrofula, Salt-rheum, letter,
Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or dis
order, it is an unequaled remedy.
It's the cheapest, too. With this,
you pay only for the good you get.
And nothing else is % just as good"
1t may be better-for the dealer.
Bat he isn't the one that's to be
helped.