davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
COUNTRY BOARD.

NJ aes ssi.sn,iai. sansrSsssi 70 N ssso x n:
Mss Mss ANDERSON. ariss-SIs. " Z" V. ss..s The
WANrED-A FEW SUMNER BoARDERs
MILTON rsryr M T ci.i1s county as' to
WANTED - srNNER BoARpERs AT FAIR
grove. sc,.a ,arS md sn,,aaiatians ,rrs 81 ~
week :sil.lT,n hslf rr'oe. Mrs. c. ". HorL o.s-
WANTED SUMNER BosRprRs Ply PRIVATE
w family ON e.isr II MoS-a-scsk, Va. heart os ta-
,s .llss ' aSs n syfs NE Tor '.r,ss .aa
DARK vIEw HOUSE,. opr,sIrE PUBIIc PARK
and baths. HOME comforts and FRS l.ss scron,-
BisER. Berkeley Springs. WA S.e:a.
NJ ANTFD- FOUR GENTLEMEN BoARDERs
Asar .ssT 'i fSfs E..s tI Tsa w. 'h" ..@n
MoNTsyLvA WILL REOPEN INV A..
VI pheasant hou-e with rorrh-~. abundance Il
sSss.. ss;s JANIS. koHhd s Es s
county. Va. j.s-h
nAK GROVE. LANHAM's STATION. n ANDP
CONN ani.,ins TSea,. Ssau,,ial i.s% and .isas
~ sd;irrss 'ii' howsfR' sST%r'isins 1ri,t..
ofhce. Treasury Department t-+l~'
EIRsT-IAss SIMMER BOARD TIFlu
ton mountain -iTesm bass n.Sins ans -snsrs A..
lightful climate. two msils dsiy shurh .>. phys.
% q Yer ye.l, sddl-ss NJ. JANE cITN, l.s,,-
CHATEAU DE CoNTEE CoNTEE STATION I6
y miles firm Washington. On B. and 10. n. X Lam,
siry rcsns. h-sutifnl lawn abundance u mih SAD
fruit table unsurpassed HORSE aud cir--
lars NJ Star ofrs, for further particulars addr.~s
the Misses DEAkl>s Laurel. Prince tseorseS rount,
Nd. )els2w'
GUNNER BoARDfRs ACCOMMODATED AT
- 6reenholm. l-sutiful country amuns 'h-
Mari land hills 40 ards frun d-jot larse
wide pur'hes. shady lawns, god board. water sud
fruits. Mrs b. ID. CHAMBERS. AdAm~to~n. Fr.-i-
erick CO.. Md ie4tss
A HEALTHY LOCATION az MILES FROM
~ Woctstockl: socd fsre and reasonable rates. NIL
do well hy corresponding with Particulars given
! on application. Clio. MOORE. Mood-tock. Va. H-y
nATLANDs. LoUDOUN COUNTY. VA. THE
~ home Of Mr.. X. y Garter, will oIsen for brsrr-
Franklin St. bstimore. i.4-i.t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

WANTED-COCNTRY BOARD A GENTLE
w with wife. grown daughter, two small chill
drrn and nurse, farm house with plenty of shade.
grass, good country fare, high ground not too far
iet-tit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

E>OR SALE OR RENT-A BIG BARGAIN
= s;res land. ,hre. dw.llins. and outbuiidns.. in
5000 order, good alter, &c. 100 rods from landver
station on b. and p r. X. rent els " l. WILL
kERSON. 6S3 r st. NV. ~; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
L,oR sALE-yEHICLEs. VEHICLES. VEHICLES
PFARCF- IAWTON 4 NrGFYNOIDS
FOR SALE-PIANOS

INOR SAI.E-SI2J WILL BUY A FIRST-CLASS
Il square piano. in good condition, beautiful CASE
sweet tone; TO leave the city soon Call at 20
ID jetj-;It'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w AN IED- MAO SIMULTANEOUS
WANTED-To PURCHASE LIVERY AND SALE
Box ABS s. ar 81 o interest " same for cash.
WANTED-A COLLEGE GRADUATE NEEDING
w quiet wishes home nth a refined CHRISTIAN
W =; s.is T15s SCHOOL TEACHER ssem
ssSa;
XVANTED-TO PURCHASE GENERAL. ELEC-
star d ssssi business give full particulars Az E.
WANTED-TO BUY A LIGHT EXPRESS WAGON
eas'p New 3aIk az. Dsc and SH i4th T. NV
WANTED-CAsH PAID FOR FURNITURE. CAR
Ess fsashsr beds &c en, hS Id
ea tHa GHs aS
WANTEDLA FEW SHARES OF GARRETT PARK
c stGsk give number e. shares and lowest Sash
w proof that the regulator is reliable Also
p1ice toS Snss snd
WANTED--IT KNOWN E; E. ,BURGEE. 1909 g
w St, machinist and model maker. repairs sewing
reels &c Mail orders promptly attended TO- my7ot'
WANTED-TO BUY OR RENT AT ONCE.
or IS IS
bldg, $50 F ST. NV. je3-8t
WANTED-TO TRADE KODAK CAMERA, No. ;.
s sDS value Can be seen at 'ls st. NV j s2HN
WANTED-GENTs' SUMNER SUITS TO CLEAN
delivered T. ei Posfg S n e1f ~
AND FOR ASD
s sn 1sf desns store vi s
WANTED-w H. FRENCH. THE WELIrENOwN
birds + RSM SSas At scHaIp s Bird
NTFD-TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT-REM-
w ingtpn Smith. calisraph. Hammond: &C.: first,
only
Bly2O go + st. NV.
a ERR S OFF RAT
me ssss5 and Clock repairing. Established is7s
WANTED-CAsH, PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND
w SILVER old and new iewelry. dentist gold, coins.
and
and Licensed dealer. 61S 9th st. NV. my6-1m'
E9n Re best
other makes that we have taken in exchange: rent
S afs ss ns fIssSS
EXGEAMGE NEW Of sEG2NP
new or second hand. THE CYCLERIEs. 1704 st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND HOTEL PRO
HsT
NAN 5 i7 n ST. naW EssSlissea IN ISL nee
fe16-y
WANTED-wILLIAM C. FRIZZELL, PIANO
w tuner. 623 9th st. W. Orders from Md. Va.
and all of the District by mail will receive prompt
attention. Frstclass tuning at lowest rates. fe10tf
WANTED = OPIUM AND WHISKY HABITS
w cured at home without pain book of particulars
sent free; B: NJ WOOLLEY. NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Office 10i1e Whitehall ST. ja.S9-1y
WANTED STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w remodeling works feathers renovated mattresses
made over; furniture steamed and moths destroyed.
F. H. YOUNGs. 14O2 Pa. ave Telephone 1OOS2. fl3
WANTED-FINE HORSES BOARDED-DRIv-
w ing saddle and carriage horses taken at Ash Hill
stock farm horses kept in condition; exercised the
road and track; 9rooined daily Gen. f. F. Beale,
proprietor Telephone direct to farm, 1I9-3 J. W.
RIDGWAY. Manager ja1Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
DoARDERs WANTED.

RoARDERs WANTED
I~ish to take few bosrier- for the simmer months.
good location. good board, RAwl-y springs and Mas
ssnetta water fr-sh every day ref-rsnc. given and
required
Mrs. u. s. LEWIS.
3e46t Harrtsonburs Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
A NEIGHBoR N. WILL coNFfR Favor BY
Office. IL
(uvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. send 10 cents
y. W. FLYNN. A. NJ, Ivy Institute.
)e6-lm Southwest 18th and ste q. ~.
IL THE PERSON WHO RETURNED CLASSIC
by mail the 18th viii send the ether articles they
will be paid for trouble. t-4-s'
I osT-s25 REWARD FOR THE 5000 NOTE
L. lost by =. \. HooNsf MAY p, lSt.. No qoes-
tons asked If returned a. the nI.kef. - q Hoover.
stalls 90 and u. 9Th 81 wing. az f11b sth ~.
Jei-:r
n ADIEs AND GENTLEMEN WHO APPRECIATE
L. excellence please call examine WORK and sst
prices. WI cost nothing and may save you much.
apls-;m q. q. DENTAL ASSN. 1th md d ss.s
A UTHoRIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
"A Communioations prcn9ay @fsendsd ~, coa1d<n-
tial. Telephone. $40. Omre open AL hour. WA
SPRiNe TRADE BRINGS FORTH an INCREASED
- demand for Eents' SECONDHAND ciofhiw B<sf
prizes pad Addrcss csn II yCsTnS OLD 6TATD.
6l9 81. NV sSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

E>oR RENT-BY r. o. .HOLIZMAN. REAL. Es-
Il tate and Insurance Bruter. ldkh and + 81. NV.
UNFURNIsHhD HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
SPECLALTIES.

ELDCTRIcIry-A POSITIVE CUkE: QUIck.
~ SURF. piess,nt pnrihes t4.s Hood toses q. 90
fs.ling fr.s.d d. AAHWAkp. l0z 80 - ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

LNOR RENT-A- 8. CAYwOOD, acs3 9TH ST. n W.
11OS st, mi, l2r $50 IS 1900 18th ST. 81 A. Ar. ID 30
2ebO Il st nal, lr 60. 90 Store sfse Fla Il &C
Store cor 18th Nd av 2OS fifth ST NV, Or. Ii O0
sw b. 90 Rear 20lO H NV, Ar. IL &C
4.l} LIST st 40 OLA 9TH st NV, 10 &C
1}S ave. NV Sr % 40 Rear 1919 9Th 81, 5r. 10 &c
11.s3 Pa NV, 90 Rear 11:, Pa 10. OC
1918 9th st NV, 1r.. 2l 90 S Draper's al Ar Ot
!46 Fla NV, 6r. 20. 90 Pomeroy ST bet I'd 4 3D.
l5l1 st NV. Or II 90 SITS NV 9. N
$40 9th st l6. "a 643 sumner ST. Ar. q
21) AZ st NV 81. :5r rs. 90 Rear Wilson 4rS "
Cor. 9th and SITS. unfurnished for Housekeeping
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
BOARDING.

At THE FREDONIA. GOOD BOARD AND ROOM
"A for three months, at 80 and up. je6-6t
i Newport, 14ol Mass. ave. Best table board at
moderate prices. te4-}ts
a REFINED FAMILY WOULD LIKE THREE OR
N four table boarders for the summer; Franklin
Park Address 1912 18th st. NV. Je1-6t'
THE SOUTHERN. 81 18TH ST; RESORT FOR
81 per week newly refitted elegant rooms; near vii
lardfs and points VI interest J. Z. WATSON. Mgr,
Willy
EsTABLIsHED 1s70-W: 8. Japan. DEALER
II In Diamonds Watches Jewelry, Silver Ware, &C.,
6O4 9th ST. w. third doSt above +. Fine watch spd
jewelry repairing speciality. ssl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
INSURANCE.

MUTUAL fEoTEcLIoN FIEI INsuEANck %.
M OF THE u. CIVILIAN BAii.ASYYNE Pc
sdent- JAMES u FITCH, Secretary. Issues rolis1ss
NJ unusually how rates and each islrsr SHARES In the
compsay. 1@0B q ST nv. ,n:s3-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

LrOR RENT-UNFURNIsHEp
3l9 ilth ssnS, Tor NJ. Mbsn, Tsnusasts~n :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

A SOLID INVESTMENT.
IA BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES
FORT MEYER HEIGHTS.
On the W and A. Electric railroad. overlooking the
entire city of Washington and the Potomac river.
LOTS J0XlO0 AND LANCER
Electric X. X. will soon be in operation. which will
Place residents Of the Heights within fifteen minutes
ride OF center OF the city Been market not quite
year. Large number Of lots sold, handsome cot
tages being erected and streets graded.
Call or write for maps and particulsrs-
je1-1m 90 and 95. Atlantic bldg. $50 st. NV
E>OR SALE-MY ELEGANT FRAME HOUSE
Il with larre lawns and nne shade; II you want q
country home near Washington. convenient 20 or
nice drive this is baryain must sell at once
terms Address Box %. star office. nlyZ1-2w.
LNOR SALE. VERY CHEAPi,-Two NEAT COT
tages with large lots, in the beautiful and health
full village Of Charlton Heights miles from this city
the main line of the b. and o. railroad only small
cash payment required. balance monthly For partic-
mys6-Iot VIC. puvALL. se5 Fst. NV.
E,OR sALE-NEw COTTAGE ON BI.ACkIsToNE's
Il Island; superb location; improved grounds; salt
water fshing, grabbing and bathing; mosquitoes
or malaria J. FRED. KELLEY. Atlantic building.
IHOK sALE-AT FOREST GLEN. MD. EIGHT
miles from city. ON Metropolitan branch B. and o..
'n %yfs lin " 10" p j. 4 HfRfFoRD. 141sG~
NOR sALE-BEAUTIFUI NEW RESIDENCE on
= Anacostia Heights. Overlooking city and river;
nace. +. J. PUTNAM, IS Franklin 81. Anacos,ia.
ID. C. myo-lm.
INOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-TAKoMA PARK,
Il Oak ave.-Beautiful home. less than two squares
siT repiaces ana crates elegant wood anteis nearly
an .cre Of gronnd; nne Shade, oak. CHESTNUT, ke.
prug.syty. Call on or address OWNER l;s.2 ST. n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
LOR SALE

GREAT BARGAIN.
$40 DOWN AND 81 PER MONTH
Handsome Upright Piano: grand scale full octave
rare chance viii be sold for $40 the above pay
ments.
F. G. SMITH,
te3 ls25 PENN. AVE. NV.
INOR SALE-A HANDSOME DARK CASE SQUARE
Il grand knabe piano. nearly and in elegant con-
ditiOn; choice and selected instrument finely I'm
shed, with richly carved eSs aud Tyre very fun and
tne singing tone. cost 500 be had for 81
Payments; handsome stool and q cover with it, THE
PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS. 9l3 Pa. ave.
Iny3l
LroR SALE-SoHMER UPRIGHT PIANO; STYLE
u u; ebony case used eleven months; cost 94.J0;
will sell Tor ssco spot cash. Address C. ID. l. Star
Office. my24-2ws
L'0R SAI.E-$l3l WILL BUY AN EXCELLENT Up
Il right piano. HUGO W0RCH CO., ysp 18th st.
and shipped. Sohmer Piano Agency. my2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

"ANTED-ISDUsTRIA INSURANCE AGENTS.
w biz commissions ESQ week made by our regu-
lar AGENTS steady positions guaranteed Call al Office
my1s-lm II. n W. PATTERSON. COZ 1th ST. NV
VVANTED DUNDORE-s EMPLOYMENT Blu
w reau. conducted by ladies-men and women white
and eolOred for all kinds OF domestic labor city states
and springs with references 9Os 81. nayslm'
Observation-Disclosures TO TAKE PRAc-
w teal continuous Irritation; 81. 30 month, in
advance. Shorthand Instruction classes orgail-
fzing- EVENING SCHOOL OF DIcIATION, 2l3 &
ST. NV. mylo-1m'
TED-STENOGRAPHERs AND REMING-
w ton Typewriter operators directed TO positions;
EMPLOYEES provided competent steno<Taphsrs and
B<lnIsrton oyer charge for services WlCk-
OFF, SEANANS q BENEDICT. Remington Type
writer Once. sth and j Sta NV. se29-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

I>OR RENT
8 St ne, 6r.. all so 90
2212 and 22l4 G St n w. rooms, all m f..... 30 90
Store Cal St and I'd st. n. ,dwg, 6r..... 81 30
317 Spruce ST., rooms, . NJ. i............. Is 10
n Capitol et 8 rooms, O. fni,,.,,........,, ~ 20
1913 Spruce St. Or all M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % 20
and IL n 6r., all m. i................ p 80
'' - '' VI - " BARNES i WEAVER. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

WANTED-PUPILs IN REToUCHING; WORK
w well paid and IN good demand when cuIuTetent
good city references. A. W WELLS.
3e:5-lw- .s., lOfh - N .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

NANTED-A COLORED BOY SIXTEEN YEARS
w Of to a<Siss in the bar and 10 make himself
generally useful and to come we'll recommended
ApDly BAR r star Office It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
WANTED-HELP.

VXrANTFD- COOKS MAIDS WAITRESS SEAM
w stress. nurses. wsiters. chamternaisi> kitchen
helv city hotels and resorts ready for
engaxensnfs. DICKS AGENCY. 6I3 9TH St N. W
i-t-.bts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

WANTFD-MAN WITH PUSH IN EACH CITY,
w town and hamlet 10 introduce the fastest selling
household article record over a million sold in
Philadelphia Will pay competent person 81 per day.
Address, with stamp. W. Ii. WILLIAMSON, ~ s.
9Th ST.. PHILADELPHIA. Pa my:9s2In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

"ANTED-A MAN COOK; UNDERSTANDS THE
w business thoroughly and has good references.
Address 10 + 81. Sw jeti-.9t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

"ANTED-A YOUNG MAN IN REAL ESTATE
w once rapid shorthand and tyrewritsr; references
with applieatiyn salary - weekly. Address. in
handwriting " sixty words. Boz 80 Star Office.
je.S.Gs
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22

The little Roman boy watches with de
light the preparation for the befana In tht
public squares Of Rome, for the befaDs
is the witch who rides on q broomstick.
She Is a female Santa Claus who brings
presents TO a good child and a bunch Of
rods to bad one. Her worship is cele
brated on Christmaseve to the noisy sound
of trumpets and all manner Of unearthly
noises. Then the boy goes TO the Church
of St. Augustine to see the little Jesu,
child lying on the lap Of its holy mother.
He hears the most charming music and
singing choristers swinging the censer be
fore the host, while above his head
Michael fights with the dragon.
The little Roman sees the splendid pro
cession Of the cardinals in their gorgeous
red and white robes, as he goes down the
broad marble steps on each side Of which
beautiful statues stand in inches. His
mother, poor Dominica, peasant OF the
Campagna, kneeis and makes the sign Of
the cross and tells her boy that this IL
Christmas, the day on which the Jesus
child was born to take his sins away.
Again he wanders with her through the
market place. Every one gives him play
things, fruits and cakes, and a rich for
eigner tosses him lire.
The little Antonio asks her why. and his
mother tells him it is Christmas, but not
so gay as when she was little girl. fol
then the "pifferari"-the shepherds from
the mountains--came in their short cloaks,
with ribbons round their pointed hats, tc
play on their bagpipes before every image
of the Virgin. Then they go again to the
church-the beautiful Church of Ava Coeli
to hear the "angel girls" make Christmas
speeches to welcome the little Christ child,
and as he looks at the image Of the Ma
donna, all hung with jewels, he wishes it
were Christmas all the year round.-Phila
delphia Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
Roast Pig for Christmas,

A roasted pig is oftener served as q
Christmas dish in the south than in the
north, and this is the approved Virginia
method of cooking it:
When roasted whole pig should not he
under nor above 8 weeks old. Scald ou
the inside, rub with pepper and salt, fill
with stufing of the liver, heart and has
lets, stewed, seasoned, chopped and mixed
with mashed potato, to which has been
added a large spoonful of butter, some
hard boiled eggs and thyme and parsley
chopped fine. Bend the fore legs under the
body, the hind legs forward under the pig,
and skewer in position. Rub with butter
and sprinkle with pepper and salt. Place
in a deep baking pan with bunch OF
herbs, pour on quart of boiling water
and invert second baking pan over the
top that it may steam until entirely done.
Basic often. When of a fine brown place
the pig kneeling in large dish edged
with thick fringe of parsley. Sift pow.
dered cracker over it and put a red apple
or an orange in the mouth. It 10 best eaten
cold.-Louisville Courier-Jpurnal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22

AS Christmas times approach the
charitably inclined ought to be look
Ing about for worthy families who are
10 oe remembered. OF course there
are tramps who will not work: men
VINO spend their last penny for drink:
there are thieves and idlers who do
not deserve to be bountifulIy fed, but
the honest poor should be provided
for or at least assisted. One of tho
brightest spots in the memory of mapy
people is helpfulness well bestowed
Napoleon has always had reautation
for this kind Of work and the HOLIDAYS
of 1892 will probably prove no excep-
tion to the rule.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22

some ofour exchanges are demand.
ing further modification OF the spce OF
the ballot In this State. In the first
ballot the bland space, In which to
make the cross mark for a straight
ticket' was at the side of the name OF
the party; now 1t is above the name OF
the party. Still the thinkers are un.
nappy, and some of them want the
Dlank space restored to the position i,
nrst occupied. Wouldn't it be a pret.
" good idea to let the appearance OF
the ballot remain unchanged long
enough for people to become familiar
with it?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
SCRIBNER's
MAGAZINE
FOR 1898.
PARTIAL PROSPECTUS.

FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT
will continue the first serial to appear in a maga
zine from her pen for many years, entitled
"THE ONE KNEW THE BEST OF ALL"
H.C. Bunner
will furnish a series of six sketches entitled "Jersey
Street ard Jersey Line" Illustrated.
Robert Grant
will relate the further experience Of Fred. and
Josephine in "a Sequel to the Reflections of
Married Man." Illustrated.
Harold Frederic
will contribute political novel Of great power, en-
Titled The Copperhead.
BY the Author of "Jerry."
Miss 3. B. Elliott, the author of "Jerry," will
write realistic story of life among the Tennessee
mountsineers, "The Durket sperret."
Personal "Reminiscences.
Some unpublished letters of Carlyle to Edward
Irving and Others, dealing with part OF oarlyies
life far different from that brought out in the re-
cent literature of Carlyle "reminiscences: heeol-
ections Of Lincoln and Sumner. BY the late
Marc uis de Chambrun. Both articles are iull OF
new matter. An Artist in Japan. By Robert
Blum who has Just returned from residence OF
nearly two years in that country. 'A6undantly
illustrated by the author. d1storlc moments,
1892 will be continued by some particularly strlk-
| ing papers, among them several by the great war
| correspondents, william II. Russell, Archibald
Forbes, and others.
Mems Occupations
A series of articles on the life work of men in
many callings--the chief ways exclusive OF pro-
| fessions) in which men earn their livelihood.
The Worlds Fair in Chicago.
series will be published later in the year CIV
ing the impressions made by the exhibition upon
different observers of note, both American and
foreign; and many Of these observers Will be also
artists who will illustrate their own articles.
| Miscellaneous Articles.
Further contributions to the Poor in Great Cities.
Mre Burnett's illustrated paper on the London
plau for Home aid to Invalid Children, etc. OF
special interest also will be Professot Heiprin'
authoritative account of the Peary Relief Expedit
ion (iustrated,) very interesting article by DC
taye Uzanne on the exhibition Of Woman's Ar
now going on in Paris, and articles upon artistic
subjects, accounts of travels, etc., etc.
The Illustrations
of the year will represent the work not only Of th.
welLknown illustrators, but many drawings VII
also appear by artists who are best known a.
painters.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
cnRsrMas oREENs
Some Suggestions - 70 the DisPositios
and Arrnngemenf Of Them

Some Suggestions - 70 the Disposiuou
and Arrangements Of Them
As q rule the branches OF holly that bear
many branches upon them will not be 80
fresh and full Of leaves As the others. Bay
a few branches that are well filed With
berries; then be generous with the greeneI
branches. Pile all but q few As fat as
possible, putting on top those having Der
ries. Cover these with the plain branches,
and tie. When you get them home, sprinkle
we'll and place on the cellar floor. They viii
keep fresh for a week or two. II you buy
laurel, put the bunch In a pail OF water
and sprinkle; then place in the cellar.
It is best not to put up the decorations
until the afternoon before Christmas. The
halls, sitting room, dining room and library
are the most appropriate pla,es for the
holly. Place large branches over mantels
and sideboard and some Of the pictures.
Fill the fireplaces with large dishes con
tanning holly and laurel, unless you are tc
have a fire at once. Have long sprays Of
English ivy in small, wide mouthed bot
ties which can be hung behind picture
frames. Irvine the ivy around the sup
porting wires and the frames. Do not hang
the greens near a fire or over a register.
They curl and wilt very quickly when ex-
posed to dry heat
At least week before Christmas get al
the florists about fifty cents worth of the
green stuff called Wandering jew" This
will fill several bowls and vases. Arrange
it gracefully in the various dishes and I'll
with water. After wiping the outside Of
the receptacles perfectly dry, place on the
corners of mantels, bookcases, etc. Change
the water every other day. To do this dC
not disturb the plants; simply hold tht
vase under the faucet and let the fresh wa
ter run until all the old is displaced. In &
weeks time the vines will have grown intt
a graceful, luxuriant mass, and with cart
they can be kept in this condition fol
months.
Smilax, asparagus, fern and other deli
cate vines can be used for pictures anC
statuary; but the expense puts them out o
the reach Of the majority of people. Their,
is hardy wild fern which all florists keel
now and sell for about ten cents dozel
sprays. Buy a few dozen Of these anC
place them on the cellar floor. Sprinkl
well and they will keep for weeks. A larg
! bowl filed with these and few flower
will make an effective piece for the cente
| of the dinner table; or the bowl can b
placed on q low table in any of the rooms
These suggestions are for people with mod
est purses.-Maria Parloa in Ladies' Hom
| Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22

SPEAKING of an income tax the
Recorder arks: ''Do the great body
of American mechanics and farmers
want this new burden placed upon
their shoulders ?" AS the PROPOSE
tion Is to limit the tax to incomes
above $4,000 or perhaps $4,000, 1t is
not likely that the ''great body Of
American mechanics and farmers
would be made any more round.
shouldered than they now are be this
new burden.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22

PREsIDENT-ELECT .Cleveland's Re-
form Club speech was good one. Re-
publicans confess to be disappointed
because he did not more explicitly en-
ter upon his policy, but they should re-
member that Mr.. Cleveland will not
take the oath Of Office for several
months yet.