Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1874, Page 7

[From the German, tor Appleton’s Journal.) re eight of a, amt we bad had gand bart day's jvarney. At tle before midnight we arrive |, with our two © @ prottly litt'c town near Le Mans © rtsot the piace. the courler we had sent shea? met us with the bil- lets for oor quarters. Ax he Landed them to a4 bis face amamed an expression taat I kn Only tov wei! how to laterpret. “Our quarters are none of the best, eh?” I aked “There have heen some Eavarians here for a hols week,” was his lacomie repiv, which said y when they found « Very grea abundance and their stay was very short that our blne-coated allies left any thing Debird them. ‘Well, our billets, in our respective judgments, | romised very little. I, for example, was sent Wthe house of = iincn-wesver. Now, at the mere mention of the word linen-weaver, a feel- ing of busger and misery comes over me, prob- ably ov account of my having, in my boyhood, — mm sung the songof“The Weaver of Si- ois. The cthers, being no better pleased with their Dillets ‘han I was with mine, readily acceded to my proposition to go to an hotel aud pass the pightat onr own expense. © mail had arrived only a day or two pro- viously, and consequently all had mone: Bot much, "tis true, but enough to pay our rec oning :0r ® night at least. The house to which we were directed was called “The Shark.” If the name was so what ominous, we consoled ourseives with the thought, or rather the recollection, that, in the Ciden time, on ® certain occasivn, & very dis- Unguishedt person found hiwselt very comforta- bie in a fieh’s belly. ‘The Ixndlerd, when ont troop entered his house, made an awfully wry tace; when, how. ever, he earned that we had not been quartere upon hin), but came sa paying guests, his phy- Slognomy assumed an entirely different ex- pression Germans, despite the hatred of the Freneb for us, had a good reputation among the landlords; and [ am convinced that, if Proprietor of The Shark had | presented themselves, he wonld not have been | £0 well pleased as be was with us. Butt .ve manner did not please us, Taere in hix plysiognomy. While the tongue of the fittie man was giving utterance to pe phra: 2, shar dark eyes seemed tosas the goid | im my pocket, you might ali of you go to the devil, for ail 1 care!"* Such-Itke landlords were not new to na, and consequently the eontradictury expression of his words and his mien gave us no uneasiness, Hecould indulge m any grimaces he pleased, provided t der was well filled and his wine as good WTe man knew his business, that po one conld deny. te of bis culinary de- heacies wi iat and praiset | bis wines with an eloquence even aGe- | neva Calvinist would have found it dificul resist. As for the former, they tasted very like the remnants of adinner warmed over; and, as for the latter, it had certainly been liberatly watered. But our stomachs bad not beea Inxuries of late, and, especially ee or four days, our fare had been the supper Tas very paltable. Al- though we has had a hard day, we were, never- theless, in « convivial mood, and, atrer our ho t bad persnaded us to take one bottle of cham- | pagne, he did not find it difficult to persuade us to take a second, a third, and a fourth. So wo | sat drinking Qnd merry-making until three o'clock in the morning, when we suddeuly broke Bp and hastened to our beds. ‘At six o'clock we were all assembled again around the table, busy with oar co: the Sbark appeared, and, with one of hest grimaces, handed me our reckon’ I thought { sho: “Si, +i, monsieur, it is ¢ swered the Shark, blandiy. sieurs les Prussiens have made every thing 0 dear with us m France—what can we do’” “The rascal!” I thought, and told my com- rades what the fellow demanded of us. They, very naturally, were not less incensed than i was; bat what could we do? There wasnotime to enter into a duscussion, for our wagons were already waiting at the door; so we emptied our with “(Muh und Noth.” made up the ain demanded, which he pocketed chalance that clearly showed it was time he had preyed upon the un- wary. ‘We went our way, all feeling very savage, I | particularly, for it was my fauit, if anybody's, that we sad fallen into the ja the monster. | { had no expectation of ever seeing the litte | townor the The Shark lamtiord again; bat | jed that it sdould | and kine!y gave me an opportu | | we were ordered to repair a menear Le Mans. Again we where I he good fi } tured acquaintance in the cour.e of conversation I ‘old him how [ and sesbad been robbed by The Shark a good’ many I have deter many of my billetsas Fcsn with an t way one cam, perlay ompta' med tosend him as show of | $s, get even ellent idea!” I utes later our wagon drew up be- i The 5: he way { had lan to my companions, with lighted, s he was radiant ght, and hissat on WAS apparently d when we excased ourselves for troat- ling him againso soon, and begged that be Would have our tired horses well attended to. | “Oh, you are very welcome, gentlemen,” replied, robbing his hands with « sort of «a giee. “You do my httle he great ho: (‘Here 1 have the eight dunces ag thought to himself ; We made ourselves a confi and, in our endeavors in th ably seconded by our host. how many rooms we wished, we m: phed that we were by no means pa many we bad, whereupon he hasten ; a row, upt were 3 ht room! other ev “ify replied, 3 ey emp ence to his wink, filed gave him an opportunity to do very fre- quentiy, especially when he bronght 0 champagne, which > the Shark hem again; th empty p the sleep of—the av ‘The next morning, bright snd ea to sie it Was when we went to our beds, we assembled round the table enjoying our ca Zai?, and in all the rin conses snc ofthe s < of 0} It was with » hant satisfaction, that I watched ank our coilee, making a copy be an interminable list of entries in a big account- book before him. “Now he is slaughtering us,” | whispered to se of our drivers, a atal- Presented bimeelf at the cried out, “Tbe wagons are ready, ne gentleme Before oar landlord could recover from his astonishment, we were out of his house and in Our teats. But he was close upon us with his bul, which could have been measured with a yard-stick. I st the sum. It was, as ‘we intended it should be, larger than the pre- vious one. wish?” I asked, with all the mand. little bill, messiears, if the Shark, in his blaud- est lone. “Your bill! how? why, we were quartered ith 5 wiER! wh—what! qua—quartered with me?” be stammered, and st each syllable his uoder jaw fell lower and lower. evening ts give you dar nie ts and banded it to dons, mou ‘And away we Shark, however, did not seem I Wh: Re | Plants, have it, and at one step bighe! | & map fall trom i | ideas, and since this ts all the difference, and | deal higher. We may be pardoned for willing- | ness to believe in the entire annihilation of the | moeqnito, | preter not to meet in the New] Jerusalem the | tions to the registers of | obligati | of gas furnished by the well ht ho stood still, “with jooking now at us, and thonsandth time strack favorite song, which rang out merrily om orning Lieb Vateria rd, m Fest stebt and tre trabigsein, Watch and Rhein.” | Dees Pe BO doubt tbat the landlort of The | Sbask looked after the Qncriierbillets a Mttle im re sorely after this aiveuin Prob. bi a HAVE ANIMALS SOUL Certainly they have, accor ting to Rev. Janes C'srk, who preaches this doctrine from thé pal- pit—and to the effect, that so far as the soul is Tegarded as mereiy the vital principle, it is évicent that not only men and animals, bat in the neness of self, animals aud men are on yuality. Observation, memory, imagina- ton, spprobstion, affection, and reason, are bared in common by animals and men. ‘The Old belief that reason was denied to brates is Do longer tensble. Here is afactin proof. An el phant foliowtng an ammunition-wagon siw just before the wheel He wuld tnevitably have been crashed to death bet pet the aptmal rashed forward of his own motion, lifted the wheel with his trunk, and ‘ela it im the air uotil the wagon had passed oO «r the man. “Here is presence of mind, good- wl, knowledge of the danger, and a rapid leuiation of how bo sOve Man has powers tool-using, age. sel!—culture, progress T) civilisation, sod “religious evelopment. which the brute has not. So the baboon uses a stone to crack @ nut, bat has no implements made or kept ior general use. Lord Bacon con- sidered m dog’s reverence for bis master as @ rudi sent of religion. The dog, like ite master, the greatest power of which he is con- male cannot, and men can, have abstract ute has ail the other sonl-characteristics. Mr. Clarke concludes that they have souls, lower than onrs, but none the less souls. “if "he says, ‘so surely are the They have many heroic qualities fitting them for s higher siate. It is impossible to think of ° That subtiie principle that # persists in bodies that are changed in all their particles every seven years. It molds each particle aa it enters thi frame. When it ceases the process, a curs, it is the death of the body. That de- cays, bnt there is no sign of the decay of the The latter bas simply ceased to ‘test itself to us in one particular way. “We have absolntely no reason at all for sayin, that it has ceased to exist.” This is as true in regard to plants and animals as men. Accord- ing to Mr. Clarke, at the moment of death the | e of life “probably has reached a crisis consists in the putting on of new forms scending into a higher order of organized existence.” Martin Luther belleved in animals’ soul and in their immortality. Ho consvied a child grieving over the death of her dog by telling her that she would have her pet to play with in Heaven, and that it would have a golden tail! It is to be hoped, however, that the “higher order ot organized existence” will be a good nd mothers in Israel who are also housekeepers on this earth would doubtless Spiritualized cockroaches that have ‘gone be- fore.” Registration of Births and Deaths England. The register general has st issued instrac- irths and deathy throughout England and Wales, between %,(00 | and 4,000 in number, relative to the act of Par- ‘ament on the subject of registration, which received the royal assent on the 7th of August, | and comes into operation on Janusry lst. In: stead of the registers being required, as they have been, to discover for themselves all the tirths and deaths which occur in their districts, and to register them on receiving notice at the houses in which they occur. the informants are to be compelled to attend at the office of the reg- ister, and furnish the necessary information, or pay the register a fee of one shilling if he has to Tegister anywhere but at home. Parents are bound to register the birth of a child, as at present, within six weeks (forty- days), the peing now enforced by a penalty, and aiter the expiration of that period, the register may require the parents, or any other legal in- formant, to atrend at any time and place he may Sppoint for the purpose of supplying the omission. All the relatives and persons present at the birth are w be legal in- formants. and births may be registered by the register any time within three months, Atter that up to twelve months, births may be registered by payment of special fees, and ina special manner, and even longer in certain cir- cumstances. Hitherto it has been tmpossible to register @ birth after the expiration of six months. Inthe case of death the relatives of ceased are liable to a penalty if the registra- is not effected within tive davs, and a num- ber of others, including the person having ebarge of the funeral, are lawtul informants. After fourteen days any informant may be re- ired to meet the register at an under penalty for default. Cor required to send their “ informations’ to the register not later than five days after the in- he event of changes being madi ies of their districts, registers preju- be entitled to compensa- enience of parents and other ers are reqaired to reside in bown office within thelr distr district be a large and scattered one, t appoint stations and fix cer- endance.—Loxdem Vaily News, tern ays for att alts, h bss just token place at Naples, the Lone | Morning Pest observes that one of the # best known for some years past in the 3 resorts of Kome, in the Corso, and on the Pineio, Signor Agarea di Rombello had in- da Signor Achille Kaspantini, at present utenant in a regiment of [talian cavairy. Di | k ello went so far as to strike Raspantint This was referred to a Jury of officers, who de- ciced that a duel must take place; that they must fight with pistols; that the duellists must aim at the breast; thatthe duel must continue until one or both of the duellists should be wounded, and that on no account either of them sheuld be permitted to fire his pistol in the air. The seconds, we are told, mitigated, though we 0 not learn in what way, the above conditions, he party arrived at 5 in the morning at the ehure cary ot Ariengo, in the province of Ca- ta, that spot having been chosen as the scene | we encopter. Atthe first signal Signor di | ‘bello received a bullet inthe heart anddied cous y. His corpse was consigned to | ¢ Mayor of Ariengo, and the whole party re- turned to Naples“aifected and sad,” the ftaiin | newspapers Inform us. Two days afterward, on | the morning of the #th current, the widow of | Sigvor Di Kombello repaired to’ Arienpo, there to claim the bedy of her husband. Meanwhile, Signor R. ntini crossed over to Ischia to I to bis colonel, who, we pre- gh we are not told so, placed him fon Utinization cr Gas Weis.—At the Siberian | trom works in Leechburg, Armstrong county, Ps., is a mill devoted to the manufacture of sheet iron that it supphed with tuel by gas from ® gas weil on the opposite side of the Kiskimin- etas river, twelye hundred feet deep, the gas being carried from the well by pipes into a horizontal cylinder, with safety valve near at hand, and thence across the river to the mill, where it is fed under tho boilers by @ horizontal pipe running the entire length, and pierced holes. In the pudding and heating | is alco fod in like manner throngh rear of the fire bridge. The supply 4 ample ai is easily regniated by cocks, the regular pressure | being over thirty pounds. By using this fuel there per week, and the yield three and a third per al is used, at the same | very superior y of the gas. With | A superior article of tin plate is 8 well was originally bored for was the case with most of now in use.—Pailad elphia Hz Won Tag Ovr.—A well dressed chap en- | tered a jewelry store and asked if he could see ore cups in the window, pointing as he spoke | iver caps lined with gold in the window. the jeweler, handing him one, “sre irace-cups.” Race-cups—what are race- | Tace-cupe’ Why,” replied the jeweler,** they | Sr cups I Ladordered to be made for prizes to the best racer.” “Well, if that’s so, suppose you and me race for one,” and, with cup in hand, | staried, the jeweler after Kim. He probably won he IscENTIVE To ELOrEMent.—Mrs. ter of Hartford bas left her husband and | fown to one more congenial, because her mar- | riage license was lost in a trunk which wae "wept off the deck of » steamer into Lake Michi- geD curing a storm which occurred some months | ago, while they were on their wedding trip. The devoted husband vows he will have her again, though &7 One of the Black Crook bailet girls fell on the feotlights at Sacramento, recently, and would bave been terribly burned if she had been wearing anything particular. * 87 The trial of the Owen county (Ky.) rioters began on the 24th, and at the instance or the Leslie & company of | Intimacy between the man and girl caused the | #¢ministration of atropine, but became asphyx- | Wife bad ay A letter ina French journal gives a highly interesting sccoont of the marriage of thé iua- san Grand Duke Visdimir with the Princess Marie of Meckienburg-Schwerin: “The nup- tial ceremony took place the day after the arri- val of the bride. On this occasion everything- Practical The Nagra prep = oe nem) = bath of eulphur and lime water as a care Mal for the scab. ee Seer Profesecr Buckman, tr the Brewers” Guantion, | saye, “tDere is not a particle of doubt that for mild! ether in grapes, hops, or cucambers, A record of the scenes, tragic and humorous, that bave been been enacted within this old yellow bouse on the corner would fill a volame. A vivid picture of the secial and public life of the old time migbt be painted by a skilifal band, usirg the two Earl of Halifax fe YER LANDINGS, ‘The swift and favorite Irom Steamer PILOT BOY, White, leaves TY, JeLy Same RAILRO. Banos aD ore en | back The paint ld Bnd Gacting the plsata, A sulution of ove ouuce Of PS oR esecd wiibin the interior of the palace in nck ground. © painter woa! nd gay an dusting the plants. solution of one ounce arco of privileged gur ste. Tes aon sere in | fembre colors — ae for his palette, and | sulphur along with lime in two gallons of water | —s ro hong en the Po- rand uniform. the ‘ies in courtrobes witn | @ bundred romentic incidents waiting for bis | killed the piadts to which he applied it. If the ' a2 far down as Carrioman, uTning to long (rains, witb pavoinike on the bead in the | canvas. One of these romantic episodes bas | solvtion is used, it shonk! be greatly weakenet. | ery ‘ednesday an ¢ Sanday eveul 4 form of diadems sparkling with diamonds, | been turned to very pretty acceunt by Long- The New Engiand Farmer, after experimenting Bisck eae raed capany trie taclades Cottons, trem which fcll long white veils on their shou! fellow ip the last series of The Tales of a Way- pee several ta crops discards lucerne as 4 ders. The guests were composed alone of the | side Irr—the marriage of Governor Bening | pot profitable fret nd not improving w W #8. BYLES, Agent, fonr Gret classes of the court hierarchy, not | Wentworth with Martha Hilton, a sort of eec- | further acquaintance; vetches require that | sepisiy Gth-street Whart having prececence by birth, but hy civil.or | ond editionot King Cophetua and the Beggar | cows shall be cducated to eat them, and are military service. The rooms in which each clsss were to take their places were previously notified, and each bad even hie eeat at table @uly marked out. The chiet representatives of Ruseian aud foreign commerce bad their spe- cial ealoon—that of the marsh. Everything was regulated with @ precision remarkable. ‘There was neither noise,confasion,nor crushing. At i the imperial cortege issues from the ps | Mad. Martbs Hilton was a poor girl, whose bare feet and ank'es and scant drapery when she was a child, and even after she was in the bloom of ber teens, used to scandslize good Dame Sta- vers,the inukeeper'’s wife. Standing one after- poon in the door-way of the Earl of Halifax Dame Stavers took occasion to remonstrate lightly draped Mar- therefore undesirable. greatly maligned corn folder were foand when alternated with winter and spring rve to give a full succession of green fodder trom May to Sep- tember. It is an amusing instance of folly to see per- sons carefully cultivating @ very small circle of round around a tree, supposing that the tree Sertwes any benetit therefrom. The roots of a Oate and peas andthe N®Y EXPRESS LINE VIA OANAL, ET We PHILADELPHIA. ALEX ANDRI INGTUN ABD GEOBORTO a Pe barr er 2, Nori Ww ret NESDAY and SATURD. apartments of their majesties, pre- ¢ tavern, car. | tree are known to extend at least toa distance Reguiat Semi-weekiy L: ceded and followed by pages and gentlemen of pail of water, in which, as the poet | from the stem equal to the height of the tree. 1¢@, Boston and New the chamber, minor chamberlaing, the grand the shifting snnbeam danced.”” The circle that snould be cultivated around an in Boston by thts line chamberlain, masters of the ceremonies, mar- you P cried Mrs. Stavers, | j pple tree fifteen feet high, should therefore be M. POLY: sbals,and the grand marshal. The Empress | tev er. 13 “why do you go looking 20? You | thirty fret In diameter. ‘The cultivation of a ‘A. RE: leans on the arm of the Emperor, the reigning | should be ashamed to be seen in the street.” circle tl ree feet might disturb the borers or ALDO a. P: Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Scbwerin tak- sever mind bow I look.” says Miss Martha, | other insect pests, vut has no influence upon the | Bestew” ing that of the Russian bereditary grand duke; | with a merry laugh, letting slip a saucy brown | roots whatever. | B7 Freights delivered by Knox's Expr: Or. the hereditary grand duchess (Princess Dagmar | *houlder out of her dress; ‘I shall ride in my All mep, of whatever class, who must neces- | ders left at General Office, 603 Ponusyivania ave- of Denmark) leans on the arm of the Mecklen- | chariot yet, ma’am.’’ sarily be occupied six daysin the week, should | P&C, or St the Steamecs’ whart, will be promptly at- bur; nd duke. The bride and bridegroom | Fertutate prophecy! Martha went to live as | abstainon the seventh, and, in the course of | tended to. walk silently side by side, it not being etiquette | servent with Governor Wentworth at his man- life, would assuredly gain by giving to their | AMERICAN Ling. that the latter should give bis arm to the for- | sion at his Little Harbor, looking out to sea. | Lodies the repose, and to their minds the cban- — mer betore the marriage ceremony, The other | Seven Ler prone and the “thinslipofagiri,” | gex of ideas, suited to the day for which it was MAIL STEAMSHIPS. members of the imperial family and the grand | whe premieed to be no great beauty, had flow- | appointed by unerring wisdom. ONLY LINE CanuYING | THR: Cfficers of state follow, two and two. ‘The ered into the loveliest of woman, with a lip | “Introduce Ttslian queens this month, as there | ICAN FLAG. press wears a robe of white, embroidered with go'd. The cape of the robe is ornamented from end to end with broad embroideries of gold iace. The corsage glitters with diamonds, and her Majesty wears a necklace worth # king’s r: som. On her head is the paroinil literally in- ike a cherry and a cheek like a rese—a lady by instinct, one of Nature’s own ladies. The overnor, a lonely widower, and not too you! ell injove with bis fair handmaid. stating his purpose to any one, Gov. worth invited a number of friends isno better time. If you contemplate Italiane izing this year, doit this fall, and gaia a whole | season. Various means have been resorted to to relieve choked animals; some recommend tying up one Sailing every THURSDAY from Philadelphia for QUEESSTOWN avd LIVERPOOL, CABIN, INTBERMBUVIATBS and STRERAGE ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Withoat Went. a aformetion apply at the Ohio Ticket Office, Wastiagton Matton, «: nd a ng | forwand leg and forcing the animal to hobble | Bates as iow as by another first-class Line Penneyivania avenue, where orders will be crusted with diamonds and rubies, and forming | others the Rey. Arthar Brown) to dine with | along; the eifort will cause the oberruetion to he PRTER WRIGHT & SONS, General Agents, | Wat°R fot Bageage to be checked Aud received st the meet Syme of & superb white veilof lace, | him at Little Harbor on his birthday. After | thrown from the throat. Another remedy given | Phitsdeipne | 7 THOe RSH AUP, Mamer of which falls down upon the imperial mantle. | the dinner, which was a very elaborate one, | is to raise the head of the animals as if for FRARE W. 6ANBORN, Agont LM. OPLK, Gears! Tioket Agent. ‘The mantle itself is ail embroidered with gold, | Waeat an end, and the guests were discussing drenching, and throwing down its throat a bro- ang29 ly 1429 Pens. avenue, Washington GeO. 8 KOONTZ, Gon Agent. or.) timmed with ermine, apd retained on the | thelr tobacco-pipes, Martha Hilton glided into | ken hen’s egg, | = > aan shoulders by two great brooches of diamond. | the room, and stood blushing in front of the | ANCHOR Ling. BALTIMORE & POTOMAG RAn.ROAD hos cee rs Bee ee | ee te eee SS eee dressed, | Tu Coxtrirs Mx. Hawr ton. We devoted NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. pO sing Sonne Gru amp Sstaaaws 5. W Tincess Of Wales—wears a somewhat simtisr | 88 you May conceive, and wore ir three | a moderate space a few days since to a ri dot | 7 er Pr Sept. 2th. 2574, trains will run as follows: costumes or white and gold, with this only | stories high. The gnests stared ateach other, | the swindling ‘achivements in Ohio of one Gt, neste Ato TRAINS LEAVB FOR TRAINS ARKIVE AP d ference that her mantle is edged with deep | aud particularly at her, and woundered. Then 3 Hampton,wbo in the name of yarions Christian | AMEX EVERY Ascociations had been collecting twenty-five | FRom Pixke ¥0 anv 21 N cent subscriptions in aid of the orphan sufferers | 7 PAxE* 02 Fasact Par. by the Louisiana tiood. We closed by saying | TY gah’ QUE that Mr. Hampton was still continuing his | gain $53 te S50 pions and profitable enterprise at Chillocothe. | |“ Cetin return Tickets temed at reducnd ra ehavethe pleasure of announcing that this | INTERMBDIATE and STEERAGE as low as by good man has since undergone the horrors of | apy other first claw line. martyrdom,and has been an inmate of the Chil- Drafis essuea Sor any amount at lowest rates, BALTIMO 38 me ta Drea, > i AR WASHING TON, old fringe. The bride, all clad in white, ad- orthern ex. 6:138. m,.New York Rr- vances timidly between rows of pages, gentle- men of the chamber, and chamberlains, who support her rich mantle and tran of thick purple velvet and ermine. The robe, the cor- #sge, the shoulders, the head, were ali hestudded with diamonds and orange biossoms. The Em- peror, in full uniform, walked majestically the governor, rising from his saat, “Played slightly with bis rufties, then looked down, And said unto the Reverend Arthur Brown: “Thos is my birthday; it shall likewise be My wedding-day; and you shall marry me!” he rector was dumbfounded, knowing the humbie footing Martha had held in the house, New Work, thon datiy mnday. Par ¥:40 but without affectation. His air is grave, and could think of nothing cleverer to say | jicothe jail. While languishing in that strong- | For Tickets or farther tuformation. aPRy, te scmetimes he raises bis large blue eyes toward | than “To whom, your excellency?” hold, Mr. Hampton became intensel MISS ANNIE K-HUMPH KEYS, ihe galleries. All the grand’ Gignitaries of the | _ ‘To this lady,” replied the governor, taking | 20 +h Ser eaeeeeaes 430 loth street. ue: i according to the wont of unlucky folk in his sit pation, and drew up @ paper in which he | solemnly promised before God never again to play cards, or to taste spirituous liqnors, or to swindle anybody, or to make money by any illegitimate mesns. This document he present- ed to the judge before whom he was arraigned, enusyivania avente 1425 F stroet N.W., LZ OAMMACK & 00. om Dep't, Washington : bear Tr asury fPB0™ PHILADELPHIA Court, a8 well the diplomatic corps, enter the church with their Majesties and the Imperial family. The princes and princesses move into the choir, eome ranging themselves on the right and some on the left. The others of the company fill the nave of the church. In the center of the choir,on a dais covered Martha Hilton by the hand. The Rey. Arthur Brown hesitated. ‘As the chief magistrate of New Hampshire I command you to matry me!” cried the firm old governor. And so it was dope; and so the pretty kitchen maid became Lady Wentworth, and did ride in ber own chariot, after all. She wasn’t a woman Orto aps Ship by “Bow Express Line.” t Nn ‘an | and so much did it soften the judicial beart that | FROM BosT, PROVIDE! with large crimson carpet, the officiating arch- | it she didn’t drive by Staver’s Hotel—T. B. Ald- | the court let off Hampton with a tine of 310 and | Mark freight via ae 2. pee, Mant ohp ‘eng bishop in bis rich sacerdotal robes, and wearing | rich, in Harper's Magazine for October. ten days’ imprisonment—thus affording him an | ston and Providence Railroad ‘Washington st 3.48 & mitre, studded with precious stones, stands in See advertisement of ¢Mew Expres Line For full information apply to— _sn-ly CUNABD LINE. opportunity of strengthening himself in these lovely resolutions. Nobody was ever probably so good in this frail world as Mr. Hampton has in writing promised to become; but as he cove- nants in the document constantly to read the Bible and not unfrequently to seek the Throne leaving Toesday and Friday, aut S40 except Bunday, conve"t at Bowe Pope's Creek , leaving Bowie at 8:18 m. P Traine leaving WasSington at 9 3:40 p.m. couneet stately dignity. The affianced pair ‘stand up before him, having the bridesmaids and best men behind them, the latter being the brothers of the bridegroom, the Grand Duke Alexis and Serge. On porns | the chapel the imperial family moved into the Alexandra saioon, where Mavofacture of Plate Glass. The uiaciure of plate glass, as now com- ducted by the Themes Plate Glaes company, at Blackwall, London, is as follo ‘The principal suecessive operations necessary to convert a mixture in the pot into « finished of Grace, we have no doubt of his doing tolera- NOTICE. “Traine arriving at Washington st 10°40 a, a second form of marriage took place according | sheet of piate glass are six in number, and may hip well, ws ly if be is cntefully oe Hoe al | saith the view of diminishing the chances of oni. | and ¥.49 p. @.,counect et Bowle with trains trams tothe Lutheran rite. A quarter of an hour after | be described under the heads of melting,rolling, | tn) pol . Tribune. — ore prone ind Line take ® specifies | ‘Pope’ Creek ifne. the tmpertal procession returned to the apart- | annealing, grinding, smoothing and polishing. On'the outwerd passage Irow Gueenstown to Wew | _foMeneere ieaviig thelr orders, a ents of thelr Majesties, the Grand Dake Val- | The pots are of Stourbridge clay, made on the | Yors or Boston, crossing Meridian of 6 at 43 ists, | grarue northwest conser hatrect ant Pune Gimir this time giving his arm to the bride. It | premises, and are filled with the mixture, the PROPOSALS. of nothing to the north of 43. ” | Dla avenue, can have their led 10" and wes $ o’clock when the ceremonies of the double | chief ingredients of which are silica, sand Gates aoe Ou the homeward passage, cronsing the Meridian | Checked at howls aud residences te alt putecs Bh inurriage terminated. At5 they came outagain, | fully dried, lime, sulphate of sods,broken white | J)ROPOSALS FOR ARTILLEMY HOBSES, 0130 at @ lat., or nothing to the nor+a of 4 Se Wen’ Turceah tickemte and a new cortege was formed to go to the grand glass, and a little arsenic. The sand is obtained dinner of state, which, however, only lasted an trom Germany. After remaining inthe furnace S QvaRrERMASTER’s OF rice, coe, Indlanapotia, a i THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERIGAN Chi Os v 1139 Gin jnnett, Oolam- \ ‘Bar’ . Ds , PHILA DELPuiA, Pa, ute fet, North and Soat heur. At So’clock a third procession was formed | for about sixteen hours, the contents of the pot —o 4. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, volute Kast, ficm the Grand Court Hall. And at 10 o'clock | are fit for removal. ‘The molten masy is tee Sealed Propcenls, in triplicate minke ctpeit nis | BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, 8. YOUNG Gen) Pane Meese eee wes the “‘conducting”’ of the bride to the conju- | Tun over the surface of the rolling table,and the | edveriisoment attached te each, will be received at CALLING AT CORK HARBOR. gai residence, a ceremony which was prolonged | Toller passed quickly over it. The glass com- lee until boon SATOBDAY, October 31 1874, Wxow Bew Yorn. | Waom Saw YoRe, — GREAT to midnight. mences to solidify almost immediately, and hich piace and time they will bo onensd in | Algeris.......Wed..Bep. 90) Java... ° U874 pennsyivenie nouts 874 = While im a thick tenacious condition, and’ of @ } for Gelivery st Fort MoHenry. | Beaters 79 TH The Housekeeper. rich golden tint, is rapidly transferred into the | [°S artiicr sargics oe (M2) Hors ae Dee: ea. Ook a8 ND SOUTEW! CookING OkkBa.—I sew in your paper last | aeneahng furnace. The rough sheet, as it may ‘hese horses will be subject to inspection by @ as Wed., Oct is! "~. Bat, Oct. 3h Baittmore... 7 week a request to know how to cook oxkr: I | now be termed, is taken from the annealing fur- nd should comply with the fol- And every following WEDNESDAY eal SAT ay ” rend you our receipt for okra soup, which is as | vace tothe grinding room; of these there are OEDAY trom Now York. . ° Sollows: Have ready two quarts of good beef | feveral, containing about a dozen grinding nat any reyes five to eight years; | Steamersmarked * do net carry steerage pasyta- “ 9 m i stock; cut up one quart of tender okra, two | stonce, or, more properly, beds or tables, upon | Reigh from fftcen and one-bait to sixteen hands, | gers. nn btn, $80, $100, and @im, | _, THE GREAT DCURLE TRACK ROUTE, Seat Of Hane Lowee, Tear ear conimned: half | which the plates ieid flat. The grinding frames | Sound in every respects fall chested; suocldcre ccm”, | ents ReseO karte enco ete, Lens eee | with siegnnt Sosoary. Peieee Beets toes tee'ens Fint of lima beans, halt pint of corn cut from | consist of wooden boards joined together and | Cieutly broad’ to support thes but not too | ris, §18, gold. sdditional. Betura tickets oa favor. | Sat Care with mondore improvements the cob or grated, one or two carrots cut into | «tmor-plated, so to speak, at intervals over the | h: I barreled, with bread, aeep loins: short | able terms, Stoerage $3) currency. Bow Yoni red miles saved te Western and Central +mall pleces or grated, an onion if desired; sea- | rolling or grinding surfaces with strips of solid hindquarters; weight a4 greataa | Bteerage tickets Liverpool snd Quesnetown, " MAKE OONNROTIONS son with pepper and salt; a few cloves some | wrought iron. These strips, when first screwed | is covsistent with activity—say from jou to 1.2) | and all of Europe, at lowest rates. Turoag® | shrough from WAG IRGTOM sone. WEST ond think an improvement. | Let it boil for an hour | on to the frames, are half an inch in thickness, | PyEDde, when in good acre Se aed Oe a eee | Re ner cee ren ee necs: Bart: | ORTH without chenee anda balf, stirring frequently. Just before | and when removed measure less than one-eighth | (f,i0rk colors, and havea frag aad easy actiou ata | Antwerp, aud 0 For freight and cabin pase- | Tickets by this route can pe procured serving thicken with @ tablespoontul of flour | ich. The frames are mounted upon a spindle, | “Pach bid shoni Le accompanied by a guaranty, | ‘apply at the Company's office, No. 4 Bowling corner of ith strect and Penney! and ove of sugar. If the stock is not rich, add | and @ sec-eaw, semi-rotary movement is im: | sited ty tee on cee eee erosprnatbility, | Groeer for steerage pemace, Bo, 11 Broadway, | Rehomal Hoch ete, Peele re arenae, ander a Inmp of butter, The okra, tomatoes and car. | parted to them by sbafting rnnning underneath | must be certified by a Uo tes disirict judge or | Tripity Building, or to OTIS BIGRLOW, Banker, | Sottonal Hotel, where rots should boi) the longest; chop up a h: fu) | the beds. They are also capable of being shifted | Sttorney, thet the successtal bidder iil st once | pg eS a Patent eer procuring tickets st these offices cam of parsley and put into the tureen betore sery- | by a simple slot connection #0 as to work over ten lor wenen natin ene ee ee: | ee EAS. G. FRANOKL eure Accommodations tu Paice Oar for Chicago, ing. aby part of the surface of the sheet as require Ttbe oon z ASHINGTON, SORFOLE, NEW |. Louis offalo. flow to MaxEm Arrie-Dewriixes—The | The grinding beds sre of wbus; aed macnn Ga eis sand ail bids, | WO ASSUSTOR AAS PAQWEDENGE ED. b. YOUNG, General Pareenger followts g very good receipt = from oy Cincin- | »bout 16 feet by 11 feet. The sateen used ag Lyelopes should be marked Prop ala for Ar- Pe J weaned ine teen ea ee THE L. eee i emenass ee pat zette:—This is our plan, and they are ing agents are coarse san: |, fine sand, tillery Bereen,” and addressed to the ander jigned, regul " del'cious! First’ procure "good, sour juicy wu A Jot of water plays on tho surtacs NA, Major and Quartermastr, Rortolk, will ioave bepwtart fot of Ss Gee §N ALEXANDELA & WaseINeTOR BB lea, pare and core, leaving them in halves. | of the sheet during the whole of the operation. | _octl-8 Brevet Brigadier General. U.8.4-_ | SiGuapad cc 90. ncipal | ALEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG RR, all your ingredients ready before beginning Between the grinding and polishing procasses | TynoposaLs FOR En YIING SCHOOL | ver landings, conn: at with steam. Gc noe Br . to mix your dough; sugar, soda, sour miik, lard, | “hore is an intermediate process called smuoth- | [ Mi BUILDING | ship ofthe M. and M. Line for Boston and Provi- ‘erates Senveten Abersoieto ox eee shit, flour and apples. Now make @ dough as | \.g. in which two sheets of glass are employed. | yxcixzen's Orrice, Disttiey oF Conratara 2 | deters, with the Old Dominion Steamship ‘Com ©, 11 am, tad for soda biscuits, only adding a little more tard ne is inid over the other and caused to move | * VARHINGT. pt. 2 id pans, for New York. | Freight shonid be addressed ‘sil biter’ raine to make st eborter. Take a bit of dough ont on | vver it in a manner similar to that in grinding. | Svaied Propesala ‘will be choehied ae had. thee eee IEE OGT eat nn ect wy ay. . the kneading-board and after kneading roll this ery is } laced between the two surfaces. On | on'il 12 o’ctcck m, ou BATURUAY, | a ‘’A..0. PLAST, General Ageoty” Local Trains trom Alexandria arrive aa follows: as for pie-cruit. chen oe in pieces Jong saone | eryng the polishing om, the oe ofa mpeg sing conatrnee eats frame school building | apag “Reom No. 10, Piant Burldicg. | 5:33, 7:33, iY 33. og *. 2 to cover an apple, allowing for lapping the | v itor is at once arrested by the red tings- | rus school @latrict. ae } * . y Me a ae nd sp°cifications may be soon at this office, ae, 3B. from Alexandre daily, all ith dough. Lay the dumplings in your bread- | use of the red oxide of iron which is the | Geilector of the District as the eee WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE. | eon to the credit n the smooth side up, first having your pan | wudred ell-buttered. Proceed’ in this manner until um get your pan well filled, (be sure it is a | large-sived pan, for they will go off lik cakes,) then place a small bit of butter o agent. ‘Che sheet to be polished is laid Aton a table, 60 asto be perfectly flush with he edges. The rubbers are of flannel and hot | mounted on atrame, which carries them back- m the | wards and forwards over the eheat. The tabi missioners, the sam atl) it 6 . m., arrive at Kichmond 10; 4T SOUTHERN EXPRESS, via Bichmond, eaten Weaniate 11:3 Gail guarantes that he will ent contract if awarded bim, «fbis bid. The right to ey ter inte aud Carry on coording to the terms > rerect be indor | 1 r for Erecting Through tickets t all prints South wad boethweal top of each dumpling, sprinkle a ndfal of ' the same time, has a lateral reciprocating dings reased to the Bugineer of for eale at OSicee corner isth strect and Pennsyive- ugar over all; then place in a moderate oven | mo'ion, so that the whole surface of the sheet Letric aia avenue, and corner 6th street and Pennsylvania and allow them to bake one hour. Serve (not | comes successively under the action of the rub- réer of the Engineer avente, whore pamengers can leate orders for hotels and too hot) with pudding sauce, or with cream and | bers. ‘The largest plates measure about 15 fect FEANK fT. to be checked et li ermantown Telegraph. by 10 feet, and the maximam thickness is about | _*¢PS0&oc3&3 Ee YOUNG. Gov’ Pawenger Agent, syst Finetues Locovorivey Svarew.—or, |! !pches. One-eighth of an inch ie allowed for BOPOSALS FOR A PAI Michael Fiur-cheim, a mechanical engineer, of | WS in the operations we have described. A TOR FOB THE SOUT: nest of six botlers, and three vertical steam en- gines, two of 70-horse power and one of 6)-horse power, supply the necessary motive power. ————— ees BANKERS. Gaggenan, Germany, asks: “Could not the principle of the tireiees locomotive be applied to coaches, cabs and private vehicles? By cal- culation I find that a tank of 1 feet diameter &nd 3, foot tength, jacketed by a non-conductor of heat, would ficient to propel an ordi- nary vehicle, covtainining two persons, on a Macadam or wooden pavement NEW STATR, WAR MENTS’ BUILDING. W. Orrice oF BUPERVisING ARCHITECT, TREASURY DEPART¥ ENT, ASHINGTON, D. O., Sept, 7th, 1874 weals Will be received at this office un- OTIOE. The Stesmer GEORGEANNA leaves 7th street wharf every MONDAY EVENING, at 9 o'clock, for Leonardtown, Piney Potot, Marshall's, Poiat Lookout and! Gathering Pears. | A pear isa very delicate fruit, not only in the | handling, but otherwise in securing the crop. | If picked too eariy, like all or most fruits, it w Sealed Pro; HLLY m, of the 6TH Day oF UcTORER, 1876, for fur- niehivg, elivering, fitting, and putting ta lace & TERMAN AM ICANS. er 7th aud F stroeta, (Federal “ “ | will shrink, remain hard or tough, and measur- Elevator in the ‘South Wing of the new | Beltimore. E. NIGHTINGALE, Interest peid ou deposits. Seema th me that, In cities Whe alos Barit | ably tasteless. IC permitted to remain on the | Sial tat: Aud, Navy Depsranents’ Building, | _i736-tocl Agent. | youn Hinz, Pree’ (foubiy}0. &, Puxwriss, Cash New York, Boston, andeven in emalier towns, | ee till ripe, the light and warmth—in other | "Copies of the General Spacifications, Drawings of | Words, the sun—will, the fruit being dead ripe, jere could ONEY & 00. ee | evaporate ite aroma, th us lessening the flavor as eB, Tim large charging b E. °°, 3arece abe nes Car, and Forms of Proposal be kept at each cation at this office, is, may be had on appli- ib stand or in each street, where, at a minate’s Fist GRAND GIFT CONCERT, RS, Seventa stres , “ Pan Second National Bank Builtins 60 notice. a charge of hot water could bo obtained | Tee ee eens gens i lots che'case with | Zhe Acetontin eines wil’ os facsenes or tee FOR THE BENEFIT oF THE |, Hrausnct Geocral’ Banking, Hxcuauge, aud Gol- at a moderate expense, which would propel the Ab vs vernment, free of charge, but will be cted b, ij 4 : 5 tained. 3 i . rato sf a ree a1 5 $4 a | Tees be cutieely cone acer aie: ele | ling all the way through tili it is sold or used. | months trom date of acceptance of prep rent nat tee Anny olticers’ pay accounte cashed tn etvance, it kept in the light, and where warm, whether picked or on the tree, evaporation will go on, and decay be accelerated. Keep, therefore, in a dark, cool place, neither too damp nor toodry, and be sure that the air is not charged with any foreign odor, as the pear readily absorbs such Con’ tractor» will be required to guarantes their work AT ALEXANDRIA, VA. od Of two yours, : yinent will be made on the completion of the work, leas ten (10) per cent., which will be retatued until the Blevator bas been satiefac-orily tested for 4 period of eix months. Ail bids must be accompanied by a penal bond in the sum of five thousand dolisrs, ($8,06),) that the Lidder will ‘accept apd perfor the coutract if awarded him; the snfficiency of the secnrity to. be certified by the United States Jodge, Olerk of the febi-1y would be cheaper, more convenient, and less dangerous. A man who now keeps a horse and carriage conld, at Jess expense, purchase a lit te buggy provided with a fireless engine, and | keep it at the boiler — im his street. If he wants to drive, he sends his boy or man to the | - stand; in one minute the boller is charged, and | OOF. th is tthe impurity of the air that eo often ean re cote, He Nout Dot Be AICAM OC | Flay pure air, with datknem ad cooines keeping his horres waiting at bis door, a8 n0 | siowty riven and develop quality without evap- November 23, 1874. AT BEDUCED PRIU DEBES TRUPES LIST OF GIFTS. 1 Grand Cash Gite. 1 Grand Cash Gift. injure his ate: nimals. his ‘ ! Cited States Oonrt, or the District Attorney of the 2 Grand Ossh SOLE LEATEEE TRUNKS, hotest pe v adopted, tae wnniaeer, orating it, is what is wanted, especially in the | district wherein he resides, ney 10 Cash Gifts. ENGLISE 45D PAGKI OU THUMKB. ities would probably be forced to lay narrow | More delicate kinds, It will pay richly to give | © "the iment reserves the rightto reject any or 1a Cash Gifts. gauge tracks along each arent, Comnentiomoe | mis attention, all bidsif it be decmed for the interest of the Gov- 60 Cash Gite LADIES FATOBELS, a Linc Ba the Brose strects be cacy chives; and. tratke ie | _ As to the time of picking, there are signs to | ernment todo so. 00 Cash @EETS T GS Bagi 100 Ossh G: s 7. ° Avery bid must be made on the printed formtobe | 1,000 Gash Girt POCKET BOOKS, VAULISER, longer distances all over the country would fol- | @Feet Us. ‘The change in the color is one, bat | | ,Exer? bid must be and must conform in every | 1,000 Gash Gitt s | is only to be trusted inexperienced hands. ‘The P - ondtah Dp nek annem, bed eon ty cpees jones —— | most common eign, and # aafe one, is the readi- ae. the geome of this advertisement, 20,000 Onsh Gifts... vw WBE HOES eapDLES, : pe mr from Or Countey Hades Or tay, | ness of the fruit to part from its twig, which it | “pr. veatcyhn ain ke esetved from partion who 22,170 Cosh Gifts, amounting to......§ 1,000,000 EE RIAGE BODES, DOLAR OOVRB Gl all oven the mur Gountey places, os irav- | win do by lifting tho poar—"«F. G.," tn Country | axe wet toemesiees cmmeand ts tok entices ar WHiPS, ae, Se ee een: Ie ee owe wenieles, © | Conilman. " | Elevators, and who have not the mecessary faciilties very little inconvenience, needing no one to look after or feed the horses.” This will do to talk about, but where will this for getting out the work. “Proposals will be enclosed in a sealed envelope endorsed ‘Bid for Passenger Elevator for the Sonth atthe OLD ASD PRACTIVAL MSSUFACTORE ber of le XPERIMENTS WITH Pxussic Number of Tickets, 100,000. tion of man: Actp.—The rere | chemis:s and physicians of tthe Mow Benne War, and Movs Denece, paratus for the taloon’ | “° St Seri 4 | intehas Deen called to the action of prussic | WiDe,of the New State, Wary at eet PRIOR OF TICKETS. JANES 5S. TOPMAM @ C8. p (bydrocyauic) acid. {t had been asserted by a A. B. MULLETT, Whole Tickets .. aay a A Farruiess Ben | celebrated physic m that the person who died | _ v8 2it Bapervising Architect. | Whole’ in io 90 Bo, 628 SEVENT Psalm Bi | from the sction of this powerful poison did so as = 000 sous’ Bath dou Herald’ from paralysis of important nerves that control | PROPOSALS FOR COsL, 350 | Adjotaing O44 Fellows! ays: Another domestic been’ | the action of the heart. It was also asserted ‘TexasuRy DEPARTMENT, 3s sed by the failure to destroy damaging let- | that atropine was an antidote for the poison. Bureau of Busraving and Primtine, - BEPALLIFG. TEUBES COVEBED AKD TB) BET Fee ee eee ~ RID @LOVSB DEPOT! stom, D. C., September 4y is.4 posals will be reovived st this office nuit 10 o'clock a, m. TUBSDAY,6:h Octover, for ing six hundred (600) 1ors of rus of mine (George's creek) Cumberland coal, to be delivered st euch times aid places and in stich qusntitics as may be required, and enbject to the conditions re- gpired by act of Uongress ed July Ith, 1370, viz: “That euch coal shall weigh 2,24 pounds to the t be inspected and weighed and th quantity of each load certified at the time of deliv- ery by ibe person appointed and qualified ander the act for that purpese, and that the prescribed fee of 20 cents for each ton of coal inspected, weighed and Gelivered shail be paid by the contractor.” Propossie will be considered, from the 6. P Brceetcesireaeees mearns of tober, the par ent reserving the right to reject all or any portion of the b offered. oposals will be entertained anleas aniek by eatisfactory evidence uf ability to fala Miecontract por will any payment be made without the certificate of the inspector that the eoal far- ished is such 88 the ‘calls fo Proposals 6! ters. A choir leader in a neighboring vit it is reported, has been too intimate young girl who sings in the choir. He also ill- treated bsi wife: sometimes beating her. The | age, | Careful experiments that have lately been ith a | made show that the conclusions are probably incorrect. The avimals experimented upon atter a large dose could not be aifected by the ‘The Montpel chartered by t Cirenit Court of Orange county, proposes, by scriqs of Grad Gift Concerts, to estabilah_and en- dow: “Home for the Old, Infirm, and Destitute ‘moale Humane Association, ier F he islature of Virginia and the villagers to gorrip. One evening Iast week the | lated. When the chest was opened the heart . Frision. Sho dreamed that ins | continued to best for twenty tainuces after the particular trunk in the attic were \etters that | animal was seemingly dead, when moderate bad passed between the suspected parties. | Goses were given, though they were large ‘The dream made so strong an impression on | cnough to destroy lite, yet they did not seem her mind that shh went up stairs, the next | 10 have utterly paralyzed to motor nerves. morning, and investigated. In the trunk she | This was shown by the fact that if artilicial discovered letters from the girl to the gay Lo- | respiration was employed until the nerves be- thario, telling the sad story. The distracted | gan to recover their power, the animal always wife carried the documentary evideuce tothe | Tecovered. Death by hydrocyanic acid seems girl's mother, who, in her turn, searched her | to be rather from a cessation or smothering of Gaughter’s apartments. She discovered letters | the breath (asp? xia) than by any action upon written to the giri from the faithless benedict, | the nerves controling the muscular action of arranging an elopement for the next Thursday | the heart. It was the custom to apply ice and evening. It appears a hollow post in the village | counter-irritant: to the spine to resuscitate a served as a office. The ‘8 are trying | person e6 by prussicacid. If artificial to hush up the affair, The girl is to be sent to | respiration hac een kept up, as when a person school, and the wil will, instioee Proceedings ey Macnee pong Gowsieg, she. mnanens 5 of success ‘been greater. ie as eee ee experiments are to be made by distinguished A Burcusr’s “Fortune” His Misron- physi cians in this city, and more light may be TuNE.—A few days a well-known butcher pected to be of Stapleton, Staten Island, applied to or the old women of s band of Ladies of Virginia” at Montpelier, the tormer dence of President James Madison. ‘The Associatien is under the control of eight trustees. six of whom are elected bieunially by the — and two appointed by the Governor of Virginia. Remittances for tickets may be made by expres pre-paid, post-office money order on Waslrington D.C., or by registered letter, addressed to Hen. JAMES BARBOUR. Pres’t M. F. E. A., Alexandria, Va. SID GLOVES FOR LADIES! EW GLOVES FOR GENTS! KID GLOVES FOR MISSES uTTON BUTTON H GLOVES! S-BUTTON @ENUINe JOUVIN'S! GRNUIN A ALEZANDER'S/ ar KID GLOVE DEFOG MGKO. B niet of Burean of Engraving end Printing, Trea- — ‘Depertment. . Sep5-cotd JOONOMIS thrown upon the obscure action — oes of this ‘al poison. —N. ¥. Tribune, Sept. 50, Hon. JAMES BARBUU! M.F. SOLID GOLD W om, toh ger 409 SEVENTE STREET. on Castleton avenue, New Brighton, to havehis | gg Wnen an Italian has arrived at the 1 Gaba PuaiN & fortune told. | T' seeress predicted that | age of sixteen, he is told to stand up before his be » by aD acct- | father and aod say whether he would As she | like to join the clergy or the brigands. Sonne ‘ tao 40". | pRewOR CORSETS! tate caution sgainat its interruption by vi S27 Mrs. Amelia Wright, of Muscatine, Wis.. aged 74, bas been taken to the insane asylum, her insanity, It le claimed by the having been cai by the use of “hair ives.”” py to be present at the trial, as @ pre- : iolence. Panty on new Roan pee ~~ wl |, has been a practi seco init, when be Petired from ‘he. ar - He \ BREAN CORSETS! discovered & (ALL STTLBA OF CORSETS ‘Money is not Tobappinees, but | Whether among Husian socialist or Puen ‘On nant snd mete to onder at ness , a7 There was something love! even in death. It was.on Texas, Xnooling at § ayer. ‘He died a week | they lay side found dead in Galveston, table in the attitude of before the discovery of Say en and side. Tom'sthumb in Jack’s fack’s revolver