Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1873, Page 3

We measured riotons baby ak the pettace wall: at the thresho) A aod tbo was ort abi f tiger iily, Dh ey nod Pett tral fragrau: dew to hold: Without the blackbird whistled, High up in the old reof trees, Ant to and fro atthe win ‘hed The red ruse rocked her Pink fistsor baby” nt still, and shadow Thatdane-d othe lattic e Ah me! in adatkened chamber, With the sunshine shut away. ‘Vhrougis tears that fell like bitter rain, We meacured the baby to-day. And the tir ‘hat were dimpled ma budding rose bpd the dear little hands, rose leaves Dropped from the rose, lay Never tocateh at the sansiiin ‘That crept to the shrowted sil!. For the shinin, ‘That waited him below, Avd out of the darke: We went with a chil ight of the little one had gr HARD TIMES. BY AUGUSTA LARNED. Mrs. Pairman was a proud woman. if she did | enioy mise and she had no intention of let- Hensiow know that the family lived naille bread. } Obed bad been kicked in the chest by Black Bil, who was trying to run with the cart, and now he lay on the bed in the family bedroom and Salome was with him. Mrs. Fairman had told the =e olks more than a hundred times, ‘be consiteredy and’ no heed was wo be 5 was hi = oh ere Was one satistac- bad turned out exactly as they SouN, and that was the worst stepped away from the'stove she had beon carefully covering up the hietle ne leaves with a crash towel, she Ch oed out of ttiewh jow af the spring pastures that were peri for the want of raim, and where the cattle kedreel @ mouthfal; and beyond, to thre bard Jooks: hed fields that showed onty the faintest glimmer of blue-green cats. The wells were giving out, and the springs that never before That been known to fall Mrs, Fairman’s-face had a cut-water It was rhe nd pinched-in at the and tacked down at ‘the corners of the mout Dew, a8 she looked at the cold, bleak, brown taken in cofmection with the Canailly H it plain to her them, and ‘aed'who had poeta oped luis toot into the meeting house at the Corners. She hal read in the news- papers that the drought extended over the whole Sew Engle: ‘a large portion of the west- put it did not ¢ ‘o her that Pro se ig considerably out of the uinial: Obed for his obstinauicy and spiritual ineness. A man had ridden early in the morning over from Salisbury, with Whiteomb’s bill aad tad threatened to the farm imple- ments, amlorder a sheriff's sale unless it was paid in tendays. Mrs. Fairmay kuew that Obed was drained of money, amt the prospect of being ii out of house and home, a thing she hal 3 often predicted would happen, seemed dismal near. Mrs. = prem e lived, across the road bouse uh: New she re crnstates, stooping across the way. She had « back and a hooked nose, with a mouth ¢ liself in the big cavity im her face, and whi gave one the impression of a gigaut peared to have a three-story throat, peak outof the ba flower ms” could mot push. thei heads | through the caked soil,amd she gave asharp peek en the window-pane with ber steel thisa- | bie. “T got and let zing of 51 done up © poke bonnet fall back. show! ay b browa hair each side pin. “You see, ad it’s always a bad si ‘The last time it happened was jast before atnt Debby s ‘ied. —_ Feri nd his cou- wont up tomate! a » and they Miss Pratt. hora be deen hi: to ata: <9 set the scantiest auppet ever was, about Hiram Wall ler's-witet She Yebby’s ni st 8 cons ng into the prope: and fast ax she got trek ouming over the things. and what There was sixot the old lady's «Bear me,” said Mrs. Fairman, coming out of with roca i fulbot dried apples, foxee, although it ees tgs ‘ant ‘ance te things pe ee me thicy may be,” aked ‘Nira. Hens: ww, suspendin, operation of parting one ot 2 seams of Descon ¥. Deacon Broderip's lertp’s cont. fe looks as thengh there wouldn't be aspear al wg raised this and there’s Dave Blodgett, oue of them ‘Milferites second adventers they callahemseives—saying the world’s geing to be | burnt up this yearon aceount of the and the little ‘horn he Da his aseension robe, for I wt come out in his cal Tmight as well have the op ™ Salome stepped out of the bedroom with a great bow! im her hand. Ske wa: tall a inl, , Just turning alittle on dont of its brafts and was Langiug white heck. p of hair Lome has got,” said Miss Hesstow ‘whew she had gone back inte the inst notice that weakly girle are apt to Salome ain't ragged, that’s certain.” said in her _ ge f a He Just Hike Sister Patty's girl that went off with gallopiug con- -— wrtnere ai aa comeummption in the Sumy vi ewe deaths ‘which she hold it bread oak e" : arned the other, dismalty. "1 Qaaee rough Somuch, that it seems ax though ar almaynespecting trouble; and Obed, he dom: seem to sense things as Udo. don’t suppose vfs to be expected, Metig & great slemnizer, Miss Henslow; and no: when it looks as if fe all were going to starve, mud the cows don't av ‘age more than two ce, it setae a great sin to be making the tafler- ere otten after Lom “He comes to see the bors, mam. with some asper ity ang iellow ean ” returned Mra, sit the boys and me time. But iu you what, the old lady won't like it If Jo hee tbat Fat fee! it my duty asa ‘on know how tke land lays. pump with sach vigor that her neighbor's last words were furtugately lost. Mrs. pot Teauemabered Ber gouse heath a wer hesne, se she took: herself and her voice away, but not before si & peep at the ca- naille bread under the ctech toea same afternoon she though go over to Mrs. Set Spenzer’s and tell that lady. how straight it was 22° Siate' Ds the neighbor agres, the old man, as befocehend, and bea ey lala up ia the bank arat if there is anyth' intry-folks slo sceneet and bow before, it Tike | money iu the Mrs. Dacres always 1 1 the almanac, and the tof of Sia the st 3 room stove ibaa down, w or no; now the house was as chilly as @ ceilar. —— Smell about itef whitewash and var. Mrs. Dacres was the mén folks to come to dinner. ry eh maetyios tet ind patience. she Wook: sera: came De een Sopety feather enshion, wutied her ‘eaj- large woman, with abeavy double chin, and an talent person, she re, — for managing. r sented the hard sake cthict of Bul Burnham, and Perhaps w » if less nice, thap some a horse, ‘congeae batt Kept farm ip ~ She} ter whether i was any bre: a ‘or mot. are ever Dae at on raned Lan, & woman thi ‘ve hel; father; a: ae pusher shotider to handle of round middfe with astring, wage: sia ying ted with dector’s bills.” ore was tho pene: Valuation of woman and in plain wor “She ia’ "baickly.”’ -aid Jo, im agioowrgone, he may wot be quite as strong ax some girls, but I feel sure she wir tarwonta ealthy woman, | I've toiet you Lone er, that Léon’t mean | to ulge oF a Ishan't look fora fe ry do By ing and yet sernbbing, and hing else. I ceapaube, aud if I aaveee _— farm, my wife shall hay inthe Koen be as I would horse. A man ular stave T, that id not aera | woman ‘im the workd, and fey can't be hay without her. It isn’t thing ashamed of, neither; if he's | manliness in him, and that’s the way I feel to- ‘ds Salome. rainy,” exclaimed Mrs. Dactes, bringing { her broad hand down on the arm ef the c! the pg or Le iter and me is gehig to ze a think your father me ry aye That ‘we've’ just worked. and dugy ant | Brown tocfeel that Fairman "tusk your Seinronauen di tga oe } savagely. “1 shall take what rani | ft meget farm, and then I shall = Salome to be my wife.” He strode ont of the room without eating his dinver, and marched off to the woods to iree his-mind of excitement. As he was getting over the stake fence by the roadside, he saw — Nerthrup sto ee oe the ch of the Fairman farm: ‘and fasten ble hose, ‘The elder was ‘atte mam man, and his Sunday suit seemed to tyramnize over hima His coat cuffs descended over his hands a tuft of stiff hair stood above his narrow forehea, and he Tm toad a snnffie. irs. Fairman was ironing by the table wlier sha saw him ride up, and she put her. fiatiton back on the stove, and went out on the stuep to meet him. lad you happened along to-day ” she “Tan so 50 said, mae gad Tace drawn into its usual purkers of anxious concern. ‘*Perhaps you beast that Obed got hurt. He’s Inid ap now, and I aught meb-be if you Ahonld talk'to him there cro ghia be an raring. Yon Fond know how 1 Tine Ler sioby Obed to conviction. often thin! what ‘be B ible says about bein; unequally yoked with an unbéliever—not that would have it thought that Obed ain’t a good, motal mam; kind ‘to his women —— mul a- | Eee Es jer as he can be, when timesain't ard, but it’s been a trial’ “I know it has, sister. These are all filthy rags of © beige rsenngecme "said the elder, tak- ing out hig bandanna and wiping the dast trom his thin le; “The human heart ie ¢ deceitful ir. He lor ngers. One big brown hand, wi ints, lay on the parched a quilt, meal the ahan's Tuce, so rngged ai with stim a drea: look in thé eyes, was sot éned with an ‘anos pression of peace. Mrs. Fairman ing in the el ad to see you,” said Obed to the Tittle son, pa he put out his hand with a geauine warmth. “Ive hada little Pull back, bat the Socter ey: Teal te eronnt again tm way or returned thé parson, clearing his - “The Lord sends season’ of affliction ‘upon us to bring us to a sense of sh “1 don’t know about ”” returned he with nd | biseyes brightening. “I ain’tas familiar with the Lord’s intentions as some folks ‘profess to be nul as fot the trouble, 1 guess we bring most of on ourselves.” ‘That ain't Bible doctrme,” returned the et- der, rather dismally. ‘Jt may do to live by, but it won't serve in the hour of death.” | “1 don't know why,” said Obed, whettiig his argumentative we o2. guess what’ ‘Ud stand in this life will stand in any other.” “The impeuitent heart is the ness and the bond of iniquity,” replied the elder Hdgeting on his chair. -*How will the sinners ——s ‘ine day whem the goats are separated t aacanding to my ty phering,” sald Obed, pasa means to take carr the goats, too. | ‘not be worth as mucit as aa a abi | difference in folks: but T Fire inert 0 for | whattliey are worth late ght of been work- Sng. t sneer can, take there are some thi of Ditter- | what the Lord sends; but ‘to receive.” elder conidu’t think of any answer to this 80 he cleared his throat and said, “I show! like, If you don't object, to havea season of” don’t mind your prayer,” replied Obed, choeefully. “If youeentto, batt the Lord knows all you can tell him, and a little more. sight of pains to give kia. informa- There's a still, amall voice spoken of that orett heard out in the lot waited is singing And everythi my heart answered, and Live hada ton tent that was as Degyor rs. Faitman and idee were whispering to- gach the kitchen. “We must try nn ewe ——— ” said the anxious house-wife, 3 t white flour enough to make 3 then we cam puton the canaille Dread ioxinn ace kind. You must tell Ezra to be sure and refuse the ¢akes. He's dteadful fond ‘There’s the dried-apple sauce, and a ‘Preserves, just enough to #0 T guess we shall menage y there came & in the 1d northeast wind gave way to and it dupe ny voed close, ing eyes w watched and | razed for tat and ed shower was coming into Ws rn eth, with @ letter in her hy child,” said he after readii the man that bought the —~3 & south breeze, | Sietearooms oot kind. He offers a bi risa areas ie something over. It aes see: wasa Provkience in it. ee the | Lord bears a on to acknowl » father, it’s she rushed to the window. to rosngianan tonatter down one leaves and Tah ee into the hard ground. Faster iecane enna upon the fone! “ enie the: — swayed if the “That ase MEFome o with his ‘face all fens shoonns me think of where the Bible ‘the fields nd hee their fewenun, soteae ak Aseeaeee. ala ever see that ite or a children, but I'm is mercies.’ raining cried Salome, as drops cat.” This is the way Je. jalome w Tace Was Out OF Seater meant er face was Out 3 in went on wered Jown it men wonkd lke to force on me, I ait so ready uptpwanrabedss) i at | doe fecanets ney fn implacablé,ectorhing te his ind! FE | Recdwinralarrn 5 of hatred of He #0 meme g 24 “ & burden iA the w malt fiqnor stairs, ever aiter di as Dey may dog’ ng principle supplying first the spring ofallegiance his ee and ever Bd reconciling him, trie “me: to take evil trom the pore from whien- he accepted good iet he fee's. hae, aco that they y often ai hie heart. Fear ina whi m4 exhibit with singular variation, some breeds and individ aals being very timorons, and others Pertect models of courage, the latter charac- and fortitude seeming 1g to be more char- cally ore pe Eagat has been. tnotetied wes was a |. AS to hoy can greta watching for his step, ag in Landseer’s picture of ‘* uaears tion,” ithout admitting that he knows the sentiment as well as we. Sgite.in » succentel chase may be witnessed every di felt in ‘astcncnad ieartbeat ‘of a aekpted when That have caged gga : ejected an ‘and. ragged Chi we wd wife beatings © four;footed beasty never descend. he ries are endlews of big dogs generously over- Jooking the insults of smal! curs, pr aking them Into water and givii Aas a lacking as a unishment mence, th pe for thei: Import nd -belping them mercifully back to Itnd., Sense ety, bifurcating tntp both covetousness: avarice, is nel, rug, coliar, water basia, or voted to CS bo, dog can see i Apother wit tion. « — his boo heuse,”” mrt ep en to ensconee himself in it strreptitiously; almost. universally he covets his nelgivers bone,_and purloins it. if he dare. ~ Eyen cannot be wholly exhonetated, observing his nsity to bury his treasures. Shame, after sing. ‘of the aber rules i crates rey sag hls ye or alta but but of the w sensp of ‘ich in human beings: pose wists nin, ‘the dog evidently jybatexet. | Humos, so, for pag » the catches readily from a er master, and also the enjoyment of such games as he can Goce: pap d As & baby crows with glee at “bo-peep 2? barks’ with delight at ‘go-fetch.’ believe runs and fa gaecate jim with pleasure as in their mature to whic! Sencsiase ud in blind~ an’s buff and prisoner's base, lorily cricket, and lady-like Lastly, faith inn beloved superior ts narnene Seki beantitil saa se fetting of all the attributes of a do. e once fe naferred t mentty he croua ti The dinner se hepeigelpel meal of the, day, the waste of thé ratly taken after the Ing compored of nd more numerous dishes than As the mind and stomach ¢an not both pag well at one, it Po-Deeirgane f ac cording to hygicnic laws not to much or having no fter it, the enjoyment of having the whole funtity assembled is one of the best condi- ments that can accompany the meal. Wives and mothers flowers on the diumer-table! attractive-looking dishes; have palatable ; have cheerfulness; haye a cup of warn coffee or tea after the dinner. Yon are th pretty sure to have warm hearts around yo hot freeze the stomachs of the members o your family at the dinner-table, and then ru the risk of freezing their hearis.” Keep the cream for the evening, to refresh the p tuat may have been parched by conve-rsat singing. Another important thing, and which, like nearly ail other domestic duties, devolves on the wife and mother, is the selection of the daily food. We have explained what to serve, and how to serve i {me will ald a fow dinec- tions as a guide. t, understand that by gool proper food we do not mean costly food, Many have foot ant Prey uently poor dimes though sen price for it, -prepared co pa Faiterence be. ‘ouly in its ‘icetion and preparation. Cooke fs ebranch of chemistry ‘as well asanart. Soups, sauces, gravies, stews, fa tampa a¢ carefully as a chemical act on the system accoriling it is, if well Beune: pared, ney es Foal Lo inorder the Mery be the ay gE eke in a bag, the transfer of seeds Jocked box to another packed away in oft a esol Re ether ge | caskets =o vy admitting without vim must have bean at their ell wan one bright morning a fellow had ¢ gathered a crgge tering & = shell. An oval area was formed mass of wonder- Women and children sat bed line, w . 0 earth, suj its, cot the ar- At oneend of the open space a common salt mortar was placed. 0; erbaps two it, about yard long, hen nt, about » jong, hel and ‘sq uirmate, adistance. assem ultitude with the is “bility mock auetioneer —_ My sai iol 0 enough the fr An examination there SAS | Our epee Meg rather their Sappiness and frites j are in a Cnpeaod measure made < made ‘upof moments. Rey ‘a meal beyond (Phily ay fehuteoever' thin are lovely. ” You eaet the more they qught = Seats pecteee in et eae ‘at Inst been head rolled poiniler de. Mitte was only 25 old whew ee loom. ‘was born 184i, and 4 ee ee at the Charlemagne colloge. ated wi tin bopure, and as he was rdloyaudcend heaible wr raiued an eleg: » he = fi once a good position on Siecle Some sotrical argieleswhtch he had written for the reper Dimanche myolved him ina duel with the notorious Paul de uae, who in- flieted a very dangerous wound on pind Dur- ing his sickness, M. de Mille was devoted! nursed by. one Byzante Ci eath aathewaiaee character, but ‘endowed. with ex cauty.. Sle was condderably older thal hl, de ile, but from the very first, exercised the most irresistible {niluence upon him. Her lover rey she showed th Tepeated!y th: Ap yubiltc, and the arn oman te ae rei relative, a reatnyoid el hehad' made he had even gitiely declare that gmail by Bis whole property to De the latter came haa with M'lle. Crenier, old Desant peng merey.utering aah iL. nephew's” Pimecerne ‘mi peace = plunged it four or of thie old man. While face, RF traty for Parls, whither stie pmsl flew jecarcel forty ites ha lapsed. old Desanty na been stabbed when his mur- Geversrased kta 4 wayoPane Noone = at the _— and finding that the alarm et ven, he felt some- what reassured, bu geet when the train | one of whom hada tered the cars and to the passengers ly. De ‘Mille able to concéal his terror and alarm. A ‘remor passed through his whole o_o ofti- cers approached him with a serutini: ance. “Are you M. Pradier de Mille?” ised wurderer, overcome * his feelings, simply ut- re “Ye posts to ae wire ae Site and si the woman was ati chee ae go to the be to be confronted with her lover, she wrung her hands in despair and exclaimed, “0. he has not escapéd then!” When he peers in the midst of his captorsat Limoges, a vast concourse of people had assemble@, and there were the strongest manifestations of indignation towands him. The prisoner looked de: le as he arrived at the — He admitted his iit to the’warden to age ied bit- ly. whem he-was chained all of the dungeon. ange nce Bk tember, and rich in wartling cers, , eD- net When the pi Migs of the court ng fod pri- ‘soncr to stand up, his mistress, who had not seen him since he to effect hts es¢ape, tried to rush toward him, ptgaring i Peng shrieks. The scene appeal pee? hid dad un- manned De He w dimwer tothe quetion of the pre ain and again, ‘I wanted to my Byeante, and bad mot the means todo sot™ Bie dave Bruch sya mpet ea it be beheaded. mn; he iy mosty mostly on his low couch. On the morning of “his execution the hieadsman visited him and made his toi at is to say, he cut off his bair and put nie in the straight ‘ket. De Mille asked him repeatedly i the fe of the guillotine was sufficiently sharp, and if the stoke would caure hia ‘any pai About 2,000 pen witnessed the ones: ‘any fainted wi seeing the sick- ening episode upon caps scaffold, Byssnts Cre- nier was ordered to return to Paris, and was placed under the surveillance of the Police, She seemed to have become a changed woman. INTIMACY BETWEEN PAREST AND CHILD may seem a strange thing-to @ father and . You know that a should respec you, you know that a child is in duty bound to love you, as you ate aes ehil 4 you have never ht of the propriety, of the Between parent and child. mm, and since the axes morals have fully ity for obedicuce 1 parents: lewd how. etal have ever understood that the it is bownd in duty oie be — intimate friend of the child! ind ot a grat is —- @ hundredw. of stabenity not underest either. oz must carr, yur do 50 a8 soon as posible; it you must punishment, let it ve soon Gver. Get may te. Shere are cases in rings ehild to every- ts never make an ag a fault, they done proving it, but et aie a ee firé on the subject for isan admirable method of desteosk timacy. and rendering the child as the such parent a@ case makes himsel: Hearth and ‘Homes a ful as jmself.— finde a Es: ‘This branch y isof recent origin, the first kiln tor tba ayn been built succes uot the the pre- is in a more flour- Davee ea is said that the follow- by See fom katy, by a bereaved i ones i . That ought mot w rable swe sold to itinstrate and the most unwar- ties bj hpenar a “ ape esta ngs asto whole character, of the two part secans tie Pi all unlikely, bi vadle, eat aon wasa a single virtue, humttity, to us, “linked wil may Se have beer gain to contrary, thousand Bemembar how’ we Timit the an ors other pesables.. The lord, it will be recottec: commended “sche steward because he had done wisely. His ewdness was held up ssan | zampie, bat afte was a miserable | and SSomcven “Re state prison srinder, ta our financial operators: The pari of the. pharisee and the publican isa against spiritual pride. vo§ ten, one of us ont of is wot, like Shvor that a ler bondage to strong drink or 0} that he's not an Erie that Rip bees. rests ae , virenous calm om Se Dileg. ¢ pra: mornit OH poe’ a. well as for ne 3" not return thanks at not tallen int .— Poet of the B A Few Sheep ona We by he these La gnel sutecctions in the American Rural Home, end them to our readers. Rinsacomeee eeping a few are well stated, and the views put forth are ‘The relative caro is pag ns os 4 small flock than a lar; cates ae lew es ger — meadow, one planted, oné grain, end one wheat. He thinks ‘bo he eee alert aes batt he so | Hine the one shtep to every that they can Jato the peaturere ‘and will clean pear sen a ee * peabbles ae eae! eep is plenty of feed. can be Kept well on what not consume, with the addition of fa ttle grain. Probably the most profitable are some of the coarser" wooled, breed. The lambs sell to the butchers for’ righ rices, and when fat, the sheep brin, much as’ a yearlin steer. Sixteen matt on sheep, well managed, would produ income of 100, where, if‘none were kept, Proliler would be realized ‘The greatest drawback is Mability to loss b; clogs; ‘and It is a disgrace to am ie curs co well tha Seescerste ex tent, the onl; hoy al yeh ca eheapen the meat and clot Youthfal Matricides, On Friday last a jury at Burlington, Jo pe a into court a verdict of guil the second degree Wahrer, aged sixteen, and his broth; ad twelve, for the eer in June last, of their mother. Mrs. Wahrer, the fees ey mother, is said to have beer a womanof | culture, who married against her will ie Vahre —— ian of high professional stand- ight ehildren, but Nved unhap- bi wogether andepa rated, Mrs. Wahrer takd: ia schoo! ain Salem, lowa. She Dat seen her chikiren BT ee ee & previous to the murder, Dr. a+ | Sent, she visited them. She file some ai ~~ with the children about her clothes, ai aber got some | ape her, as she threatened to kill Max unless gave her her the key of the money chest. He said that shortly afterwards he saw her pursuing Max with a katte, am gapkaly gaining on him. He shouted to or he would stab bor, by but she ran on. ten her ow the head--bnt'she selzed Max by turning atic was sic! found seven anes which would have ca death | in hal Pins Bg | in the opinion of the physician. Such wasthe | slaying of the unfortunate woman. RUINED BY GAMBLING—Orer Three Thousand Safety Token from a- pol es Pa; are wa Several days ago ago, Dotec Pia Bligh W. EeRiTcks el RE mutes in, Ist street keeper | with apes ‘them over to the United States author- ities when called ec hy which ue & bein a United | © or two. Yesterday Gen. States oe ant aabdevie richarglig the with the embezzlement of 83,300 tn money from mnew ta charge and'od » BEDE B he Je e the men ii hes ey and bree 14 the: pee ich jas done. had acquired Dhabit of visy and fone iat permitted his Fearon that ho lot all sende of eastion, boos fe cau excited, weve Uni nd Frank Burdett, a gambler, oe ee, The men were lod; instructions to heavily and ‘becom: eavily, oming unusual! the key'of the paymaster’s tafe Burdeci and requested him to go and of money from it. ©The lafier dk co 80, taking out the sum of 86,300, with which he returned to the victim, who soon squandered it at the gam- ing table, and not long afterwards was arrested for the crime, and now lies in a telon’s cell. pa 5 Tae Fruevsren a STEwart.—This vessel, which left New London, 28th of March lant wich munition for the Cuban ii Baltimore, from 'veral thousand percus- renades; five tons of pow H tte ‘thatthe Penses should be sent to his uncle e [pee rato ay ABETIOAL DIRECTORY H ANDRE: Ww St ak IES. Gre cn. Hoy evel Capital wt tut BaNn, 71 Teh street, hae G anda. Ge ivtcn forest tits b D sa. Sassi ANDLOU aye Sleepetea ©. wm. 4.@. © aca} 5 308 Jou Pe Pare: cor. ne a.G. Peon ikaw, ‘Titles, Notary.) Si SEALING WAX, &c. w. Srrworouans le, lugd 7th street. &e. tid generally ) 408 Sh st. D) paw EES, M12 F street northwest. NING SALOON: Hanveyé setae = “h.#¥., corner 1th at. Dovetase't GOODS. ¥. S st. 5 ATES. a wiswa ale 310 Th ee 4 io. arenne. Mon Anois satel Parrancos,cor Pa. av. & 6th st. cast, 2 a (eae -»adij'g Medical Museum, as Jefferaon street, Georgetown. 'T OFFICES. ESS fo Saaee cTalen'arie! 10 equal new. Fiopg, FEEDASDcomuise oa. Y y ‘ave. Feed, ate. ‘oor Mase.atek Tenet Dressed, preserved & Jo ae oe SD, Corser of La. ave. and 16th st. bet. Tith & te C. F.Winetow, peal peat aes ee i. Weer, a ous 5. RABODT, islee Fishing Tackle, ‘Tackle,) 633 D st. Mas. FAIR WORK: Oc. ee rat, Pare AND cor cUr Ptie Eo Gro. P. ¥ .betlocba Lith. my bat. Behr Hoth shod according to ‘natural wenansaeD ot pelntee fire, wpoema ees ube. and loch street 2a Be sr bet bn wn, é Shen eee t Rng Bod Gidag,) I) E street, near M street, + aS Title Conresanciug ‘a 3 Se me Ror & DUDLEY, eo ike attra, corner Pa. av, bet. 38th mel Lod ote 3 Penn. ate, Corner @ at, Ba. ave..corner )ith or, W618 Pou av eo. NER, | Fraxe ‘eae RATER or bet. Doth & Nth «te She pol wark.om epocialty seat rar Fit venue and Teh greet Yin sree eee rete = FO. Dept. 7? Son ad REPS Sos. EST. rinent and Sd at. enet. pear Kiger Baok Fat, Masonic Teinple. Anct'r,) cor. Pe. ay Fw iymas, ih se, Tecken & Srenw. AN, 683 Leo SEWING MACH Woae.en Bate = 5 SINGER'S, ie Kerr pine Courant. <i Sh atreet: Beaauiue i SURE TAPERED, nineamnsts, ILVER PLATER ii TOBACCO & ARD OF CUBA Wu. MO Pa. ay., bet Mb&lorn ste, ist and E streets NW. SHRET-IRON, Tl TIN Wal bh Shee ys spout es veg ay. a and 20 ‘ant Rovsn. lis Peon's ARTO Cua ens, Fa ey Artes aac TRENE MANURE A CMBRELLA! ED UF, ont) 90 Pa. ar. ear Sh at. UCATIONAL. 18s MARWEDEL TAKES PLEASURE To That’ the 3 Kastrect, where’ she wil A PIE) ‘MONDAY aT inet. Mey ON Came ta3s aS of bor SCHOOL and lOVED to ill reopen ber pee rin, Mins REAL ESTATE AGENTS. F. * ®°SWELt « co., Real Estate Brokers, Southeast corner 4% street and enue, phn any Virgiwia arenw WASHINGTON, D. ©. ESvsES 4 LOTS FOR 8a: Hotsks EkRGED so] LE, J UAN BOYLE. REAL PAs BENtS cou re na By; AND pNors s BROKEKS, Bo. 608 0) FOR SALE. louse op corner fit and H streets,