davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
TIE WAsH1serox LOAN AND
TRUST CO.
FIRE-PROOF GRANITE BUILDING.
COR. 9Th AND SITS. NV
CAPITAL. sI.oOo.ooo SURPLUS. s1oo. 90

RE.,TS SAFES IN lis FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF Vaults. with Combination and Permuta-
ton ocks that he opened only by the renter at
prizes varying according TO size and location
Allows Interest Deposits Of Money subject to
check.
Executes Trusts q eye-y kind holding Trust funds
searate and apart from ;he assets OF the company.
Collects Interest IncOne.
AC1S As TRANSFR AGENT Or REGISTRAR
OF CORPORATION STOCKS AND BONDS.
Eec ives for safe Keerin=. under guarantee. valu-
abies If every dsscTiptioa. sach Coupon. Regis
tered Ind other BouiS Certificates Of Stock Deeds.
Nortes-es. Coin. Ilate. Jsv-lry. &c.
RECEIPTS FOR MD SAFELY KEEPS WILLS
withou: char-e.
crFor further inf rmston cal at the Office send
for copy Of Savings Journal.
ssaxI3 BRAINAED H. WARNER. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

NO ". CORSON. JNO. W MACARTNEY
NeHl'cc N-N-Stock Ex-
CORSOS n MATtRTSEY
GLnEbE BUILDING. l4i9 + st. Y. W.
tAbksr- and Dealers In 60 yerIlH@ut BOnis
D'tCsft- tNchAn-e. loars- CollerttonS.
Raiiro~d >tocl- and sonds and 81 sergritie- listed
% ts e1hanzr- Di N-w York. PM. adcl2 Boston
aUf Baltimore D'u=ht nd sold.
AsreCt4liy mad Il investment uritIes District
ns AMI all h.vl Railroad. Gas. Insurance and Tele-
plone staCE d. alt IN.
Ans rieAn Bel Telephone stock bought and sold jyIs
UMox SAVINGS B.xx
jO9 .TH ST. NV
Bank hours. 9:3o to 3 Open till about the middle
snd end Of eAch month. Saturday evenings. open
fsom u 70 o'clock
Four Ter cent interest ordinary deposits remain
hg four months Dividends from the earnings of the
bank on instAllraent deposits ave OF ten years
Five and - cents SAVINGS stamps for sale at the
bank and at the sgenei-s in ali parts Of the city
4. II. SMITH
au2I1m President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

KSIT DIDN'T SURPRISE Us
About the Kansas Division, l.. A. W., Meet
ALEX. GLASS writes:
u was really surprised to find more RAM
BLERS than any other make of wheel. They
tooh four iirst rrizes. three seconds and one
Third In the ladies' contest for grace of posi-
lion and best management of wheel The LADIES'
RdfaoieF won trst, second aud third prizes.
Out o, nine ladies' In the parade five of them
rode RAMBLERS."
GOkMuLLi JEFFERY MFG. CO..
seE 1925 18th st. n. ".
H-.SGREAT BARGAINS IN TABLE DAM
- asks. napkins and towels. Also "a O.
81 o. and los sheetinys. At LUTTREIIjS
seI2-Ot Goth st. and Pa ave.
E-WOMAN's RELIEF CORPS
D>ZA And
LADIES OF THE g. A. r. CARDS
Printed at short notice.
BYRON s. ADAMS. PRINTER.
0l2 1lth st. W.. below 4.
Full and complete line In stock seI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

R, The wedtLer is likely to be shouery; south
~ edsteriy Uiads.
We can save you about
2Oper cent on
BOARDS AND JOISTS
For building Reviewing
Stands Booths. Sheds
and Eating Stands along
the q. A. II. parade route.
Boards. 9)c. per 100 So IT.
Joists. soc. per lOOft.
LIBBEY. BITTINGER l. MILLER
Lumber and Mil Work.
Cor. 9th and n. y. ave. H. W. se13
1-S,A PULL LINE OF BED CONFOKTS
blankets and quilts at lowest cash prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

FRANK H. PEIOUZF
@ STOCKS AND BONDS.
1405 STREET,
Will buy or sell pneumatic gun carriage stock at
market rates sel2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

E~Now READY
YoUMANs. NEW YORK.
FALL STYLES HATS.
Also complete stock
DERBY AND SOFT HATS
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
LARGEST STOCK CANES AND UMBRELLAS
JAMES Y DAVIS SONS
se2-n 1901 PA AVE.
R-TAILORING DEPARTMENT,
EISEMAN BROS.
Fall Suitinss ready for inspection. Novelties
In Trouserings Our facilities enable TO give the
highest degree Of workmanship. style and finish for
prices that actually appear too modest for the value
received. Call around and look them over.
EIsEMAN BROS,
ty1s-3m 7th and E st.. NV.
,JNo. MORAN. 2l26 PENNA. AVE.
~ FurnAcss, muges, Latrobts. Tin Roofing
and air Prices Telephone. 964. se1-3m
K-sAMERfcAN ICE AND GOAL Co, OFFICE
Xh~-e - y cQr iotn md nv; rENOH6cOT
stznk1y on hxnd Satisfaction guarantse4- INDUCE
snssts sussor9srs oontsset Nth Nst,ons Co
/ = Z
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10
ANONYMOUS Letters.

Put your name to your letters. AS
one notice seems to be insufficient
we print a second and last notice. tC
say that with all due appreciation OF
good intentions, we wish the writer:
of anonymous communications, II
they will write them, would send
their epistles to other journals. Some
how we feel we have had our share
Even where the writer thinks ia
serve a good purpose, 1t is yet folly to
address this paper anonymously, fol
how can we get further information,
IL desired, or secure an explanation
that a hastily constructed sentence
may render necessary? AS for CORE.
respondents who fear that the reveal.
ing of their names would affect them
in their business we say to them once
and for all, we never disclose names
given us in confidence. But we must
insist upon a distinct personal ad.
dress, failing to give which It will be
as useless hereafter for any one ia
address this journal in the gulse OF
anonymity as for young Parsee To
attempt digging away the Himalayas
with salt spoon. Christian at
Work.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

oats. The reverse side OF the velvet u
rose satin. The bow under the ear. OF
course, shows both shades prettily. The
rose color matches the pink tip of the
dear little ear, and the green just brings
out the blue of the eyes and the pale
yellow hair over which Il has crossed.
II is all the better II the hair is the sort
that will brighten against the silvery
green OF the oats. A brilliant yellow
will seem a little vivid. Reddish chest
nut is charming under this bonnet II
you are careful to get just the right
rose color. For brunette, change the
rose color for scarlet, and make the
blonde feel herself beaten on her own
ground. It Is so nice to beat a person
that way.
The familiar hat with twisted brim,
while catchy over some faces, Is not be-
coming to all. Such exceptions will
find welcome suggestion in the hat OF
my fourth cut. The brim rolls evenly
up little near the edge, and is a good
deal wider in front than at the back.
The crown Is very small, and narrows
toward the top. after the manner OF the
sugar-loaf crowns. This one Is not abb
surdly high, however. That is a charm
of the model--it Is extreme In no way.
The under side OF the br,m Is light
brown, the upper side and the crown is
dark brown. A soft liRht-brown scarf
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10
MENTION THIS PAPE
Saccharine.

Saccharine is the new product that Is
223 times sweeter than sugar. 1t is a
product Of common coal. Besides this,
there are some fifteen other substances
all obtained from this commodity, all
useful in the arts or the sciences, run
ming from ammonia and common pitch
to naphthaline. Most of our colors are
derived from this source. In fact, the
product is being analysed from day to
day; and every week almost something
new is discovered or some new use
found for an old one. A few years ago
people used TO say that there would
shortly be nothing left to discover.
Since that time the whole domain OF
electricity has been opened to the use
Of man and the industrial methods OF
our fathers have been revolutionized.
Among these discoveries Is that OF
REDS GERMAN COUCH AND KIDNEY
CURE. Formerly our fathers thought
that 1t would be impossible to have a
cough remedy without the use of opium
In some form. But modern science has
shown that not only is opium unneces-
sary, but it is positively injurious, in
treatment for colds, or maladies that
arise from colds Get this great remedy
of any dealer. The small bottles cost
25 cents, the large ones 80 cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, Ill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

is knotted to the front OF the crown, it's
loops spreading we'll toward the edge OF
the wide front brim. The ends of the
scarf pass around the crown. One end
ing short, tho other longer, hangs be-
yond the edge of the brim at the back.
Through the knot and the sides dark
brown quill is thrust, the only conces-
sion this pretty hat makes TO the gen.
eral perkiness eff the head-gear just now
fashionable. This stiff little feather
only brings out the softness and round
ing lines OF the hat.
The fashion of to-day makes small
provision for the home style OF girl
the little brown sparrow" woman-the
dear, quaint body whom every one
loves, and upon whom the "Quarangle-
wrangle," sky-reachlng kind of hat Is
an unthinking sacrilege Such a wom-
an does not want to make herself con-
spicuous by keeping TO the little Quaker
bonnets, in which she really looks
sweeter than anybody else in anything
else in the world, and, yet, as l say,
the fashions make no provision for her.
Only now and then; this is one CT the
now and thens. Pull back your soft
brown hair under this hat and let your
dear little prim, straight bang hang
down under its rolling brlm. All the
pretty home-hearth curves about your
lips and cheeks VIII have proper set
ting, and your little straight nose!
Well, there is that feather up there, you
know.
II you are the mother of little girl,
put her into this last hat for her winter
school. 1t is a dark-blue felt. The
band, made as deep as the crown, is
dark-blue grosgrain marked with bright
red satin spots. In the bow at the front
this same ribbon appears tied with a
bright-red satin ribbon. The bow and
short ends at the back are OF the plain
satin. The heavy wire that stiffens the
edge of the hat is twisted with blue and
bright-red cord. The hat is not a sailor,
being little narrower at the back Than
it is in front. Such a hat is pretty to
start with. 1t will match your little
girls blue dress-a child always has q
blue dress-and you can make her new
dress a combination of blue and red, q
combination always pretty and service
able. There Is one thing about this hat
that will not strike you from just look
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

variety Is discernible in the newest de-
signs for costumes; and while there are
several radical changes to be noted in
the length of skirt and the fashioning OF
the bodice, 1t may be safely asserted
that IL each woman will wear individ-
ually the style that suits her best, she
will be able TO indulge in the pleasing
conviction that she is dressed in the
most perfect taste This rule applies
to all seasons. for there is no more i'm
artistic sight than woman costumed
according to the latest mode when this
particular style does not suit her figure
or complexion.
Do you suppose girls give up dolls
with short dressesY Well, they don't.
To be sure, they call them pattern fig
ures" now, but they are really dolls.
and the girls care about as much for
them as they used to while ago care
for their dolls. The pattern figures
have a bigger wardrobe than an average
doll ever has. In fact, the pattern has
as many gowns as It's owner. Miss
Rosebud cannot spend her time being
fitted, you know. She has 80 much to
do-matinees and theater and teas and
circles" and calls and gossip and
Broadway, and so on. So she sketches
her idea of gown she wants, and the
sketch is sent to the dressmaker, and
likewise is the pattern. The pattern Is
dressed according to the sketch, and IL
the dress suits Miss Rosebud, she SUBJ
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10
Duties of the waitress.

Although every housekeeper may
have some methods peculiarly her
own in the matter of waiting upon
the table, still there are some customs
that are almost universal in refined
households, writes Maria Parloa in
her valuable department, Everything
About the House." in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
II the water has not already been
poured, the waitress pours it as soon
as the guests sit down at the table
II there be raw oysters, they should
be served first. Usually they are ar
ranged on the plates and placed at
each PERSONS seat before the guests
come in.
When the oyster plates have been
removed the soup tureen and hot
soup plates are placed before the host
ess. The waitress lifts the cover off
the tureen, inverting it at once, that
no drops of steam shall fall from it,
and carries it from the room. The
hostess puts ladleful of soup into
each plate and hands it to the wait
ress, who places it before the guests,
going in. every case to the left-hand
side. Some hostesses always serve
the ladies first, while others serve
the guests in rotation.
The meat is set before the host, the
vegetables being placed before the
hostess or on the sideboard as one
chooses. The waitress passes each
plate as the host hands 1t to her.
She then passes vegetables, bread,
sauce, etc.
The salad is to be served by the
hostess. After that the table is
brushed and the dessert is brought in
and placed before the hostess. The
coffee follows. II fruit be served it
is passed before the coffee.
Finger bowls are brought In after
the made dessert has been served. A
dainty dolly is spread on a dessert
plate and the finger bowl placed on
this. The bowl should be about one
quarter full of water Each guest
lifts the bowl and dolly from the
plate and places them at the left
hand side. The dolly is never to be
used to wipe the fingers.
A good waitress will not pile one
dish upon another when removing
them from the table. She should be
provided with tray for all the smaller
dishes, and should remove the plates
one or two at time.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

ing at it. Put 1t on yourself. OF
course you would not wear such
a hat, you are too old and oil that, but
you do look pretty in 1t, don't you?
And there is no harm in your picking it
up from the hat-rack and putting it on.
just so you won't catch cold, while you
stand at the door waiting for the post
man TO come from across the street, OF
something like that. John will like you
in 1t. too. Maybe he will grunt, and
say, What the deuce will you wear bon
nets for when you look a sight prettlei
in hats?" or course, John ought not to
talk like that, still IL sounds sweet In
your heart to have him say that sort oil
thing. did not mention the eyes and
hair child should have for such hat.
Well, between us, anything suits q
child, and dark-blu suits all, except
some black-haired brunettes. The
bright-red on the hat, however, will
make 1t becoming to even them.
Copyright, 1892.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10
A Great .monor.-

In the years of his highest reputa-
tion, Daniel Webster was favored
with degree of personal adulation
and ~todying" which was not al.
together agreeable to him.
1T is related that on one occasion,
when public reception was given to
him att hotel in Boston, particu-
larly obsequlous old ofiicer-seeker was
introduced. The man fiattered Web
ster and ground his own ak, bowing
and scraping, until the great man
was tired OF him, and bidding him
good-day, settled down into the near
est chair.
But the man, instead of passing on
and giving a chance TO the next
conner, fingered near and seemed TO
have something still on his mind,
though he looked very blissful.
Webster observed this, ind said, not
very good-naturally:
"May / ask you, sir, IL you want
anything more Of me?"
"Oh--oh, mol" said the man, smirk-
ingly; ~only, perhaps Ilmay be per-
mitted to remark that am proud to
say that my hat is having the inesti-
mable honor TO occupy tie same chair
with Daniel Webster!"
Webster had, as a natter OF fact,
sat down on the mans tall beaver
hat, and crushed IL out OF shape. -
Youths Companion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

mits her sweet self to the dressmaker's
hands. So when Miss Rosebud wants
to show her friend, Miss Blue Belle, a
certain gown of her repertoire, she does
nothing so vulgar as to display the dress
itself. No, indeed. she touches the lit
tie silver bell. and when Benson APP
pears, she is directed to fetch the pat
tern with such and such gown on, and
forthwith 1t appears. or course
oil this sounds very business-like,
but don't believe that the girls don't
regularly play with the patterns and
get as much fun out OF it as they used
out of their dolls. This pattern device
is less of luxury and more of a neces-
sity to the overworked society woman
and married belle. Such a one has
maid clever enough to dress the pat
tern, and, this dress on, the pattern
goes to the dressmaker, or even across
TO a Partisan firm. Miladi does not
submit to the miseries OF fitting but
once, just for the finishing touches.
The dress Is exactly modelled from the
pattern, detailed measurements 10
about thousand or more figures have
been given of madam's proportions, and
trained skill has been at the gown, so
one fitting Is quite enough. All, me, 1t
Is nice to be rich. / know of one dcting
husband who has sent to Paris a statu-
cite OF his wife, a perfect likeness as to
features, and this statuette is to be
copied and the result made into pat
tern" so the gowns will have the ad-
vantage OF madams beauty to assist
the dress makers in a conception of the
work to be done. Here is an idea for
adorers who have exhausted the pres
ont liat Of riffs and now sich for eoma-
comfort them,
Millinery is the subject OF three pic
lures in this article. The bonnet shown
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

of whose many estates was that OF
LONE, which was added to the
family name. Senior de LONE studied
in the famous college of Barcelona,
and subsequently pursued the study Of
law. Entering a diplomatic career,
he was employed in the Spanish State
Department in 1869, and in 1872 was
made third secretary in the Ministry
of State. In the following year he
was attached to the Spanish legation
in Japan; In 1875 was sent to Brus-
sells; In 1877 became Secretary of
Legation at Montevideo; in 1880 was
advanced to the Secretaryship Of
Legation at Buenos Ayres, and was
for time charge d'affaires.
In June, 1881, he became Secretary
Of Legation at Paris, and in October
of the year following became First
Secretary of Legation in Washington.
At the time of the suicide of the
minister, Senior Barca, he was charge
d'affaires, and his services were largely
appreciated in connection with the
adjustment of the fllibuster troubles.
In 1884 he was transferred to Berlin
as First Secretary; in 1886 he was the
Spanish delegate to the international
Congress for the consideration OF
commercial questions of Importance.
In the same year he became the rep
resentative of Spain in Montevideo.
where his services commanded wide
commentator. After serving for a
time as chief of the section Of COM
merce and consulates in the Spanish
Ministry he has now been made Min
lister at Washington. Thus he has
for twenty years been continuously
engaged in the diplomatic service OF
his country.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10
A Canal Reopensd.

Health is largely dependent upon regular
habit OF body. The bowels act as an impor-
tant canal for the carrying Of waste matter Of
the system. They. together with the kidneys
and pores. are outlets for debris whose pres
encei s fatal to the body's wciI-being. Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters is no violent purgativc,
but gentle laxative admirably adapted to the
wants of the constipated. 1t never gripes and
wrenches the intestines as all drastic cathar-
tics do. but produces an action akin to that of
an effort Of nature. -Biliousness. indigestion.
with their associate manifestation, costive-
ness. are speedily and completely remedied by
this fine corrective. which also conquers mala-
ria, sick headache. kidney and rheumatic
trouble, and checks premature decay.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

Is dainty one made of the silvery
green that comes only In oats. The
sheaf is made wreath-shape, and lies
close to the hair. the metallic yet
soft threads OF the beard" OF the oats
mingling with the hair as IL waves from
the face. Through the crown the hair
shows; or, If you prefer, the space can
be quite filed by the perky little bow on
top and to one side. This bow is of
rose-colored satin. Somehow. the sight
of 1t there brings to mind the little
pink flower that grows mid the wheat,
and then you decide Il was the face,
not the Low 1t all, that brought up that
line. and you fill out the quotation,
And, oh, she looked sweet" SO she Is
bound to, or II isn't the bonnet's fault.
The wreath OF oats stops either
side of the pretty knot OF hair,
and from here narrow velvet
strings are drawn TO knot under the
ear The strings are on one side, Just
the shade OF moss-green that looks
prettiest in velvet and that best har-
mOnizes with The sllyery green Of tie
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10
All for So Cents.

The Monon Route has added to Its al
ready splendid equ pment two brand ne "
dining cars. which are now in daily service
on the fast day trains tetween Chicago
and Louisville.
These cars are models OF convenience.
comfort, and beauty, and are operated on
the la carte plan. which means that a pas
senger can get any thing he wants and pay
only for what he gets. An elegant steak,
with bread. butter. coffee, or tea. with
cream. is served for only IS cents
Watch for the Monon's new schedule "a
A.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10
800 Reward. 800.

The readers of this paper viii be pleased
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that 10 Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure
now known 70 tne medicsL Iraterni.y; CataTI NH
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure IL
taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
destroying the foundation OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building mp the
constitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address, +. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. o.
aTSold by Druggists, 75c
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

Y readers to the
number Of h alt a
dozen have written
to ask why / do not
give fashion sketch
es of backs as well
as fronts. So / do,
every on &C In
awhile, and right
here / show { W o
vie W 9 OF a new
house gown. 1t may
be taken as a model
by those who make
their own dresses,
and who want TO
sec how skirts are
now being cut and
draped. A pleasing
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
thst 1t is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently cure habitual
constipation, well-informed people will
not buy other laxatives, which act for q
time, but finally injure tho system.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10
Do Not blow Out q Light.

II your wick is dirty, II your oil is
poor, II your wick doesn't ht its slide
tightly, then sparks may drop from the
wick into the oil chamber, or the wick
may fall through It's tube into the oil.
The greatest danger with an oil lamp is
In blowing 1t out; don't do that, but
turn 1t out.-New York Sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

GLASS with a wire core is a new mate
rial made in Dresden, the glass being
fused to the wire while in a plastic
state. The adhesion is said to remain
perfect under severe huctuation of tenn
per0ture.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10
Zine Playing Cards.

Send 10 ceuts in STAMPS to John Sebas-
tian, Gen'l Ticket and Pass. Agt, c., r l.
& 2. R'y. Chicago, for a pack of the "Rock
Islandn PLAYING Cards They are acknowl-
edged the best, and worth Eve times the
cost. Send money order or postal note for
soc. and will send ave packs by express.
nranaid
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10
short OF Young Men.

So serious are the results OF the alb
sence of the summer-resort young, man
from Estili Springs, KY, that the man
ayers advertise their promise to give
to the first young with dress suit who
applies his board for a week free OF