davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

THE MEXICAN REBELLION.

The Handful of Rebels Carrying Things
with ~ High Hand Mormo, Coiontsts
Relieved of Horses and Arms-Troops
I'm Route and y Battle May lie Expect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

Irwin W. Lafimorr,phys cal director
OF Y. N. G. A., Dt- Mhurs, Ia, fuy -
no eau oIusuirntluusly recUmuru
Chanborlain,s Pain Balm 90 atplHc
pymnRsts, bicyclH's, loot hnl player
and the profession ~ generation urui-sf,
sptalns AMI disl1C itiou.; also Eos snr'
ness and stiffness @ the isclcs. NJ
LnrlmOre has used two hlttltH ~ DO
Pain BALM and N enthusiastic On be-.
praise of tho remedy. Wien HiYli.
before the paris become swollen 10 VI
effect cure iu 0ut-hnll the Tim
usually required. olsl cures fh um
tism. For sale uS u &. NJ. L. bu.
Dept. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
WHH TEX DESERBT EEYS SHOUha
BIZ SUBSCRIBED FOR TX PREFER.
ENCE 70 ANY OTHER PAPER.

Ill l. Tao ORGAN of tho CAarch Q,
Jesus christ oi Laitor.day Saints, and
he authorised medium through which
lie vlows, Wishes aud Instructions Of the
church Authoriilo. arc expressed ans
given TO tho Saints.
At may always DO relied upon -.
advocating or de,onding tlo r.gnt lido u
every question proper Tor publie Journals
ouos. upon.
s-I.is dovo.oi a. tho micro, o Z the
r.a,:cr.dhv Sainis. aud hes, frein H. in
rcption. yalAutly defended lolr rgh's
aud advocated tho principles On which
thcy believe; and o,Ury lattcr-duy Saln.
,.uuld therefore, feel under ohi.gn tons TO
il his part IN helping 20 sustain ~.
TT 70 not published Tor lpsoulatiou,
md nsvsr has boon hui for tho gnoi
which q Ia capable of accomplishing iha
f1nts, n any here iu duived ffom 70.
ding devoted iu c1''IuF i's rphufu -
.rfulnsss AID loUcnmug DO commu-
uiN.
81 So doing 10 utmost 10 establish
1ms lndusIirs, uWorg which are iRpef
.aklur Hud tyuc founding, s,nrooiy pug
I'd olsotroplg'irg 20 branches uoros'u y
u Tho development aud independence Of
Loo community. hut which, during their
uhnoy (which In this Territory they
BIZ SO no, yet pns.c o., can only Be carried
100 1t q pesurlAry lOU,
6-Thero ia NO danger Of any sub
,cribor 10 The NEWS failing Ia get what b,
iuuscribes iog through failure Of the bus.
.usss and n Suspension ~ tho publication
"A result In the case Of hundreds oi
newspaper ventures overy year.
TT IL printed In reade6ls typo, sS
that oven the aged can peruso II without
difficulty or danger IN tholr oyesight.
s.-Ii II free fr0m Objectionable adver
Elements, 20 that no parent need foal
that his childron will have heir mind
corrnp cd from having access to ~ Ia
fact, Il refuses thousands Of dollars wort.
~ the best paying advertisements annu
ally, because It Il devoted 10 the mora
and spiritual interests Of Ito readers In
stead OF to getting gain At their expense
0.-Its tone IL not regulated by publi
opinion nor the hope Of gaining subsorib
ers or Advertisements. IL advocates tina
which ia right and condemns that whicl
" wrong, regardless Of results, nnAnciA
/ or Otherwise.
lO.-lt never nRuseatea Its readers By
pAlminE oil columns OF soli.psAise 70
news Items,
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
and resorts to no subterfugos 70 Undue
people 10 subscribe but on the contrary
prefers to stand on ils own merits, ~ tn
peoples newspaper, with a promise onl!
n do lts utmost to give lie patrons tn
full value Of their moneys promis
which It has endoayorsd to faithful.
keep In the past
i2.-In conclusion, II LAiter-da,
Saint can afford to subscribe for only on
newspaper, that paper should DO III
DEsEREr NEws and II more than ont
tho NEWS should invariably DO the hru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
TRUST COMPANY,

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah. win 4.
Pos'is greater than all others combinsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

That 10 have pcrir hoal,n yen mutt
have pure blood, ana ihv nrtt Wny u
have pure blood BE- 10 take H0nu's Sale
sapariila, the trtl blcod purnr. gui
sirenglh builder. IL cxpr. Ml ain %
sctufula, salt rh,um and all ut.tr
humots, and ~ the same time builds
up tho whole system and gives nerve
strength.
Hoods Pills NAV hn has ly mpil fir
2jc, Of C.l. Hood q o. lowell, Mas. 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
sunsoRIrrIos RArEsi

". No. No No
5000 $500 $3.50 Sl,oo
Semi Westiy...., 300 i.76 100 40
Dessret Weekly. $50 l.6O
Address all communications 70
TILE DEsERET NEWS 90,
ala L@kA nAA-.- ulAaA.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
Fin S Assortment and Loves, TTICss.
Send for c taloiu2..
PURE California WINES.
H.L uOOLLACOTT,

Igi8 Ias 81 sPEfS0 sTHEEE
LOO ~ c[mrsECl, Cal.
MIKE 3 cPrClALTN ~ rurc rtiifor-
'n|a.N isae. so. NH. Iu cuHca of one doc "a
qUAIsr. u. d ~ % iiuIIfcg 90 any part Utah
un thr Hnn Uf thn fAlruHd twn rnsls tlu
hitursl Tor all. cnutHining D bottles TORT
q lo" irf Auguit 70. H Notltt sherry hot.
lie tiusrAtul bottles uid Grape hrandy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-05
HlStorYczno bumorystyczne
obra2M
= RoEJ 1553-go
napisa} W. L.
Geese druga.)
-::a8g:s-
(Dokohczenle.)
(Dokohczenle.)

O oddziale, kt6ry tworzy, i
proponuje, abym Sc do jego
oicerow przylaczy}.
Ma to pytam, czy luz ma
iakich ohcerow. Poda} mi
liste. Gdym ia obejrza}, bardzo
sic zafrasowa}em, DO sk}ada}a
sic prawie Gala Z ludzi, kto-
rzy przedtem nigdy ME wa
chali prochu!
Oddalem mu liste, mic ME
m6wiac. Zaczal mnie pytac,
co mysle o kolegach. Zrazu
jakos cllcialem so zbyt niczem,
ale ma usilne nalegania odpo.
wiedzialem zolnierska otwar
toscia. re to moze dobre
c%h}opcy, moze / tedzy, ale
pod taklemi warunkami, mysle,
re Z takiemi ohcerami nlc ME
zrobi, DO p%owinlen to sam
wiedziec, re W pierWszych
spotkaniach Z nieprzylaclelem
cz}owiek ma zanadto Z SODA
samym do czynienia, ably
mogl drugich prowadzic.
Ma te slowa rozwarly size
drzwi Cd bocznego pokoju i
wpadl Stach Budziszewskl
mowlac: ,Widzisz Franc, czy
ia CT tego sam ME m6w1}em?
Masz przeciez do wyborn tylu
teglch oficer6w, kt6rzy byli w
powstaniu, poc6z da}es sic
namowic tamtych pominaG, a
wziac tych, kt6rych masz IA
liscie!"
Znowu zacza} Franc mierzyc
pok6j d}ugiemi krokami i
rozdrazniony odrzeK}: -, w
CT mowi}em, Stachu, re to ME
moja wilma; przyjecha}em do
Poznania, ME znafem ludzi,
tych mi zaproponowano, s}owo
da}em, teraz ME moge sic luz
cofnaG."
Smutne skutki mia1 ten jego
krok nierozwazny.
Ze diva tygodnie potem
wyszlismy do Krolestwa.
Przechodzilismy grantee ME-
daleko Chocza. Oddzlal ca}y
dobrze sic przedstawia}. Wy
nosil sto dwadziescia koni. Te
prawie wszystkie by}y dosko-
male, zdrowe, slime, ME zbyt
Mode. Lud takze by} dobra-
ny. Mundury granatowe,
u1anki ma g}owach, wszystko
bardzo po:zadnie wyglada}o.
Terlicc ma koniach i munsztu-
XII czarne, zrobione Z dosko-
na}ego rzemienia. 'Procz tego
wszyscy byli dobrze uzbrojeni.
Me pamietam, DO to ~wszystko
talk predko mIne}o, ale zdaie
mi sic, re oddziaE by} uzbro-
1ony w karabinki rewolwero-
we i doskona}e pa}asze; re-
wolwerow takze DUO widzia-
lem. S}owem, gdy sic bllze;
temu oddzla}owi przyjrza}em,
zawacha]em sic, i juz prawie
zaczalem ME wierzyc we
w]4sna zEq wr6zbe.
Z poczatku wszystSo sic
nam dosyc pomyslnie. Pre-. !
scie granicy odby}o sic be-
przeszkody; konie nawet ME
poczu}y trzygodzinneeo mar
szu. Posuwalismy sic dcbryn
kIusem W g}4b kraju ku Ri
skupicom, i wszystko zdawa
10 sic wrdlyt, i. @zcze5cn
dalej nam sjuIyt belize.
T|ojy|iGmy = Erancem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-05

wstrzymuja konie, niekt6re z
Mich 6kaja; prawie ca}y szwa-
dron talk ?akos sic zwina}, re
zawadzaja jedni drugim.
w TEN kozaki pulli sobie
do mas z janczarek ma wiwat,
DO kule ME moglyby mas do
siegna6.
Ma dobre po wszystkiemu!
Prowadzit mialem pluton
prawoskrzydlowy; staram sic
ludzi chocby juz ME do DO.
rzadku przyprowadzie, to ma
prod rzucit, chocby w roz.
sypce; przeciez nieraz be- ia.
dnych ceremonii bralismy sic
do Mich ! talk sobie be- zadne-
go formowania puszczalismy
SIG ma kozakow. Ale daremne
w~szystkie nasze wysi1kl. Rot.
mlstrz wrocl{ sic re Stachem i
staraja sic take choGbv kilku.
nastu re SODA porwac i ma
prod, ably Z mimi uderzyc ma
kozakow; moze / reszta poi
die naprz6d porwana przyk}a-
dem; ale wsr6d krzyku ha}a.
SUI niepodobno coskolw1ek
zrobic.
homie lie nawyk}e do
strza}6w i wrzawy wojennei.
pocze}y unosic ma dobre, roz-
bleg1wac ma wszystkie strony,
a Jezdzcy niewprawni, do ta-
klej zw}aszcza jazdy zgo}a ME
nawykli, ME zdo}all powstrzy-
mac / zaszeregowaG koni wv
strachanych.
Gdyby W szwadronie byl
cho6by ieden dziesiqtek star
szvch, nieco wymustrowanych
Niestety ME bylo
tego dziesiqtka. Ma mic wiec
sic ME zdala komenda coraz
sfosnlejsAa dzielnego rot
mlstrza, daremnie rewolwerem
grozlf uchodzacym. Budziszew-
ski, kt6ry zimna krwia i
nleustraszona waIecznoscia
zdobywa1 sobie odznaki i
najchlubniejsze uznania iene-
ra}ow francuskich, ME mogl
powstrzymac rozsypki! Z
garstka kllku odwaznych "a
sfanla} ty}y pierzchajacych.
konle gna}y W strone, q
ktorej przysz1y -ku zachodol
wi, ku granicy -coraz mniei.
semi pedzac gromadkami.
Kaz poraz spada1 ktorys
]ezdzlec Itchy. : Ma domiar
nlcszczescla Z roznych stron
napotykalismy lnne sotnie
kozakow. Me chce kazdei
sodziny dnia nleszczesnepo
oplsywat szczegoIowo. Dosyc |
powiedzleG, ze mas Moskwal
przepedzaEa Z mlejsca ma
mlejsce ku Lqdkowi, to zno-
WI ku Pyzdrom, ME dajac
Bud3szewskiemu ami chwili
czasu, by m6g} pred SODA
rozproszonych pohamowat i
do jednego powolac szeregu.
Budziszewski W krwawei
w%ojnle meksykanskiei z ivy
ciezkim wojskiem wkracza} w.
ullce zdob> tego miasta Puebli.
Pokonany nieprzyjaclel 1eszcze
sic ME poddawa}; Z okien
dom6w zatarasowanych prazy}
ogn1em wdzierajace sic
wojska francuskie. Trzeba vice
by}o Francuzom wylamywaG
drzwi kamienic, zdobywac,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-05


pa}aszem, choc ~uuKrorzy
odradzali, ME chcia} brata
swego puscic, re forsowym
marszem poidziemy W glab
kraju i starat sic bedziemy
jak najpredzej i jak na]dalej
odsunae sic cd granicy. w
tel decyzyi przewodnia nasza
mysla bylo, re wojsko mlode,
ktore jeszcze prochu ME wa
chalo, i'm dalej cd granicy, tenn
wiecej, podczas potyczkl
kupy sic trzymac bedzie, tenn
wlecei, re umundurowane.
Zo}nierz ubrany ]ak cywiiny
}atwo ukryje sic miedzy ludno.
scia miejscowa, ale W mundu-
re Jest mu to ME podobnem,
DO kazdy so jake zo}nierza po-
INA.
Blizko granicy jest zupe|nie
naturalnem, re gdy zolnierz
w potyczce glove straci, sam
lnstykt zachowawczy pcha go
do granicy, d gdy ia raz
przejdzie, bardzo nu trudno
wrocic do oddzialu, choc Z
caiego serca zaiuje kroku swe-
sc niebacznego. Dwie godziny
]uz mole maszerowalismy
dobrym k}usem, przerywajac
go stepem, ably konie wyt-
kne}y, gdy spostrzeglismy o
Jake szeSGSet krok6w sotnia
kozak6w, kt6ra zdaje sic
w}asnle mas spostrzeg}a i OBJ
serwowa}a stojac ma mieiscu.
Obejrzellsmy sic W oko]o,
czy przypadkiem ME idzie "a
kozakami iaka wieksza si}a,
ale nikogo widac ME by}o.
Zatrzymalismy sic, ably szwa-
dron we front sformowac,
ucIeszenj, re nam talk Iatwa
zdobycz los do rak dale. lie
ray W powstaniu PREY innych
okazyach dwudzlestu naszych
brafo naszable sotnia kozakow,
a ci nawet ME mieli odwagi
sic bronic. Jakzez ME mielismy
bye szczesllwi, re ma pierwsze
DAME, jakby ma zachete los
dale nam iedne sotnia ma sto-
dwudziestu ludzi. JakoS ME
bardzo nam sz}o o zformOwa-
ME trontu. Franc zrobif co
mog}, oficerowie talze sic
s%tarali, ale tie leo zachody by}y
]akieS febryczne, nerwowe i
ME div, konie ME zwyczajne
isc we froncie jeden obok
druglego, krecily sic, cofa1y
a nawet wIerzga}y, a ME INA
lac koni obok, tuliIy uszy. l
tacy ludzie znajdowali sic W
szwandroEie, co ma koniu ME
bardzo dobrze siedzieli, a O
proste] linii i sformowaniu
szyku ME mieli wyobrazenia.
O%fcerowie choc sic starali
zroblG porzadek. ME mleli
SAM poiecia. jak sic rugby
wykonuja; powstai vice "a
met nielada!
Kozacy tymczaszm, sformo-
wani we front spokojnle sobie
stoja i nam sic przypatrula:
pewno to nasze szykowanie
wprawia1o niejednego kozunia
W dobry humor.
Nareszcie udalo nam sic jake
tako front sformowaG. Rot
mistrz Budziszewski komen-
deruje: Naprzod marsz!''
Ruszamy stepa. LIMA fronto-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-05

Mech chwali robotnik wszelkl
Duze Baycitskie kufelki,
q ktorych sr6d srogiego skwaru
Pi;a nap6i z West Browaru.
Zacny krolu Gambrynus1e,
Obudz 2 wieczystego snu sic,
Pokaz sic nam W pefnym blasku
l plj jake ma obrazku.
Plwo strzyka jak fontanna,
Hej wiarusy, dana! dana!
Zirowie ola kazlogo czfeka
Plynie I West Bay City kega.
Cziowiek pot ociera 2 czoia,
Tupnle, 4yknie i zawofa:
Zapomniane truly, t%rosl1i,
Pi,ac TAXI trunek boski.
Wvnalazck ten cd tronu
DIS do kazdego salonu,
praywela, komu sic darcy,
West BAY Cltscy piwowarzy.
DIS aadon aduHowany
Temperantom ME oddaay,
Alhowicm trakt wicdzie bity
Do Browaru
EST BAN ETY
AgHkE WIN -. sHas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-05

0OANASh
Mote byG danem " alliance
kawy Tub herbaty, bez wiedzy 81.
Iywaiscego, a sprowadza kuraoya
szybka, j trwaia, zarowno czy pa.
event Jest umiarkowanym pijakiem,
czy na}ogowym opojem. Tysiace
opojow zostaio wy!oczonvcb o.
tvm specy f e m " swojsj
kuwie bez ieh w,cdzy, dzisia.
ON mrya sic 2owstrzymac cd pa
to,>,t trunkow +. wfasnej we'll.
Zu>zna,,, ,eyo Iekas1wa ME w.
anh :alnr." .zsodnwego skut-
ku. Il. ~NN"zeuie sic reCzy. Zgf0b-
oiv lie 10 c>,kuIArze oli4sse
~, 2 4. ,ht, Aar~>"wac W zaufania
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co.
~ Street. Cincinnati q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
DEFENDING MR.. M'LEOD.
Has Accomplished More in Two Years Than
Any Other in Ten.

Has Accomplished More in Two Years Than
Any Other in Ten.
The recent attacks upon President Mcleod
of the Reading railroad have brought out a
vigorous denial from Spencer Erwin, recently
elected director of the New York and New
England railroad. In an interview Yesterday
Mr.. Erwin said: Mcleod has been a much
maligned man. Whatever criticism the present
affairs of the Reading Company may invite the
fact remains unchallenged that he has accom-
piished more in the railroad world in the last
two years than any other man has accomplished
in q decade
I'm all the vindictive ciamor. though, moth
ing tangible has been said that condemns the
wisdom OF his New England policy and shows
any falacy in his plans, but the fact 10 that his
arrangement for the cementing Of the Boston
and Maine. New York and New England and the
Reading rords is not only the most original hut
also the most wonderful piece of railroad COM
bination ever effected. The New England
states, as the central section OF the manufactur-
ing industries of this country. turn over to the
railroads annually an enormous amount OF mer-
chandise traffic. which, as every railroad man
knows. is Of the most profitable kind. There are
but two outlets to the centers of consump-
ton. one by way Of Albany and the other
through Narrow Neck. between Long Island
sound and the Hudson river. The Poughkeep-
sic bridge is about midway between these two
routes, occupying = position which should be
the natural geographical outlet for the manu-
featured products Of the New England states.
1t moreover possesses an additional advantage
over tina. at New York ssmuch that the traffic
over the Poughkeepsie bridge system escapes
the delay and cos. or transfer across the water
at New York.
with these features in mind it becomes quite
plain MIR. McLeod's plan for the turning over
Of large part OF this business to his lines
across the Poughkeepsie bridge is cot only n
brilliant che, but is in direct accord with all
logical business reasons of the situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

in the Union; this, believe, ID hreely due 70
our method Of thoroughly vasAinG he pave
menb instead Of depending On sweeping the
susess, a. many Older dspass@ents are doing,
There seem 70 be two objects to be kept in
view IN street cleauing-drst. to keep down the
dust, and, secondly. TO keep the streets and
CUTTERS in . thoroughly sanitary condition, and
tins believe can cniy b done through the
means above described
There are . great variety Of street-cleaninG
machines which have been invented during the
last few years, but one general principle APP
piiss 10 all-that Of tAs rotary broom. which h
90 hung ~ to sweep toward the gutter and
which, Il r. estimated, will do the work Of hfty
men with broons.
One Of the greatest objections TO machine
sweeping Il the dust raised, which ct times can
scarcely be avoided, especially On asphalt pave
ments, on which the xster viii dry very quickly
20 - to keep down the dust when the sweeper
comes along. The broom material most in use
10 rattan and bass, the latter being q South
American or African product, very stu and
wiry. The broom Of the sweeper usually lasts
quires about l,eoo bundles of rattan
ana bass in renllins, every third row
being filed with rsttans. plastered in
with hot asphaltum. think am safe in cay
ing that an asphalt pavement MAKES the best
showing when cleaned and that it 10 also the
dition. few Of our large cities have taken mp
the system Of hand brooming aud taking up
the dirt or debris and hauling it to the dump in
push carts, the Groupings being taken up a.
soon as they fall, thereby Saving any nuisance
on the streets during the daytime. The great
est objection to this method is the expense, es-
peciaiy when done in connection with machine
sweeping. Finally, am opposed to contract
work and believe that every city should
have its own plant and run it under
the supervision Of an intelligent and honest
superintendent. who should be held responsible
and be required to either keep the streets clean
or quit. The great difficulty in contract work
Is to ind an honest contractor who will do his
work AZ specified. The only instance OF this
which came to INV notice during M examine
ton OF eastern cities was in Washington, d. c.
and that l largely attribute to the watchful
care OF the government inspectors. Ny object
in this contribution is to hope that the subject
may be thoroughly discussed for the benefit OF
municipal reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

NOT As PETTY AS THE BELL.
"TriAes light as air. costing from o. to e10
per yard are waved before our bewildersd gaze
by shopmen, who for once in their lives
needn't cry the virtues Of their wares.
We can see for ourselves that this 10
the very finest quality, ma'am," and that
''our house excerpts nothing finer during the
season." Tho gauzes are black-strange to
say that black is most popular in . very riot
Of colors-plain black, or cross-barred, hscked,
striped. embroidered and designed in peculiar
zigzas wavsring lines Of every hue. They
are shaded from selvage to selvage in pur-
pie and pink. orange and gray, red and
corn color, blue and green, and then they
are sobered with dashes Of black. When the
gauzes are in one delicate tint they are made
over shot silk slip. Under any conditions the
gauze Is pulled several times on the skirt, again
on the waist. and piped with satin or velvet Of
darker color. Eight out Of ten Of the newest
dresses are puffed and piped rather than
dOuneed and frilled.
Over princess slip of shaded maize and
green silk 10 gauze covering Of maize, In o
peculiar pattern Of waving green stitches
About the bottom Of the skirt are double pun
and pipings OF green silk. Half way up the
skirt is similar arrangement The waist is
defined BY three round pipings, and, again.
about the shoulders-wel over the tips of
them-is the final PUT and double piping. The
long shoulder seams were apparently heightened
by the fall OF lace starting from the first silk
piping. The sleeves were simple puts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18


NANA. soskuns COLLECTION or oiIs
very remarkable. There y Oh from the nose
of the pilot vhale, which win not freeze At xsro
1arhsnAsit, aud oil from the forslee. At a..
erocoa;l. vh,.h In ..L
Ths istts, 1. . r.,S..i.s wneIs ICE mease
on from IL "a th.t ~. .. ~ o,sss,ns
upoer sheil 4 rscomm.nasS - - solae
while the on tr,ed ont srora ~" 80. ~
eel d MA 10 be- cocd ror ds.Sr.S ~. go, nc
of Eouador 49, m 81, s-os. - -. - ~
called the ..euacbsror vhich -, 10y.
sauaI 70 olive oil for t.hie N. Ta.s.,
America the people obt.in |. scid., ~, ~. :.
unsqualed for wsteroroo6ng nnrno.s 80,
IN insect about the sise Of q rrsebue vh;nh
yields two-thirds Of IL own vsirht In this ~.
sulisr grease The insect, called "niin - ia.
On TIE cap Of rssinous plant To vhich n .iincs
BY Its long beak. irving it tie anpe.rsncs 81
being driven full Of oueer-look;ne Rsck, Wnsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

The short-waisted coat in the last cut has .
round yoke. which is formed Of rows OF white
lace insertion and white watered ribbon placed
alternately. The whole coat, which is for best.
Is lined with white surah. ruffie Of white
lace encircles the yoke and sleeves and gives =
charming finish to thif dainty Easter costume
In the first figure in the double-column cut
at the head Of the page a spring coat for very
small fodder is represented. It Is light blue
serge, and has q Jacket effect made by three
rows Of dark blue ribbon. The skirt aud
sleeves are also trimmed with ribbon.
The next picturesque little costume Is Of
white flannel. with ribbon bows and feather
stitching Of pale pink. The neck is finished of
by full heading that is lined with silk
pale green coat is next shown. 1t is made
Mother Hubbard and has q wide faring collar
1t is only trimmed by rows Of double stitching.
NJ. E. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
REPTILE LEATHERS.
Snakes and ella Monsters Made to
Figure as Useful Animals.
A REMARKABLE COLLECTION.

The National Museums Exhibit Of Anima,
Products 1t the Worlds Fair-surprising
Purposes for which Furs. Feathers. Bones.
Teeth. Horns and Hair Arc Employed-
Some Very Curious Oiis-what . Pearl Oys.
ter Shell VIII Haks-Mummy Paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
AUCTION SALES.
nUXcAxsox EROS. Au,,,o...r,-
THIS AFTERNOON,

nt&CA1ooN bhOA. AuStsonserN
Tsg gssck ps ssI1 Ss AxSsEcs TaRsE ,Ecsy
ESSr S Ssss T S iii'rf Sfssff SokffhSSfssE
D. yi.sps q esst.a. aesd Of trus, dssed IN. a.
s sSs. .nf1s h ; ,sst r,seras p =. D'
ssSUsss q u: hs,a.s q TIE soss .:esTsa thereby,
s s :. an e; AssIF9FH Dk asPSI
certain pos parcel of land and prsms-s situate
IN the cstv OF Washington. piss-it Of coiainhss
known end dtstineuiehed - and b-tps lot numh-rel
ninety svss go IN Msstinxiy and ~usoa Tns,sss
subdtyisson Of square numbered three hnndfeA md
sHy snresS sS, q Per pa; recori-d in Lher ". B.
~ pi.Ssos q Columbia tnrsshsr with shs mpsove
Terms q ale; oss-shird Of the purchase money to
D. peta " cesA and the balance 10 be paid In thr-s
sQcai install respectvely two and three
yeaA VIII tneeregt thsreon- payable annually
ths rate % ax 90 Per cent until Paid,
81 cash q Tie eeteo Of the purchsses Deposit Of
500 VII b rsQuryd the tiras OF sale. Terms OF
sa,e to be complied with in ff,een dss from day Of
eeie the property vail BE- rssold ~ the risk
and cost OF def.utins purchaser sfter Ave DAYS cd
IN some daily pepper published IN the said
BgiiS AID d. WARNER. Surviving grus,...
mh6-d&ds Ql6 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

white silk should be worn with this, and should
be a simple round one with three rows Of rib
bon to match the coat, and a big pompon Of
ribbon and lace on top.
As white soils very quickly and coats are
rather difficult to have cleaned it is advisable to
have the everyday Goa. of some very pale
shade, or perhaps a dainty-fgured flannel, as
that material can be washed.