davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
LADIES' GOODS.

ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LACss DONE Up IN
= hrst,cass Partisan style; white and satin dresses
leces aud lace curtains speciality prices
Call at NINE yIBOUD. successor 10 Nine Va mont
o stand. 7l3 llth It. n w. s,.so pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

= v AO-AAS ~ GtN III n 10
NEW POTOMAC RIVER LINE
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Will leave River View wharf, 7th St. every sand.v
Tuesday and Thursday at q. IN. Landing at all
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 3 =. "a. Pas.
sen , .ccommodation nrs;-ca,s FreiEht receive
F. S. RANDALL.
apzf-r Proprietor and Mana ,~r.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON sTEAMBoATCo
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. d. c.,
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers
| WASHINGTON AND NoRFoLK-soUTH BOUND
Leave Washington daily at r. m. from foot OF 9TH
day Arrive Al Norfolk az 50 a. M. Sasrs rnilrssi
| west
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily At 6.lo ., N. Leave Fortress
Monroe ut ;lo y. IA Arrive at Washington az o:3o
| Am. next day.
Tickets on sal. at 5l3. 6lg. 1851 an l42l Pennsy
vania ave. and 6l5 l5ta n
eS,A.k for iicssts VIZ tile lew line.
JNo. CALLAHAN.
spl4-u Uen su't
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED {"
s,. wI Fran an St, MO- te py yaaI Wsnxrs,,vs
and I, in srmedate landing. Retnsnms TUESDAYS.
Steamer r. n hrFoxspith on TSpaY tais
| for ala LANDINGS. Leave Kinsai- at IL IN IN MON.
DAYS for return Landings 70 COLONIAL Beach. tieaes
DAY On WEDNESDAY a, ) D. m. Tor Ai.xandrls,
aon III RsfS IssE r 4s.
scheduieJ c. w. niDLE,.
inhytI t,.nera, nm. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

q RrPUR W. ROBSON
n steamship. Passenger sud Tourist Aran, 6i5 I,.h
st y. W Telephone lt1ii Branch .. BA,tfn,o-e Nj
first tbn. See N Cabin an Ster are tirkrtS ne
all seanShip !iues - europe. Asia. AfrcA Australia
Alsoto Boston. Pcovidelce. Norfolk Saw ,naah AMI
pointssoath Barths ae roo M, r : rye on zag
steamer outward or return
sailing Isis, rate sheet, aad plans OF s.ea tar-
AGENT Fin THos. COOK a SON.
lsslTaaes gwen GA tOurs 10 any uart nf IA, world
and Scotland.
Foreign exrress an e $50 n houSa b-oz.r Agents
~ all the p-in iIal cities Il EIrope. send for
structir Ne How 10 Nhir-" aplOfr
(WNARD LISE-Pl.ANS 'TaNPANIA" AND
~ 'Lucania. H. 800 tos ssilfn - prires des rip
tions. urst and seroud cabin and Ia-sru
buosed at agency Csl fs. {. l. DUBOIS. Agent
n.ifll-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
MEDICAL. &c.

DE- LEON.
The well-known specialist
4c3 { 81. NV.
Prompt treatment,
once hours. 10 to j. tos. niy2o Ct
NE, BkoTHEks, THE MOST RELIABLE AND
~ ongest-estabisheds pecia list in this city with 80
years experience; ~ years at 9O6 ST. s.w. Con-
sultation free and strict. Confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER or pEEDs AND NOTARY
u Pablo ior all states an ter-lsorie- SPECfALrk
by d. a.. IVAN !. ui-lce NO-seineaD LII 81
Always L Office onite hours. sAS-U
" aid IeIriiory. Notary and 4. = Commissioner
Vc2S JOAN Z. D.-ALl. LII 81 = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
OCEAN TRAVEL

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE. MAINE AND
.'A rrovfnoeS-s. s Winthrop from rler 81. y Il,
y. X for Bar Harbor EastDori. St John " n
every Saturday at 5p. m. siNiyoUr' descriptive
phampe; FOR 1888 mailed free. For passaT4 and
freight rate- apply 20 T. II. MALLORY 4 ca ArpntA
Pier 20. L. r.. y. Y. ni,-,4-,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

revolutionary war, and that they equaled them
| In the resulting benefits conferred upon man.
KIND. They were present at the birth of the
natlon ana we're Its founders-the dead around
us we're its preservers.
1t is now universally conceded that the suc-
| cessful war for the preservation of the Union
made, II 1t did not create, the mighty nation OF
our day and won for it Its proper place among
all the other nations of the earth.
FULL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CEREMONIES
My friends, need 1 say more to explain tho
full meaning and significance of the annual
| recurring ceremonies of Memorial dav? Does
any man, or woman either. doubt that equally
win those attending all our other national ho-
ldays they serve noble, Just and patriotic
purpose, and that neither old nor Young can
participate In them without feeling beating in
their hearts the most ennobling emotions of
love OF country and OF gratitude to God
Can any man pay higher, more just or deeper
tribute to our comrades whom we must soon
follow to soldiers graves? Comrades. I pray
| you. go hence resolved that in your declining
years you Will. by no thought, word or act. di-
mlnsh your claims upon the respect and graft
tude of your country.
Mothers aud fathers carry hence patriotic in
stfncts ana tender memories to be instilied in
the heart and minds Of your children
Dear children, young men, fair thoughtful
maldens, sons and daughters of America study
wei the history of Your country and learn from
the lives OF Its patriots, scholars statesmen and
soldiers how best In your turn to save your
country.
Do this and the annual recurrence of this dav
will be looked forward to bringing with it
peace and Joy, nor shall we have any fear that
SO long rs our country endures Memorial dav
VIII be neglected by people who in the growth
and power Of their country will find yearly in
creasing cause to honor and revere the memo
ries Of their patriot dead.
Feterans--comrades of many battlefields-let
us each SO live that when our turn comes to
die, as come, and soon, it must, We
may be worthy to be borne to our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

Grafton by j. Madison Cults.
At the exercises at Battle cemetery this after
noon J. Madison Cuts delivered the grafton of
the day, as follows:
Comrades and Friends: The blind Milton,
although divinely gifted, before recounting in
heroic and immortal verse the story of Para
disc Lost. invoked heavenly inspiration and the
aid of the All-powerful and All-wise Ruler Of
the Universe:
what in me is dark
Illr,mine what Is low raise and support.
That to the height of this great argument.
may assert eternal Providence.
And justify the ways of God to men,"
The wisest statesman and the most scholarly
and accomplished orator might well on this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

N1. FINE LADIES' TAILORING
AT REASONABLY PRICES
my2U-of~ SIR ST n "
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-24
BEHIND THE FooTLIeHTs.

Fay Butler has purchased George Thatch-
er's bicycle comedy, "Cupid's Chariot"
Modjeska is likely to do q new play
adapted from the German, entitled, Mag
da."
The will of David James, the English
actor, who died short time ago, leaves
S225, 900.
1t is rumored that Gustavus Levick and
Eleanor Carey will star in woman Al ainst
Woman"
Charles Frohman has II companies on
the road, calling for the services of nearly
800 actors
Roland Reed will produce IL new four act
comedy by John Fowler and Ernest Whit.
ton, Dec. ii, i'll Rochester.
One of the subordinate associates of Steve
Brodie in "On the Bowery' will be the ia
nous life saver and actor, Cap Clarke
Miss May Irwin may be Rich s. Harris
new star-that is, when she can be spared
from their latest success. "A Country
Sport"
Two talented daughters of Colonel John
A. McCaull of Baltimore, after distinguish
ing themselves as amateurs have Joined
the Manola- Mason company.
The report that w. j. lie Moyne was tc
leave the Lyceum company is denied by
Manager Daniel Frohman, who says his
contract with that excellent actor has yet
II years to run.
Harry b. Smith, who wrote the libretti
of THE Begun" Robin Hood" 1.-THE
Fencing Master and 1.-The Knckerbock-
ers," is now dramatic editor of the Chicago
Evening Journal.
Manager Henry c. Miner is going to form
stock company to appear next year at his
Fifth Avenue theater, New York. Play
wright Henry Guy Carleton has been en-
gagged to snperintend the new venture.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-24
THE PROPER CAPER.

Many of the new costumes show the
pointed apron overskirt.
Fancy woven moose cloth comes up
among the handsome novelties in winter
dress fabrics.
The modish coat must show q very full
basque, extra full accommodating sleeves
and the inevitable shoulder capes or fiarinc
bretelle effects.
Heavy wooden dress materials having a
chine or cloudcd ground, with bright dashes
OF color here and there, are made up with
MORE bodice trimmings the shade of the
gay color.
Cloth and velvet are chiefly employed by
coatmakers. Some of the new double
breasted coats are lined with plaid, but
self color or shot material is preferable
This, however, is a matter Of taste.
Brown is apparently the favorite color
for outdoor coverings. A large majority
of the newest coats are in some shade OF
brown, ranging from the darkest seal dyes
to the lightest tan leather and chestnut
shades
Among cold weather garments are new
skirts of fine felt in different colors, elab.
orately braided around the bottom with
soutache shade darker, or in black. Mo.
reen skirts, flannel lined, are both neat and
serviceable.
The basque bodice has evidently come to
stay all winter nj least. 1t appears in va
rious shapes, sometimes deep enough to
form n Russian overskirt, in medium
widths and variously shaped, and again
only few inches in depth.-New York
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-24

friends applied to me for copy of 1t
was unable to crafty them. Remembered
having seen Mr.. Gales (of the old National
1ntelligencer firm of Gales & Seaton) tax
ing notes in the senate chamber, and ap
piled to him for assistance. Mr.. Gales said
he was sorry, but 50 much time had elapsed
since he made his notes that he did not be.
lieve he could read them. And when he
tried to do so, Mt my request, he found he
could not. This was very annoying, as
was by this time very anxious to preserve
the speech
Mr.. Gales perceived my annoyance and
said it had sometimes happened that when
he could not read his own notes Mrs Gales
had been able to read them for him. So we
went to Mrs. Gales. l gave her my brief
notes or headings from which had made
the speech in the senate, and Mr. Gales
gave her the notes which he had made in
shorthand. The result is my published
speech i'll reply to Hayne, which / had not
thought very highly of, but which now
regard as one of my best efforts. It's pres
ervation is due solely TO Mrs. Gales"
ROBERT GRAVES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-24
SEALSKlN AND PLUME.

Perhaps the oldest living actress is Mme,
Dumonties, who made her debut on the
French stage "a years ago and is now cen.
tenarian.
Mrs. PETER, wife of the Kansas senator,
Is quiet, matronly looking woman, who
never voted but once in Kansas and then
gave 1t up as II bad job.
Nine. Bernhartlt has taken back to Paris
with her from her South American tour
about 200 birds. There will be no such hats
in Paris as hers this season
Phoebe Cousins admits that she has prac-
ticed law for % years, and she has made
more noise and had more fun than some
men who have seen half century Of active
practice.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Denney of Ashland, Or, who
labored for the Jewish relief fund, received
from Jerusalem the other day living rose
tree, which Travelled 1900 miles safely
packed in a condensed milk can.
1t is said that Lady Wellesley, recently
dead, was granddaughter of Sarah Higgins,
the country girl of Tennyson's Lord Of
Burleigh." When she married she did not
know that she marrying u nobleman.
The mother of Marie Bashkirtsef said In
recent interview that she still had much
of her daughters diary that had not yet
been published, and that the journal would
not appear In it's entirety until she herself
was dead.
Miss Mary Reed of Cincinnati, who has
contracted the malady herself while acting
as nurse among lepers in India. sent home
asking that $50 be withheld from her mod
est salary and devoted to the relief of the
recent flood sufferers in the south.
Ever since Miss Lizzie Borden WAS &C.
quilted of murder by the jury she has been
socially ostracised. She is still an object
Of attention, whether it be on the street, in
the cars or ut church. The church people,
it Is said, would rather that she would not
make her appearance in the sanctuary.
Gail Hamilton has published pamphlet
history of the case of Mrs. Maybrick of
England, who Is in prison under life sen.
tence for poisoning her husband. Miss
Dodge in it describes in detail the efforts
she and others have made Intellectually to
secure the release of the woman whom she
believes to have been unjustly convicted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-24
SIMPLE SALVE.

The white of an egg will remove n fish
bone from the throat il beaten and given at
once.
Green boughs of the eucalyptus tree are
said to be among the best tisinfectants
known for room where scarlet fever ex.
lists.
The skin Of a boiled egg is the best rem.
edy for boil. Carefully peel it, wet and
apply to the boil 1t draws out the matter
and relieves soreness.
To cure white canker sores in the mouth,
get mt II druggists cents worth of gold
thread and steep in warm water, and
sweeten with honey or loaf sugar; wet the
canker spots with a swab dipped in the tea
every half hour and give II little of the tea.
One of the quickest known ways of dis.
pelling n headache is to give some of the
muscles-those of the legs, for Instance
little hard, sharp work To do The reason
is obvious. Muscular exercise hushes the
parts engaged in it, and so depletes the
brain. When your head aches take still
walk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-24
SWIFT WINGED PENS.
WONDERFUL SKILL AND TALENT OF
CONGRESSIONAL REPORTERS.
Catching oratory on the Iy-stenoxraph
ers In tho Senate and House-A PEN
chant Fer Revision OF Remarks-Faulty
Especial Corrcspondence.1

Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA profession by
Itself is that of parliamentary reporting.
The official reporter must be a first class
stenographer. The 10 men Aho take down
verbatim reports Of the senate and house
aeoates are 10 of the best stenographers in
tne world 1t costs the government csc, 600
year Tor the salaries Of these reporters
alone. In The house five men are employed,
each at the salary of $1,000 year. They
are officers of the house and are not subject
70 removal by change of party majority.
Ihis is a very good income even for a
skilled stenographer, but out Of his salary
each man is compelled to pay the wages of
Che assistants whom he employs to write
out his reports. It would be impossible
Tor one of the stenographers to do both his
reporting and his transcribing, for it is
necessary that the. work of writing out
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-24
50 CENTS A PAIR.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Ofthe Principal Business Houses
of Roanoke, Va.

Ofthe Principal Business Houses
Of Roanoke, Va.
The following is published daily for
the benefit of strangers and the public
generally. 1t includes all trades and
professions and cannot fail to prove OF
interest to all who intend tranaacting
business in Roanoke
COURT STENOGRAPHER.
CMA Is E. GRAVES. Cos Terry Building.
PLUMBING.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING CON:
PANY.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETO.
BoWDRE SHOE CO., no South Jefferson st.
FURNITURE. CARPETS, ETC.
E; Il. STEWART FURNITURE co.
WIN. F. BAKER CARPET co.
REAL ESTATE.
]. r. WINGFIELD.
j. s. GROVES u co.
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
r. j. AMWEG, Terry Building.
ARCHITECTS.
ChAS. va w lLSON, COmmcrcial Bank building
GROCERS.
G. X. VERT, Commerce Street.
DRY GOODS.
HEIRONIMUS & BRUGH, Commerce Street
ROSENBAUM BROS, Salem Avonne.
CLOTHIERs AND GENTS FURNIsHERs
K. & s., Salem Avenue
DUGGAN u SAUTEk, Jefferson Street.
PIANOS 8 ORGANS.
HOBBIEHMUSIC co.
HOTELS.
HOTEL LEE, EUROPEAN, Commerce Street
HOTEL ALEXANDRIA, Chicago.
PRINTINGiAND BOOK BINDING.
STONE PRINTING CO.. Opposite Hotel Ros
noke.
ROOFING AND METAL CORNICES
ROANOKE ROOFING AND METAL CORNICB
COMPANY.
IRON WORKS.
CUSHMAN IRON COMPANY.
MARBLE WORKS.
JARRETT u BROWN, camp ell Avenue.
DRUGGISTS.
MASSIK d MARTIN. Commerce Street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-11-09
CITY Council,

The regular meeting of the city council
was held at the office of the clerk on
Monday evening last with all members
present excepting Alderman Petit.
Mayor Townsend presented the follow
ing communications:
To THE COMMON COUNCIL:
l would reques1 your honorable body
to confirm Byron Carr as chief of police
for the balance of the official year, dat
ing from November 7th.
W. D. TOWNSEND, Mayor.
The communication was laid on the
table until Wednesday evening.
A petition for the location OF an arc
street light on the corner of Third and
Oak-sts., was received and referred to a
special committee, consisting of Alder
men Marshall, Scrivener and Whipple,
Mrs. Maklena Lynch appeared before
the council and asked for aid in procur-
ing a passage ticket to Hungary.
Referred to poor committee to report
on Wednesday evening. ~
The health officer requested the council
to pass an ordinance prohibiting the
digging Of privy vaults within certain
blocks in the central part of the city.
The city attorney ard health officer were
directed to make a draft of an ordinance
for the purpose.
Tie matter of suitable dumping
ground on the north side of the river
was referred to the street committee.
The property committee reported that
the city hall roof had been repaired as
directed, and that William c. Taylor
had beeg employed to paint~it.
The contract for coal for the city was
awarded to John Batchelder, he being
the lowest bidder, at 1918 per ton
delivered. ...+
The following bills were allowed and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-11-09
UnixersItv Extension.

Prof Woodley, presldent of the liter
airy association. has ualcn 3deep inter-
est in procuring a course OF lectures in
this city this winter, and he met with
encouraging success. Already nearly
enough course tickets have been sub
scribed for to assure success The lee
lures will be OF a high order. instructive
and interesting-six in the course-and
no one can afford to miss them. As the
lectures will be held at intervals of two
weeks, it is suggested that the Inter-
airy association meet on the alternate
weeks for the purpose of discussing the
topics suggested by the preceding lecture.
In this way it's felt that the best results
can be accomplished. Such discussions
would be fruitful OF great good to all
those who participate and those who
listen. A meeting otthe association will
be called soon to take this and other
matters under advisement. Meantime,
do not fail to secure tickets for the
lectures
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-11-09
Business Education

All young people who are thinking of
attending Commercial College this fall
and winter should address the University
of Commerce and Finance, 619 Nicollet
Ave. Minneapolis, Mimi, for a handsome
illustrated prospectus. This is one of
the foremost commercial colleges in the
Northwest and sustains the following
courses: Commercial, Shorthand and
Typewriting, English, Telegraphy, and
Electrical Engineering. The graduates
of this institution are qualified for the
best positions. A small amount of time
and money expended for such an educa-
ton at this time will be of inealeuable
benefit, thet uture, to those who pur.
sue course in this institution.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-11-09

1
Rev. +. Hamilton, who was present
as a guest, was called for and paid a
high compliment to the order. He was
glad to be present and bear testimony
to the benefcent acts and influence OF
| the great benevolent orders. The
Knights of Pythias were doing their
share in the great field of ameliorating
suffering, working for the good of hui
mainly at large. He said that these
orders were even more active than the
churches in this matter OF practical
charity. That the fraternal feeling was,
as rule. stronger than among members
Of church organizations. and they gave
even more freely for alleviating suffering
and distress. 1t would be well if the
religious bodies would emulate the spirit
of fraternity and mutual assistance dis
played by these brotherhoods. The
world at large has no conception of the
vast amount Of good accomplished by
these orders, and if tenth part were
known he was sure that the shield OF the
knights of Pythias, the three links OF
the Odd Fellows and the square and
compasses of the Masons would be
esteemed as badges of honor and recon-
meudations of character to every true
member who wears them.
The male quartette rendered a fine
selection, and music by the cinnamon
orchestra was interspersed throughout
the program. Refreshments were served,
to which ample justice was done by the
assembled Knights and their guests.
The reception room was cleared and
dancing to excellent music was INDUCED
in for couple of hours, Burke DeGroat
acting as prompter. The occasion was
one long to be remembered by all who
were present as one of the pleasantest.I
social events of the season. 100
Pythian hall is in the Smith building |
corner Main and Third-sts., and beside
the lodge room proper has an ante room
and large reception room, all beautifully |
furnished, decorated and carpeted. 1t is
equipped, and the members
of the lodge have abundant reason TO be
proud of their 1raternal home. Although |
young, the lodge is prospecting and is
rapidly increasing in desirable member
ship.