Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1880, Page 3

o EE SS ET CT CE ATE TET TTA IR EI IIE IE BS OE LE ET I LE LTE TES SS FASHION VRINKLES. Shy Ovtret ts as fatialonadle asseaiskin. (taser CoLorgr kid gloves are among the Boveltes, ‘Tea “smoke IS the latest Innovation ta manties Go. ya®® and the new pinkish dove col- ors are savorites In Parts. Axpmoss LOW havea bright-colored picture inted 0D & Smooth plaia sp: near the Mrs peck are we 1 9s finished with a raMle in the | FD with gowns of all colors and | == of Dlack silk with wadded lintngs | io Wear under jackets and shawls. ‘They are warm and pretty. PiawosD Fires and ruby tortoises are ainong the attract Dieces of jewelry that have ap- peared at recent English weddings. iS the favorite drassot | pnden girls. It Is a one-piece garment tn cacque style, Wimmaed to simulate a kilt-skirt, | jacket. i Novas. Scaxr Prxs represent dimtnative oys- ters and lobster. miolatare newspapers, letter envelopes, and pearl bootjacks, inlaid with | moek rubies. bitte DREN Wear small fancy plaid | shawls laid over the shoulder, seart fashion, | crossed Ip front and fastened at the aide ati | Higbiander. A BEaC plano front recently exnibited by an Eng’ lst: schoo! was embrotdere’ to rep. | Tesent a jar of Satsuma ware filled with pea- | me ‘thers. Grstixues ar: bidden to scleet their dressing | gowns with due regard to the tarntrure of their | @ituy roo a5 to eoarrivat: to th2deco- | Fation of their houses. ANew Dzvice for holding out ashort skirt and | keeping tt from falling against the heels 18 to | run a shor: pi wateh spriag through a easing tn the back Dreadil ‘Tne Newsst Jerseys to Lonion a he H With latitudinal stripes. pretty ni coming. dest | curves of t est figures. } Powpsarss= of ay flowers are the powest decoration for chair backs of satin sheetiag. | ipt Uninks. tg nat Pd eal, sk is color in sat! bination with a br! = i garnet velvet The effect, tue white even and brocade of amp Shades are some of a | pr, for which there ts no s the effect of wa er when | Haine uted inside fishes and sea aneror move as ®he Ught flickers, 13 years ago told Mrs. Haw- lous after he on it that sie would soon be | y thoagat nally | | be e, Some w lr 1 the top. ich perhaps will fro: are imitat je in enamel ant Small n pearl iver, or tinted gold feaves. For young’ ladies ‘another style _of “yijoux de faulasis” is a parure of jeweled spray of flowers. One set particularly pret’ y consists of a elu and vine of autuna Jeave: The red beri re Of mock rables, and thi wt enamelled gold. The ear drops have td bird holding a spray of the flower: bill. and the brooch ts made to match, Tue set also includes to lace, bangles and bandeau for the ba York Po FcR Triuwines.—Fur borders are the most fashionable trimmings of the winter for cloth. Satin de Lyon costumes, in borders of great width, in sides of skirts, as coliars, cap°s, panels up th and cuffs, and also as wide belts to which pockets of fur are attached. All the trimming furs quoted-above for Wraps are found ainong these trimmings, solu by the yard. The widths Vary according tothe depth of the fleece, Far- Tiers say four to eight Iuches should be the ; Yange of widths, but many imported suits have greater extremes, and are covered nearly half a Yard deep with rich fur. A black fox fur bDor- Ger fs the most unt choice, and costs from $ upward a yard. fea chinchilla borders are the youthtui preference, and are so very ex- pensive that t per Boitvia chinchilla is most used. black beaverfur bands should be “cut Polish.” t . the two outer edges joined %m the middie to make the fleece lap over both at top and bottom. Black marten fs still used, and 18 now thoroughly deodorized. Black hare, with its tnles, long lustrous fleece, Is the test low- pri yard. t Politics Alone. Free Press. } hosing old couple were at jay to take a train gotnz was nearly 70 years old ithe wife was only a year with a voice that meant she opened her mouth. Di political talk around 1 man at once became in- “Eve been over in Canada in the woods for the last two week= and I hain’ heard a thing,” be explained. “Is the ‘tection over with?” ‘done of the men. {man around the polls tinued the Old gent as he spit | > Seen the time {t took four ls e. are you doing here?” asked the suddenly appeared. inding Gut about politics. hat kin i kinds. ts alone and come into had “riots and knock- t wish I had been ta suppose the candidates they?” 1: I wish I'd been over here ‘4 years ago, and after I took the ‘whole whig great hold was in clean- and walking of with alled the wife. “y ancy. Weil whieh stae”— Peter was choked of rightthere. Nancy got held Of his collar and lined bis heels off the Hloor, whirled and beaded him for the waitin; 2 remark:— vod with me another 40 mY say Peter I don’t r standing out here talking pol got to look arouad for a pi te that old satchel up, or lose halt ef” When the » take the train the old man had his e and seeing the man wao had answered stion he asked:— '¥ Was ‘scted?” word when the wife m On top his bead “Who did ye a vas yet on th brought her taudu mitt ad back once with & she puncked him abe humbly entered tuto the seat on the the car and was side next to the d. How Men Divs Two Wall <tr appearin New York. t ‘0, Mr. Evans and Mr. x whom their friends have noi the least trace, and of both of whoin It may be sald that the; were persons of correct babits and that no reason whatever existed, so far as is know. the way of pecuniary or social affairs. nts for their ab- sence oF throws the slightest glimmer of ligat upon its cause. Mr. eid has been gone but for afew days; b Ras nOU DeeR seen since the Mth A ther had in bis for al of money, and we understand that there has been no drawing of cheeks or other ctrcumstancs indicating the de- tention af either geatlemen for purpos-sof extor- tion. In truth, had such a thing occurred in either case the situation micht be regarded a3 more hopeful. There would at all events be an assurance that the lost man was still alive and that his reappearance might bs regarded a3 simply a question of time, ‘The absolute silenc+ of both persons {s, however considered by the | if application may not be itself a | lue of any company. She was as pretty and | tuum a weman as you would wish to see, and | she sang ballads with reaily-wondertul expres- | Profession, not from any innate sfmnpathy with | praetice amounted to nothing. ‘Th: | sept themselves to the reader's mind | were brave. b 1 UNAVAILABLE TALENTS, [Harpei's Dozer.) My wife and I looked at each other in blank despair. We are such lively people ihat it Is very seldom we are both biue at onve, but this ume we bad cood and sufiicient reason. We had come to our last dollar. We had n9 cer- | tainty of getting any more money, aad we were | too Tove te wish to beindebi, This was an extraordinary position for us, a w2 were con- sidered by all who knew us to be sued “ancom- monly talented” peopie. I was always told in ecllege that if I would apply myseif I might easily stand first in my class, though in point of fact I stood somewhere in the twenties, I belie I have since sometimes wondered separate talent, instead of being within the reach of all, as fs often supposed. My wife was always the sion, I never saw a woman who appreciated a joke so quickly, and in amateur theatricals she was irresistible. Her talents went even farther than this, She read poetry so beauti- t b uly that everybody crie: and, she was ond, on the other fond of mathematics that she ections one winter by herself, rh \e were both versatile, we were both lively, we were both mercurial. Now, however, we had no money, and very litle dour in the house. My wife had made a nice johnny-cake for the delectation of the chil- drenat supper, and they had gone to bed con- tent, and were how peacefully sleeping. Mean- time it became absolutely necessary for us to face our fate. Iwas a lawyer. I Chose that it, but because I could not be a clergyman, and would not be a physician. Of course I began to ractice in the city; for though there seemed to » Ho opening there, I liked to lve in the city. You know the theater, and music, and books, and pictures, and society, can hardly be had ia the country. If I bad been less tilented—a mere clod-hopper—I could have gone with- Out the refinements of life aad deen happy As it was, it did not once occur to me that 1 couid live in the country. I need the same experiment know that some ‘ years elapse before a matntenance can be nnted upo @ modest I However, I lived it I hope J showid not marry would select a servant. in spite of the quicksan as I We got on beautifully ds ich already pre- To the d no end of good tiraes to- gether, so our itie a sneress so far, and I know We Were So happy that we made every- bady around us bappy too. And we lived within mall as they were. We would have ion, and 1 really think we could have first place, we h Ss were honorable and con- peace with all the world, S noble in character and | d CO} talented in rain Untor tunately the fatlure of the bank in ey was | han: he as hich my legac: peet of things. We smi Thought we shouid respe And our ~ “But of course it is not as if practice.” Tuls was very well, but privately we knew that the pra; hardly k ‘us fA boots and shoes; ed long ause we nore if we nds sald we Dore It 2 and then I enough now to fnd ont I I was not meant for a lawyer, and, t: hated It. ’ eak after the ner of the Method! it ould have bee ulging a false hope” to suppose I ever should succeed. it seemed im- Tative that I should look to some other source mincome. [had written a play for the clan Club,” to which we belonged, the year before, which had been received with prolonged applause; but now, when I wrote another, and offered it toa manager. he deciined with thanks. J bad also wriiten ¢ « which had been pronounced by critics as wiity as Holmes’s; but when fthem to the maga- zines I received a heat printed circular sayiag that “owing tothe overcrowded state of the arket” they could not accept anything more present, but urging me to belleve that “want of literary merit” had nothing whatever to do with their rejection, Florence, getting desperate, advertised tor Private pupils in mathematics; but the only one who appeared was bent on studying loga- rithms, whicn she had found so tedious when a sebool girl that she bad skipped them alto- gether. "This was too bad, for she is really a splendid mathematician, as far as the princl- ps go, and that 1s probably the reason sie | ates eternal figuring so much. With her music the contrary istrue. she knows nothing about the theory, bat her prac- Uce is exquisite; so of course she cannot gli lessons. She sews very well, I belleve—at least we are all Kept neat and whole—and she has good taste; but she says her stitches will not bear examination, and if she tried to sew better, she should work so slowly that sie could not earo her salt. Her housekeeping ts very pleassnt, I know; but we have a hundred little idtosyncra- sies which would make takiug boarders impos- sible, even if it were not {ntolerable, so we have Lever seriously considered that question. it will probably be thought cold blooded in me to speak in this way of my wife's earning anything, especially when, now we had dis- seed our girl, se had everything to do for the ildren and for me; and, in fact. Tdid not mean he showid do anything, but she was always pondering the matter, and in some dark mo- ments I gave in a little myself. 1 thought I would commit suicide, and let her support the children! It is obvious that now neither of us felt as sure of our elevated character or of our talents as before the legacy was lost, and we had at last arrived at the above-mentioned state of blank despair. “It ts really too bad.” said Florence at last; “it would take so little to make us happy, and yet we can't have it.” ‘There is nothing under heaven to be don said J, gloomily, “but for me to go asa day laborer into a factory; and asIam unskilled, and very old for a beginner,I cannot earn enough to support the family,so | think, my dear, that you had better go ‘into the same factory; that is, if we can find work, which I think doubtful in these times. And we will apprentice the children to the trade, so they Will be better able to take care of thémselves than we are when they grow up.” Florence made no reply to this remark, but ates. ap, are you aristocratic?” S sal Shortly after began a short c: T; “1 ke the things aristocratic peopie have, you know, but it is not for fear of losing caste that I object to the factory.” “I thought not,” said Florence, complacently; “but of course you object to the ‘grind,’ and 30 dol. Now the q Jon ts, what are the neces- sities of life to y ig yh yes,” sald 1. ‘St. youand the c second, house that dors not leak to cover us; third, corn cake und salt tsb; fourth, a good fire in the winter; fifth, a warm woollen sult for each of 13; sixth, some iight active out-deor employment, wich will not reduce | my spirits to such a polat that I can’t enjoy | your society when I have leisure to sit down in the evening.” | nd you would like to keep a horse?” sald jorence, coufidently. “Wh 1 sald, rather surprised; “but hever kept one since we were ems to me we might dispensa Id- Ww. it came tn the way of istne=s," sald - calmly. “Now that I know what your real views Of the necessaries of iif? are, Thave a plan which I had hesitated to propos’ before, thinking you might demand more.” She unfolled a newspaper, and pointed to am ad- vertisement cart, and completo Excellent route. Bus- # pay X,because family matters require & West. Torms easy. Ad dress 4. WICKS, Plainville. Ifelt a spark of hope. “I suppose you are in fun, Florence,” 1 said; “bat think I should not hate this as much as agything else I se€ any prospect of trying. However, it will probably amount to nothing.” It then appeared that it was several days since Florence had seen the notice, and she nad taken pains to fnquire into the matter before speaking tome. She knew some one in Piain ville who hadelearned all the particulars. It really was true. The business was good, that is, of its kind. “Of course” our informant said, “It did not pay anything like the law:” and We hoped he was right. The peddier really Was golng west, for he had money enough to live on, and his wife's health demanded change of ciitnate. He would sell cheap, and let us pay in Installments, and we could rent his cottage for a very smali'sum. It did seem providential. Riding about the country, even In a peddier’s cart, had far more attractions for me than toiling ‘in a factory. Besides, I had a secret. aSsurance that I had no capacity for “toll,” and f knew I could drive any horse in—Plainville, at least. ‘Then the selling. my good looks (I believe I forgot to mentioi these before), my gentlemanly manners, my good-nature, my persuasive address, on which again well. removal to the -nat i bad been complimented again and detectives to be very ominous, and to friends it naturally seems to bode the worst. In the presence of such occurrences a8 these, which gre by no means without precedent in New York Unis year, the mind is led to contempia'e unpleasant ilies. Wao ts safe if hoa- orable and decorous citizens. men of business and routine, can drop out of sight in this way without sign? In these instances there are not even the bubbies that rise on the flood over a erowning man to maré the where = fown. ‘Time was, in the days of Lucrezia Bor- gia or @ Margaret of Burgundy, when such taings were common and drew comparatively ittle attention. But we had passed, &8 we sup- Posed, the Gays of the ounere and the Tour ‘Ge Nesie, and this revival of their clief effect is, to sey the least, rather startling. Even in those times of grisiy tragety. however, the man Who Was curious enon. and enough to trace out the mystery could usually do 80; and | honest member of soctety, who can doubt? It ts @ remarkable feature about these last New | deals in st York Ciappearances that the sxilied detectives | carrying th employed are so far as much at fault as every- else Sed ave failed to put their hands on the slightest clew thet might lead elther to the rescue of the unfortunate men or WO &D ex- planation of thelr departure. —y, F. Post. he went | 8M grateful that would all be of the utmost service to me in thi: business; and here I been almost tearin: my hair in my at tht that none o ny powers were of the least avail in the bread aid-butter question. And so we purchased the business by selling Some of our furniture, and went to Piataville to live. TI seriously belleve tht for every one. despair, and say en thoucht | was so constituted that I could b- neither useful nor happy in itfe, | now find tha 1 have been endowed with abundant capacities for usefulness aud happiness, and that no talent I possess has failed of bearing some fruit. And Florence says the same thing about herself. Let me elaborate: ‘That atin peddier isa useful as well as an He imple, necessary articl enn from door D door te ae {sconventence to numerous people. So much ‘The cottage we lived in was not strictly beau- Uful, but it was comfortable, and in a pleasant place, with an org! before it, and we trained | Of talent would be avallab’e, creepers on trellises about tf, and plan and flowering shrubs along the stone Was a fresh, sweet tone to live in, and the enildren had @ lovely play-ground. At first bur she was young and well and strong. ud she but she was young and wel ng, atid declared that she aid not get so tired as she had often done in our old home with the thousand and one society duties from which she was ex- empt now. “And the balance in favor of this I=.” she added “that now I get tired in accomplishing something. ~ I enjoyed my life even the first day, for, as no body Knew me, I had no loss of caste to fear,and it Was amusing to me to see the puzzled faces of my customers, who seemed to feel that in some ‘way 1 Was Dot Co the manner born, and were evi- dently pleased with my bumble airs and graces. Tike to study human nature, aad now I saw much of it at home and off its guard. ‘This de- lighted me. Tworuies I observed which made me respected and popular; first, I never entered @ house unless I was invited; second, I never in- sisted that people should buy what they did not want. But I always had an excellent assort- ment of things. and apy little novelty I might have 1 took pains should be seen at a glance, that it might recommend itself. 1 am passionately fond of out-door air and Scenery. 1 sed to enjoy fast horses, but I have my dreamy side, and I hardly know anything more exquisite than to jog leisurely along the country roads af six o'clock on a May aoe when the buds are all burstiag aud the birds all singing. or to return quietly home in the late June twilight, just as the stars are coming out. I like to be out in a soft summer rain, too, There isenough tosee and eajoy in the crisp autumn weather to reconcile me to the un- wieldly cart Iride in. Even on runners It ts not to be despised. J believe like all winds and Weathers, Then I used to give myself holidays, often in winter, when Florence and the children | and I had no end of fun. Of course we hel Florence do the house-work first, and then had the day for pleasure. From May to October I hardly ever went alone on my journey. Every pleasant day Fioreuce, or one of the children, or all the famtiy, went with me on my rounds. How exciting it was, and how happy we were! We took our dinner with us sometimes, and played we were gypsies, and camped out in the most enticing piaces in the beautiful woods, it I had to go alone, I often took a book; some- times I learned a poem, sometimes I even com- posed one, and, strange to say, the magazines which had disdained my contributions in the days when I desperately needed money, now often accepted my effusions with compliments, In the evenings Florence and I sang duets, and popped corn, and read novels. As we had no social dignity to keep up, we feitat liberty to enjoy ourselves even better than fn the law days, which is saying a great deal, for we always had such a good time then. ‘Then my business kept improving.so Florence could have a servant. Then we had more time for “larks” than ever. We got acquainted with our neighbors. There was not a person of any literary pretension in town except the minister and doctor. ‘This state of things had its advan- tages as Well as its disadvantages, because it 13 pleasant to be Cirsar even In a country village. Florence and I wrote a comedy for the Sons of ‘Temperance, and performed in it with great applause, I’ suppose Shakspeare went to his graye without such recognition as we received. sang in the choir 50 sweetly that who had hardly been to church e an ulariy. We formed ‘a reading club of all the young people | Who showed a spark of promise, and they had a delightful time. and thought they were literary, and we had a delightful time, and the modest consciousness that we were great benefactors of our race. once a year we put on our best clothes and went to the city for a week, and went to the theater, opera, concerts and art galleries, and came home tired and happy, and convinced that tin peddling was a far healthier and hap- pler life than it was possible to lead in the Inidst of such effete civilizations. Let me be clearly understood. I did not con- Uinue the business when I had latd aside on money to live upop without It. Mean- Ume I can truly say I enjoyed it a thousand times better than J ever did the law, and to me at least it was a hundred times more lucrative, andi bless the day when my ciever wife dis- covered a sphere in which all our odds and ends ixht, mm ali the limit, etit. To draw—to skin; Or, stan sing pat, to raise Aud thus, | aing, No more and by that'skin to wet a full Or two pair, or the fattest bounein’ kings ‘That luck is heir to—'tis a consummation Devoutly tobe wished To draw, to skin: To skin! perchance to bust—aye, ‘there's the rab! For in that draw of three what cards may eome You we have shufled off the uncertain pack, 5 the ! | ‘The insolence of p ‘That patient merit of the blutter tak When he himself might be much better off y sity passing? What would trays up hold, OU a sinall prowressive Falae, dread of something after call, fo Whose strenth tea the will The House of Lords is composca of the lords Spiritual and teraporal. Inthe reign of Henry HI. 128 prelates and only 2% temporal lords composed the House. At the ume of Henry VILL. the spiritual and temporal lords were about equal tn number. At the present time the spiritual lords are the Archbishops of Can terbury and York and 24 bishops of the Church of England. hey are lords of Parliament only, and not peers. The lords temporal are dukes, marquises, earls, viscounts and barons, whose titles are all hereditary. The title of duke was first conferred on Edward the Black Prince, whom Edward Ill. created Duke of Cornwall, Marquises were originally lords of the marches, or borders, and derived their title from the offices held by them. ‘Tho first who was created a marquis was Robert de Vere, Earl of Oxford, in 119s, Earls were tn exist ence before the Conquest, under the title of ealdo:man, and to these lords the admin- istration of the shires was committed. after the Conquest they were called counts, and hence the shires were called counties, ' Vis- counts Were first created In the reign of Henry Vi., and the title of baron was in existence long before the Norman Conquest. The num- ber of the House of Lords ts not lMmited. In the relgn ef Henry VII. the temporal peers Were only 29; at the death of Elizabeth they were increased to 60; the Stuarts ratsed the number to 159, which William Til. and Queen Anne stiil further increased to 168, On the union of Seotiand in 1707, 16 peers of Scotland were added; and on the Uaion of Ireland in 1Su0, 28 peers of Ireland. Since that time nu- merous additions have been made, so that at the present time, in addition to 26 lords spirit- wal, there are sitting tn the House of Lords 5 peers of the blood royal, 21 dukes, 19 marquises, 118 earls, 24 viscounts, 259 barons, 14 Scottish representative peers elected for each Parlia- meat, and 25 Irish elected for Mfe—making a totalin the House of 500 lords spiritual and temporal. Though the titles of the lords are hereditary, the rage {8 Constantly under. going changes, resulting from extinctions and additions. Of the sixty peerages in existence at the death of Elizabeth, ated are now ex- | lnct. ‘The blood of the peopieis constantly finding its way into the channelsof the peer e, and new and fresh elements are takin; 8 place of those which have died out and disap. peared. Drapers, tallors, apothecaries, wool_ dealers, silk-workers, merchants. jewellers, goldsmiths, tradesmen. barbers, Coal-dealors; Money-lenders, and manufacturers were an: cestors Of many who now boast of their noble blood. ‘The most striking instances are those of Lord Tenterden, the grandson of a barber; Lord Gifford, the son of a grocer; Lord Beacoas- Held, the son of an author; Lord Truro, the son of a tradesman, who married the cousin of the «queen; Lord Eldon, the son of a coal agent: Lord Clyde, the son of a cabinet-maker; ‘Lord Ellenborough, the son of a country penne, Lord Ashburton, a merchant; and Lord Lynd: burst, the son of a portrait painter, the Amer- tcan Copley. In the House of Lords is the throne occupied by the Queen at the opening of Parliament, and in front of the throne fs the woolsack occupied by the Lord Chancellor—a sort of ottoman with A sack of wool fora seat, an emblem of the source of England's national wealth. The spiritual lords and the administrative party sit on the right, the opposition on the left, and the neutrais on cross benches between the two. A quorum of the Lords has nO power to originate money bills, 1t has a perfect right to inttlate other measures—a right so rarely exercised, however, that it 1s now generally understood that ane province of the Peers is carey amend projects of islation w) emanate from the Commons. 6 Most distin- guishing feature of the Lords is their judica- ture, which relates to the trial of peers, claims Of peerage and offices of honor, and contested Teer en epee of Scotland and Ireland. e supreme court ture, the tribunal of aj i and the court for t ot cases of = ment. Though apparently a branch of the government repre Uae the aristocracy, 80 ni Tar from being an element from pai eae ay arise to the liberties of the people, 1e mm House of Lords serves only as a whol Tegulator to the legislation of the Commons.— | Harper's Magazine. Now 13 THE THE {0 organize a “Shut-the- Albany Argus, Such an who are charitabl v inclined an 0] to pr much 2 pportunity promote a bei tia IS 3e Colonel McClure says that the rule for all afternoon epee i the rule ofevery news- DRESS MAD. ! ‘The Medera Young Lad Important Periods in Her Life. | {Sew York Graphic. } Rebotd her at eleven. Her limbs unfettered by the long sktris of conventionality, she runs, she romps, she slides ob the ice-ponds, she rolls hoop, she kicks, she Tuns races, and is as fresh an as the Boys. Tory, and Rer movements unconsciously grace- iui. Bebold her again at twenty: No more does | sbe run or jump, or roll hoop, run races, slide on the ice. or lady-like, and she cou dn't if s! ! for she 1s’ fettered by long skirts, tight shoes and tighter stays. Her 'move- ment bas no Hone the freedom and uncon- sclous grace of childhood, for now when she walks abroad she walks to be looked at, which Walking. She is already tn delicate health, and. hasa lector who prescribes expenstve advice if ‘om. | Sbe pointed toward her soi and prescriptions for her, and ascribes her com- | Bol ee and has «ines been manne. Pluints to anything and everything but. the real cause—that is, simply the fettering of her | bedy with fashionable clothes. Physically, she | is now a prisouer. The doctor advises travel. | but he doesn’t advise her to take off and keep off her fashionable feiters. She wouldn't do so if knew it would bring her relief, for she | would no longer believe in a doctor who would make her dress like a gay, and being dressed like a “guy” is dressing d.flerent from | the style prescribed by a Paris modiste. Diana never could hunt ina trailing skirt, narrow, pee high-heeled gatters and a pin-shed, corset- waltst; Rut Diana, with a belted tunic andun- fettered limbs, would be bounced on Broadway by the nearest poileeman. Dressing for health and freedom of limb and body is one thing and dressing for fashion quite another. Aman could not endure the pinching and tncum- brances peculiar to feminine attire for an hour, and a pretty spectacie he’d make rushing about in such during business hours. Yet the “weaker sex” wear double the Incumbrances of the so-called stranger. To “dress” at all atier the style uses up half a woman’s time and two- thirds of her strength. The British Ministry. What is called the Ministry has never been recognized by law. but grew out of the custom of a few of the Privy or King’s Council meeting in the royal cabinet and assuming the power of advising the crown on important measures of fone The real naine of what we call he Ministry ts the Cabinet, or Cabinet Coun- clas the history of its origin implles. The only council required by law is the Privy Council, and when official announcement is | made of the members of the cabinet they are announced cay as members of that council | appointed to fll certain offices. The Privy Council of England is coeval with tis mon archy, but as the custom of confiding advice | and counsel to the cabinet has grown, its pow- ers have largely diminished, and the whole council has not been convened since 139. The Privy Councillors are appointed, without mit to their number, by the sovereion, and they may be dismissed, or the council'may be dissolved, at the royal pleasure. No quallilea- ton 1s necessary except that they shall be na- (ive-born subjects of Great Britain, and a dis- | ability in this respect may be removed by an | act of ESE mea as It Was in the cases of Prince Albert and the King of the Belgians. | The Privy Council consists of the members of the royal family, the Archbishops of York and | Canterbury, the Bishop of London the cabinet | ministers ex officio, the Lord Chancellor, the | chief officers of the royal household, the Judges | of the Courts of Equity, the Chief Justices of ; the Courts of Common Law, the Ecclesiastical | and Admiralty Judges, the Judge Advocate, and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Speaker of the House of commons, the Ambassadors and the chiei Ministers Cee enuaey, the Goy- ernors of the chief colonies, the Commander- in chief, the Vice-President of the Committee of Council for Education, and such others as the crown may appoint. "A Privy Counclilor is styled Right onorable, and takes prece- dence of all baronets, knights, aud younger sons of viscounts and barons. It was in the reign of Henry VI, that the King’s Council first assumed the name of Privy Council, and it was also during the minority of that King that a Select council gradually emerged from the larger body, which ultimately resulted in the modern cabinet. In earlier times it was wholly sub- servient to the will of the monarch, and was often the ere ot coneintuonal an arbitrary procecdipgs, Since the Revolution it has lost much of its dignit®; and now the | only reli¢ of its authority in criminal rastters is ita power of taking examinations and issuing commitments for treason. It still, however, continues to exercise an original ju- risdiction in advising the crown concerning the grants of charters, and it has assumed exclu- Sive appellate jurisdiction over the colonies and dependencies Of the crown. Theoretically the Privy Council retains its ancient supremacy. and ina constitutional polnt of view is pre- sumed to be the only legal and responsible council of the crown. The Mints ropet woe istry p or rather those members of the Privy C¢ who are members of the cabinet, constitute the chief members of the administration. The practice of consulting a few members of the Privy Council had existed. as has been sald, tor a long period, but the first allusion to the cabinet council occurs in the reign of Charles I. | iUwas extremely unpopular at first, and It was not (11 1:83 that tt was regulated by those rules which {0 now enforces. Formerly the King met with the ministry; but at the acces slon of George I., the first Hanoverian prince op the throne of England, the practice was discontinued, merely because he was unable to speak or understand the lish language, The free and w trained ai sion of me is- ares in his al Proved so beneficial that the Old practi as never been revived. be- fore thal time the cabinet was not necessarily composed of men of similar judgment and prin- ciples, and at ttmes there were at the same beard Whigs and Tories, and High-Church- men and Dissenters, and it was no uncommon things for colleagues to take opposite sides in Parliament. But since 1512 it has been an es- tablished principle that all cabinets are to be constructed on some basis of political union are 7 by the members when they accept. office, It 18 also distinctly understood that members are jointly and personally responsi- ble for each other's acts, and that on the resig- nation of the Prime Minister his colleagucs Shall resign also. 1tis, of courae, well-known that the crown In organizing a cabinet only ap- points the Premier, and that the other mem- bers are selected by him, and always, except in rare cases without dictation from the crown. ‘The first instance of the ‘nation of a Prime Minister resulting from an adverse vote of the Commons was inthe case of Sir Robert Wal- pole; and the resignation of the Ministry of Lord North, under George III., was the first instance of a simultaneous change of the whole administration in deference to the opinion of the Commons. From that time, however, a change of Ministry has been simultaneous and complete. The number of those constituting the cabinet 1s indefinite. The members who ex ofliclo constitute the cabinet are the Prime Minister, (or First Lord of the ‘reasury,) the Lord High Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the Chancel- jor of the fa es the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Secretary of Siate for Home Department, the Secretary of State for Colonies, the Secretary of State for War, the Secretary of State for India, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Trade, and some- Umes the Chancellor of the Duchy'of Lancas- ter, the First Comuaissioner of Works, the Fresca or Ge ee COT Board, the Postmaster General, ani fe Chief Secretar for Ireland. gk ts Like the cabinet, the office of Prime Miaister is unknown to the law and constitution. He is simply the member of the cabinet who especi— ally possesses the confidence of the crown, and may be elther a Peer or a Commoner, ‘Lord Rockingham tn 1765, the Duke of Portiand in 1732, and Mr. padiogton in 1812 had never held any office when they were appointed Prime Minist remier before lament, and Mr. of twenty- four. Before 1806 the Premiership was occa sionally held in connection with the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer, or Secretary of State, or Lord Chancellor, but it is now invari- ably held in connection ‘with the oftice of the First Lord of the Treasury.—Harper's Magazin, ee DR. TYNG ON THE MIRACLES aT LOURDES.— nH. Typg, jr. the well-known ter ot New York, who on Sunday racles of Notre Dame i crippled who had been cured and thousands 01 5 EE ee letters of thanksgiving convinced Dr. Tyng finttate her eae with Diy {AeA result, Goa rinth, there Shown wag “honored by | Not an atticie war dove eee com eee ne suotes Dr. Tyng as saying: | even the dog and a pig were consumed. A ‘all know what the powers of faith | stran; fatality seems ‘to follow the unt are until we find aman who knows all the pate by family. His wite and her sisters Bran.” Hes this ttth atthe ahr at Sone | Haye dost oso Chan aga eh aren wit the Dame de Lourdes, and probably at Knock, °S DIOLHET 10st CRS ae eats Ireland, that 1s honored by God God atta Hinge oe 2 Other lost oro mR tik dence inaatat PUY Wht Ae ar individual faith In that tact. He had | THe New Pian — en of cures there. It would never do | lottery men haves Dew shee Of selling tee fo dismiss such well-authenticated tacts. He | cta. ‘two were made yesterday, and had been severely criticized in the newspapers | Justice Wandell held the. prisoners for ‘trial. a8 an ecclesiastical bi If there was a mean ie prisoners were Henry King. of 599 8 - eee eae would Uke to ull tout. | Way. and Theodore Exner, of 320 Bowery, The ry al man | circumstances of bot mn oe. — ce ae Cale) was oe pecans = in cdtizmsre clothes Seek ands ak aa cerned, ‘sock fora ticket. He was told that his own puny impotence it was not his to ac- | sold, but he might lees nat Siaree ee fuse the Roman church. He could not find it | offering the money it. was Dut he was ta tis heats to.do20. ‘Show me & man of any inted toa little aperture. He put the money oxy, sald, doing good apd it ‘were Iwill gent iad 2S A fellow-worker. for man's ceived in ea envelopes by the etty delivery eee. those next morning. is oe at roca not Praying Go, seenay: rjotery tickets and Exner and ae they luded, mes ae, ets ie above manner.—N. ¥. meer Rtawerets Ti ATTEMPTED MATRICIDE—A Young M: to Drown Bis Mother.—At Dansviite, at Twe evening last week, & man named Andrew Gu- Tries | ., one | ay N. ¥. I, ABER 2S made his appearance at the | gel, age rears, F residence of condition. ! | water In the elstern in an Her appetite is good, her cheeks | mh hepa and the body was with John Schwa n | gemewhat excited condition, and siated that | hie mother was in the cistern—a bogshead un- | derneath a shed in the rear of the house—and he thought she was dead. as fleet of foot Others found Mrs. Gugel in about three feet of ‘abor, in a Mr. Schwan and apparently lifeless tehed to Dr. Blake, ificulty raised fron the water and carried into-the house, Andrew = arrived and pi t into execution powerful means % “9 | arrived and put execution 1 Con at Pope Low | of restoration. ‘After some ume his efforts were Dr. Blake svon rewarded with signs of returning conscious- ness on the part of his patient, which, being observed by Atdrew, caus ised him to remark, commencing with an oath, that he supposed his_ mother Nien lege’ ele Halicet | Andrew remarked righty, for a little ister, now, jn her esumation, is the main object of bis mother had ia threw her in. ver consciousness, and upon being questioned as to how it happened, as MIB. ve CISE § ‘to fix th whereupon he She assented, | Rloonilgne would be all the light wanted. Aster v vi moon!) it wou! 1e Peco iG nould Wemie her Tete soc ae gumment It was decided toleave the lamp | }PECELVED DALLY— at the top of the steps leading from the house to some ay} down, | the shed, but not until Andrew had turned it Mrs. Gugel states that Andrew directed her to get down on her knees and remove some Jeaves from the water in the cistern, which she |. abd while in this position he pitched her head foremost into the water. She made strong attempts to get out, but as fast as she pul her hands on top of the hogshead Andrew pushed Them away, and finally he held her beneath the weter with a stick Until she became u ‘he con. scicus, and till, Mrs, Guge) supposes, he thousat her dead. The last thing before becoming un- conscious Mrs, Gugel remembe) ing on God for assisiance. Mrs. ¢ money, and it is supposed the son, anxious to get married, concluded to get rid of her in oréer to get her money. Brother Gardner’s Moral and Physi- Ued down, a good many earlier falls Philosophy. {Detroit Free Presa. “ Las’ nite de ole woman an’ I went out to atten’ a leetie banquet at de house of a nay- bur,” began Brother Gardner as the dust set- “Fings was movin’ off as silek as a boy slidin’ down a cellar door when ole Judge Spooner remarked dat it was an airly fall. At torney-Gineral Blossom replied dat he’d seen lan dis. A dispute Sot In den an’ dar; an’ afore it ended several who am re: Ment feels ae weakness ob his side. who sticks | guests bad dar’ beads punched an’ de festivi- ies war’ broken up. disp utin’ ober sunthin’ of no suntbin’ boaf war ignorant a notice dat de less some men Kkoow de more sot dey will be in argyment. j Seem to emaginé dat loud talk an’ obstinacy will kiver up want ob knowledge. It all cum from two men onsequence, an’ You’ will about fings Dey De pusson 'y to tleht in defense ob his argy- De pusson Ura ting bekase he said It was so am a bigot an’ not wort mindin’. Argyments es burnished up, but dar ama dt keep princi vain’ ine to it dat you doan’ cross dis line. Netwee "n argyment an’ abuse, Seo De man who can’t argy an’ not lose this temper am too wei ‘ak-mninded 1o be convinced by argyment. De man who won't reason am a bigot, De man who can’t be convinced am a fool an’ shouldn't be meddled wid twice. arter de rig’lar programme: The Coramittee on Harmony reported that be Concord School of Philosophy and the Chi- | cago Chamber of Metaphysics were | the ears, and bad asked the assistance of the u will now purceed again by Iime-Kiln Club to settle their dispute. The Cencorders held that nature could not make a mistake: the Chicago philosophers contended that she could be thrown off her ¢balance, Neither would recede from the and the club was appealed to. ute had bin on de shbject of “Twish be le itched the bald spot on his head. tur’ be frowed off her balance? to how we look at ft. posit; lon taken, observed the old sr ge as he “Kin na- Dat’s ‘cordin If I've got my corn planted an’ hung up Ge hoe an’ ‘long comes a week's rain I pat de ole galon de back. If my baybur war jist ready to plant he gins de ole lady away in ferocious lan: ail ober de house. daw an’ kicks de Concord folkses should change dar’ assertion to: Natur’ can- not favor one widout offendin’ anoder. Natur’ has no de second. AS to pertickle track to trabble on; one day am glorus an’ de nex’ dis- mal. One day am ary an’ de nex’ wet. She roars an’ raves, an’ she sipgs an’ sigis, an’ we have to take it as it come. She has no balance, an’ she can’t be depended on. Chicago folkses should dispute an’ sot up «le Darfore dé lve way on de original dat Natur’ am er- ratic, De club will den be in full apy wid’ em, for we have seen ‘leven sorts of weather days, too. WINTER Sports IN Vi hean in two days, an’ purty short INIA—A Bear and They Bigged.—Mr. S, M. Teel, sheriff of Albe- marie county, V Charlottesville Jegersonian furnish ina communication to the es an inter- esting account of a recent exploration, in com- pany with St Av who h Dred with it seriot ptt shots from st of the party D ur bear, the lat low 1 rought having hb ceeded an ) a couple or friends, durin; ey bagged a black bear and a cattle thief. Ung into the Blue Ridge tn the direction of county in searchof John Thomas, | been indicted for stealing cattle, their pack Of dogs started a splendid yearling b! bear, apd hot pursult was given, nit ly je wal thr "aus and a running fight took place ountain sh ter fivally tal Tee, When another shot from the gun him dow which in and Bruin Dalted a moment then again mad? peppered with weill-directed coters in the hands of others -3 between dogs and xing refuge ina hol- and he was finishe1 by t cul. The party then pro- it Jobn Thomas in a cabin in a inountain recess, and he was lodged in jail at Charlottesville. The sherifl is quite proud of his mountain campaign. R ‘bert Masel y that ¢ ity, set a tral Ladies’ Best Our. Kid ‘obert Massie, of that county, set a trap some- es? z Ume ago, and four bears found their way into | Ladies’ Best French Kid Boots. (in Nelson county, Va. it. Each of the tirst three was caught by one leg only, each dragged the trap as far as he could and then deliberetely gnawed off the captive leg and went on his limping way. The fourth started homeward with t! trap. but it got fast among the rocks and his turther pro- gress was prevented, In his efforts to get free Bruin fell trom a high rock upon his back and died so, ‘THERE IS 1 to heey of food in proper HE Maw who has made up his mind his health good by eat! the with ht SOrt nd quantities ani he right kind of mastteation. Resolution sits upon brow, his eyes turn scornfuliy w nien and he deliberately and wit thought sits with superbly folded arms in the rosiaurant, painfully working his mouth as if he were a type of engaged inthe a bread. brains, ani harsh oatmeal an He becomes a nuisance to his landlaay or his wife, he buys fish which he eats for his d stru, aooor baked apples, chewing, caewing, chewing, while casting contem glances around upon the m_ his fellow malice afore- Samson's celebrated jawbone lity of slaying a bit of brown les in the morping with ipeaons disgusted people who are not so sood and are not going to be so healthy as he ts to be. He even turns Ais toes 0} Y, Herald, AN ALLEGED ELortne Covrze’s Coot Uecer- ‘The English residents of Paterson, N. J., over the arrival in that city, on Wednesday evening, of a couple who are alle 7103 are scandalizs to have popes mails, with Englisi of theelopement, reached Paterson before the alleged runaway couple, and so they met with a ccol reception, and were refused admissi several places before ing even temporary Joseph Harris, an engine driver, about 31 old, who lived in Wel Coventry, and Mary App Chaplin. married, and has two children in England. is alleged that he got his wife to go on a visit, and then eloped wita the girl to America, tak- ing with hima number of articles, including wearlng apparel, money out of his little boy’s snk, and even his baby’s clothing. Four CHitpren K. burning of the house of Chureh’ Hi, Ma., ished, Is supposed use of coal oil for kindling purposes. been in the habit of saturating her tr ee at, abhors butter and walks on the side of the | EINDLD street which 1s healthiest, cuive no candy and his wife receives only a scolding because she does not live up to the laws of health. He becomes pale, morose, and says of a healthy ma! tor his stomach.” while he ts dying ft His children -re- ful and Te lives r his.—N, fret: n, om Coventry, England. h paper cont ‘an acco! he ant lon to they succeeded {n obtain- I The couple are years ington street, Hill Fields, Harris x D BY EROSENR.—The f Joseph Frisby, by which four children per- to have been caused oy = e FAMILY SUPPLIES. BOOKS, &e ‘LORIDA ORANGES, STRAWBERRIES, oarons FROM PHILADZL- TLADET PHIA aaa PEs For THANKSGIVING. EXTRA ROAST BEEF, CANVASS-BAt HEAD, QUAIL, GROUSE, ete. AT THE PALACE MARK! Cor. Fourteenth and New Xor! _FMANK J. TIBBETS. GOW-WHITE BREAD apace an be ae AND BISCUITS puters ore a Gerben gency oe National Fair. MIN! iinet Winter hear Reint fn hone, GOLDEN HILL, a splendid aud far superior to a great many so-called x competitors to bring f. Minneola or Sterling, AS soon | we feel assured that any housekeeper who ‘tries Gugel had recovered suficient to con- e eaid ey ee, asked her assistance e cover of the cistern. and took up the lamp to follow him to the shed, | Wholesale flours. We defy flour superior to them once will ever use an, ything else. hamed brands of Fiour cau be bous! rrocery etc’ it Cor. Est novlé PRIME PHILA. CHICKENS, BELECT NORFOLK OYSTERS, CHICKEN AND and Indiana a WM. M.GALT TUR- OK, RED ave. at) use CERES, the celebrated Flour, which was awarded er all other competitors st the NEOLA, amagaificent Minne- 'NQ, the hand- erica, excepting Fam) a r, patent ani ani ne above any first- ve. aco. SWEET BREADS, TENDERLOINS, GAME AND FISH, AT THE BOSTON MARKET, novS 1729 Pennsylvania avenue. LEON SCHELL & CO. BOOTS AND SHOE! LARGEST BTOCK AT THE LOWEST LEOPOLD RICHELD BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOU! 491 Pa. ave. northwest and 659 P JU3T OPENED— Obiliren’s Shoes, 6 cents wish Waiking Shoes, $1 4 Gaiters, Gentiemen's Russian Leah Gentlemen's Broad toe Gaite Boot house in the Unit Boots, 81.9%, worth the Intwest stock et A ticket wiven away with every pair rither Of my stores, fifteen of ue holder to one good pair of LEOPOLD KICHOLD, Proprietor of the 8,000 pair tlemen’s E: Staton; 1,000 pair M $3; Ladies’ and 491 Penna. ave. and 6th ets., ding Shoe House in thi BRANOH STORE— 659 Penna. ave., Sign of the Red Flag, Wallach School’ Building, Capito! Bill. FOR THE NEXT THIRTY We will sell our entire stock of first-clai and BHOKS st prime cost, as our stock too Ia i Wen Fe, quality, #2 worked butt. licle, idren’s, worked butt. hole, $1. lo. good Bui Shippers from & 1, 81.2! attention to all, and money refunded for turned. Remember name and namber— SO: Braneb Store, 140 Bri L HEILBBUN’S SHOE HOUSE, ‘idge st,, G'ta. No. 402 rH SrREer, Sign: ‘'The Old Woman in Windo" “TRY OUR COMMON SENSE LA LADIES’ GOAT AND BI CLOTH Wool. WHITE KID SLIPPERS, all sizes. GUM BOOTS AND BHOES. VINTER £OOTS AND SHOES. 1.25; Gentlemen's lower prices than auy KID BUTTO! LINED SHOES AND SLIP- S. PRICES. SE, - southeast. her Te, r Ws0'a Kip ‘Misses Shoos, of Shoes hese tick- Shoes GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, sign of the Red Flag, between 43¢ e District. ° novi DAYS ss BOOTS is entirely is no bumbuz, as a visit toon ame a few tt. Shoas, da 35, 48, 62 and 75e. ; Tefants’ do., 20 to 950. ; Ladies’ CY Goons IN FIN BIND! ‘We are now recetving aod hare on the t Pocket partme: newest enoless ¥: snd Cases. A full Checkers and Do be supert hi Novelties in God Pent line ominces: and Fashionab peutifal and Cor etmas ay I of Pocket Penant ves. Styne and JOWETE mp OCH line of Episcopal Prayer Bo kee FRANCIS B. MouUN, DOCKAROK TO MonUN BUOTRERS, 2015 Pa ave.. cor. Lith st. T=, BoY's K ING ABTRUR, by editor of the Boys' £rviesart. Pretty FP and other Ballads, fluetrated, by mart Bouter? in Olansic Lands eZ journeys ti oan ack and Jill, by 1s Aloo-t. : nova By ‘The Chatterbox Day Fat. m2 — as H ~ = 2, i. ¥ ize \ hvistmas Cards. e WA. BALLANT 1 VE & SON, nov20 a 6 bea PUBLISHED SCHOULER'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED 8 Tis 1. TATES UNDER JN, (Votuwe 2 is nearl Astandard Mistery of the Ui period which Mr. Bancroft has © Volume 1 nent A, H. @ 0. H. MORRISON, LAW BOOKSELLERS & 5TA1iONENS, Na AVE N. We, Washington, D.C novi6 HOICE BOOKS. Ancient Rome and Its Connection with the oitmmann, vol. lst....... m0 20: - Chnreh Building in the Middle Aine” Nor ton. ia * & 8 3b2g & ga i, iy ble Book of Art. Monkhouse... Minton's Tiles painted, with Easels.” Ni in London, Paris and Viens. Stationery ceived f cuaP: men jovelt', BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND TRE ONLY LINE nerw THE EAST AND THE WE: VIA WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACE! 3 ANREY COUPLER! STEEL ey TO TAKE BPP! SUNDAY, NOVEMBE LeaVE WASHINGTO: 15,00 82-—Baltimore, Ellicott ¢ sone. y aud Way Sta- +Ba'timore Express. Baltimore, Annapolis and way. (Pied Winchester, Havoretown and 8:10am —Point of Rocks and way stations. $65.8 m.—Staunton end Valley Exproes. (on nects for Hagerstown and at Point of Rooke for Frederick.) 9.00 a.m. York, Philaduphia and Boston {On Sunday only—for Baltimore, An- wa; . m. “Es itimore Exprees. (Stops at Hy- tteville, Collee, Belteville, Laarel, Aunapolis Junction, Jessup's and Hanover.) 10:40 a.m.—tTittsburgh, Cincinnat! apd St. Louis Express 20. “up: Men's Gatters and Walking 5, $1.45 to $4; do. fine Boote from ‘up; do. el $2.50; and many woods too numerous to mention. | Cousins ne Shoes in all widths and at aetomishing j low prices. Spring-hecl Bhoes for children, | every kin e entire stock must and will be sold withont reserve; therefore come as early a8 possi- ble, ag You can gave money by buying now. lite goods re- INSHEIMER & BRO., 8 Tth st., bet. Hand I. . now-im sr." “© “GENT” “H BOTTOM BOOTS AND SETS SCOT TITERS.” nowls H°Y’ A DOLLAK CAN BE SAVED. Purchase of our LADIES EXTRA Fi CUBACOA iD BeTtON BOOTS at 83 a. just received. pair, worth 84. Large ict J We are a'no offering te BEST HAND STAD [AND- FOE GENTS' that can be foon at the lowest_ prices! E BOOTS ana SHOES d_ in the market. a An examination of these 7003s wil couviuce you that I am not boasting. W. H. RICH, 72? Market 8e-Repairing neatiy exeunted. Space, novi N=” YOHH SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsyivania Aven RELIABLE BOOTS Prices T) te AND SHOES. ‘BE Tt T EAT. EVER: THING. 4.8 REPRESENTED. Me Bead thie : Ladies’ Fine Eid or Goat Button. Button. Ladies’ Solid Goat Button. ‘Misses’ Soli lisse" Child's Ray Ve Bi TERE Men's oi e Men's Oaif hand-made Boots rioua feta ark a Spee ca es sep: KID 5B Pan: Back for Goode Returnes. 5.00 UT- GEO. McOARTHE. COAL AND WOOD. OAL. woor. C ABTHUR B. SMITH Hag on hand and constantly tothea i 4 Ooal free 10 the deliv ders through mail or telephone prom ‘ard—ORE New B. Penick’s Lid stand) N4tronax FAIB ASSOCIATI cean. receiving the best qual- Wood. Particular stention sess from slate or dust iptly Alled. Ws ork av. n.w. Oot Sim Ore ON. HE Fresy, Coe FOR BEST OOAL and NG WOO! re. competitor Office: 12th and Penn. svenne, Depor ‘and Billig Wai and River. OAL OMNSON Bi ROTHERS, TELEPHONIC ComNEOTIONS. Prom: Main ‘office, wharves, with unegunied nomicall; wharves mill and 4 ices by TELEPH y, condus the wood and ectory, extensive 14 COU: Sik SOfaiase GENT'S LINED DOGSKIN GLOVE3. nov23 631 Penna. With every ‘mals. Fair remuneration ip to our care. for a ae de, ‘when coal is lowest to up throughont thi , and all in immediate insuring ‘prompt attention to BOb’T SMITH & CO. ws awarded to us over al STEPHENSON & BRO., Depot and Mill, 7th-street whart. suds Mii, ‘Wnber and Hi stron, Fotonee woop. Co. Prose lepot connected Ons. joes a- SILK CIRCULARS, S, LADIES’ FUR OAPS, NOVELTIES IN COLLARETTES AND MUFFS, tb rent GENT'S FUR OAPS, OOLLARS and GLOVES, nS the Louse: ani | LADIES’ AND MISSES’ DERBY HATS, FUR ROBES, TRAVELING BLANKETS, JAMES Y,. DAVIS’ SONS. » Ave. mores dealing ik te owners AD 12-10 p.m.—Baltimore, Eliicott City, Annapolis and way stations. on: -m.—tOu Sunday only, for Baltimore and way. 2.05 p.m.—t Baltimore Rxpreas. 230m —1Now Lore, Tilladapaia and Boston xnrees. 3°80 p. 1.—Baltimore and Way Stations. (Win- chester, Frederick, Hawerstown and Way, via Relay. 4 tp. m.—Raltimore, Hyattsville and Laurel Eases (Frederick, via Kelay. Stops at Anna- polls Junction. ) 4:3 p. m.—iPoint of Rocks, Frederick, - town, Witthester sud Way. (On Sunday 1 Bont of Rocke and Way Stations only.) i 48 p. im.—' Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta- one. *+Chicago and Columbus Express Philadelphia and Baltimore Express. aa Relay. Stops at Hyatte- rel.) Point of Rocks and Way Stations. -—1 Baltimore aud Way Stations. ‘Baltimore and Laurel Express. {Pitteburgh, Cluciunsti and St. Louis iPaltimore, Hyatteville and Laurel —tNew York, Philadelphia and Bos- -. {Sunday only. Other trains daily, ex- 5 pe trains stop at Relay Station. For further ‘uformation apyly at the Baltimore and Obio Ucket, offices, Washinstc iat 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania aven street, where orders will be taken for bagwage to be checked and received at any point in the city. 1880 paxktE SEA 1880 7 a beh: Ace ede a. co For Canandaizt: Bee Ose te Watkins and the Bor with Parlor Oar ‘atéins E . daly except sunday : 9:30 p.m. daily, caoent Balacc ‘with Palace Gare’ to Oanan: or Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10:40 mm. Gail peace Renee For New York and e East. 10:40 a.m., 2:10 and 1. 10-00 p.m. Limited 10:00 p.m. On Bunda: od ey Ey st 2. trains connect Brovklyn | Apne! street, a) r E tly, 6X junday. Balamror: na 40, Feria ee tet a.m., 4:20, 4-40, 6:40, 9:90 and 10:00 pt: On 8-00, 10:40a.m , 2:19, 6:40, 9:90 and jresk Line, 64 a.m. and 4:40 p. Balt SBURG RAIL- SRD WASHING EAUBOS.. ~a 9, 11 9.m., 4:20.58: w Alexandri: “an. 626, Gand lis pm. 0 Sunday at 7,9 UF m. daily, at lla.m. ands \ For 20 oud abd de pe sunday. os 20 p.m. dauy, except Sunday. Jove Alexasdris for Washing 0%, & 28 0 Fo 2) tne So Bebe Tad 8 UST 12. ‘an 2 Bight ‘On Bonday a8 aud 10 a. heaeia, informetion, corner of i mayivents ave- Due, ‘northeast corner @h and. Peuusylvania ave. ne, and et the depot, where orders can_be jeft for the checking of baswie to destination from hotels ant lenoes. . FARMER, General Passenger Agent. FRANK THOMSON, Guscral Mararcr Seni PIANOS AND ORGANS. HE ESTEY OBGANS LEAD THE WORLD. we The BTIBEF PIANO, the Artiste’ Favorite G. L. WILD & BRO., Sole Agents, 723 9th st, m.w. Also Avents for the Celebrated Kranich & Bach PIANOS. nov NABE PIANOS.—Unequaled in rosz, TOU WORKMANSHIP and DUK BILITY. rough work-nansbip. 8 COR BH &8 consistent with ir ORGANS. wepeiring, pack a a aptly attended to, at EICHEN: oe” mor mpl; bs Ni ui pS vis Hvar uP GRAND FiANOS VORLD REHOWNED aND Unegu. 5 HARDM. UPRIG. ae. the only reliab’e Par oe ee pright: ONE HB, Bole Agent, sepic-cory ’ * * ST a puh’etreet ute. RBO.'S Grand, Square son cu riba ANOS. Burdett OR- con G. KUBN, Batt Bole agent, 407 10th et. ecpa2-ly PROFESSIONAL. Bre wanes ee