Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1880, Page 7

EFFECTS OF SMOKING. Doubts and Certainties on the Ques- tion of Injurious Results. The London Lancet prints the following letter from the late Prof. Parkes, to an inquiring friend, on thesubject of the effect of smoking: My Dear Mr. Pratt:—I think my state of mind 8 regards tobacco is very much what yours | Seems to be. I have honestly tried to collect evidence from moderate smokers, both medical men and others, and when tolerance has been established, I have never been alle to make out any symptoms which implied injury. In the case of many medical men whom I have asked to study their own condition, the answer has | always been the same—viz., they could see no harm or disturbance of any function. Even in | some cases of enormous smokers—i. ¢., men | who rarely were without a pipe or cigar—I could learn of no injury. On the other hand, I have seen, like all of us, | men complaining Of dyspepsia, nervousness, alpitation, &¢., and who were much better for leaving off smoking, in fact, in these cases there could be no doubt of an injurious effect. In boys of 14 or 15 who bexia to smoke, I think I have observed that tolerance 1s slowly at- tained; that appetite fs less, and I presume digestion and nutrition less good, and that the complexion becomes pasty and tess florid and clear. There was a striking p of this kind in the son of a m 1 friend, who watched his , carefully, and who told me “70 (a good deal was Kable. rsuaded If injury, therefore, 1s , and especially on young quite clear; but it ts curtous, bow dificult it 4s to find ill effects, even in the young, when the quantity is not excessive. As to the effect on the young even, it 13 curious in Burman to see children smoking tn their mothers’ arms, and yet when I was serving In Burmai, many years saw a woman walking along smoking her cigar Of tobacco rolled up in a plantain leat, aud carrying on her hip herchild of 2 or 3 5 who a 80 had his or her little cigar, wh smoked with the greatest. gravity. young man. Sometimes prod to the Burmese, (who smoke constantly,) they would nev Jow that even young children | were in the least aged. When I was in Turkey I tried to make Inquiries of some of the intelligent Turkish gentlemen; one or two of them said that they thought’ the Turks had learned to smoke from the Fi been growing apathetic and dull ever sinc But others laughed at rural Tw who smokes a good deal, isa five, active, ener- getic fe T have talked to many Germans. who all stand out manfully for tobacco. In conclusion, I con- fess Ican find nothing like evidence in books; too often a forgone conclusion, without any evidence to back it, is given. I think we must decidedly admit injury from excess; from moderate use I can see no harm, except, it may be, in youth. My opinions are, you will see, very indefinite, and I would gladly see some really good evidence collected. { atany time you can send me any facts I Shall be very grateful. Belleve me, very sin- cerely yours, E. PARKES. BITTERNE, SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 23, 1876. The British Medical Journal cites an interest- Ing communication from Dr. Decaisne on the subject of smoking, particularly regards chil- dren and women. In 1864, Dr. Decatsne related cases of 38 young people, in 27 of whom the ffects of tobacco on the economy were observ able, especially in cardiac affections, palpita- tions, and intermittences. He concluded by saying that, whatever conditions may be per- celved in adult subjects, the pernicious effects Of tobacco-smoking are Incontestible in children. Even the restricted use of to- bacco in children leads often to a change in the blood, and sometimes to chlorotic an:emla, paleness of the face, emactation, morbid sound in the carotid arter- ies, palpitation and intermittance of the heart, dimunition of the normal quantity of the biood corpuscles, difficulty of dizestion, &c. Young People who smoke show generally a certain sluggishness ot intelligence, and a more or less ronounced taste for strong drinks. In chil- ren who cease to smoke, and who are not affected by any organic lesion, the disorders of economy which liave just been mentioned, dis- appear, often very quickly, and almost always witLout leaving any trace. ‘Since 1865 Dr. De- caisne has commenced to examine the effects of tobacco on women. He has observed 43 women who present yep arising fiom this source, a imtermittance of the pulse and disor- ders in the digts ion; and he has arrived at the same conclusious a8 he arrived at in 1864. He adds that the effects of tobacco smoking in women appear to him to resemble very closely those which he observed in children; that fn a certain number of them, as among children, even in a relatively small dose, tobacco leads promptly to the symptoms of au: 45 int-rinitien pulse, and develop: Ppar., a pronounced taste tor stron He Fell in Love With Her Photo- graph. UN. ¥. Sun.] ‘There have been instances of engagements of en and women who en captive in’ the course of an epistolary correspondence. Sometimes th ave turned out happliy, though a personal ac- quaintance with the object. of your affection Is always desirable, and is, indeed, generally con- ow Ted essential before a contract of marriage made. ‘Men, too, have fallen in love, or thought they Were th love, with women whoin they have seen only as represented in their photographic por- traits, But even a photograph may give you a Very false impression both of the looks and the character of the individual. ‘The photographers have arts by which they sincoth away wrinkles and otherwise enhance the beauty of the sitter in the picture they produce. A photozraph, therefore, is not a safe thing to fall in love with, as a young man in New Jersey has found out. The result in this case he thus a bes in a letter to the Sun: am 26 ears old, and am in middling a Of late 1 have established a little business of my own, and am doing well. J formed an uaintance with a girl one year older than myseif through her picture, and she corresponded w.th me for almost a year. Then I made a visit to her place of residence. At the first glance I did not approve of her. My love grew cold toward her. She seemed to be affec- Uonate, almost too affectionate forme. Whether itis her looks or her way I don’t Know.. Her Parents are !n good circumstances. I quit cor- responding with her, but she continually writes to my parents to convert me to resist my aver- sion to her. I promised to marry her before see- ing her. I naturally had some love fever or an- other. “In her picture she looked much younger and b er than I actually found her. liad | better marry her, or had I better walt unui I Hind some young girl Lactually do love? A READER. : Ww © print the above letter rather as a warning ‘© young men generally than with any woe of deciding tor the writer how he shall get im. Self out Of the scrape Into which his folly thrown him. An engagement, of marriage one of the most serious and important con- tracts a inan can assume, and if he rushes into it under the fmpulse of a fancy inspired by a portale the original of which he, has not seen, ic must take tue consequences of lis hesdless- ince that to his eye nis corr pLotograph made her out better loo! » really fs, cannot be accepted as a justification for his backing out of the engage- Ment, either tn a court of law or at the tribunal Of honor and sentiment. It was not a decelt she practised on lulin, and she can contend that the Photograph does not multiply h Soften tie angularities of her countenance . before engaging himself to her he had wer to compare the photograph with fhe original, and then form his judginent as to er Teall Looks. ngo nothing for our dissatisfied New Jersey Who fell in love with the work of the photographer, only to pe disenchanted When he saw the woman as nature made her. He may be a poor reader of character as indi cated in the pictured countenance, or the artist may have so touched up the negative that the trait did not accurately represent his sweet- eart. Perhaps the photograph happened to €ateh her most becoming expression: OF she may So posed as to exhibit only as few as — S her unattractive features. You can’t lame her for wishing to look as well as she Could in her photograph. Most of us like to do Shas, and i the photographers did not make ctures pleasing to their sit s s rout *e ofa a sitters their business € lesson of Unis unfortunate engagement is never to propose marriage to a woman unless you have actually seen in person and be- come acquainted with her character. A woman who is very ugly in her looks, and far trom Sweet-tempered, may write letters which exhale the aroma of dig ong and tenderness, and a ly Woman on whom t and care and disappoint- ment have told sadly may be made to appear quite fresh and blooming in a photograph looked. at by an inexperienced observer. Moreover, even if you are willing to take a Wowan for a wife whom you have never seen, and about whom you have no personal know!- @dge, if she ls worth having she is pretty sure Dot to waut you under such circumstances. A Tramp Bit.—A bill has In the New York Senate To the effecr ther imo, oe tet aren punishea by risonm hard labor nearest peni- eal for not more than 12 months: all ut highway or on the land of another, or is found Carryizg dap; guilty of — Weapons shall be deemed —————____ PRINCE BISMARCK 1s still too {ll to travel Varzin 1s said to be very unhealthy in carly Printes seco THE MYSTERIOUS CUSTOMER. CHILDREN’S FROCKS. MR. ARP’S DOMESTIC Economx. | CONG! AND THEIR RESIDENCES. , G. B., Mass, 1521 K st. n. bie aaa Tounsbery, W finn’ §. ¥., Avington Hotel. STEAMERS, &c. v. Actor’s Miad-Cap Adventure. How Fashionable People in E: t tution. ‘LIST OP SENATORS. Lowe, W. it, Ala., 453 C . R NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROB a a ae ee land Dress ‘Their Boys and Girls ee W. A. Wheeler, President, Riggs House. Manning, Van H., ‘Miss, 33 B st. s.e, E AND THE SOUTH. Twas! ing Mr. Spicer Rumford in “Artful for Parties. Hog ‘ts over at last. We had about made Allison, W. B.,'lowa, 1124’ Vermont ave. Marsh, B. F., Ii, National Hotel. Steamer Lavy oF THE Lake leaves Gth-strest cards" knd you know in the second act he [From the Queen.] {pour minds to kill one at a time as we needed | “antnony, H. B., R. 1, 1807 H st. n.w. Martin, B. F., W. Va., 414 6th st. nw, lark cn Benders, Wednesdars sua . bgt adenine se pee % them and ‘not cure any for bacon, but the wea- Batley, 3. E., Tenn., 1909 K st fe Martin’ E. L.. Del., Willard'’s Hotel. Fridays, SES De. Gopping, Piney, to an evening party, ught a pair ot | Of tate years a very decided change has taken ther got rightand the moon wason the increase, Qeoe Be Martin, J. J._N. C.,1115 I st. n.w. Sees en ee ee white kid gloves—regular party-going gloves. | place in juvenile parties. Children no longer and so we slayed them. I don’t care anythi Baldw: ioe P., Mic! ara ee Hotel. Mi: "Joes Y., Riggs House. eee ‘&ec. Leaves pape Merge etut and neve iS the faa ae ee inbae | APpeAr luk diminutive reproductions of the Dall hour ue moon myst, Dit ches ae some ond | RATE Thomash DEL. Lats Masachusettsave | Mason, Joseph, N.Y. Ilggs House, Boctrkicciaee fare, 8150; Rousd Tee ea. they do split, and here isthe fun of the intro- | dresses of thelrelders; tulles, tarlatans and even family si cations tt ¢ the meat will shrink in = J. A -, 709 13th st. n.w. MoCook, A. GN. ¥., Arlington Hotel. apr = shy {hoes by the matterobiuel Germang ee? 200 | muslins are easy seers, anak aw aresecs Sr0 che pot it the iaen isn. the wane: when vod He ea EL MeGowan, J. ii, Mich, 817 13th st new, The Gearon sone Wine cece hoe toes wiles ‘The gloves were necessary for the fun of the | Wuiteim the minority. Des gimost Kinit. The new moon is quite level this time, | Booth Newton, Gals ooristic gee MeKensie, J A-’ Ky., National Hotel. drawn for repairs, and the JANE MOsmURy une ually ao 0 A this month,or that it won't. We have pretty wel ai i i McLane, R. M., Md. 1607 I st. new. . cmtcy et have to Spt them bebe gig | POMN tr aL a ming Gemaceatrmucs fnbieed of hisgreny puanes, Theos ters | RUE ALCS Cig NommCaptae, | MealihGnes A Ohio Sot an Uivnen acting in a celebrated provincial town, | ava rule, wear hye ema Baziish caildren, roasting tails in the ashes, and blowing up Garevneare mg Rute East Capitol st. Miles, Frederick; Conn. ‘Arlington Hotel. here tliey msec tiiare enti ‘= | asa rule, wear high bodices and long sleeves, ' patioons, and now if we hid a few darkeys | Gtmeron, Angus, Wis, 137 Bast Cal Miller, Warner, N. Y., 921 M st. nw. down to the amallest deel: imy cheese Sigh Flockings, mostly Dright cardinal or black; to cook up the heads and clean’ the feet | cameron. 7.0 Tei Beconnecticnt ave, | mili. ‘Texas, 6 Grant Place. e 5 igh-heel oes, emi . ., Wis., . 8 that T had no glove ; I had’ used them all. toes, and silk gloves of two or more buttons in = ne ee Ronan oS Coe! Tell E M., Mo. 918 ath st nw. ua pee 729 13th Agnes and dogs, and all the best, shops were amuvcage | Brederence to kid: The hair is generally worn troublesome work and costs more tha it cones Conkling. Roscoe, NY, Megs Hotise. 08, Ja N st. n.W. 80 I told the coachman to stopat the first glove: | either in two platts, ted with colored ribbon, or tir we have to dot ourselves. Tt dont, pay | CoUk avid. TIL, National Hove. Morrison, W. R., Il, Wiliard’s Hotel. oe shop helena tas We euinn behets ae: peneing Sooecly over ave ehoulders, & teinge 10) | jowadays’ to. be cooking and eating alt the Davis) H. G., W. Va.. Arlington Hotel Morse, Leopold,’ Mass., Willard’s Hotel. ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON shirts, and the most “alarming bras studs neen | Pisin satin, are used for these: tecceibaueere, chilaren don‘ stuff tiemselves and Kick around | Eamunds, Gi, Vi. 1411 Massachusetts ave, | Muller, Nichola’ N. ¥., Welcker’s pe ee vey < a in 2 ig m= x lurch, T. laine, 113 C st. n.e. D. GO CORO DOG a iF formed of rows of tiny dowers. le. It don't take near so long to wash up the | }atiey,,James 7.. Cal. Ariington Hotel, Nye Woe ade Relea From Philadelphia saturday, at 10 &, The proprietor rey, Ginporium was | Lut toreturn to the subject of frocks. The | Bishes and then When we do-have somening | Key, T. Was » National Re eddie From Philadetphia—satui + 10 a.m. just about, to close, and seemed half asleep. | newest thing of the year are the Jersey bodices. | Wishes, and then when we do have, som Suen | Garland. A. ir, Ark. Sie ad st, nw. SE ee aa From Gcorsetown—Mouday’ at Trae, Pore ee at Puce he was & surly. tii-conditioned | Small jerseys for children, and the material in | [3 eat umese shee are Meter ANA Te the eee | Gordon, J, B., aaa eran EO Newberry, JS. Mich., 92 Lafayette Square, Freights received dally und 8 prin Dy mani dont think Timproved bls temper | wool and silk in light, colors, are to be bought; | hungry they Will enjoy most anything Tt is Groce re Onaions 11D Lek oo Nicholls, J: C., Ga., Willard's Hotel. Bee oe eens eirets 20 Soatoey ee. : y aking ny request very earnestly and in a | put quite the prettiest dress of the kind we have bad phitlosophy for the housewlte to worry Grover, ‘ey nh, ‘ilara’s Hotel. Norei ‘kai Bass, 1500 T st. Dw. Fall River. Georgetown received and } : tow yone, accompanied by a gibberish whieh he | seen came from Paria, ‘The white silk jersey | per bir eres enous nousety ie CO WOT Lene Waos RO OBO O'Brien, James, XY. Willard’s Hote a etal inter toJ. H. JOHNSON cee aed pcerstand. to himself, “What does | V2SStiped with gold, and hada broad gold braid | tant appetite. “the appetite ousht nat. te we Harris 1G. Tenn, 815 11th st. 1.W. O-Connor, M. P., 8.C., Metropolitan Hotel OO a eer SPE aah ee he mean? The man's wiook™ when wean Authe throat; the same atthe wristiit wasiaced | @MOpted. “But 1 am not like Goldsmith's hermit Hereford, Fignk, W. Va., National Hotel. O'Neill, Charles, Pa.;'1406 G st. n.w. Washington, D. C.; WILLIAM B. OLYDE,& 00.» § 5 distinctly , “Have you got | gold and white striped gauze; the short skirt, n s a 1, N. P., Col., 1407 0 eS see ne —————— ______— Provincial diateee™ (owe understand your | Kiived white satin, was striped, with gold braid. | Tauehit by that power that pities mo Hoar, G.¥.. Mass, 9191 SL nw. Overton, Baivard yr, Pay, Wiliars Hotel. Oar between New Tone iva LOMDOR, provincial dialect. In England jerseys are generally made up with Tiearn to pity them. Fonnston, J, Wa, Va.” 606 13th st. IW. Pacheco, Romualdo, Cal, National Hotel. BouTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. : c * enjoy them without conscientious scru- We Penons Henry, G6. 996 Esti nw, y from en Pier, foot. He groped about until at last, when he was | as red on black, blue or pink on white, malze or | &% : Fla. 81116 G st. new. ersons, Henry, Ga., _ » Rates of : From’ New York to Havre, Lon- red with the exertion, he found a forgotten box | claret on bine—thissame lacing being also Intro- TRS NecaMckeen tiny ne a ee - E Nev., cor. N. J. avo. and Bst. 8.¢. Pheips, James. Conk. 497 © St. n.vv. Sdn, Soultamplon aud: Bremer first ootia G108; of white kids. ‘They were uncommonly dusty, | duced on the cuffs on the outside of the sleeves, | tites with his head oe oT tie oe soe at gx, W. P- etn plore, Re Pobite Howse secdnd cabin. 860; steerac, 836; prepaid stocrag: | and had evidently been the original stock of his | and on the front of the bodice to about four | mais as we have to kill for fool, die calm and rnan, Francis, N. ae alien n.w. ie me Reser Minn ol bee nie. Seebeten tse: For freight of passage apr} a > env tncrcn he Pye ond roomate at douunine nd tae ere the back being also laced | serene, like an oyster. Maybe Kdlson will ix noha esis cree ea pocler, C. Wis, 1213 K St. mw, WG. METZROTT & 00 O58 Beran anor vent through the stupt with the same shade. t up a little electric battery that. will fill the bill, 4 a Ind . PrORtGtesG. r., 71 h st for Washington. x ** sople ter Une these wit de the sald. chia Your dtd a halt yeats old, Lately worawag | Shall We will haveto do will beto touch & | Memuian’s J it Minn SUI North Capitol st. He ES Grantee abe. z = OTTERDAM. “Ont Will thes? then give me a polit of dole. | Child four aad’ Dale years old, lately’ w they” all Without a Kick or pangs The other dastyoeuee | McPherson. J, HN. J, two Massachusetts ave. | Reagan, J. H., Texas, National Hotel. The Aree cia mtomnernornuciing We Soror ey are untied; you don’t want any ga tea ee ele a | gu c work of it Tput 1s buckshot ih may bigiong | Morrill: J..S., Vt. cor. Vermont ave. ana Mst. | Richardson.’D. PN... 1006 HSC: nw. Rethérlands, leaves" Serer Gir gue alternate ee z Z zed away at him about 16 feet | Paddock, Av, Neb. ve ee 5 pried Starving, ; T then deliberately cut the gloves in five orstx Was a large collar of tne allt, having a frill bo: She eae re rey ere on nie dizalty, aud Pendistons G. it., Cio, att ist aw. Richwon Be Vac, Metropolitan Hotel, tints Be Bice are O20 oe Sanur kana. Rohe don't "it sdemedto hurt im, although | Luchnmon etc "Someuies ene tte ares | etd, We waited aminute or hime drop, bu | Hawi pt Ran’ fiat Eee Robeson, Gz ity Nuferbtt sth st. ew.” the gloves were mine. The more he shuddered, | have a soldier's belt. crossing the bodices, made + Pryor, Luke, Ala., 1116 G st. n.w. . Robinson, G. D., Mass., Rij House. the Snore I cut away. of watered silk and gold OCTAIee braid; and all the bullets lying In a pile on the ground and Randolph, 7. F., N. J., 1326 Massachusetts ave. | Ross, Miles, N.J., Willard’s Hotel. “ But I could have got you a larger pair with- | yery little children occastonally appear In white | &$ flat as buttons. | Well, we hada time of itget- | Ransom, Matt W., N. C., Metropolitan Hotel. | Rothwell, G. F., Mo., Metropolitan Hotel. it I could have \ ting’a rope over his horns and haulingthine a MN Hi 145 East 1 st : : Seen ee nase ne were me dreaatall nesta aiatye sash and. bows of rivbon on | £0Post and knocking him with an axon the Anulsbiiry, Hil, Dely'obe 19th st. Huscell’ W. A’, Mage, 901 New Jersey av for all soasous of the year. eeeThey are quite large enough, my dear sir,” | /#e,8nG 3 large Sash and bows of ribbon on | back of ‘nis head—all ot which is very aisagreo- | SuuSPUIY. Ell Del. Gio 1S Se ove Ryan, Thomas, Kansas, 600 13th st. n.w. On the onter paseare from Queenstown to Ni replied, hacking away; “but 1 lke plenty of | (hgpuewders, over light, Silk frocks, A great aple, Some folks are very sensitive and delleate | Sharon, Wiliam, Nevada, Arlington Hotel. Byon, J. W., Pa. 1812 New York ave. n. Zork or Boston, crossing the meridian of 60 at replied, hack : ecessal i mn, 1117 G si i Samford, W. J. = . 1.W. 3 : “fie shuddered again. Breton or point desprit; somo’ treo’ or four | Pett C0866 tt for fear of harrowig up thet | Teter HM, Cols OIL ALSt MWe Sapp, Wi... 1owa, Hamilton Tiotse of ah ee nnmeWard pascage crossing the meriaias Twere cuinstiny HOSUR ee | TORS: yee Na eetiaee ete, snot: notice itdon’t harrow up their appetite to sit | yams a’ NG. oss Kote We gE Mor 128 Hennsyivanla ave. Se. | yay GUNARD STEAMSHIP OOMPANY LIM- speigea) 2 hanes he tron en in | domestic lite without a turkey to grace the din- | Walker J.D. Ark, $19 94 ste naw. Sherwin 2 : 3 PatNo,” I sald, melodramatically. “Give me | Sithered at wide intervals. Satin plastrons and | her table once or twice in awhile. My wile, Mrs. | Warkels WDA Ta, Winans Hotel, Simonton, Cie, Tena aiz 6th ste nw ee ied. Jan: io Laweracizsorat™ te Peet UPON the Other Widanine Comatds ee eke | Arp, 18 so partial to turkey that I remarked to | Whyte, W. P.. Ma., Baltimore, Maryland. Singleton’ J. W., Ill, 909 A st. ac. Wed. Feb. 4 “eT saw a large palr of scissors on the counter, | hy r,ubomtne other, widening towary ing dresses | bet one.day that I reckoned it must be angels’ | Wiliams, J. .. KY.. Riggs House, Singleton’ 0. R.; Miss. Willard’s Hotel. Wed. Feb.11] Algeria a beisingy ems Out away ae Gwe or tine | ieee Ween oe dana | 1000. She seems to havea dreadful time of tt | Windom, William, Minn. 1116 Vermont ave. Slemons, W. F.. Ark., 302 E st. n.w. Abyesinia..Wed. Pee eras voneinenpramee ee ee Saeed teaching me manners and styie. The last time | Withers, R. E., Va., Alexandria, Va. Smith, A. Herr, Pa., Willard’s Hotel. wea The more I cut, the more puzzled and distressed | trons. When younger children wear white | “& bad turkey we had company, and when I Senator Lamar has not been in Washington | smith’ H. B., N. J., National Hotel. OF PASSAGE. he looked. “here, that will do.” said I, | musiin it really is hardly visible for the lace and | 2SK¢d a lady if she would have some of this | quring the present session. When he comes he | smith’ W. E’, Ga., 507 oth st. n.w. 260, $80 and 8100 gold, according to scoommo x 5 s ly fowl, my wife, Mrs. Arp, she looked at. me in- s ilard’s, s ALS. il . Se ee ene anna Roce ang (ene Hae Deer ncuocn velvet Grasses sre more | aignantiy, and sald, <Wiltiam, that ts ‘not town; | Wi Stop Ludi ean Guaies: Sparne WAL Jy IIL panty ony ‘igket to Paris, #15, gold, adaitional SMH you have any paper? Ont dear!” ne | med wittamaied sete oe oese are trim: | ic is turkey.” “Witen T asked the lady it shé | 3. c, puren Tee OTe VOR ave. Springer, W. M., Iil., 103 Kast Capitol st. Bieeaee Hekets on favorable sere. pean roared, as if the scissors had been ripping him | “Each ‘there is a still greater tendency | Would have some of the stuffing, Mrs. Arp, my | jf Bright, sergeant-at-arms, 201 East Cap. st | Starin, J. H., N.’¥., $ Latayette Square. Fi etn hel Bartell aimee pony rere | open, and he was recovering from the shock. to dress chimeen: bere akn alike, inaruistic | Wile, Observed sarcastically, “Ot course, she Henry E: Peyton, executive clerk, 613 13th B.w. | Steele’ W. L., N. C..70S Sth st. n.W. Europe, at lowest rates. NiNo, indeed, not 1. belinda shall se re- | (2 cress.children, boys and gir With cardinal | Will have some of the ‘aressing.’” You see, I | 1°" Shonen chiet clerk, S21 19th’ st, LW. Stephéns, A. H.. Ga., National Hotel. ‘Through bills of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow, venged!” I groaned between my teeth. “Thus | Salments. | large, plewurasiue collars “for the | thought that dress Tat a tener ally worn OWE | Isaac Bassett, assistant doorkeeper, sadist ne. | Stevensoh. A.B. dil, National Hotei. Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Uontinenk, will T destroy my hated rival.” ris, and velvet sults, made as nearly aspossi- | “!4¢, but tt seems that a turkey 18 not d W. P. McMichael, postmaster, Metropolitan. Stone, J. W., Mich., 617 E st. n.w. nd terranean Porta. a. tne e back ray > sels. Sati he J SS a looked me pms 4 v, ‘or freight and passage apply Company's sors intieainnter "could see by his torrid Bie ie D ecneead gies Vat wot “ttle | When the ple was sent around; she overlooks LIST OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tayion Te, i, Reon ae cabin, {9 OTIS BIGHLOW, GOS Tth strest, Washingt face that he thought I was stark staring mad. | gis in" a peacockerelvee ieee Onehtie cag | mea great deal, and when I ventured to remind | samuel J. RAGdG, ee Ta TC she 8.e. Thomas, J. R., Ui, 06 12th st. nw. fon, BO. s AST was leaving the shop T looked out and | ofyn ong sleeves with a puff at the sipuldos Se ap eee es desert, she | Acklen, J. H., La., 207 East Captiol st. Thompson, P.'B., fr Ky., 725 9th st nw. jan28- "OHAS. G. FRANOKLYN, Agent, Nv. “Hee lovely morning, int te Te_was | eeedaitarquaauph mare Doce wicna | SAShe Hane ane any sanare. Put mayoes | Ain WS relat ae Fhompoon We Wa Hamlin Hise, o'clock in the evening, and raining in torrents. | nary” juvenile ‘bail. “Motherssia these. cases, | (20K {ea ata nabors onee, and when the ser- | Algren? William I, arlisgtion Hotel ‘Townsend, Amios, Ohio, Arlington Hotel. RAILROADS. “Don’t talk nonsense, sir,” he replied angrily, | Hut, Juvenile ball. Mothers, «in these cases, | vant handed me a little glass lish of peaches | Aldtch, William, TL, Arlington Ho ‘Townshend, R. W., IIL, 213 4% st. nw. ———— ee but evidently very frightened and astonished.” | ho resnice in hobs aresace auceatons: there 15 Fin a walter, I thought the whole con- | AR¢crson, J. A. Kan., 6151s Dow. Tucker, J H., Va., Hamilton flouss ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. With a hideous grimace I left the shop. and | artistic cuowleige temeeea’ merely taste and | corn was for me, and sat tt down by my plate, | Aimicld, Ko FN. € ‘Turner, Oseat, Ky, Riggs House. —— jumped into the carriage. In five minutes 1 | “rustic knowledge required. But my wife, Mrs. Arp, she watches me pretty | Athing J” D.C. t 4 , Turner’ Thomas, Ky. S06 13th st. RW. THE GREAT DOUBLE TRAOK. | Was at the theater, trying to amuse the audl- | The Home Life of the Chinese Royal | (lose and whispered to me to take some of | Bachman, R. Ky ‘Tyler, J. M., Vt., McPherson House, I and 15th, | National Route and Short Line to the ence with the perplexities of Mr. Spicer Rum. Family. the preserves if I wanted any, as the servant Bailey, J. M., N- tel. Updegramr, 3. T.. Ohio, 1213 F'st. n.w. North, Northwest, West, ford, while the puzzled shopman was broodi HOW THE RE EDU Was waiting for the dish. So after awhile I was | jaxer, J. H., Ind., Ebbitt rouse. U ” Thomas, Iowa, 720 13th st. BW. ‘To take effect Buia Nero 16, 1879, at 1-20 in the little back parlor over this strange ad- Bair ere aa igs handed a saucer of canned peaches, and when I | janou, L. W., R. L., 811 9th st. n.w. Upson, C.; Texas, Imperial Hotel. * am. venture with his “ Mysterious Customer. {Hong Kony Daily Press.] {ook one out and put it on my plate, my wife, r Dy Jey] Urner, M.'G., Md., 610 13th st. n.w. LEAVE WASHINGTON. ; trem thelr fendorest, youth a system of the | MTSAPR, kindly requested me v9 eat out of thé | Bariow?,BragiGy, Vt, {0011 ere i Ge Ae tte woe Vorkave, 45:00 -m.—Baltimore, -ilioott City and Way Bta- How the Russians Keep Warm. | strictest education. Rising at about 3o’clock in | Timbibe my coffee, for you ses Leas recone | Bayne, T-M.. Ps, 1640 Rhode Island ave. Van Aernam, Henry, N-Y., 101 12th St. BW. 6-06 a.m.—tNew York, Philadelphia and Boston (Pall Mall Gazette] ©, the morning, they first take their lesson in Chi- | pour it out in the caucer and when try toraky | ewe, RL, T., Vi. 455 0 St. BW. Vance, R. B.,N. C., 223 E st. n.w. Sauntinye to Gotome ign: Doe a aon ee x up. Some folks will endure a heap for style,but | Berry, C. P.’ Cal., 608 13th St. n.w. ‘Waddill, J. R.; Mo., $01 16th st. n.w, mont, Strasburg, Winchester, Hagerstewn, cold in those tightly built houses where all the | “‘master.” ‘The tutor rises from his chair as | J"m°too, old to hea neg Lah Ty, C. P., Cl, : vaddill, J. R., Mo., , Winchester, dvors’ and windows are double; and where the | soon as the imperial pupllenters, and ‘receives | 2,2%, 09, Old to, begin tt tings and deserve | Bicknell G. A_ Thd., 212 North Capttol st ee Tones ieee eeu MErOO aan i Dalcimnoss and La 4 E Express. rooms are kept warm by big stoves hidden in | from the latter a curtsey,which is then returned g P b Wi 8:10 a.m.—Point of Rocks, Pi ‘Strasburg, the wall. ‘There is no damp ina Russian | in the same form, ‘The tutor takes thoseat ot | Tou fOF Whenever company comes and they | Bisexburn, nC SKY. O17 New York ave. mW. | Warner, A. J., Ohio, 11 Grant gene ha Place. t t6 playing cards, 1 let them play till mid. riley 7 Win ywn and way stations. Meee a ay at Re | Say a na eae edn | Hien, Foy we hr prey fond ot | Bah Ze, ic udm tt Wats WD Sinn ei tec nw. | MARA AR ASR se ang Sheen 2 » | cards, and so, when my time com ’s N. Dt : : mass of furs and wraps which they don when | and returnsto hisseattorepeatthetask by ueart. | T'set" up and nod in the chair until she gets | BUSS A My NaX~» Wilard’s Hot MgC man na a re Pu De wm t8t. Lonis, Chicago, Oolurabus sa : going out. A Russian can afford to run no | If the lesson is not learned, the tutor requests a | through. ‘She is a wonderful whist player,and | 2cUBb J. Hi. Ga., 1336 1 st now. ene, presas, Mo. Waa Ht Phticburs Express” Frederick, figwerstown || Fisks of exposure when he leaves his house for a | eunuch in attendance to bring the ferule, and | | have no doubt ifshe held as good bande asthe fan, 8. Z.” Mass, cor. Pa, ave. & ist st. se. | We ED peers Valley except Sunda oar to Walk or drive. He covers his head and ears | makes a show of administering correction.’ But | other side she would beat them all the time, but : pene Wi mee SW. o pind Ebvitt House. Staunton. Pullman Cars to Cine . - with a fur bonnet, his feet and legs with felt | each imperial pupil is a esaniet by eight | somehow the cards are not shuffled good or eat gy one Y, vitiaer: Hotel. ton to Sandusky. daly, except om er boots lined with wool or fur, which are drawn | fellow-students, known tn the Manchu language | Gealt tainly, or ick Iams ee ead eee Wihorhe'c. 6. wig’, te Grane Pice: 10:00am. Baltimore Express, Stope ae His : on over the ordinary, boots and trousers, and | as ha-ha-chu, who study the same books as | keeps on playing in the hope that luck will Bri FB, N. H., 193 Bst. 82. Williams, Thomas, Ala.. Metropolitan Hotel z, College, Bel "Laurel, Annapolis Junction, . reach up to the knees; he next cloaks himself in ‘lr young mnaster. When it becomes neces- | change afterwhile, for she says “its along lane Brigharn, L.A., NeJ., 614 13th st n.w. Willis, A. S:, Ky., 1115 G st. n.w. and Hanover. : an ample ia ees with fur collar, lining and y to admonish the latter more seriously, the | that never turns” She has a rule of her own Bright, J. M., Tenn., 511 13th st. n.w. Willits, Edwin, Mich., 26 Bst. n.e. p.m.—Baltimore, Annapolis, Ellicott City 5 juries his hands in a palr of finger- | ha-ha-chu are beaten with the feruie vicarious- | about trumps, and that 1s to hold on to them to | Bret. J, Ms Ind,’ 144 A st. ne. Wison Benjatnin, W. Var National Hotel a aes aoe ; and fit the collas Opn Gor ceaieey ea RELRey COL OE ee Saat deus Wouldn't Play them then If she | yuckner, A. Hi, Mo., Metropolitaa Hotel. Wise, M. R., Pa., 1285 New York ave. n.w. Prep eel ae , an e coll fs E ell, > could help it, for she does love trumps. I like . C., Mich., 814 12th st. n.w. rood, Fernando. r. 5 = 3 > A ‘i so that ft mufties him up to the eyes, the Rus- | or 1éwarded. to <ee folks Keep the good things for thelast, and | HUTONS Jac y,anetn Quin yoo tay York av Ve eee Poltenne Gieasueee wad Leweel hie taken care Thequentiy: to give that organ a | resore actually Mluself Hogged, hough prose: | (uls!$ ber reason for playing the king when she 2 Va, 617 13th ste MW Wiehe i B., Pac i190 i st naw erick, via Belay. Stops at p takes Ca 2 é a 20) a the king ant her hand. K A SH’ nH function. little rub to keep the ctreulation going. A | bly only nominally, by the teachers; or taken rds are-a good invention, For old peopte | Si W., Ky, 2018 BSt. BW. Yocum, 8. H., 'Pa., Metropolitan Hotel. 2:50, Point of Rocks, Frederick; Hagers- stranger, who is apt to forget that precaution, | before the Emperor, ‘who directs a ‘eunuch to | especially they fre a relief to thelr tired mina. ? Y., Arlington Hotel. Young, otisGse town, ester and aa ions, On to | would often get his nose frozen it it were not | pinch his cheeks. The late Emperor T’ung-chih | jt is a sociable, pleasant recreation.» When my Tilinols, National Hotel. Young, T. L., Ohio, 1112 G st Poinf of pang Way E conven Way Sta for the courtesy of the Russtan, who will always | Was tre;,uently tweaked in this way by order of | wire has been sewing and working and_-wortt. Garliste: 3: G., Ky, Riggs House. TERRITORIAL DELEGATES. alm Warn him If they see his nose “whitening,” and | the Empresses. The Chinese lesson occupies two | ing all the day long, and the children have been | Carpenter, C. C., Towa, 508 12th St. n.W. Ainslie, George. Idaho, 101 2d st. m.w. 8: zat PHILADELPHIA, NORFOLK AND Will unbidden, help him to chafe it vigorously | hours; aiter this comes the Manchu and Moagol | put to bed, tt brightens her up to take a Lietle | Gupenter, C. C., Towa 503 12th st Bennett, G. G., Dakota, 1324 Massachusetts ave. | BALTEMORE EXPRESS. Norton cxoort Bun. with snow. lessons in composition, given by teachers who | game, and if she comes ont ahead I notice it Chalmers, J. 1, Miss., Riggs Hou: Brents, Thos. H., Washington, 17 Grant Place. forfolk passengers: : S ib y : cue ez: Rope at Dintonsbane and Lace In Russian cities walking is just possibie for | enjoy the less honorable ‘te of sé-fa, and who | makes her so amlable and serene. She beats | Chittenden, 8. h., N.Y., cor. Vt. av. & Hst. nw. | Cannon, G. Q., Utah. 720 13th St. new. boat sr Canton tops ae men during winter: but hardly so for ladies. | are obliged to meet thetr pupil at the door and | 2k ! : '3°G., Arizona, (1 th Ge nw. ‘The women of the lower order wear kneo-beots; | make the firey obelsance,. 1 me So often I have ceased to be interesting, for | Clanlin, Win., Mass., 1409 K st. n.w. Campbell, J, G., Arizona, 7 ‘hen come lessons in | somehow whenever I hold a good hand I tnake | & . Downey. S. W.. Wyoming, cor. 6th and E n.w. ze those of the shopkeeping classes seldom ven- | various spoken languages, Manchu, Mongol, | j misdeal or play it so badly she wins the game | CIT: MEL. Mo., 638 18th st nw. Maginis, Martin, Montana, Willard’s Hotel. set” Bilioot Gey rcoa allt hose of ie eestoency go out 2 elena aus ARCHETy i poe Pincers anyhow, which 1s all well enough considering | Cjark’ J. B., jr., MO., 612 14th st. n.w. Otero, M.'S., New Mexico, National Hotel. E UMBU s e sleighs eans | pu sete. 7 oanee Hieetae Pa. TSEHURG: ‘Bleeping pleasant Vehicles tor nervous people, for the | class of Instructors calted an-ta. ‘The whole of dnt directa pike to sec things take a pleas” | Clymer, Hiéster, Pa., 723 15th st. D.W. “4 . OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE. (Pittsburgh ex Sunday.) ‘almuck coachmen drive them at such a ter- | the young princes’ day ts taken up with mental | 22Clrection. I used to think this everlasting | Cobb, . R., Ind., 612 14th st. nw. George M. Adams, Clerk, 1013 E st. n.w. cept Bunday. 45" p.m. ‘ORE, PHILADELPHIA ; sewing business would stop some time, and the | "HL, Pa., Metro ree " 945 Ph , Signe aesuiteat ek hae fig | €'vEE e hau rca | ne emonampereoc pecans tetera | Solent tnt sis ORIG coger ma” | Ge a 2a tau ee re sons es 5 oe i rye S loit y hand, and when she got a Wheel % ‘ 5 rd 2 al to Philadel most enjoyable. Itmust be added that to ve | meals are weighed out for them, and on no ac- | Wien inoment ae longagoay wasover; buvie | Conger, O- D+ Mich., National Hotel. CERES ioe eee O50 pre Se. Louis and Gincinnatl Express. spilled out ofa Russian sleigh 1s tantamount | count are they allowed to indulge tn the pleas- | ain't. ‘he machine fs ¢ about half the | Cook, Philip, Ga., 210 North Capitol st. only to getting a rough tumble on a soft mat- | ures of the table. At the age of fitteen they | time as hard as it ¢: but nowadays there’s | Covert. J. v "y., Ebbitt House. tress, for the very thick furs in which the vic- | must marry. One year before a wife {s selected | co much style—so many flounces and frills, and + Galv OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES. tim is sure to be wrapped will be enough to | for the heir-apparent, he is provided with a | yunies and tucks, and puffs and platts, and ao break the fall. handmaid taken from’ the tamilles of the inner | overskirts and whimadiddles of all. ports thar The houses and hovels of the Russian work- | banners of the Imperial household, who must Cox, S..8., N. ¥., Welcker's. fon Crapo, W. W., Mass., Wormley’s Hotel. SENATE. and Ohio ‘Ticket Wi ‘Station. and z it looks like Wheel W nor any saves LW. 61y and Corner 14th and Pennsyrvania avent Ing classes are 28 well warmed as those of the | be one year older than himself, and prepare him | cise eat keep Up With {hell Mendes aeee | CruvRS J. Ei ATK MOIST DW. D. F. Murphy, 314 C st. n.w. eames il tahaken tor to be checked aristocracy. A stove {s always the principal | for a husband’s duties. On his accession this | Rachel and Lenn, and Rebecca and Ruth got | Culberson, D. B.. ‘Texas, Imperial Hotel. ASSISTANTS. and received at any point in the city- item of furniture in them; and these contri- | handmaid receives the title of fel, which tsgiven along without needies and thread anda travell- Daggett, R. M., Nev., 717 14th st. nw. Theo. F. Shuey, 519 13th st. n.w. Master of Transportation. vances are used to sleep on as well as to cook | to her alone among those inmates of the harem | ing trunk, and corsets and ribbons anda new | Davidson, R. H. M., Fla., National Hotel. Edward V. Murphy, 419 2nd st. n. Ws L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent. in. The mujick, having no bed, curls himself | who are selected from the inner banners. No bonnet, and were they ever disabled from going | Davis, G.'R., Ill, 1304 Fst. n.w. Henry J. Gensler, 427 I st. n.w. GEO. EONS Genoral Agent. my]? up on his stove at his time for golng to rest; | one but the Empress{s allowed to pass the night | to church for the want of something to wear? | Davis’ Horace, Cal., 1816 I st. n.w. R. S. Boswell, 126 C st. s.e. sometimes he may be found creeping right tate | with the Emperor. ‘The Emperor sleeps with | "But ivs all right. 7 reckon, anyway, for they | Davis, J. J., N. C., 203 A St. 8.e. HOUSE. 1879 GaEss, 1879 the stove and enjoying the delignts of a goud | eight handmaids sitting upon is bed, and six- | ore lovely creatures, whether they ‘got, Sonne. Davis, L. H., Mo.,910 F st. n.w. John J. McEthone, 1318 Vt. ave. PENNSYLVANIA yapor bath. The amount of heat which a Kus- | teen others underneath the bed, all of them girls | (ning to wear or nothing, and it does look like | Deering, N. C., lowa, Riggs Hotel. William Blair Lord, Riggs House. TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST. sian w nd is amazing, and his carelessness | from net-wu-fu. Their function is to keep watch | wecan do without them in this subloonary | De La Natyr, Gitvert, Te 113 C st. Re. David Wolfe Brown, 11% Maryland ave, D.e, ‘Double Track, Steel Rails, in facing the cold afterward not less so. On a | over his majesty, and they are not allowed to | world, though the Scriptures do intimate that Deuster, P. ‘Wis., 2209 Pa, ave, n.w. J. K. Edwards, Anacostia, D. C. = SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. Saturday, which ts washing-day all over Russia. | sneeze, cough, spit, or utter any sound. The | we won't hanker after them in the next. Dibrell, G. G. ‘Tenn., 408 6th st. n.w. dobn H. White, 516 13th st. new. Zou may Sec Ip a village a mujick who has been | moverientsot the Eimperor after awaking in the Dick, 8. B., Pa., 1310 F st. nw. g Lin Rieck LAR Tany 6, 1880. cooking himse! is stove e 1s of a color | morning are signaliz y a clapping ot ni = z = ef Ni I = TRAINS LEA’ SHIN , from Depot, like botled lobster, Tush haked into the snow | on the part of the cunuen on 3 Characteristics of Authors’? Hand- Diente, HU Ole Natonat Got nw. Wendell Phillips. corner of Sixth and B streets, a8 follows: and roll himself in it like a dog, till he glows all Once a year—on New Year's day—the emperor ww! 15 Se Dunnell, M. H.. Minn.. ‘National Hotel. CN. Y. Times.) ‘and al leeping reo over to his satisfaction. It seems monstrous | and empress preside at a grand banquet, the | A quality of which hand-writing usually—not Dwight, J. W. ‘Arlington Hotel. An intimate friend of Wendell Phillips for 25 Pittaburg to Cincinnati, Sf. Louis and Onloagot that one of the Russtan’s principal protections | empress sitting on the emperor’s left hand. This | always—gives clear indications, 1s the elasticity Einstein, Edwin, N. ¥., Wormley's Hotel. years has just. been telling what he knows ot 7:40 p.m daily, with Car to Chicago. against the cold—his beard—was laid under | 1s the only occasion during the year on which | Or stiffness of the writer in adapting his mind Elan, 0B. La. 623i Fst. naw. the renowned Bostonian asa man and an orator. . Bema ea rater the Great and subsequently | the emperor can, see his wives, torether, and | to external demands. Of Uterary men, you al- | Blatt. J. B.,La,.021 FSC Dov a Phillips, though in comfortable circumstances. BALTIMORE AND FOTOMAG BATLEOAD. Bizabeth and Catherine II-, when they were | compare thelr respective merits. ‘The empress | Ways ind that flowing power, such as Charles | Ellis, J.B. La., 1288 New York av‘ peta probably worth $200,000 Ves Fery ay eee eee MO an ellen oily eee Cine to civilize thelr Subjects according to the | presents articles of food to the eunuchs, who re. | Reade’s, or Charles Dickens’, or Sir Henry Tay- | Errett, Russell, Pa. 262 1st st SG, in an old-fashioned meagrely-furnished house Paria and We North, St 6 00, 8m Galy, emcees) custom of the west. These three sovereigns all | celve 1t from her majesty on their knees, and | lor’s, or Anthony Trollope’s, is expressed in an Ewing, Thomas, Ohlo, 97.N st. n.w. in Essex street, an@_ has lived there for thirty Palace Gara to Uanaciicua, tor a laid a tax on beards; and peasants entering | the emperor performs the same politeness to | €asy running hand—lucid ‘and harmonious or Farr, E. W., N. HL, cor. ist and East Capitol ats. | years, notwithstanding the encroachments of Lock Haven, and Elmira, at Oa cae aa, a cliles on market days'were required to exhibit | the women. ‘Theemperor is spoken of and to | otherwise,in Proportion generally to the amount | yeitGn “W. H., Ga., National Hotel. ordinary boarding-houses and retail shops. He except Sunday. in proof that they had paid their tax a brass | as hwang-shang—“majesty”—by all men but | Of orderly or artistic feeling in the writer's mind. Ferdon, JW, NoY., 1413 K ste nw. - | 18 a greatlover of art; but he has no pictures or | For New York and the East, 8:10 a.m., and 1:30 coin stamped with a bearded face and the words | members of the inner banners, who use the | Carlyle, for “instance, though one of the most Field, W. A., Masa., 1405 F st n.w. bronzes or marbles, because he prefers to give P.m. daily, except Sunday, ana 9765 bm dally, <horeds Usnala Uagota” (the beard tax has been | term “chu-tez—dominus.” "The emperor, | poetical of seers, is certainly not fluent. His | Field, W. A., hass., 1405 F st. n.W. the money they Would cost to the poor and | yin Palace Cars attached.) Limited Express of aul; he effe survive in a man- | eunuchs “ foye,” or “ chu-tsz,” #. e., “Bul D, ant G Nichola 7 n. ir Wi vi is to vain; he y me 4 ner; for Lhe beard 1s still considered “bad form” | or ““dominus, and the imperial princess coer Patient, but somewhat crabbed, and oddly em- | Ferd, Nicholas, Mo., 709 sth st. n.w. paper ine ee Ber Le ter My in aristocratic circles. Military officers wear | the latter term equt’ alent to “sire.” They are pe hand-writing, you see this. But | Forney, W. H., Ala., 1116G st. n.w. is constantly doing good, but he is so secretive te nevi no- only mustache and whiskers; diplomatists and | spoken of as “‘ako.” The threeinner gates of the | Sir Henry Taylor’s hand runs as free and | Forsythe, A. P., I, Metropolitan Hotel. and silent concerning his benevolence that se. body hears of it, unless by accident. His man- other ¢lvil servants eschew ‘the whiskers and | imperial apartments are never ent ven as clear ‘as the Thames at Richmond. Mr. ILL, Riggs Hot x generally reap their faces altogether. A Ttus- | cunuchs, ANd, Of Men. only Cone wen, Cy. | Trollope’s Tuns.as came ae thee fextelniges | xs eG Ma Gre Lash eae os Danese AE Choily naan ond AO For Filiadeirhis, 8:20 a.m, and 1:50 ptm. Qaily, sian with a beard ts pretty sure to be either a | lowed to pass the fifth’ gate, which is watched | Up anddown in a sewing-machine: and Prot | Et¥e, W- P., Maine, p ; it puts persons at their ease: yet it is tl Saoppt Sundar: 5; ily except Sunday. a pea r y Garfleld, J./A., Ohio, 1997 I st. n.w. ral; it puts pel * he Sted Express, m2. “pope” or a member of one of the classes below | by a corps of imperial guards, who are au- | TYndall’s who has as much, at least, in him ot Geddes, G. W., Ohio, 7 Grant Place. manner of a patrician, and men of the common tien 1:40 a.m. and 1:30, the upper middle. thorized to strike the shins of even the highest | the orator as of the man of science. ind whose | © fete ete aes K st. LW. sort who meet him esteem and admire him, 210, 4: -m. On Sunday officer who may approach without giving the | Wind 1g eminently flexible In the power of adapt- Gillett it lowa ior Gah LW. though they always feel the difference between How they Live in the Nicobar Is- | Word. ing itself to the external world, runs smooth as Godshaik, William, Pa., 1322 @ st. nw. him and themselves. They cannot understand tandss If an inmate of the female apartments wishes | # bycicle. On the other hand, many poets, many Goode, John, Va., 1405 ff st. n.w. i Annapolis, 8:10 a.m. and 4:20 p.m., daily, ex- There fs a fascinating apathy about the Nico- | {O Purchase anything, or to communicate with | Very, eloquent poets, seem to betray in their | GoOde, John, Va.. 1405 H st. new. has a wife, a chronic ‘cept Bunday. i sheare2 barese; they live in states of profound mental | {h¢ cuter world, she must send a handmatd to | handwriting the conflict betwoen their own | Han’ G: Nit is Marpland ave, 1.e. fnvalld, and no children; he 18, and al- = abstraction, dreamin, ‘away’ their days lke sound the iron plate, or the clapper, with which | thought and the words in which they are com- Hammond. Jonn, N. Y., 1415 Mass. ave. n.W. ways has been, chivalrously devoted to | ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG cd Veritable lotos eaters, and sesming £0 Ge deven | the harem 1s provided, on which the head. | pelied to convey or noteit down. Mr. Swine- | Hammond: Ned Ga. M litan Hotel. her, and ascribes all the best thin MOY AND ALEXANDRIA AND Wi of the most distant idea of an peared ‘Their | C22ch approaches to inquire who isin want of | burne’s seems always to be in a tang! DI Harmer, A. C., Pa., 13 has done to her influence. ok 7, 7:20, 9, 11 a.m., 4:28, 5: only accomplishment 1s that delightfully lazy | 2Ssistance. Having learned who calls, he dis- | SlVe of the way in which his mind over Harris, B, W., Mass. t Place, been regulated by 6:00 Band11-90 pm? On Sunday at 4 9 and one which Americans call whittling, and sere | Patches the under-eunuch specially attached to | Word he 1s dealing with, and mixes itself w Harris’ J’'T.'Va. Metropolitan Hotel forher. Though still, it liam. and 8 p.m. of the wooden figures which ae ae Show | ‘his dey ent, who addresses the handmaid | With some other word with which he is not deal- Haskell, D. Kan., 1311 H ‘the South, 7:00 a.m. daily, and remarkable skit yP an her orders, either verbally or on a | ing. And in a very much less degree Mr. Hlaten, W. I1.,’Mo., Co al been repelled by the 5:20 p.m. daily, ‘The male portion of the ulation are known | SP of paper. The cabinet ministers rise every | 0n’shand seems to throw over the words he Hawk R. M2 leave for Ws = 8, 10 Individually” and colicetively as “Captain | WOFniNg ats a. m., present themselves at court | Writes shadows of dissatisfaction that they do | HaWK, KB Bree SF Li eeS 4 another American folble cand’ the ney at8 a. m., and are then received in audience. | NOt express somet more or someti less, | Hay. pic Oth st. Rw. Ingersoll, wh« declared ips. TA. * seek to propitiate their visitors by certificates | 1belr meals are served up from the em- | oF, at allevents, something different, Nothing is | Hayton, G” C. ‘Grant Place. orator than a srickets, information, Sleeping and Parlor Gar chutes stationed omens ut ant Signed by he | Rec palabe und ap. mon “ot"duve aa Guts | ands ot Choe who stom satisiea wite suse | Heiman, Wiliim, 1d, 200 Fa ave: a et moved ne loots Sistcornoe ot ‘Thirsonth etret and feat “erie women appear (Shave TNS upper nana i | Bom days whe thers mary Baines | Words who seem fof sta Henge alt 2 oe Ona Sop eerscrert oe ae ee tag, management, ot, lft: and tno prions | Quevi gnatmate oul tupe ty can call Chtt | rans wa wc Sey Hea Dias Me slob, | Reco bon plcereauesoe ch | RG a ceca brat we Gna Se Who also ‘serve in the capacity ot physicians, | posed, of course they may obtain leave of ab- are disposed to torture lan- naon tH Ai, TiS eh Se LAW ten; Sc 98 rears, ani 35 a Frmenecr Care 8 Cashom win ey Oe ee gence; which must, frequently be a great boon, Figo Mean ie ee ‘Manager. cl ke the Eurc Ll, W. D., ll pean blush for his boasted civilizations (Soc, ine d un-chi never return the calls of any but Hiscock, ‘Arlington Hotel. e Most distinguished provincial offic and WINE AND beale even then this 13 done on the way Om the O'R de bese cote Will Be a Rich Woman. ——_______. Mrs. Frank Leslie will become —Youna Frep, a bashful yet it swain, Woman from the will of her late husband? ‘The | Wa8 Very much in love itty Jane, business of Frank biications during | One ight she told in her tenderest tone, the past two years has yielded a prot ‘Of some ‘It is not good for man to be alone.” $200,000 yearly, and there 1s no reason tosup-| Said “Just little elf: | ida meh ce future these Proats wil be any- Tivo often thonght of Sint ae tte ee less. Shortly. before death. said thelass, was.all z rly Frank | ‘Then while Fred zB Hs ne upall his nt ‘and tors in full, Mrs. Leslie is a first-rate business | + eit to Day Tot took the Mink, ead lett. nat woman, and fully capable of attending to the ‘THE CLEVEREST most successful teachers property: lett er ol are surprised of rittsburg are cade to. eliminate Prank Lesite lett n¢ to his sons, Dut | “technical ‘from the list of studi } he had good and suffielent reasons for so doing. | wernt pong ane a Hi For years they have been thorns in his ——$—$$_$___—___ G2 A diine girt has competitors ivtue high school of Pomians ae