Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1876, Page 7

a coeeecienig een ee ee eed as their music 3 fail, lec onward with ber share— (4 he will shout ; is poured out— How bell sw-ar,swear,swear. [Buffalo Erp, ——-<+e-—___. MEMBRANOUS GROUP. The Experiences of the MeWilliamses with that Dread Disease A Striking Eeremplification of the Depth of Mater- nel Love. A SEEICH BY MARK TWAIN, ‘Well, to go back to where I was before I @ ed Lo explain to yoa how that fright- ful and jtocuravie disease, membranous croup, Was ravaging the town and driving all mothers mad with terror, I called Mrs. Mc- ‘Williams’ attention to little Penelope and id: ‘Darling. I wouldn't let that child be ehew- Ing _that pine stick, If I were you. “Precious, where is the harm in tt?” said Bhe, but at the same time preparing to take way the stick—fer women cannot receive eve: the most palpably judicious suggestion Without arguing 1t; tuat is, married wo- en.”” Love, it Is notorions that pine is the least Dutritious wood that a ehtld can eat.” My wife's hand paused, in the act of taking the stick, and returned itself to ber jap. She eptibly, and sald: Hubby, you know better than that. You know you do. Doctors all say that turpen- line In pine wood is good for weak buck aud the kidneys.” “Ab! I was under @ misapprehension. I @id not know that the ehild’s kidneys and spine were affected, and that the family phy- Siclan had recommended—_" “ Who said t child’s spine aud Kid- beys were a My i you fatimated It. The idea!” 1 never intimated anything of the kind “Why, my dear, it hasn't been two min Btes since you sazd— “ Bother wut I said! Idon’t ¢ hat I did say. There isa’t any arm in th child's chewing « bit of pine stick, if sue wants to, end you kuew it perfectly w Aad she sal Chew it “Say rom of your te toe So there now! my Jear. I now s ng, and Iwill go ant order rus of the best pine wood to- mine shall ever waut while * the forea o along to your office, ant let 1e peace. “A body can never aiplest remark bat you mast so to arguing, and arguing, ive till you don’t know al you y abot, and you never do. . it shail’ beas you say. Bat there is @ was! of logte in your last remari whieh — Howeve was gone with @ fore I couid trish, and bh at night at dir with her. 7 vas croup.” y hope for bim’ the wide world. O, what rse brou at and 2 : mother's * 1 lay me down t teon My wife fe h at in oar Penel- 1 Ww she wast activeness w She cominer moved fr @nd sie w She wok pv sznutters ar put up ir burse. I Were too fara whatil Dight—and < We then r the purser) in a reow Present Ruppose nelope ber heart ya for the liiams sald we ther ba: nought struc ar anew panic to of us could not get reery again fast enough though sti dinher own pe l well nigh pulled ihe crib to pie * frantic burry. We moved down stairs, but there was no place t fams fait t se’s experience We " &n inestimable belp. So we returned, bag and bageaze, to our own bed rooms once more, Aue f a great gladness, ike storm- buffeted vir. toat have fouud their nest Bzain. Mrs. McWilliams sped to the nursery to Ree bow tli:gs were going on there. She was back in 4 moment with anew dread. She id. ake the baby sieep so?” Ing, baby alicays sleeps like I know; but there's something ular about Lis sleep now. He seems to— obreathe so regularly. O, this ts Jear, he always breathes rega- it, but there's something dreadfe! about it now. His nurse is too young and inexperienced. Maria shall stay ihere with ber, aud beon band if aoything bappens.” “Toat is 4 good idea; but who will help 7eRvou can t ip meall I want. I wouldo’t Sllow abybovy to do anything but myself, a@nyhon, st such # time as this.” said I would feel mean to He abed and Sleep, and leave her to watch and wil over our little patient all the weary night. But she reconciled me to it. So old Maria departed @ud took up her ancient quarters in the nur- ery. Penelope eoughed twice in her sl Oh, wh "t the doctor com: L Mer, this room is too warm. This room is certainly too warm. Tura off ihe rez! guick!” i shut it of, glancing at the thermometer Al the same ( and wondering to myself if 30 was too warm for @ sick child. The coactiman arrived from down tewa, how, with the news that our physician wa3 ill and confined to his bed. Mrs. MeWil- jarly.” “Ob, 1 koow diams torned a dead eye upon me, ani said in adead 4s foreor Never. ploe ned. We ‘There is provideace tn it. It He never was sic< bef: have not been living as we e. Mortimer, ilms aad time told youso. Now you see the Gur ebiid will never get well. Be thapkful if you can forgive yourself. Luever ean forgive m intent to hurt, but with af words, that I could not see Ving such an abandoacd ’ Do you want to bring the judg- baby, too!” ; but suddenly ex- tor must have seat medicines!” ; they are here. was only ou to give me @ ch dv" give them to me you t every moment is precious now? twas se in sending m When be Ayes Isaid that whi wat the disease there was etictae pe. “Hope! Mortimer, yoa know no more What you sre talking about than the enild unborn. If you would——Ag I live, the directions say give one teaspoonful once an hour! Once a: hour!—as if we had a waole Year before us save the elitid in! Morti- iner, please burry. Give the poor perish think a tablespouufal, aud try to be quick “Why, my dear, ® tablespoonful might — *“Don'tdrive me frantic! —* * © Tuere, there, there. my precious, my own; it’s nasty, Ditty stat, but tv's good for Nelly—good for Mother's precious darliog; and it wili make her well. Tuere re, there, put the littie head on mamma's breast 0 to sleep, nd pretty soon—On, I know she can’t live Wil woruing! Mortimer, a tablespoonful every baif hour til Oh, the chil! needs belladoona, too; I know she doss—and @conite. Get them, Mortimer. Now do let Ime have my way. You know nothing about ‘Uese things.” We bow went to bed, placing the cribclose to my wife's ow. i) this turmoil had Worn upon me, and within two minates I Was something more nan half asleep. Mrs, BicWiilams roused me: < Qarliog, ls cat register turned on?” “1 thought ss much. Please turn it on at once. Tuis room is cold.” J turned tt on, and presently fell asleep again. 1 was aroused once more. «Dearie. would you mind moving the crib tayo side of tue bed? It isuearer the reg- ter. J moved it, bot hat acollision with therug Gnd woke up the ehild. I dozed off once more, while my wife quleted thesufferer. But im a little while these words came murmur- ing remotely tarough the fog of my drowsi- ness: “Mortimer, if we only had some goose- Srease—will you ring?” Iciimbed drearily out, and stepped on a eat, which responded with @ provest, and Would have got convincing Kick for {tifa Chair bad not got it instead. “Now, M 5 burt Caroline. “Well, look at the chair, too—I have no | i | } on is rained. Poor cat, suppose you ao——"? a | “Now, Iam not going tosupposeanyth'!r about th: cat. I! never would have oc-urr if Maria ) been aliowed to remain here | @nd attend to these cuties, whicn are in her ne. end are net in mine.” | “Now Mortimer, I should think you would be ashamed to nuke a remars ike that. It is Q pity if you cannot do the few little thines | that Task of you at such an awful time as this. when rchild——" But I can't raise anybotv with this bell. They're all gone to bed. Where Is the goo-:e- grecsey”’ “On the mantel plece In the nursery. 790) step there and speak to Maria" &gain. Once more I was called. * Mortim I so hate to disturb you, but the room is sill! too cold for me to try to ap- ply this stutl. Would you mind lizghiing the Gre? Itis all a ldragged myself out and lit the fire, and then sat down disconsolate. “Mortimer, don’t sit there and catch your death of cold. Come to bed.” As I was stepping in she said: “But walt a moment. Pleasegive the child some more of the medicine.” Which I did. It was a medicine which made @ child more or less Lively; so my Wie made use Of its waking interval to strip it and grease it all over with the goose oll. I Was soon asleep once more, but once more [ had toget up. Mortimer, I feel @ draft. I feel it dis- tinetiy. There is nothing so bad for this d ease as a draft. Please move the crib in front of the fire.” I did it and collided with the rag again, which I threw into the fre. Mrs. MeWil- Nams sprang out of bed and rescued tt and we had tome words. [ had another trifling Interval of sleep, and then got up, by re- quest, and constructed a flaxseed pouitice. This wai ed upon the ebild’s breast and left there to do Its healing work. A wood fire is not a permanent thing. I ot up every twenty minutes and renewed ours, and this gave Mrs. Mc Williams an op portunity to shorten the times of giving the medicines by ten minutes, which was a great satisfaction tober. Now and then, between times, [ recognized the flaxseed poultices, snd applied sinapisms and other blisters where unoccupied places conid bs fount upon the child. Well, toward morning the wood gave , and my wife wanted me to go town the celiar and get some more. 1 said: My dear, it is a laborious jo», and the child must be nearly warm enough, with her tra clothing. Now. mightn’t we put on nother layer of poultices and —" I did not finish, because I was interrapted. I lugged wood up from below for some little time, and then turned In and fell to snoring as only @ man can whose strength ts all gc and whose soul Is worn out. At last, broad daylight, I felt a gripon m: na that brought me to my seuses wife wax giaring dowa on me and ga<ping As soon as she could command her toague ehe said: “Itisallover! Allover! spiring! What shal wed “Merey, how you terrify me! J don't kaow what we ought todo. Maybe if we scrapad her and put ber tn the draft again — ‘0, idiot! There is not a moment. to lose. jo for the doctor. Go yourself. Tell him he mest come, dead or alive.” I dragged that poor sick man from his ted, and brought him. He looked at the child, and said she was dying. Tuis was joy unspeakable to me, but it made my wife a: pac as if be had offered a personal atfroot. Then he satd the child’s cough was only caused by sume trifling irritatioa or other in the throat. At this I thought my wife hada mind to show him thedoor. Now the dostor said he would make the child cough harder and dislodge the trouble. So he gave her something that sent her iuto a spasm of coughing. and presently up came a Littl2 Wood splinter or so. This chlid has uo membranous croup,” said he, Sbe has been chewing a piece of pins ngle or somethiug of the kind, and got Mttle slivers in her throat. Tasy won't to touch a mareh to. The child's per- do her any burt No,” said I Ml believe that. In- deed, the tur, pat is in them ts sorts of diseases that My wife will tell Eut she dain. at is © i away in dis- time e that 2 wht The Baobab. » 18 @ plant of monstrous size, sal and the most anctent - y earth, has round wo sist of from three to seven from a common center, and giving Uiem somewhat the appearance of @ hand. and magaificent white Hower. It is an enormous tree, holding among plants the place tbat the elephant holds among an! mals—a hoary witness of the last changes whien the earth has undergone, and deluges that bave buried beneath thelr waves the production of early ages. Several baobabs tbat have been measured were found to be from seventy to seventy-seven feet inctream- ference. From its branches hangs, at times, colossal nets, three feet tn length, and re- setobiing large oval baskets open at the bo'- tom, and looking from the distance like 80 mavy signal flags. It would have taken sixteen men, with their arms extended, lo embrace ule trunk of one of those great trees. which, in the countries through which the Senegal flows, are venerated as sacred monuments; enormous branches are given off from the central stem a few feet from the ground and spread out hori- zontally, giving the tree a diameter of ov one bundred feet. “Each of these branches,” says Mr. Danton, “would be a monster tree vlsewhere, and, taken together, they seem to make a forest rather than a tree.” It is only @t the age of 800 years that the baobabs ob- tain their full size, and then cease to grow. The fruit of this tree is oblong; the color of the shell passes in ripening from green w ‘€llow and brown. The fruit ts called ‘“‘mon- ey bread.” It contains a spongy substance, paler than chocolate, and filled with abund- ant Juice. The bark is ashy gray in color, and almost an inch im thickness. The ne- erces of the Senegal use it to season their food, and to maintain a moderately free per- spiration, which enables them ‘the more easily to withstand the heat. It serves also @5 an autidote for certain fevers. The Camel. We are accustomed to regard the camel as one of the most patient and docile of beasts— having received the impression from the general testimony of eastern travelers. Bat dtiss Martineau declares this opinion to be unfounded, giving the real facts of tne case the following language: I thought th en, as I think them now, afier along a maintance with them, the least agreeable brutes I know. thing cin be ugiier, un- less It be the ostrich, which is ludicrously ke the camel, in form, gait, aud expression fe The patience ofthe camel, so cele- brated In books, is what I never had the BSUTe OF So impatient a brate I ynot kno owling, groaning, and fre Ling whenever asked to do or bear anything; jookipg, on Such occasions, as if it longed to ironly itdared. Its maliguant expres- Sion of face is lost in ptetures; but tt m ay bea seen Whenever o-e looks for it. The min- glad expression of spite, fear, and hopeless hess in ths face of the caméi always ga: me the impression of its being, or feeling it- self, a dom al. I wonder some of the pain did not put a camel into their foreground, apd make & traditional emblem of it. Itis trae the Arab loves his own ‘camel, kisses its lips, hugs its nec calistt his Uarling and fis Je clares he loves It exactly as h estson; bat it does pot appear that any man’s affection extends beyond his own par- licular camel, which is truly, for its services are a va'uable treasure to him. He is moved to Riek aud curse at any but the domestic member of the species, as he would be by the perverseness and spite of any other lil- tempered creatare. the one virtue of the ¢amel ts his ability to work without water; but, cut of the desert, I bardiy think any ider woul exchange the wiiling, Intellt- t, and proud service of the horse for that of the camel, which objects to everything, and will Co no service but under the compul- Sion Of its own fears. MISCELLANEA.—A young man was, yes- terday, asked why he Wid not marry, when he promptly replied: “My dear sir, I've been salesman lua dry-goods store for ten years.” —“Jernie June” says that at least half the Usual cailicg upon young ladies has been iven up during the present winter in New York in consequence of the pecuniary inabil- iy of young men to meet the requirements @ ort to ball or party. = these great charity balisin the cities are¢ eathucibuge. Toe cost of one person's atteoding ts frequently enougt to suppert a poor family for a year. — Ladies whodo not wish to expose their peck and ders [in the Lady Washiog- ton style) usethesnowy kerchief,a square of sheer white lawn—organdy is best— doubled like a three cornered shaW!, foldet to cover ths neck, and the ends tacked in the square corsage. The new fancy for arranging veils, whether of fine net or merely of colored line, 18 to put the middle of the vell over the Leong heme ine s3each end bacik- Wachee aes eres = the bmg meng sine’ brin; em ward again, tying them under the ehin in @ mammoth bow.—{Har- per's Bazar. “There, there. I will doanything you want, | If | thes! the goose grease and went to sleep | } [From the New York World. | UNFORTUNATE ELEPHANT. An Elephant bad been endeavoring to rive | the bole of a kuotted Oak with bis trang, but | the tree osed upon that member, detataing 13 using the hapless Elephant iat € pain. He shook the Forest wito bis traap | eting and ail the Beasts gathered arouad him. “Ah ha. my friend,” said a pert Chiwa- +you have pot your tran‘ check >a Tour’ My children,” said a temper Camel to her young. “let this awfal exam- ple teach at to shun the bole.” ‘Doss it art much said compassionate Ga Ah, it does; 1t does; it must; I have been a | mother myself.” And, while they were sym- | pathizing wito him, the unfortunate Kie- phant expired in great agony. Moral.—Thi of the above is so plain | @8 Lo need explanation. Talk is cheap. } THE DEY AND THE KNIGHT. A Christian Knight was playing at draw- poker with the Dey of Algiers fora mon- areh’s ransom. The fearless christian ob- served thatthe Grand Vizler was looking over bis shoulder and telegraphing the quality of his hand to the despot; but, re- pressing his indignation at the discovery of this perfidy, he dealt his antagonist four Kings and a jack, and himseif three aces and twosmall hearis, having previously taken the precaution of placing the fourth ace upon his knee. The Mosiem raler drew one card and the christian warrior two, taking aa early opportunity of repiaciag one of them With the card on his knee. The betting was long and arduous; but, tually, the christian, not & ing to prolong tne agouy of his brave opponent, called bh What, then, prise when the bey brougut forth and @p Ace,—the ace thai he had udently placed on bis own knee: watle wn hand consisted of three aces, a ; and the seven of aiamonds. With that he would not play in a game g Was goin: the disgusted sh mission, quee the rer where chea ebristian returned to bis E and salted Boral —Hon silver min y is the hest policy, and no nan knows what a Dey may bring forth. CENTIPEDE AND THE BARCARIC YAK. While @ cenlipvede was patofully toillog over the Libyan desert, he was encountered @ barbarac Perl who scornfally asked bim_ how were his poor feet? Tie humble creature made no reply at the time, bat some days later fouud the barbaric ‘yal wken in the nets of the hunter and almost devoured by insects, which fled at the ap- proach of the centipede. “Help, heip, my good friend,” exclaimed the unfortunate beast. “1 cannot move a@musecle in these ernel toils,and the ravenous tusects bi weil nigh devoured my delica 2” responded the centi lan you really not defead yourself? ! how ean 1" rey the yak. “Bee you not how straightiy Lam bound?” “And is then, so delicate” It is, thougo Isa’ who shouid not.” ©Then,” said the eentl- pede, I guess I'll take a bite myself.” Morel —The other man’s extremity ts often our opportunity TUE PROCRASTINATING BROKER, A Procrasting Broker met a rich but sim. ple Capitalist who was going down to Wall Street with a bag of gold. “Tomorrow,” he sald to himself, “I will uslowd some de Mailon that Snoozer.” But, lo! wacn the morrow came, he found that tie Capitalist had gone short on Unioa Pacide tae night before and lost his pile! Moral—Never t off till To-morrow tue Man you can do To-day. THE HARE AND TAF TORTOISE The Hare oncechatienged the Tortoise to a trial of speed. Tne Hare {risked about mer. rily, payit ttle attention to his rival, or Jeering him for his slownes e Tortoise, however, plolded along and hal weil nigh 4 the goal, when the Hare observed progress. Away darted tue Hare iike lightning. and won the race. Mo he Race is not always to the Slow, THE MUMANS COUNTEYMAN AND THE ADDER. An Humane Countryman while chopping F; 01s in a Wood discovered an unforinuate “der, chilled and appa’ nily i Jess ved with compassion he pla miserable Reptile fu his bosom and carried it home to “tage, where the gratefu the iire soon revived it. But tb no sooner stung fatal ousness than it man's Mc to Rit hy x ‘oyed it. we see that we may have Too at Thing. THE WHALE AND THE SALAMANDER. A Salamander who hoped to strike oil went to the brink of the Ocean during a shower and earnesily implored a Whale to come In ont of the wet. “Thanks,” replieL the courte: Cetacean, but I shouid entirely out y element in your society Moral.—Th paches U8 Lie propria contented with our Lot. THE BEN AND THE TAILOR. A Hen, who had saved a@ tailor from drowning in a marine disaster that hal cost several of bis less fortunate companions ir lives, asked him his opinion of the ory of Evolution. The grateful Tailor replied that he himself was an tostanes of the survival of the fittst; and the philosoph- ical Fowl, remarking thatit was valgar to pun, walked off with mueh dignity to resume her interrupted occupation of hatehing out a China nest egg. Moral. Some People cannot take a Joke. THE THREE BLIND MICE. Three blind Mice, whose talls had unhap- lly been cat off with a Carving Knife by the “armer’s Wife, were, upon thelr retura to their comrades, somewhat Sigh “ome map not only of belng receivet with Ridicule oa ac- count of their Calamity, but indeed, of bein; brought to want. At this crisis it occurr: to them to represent that they had lost thetr jails in war; they did so; the ery of “Bob- tailed Union Mouse!” was raised, and the po- litical effect was so great that these Mice were provided for life with fat berths at the public cheese. Moral—Deception is often the better part of Valor. THE PHYSICIAN AND THE HYENA, A Physician, who, with a wallet upoo hig back, bad goue out, one dark and cheerless night, to contemplate the beauties of Nature tn the vicinity of a Church-yard, thougat that he heard a sound from a newly-made Grave. Cautiously hastening tiliher, what was bis indignation tosee a Hyena tearing ravenously at the sols! Seizing # Spale, which providentially was in his wallet, with one blow he laid the animal dead. Moral.—Two of a Trade can never agree, TRE RHINOCEROS AND THE DROMEDARY. A thirsty Rhinoceros, having to his great Joy eneouatered a Dromedary in the desert of Sabara, besonght the latter animal of his to give him a drink, but the Drome- refused, stating that he was holding the fluid for an advance. “Why,” said he to Rhinoceros, “did you not imitate my for thought and prudence aud take some heed to the morrow.” The Rutnoceros acknowlelged the justice of the rebuke. Some time after- ward be met in an Oasis the Dromedary, who liad realized at the tara of the market and was now trying to cover his shorts. “For heaven's fake,” he gasped to the Rhinoceros, who was wallowing in the midst of a refre Pool, “trast meforauip.” © When I wi thirsty,” replied the Rhinoceros, “you d to staud the drinks, but I will give you ” So saying, he let the gratefal sus light Into the Dromedary’s innards. Aioral.—V irtue is its owa Reward. TUE STATESMAN AND THE ACORN, A Statesinan once went out into a South- ern Forest, and lying down beneath an ur- brageous Oak, Placed his Carpet Bag under bis bead and fellasleep. It chanced that an Acorn fell from a bough of the Oak and struck the sinumberer in the eye. Instead of discovering the Theory of Gravitation, he at onee fled Lo the nearest town, telegraphed to \ Serer in for Troops and was elected to © Senate. _Meral—Great Folks from Little Acorns Grow. THE VAIN RHINOCEROS. A Rhinoceros who was driukiug atalimpld Stream observed therein the reflected linaze of bis Horn ana Legs. “Alas!” quoth he, “that an animal with such massive Legs should be disfigured by £0 insignificant @ Horn!” At this moment his meditations Were interrupted by the baying of @ pack of Hounds. Away he fled, but his legs refaxed to convey him with sufficient speed, and turning round as the baying pack gajaed on him he disseminated crude Sausage-Meat and Driving Gloves over that section of the Continent. “I see,” he cried, as he exalted tbe last Hound into the spacious Firmament on high, “that the Legs I admired would bave proved my ruin bad not my despised Hern insured my safety.” Moral._Some People don't know what's Good for Them. THE MISSIONARY AND THE TIGER. As @ plous Missionary was traveling through the Jungle, he chanced to observe a Leopard lying under a Plantain Tree. Being undesirous of intruding upon the animal's privacy, be made a wide detour, and was so unfortunate as to encounter beneath a lofty Bamboo a Tiger. ‘What do you here?” de- manded the Animal, in an angry voice. dion replied tay Si tetsanty* ae Tiedt et ion,” re] e onary; “for I left you but a mement since beneath that Plantain, and pow here you are again, whereas the puneere Sores Kreps er wt pas that = Leopard canno' ange spots.” does,” the Tiger; ‘‘but ama creature replied of quite another 8i oi So saying he — ig upon the and ‘devoured Moral—There are Exceptions toevery Gen- eral Ruie. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. A Venetian merchant who was lolling in the Jay of luxury was accosted upon the Rialto by a Friend who had not seen him for ter, when T fast sat ny Golerdine we i how you sail in lu compon S ou the Dol- » of Trade. ARTIFICIAL PEARLS. It Was About the seventeenth eeutors that it was tried with more or les: su t imitate re meank towhreh recourse was wid of the “Oriental essence y white solution from the scales of the bleak, called guanine. In giving to this protuct the name of “Orlental essence,” it was witt the {intention of keeping the substauce Composition ts the L' or a pearly secret. In Anjou. although this industry | (that is to say, the bleak fishery to optain the “Oriental essence”) is little known, it is bo less certain that the fishermen of Econtf- flans and Ponts-de-Ce largely aid the manu- facture of imitation pearis,and that they still use this name, or that ‘of bleak white. The scale of the bleak is lubricated by & mucus which was for a long time considered aibuminons, but it is not so. This essence is Very abundant, and is difficult to mix with Water. It coagulates by heat toa thick white deposit, and becomes black in time if roper remedy be not applied to prevent this eterioration, especially during the time of iotepse heat, during which period fishing is | at its helgnt in the Lotre and the Mayenne. If the seules of the bleak are examined uncer the microscopes, the smallest are found to be nearly round; and if the surface of oae of the larger cnea is lightly pressed, this * Orjental essence,” under the form of asma!l pearly drop, iseues from one of the einals @nd sticks to the fingers. In this mucilage an infinite number of smail, radimental, pearly Beales can be scen. The largest xeaies are square, nearly rectangular, fonr times as long as they are Wide; each scale has three colorless cylindrical veins. It ts io M.Ja- quin that this invention ts due, all the more fortunate as it remedied the diificulties and 1 effects of the pearls made of quicksilver placed in agiass bulb. In Anjou, in order to obtain this “Oriental essence,” they ouly ish for the bleak; however, the scales of the furbish it also. The bleak (Leuciscus lournus) is the only river fish whieh ts not used for food; it is @ white fich, well known in the running streims and on the flat, sandy coasts of France, where the water is rot deep; it iealso found in the Seine, Marne, Moselle, Escaut. €¢.,, never descending into the Black sea, being principally found at the mouth of rivers. In Anjou they have ‘pawn on the sand in the months of May and June. For its propagation in certai arts of France, artificial spawning pia made by the aid ot heaps of sand where ny multiply. In Anjou, recourse is not had to any ‘artificial means; they breed under the shelter of the flat, sandy coast, thns avoiding becoming the prey of other fishes. The fishermen use a mesh net, the bleak by thousands as they t shoals in the enrrent, taking care not to let them get entangled in the meshes. or wound themselves, or lose a part of their large seales; but, above all. not tostain themselves With blood. The following is the process of extracting the ‘Oriental essence: 31 children, provided with blant Knives, take the fish one after the other and scrape them over ashallow tub, containing a litte fresh water. Care is taken not to seale the black or the dorsal part, as these scales are yellow, while the white seales are very valuable The whole ts received on a horse-hair sieve. The first water, mixed with 4 little biond, 18 hrown away. The scales are then washed i pressed; the essence settles at the bot- tom of the tub, and it is then that we havea very brilliant, blue white, oily mass. Warm water must not be used fr the washing, as it would promote fermentation. It tikes 40.000 bleaks to sh two pounds of es sence. The fishermen put this guantne tn tin boxes, which they fill up with ammonia; the box is then closed and sent to Paris. Others prefer to pat {lin large-monthetl bot- es. Ifadrop of the essence te taken up by straw and ict f)1 upon water, the gennin ats, giving forth the most ttiliant colors. The intestines of the bleak are thrown away. e rovered with this mucus giigenee, and. given on th spite of al the fishermen lose a larze part of the produce. This guanine is insoluble in w: ter, in @ nonuia, and in acetic acid, bi combines with sulphuric and other ac! We know that the pancreas also faroistes this substance. There is no doubt that they wrong to neglect that which covers the testines. Altuough the yield would be stnall foreach fish, it is none the less true Mo Minieres, (Angers,) Journal of Applicd Science. BROOKLYN'S GREAT SCANDAL. Victoria Woodboulil's Latest Deciara- tifn-‘Pney all Coufessed. From an Interview inthe Atlante Constitution } Q. Do you believe that Mr. Beecher was guilty with Mrs. Tilton, as charged? A. Mostassuredly Ido. «. You had the confessions of Mr. Beecher, Mrs. Tilton, avd Theodore to that effect, dit ounot? A. I certainly did. Mr. Tilton’s onfession was made tome on the morning f the publication of my letter in the New York World reciting the fact that a certain prominent minister lived lu open eoncubdin- age with the wife of his iriend avd pari<h- joner. Afterward I became intimate with u Moulton. Mr. Beecher was a daily visitant &t both of these houses, and we would famil larly discuss the relations of these people, and especially those of Mr. Beecher and Mrs. Tilton around the fire in winter. Among other things, I remember, we discussed what might be the eventualities in case Mr Tilton died, and whether Tilton or Beecher was the father of Mrs. Tilton’s children. Mr. Tilton believes now that bis so-called hg oan ebildren are the children of Mr. Boecher. This brings to mind @ scene that oc- curred one Sun morning in Green- wood Cemetery. Ve drove out tuere, aud on arriving he (Tilton) asked me to get ont of the carriage, and he sent his driver off fora time. He sat down at the foot of Battle Hill monument, and asked me to sit down by his side. He burst into tears and said: ‘‘Mrs. Woodhall, there lies the child of Henry Ward Beecher,” poluting to the grave of one of his (Tiiton's) so cajled children, Mr. Tilton contisued: “When 1 frst realized that this child was not mine, I oe- came @ madman, and for two weeks I lived between this grave and my house. I pulled the wedding ring from Fillzabeth’s foger and stamped it into the grave, aud for aught I know it is there yet.” In & conversation atterward with Mr. Tilton, I said to him: «Theodore, you must keep your lip3 sealed about this matter, or else you should kill Bercher at once; do not peddle your wife’s shame into every family yon enter.” It occurs lo me bow that # very singular inci- dent happened one day after this; Mr. Tiltoa came tnio my room ahd said to’ me: * Mrs. Woodhull, do you Know that [ have Jast left my residence, Where Beecher is now with my wie, and before I leit Beecnerdrew me dowa on oLe knee and my wife on the other, and embraced and kissed us, speaking ia the most affectionate terms.” When be told me Ulis 1 made ap exclamation and gesture ot ulter disgust. Ob, (Mrs. Woodhall continue Faessionaicly,) if 1 should tell you ali that comes to my mind it would confound aud astonish you. Q What do you think of Mr. and Mrs. Moulton? A. I don’t know whether it is prudent to say anything about them yet. Q. Ithiek itis, and I will tell you why I thivk so; I am satistied that thetr course Was pur+ued from a pure motive. You kuow better than Ido, of course, but frora the tes- limory and all that bas been published, I think that Mr and Mrs. Moultou—the latter especially—have been actuated by the purest Motives of friendship toward Theodore Til- ton. A Iwavt to say to you this: Taat I believe every single word of the statement she | Mrs. Moulton) made in regard to Mr. Beecher. Q. If Mrs. Moulton prosecutes her design through the counetl ef churches, what do you think will be the result’ A. From what I know of the whole story I am satistled that Mrs Moulton is not doing tbls of ber own Volition. She is simply used in this matter to force a full investigation and expose of the Beecher scandal —to get at the bottom facts, I have in my trunk private ietters from those parties that no eyes have ever looked upon except my own and my sister's, which these parties swore on the witness stand they never sent me. You know they had me subpoenaed several times to appear as a witness, but they did not dare to put me on the witness stand. They knew that I could tell — Much, and that I had nothing to conceal. AN EMIGRATION AGENTS accosted an old negro in Columbus the other day: “I say, old man, dou’t you want to make soms money?” “Dat's just what I’m a searchin’ roun’ fer, boss. I hongry right now. in Mississippi the idgle outdar. I'ma myself out dar, and den « tun foun’ an’ wok | #uthor! wg oe T done beea wuk han’, too. [ wuk myscif back agin’ an’ right here I’m gwine ter stay, ef de me. When I dies I wants ter havea beliy spang fall o’ bread an’ meat, an’ I wants ter be berr! inary whar I’m beered my_born’ h ser = a t large quantities could be so obtained — | families of Theodore Tilton and Frank | | Of eo | | | A Houset taloous’ w © strips. for a ACCOMpANIC’ With # re iu Wer inelpient stox certainty about t peel When bro for es they hed all 7 ays.” vad ve Wut ceremony. even absent mother-in-law’s heir ioom o Then contributions were leviet oa r and intimate acquaintances fer rod other bigh colors, to {mpart tone. T cut, Fewed and woud into large balls, aod for want of belter receptacles. staifel tuto old undergarments, and hung exactly whe they would fall astride the fathers when he was carrying the baby up to bet suddenly wakening that refactory ya Ster, aud “spoiling @ whole eve Unis'state they were shifted pron a during an eignt wecks’ disca-sion of the wa mentoous question, what Kind of warp use, there being @ new devices with manos ia teliigent advocates, which afterimuch azoa izit g partisanship was finally adopted. Then there was trouble at the weaver’s. She hat warp ip her loom, and two yards to flaish and the rags were not ready. ‘awful bother” to take one warp out ant put another in and then ¢ first again, “Jost to finish the So four weeks’ delay be While that carpet was being woven it was the wonder of ail on account of the new faa gled warp. Nothing like It hat ever be seen Or even thought of in the weay borhood, and the netghbors all cam nate, wouder, ant admire while | ing was tn progress. The wise pr and profound arguments, and tmysteriou headshakings of the beidaimes over t pet can never be handet dow: by language, bat must be to absorb by tutultive comp mother-in-JAW retarnetl, & in the house 15ininu Unat prehistorie crinoline. anything like a ertnoline th anything. ‘Then Mr. Taistledown mice,” and one warm morning | wie if she knew where his lave were? She didn’ sueb a thing. She had seen dingy patrof pants in the elothes.press, and had used them up; and when it transpired that pants and crinoline bad met 4 co-mou fate, were ruled by the same dest possibly were in War that vulga 1 had not b asked * hal se goo! osmel wa was Indeed likely to show itsel hos att f bette can Spr (or Ui stard as the case requires restored pexce by making promises impos. sible of fulfillme When the cost of that carpet was reckoned nge back to the | It would bean | E Alpsabetical Last of Senators, with their Resi- dences wn Washanyion. T. W Ferry, President, National hot Orn. Jatuct L., Miss , 612 4th street fon, Wm, B., lowe, Wormioy + - 1. V., Me, South N.. Cal. b utwell. G. S., Mas. Bruce. B. K., Miss. 315 a street ne. cuted a i Se l., 1833 H et Dow. su chard, 8.) Wis, hast Capitol Cameron, A., Wia,, $10 12th strect ww. Cameron, 8., Pa, Cor i hotel. Caperton, A: T., W.Va, 1412 | street o.w. Christiancy, I. P., Mich., 310 Indiana ave. Claston, P., Ark., 612 13th street nw. Cockrell, F.M., Mo., 320 8th street Conkling, R., N.Y. Conever. S. B., F Cooper, k Cragm, A Davis. H.G 1100 Vormont ave. » 1236 (opty eg Be , 1514 K street n. 1%3 F street ow. 14 Latayette Squars. Hamtliion bout J4ll Mass. Boy Nod, d B., Ga., Gay & Congress, Geo"town. Hamilton, M. O., Texas, Washington house. Hawi, H., Me., 113 Maryleud ave., me. Harvey, J. M., Kamsas, Sbbitt house. Hitchcock, P.W., Neb., 610 14/h sureet now. Howe, ¢.0., W Lega hus'on, street nw. ones, C10 Dow Jersey avenue a0. nee, J.P Kelly, J. K Kernan. F.,'N.Y., Arlingson hotel Key, D. M.; Teun., i & street mw. Logan. d. A., DL, Mis 22fh street u ry, T. C., Ky., Usiog hotel, Geo'towa. aid, J. E , lud., Witiard's hotel MeMilian, S.J. K., Minn., 911 New York are. B., Texas, 1412'T street now 1308 F street nw. n, 1607 1 (aw, 3.8., VG, Vermont ave. and Lith st Li, L. M., Maine, 157 East Capitol st. Morton, 0. P.. Ind, Ebout house. Norwood, T. M., Ga., 218 34 sireet mow. Oglesby, R. J., F street now, | Paddvek, A | Patterson, J. « Ey Kandolph, 1 Ariiugton bo | Kausom OS HICH screet uw. it was found that the “new fangled warp. the crinoline, the lavenc ots, aud the | innumerable livery made masterpiece of econc nount te less than $3 per yard. Mr. This ceclared he could never afford so expensive Acarpetasthatin hissitting room. Couldn't she seli it, and buy enough of 4 cheaper kind to carpet the whole house? Then the wife slated suddenly with one of those inex pressible looks, mingling 1n varying propor- tions uncertainty. grin and scorn, and applied tbe mus’ hut your head!” Sul], it was evident to Mrs. Thistledown that there would be po peace so loug as the carpet remained in the house. And whil she was pr ring what to do with tt lady seeretury of the Lansing evangel associat nial mesn in, and ac need that a fair was on tapis, and inquired if there were any fancy articles that Mrs. T. would like to part with for & mederaie price, to lend in ett 2 occasion. And after a short consideration Mrs. T. decided that there was and that it Was the rag carpet. And forthwith | sent to the fair, there to be crit demned. and admired, stared at, upon ar ‘or the beaetit ¢ mesmerized 7and soon @ T. receiv * note to ty that she was erdited with the carpet at | Centsa yard tobe applic! in advance oa pew ansing BR i The Fear of f im Ancient and Mod comes, 1 In comparing the ereuils for fearing death In ancien? aud jn modern limes, tt may be sald roughiy that ine physical terrors death are cous’ walle the morai terrars are variable. that the indeed, 2, SITiCUY speaking, prodagle that the hard-iip and suffer- he sting of death g ing, were less se: t than we are. On the other that the progress of medicine, including the use of anesthetics, has doue sometoing tu sting, and will ia 0 doubt oar m lmaprovements crease the immediat fear of death which is felt by the dyiog: if the dying suffered more, their toiacs would be distracted, and they would siriné less from the final'relief. But, a: any r those medical improvem: tend gate the apprehension whicn ti 2 of dying excites in the world at large. P And it 1s enough for my purpose tiat this pain of dying can hardly be worse with us than tt was with our forefathers; the balance, if | balance there is, is probabiy in our favo. ef, strange to s@y, Lhe entire terrors of death seer to be greater in our time than in that of the great classical writers. To prove this assertion would not be easy; but schol- ars will harily dispute it. Itis remarkable that Bacon, when maintaining the paradox that the fear of death is the weakest of emo. tons, chooses ail his examples from among the pagans. He mentions, among other in- stances, the dying jest of Vespasian: UL puto, Deus fio. It would’ be unfair to judge of the anelent Indifference to death from this ex- ceptional utterance; just as, on the other hand. it would be unfair to Judge of the mod- erp alarm atdeath from the case of Johnson, who, whea the surgeon made slight scarifi- cations in his swollen leg, exclaimed, “Deeper! deeper! I want length of life; and you are afraid of giving me pain, which I do not value.” Yetitis bard not to think that these opposite frames of mind exhibit the ancient and modern tendencies in regard to death, though they exhibit them “writ large.” The best of the ancients knew, as wedo not know, how to obey the maxim of the great poet of Ktuicism, and to take a neg- ative view of death asthe mere end of lite, the goal in the course ature; if infirm or suffering, they could cven go the lenguh of Dryden's rendering of that maxim— * And count it» ature’s privilege to dis.” Hence they mavaget to take death easily through Ubinking of it as a matter of course, and thinking but little of 1t even thus; while With us, on Lhe other hand, death is ast what Byron called it—-the doom we dread, yet dwell upon”—and it ts lite which now dwin- dies into being the accident of our existence Lanti chambre de la mort, or rather de Veterni In trath, the ancients (or, more properly ing furtem animum, mortis terrore carentesa, acted by anticipation on my friend's rale, not lo regret the inevitaole; and to this un- regretiuloess, this dislike of breaking their wings agatnst the bars of their cage, they owed much Of that light hearted Joyousness Which jormed a real side of Uncir charaster, Unough a less important side than we are apt to think, Itis observed by Lessing that, in comparing the views entertained by diifer- ent ages or ug death, their art Ploves @ saler guide than their literature. ’erhaps we may explain the groands of this judgment by saying that literature Is able, ud is Lnerefore expected, to give a diorama Of what it depicts, while art can give only panorama. Thus, in deseribing death, wri- ters, especially poets, bave to ring tne changes of ever-vurying yet monotonoas de tatis concerning the divers modes and stages, and the ubexbijarating appendazes of dying: On the other hand, @ painter or sealptor is in the strictest manner bound to the unlties of space and time. Thus, if he seexs to represent death in the atstract, be can only give &momentary and coucentratet view of it. His represeatation mast (so far 28 it goes) include everything, and yet mast include nothing tat needs to'be explained, 80 that he must coufine himself to.the essen- tal and constant features of death, as dis- Ungulsbed from those which are accidental, and which vary in individual cases. What, then, are the essential ideas of death that are embodied in ancient and in modern ar To this Lessing replies that ancient art gene- rally symbouzes ih by emblems of repose aud insensibility—modern art Mf @ skeleton. It is true that be deprecates this tendency of modern art. Being himself on the side of the augeis, he would nave agreed with Coleridge that a good : surest friends should be“himself, bis Maker, and the angel Death.” And as an rather than as askeleton, he would fain 8 matter, being given with reluctanee, should carry all the more weight, @ud that this authority is distinetly on tue side of the view for which wehave cva- tending.—[ Fortnightly the | 7 | | Suckner, 4. H., Mo. \« i hand, it is certain | i | | ' | | Lvl K street nw. 133 De Sales street. strest nw. Sherma: K street nw. Ariingion hotel. Acilagton hotel. 117 14th street uw. i venus Wiilard’s hotel, Lith street uw. 5 Ustrect nw. aud avon Stew Wali i List of 2 sim M.C. Kerr, Speaker, ind Adams, presentatives, wiih their Was Willard’s hotel. gton hotel. New York ave. avenue nw. 4b betel titan hotel, suten ngton ¥)3.C., 1, 169 M Bagley, GX, tol. 1 Bast Capitol et. 1340 f street now. Baker, W. 11, N.Y., Willard’s hotel. Kalion, L. W., KI, 1020 8th «treet u.w. Banks, N. rial hovel. Bannt ‘bio, Isch and F streets now. Arlington hotel. ach Stree: 3 uw. 7 A-¥, artington i el, Maine, £21 15th street now. oy NH, 137 Maryland ae D8. ; 1336 1 street aw. +, Mo., $217 G street now N.Y., Ariington hotel. pone, A. K. Hradtord, T Bradiey, b. : » Mich , 2 Bright, J. M., Tewn., 401 12th Brown, J. Y.,Ky.,49i 4th street now. Brown, W. X., iausas, 613 F street now. Metropolitan hotel. urchard, H. ©.,4 il., Maimiiton house, Burchard, 8. D., Wis., Willard’s hotel. Burleigh, J. i.’ Arlington hotel. e i Va., 1806 G street now. Caldwell, J. H., Ala., Metrope Caldweit, W. P-, Tenb., Metr: Campbell, A., Lil., National hotel. Ga., Metropolitan hotel. L J.G., Lil, National hotel. Caron, T. J. Ind., 142 A street u.w. Caswell, L. B., Wis. % B street nw. UL, 1908 F street nw. yy. Wis hotel. Clark, J. B., jr, Mo , 426 11th street now. cl , H., Pa., 1530 1 street now. Cochrane, \.G., Pa, 717 Lith street n.w, Collins, #. D., Pa., Metropolitan hotel. Conger, 0. D-, Mich., National hotel. Cous, P., G — '» Metropol ) N.Y. Artin, tho Cox, =. Crapo, W. W., Mass., ormies National hotel. ‘Texas, 296 3d street now. 130'C street se, iilara’s hovel. 421 11th street n.w. + Metropolitan hotel. -, Ebbitt house. Crounse, L., Neb., Culberson, 1). B. Cutler, A.'W., NJ. Dantord, L., Ohio, W Darrall, PF Davis, J.J y, J. Ml, N. De Bolt, R. A., Mo., Washington bouse. Dennison, D. C.. Vt, 130 East Capitol street. Dibrell, G. G., Tenn., Imperial hotel. Dobbins, 8. A., NJ. Douglas, B. B-; Va., St. Mark hotel. Dunnell, M. H-, Minn., 506 E street now. Durand, @. H., Mich., National hotel —— J. Ky., 1331 G street n. Eames, b. T., K.1.,’ Wormiey’s hotel Laden, J. B, fil., 003 Pennsyivania avenue n.w. Egbert, A.G., P's. Ebbitt house. Eskins,S.B.,'N. M., 1328 Mase. avenue n.w. Ellis, 1. J., Lia., 357 U street n.w. Ely, S. jr, N.Y, 1940 I street n.w. Evans, J.L., Ind., Ebbitt house. Faulkner, G.J., W.Va., National hotel. Feiton, W. onal hotel. Forney, W. H., Ala., Metropolitan hotel. Fort, G. L., tli, Willard’s hotel. Foeter, C., Uhio, 1320 F street u.w. Fraukiin, B.J., Mo., 1334 G street nw. Freeman, C., Pa., Wiliard's hotel. Frost, K.'S., Mass., Arlington hotel. Frye, W. P., Maing, 1235 New York avenue. Fuller, B.S., Ind., 400 3d, corner D Gartield, J. th and I streets n.w, | Ganse, L. C., 14th street n.w. R.L., Li 7 i street n.w. » | Goode, Jj the Greek aud Roman free citizens), In seek- Glover, J. M., Mo., 452 Missouri avenue n.w. Va., 1103 G street now ii., Kansas, National hotel. M., Ark., 224 3d street now. Sn» Maine, 1406 H street n.w. Hamilton, A. H., ind., Willard’s hotel. Hamilton, K , N.d., Wiliard’s hove Hancock, J., Texas, National hotel. Haralson, J., Ala. 1416 1 street n.w. - NuJ., 453 C street now, a ja., Metropotitan hotel. Harris, J. T., Va., National hotel, Harrison, C. H., Iil., 1212 @ street nw. Hartridge, J. . Metrrpolttan hotel, Hartzell, Wim., Li., Metropolitan notel. Hatcher, RK. A., Mo., 225 3d street n. Hathorn, H. D., N.¥., Arlington hotel. Haymond, W. S., ind., 735 12ch street aw. C., Ala, Hendee, G. W., Vt., 917 G street now. Hendereon, 1. J_, LiL, 419 6th street now. Henkle, E.J., Md., Metropolitan hotel. street n. Heretord, F., W.Va., 1412 1215 K street n.w. Hewitt, A. S., N.Y, Hewitt, G. W., Ala., Metropolitan hotel. Hil, B. H., Ga., Metropolitan hotel, Hear, G. F., Manss., corner 12th & 1 streets nw. Hoge, 8.1. 8.C., fu Leh street now. Holman, ny Em ashington house. Hooker, 'C. E.. Miss.” Hopkins, J. H., Pa., 613 18th street nw. Hoskins, G. G., N.Y., Arlington hotel. J. F., Tenn., Se ag 7 Yor! ve. Boa Hamilton house. Miller, S. FN oY. Wash! ke Mivken, © W., Ky. se 9b street . Mille, R.Q., Texas, 22 3d street 9. Movey, H. D.. Muss, Wormiley'+ Mowroe. J., Ohio, $10 Lob eet ow. Morey, F.. La. 316 Cetrect now. Merrion. gm i, Witlard’s h vtet. organ, C.H., Mo, Metropolitan botel. Mutebler, W.. Pa. Metropoiitan hetel. k OS 18th +t wet Neal, L. T. Metropotitan butel. Now, J. )., Ind. 1340 1 ereet now. m, N. 1. N.Y., 237 3d etrect ww. O'Brien, W. J., Ma. Odell, N. H., N-¥., 725 15th street nm. Oliver, A., lows, Wiliard’s hotel. O'Neill, C., Pa., U6 13th street n. illipa, Wa. Phiihpe, J. F., Mo., 320 H street Peres, H. L., Mass, Wormiey's. pied bf eo os = — at Piminted, » Maine, 1108 New York Pett, T.-C, tT. aiasoema Po n, shin, EDIT house. Po ter, A., Mich., 1 East Capitol street. Powell, J., Pa., 104 F eteeet now. Kavdall, 8. J., Pa. 120 © street & ae. Mo., 20 East Capitol street. Reilly, Reuly Kice, A.V. | Kobbins, J., Pa., Metropolitan hotel, Kobbas, WM. N.0., Imperial howl. Kobe: » Imperial betel. Kobins: 1 tke Rhode Island ave, . Ebbitt house. Lreet Bow Lo F etrect nw ows, 18 New York ave. ho, Imperial hoted, Ohio, Arlington horel. M.,N.C., opolitan hotel, of street n - Arlington hotel. Singletor Sinntcason, ¢ Slemous, W. F 2 2d street me » Wiliard’s hotel 0s F street now reet nw. Sirah Springer, W Starkweather, H. ML.) j Stenger, W. S., Pa., 2 A. 4. Ga li, #69 Missouri avenue, ; National h M., Lui | Torry, W., V | Thomas, | Thompeor | Thornbareh ™. | Phrockmor ational hotel, Townend street nw, Lownsend, W., O21 F street now. Tacker, J) K.,’ Va, 1103 G street m. | Turis, J. Q., Lowa, 206 60h street m | Turney, . Pa., Metropolit | L.., Ob Vanee, Bb j Yan Voorhees } Waddell, A. M., N.C., 42 | Waldron, H., Mich. National hotel | Waker, G. C. 8., NY., Arlington hotel. Walker, G. C., Va., Arlington bot 11th street now. Wallace, A. S , corner L& Lith street mw. | Wallace, J. W 524 4\ #treet now. | Watling, Aor Willard’s hotel w tul street. 12) Best oi s! hotel -E.. eT M street now. Warren, H., Oregon Warren, W. W., Mase, 1231 New York ave. Wells, £.. Mo., Willard’s hotel Wellies, G. W., Miss, 1s New York ave. Wheeior, W. A., N.¥., 510 11th street now. Ky., 226A sorect se ™ U., N.Y, Willard’s hotel. » Lil, Sb ne, W.C., -D . Metropouttan at., Willard’s hotel. » National hotel .310 Indiana ave | Willard, G., at Withams, A. N.Y | Wivhame, a » Willard’s botel 1., 409 4d street n. N., Ala, 720 11th street | Wiiliaws, W. B., Mich, National hotel. Willis, B. A., N-¥., Wormley’s. Wiletdre, W_W., Ark., 415 New Jerse: Wilson, B., W.V Wilson, J. | Wood, a,j } Wood, F., N.Y., 82 Woodburn, W., Nev., Willard’s hotel. Woodworth, L. D., Ohio, 65 K street 2.8, Yeates, J.J., N.C., Metropolitan hotel. Young, H. ‘enn., 1219 F treet n. TERRITORIAL DELEGATES. Bennett, T. W., Idato, Cannon, G. Q., Utah, W hotel. Etains, 5. B., New Mexico, 1526 Mass. ave. dacobs, U., Washington, Witlard’s hotel. Kidder, J. P., Dakota, National hotel, Maginuis, M., Mo’ Wiltlard’s hotel. Patterson, T. M., Cuiorado, 826 12th Stecle, W. R., Wyoming, Ebbitt house. Stevens, H.S., Arizona, 1524 G street ny ave. 6.8. ith street Ktestdences of the Members of the Cabinet qn Justices of the Supreme Ona. #RORETARIES. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State, 1500 1 et. BAK rs Secretary of Treasury, Arling- ton hotel. Wiliam W. Belknap, Secretary of War, 2082 @ treet nw. George M. Kobeson, Secretary of Navy, 1337 K street n.w. Zachariah Obandlor, Secretary of Interior, 1408 HH street now. Edwards Pierrepont, Attorney General, 1238 Vermont avenue nw. Marehall Jewell, Postmaster General, 25 15) street n.w. UNITED STATES STPREWB COURT. Mr. Chiet Justice Wai Mr. Justice Uliftord, Mr. Justioe Swayne, | Mr. Justice Muller, 1415 Mass. ave. m.w. | Justice Mavis, National hotel. Mr. Justice Field, 21 Ist street e. Capite) kill | Mr. 1i1l H street n. w. Mr. 201 I street mn. Mr. Justice Hunt, 10 Lafayette equare. ‘oa *™ | £0 oa | Ladies’ ané Gent's TRAVELING TRUNKS, with MoMurray * Parent Tropk Stay atteched. LADIES TRAVELING BATOR ELS. | SHAWL STRAPS aod POCKET BOOKS, | DOUBLE aod SINGLE HABNESB, LAP KOBES and HOBSE SADDLES, BEIDLES and WHIPS. ‘Trunks Covered and Repaired, and made to order. (£1) Bepatrs to Harness. Jentier SATTAN'S L@EYAGLE CATHARTIC | N A}: Lurots Ei 5 vd tor ‘this bes largely i We tberetore call public atteation to their as & general family physic. Prepared with Srostest cate, they present the following uti hes: “They are warranved wholly vegetable Zbeir ection ts prompt, certatn aud effectual. They are be ig to the stomach « ‘They start ibe liver tn healthy aud active opera- ion. oon, Care Lislionene@s, tick besdachs aud css- senew at are iavaloabie for io ‘igretion and ayapep- They thoronghty cleanse the entire «vstem, a Go bot ripe or give pain daring thelr ee on. ‘They are adapted for general use. Children and deiteate persorscan take (bem as weil as the aug febuas. Home made they are ala 1 ‘Rt pills g=norall aud comase gecatlg weiter eticet Price, 2 cents par Boas: For sate o: RATT, a 7 Ak TRUK ry age. Pa ir marist, * Peete north went, UTTAELL & WINE, 1930 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, are HE ECONOMY SUIET, ames, | 2 8 q