davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

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.rrrw wAe vi b1 xzst - rzks saTaEtsze
e. sss< u<soes-san1ey sssw oEere@ &c % aesasS
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s1xx z.sk~x-w Asscrsz-s or - rs-Erg f25a
&c BE exp~zess n p-z@snx fsonzs skzse q
fss~ ate DIR Feese - ons q tA@ S,fa1ASs
1szwnxs~x uvezsrE b< % asxy served ese VII
sresoa-s centrsnussozs freq. any source 20
swess tsss considerable a-o9azsE AA-sA-y -
<<ss.ss frsra fxss Librarians ef the cosrtry-
Itr. G. z Wire. 1S7s 1ss2@or avenue Es-
s<sssa-s. H. 10 serye1a-y mn< trszsnrss u
rfs eszx.rnstx es.--The Crs-sss New TsrL
TsAs vz1zAssse xcrk CO Dr. psose . "a sas
f-nsvsrs@sy 81 WAsssnxton Irrzry-
xe-way las sAosssks< sks srrey e.
Greek anE Latin - her p1o.e nsx2
senoess wHaGa Hezas the tos@4 aoo-s-a1
q s.zsssnST sezseatsgn IL that coaEfry.
Il azs NJ sa~ hate Albert r. Daring.
!. sssw go If Ia r.roprseso-s es TIE Fifth
avenue hosxi. seaves sss.9H 20 TIE b
Je,nnssu~y academy. CT s. Seanscury.
VI. and G. SO 70 TIE lynzos Lk1erxry aac
Biblical sccsesy, for fts founding CT an
Asfrsd g. Daring sskolAxz2lS n memory
81 as fSfsse<.
rae Eepsessb~w Harvard Graduates
Naxsx.Ee contains paper o. tbs BUG
szxs Asza1-a.es w.fh John Harvard D
sse editor, M ". X. Thzysr. Tie Illus
srassssns .ncsuSe view o. the tnEsrsar o.
o.. ssysusrs church. Southwark. where
John Harvard Was baptized IN ISL. AID
wEses@ the corporation Of Harvard Ensyss-
city Ia about 20 place q snszorsz. Esnaow
9r sss non0~. the 6sgeens Head frr. SOUTH
wark, probably kegz by hsx mother. and
orxy csosea ssss year, after having noAzr-
sssset fnresxh ftse centuries; AID Ern&n-
1sI college. Cambridge. vas-e Harvard
sfsssse9 IL Ir e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Bright Prospects for the Yeur-New
Gymna sfum-Nusical Department

Monmouth, Or. Oct I2-The normal
opens this year with q larger attendance
than usual and the prospects for the COM
ing year are bright.
A connod.oGs gymnasium IS Just COM
pieted and a thoroughly competent payss-
cal director. Miss Arna S. Lane. a gradu-
ate o. the Posse School OF Gymnastics.
Boston. has assumed the work in physical
culture Thus ire physical development
or the students - as carefully provided
for as the mental
The musical department: Of the school .s
~e.- provided FER and the work is under
the supervision ct an able Instructor. Prof.
Ne@nseT, graduate OF the Frankfort Con-
seryasory % Music. Germany. assumed
charge last week The social side OF school
lie 81 The normal Is agreeable ana the
most p.easa1; relations exist between
teacher ard pupil. The rrsr even. Of the
season was social gwen 20 the students
recently by Pref. and Mrs Bzlcorrb.
Society work ts receiving is nro,e- A.
tention this year SIS usual There are four
literary societies. namely. the Normal.
ard Eurszz fer gentlemen and the vesper-
tine and Clatas Tor the isd.ss Al soc.e-
les are doing exceilen. work
The religious associations are strong ard
doing good work A joint session Of ire
7 NJ c. 4. ard Y. N. c. ~ was held
sunday tn the Christian church
during these beautiful autumn days out
coor sports are receiving 10 small atter-
ton. The tennis clubs are making me
best use CT the remaining brsSh. days BE-
fore ire winter rains corse
foot0a8 - also a tayortte sport among
tie young men and some OF the hovs are
qusts enthusiastic over 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Athletics and College Jeuraslism-
Sentiment Axsfasf Co-eas~atse@.

berkeley Cal Oct s-srhe a~~s football
game cf tire sessoa IL wh9cn the CaNser-
nss team took part Occurred last Safur-
DAY, The Reliance Athlete Cub team
Vas cur opponent. ard trey Sga. as re-s
II was rot q brilliant game. Ca,sso-nla's
team especially sasslaE TIE lack Of lerr
training I'm fact err se8r~ has been prae-
ffcspg erly two weeks and Rafssrwcrth
Rad cs-se Only ~. Say before As fer
team play, that - not expected fn week
trr-n rsea rot used 20 ezeh osA~r. Our
great as@cutty apparently vii 80 to SCI
cssrc strong ttne- 6anht nst Il Is sssr -
sag ths Reliance nsen eatweiwhss tae Cali
ferais payers - pounds g the man. Prob
ably saare-besless having been IA t-asa-
tnx longer.
The gT~s.srat % re Tnsvorrssy 90 Ne
~atA VISITED the university last week
" htis here Be secured Frsm6 p Trv1o-.
-. q cesch tke SevAsans In football
Tayior - a brother ~ ~Osa Res.sas@" o.
car Taylor. enc 81 ne best fusshacss We
s*er bad 8e aaB - among ne sslverstes
I'll hScsrnhsE. TIE coast csfs1xes nav
Rave reason 20 reeSan WITH Nevada ~1-ns
cay. fer fA<T Save ssere tsaa onee istesy
SHOWN tat shsy are cxc@ss axsy alive.
IRE University e. CaHfoxnsA Mswassre
fs< cssassr esrsae eas toeAy. q very credit
saae number. waiee sess Il well slorx 81
80 second year. TIE nag !. @srecsas,v
Ire .9sfrzsi fer graduates soraszw cat sss,
eftsa enough VITA ~ Bad So % esaste-~e..
university aees. e~S--ses - istsrArv nat
go. 80 ks@p TIE faT-c@ &sasaasss Ia .oags
ss1 sympathy wsta ana mater IL !.
ratavr removed fTa-a cssfsre 3errrslssra.
For instance. IRE Brrxeasyan All cers-
cess-ss~ sa<sasr = salfv. she .a.-~~ .
weegly-hAvs ben tr5Ezgfex txs~fx 20
rsssEs~s 81 a mid sort TA~ sxacsu-s :.
sas 'Sss s<sssvex IA cc-esesztisvs asa a.,
II sWisscvSce and sea-Ensarsrrwees as .hs
university All Is professors ara ssss~-,e.
Ia pSslscal matters. Tae nsvxsl~xs,
s&actAssz Azs produces ses~~ asas ~stsEa~saa.
shsclnx Oar sntesseet1A. fa~>~s Ter hfs.nv
thss~ amps wees Trey mSxns - Es.re .
gFs&t e2iGeatsenai weFk with them Il a
s&snf4ASka Aa& IN ssznas Ike sAs prw~e.,.
Veg tsAs are asasei6 - nsrst~sr--<ts sAe=zr-
= taAS even a Ssass university cAaaSe IN
se~ asrs Taa ssE1y1 &c Keep exses s.ereEv
s~caaSs AFRAID 81 possible rsatssssl Il. =
hnASeSsS e~ssez1'sssseez Il & sAsass hap
Pea ~ IA sAe -@.4Es SAY. oar ezs.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

PORTLAND UNIVERSITY.
Getting OF College Pr~sIa~nts-A Bride
In Chapel.

University Park, Portland. Oct IA
meeting Of college presidents OF Oregon,
Washington an! idaho Is called at Port
isnd about Thanksgiving 10 consider mat
ters affecting the colleges In relation TO
each other. TIE matter q oratortcai con-
tests wsil be enc subject for consideration
Nessrs. J. e and r. /. FAscefs. old stu
dents q forsta NJ university. xere here a
few days ago on their w2s from Southern
Oregon 10 Moo3y's Bible @ch0ol IN Chlca-
60 They expect TO take course Ia the
school.
one OF Cur enrolled students acting Al.
paste~ Of tie ~ z. church a. KaEara
having married a vie. brought his hrise
q few days ago tnto chapel. Ees. wishes
~ Mr.. ard Mrs. Pratt
Mrs.. Matthews. an alumnus .. william
cite. favored she university VITA a brief
vSsit or Wednesday.
Each class - ,he university sat wetre>-
day morning Tor a picture or rs members.
The sesNhoEnoTss had the largest number
In tae college department.
A nav team has e~ea e4tsd 20 ,Ns
VARSITY regular football The business
manager Is happy.
The students and faculty Joined IN the
r@0eptlon given 20 the rev pastor. Rev.
=. IL. Glass On "Wednesday evening. Dean
Van soy spoke words % welcome fog tae
school
Miss pe rcres. TIE p-ecepsre-s. vas a
asseEats TO TIRE district Epworth c>nver-
tsoz ssii Friday ard Saturday a. IN.
Portland Centenary ". E church, ana
Pre- HoeSssY read q carer on s-Tna
Simpson Note
Our boys, % course, ara 81 TIE swim o.
poiif.es. TIE majority being ca the win
Ming s53e-
A. TIE last college, prayer meeting two
ssesserss arse .o- prayers
Improvement u tie matter Of rAetcrscai
exeresSs - certainly 81 Aani Once IN
two weeks an boar IS 20 p@ taken from
rec*fastsrs. ara tHe students Dc. IN
EraaG divisions wiG meet az TIE sane
tire 20 saeEutt essays c~asscns ara r~-
hears2ls 70 r12tse inspection A profess
So or a teacher Is n charge o. eaca Srarss
csyssfe-. TIE nrSt exercise soex e8aee aas.
THURSDAY al - .. m
~. Lock q Portland. - - sal!wer a
ieeturs on TIE sne3ecs Give Ire Gsrss a
Cszacs'' II chapel Tuesday evening a~xt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Nisofs--Evtdence Of Growth.
MOSCOW. Idaho Oct A-The University
OF Idaho IS In the midst OF its fifth year.
work The prospects are OF the mos,
gratifying nature. az regards ATTENDANCE
and scholarship. The enroiInen. yesser-
day had reached lEa an increase OF %
over The same date last year The tn
crease - most marked n the co,ip:.e
classes ard the higher years OF the nrs-
rssrato-y school The college student.
humber 81 an increase OF 100 per cent.
over last year at this time. and 20 mar
cent over the total collexlate earoIIrnen.
"a lssa. prossorttonate increase is noted
IN the upper preparatory classes. while
TIC lower class Is only one-;hird as large
as year ago. This Is the result Of t1e
EFFORTS OF the school officials Throughout
the state 10 bring their courses into har-
nacny with those OF the university, SO
that their students can pass az once with
only slight deficiencies or conditions into
ne college work. The students are more
mature. earnes, and thoughtful than in
previous years Washington. Oregon.
Minnesota and Iowa are among the states
represented. while at least nine o. the
t"e1ty-one counties o. the state have
Representatives The new courses Of
study went into effect this year, as also
the division Of the year into senesters.
The courses are the classical, philosopM-
ca, civil engineering. mining. axrscu,-
tnra1 ana scientific. with chemistry. oil
oiogy and mathematics and psayssca as
major subjects.
owing 20 the number OF classes recital
ficns begin at 8 and continue without in
terrcpton until go Saturday mornings
are also given up 20 laboratory work
owing 10 their size II has been found
necessary 20 divide the classes in ge-
otogy and chemistry. so as 20 AFFORD
proper laboratory facilities
The 7. II. c. A has given a reception 70
the young ladies. and last Saturday even
Ing the tao Christian associations gave
reception 20 the entire student body
The Philharmonic Club has organized
Tor the years work, eiecttng Miss Flor
encc Corbett president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Acrs = tax ca re elements a. fuceAar
Is pszye1 By TIE great Reliance sAxz CT
Gak-az1- AooS- SHY foo-hea men we're
rresEz-
yex-xr5ay gTEez14Fg For the r1rpose &c
EecEErsrg and visiting The Ac1oczx q ,sxt
regson- HIS v1xzss 70 La: secszoa hare
s@ea tie means q bringing great many
sr1te--s 20 re university. There Az ten
s-udezes e-0z Baker City and vicinity
this year
CoAcA Frsck addressed The assembly, Co
6ay FEetase&nyl Es TAX was rsa Of
interest. xze he was kzEhsy arrsarde1
He Showed TIA: football was no. q brutal
game, bat BE SD that I. was The hrx-
n<ss u TIE quarts 20 dispose az tie A.
s&gonsss &C whatever cns.-
Coach Frsek - rapidly winning the ccr-
e3eoce 81 the boys. and II seems gate evi-
6s1s cat the University 81 Oregon WI
Sosd tie cs1na.t far another year ..
least
TIE people q shs seass OF o-exun ar.
begtaxzns 20 appreciate The fact TIA. the
apartment q chemistry - q Place where
accurate wcrk can - done. Professor
Mcclure sends CIT q xr>a; deaf Of nns
work "a a. 2arss oe che state.
The class IN botany has sus: finished The
et1iy OF TIE yeASs pant. and 10 now
working ca bacteria The class IN xooi,xv
|. 49, 49, 80 %-@N A-SG -HeEs
os Biology has Some OF ne aaest micro
scopes On fae Pacific coast
TIE department. o. chyzcs - aeryace.ax \
great many stueenss- Dr.. FraedeL who
y . Le5rs3c nxa. 3 very popular among
tie ssude1A Afsde from liz shorcura
rzageFy % his subject ne possesses . rpr-
Al. social nature which makes hin vary
popular His e.ass in elementary parxsca
numbers tueafy-Ex.
Thsre are fo-y-;Eo students taking
shor<hA0d ard typewrstsag. -Four OF ths
sfuderss Ia The shorthand department. are
new able 20 take - words Der minute
from clcta.ion-
The department. OF English and English
Esrscure - fu.I 20 overdorsnx. There
are tAree teachers a this departu,e,, ard
they can scArcs1y dnd hours enough 70
attend 20 The stutsa:s who Apply Tor
work
The Department a. Mathematics IKE a
cther Departments. ID fun The class I,
elrseyilg IS working on Ire solar compass
me Class n astronomy - working win
the Transit instruments AID studying II.
CONSULTATIONS Professor NcAl,ss,er say.
snet the work - very satisfactory.
The department. Of e.ocution. unasr pro-
lessor Barsghr. - n = thriving condition.
Inougn the study Is purely elective, near
~ every esuaent IN the university il taxi
.as X Professor B0righ. 10 an Arts. n
her Inc. and IL vas largely due "a her
Sofk mat the university carried CT Hrst
prlze AZ the interstate colisgiste orators
ca comics. last simmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

UNIVERSITY oE OREGON.
Athletics Advancing work In sesen
tiae Departments.

F-1Te-e. Or, Oct. i4-Ts> debate D.
9xeen the MekInsxy ans sryaa ea2hs u
scaeaas1z 1og Friday Sszas. Sscto6er -
TIE sxyass ~ sAe campaign WI De e-s-
sas~ea. TIE swo ss@eS al he represent
-. a. sosp~ss l. r. Ah5erxr2n J. &
szsggssss and Fred Tez2 s&soz % tie sac-
kEAs<v Csrs az1 Ch-Ax.@s a Easslaae
Ire NJ Travis and v = Eoss az EAs
xsSyAa cszs4 TIE debate premises - he
very ssssve&saG. IS ~ - ia gentlemen
az easse s&A1SG4 IA DEBATE.
"a 2s<s&2y E-sAs Sos~A I<.Sk xzya -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
Cloak Dept.

Nearly al she women Il thlo -
sxreuo sAs ca.m a aE&f1~tU = -
cluskS They are not enay maAs O. "
superior ciAxS az material. bat En- -
vsrss1sy admitted 20 % q = supexiR -
q. crEsA and wGknansAsp. ana a.
con re Wiz assonssh roa VA - -
ness q osx rrsueA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

T.
ATS
Am
Evening star., 1896-11-14

gowns. but from present indications Marie
Antonette modes have the strongest fol-
lowing. Tafretas, moires, corded silks and
satins in pale primrose tints, rose tones.
silver and blue are prominently displayed.
Pink and gray is a favorite combination.
Black lace over white Is being made up ex-
tensively. A beautiful dress just COM
pleted for one of the first functions of the
season Is of pale yellow satin. veled as to
both skirt and bodice with tule. A thick
ruche of Russian violets finishes the hem,
and clusters of violets catch the draperies
here and there. The bodice is strikingly
effective with its narrow puffings of tulle
from decolletage to waist, while the sleeves
are loose puffs of tule in which violet
clusters nestle.
Some Striking Gowns.
A gown Of quite pronounced Louis XVI
style is of fiowered taffeta in white and
rose color. 1t is made with a tablier front
of creamy lace ruffles, and has a stomacher
front, long and pointed, of taffeta and lace,
with tiny ruche at the neck. A gown of
stately brocade, which yet is designed for
a youthful figure, is of rose pink satin, fig
ured with silvery white roses and seroen-
tine lines. The bodice Is arranged in close
fan-like gathers at the waist, and is sash:
ed with pink ribbon tied at one side in
full bow, into the knot of which Is tucked
handful of roses. A bertha of mousseline
de sole edges the low corsage and is caught
up in festoons by clusters Of roses. The
short sleeves are cascades Of friils.
The Indispensable tea gown Is always
the same, save that, like a beautiful wo-
man, it adds careful touches to renew its
charm as the years of it's reign wear on.
The trained princess effect, the Watteau
plait, and the empire effect all continue
In vogue. graceful Watteau design re-
Gently on exhibition was carried out in
a delicate blue-spotted gauze yelling blue
silk. 1t was cut low and square in the
neck, with bands of black satin to finish
the deco!ietage. 1t had black satin sleeves,
puffed at the shoulders and softened at
the wrist with deep lace frills. 1t was a
fitted gown in spite of its Watteau folds,
and with it's nipped-in sides had little of
the air of a negiige. For a quiet occasion
at home it furnished very useful cross
between evening dress and tea gown
A charming tea jacket, since appropriated
by bride on her travels after a trousseau,
was of soft white silk, cut with popular
zouave. full vest OF white crepe de
chine was gathered at the yoke and deck
ed with rosettes of yellow baby ribbons.
The zouave was edged with band of lace
over yellow satin. The sleeves were fin
ished with satin draDeries and deep lace
frills. The collar was great ruche of
crepe de chine knotted with baby ribbon.
Yellow satin ribbon knotted tine waist and
finished an uncommonly pretty article for
slim article Of girl. ELLEN OSBORN.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
BATHLS IN BLOOD.
KcVOItinE Practice of the Wife of the
Abyssinian Monarch


There is today a Christian empress who
orders scores of children to be slain ar
iually in order that she may battle in their
blood! 1t sounds unbelievable, but it is the
unvarnished truth.
We have been hearing good deal lately
about the comparative enlightenment OF
the Abyssianians, or at any rate of their
emperor and empress, while in England
appeals have been made in the churches
Tor the protection of these people against
invaders, they being represented as harm
less body of Christians of primitive and
simple type
The Emperor Menelik's wife is Taitou
She has been Empress for about five years.
Supp!antinS previous wife whom he di-
Vorced. Taitou is remarkable woman
not only for her cruelty, which is extreme
but for the ascendancy which she has OBJ
tanned over the emperor, or Negus Negusti
(klnS OF klngS), as he is termed in his
GWn country. While Menel!k was formerly
an extremely self-willed man, nothing is
now done without the sanction of the em-
press, who appears to have fascinated him
TO an extraordinary extent AS told be-
fore, he obtained her by cruel crime and
careless of human life as he is-it is
doubtful If the slaughter of young children
she demands would be allowed were it not
for the ascendancy she has obtained
Travellers to Abyssinia are invariably
struck by the number of children who car
ry scars OF burns, and are otherwise mu-
tllated. 1t is also noticed that scarcely a
child however young. can be found who
has not had its ears pierced. This state of
af1airs arises from the strange and horrible
belief of Taitou. The empress is descended
from family of lepers. and is fearful of
suffering from this hereditary disease. In
some way or other she has become imbued
with the idea that if she bathes in the
blood of young children she will escape the
terrible curse of her ancestors
She therefore ordered a search tn he
made through the country for young chill
dren OF healthy appearance and without
marks of any kind upon their bodies Even
those with pierced ears We're not consider
ed suitable. Before the wretched peasants
of Abyssinia could take precautionary
measures. dozens of children were snatched
from their homes, to be put to death for
the sake Of the queens health. AS soon as
parents came to know of the danger mem
acing their little ones, they branded them
with hot irons and pierced their ears, and
this is the explanation of the mutilation
noticed by visitors to the country
Evening star., 1896-11-14
SHE TOOK HER PRECIOUS GALA.
Later Found Acres of the Flowers
Growing Wild.
From the Buffalo Express.

Later Found Acres of the Flowers
Growing Wild.
From the Buffalo Express.
A Buffalo woman went to California to
spend the winter a couple OF weeks ago.
She is d great lover of flowers. She has
her yard full of them in the summer and
her house full of them il the winter. Her
particular pride is a big Gala. When she
was making up her list Of things to take
to California she included the Gala. She
read the list to her husband. When she
came to the Gala he said: Now, l
wouldn't take that calla."
"Why not?" she asked, with some as
perity. II never thought so much of a
plant in my life as do of that Gala, and 1
just know it will be full of blossoms this
winter. and I wouldn't miss seeing them
and smelling them for the world
The first letter home contained this para
graph:
Il must tell you about that Gala. 1t was
the greatest bother you ever saw. 1 almost
wore myself to shadow taking care of it.
But 1 carried it along, thinking of the love-
ly blossoms it would surely have this win
ter. By the time 1 got into California !
was sick and tired of it and nervous and
worried and all that. But I remembered
the comfort the blossoms would be to me
when they came. When l got up on the
morning of the last day looked out of the
car window, and may 1 never see Buffalo
again if the train wasn't running through
a field of callas so big that 1 couldn't see
Its limits. just sat down and had good
cry. To think that an ordinarily sensible
woman should cart twenty-pound pot and
lily 5000 miles just because she wanted to
see it in blossoms, and then find millions
of the same lilies growing wild in the fields
1t was enough to make an angel weep.
Then took the - Gala and threw it out
of the car window"
The postscript read like this: "P S.-Dear
Henry, please supply any suitable word
where 1 left the blank
Evening star., 1896-11-14
EASY TO GET FAT.
IF YoIrR -DRTyK rs InIcpr


Skinny people generally because Of their
Inability to digest tie food which is passed from
the stomach into the bowels The bowel digestion
Is weakened. Starches OF the grains make fat
tissue, but IL the bowel digestion is weakened by
coffee, tobacco, whisky, etc, the person remains
skinny. Leave OFF the weakening habits and use
in place OF coffee Postum Cereal. the health coffee.
1t is made by the Postum Cereal Co., Lin, Rattle
Creek, Mich, entirely Of grains and is faticnng.
1t locks like the finest Mocha coffee Persons who
cere TO lay aside their hdrtfu hatits and plain,
well-cooked food and some fruit and drink Postum
Will feel great improvement in a wetk's time.
Nature is a powerful builder if left free TO work
without drugs and poisons.
II should not be forgotten that so per OF ;be
body is liquid Therefore. a healthful liquid il
Of the greatest necessity.
Willy grccers sometimes work I'm ch,ap inita-
tions OF Postum Cereal Coffee IL the russoIncr VIII
stand II.
G. g. CoIiNWELL & son.
BROWNING a MIDDLETON,
RAY a CRAIG.
JNO. II. MAGRUDER,
II. l.. BEATTlE,
1t W. ii. YEA.
Evening star., 1896-11-14

gratin with cheese and green peas au
gratin are delightful.
In order to preserve the homely air Of
the Thanksgiving repast a fashionable
ca terer Las imported little wooden Japan
ese buckets for the ice cream, the handles
rising above the steep sides like butter
tubs, and the Indispensable accompaniment
of the clear black coffee in tiny silver
milk can, containing cream "spirituous"
with brandy
Evening star., 1896-11-14

~ So4N EINOiA L 1OAN
yesterday a physician
of some eminence de-
plored the decline Of
sleeves. Balloons, he
= maintained, CO n =
tributed TO buoyancy
of disposition. Nerv-
ously prostrated pa
tients uld find
mental depression re-
sulting at once from
the pricking of the
bright bubbles about
their arms Let him