Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1881, Page 6

— | ler Gives Some and Figares aw to the Prev Tue newest bonnets have very short strings @orsage bouquets. fectsa—Hew to Make One’s House Roman Sanpais are the datottest and | Sceure Agaimst ite Attacks—Pepu- tient low ale ow iniported. jar Errors on the Sapject—Tfhe Lips sel asgscase pach Poon etn | Wolly of Trusting to Disinfectants. Tue “Esvevore” mul is much worn. It | TRew York Post.] stamps Its wearer as reacy for the next male. | «No one has any notion,” sald Professor GRNTLEMEN'S SLIPPERS Of Diack velvet are em- | Chandler, the Ci = ot pent, roidered with strawberries an t- | “ofthe apatny of intetiigent men toward so br colors. eens vital a matter as the preservation of health.” | Before Neon if Vu... Blows crushed roves are much used Ip alence of Sewer Gas aud its Ef-| "urried at All, HOURS FOR MARRIAGE, Why En ih People Must Marry 4 Nae ‘Khey woatd be ‘The London Post, th a recent Issue, says: It remains to be seen whether tn the co ning all-engrossing session on “coercion in Ireland’ aud “Irish a” Mr. R. P. Blennerhassett, M. P. for the county of Kerry, Ireland, wil ‘nls year (and for the third wmé) reintroduce his Marriage Law Amendment Dill, to enable all marriages in the fdcure to be cele- brated up to 5 o'clock each afternoon. Tne Tuscas BRAIDS of deep yellow shades and a | ThE reporter of the Krening Post, who hap- / origin of the eanovieal hours of marriage— to be in the Professor’s pleasant great deal of open lace straw will be seer In ee acadenr assent, and the Than of spripg bonnets. selence, after Nghting ‘a elgar—smoxe, he FASI@On IX Paris is raving over old jewelry, | explained, Lever gee ar ive Ti | espec diver; acker a on. “Men werk and deny themselves ail | pag soe eon noe ai the pleasures of life and build splendid houses | #8 Of steel bead= are revived, par- | M order that their families may enjoy them- TRt ‘t abd yet they neglect the greatest source ticularly for Diack aud for the fashionable | Or pigasure im lites the possession of sound @ark green dreases. | heaith. From careful study {t ts my caudid OLD FasHIONED paste Unekies have been re- | opinion that at least ten thousand persons die | shin - | every year in this city solely bevause they were a < ; @ water the! and the alr they e Navkaveta Boop” Is the pain-suggestive | wor ror polluted by disease; and a3 for every mame given in England to a soft black plush | death there Is ap average of twenty-elgot well ocd, ined inside and quilted. desined casesof sickness. we have two hundred NeW RUBBER POOTS have the feet polished, Dut | and eighty thousand cases of sickness equally the legs are Mntshed so as to look Like watered | UbMecessary. The trouble ts compie suk, and the iping 1s of flannel. ae ee fee ee : e Fas bew shade ct redis & brickieh tint, Te | scsne, Menor ane eeu teaine oe semDilng the color of fron rust. It te used in | which tothe aver observer gives no warn- combination with biack for evening. ing; it would be S teesing if sewer gas stank so Jur ivy Leave some ladies consider pretty Lome gh gree Fats one one ct fey ao ‘wimming for a black satin gown, but to trim | Whicn found aye Ba t ctl overpowering, and frequeratty the gas does its — — there ‘s nothing likea little rich ay. me ‘without even ‘ente ring tnto, the ‘ a Di a house. 10 is not the gas whic Naw notepaper has a flower in place ef the | Q's not unt for there aothe ean Monogram. A white calsy on a golden back-| about the composition of sewer gas—carbonic ground is shown ‘cr sentimentally ineiined | acid, ammonia, sulphuretted hy: Oo and young ladies. marsh gas. What takes place ie this: The sewer aw Yorx Gms, says the Boston Transeript, | gas carries with it from the sewers the germ3 of are accused of imitating Bernhardt by gotng | fo-caee| when it reaches a trep or basin tt about with their mouthc half open, mak forms bubbles; if you will notice a bubbie's themselves look as If they oad just encountered | COUrse you will sge that 1t rises to the surface, ‘@ ghost o¥ a gorilia. Talses a small film of liquid and bursts, sendiag oo Seo spray of minute particles lato the air. ‘These QUEEK VicTonIa’s effort to revive the one- | particles floating on the surface of stagnant Button glove has met with singular want of | waters areso lignt that they float abont in the wuccess, as the shortest glove in the new style | #ir as dust does. If tuey contain the germs of & im the six-bution Iencih queen Victoria | diseace the person Sete eer a rene ; jarvest, especially read. eo ee Tanne Wi tee weak state of body. A learned German, Dr. P- = Erismann, has computed that cesspuol or sewer Banrex’s 47442 does not think it too soon | matter gives off In every twonty-four hours es to speak of summer gowns, and foretokens one | own volume of sewer gas, which enables one to without any shoulder seams, and with the | form some notion of the volume of gas sent sleeves cut In one piece with the waist, and | out daily from our New York sewers and forcing having one seam only. Lo way Bona the Grn and — or oat oe jouses unless some other egress is provided. RRCSISENEE Of the mesttitic persuasian: Wear | contig ta Dr Rrtsniann, 16 cable: meres of ‘heir bair in a thick bush like Sarah Bernhardt cesspool matter give out dally 3144 kilograms and adorn themselves with coachmen’s collars. | of carbonic acid, 2.040 of ammonia, 0.033 of sul- At ie said that curl papers assist nature in the | phuretted hydrogen, and 7.461 of carburetted production of this spari of hair. ydrogen or marsh gas. Pruse Groves are the newest things in plush. How to keep this sewer gas out of our houses They are worn in England, and when they ar- | becomes for city people, therefore, a question Five here they will be a blessing to women who | Of vast importarce; we are spared the bane of Want to cover their hands with something that | country lMfe—impure water. ‘There is no more matches their seaiskin jackets. bese apes ren oe) e retard a A PxorneT or Evin declares that tulips will | OUCOf a house than that itis pot kept out o . = Dive houses out of ten. But people are begin- De mach worn In butiondoles this epring. But | ping to acknowledge that te be Hate the New York Mci! declines to believe that any | well to keep it out as not, and the laws upon considerable number of men will be willing to | the Subject of the proper ventliation of soil- Wear such a big and gaudy blossom. Pipes in tenement houses are such tnat we can Scrxpg Rves are now adapted to faraiture | naw save Tiany people from sickness Inapite of z, .. | themselves, ard of heal ag been eee cone ten Ge soe rene anit J | uatumentng away ahout the, ucaeetre: oie stance. covers the back and seat of the sofa.the | air and th: to! 1-pipes it eurved borders and eltows if any) pelug In | twas creanived. Tt mse bea ee ane plush of the prevailing volor tn the rug. Work in i867. Children under five years ot age Exouish BripEsMaips’ Gowns seem to be | are the most Mable to be killed off by diseases exceedingly warn and comfortable at present. which only undermine the strength Gf adults. Brown, garnet, pink and primrose plush and , therefore, we take the stat ‘9 of the deaths peacock velvet trocade and cashinores raid | of children under five years of age since 1837 to Protect the most delicate girl from any danger | the present time, the result of better plumbing of catching cold. | mnay be jnaged. Here ts the ios tia A NOVEL OVERDRESS Worn at a masquerade 3 ‘otal Vader 5 party recently, was made entirely of peacock- | , ae a eae feather Ups or eyes, and worn over a short | petticoat of pale gold satin. The sleeves were | short, abd upon the ar Were worn heavy | 1 — ‘lets of Roman gold set with rare emer- | people will not listen jl ‘THE MARGUERITE GAUNTLET SLERVE is very | fashionable and stylish. The top is made of | the material of the dress, and the namely, between $a, m. and w o'clock noo1— May bot be generafy known to most of our Treaders. These hours were decreed by the earliest canons of the chureh, coming down almost from the times of the Aposties them- Selves; they were incorporated in the more ma- tured canons of the Church of Rome, and finally adopted by the Chureh of England into the canons of 163. No. i¢z of the canons of 1603 says: “The security mentioned shall contain these conditions: First, that at the ume of the granting every such license there ts not any impediment or pre-contract, consaagulaity, afinity, or other lawful cause to Miuder the Sald marriage. Secondly, that there is not apy controversy or suit’ depending in any court before any ecclestastical judge pononiay @ny coniract or marriage of elther of the sal Parties with apy other. Thirdly, that they have obtained tbereunto the expresa conseat of their parents ({f they be lving), or other- wise of their guardians or governors. La3tly, that they shall celebrate tne said matrimoay, publicly in the parish chureh or chapel where One of them dwelleth, and ta no other place, and that between the hours of sand iz in the forenoon.” In the recent judgment of the Queen's Bench division of the “Hign Court of Justice In tae “Dale” case it was again ruled that: 2 canons bind the ciergy, but not tne latty.” However. before Lord Hurdwicke's Marriage act of 1754, certain suspend d or vnfrocked clergymen were found to celebrate marriages ‘Rot only after 12 o'clock (noon), but even up to 12 and J o’clock at night—to witness the many disgraceful marriages whieh took place in the chapel in Mayfair and in the Fleet, where the degraded priest was only too deiighted ta Marry persons at £1 acouple. To put an end { these often ill-advised untons and to protect, all the industrious and poorer classes through- out the country, ‘‘the canonical hours (S a.m. to 12 noon) were from that time incorporated Into the various acts of Parliament, which have from time to time regulated marriage. ‘The artizan, the farmer, and aimost all ordi- Bary Classes were Padang to dine at noon, or not later than 1 o'clock, and the legislature thought it wise that when entering upon so solemn an act as marriage the ceremony should take place not later than 12 o'clock in the day. ‘The clergy also might have a grievance, espe- claily Im all large and populous parishes, if compelled to wait about on duty at the chureh after 12 o'clock, instead of being free to atteng to their many other parochial duties. The extension of the marriage hours beyond 12 o'clock would in like manner affect the movements ind engagements of Roman Catho- ie priests, dissenting ministers and the civil Tegistrars ‘throughout the country. To “the upper ten thousand” it can hardly be said to be a hardship to have to marry just. before 12 o'clock and to sit down to thelr wedding break- fast at 1 o'clock, or 1:30 o’clock—in fact, to Iupeheon. While to the Peers and the Com- mons there is always the luxury of aspeciat license open on the payment of the usual 30¢3, ib stamp and fees, but tl ‘special licenses issue, we believe, solely by the favor of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the fees belonging to the Master of the Faculties, His Grace, agis well known, going into the detalls and merits oft each case himself, the Archbishop always Signing the “tat” authorizing the special license to issue. Special Meenses, it ts under- Stood. will In no case be allowed to issue In future without good cause, and certainly not bd ey for the purpose of saving the general public from reasonably early rising, from lunth- eons, and from, in fact, having to comply with | the ordinary law of the land, ‘To aiter the canonical hours in a satisfactory Mapbnher, and finally the royal liceus® of [fer Majesty, would have tobe obtained for both houses of the Caaterbury and York convoca- | Uons, and should the result be an altered canon. to extend the hours to 2 p.m., a8 the synod of the Irish church has done, that hour would no doubt be immediately adopted by act of Parila- Jong cuff! which reaches to the elbow its made of plush velvet or satin. The cuff fits elosely to the arm, and {s buttoned or laced up 0 2s the back. | _ In is6z the ratio of deaths of persons over five | A New Liven COLLAR for ladiesis worn stard- | years of age to those of persons under five years | tg all around: that ts, without points turned | Of age Was 47 to 53. In 1879 the number of | ever in front. It meets st the collar butron, | Seaths of persons over rae capt But slopes open from thence upward. the tops | sumed as In 1S67 It follows that the number of | being an tucb apart. The whole collar flares | deaths under five years of age would have been outward slightly, and is embroidered, or else | 15, 564x5:1-47_ instead of which there were bemstitched, all around and down to the but 8 deaths of persons under five years | ton in front. of age—a saving of 4,773 lives. Leaving out of SHIRRING gives a delightfully youthful look | the question, however, any such calculation, | to a gown, If skilifully employed, and the Eng- pebliid Ler yet oe so ee has | Msh miiliners know it. They make the short QUE TO ete Gal, Li Cn ae gears trom a 899,092 to 1,171,740, the death rate among young | sleeves of a young lady's dress of shirrings, and | cuiidren for the last three years Is actually lex | Place rows of them at intervals across the | than for the years is67, 1565, 1559. This 1s due skirt, and the wearer looks as simple as a largely to proper plumbing 1D tenements, @aisy. Then sometimes, instead of cutting Alter the dangers from the sewers have been usual bias seam in a princess walst, ! a make Uttle shirrings in itd place, and. cate Pie Ges Seniase Dy, meuny (ots (propery ea! rrp . jaulon Of every trap in the house— she tunic by a shirring here and there, and the | hcuse ig safe ff the soll-pipes are hot carried | bee uventieenough Lo be sent to Od | Fic ht up to the roof—the cellars could be loved. al dark.—Boston Courier, after. 3 have visited Unousands of honses tn NEW FaseioneD Conss, tn special favor wit2 | this ctly aud I do not Know of a dozen 1a which | brunettes, are made in the crescent shape, | yisceler idee eee aoe | ‘Ghienry Seudded with Rhinestone pebbies, tn | TST) detective. sewer-pipes discharging pases “pare” setting, like paving stones. Thes? cllt- | ang “iquids Into the eartn that an absoiniely terug stones light up wonderfully at alsat. | water and air tight cellar {s requisite. Since aud are generally placed in the halr 80 95 (9 | ihe jaws concerbing sewer connections nave show from the front. Tortoise sueli combs | bern made, more stringent matters In respect show a picket row offi large balls, the lirs- | to improper connections or 00 connections at all est In the centre, and lessening in size at the | pave im} roved; but i have known of a tene- eldgs, in preference to the carved patfern {9 | ment house built not ten years ago in waleh the abeil, Alother comb worn just bow wita the | sotl-pipe used to carry Of the sewage froia Grecian style of hair dressing 15 called a bar. twelve families went five feet down Into tue rette. The straight back s about three inches } ground beneath the cellay and stopged there. h, and ts formed elther of tortoise shell, | Wien the health inspecters investigated t solid chased silver or pure gold and coral. building they found that the entire cellar ‘THE Most Porviak Nicer Dress#s have 4 Ciicteee bg ote ee “ 8 quag- yoke or else box pleats behind to hold the full- | mire of earth saturated w Bewal your own sewer connections are and your Ress, while the fronts are trimmed long and neighbor's are defective you eS quite likeiy to square, like @ shirt tromt. There may be either | have your cellar filled with sewer gas if it is Anree or five lengthwise ‘box pleats behind. A | not air-tight. Aside from sewer gas, there are aingle wide rufie, or else two rufies, with the | &n sorts’of emanations frou amp groand @uter one quite Marrow, make 4 popular trim- | which are injurious to health, especially here ming for the neck of the gown. and this has | in New York where our houses are often butlt Deen added to French gowns since American | richt over old water-courses and on made merchants have imported them. and found that und. ‘The common method of not maktog a the narrow turbed-over collar formeriy made 18 } Ceyar air ght 1s to cement tt with concrete, an Rot liked here. Sometimes these rutttes are box- | excellent plan to keep out water, but useless Pleated,edyed with the new plain Valenciennes, | gor keeping out gases. 1 know of but one good and there is a lengthwise row of feather- | way to make a thoroughly satisfactory cellar stitebing between the box pleats. The square | yn} Ing, and that is with bricks dipped in coal sbirt fropt is then formed of open-work | tar, “Phe sides as well as the floor of the cellar embroidery tp staal squares alternaling with | suid be finished in this way. lace squares, or else there are rows of insertion | Intelligent people are often amazed at belag separated by puffs, either straight or te diaco- | toig that their Houses are a constant {nvitalton mal clusters, or perhaps there are as many as | to . Some time ago one of my pupils eight rows of beading. through which 1s rua } qjeq in circumstances that Indicated polsonous Very barrow satin ribbon. Ivury white ribbon | Sir’ ‘The house was a handsome one ln Madison is preferred to colors for all lingerte at present. | avenue, but 1 found that the sewer-pipe be- Brier-stiiching on very narrow bands 13 used | Teath the cellar was defective, and. belched Detween Barrow puffs On such bosoms. On | forth tts gases into the house straight from other Freneh gowns the shirt front is formed the main sewer, between which and the by rows of needlc-work done on the gown, | house sewer there was actually no trap. ‘S€parated by clusters of fine tucks. Doraestic- The traps underneath the water-closets aad made gowns have square or pointed tuckel | pasins were not ventilated, and such was - Jokes tn front and box pleats behind: a high | the condition of the house that I was quite Gonble runie of embroidery ts the favorite trim- | prepared for Dr. Fordyce Barker's diagnosis ming for the heck. —Harper's Bazar, of sewer-gas poisoning. I know of four other Mcsiin Petticoats of walking lengta are | pandsome houses from which the farallivs mc.de wider than formerly, with the fuline x ner end been Go cone BAS Le tending straight up rhe back to the belt, or, it | Untl the proper changes | great trouble with the wearer prefers it the full hack Breadth may | terement-house builders and swnersin getting De cut off at halt its length and gathered tnto a proper cellars and plumbing; but as we reject half width that is in its turn gathered to @ | Every plan presented that does not suit us the French yoke made like that deserioed above for character these houses is improving rapidly. Grawers. jue fron’ breadth 14 wide, aud oaly | Even now, after every builder has learned pretty Nery slightly gored At the top. and the siagie | well about what we exact, we have to reject Sore on each side is also wider than those Of | stout half the plans submitted until the altera- skirts of last season. A singie deep ru’ ot tions are mai Since the law was passed Hamburg embroidery in a Grecian desica. or | giving ug control of the tenements to the ex- with some open work, 18 set on the skirt, with a | P., mn a healthful provision of cluster of tucks at the top. Another trimintng, | Tit and air ata & proger evstera or plus like braid. and in the patterns of Irish lace. iS | 3Siyq “persons have ‘een benetled by tks used for édging tucked rufiies on skirts. ‘Tne | oy.nuePeaaes princesse skirts with a waist like a corset cover | SOSC* Bersona have great faith in disintect- take the place of a chemise with a great many | ante: they Duy Copperas, Kill the odor, and Tales who object to having taany Bands about | think that they havedone all that is required. the waist. |The long princesse garment ternl- | Distnrectants are useful only to prevent the nating tp drawers also Increases Its popularity, | spread of diseased alr or matter: for tis pur- and is made to order at most of the furnishing | SPreG. oF snouia ‘be used. freely In oli toners: Rouses; Dut as these garments need to be well | pet tor counteracting the effects of sewer gas fitted in order to be comfortable, they are not | they are useless he use of these Todese pt in quantities ready-made.” ‘The kultted | Sheninations, which pretend to kill the sermo ool skirts so popular with ladies are now made | Of tiease: patent disinfecting mucnines sates in email sizes for little yirls, and are to be had | oioser purifiers and so forth 18 pernicious. ‘The fm pale blue, scarlet, or white, for $1.50 tog2; | Mara he ht {he smaliest sie Is tor girls of six years New | house is unclean, and that the bad odors need to Ce eee tr oe tale” On eaeek | be hidden or perfumed. Certain compantes en- emi ler; e ri a cre it mac! ‘iterating with crocheted wool lace, or else | $284 im the introduction o Lone gtr) with heavy uses Coe ee enor —— fete oe refuse to white flannel scalloped ads. also trim white skirts: there are two of these | UfY to the tee tee Tuffies usually, with a bunch of tucks at the ne; bead of each, and the tucks are feather-stitched | put men who will ‘spend thousands of dollars id their with a color.—Harper’s Bazar. Preof Against all Temptation. Bud their families breathe 1s Dramatis person.e—A young man; three evil- reeking with dangerous impurities which and daughter, traveling for bronéhiuis, Bena would make the fic nmguited eee bene A Pullman car on the overland trip to Califor. | TOF could tney see 1 ch out Imes. Doctors know Len about ala; gambiers playing poker, young man read- not halt u fog his “Traveller's Gulde:” preacher looking | ‘ese Ces + cure, to prevent, Sewer hag open ope, barr elie No ian pan gives them won al the Jour round When oi i ice to on the expense Bf hundreds of Goats, ‘whereas x dollars spent in maxing gure of one’ a noe Grainn ¢ ‘would obviate the necessity ae ler. Y ae ace wilh eae iesee = Poms ‘Third Gambler —“Young drains and traps every year than to one’s weed?” ‘tending his segar case. and one’s Young Man—-thauk vou | never emoxe.” carpet Clergymaa—“Young man, ve Ww: nduet great pleasure. I have seen On the 2th of last month took ae a on ‘rink and smoke. 1 | thirty-fourth case of cremation at Eg Should be glad if would go into the next | first occurred on the 1éth of December, 1679. Gas and mide me to introauce you tomy daugh- The price of ae ee ter.” currency Peruvian, Sgures ¥. Man—“Thank you; I never marry.”— | are $250; ld, you can take it along for $2, port boarer: - 1 please again, Ment for all marriages throughout England and Wales. Marriages at night in churches in Lon- | don bave been found to be most inconvenient and even unpleasant things.and special licenses for that purpose will probably never be applied for again, aud, if applied for, more than proba- bly never granted, t gop vecuiens being ies’ evening dresses un-eemly in church, ie crowd and concourse, the livery servants hang- ing around the church porches as at a ball, and the uncouth mob op the departure of the bride and bridegroom only by far tco merry! The Iste case of the young man Imprisoned by the | Vice Chancellor for having married a ward of chancery of is, without the consent of the court, and who had stated falsely, for the pur- | Pose Of getting kis banns published, that the young lacy was of full age, illustrates that a j bride has a far greater security from her in- t ed husband wien he voeg before a clergy- ian eurregate and obtains from lim a license lor manlage, for It has, it must be remembered, aivays to Ve founded on the alidavitof tne bridegroom himself in wilting on oath and on } Which }f false he can be prosecuted, HRurial of Col. Ingersoils Sister. ‘The remains of the late Mrs terred in the cemetery on Sat ‘Tue religious services were tev. Dr. Frankiin,of St. e pallbearers were the Hon. John P. Vincent, 8. S. Spencer, Miles W. Caughey, John Eilfot, Geo. W. Starr, Db. B. McCreary. Quite a large number of peo- ple assembied at_ ine residence, many doubtiess expecitng that the Colonel would speak. Bar he did not. He seemed quite overcome, and during the services sat tearfully between his wife and bis cousin, Mrs I, B. Gara, At the rave he presepted a striking picture. Io is forty-beVélith year, he looked at least ten years older under the heavy sorrow which oppressed bis heart. Despite the cold, piercing wind, he seemed fixed to the spot, remataing there with his wife and Mrs. E. ©. Ingersoll for some time after the rest of the funeral cortege lad gone, gaaing at the casket which contained the inanimate lady who had acted the part ofa mother to him in childhood. Mrs. Carter was SS years old. Col. Ingersoll reached here, in obedience to a telegraphic summons, on Reiday afternoon. Soon after the sun, about setting, came out in undimmed glory. Leading his wife to a window on the western side of Dr. Carter's residence, he pointed to tt with a sptrit of enthusiastic admiration, and under the in- spiration of the moment, poured out his soul in the beautiful and poetic language of which he is such a niaster, and, fitly associating it with the death of his sister, wept lixe a child. ‘Those who were present speak of the scene ag solemn and impressive, A Slushy Scene in New York. The New York correspondent of the B2sion Traveller, ta writing upon the condition of our streets, says: If a lady. serene in the consciousness of short skirts, pretty ankles, and arctics, attempted io cross the isthmus of @ past crossing, she found herself going down into a loose debris, which caught her pretty foot and held it tight. The cold snow Water would gush in over her arctic, and Would chiil her to the bone. ‘Then would come @ great wave of filth and deluge her; all this Uine one foot irretrievably fixed in the un- Preah freteel slush. Often would she lose her equilibrium and fall into this pool of dismay. Many women were seen actually crying in the Strects from these accidents. The days were prolific in “teas,” and as these stop for no weather, ladies tried to go them. More than one carriage parted company with a wheel. Ladies were lifted from them and carried to the sidewalk, there to bewail their inability wo ie any further. Blockades were frequent, and remain s0 still, a long line of carriages, furniture wagors and funerals, Express: stages and sleigus remain in the condition to which Theodore Hook's ‘Beverly Street Hoax” reduced that unhappy locality. Certain feeble Italians, dreaming, no doubt, of chestnut groves and hanging vines, tried at Bight to dig in the snow and to cart it away. How the ee Empress Makes nC: {8an Francisco Ghronic'e } While at this place we saw the Empress and Emperor very often. It 18 not far from Godaio, and Her Majesty likes to ride over, go directly to the stable, change her riding habit, then enter the house for a short call, after which she takes a tresh horse and returns home, One day the Countess, hearing that thelr Majesties had ridden into the stables, hurried to the stalis to receive them. Alas! Rizabeth was changing: her habit in the stall beside her ryote Franz Yosef had to act asa screen to this im- pee tollet scene. The Countess never toid exactly what they did and said—but her maid Ss being very “dlsagresable, he rooma told as very fe. ol me that the empress chem shaneed! dress in this way in preference to going to the house. “Less danger of taking cold,” ahe says, and no- body dare ute the imperial will She refuses all refreshments Cen a glass of the grooms Je square package of tissue paper, 7 a ‘gro! with the delicate napkins of soft while tissue. Balleyana. U; the whole, yor woman, a plumber, peta yl Aiea heel a gona itis Levers navy will receive a freah impetus, ag Mr. Garfield is said to be a good swimmer. haces “tewrtconest oak ee hours, Cm peeneees 55 Fn them throug! from instead of dividing them 1 to 1 is now done. “Doors open at a quarter past is loon Performsnve te conasente at ae Large Game in the Northwest. Elke are abundant here, just as they used to be everywhere throuzhout the Red River Val- ley. They like to browse by the river side, where they find the swamp willows and the succulent Varieties of poplar andthe basswood, alternating to the rie grass when they wish a change of dies. 'veral Were killed within a few miles of Hallock last winter. Up to ten years ago they were common all over western and southwestern Minnesota; by no means confined to timber, but roaming the prairies in considerable bands. These horns which you seein 80 many houses and barrooms, and on Stables and oe ereeges of steamboats, are ebiefly trophies of this recent period. In Dakota they are still numerous enough, but they are far to reach, and not easily killed whenfound. Probably there is no place any- where at present where the splendid animal can be reached with such facility as by the wagon road from Hallock. You have only to provide yourself with a camp stove, cookin; Utensils and the ordinary outfit of blankets an Provisions, take a good Indian saddle pony that wilf'stand fire, a guide and a wagon, and “tight out.” I forgot to that you want a warm hunting suit of dead grass or yellowish brown color; be particular about this. The best method of hunting elks 1s by stalking. By elk I mean the waptl,or Cervus canadensis aad not the moose, although the moose are found here too, a8 are also an occasional specimen of the mule deer (C, neacrolis), There is the skin of a mule deer now hanging in the carpenter's shop at Hallock. One of the most, interesting facts eed the distribution of our large fauna 1s the dis- covery of ar abundance of moose (Ale Amerie cana) in northern Minnesota. They are Smaller than the moose of Maine and th3 Provinces of Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, but are as numerous, perhups, as in the eastern ranges. The Indians frequently bring the meat to market, and within two years heads and antiers have become a valuable commodity for natural history specimens. Aithoughin the early part of the centary the moose Was almost wniversaily distribuied eeugnne 6 Swamps and forests of North America, north of the forty third parallet of latitude, it bas been believed that his present habit had become restricted to the Canadian provinces on the east, and to the country west of the Rocky Mountains, which les north of Wyoming. ‘That there is an extensive inter- mediate tract over which he roams is now evi- dent, but whether his range 1s still unbroken and continuous from the Atlantic to the Pacific may well be questioned. The moose is not Strictly a migratory animal. for it never leaves its native ground for strange lands and woods. Its probably local in northern Minnesota and the adjoining province of Kewatin, Those hunters who are in quest of big gain will re- joice that a new and untried field for their Prowess has been found. No better region adapted to the wants of the moose than this can be imagined, for the forest 13 interspersed with swamps and open marshes. Water 1s quite abundant, and the deciduous trees afford the kind of browse upon which he delights to feed. Snows do not fallto a depth to reduce him to the dernier resort of “yarding.” The leaves fali early in October, ard thus afford a great advantage for calling in the best of the Season. Stalking 1s also a favorite method of hunting the moose, and often a good dog may be employed to advantage.— Hallock ( Minn.) (el ter to the Chicago Field, The Short@Hiaired New York Justice. {N. Y. Cor. Phila. Press.) ‘There are some queer ideas of justice in New | York. I was present at a breakfast where Amos Cummings, a bright journalist,to whom the suc is chiefly indebted for its present success, was a guest. The conversation turned in a di- ; rection which gave him the opportunity to teil an exceedingly droll stery. The yarn was funny enough to get Into print. “Some years ago,” said Cummings, ‘one of my proof readers, a fellow named Robinson,gou {nto some trouble with a ‘rat’ printer, and gave him an awful thrashing. It was mostly Robin- son's fault, because he, as a member of the union, was on strike, and the other man was | simply earning his living. ‘That was all the | excuse-he had given for the pounding Robin- son had given him. But Robinson sent for me to come up to the Tombs, and | went. He told me what his trouble was, and asked meto do what I could to get him out. The case locked a badly, for he was the aggressor, but I thought I would do everything In my power to make the sentence a light one. There Was not the remotes! doubt in my mind that he Would be convicted. I found that his case would come up in the morning before a newly elected Aldertnan, who was named Cullen, if I recollect rightly. 1 found a kind of half-way bruiser, who knew Cullen very well, and who Sgreed to take me around to his house and bring me into his august presence. Mr. Cullen lived in one of the lower districts of the city, and when we got to bis house a ball was in pro- gress there in celebration of his election to the office of Alderman. It was a splendid affair, and the elite of the ward—chienly consisting of saloon-keepers, butchers, heelers and their wives and sweethearts—were present. After some dificulty my friend found the host and said to him: “Sa-ay, Cullen, this yer’s my friend Mr. a as » I wantyer to use bin straight,” The gentleman to whom he introduced me had bis Lair clocely cropped, his beard trimmed, gown to spiky proportions, and. If I recotlect correcUy, there were undoubted indications hat he would have a black eye before lon: “What kin J do for yer?’ he asked.” I stated the condition of affairs as plain I could, to:d him Robinson was a very vatua- ble mun 2nd wound up by saying that ir he contd let him down easy I should be glad, per- robally, to be of any service in return that might be In my power, Mr. Cutlen thought seriously for a moment, peed his stubbiy head, and then satd re: | f : ‘Well! I guess we can fix that. How would six months do?” “Well!” I replied in a somewhat astonished j manner, “Of course | don’t wan’t to Interfere with the rights of justice, but I should hate to part with Robinson for so longa time as that. “Oh!” sald Cullen, with great enthusiasm, **I j don’t mean him, J mean the other feller!” “That,’ continued Mr. Cummings, In relat- ing the anecdote the other morning, “is the kind of justice Ilike. There 1s something pure coreg and simple aboutit, especially in New York.” Miss Lollipop’s Housekeeping, Miss Lollinop thought she must help ‘To wash up the dishes and wipe off the sli ‘To brusn off the table and sweep up the ft And clean off the stains from the paint on floor. jdu’t want work that was o1 he put on her apron and pulled wp huge gleeves — didn’t ‘k th ny o-believe; > said -she “Must have yittle housekeepers ; dat’s what I'll be.” ‘or muzzers Who've dot yittle chi Little Miss Lollipop went throusch the room, Whisked the dust high with the edge of the broom, Broke the poor cup which she dropped on the floor, Left the paint twenty times worse than before. Spattered and splashed—but O! he he little Lie ‘for how would my muzzer be ; ‘Lo get fro her work if ebe didn’t have ine er the love in the sunny Dine eyes n the dust she is raising, which fades as it flies ; ter to miss the best cup on the shelf ‘Than chill the dear heart whi is giving itself. little Lollipop! we are, like you, niling the work we ure trying w do! But surely the Father, who loves us, will heel, Aud tuke in His kindiiess the will of" the deed ¥ WIDE AWAKE. A Common Mispronunciation, “There goes Parnell, the Irish agitator!” ob- served a gentleman on the seat before me, in a railroad “ Parneti, 1s 102” replied his com- panion. ‘That is Mr. Parnell,” whispered the ladty behind me to her daughter. ‘Mr. Parnet/. Ah” Now, here were four persons, educated people evidently, who in the course of two minutes mispronounced a plain English name, It isalways annoying to hear the accent mis- Placed on a name, whether local or personal. We Americans’ seem to have taken a fancy for throwing the accent in fam- iy pames on the last syllable, if posst- bie, in deflance of all sound rules of good sense or good taste. These two quall- Ues, by the bye, are very closely allied. You can never have good taste without good sense as the foundation. False taste is Inevitabiy absurd. Now-tbis common mispronunciation of names ending in ell has neither good sense nor good taste in its favor. It is opposed to the Fleur des Alpes: or, Posticthwaite’y | ow the Last ee (From Punch. ! (The Aistnetic Ys Man rose langutdly from his seat, and leaning against a bookcase, With the Lily in his band, and the Peacock’s Feather in his hair, he read aloud—} Good Philistines all, [don’t carry manuscripts about me to read to the ilkes of you! and it over, you would have the advantage of me. But I can speak plain English when It suits Mme, and make myself pretty well understood, when I like—even by such as yourselyes— wherefore, since you are willing to listen, I will teil you why Iam here to-night, far, far | away from the Cimabue Browns—remote, ah | the unprotected condition oj wae me, from the tender companionship of my | There ts not even a “tidy” on any of the chairs, ory choics | andthe Base Rangers can stam) Maudie. You have never heard of Maudie and Mrs, I dare say not. To know ‘them Is a Joy, and the privilege of a select and chosen few; for they are simply Perfect. Yet in their respective perfection, they differentiate from each other with a quite ineflabiy subtle Cimabue Brown? exquisiteness. For She is Supremely Consummate—whereas He is Consummately Supreme. I constantly tell them so, and they agree with me. J also make a point of telling every body else. My modesty E pepore me from revealing to me and everybody else) about myself, beyond the mere fact that they consider me alone to combine, in my own mind and per- son, Supreme Consummateness with Consum- mate Supremacy—and I agree with them. We get On uncommonly well together, I can tell you. It will not surprise you, seeing that I am thus ifted, to hear tuat Tor the last year or twol ave been quite a Social Celebrity. 1t happened in this wise: ‘One evening, for want of anything better to fay, I told Mrs. Cimabue Brown, in the strictest confidence, that I could sit up all night witn a Lily. She was holding one in her hand, as you all they tel usual. She was deeply moved. Her eye moistened. She sald, ‘Quite sol” and wrung my fingers, And it struck her as such a beau- tful thought, that she couldn’t help letting it out before that blundering buffoon Grigsby, who always tries to poke his vulgar fun ai Maudie and myself; and Grigsby went and toid ie to every soul he knew, as a gvod joke agalust e! Now Grigsby, for some reason or other that I could never make out, knows everybody worth knowing, and everybody worth Knowing very naturally wanted to know a man who could sit up all night with a Lily! A Lily! Just think of it, ye worthy Philis- nes! what a flower to have chosen! and for What a purpose! How Consummate! How Per- fect! how Supreme, Precious and Biessed! Nay! how Utter! I became the fashion. These very words. Even Grigsby uses nem now, and about me of all people; me,whom he pretends to hate! For does he not call me, and to my very face, too, a Pte duffer, a Consummate ass, a Blessed idiot, a Precious fool, a Perfect noodle, nay an Uiter Nincompoop! Poor Grigsby! What an utter sell for him? But he lacks the real sense of humor! J had imitators, of course. I can hardly call them rivals, Plicox declared he could set up all bight with a Stephanotis—and actually did so, I believe, and wds seedy for a month in couse- quence: And as for Milkington Sopley, he swore he never went to bed without an Aloe Blos- gom! a thing that only happens once in a cea tury! They overdid it. They always do. Aud Grigsby let them alone. Next season I took Maudie aside, and whis- pered to him (in tue hearing of Grigsby) that [ Sat up all night with a Primrose. { thought it a capital change after the Lily. So simple, y: know! And we all went in for simplicity then, even the little Cimabue Browns: Aud what a sell for Pilcox and Sop.ey, with their Aloe Blossoms and Stephanotises! A tear rolled down the Perfect cheek of Maud e (for bis cheek ts almost as consummate as mine): pressing me to his bosom, he sald, *Dis- Unetly so!” Grigsby let off a big D., and went ee a an indignant lamb to spread the news TOR. It took immediately; the people worth kuow- ing (Grigsby’s people, ha! na!) literally tournt for me—Grigsby was nownere. Piicox followed sult with a Marigold, or a Dandelion, or some such twaddling superannu- ated old weed. And Sopley, poor boy! tried it on with a Snowdrop, so he said; but it was in June, you know, and didn't do atall. Tney overdid it as usual, and were out of it again! ‘The fact 1s, “they ain't got no tack,” as Grigsby Says when he wants to be funny. And as for the sense of humor, they are as badly off as Grigsby himself. Besides which, Pilcox gets his clothes ready-made at Ephraim Brothers, in the Strand, or somewhere. And Sopley can't bear up agalnst a snub from a lady or title. It Dies bis stomach, aud he goes home and tells is mother and sisters—and then they tell everybody allround. Fatal! Now the Lily had carried ne through my first season, the Primrose through my second. Tie question arose: What Flower of Flowers 1s 10 carry me through my next? It must be simpler | than the Primrose, rarer than the Lily, and a3 consummate and ‘all that as either; and suca, moreover, as to rile Grigsby to madness, aud leave Sopiey and Pilcox sticking in the mud for the rest of their lives. I sat up all night with a Botanical Diction- ary, and hit upon the very flower at last—the Utter Blossom The Perfect Thing!! Ob, my Grigsby! It will be the death of you! And you, Professional Beauties, look wel! to your laure!s! For this 1s a stroke of Geulus, and will carry me on to 1883—or even *s! And that ts why I am here to-night. Good Philisiines, every one, you are witnesses thereof—and when called upon to do so (vy irlsby, for instance) must testify to the fact C that J, Jellaby Postelthwalte, was actually | caught, by an intelligent litle quadraj-a apswering to the name of Toby—io a snuw- storm at mid-winter, nine thousand feet above the level of the sea, lat.42 deg. 53 min.,N. long. i deg. 12 min. E., under most unfavorable cir- cumstances, at a considerable personal risk and inconvenience to myself, in the very ‘act of SITTING UP ALL NIGHT’ WITH EIDLEWEISS! (Here the .tisthetic Postlethwaite produced a dried specimen, smelt it passionately, and | fainted away. Punch revived him. Three sniffs did tt.) Care ef Horses Hoofs in Winter. {Germantown Telexraph.} ‘The following advice and comments on this subject, which we find tn the Ciicago Fieid, 13 Umely, and of more importance than a large majority of persons keeping horses ever dream of. They cannot but know, however, how much depends on the sound condition of the horses’ hoofs, They cannot but observe, when a horseman examines an animal, that the hoot is the first object that attracts his attention, and with what care he scrutinizes every part of it, Hence, the remarks which we append wil! be acknowledged to be well-exp! and the information imparted to be worth the first con- sideration in the management of the hoof of the he ck of moisture Is not necessarily a cause of brittleness of the hoof, since the horse has a strong hoof. A continned drought is especially dangerous when It acts on a foot accustomed to abundance of water. Under the action of water the horn cells absorb, increase in size and push | each other apayt. By this action, too, some of the gelatinous matter that bullds up the horn is diseolved out,and when the hoof ts again allowed to dry it has lost materially in its power of cohe- sion. The more trequently the process of soak- ing and drying is repeated the more hurtful it roves to the hoof, which becomes increastogiy rittie and Hable to split up. If, farther, tais tendency to brittleness has been inbred through generations of horses, where the feet are alter- nately soaked by drenching rains, and withered by drying suns, the danger is proportionately in- creased, and the feet of such a race of horses are especially Hable to splitting and injury. It is not habitual dryness that a it is the al- ternations of rain and drought. While upon Ubis subject it may be well to note that the evil effects of moisture may be largely warded off by smearing the moistened foot with an im- rvious oily agent before exposing it to the has been absor @ horn , Davari ‘are obviated, and ‘the horn remains elastic and spare ip rapio tough. As it isoften needful to the foot in Warm or cold water, or in poultices in cases of disease, it is all important that the above- ‘Sudden drying and named precaution should be constantly ‘spirit of our mother tongue, Last year 1 had a nephew in love with a charming girl, Miss Brownell; of course she was Lily Brownell to herlover. For three months I heard Tom mis- Pronouns. her name, or thatof her family, a loven timesaday. A few months later, as il! luck would have it, his sister was courted by Harry Bedell, pronounced Bedell of course. Now Brownell and Bedell are good English names, and should have a good English pronunciation, Bedell 1s no doubt the same as Beadle. Many English names ending in ell were originally connected with the common nouns tcel/ or wall. bong ote ernor of the State of New York to-day is Gov- ernor Cornell. The upiveraity in Western New York ts Cornel! University. ‘e have known a fe ee ee aaa e same fancy. Littell’s Magazine trav over half the country. But the propensity to throw the accent on the ‘lable 1s not con- fined to names endin; is fre- quently ounced nard, comes Tricketts, Gen Steuben is Gen. Steuben in spite ot Vernet oe ‘That distin; ed. aoe of, in rustic parlance, as her E-varis. Not long since we were shown a collection the famous caricatures of Hogarth! A year or two since we were introduced—with a flourish— “to an Assemblymah from a Western Siate,” the Honorable Mr. Hub-bara oO exe of old Mother Hubbard!—February Alantic, ‘The Cleveland Heraid says that ‘no man is admitted to Toledo society who has not chilis and fever.” In Chicago the correct thing is catarrh. * ‘There were Geaths from small-pox last week in Poiladelphin = tly borne in mind, and that the softened foot should be smeared throughout with some hoof ointment before it is wed to dry and harden. For Ubis purpose nothing is simpler nor better than & mixture in equal parts of tar and whale-otl or lard. This may be smeared on the foot every “In addition to the changes of the weather, the frequent standing in roriee, dung-heaps or other day. ways, lat by directly: ‘thesubstance of the boot, en vigor, the power of digestion assimilation, the power of i RUSH SENATOR, Canvass of Statesman Fair was Conducted. (San Francisco Chronicle. | lindness of the Nevada Assemblyman to Price thing but the belfef that Jim Fair ought to end $200. 000 more on his election, borders on @ Marvelous. The Senat Pe pint | aware of the popular fecling toward bimseit | }@Peralape Colony Tes, per Ib must be a very philosophic | Old Governme hifests neither uneasiness nor | Laguayra Con He keeps his door closed, but be | Very best Ri | and his “sack,” I | person, for he mat dia you couldn't understand them—and if you | resentment. ‘pS could, I should be Supremely disgusted—more- | announces that the “latch-string ts always out- Minnerta Parent Pr | Slde;” and though the spectacle of a closed door | Choice Vingina Fan 1s anything but encouraging to hospitality, bar finds numerous patrons. The fpo! of the main room ts protected by a canvas, but | Ualifornia lirands, this shameful restriction of the Comstock politician ts compensated for by the furniture, German Mu And all other artie.os usnail their ap- | l : id roval of republican simplicity and equality Se | eetablishment, at ccrrespomdsaels ing their rubbers on a $15 sofa while they | reluctantly use the spittoons. A small table in | e Foom glitters with classes and N. B.— ly by decanters ef brandy and Roederer ts kept the middie of th is made lovel, but the suspected carefully concealed by the presiding It is charged with shameful wu | the men who keep Col. Fair’ lar into the night that the candidate's Was manufactured in Napa, The wine and Cigars arrived here by express, with a fabulous Yaiue marked in larve Such ts the lack of confiden: Statesman that it 1s boldiy res lave no relat Of the luxurtes, bat the snge- brush palate. ngraterulness by | “CLUB MARYLAND per gallon res On the cases, ce in the glidea asserted that these | ion whatever To the value | AGOOD RYE WHINRY per gallon were palnted on to deve Scene in a newspaper office on a snowy | city eaitor to the managing editor: ee your sidewalks yet t” City editor to the associate editor: “Cleaned your sidewalks 2?” “Yes. ‘Tended to 1t right away after break City editor through the speak bustress manager: “Cleaned your sidewalks yet ‘ourse Ihave. J lad the office w: 0. The devil's gone the office boy ’s out collec: ‘ot up before breakfast.” KS shoveled off 7” to the post ofice, and | “em hoed off before we go to press Tm going to write an | for hot clearing their | {tem pitching into fol! Waiks more promptly.” City editor writes a stro off his own sidewalk when Bridgeport Stanaara, Harp Times in Pondent writes to us: adjectives of mine have grown into household | Germany. Sellin falling frightfully low. debtors on mortg: their debts, and are dis ies frequently sold at half the value they | had some time ago. ‘This depreciation cannot be attributed to foreign competition, as the Im. | and Bancy Groce portation of corn and other produce has becn taxed. It is gencraliy believed that the fall in Prices 1s due to the scarcity of cash. Germany | ‘he gold standard like Engian: ld does not remain in the country, and, | lation being slow, everything decays, agriculture languishes’ factures and industry. COLORED BURGLAR from Fredericksburg, Thomas Prior, alias Tom Tit, 01 article and shovels @ goes to dinner. A foreign corres- “Misery 18 very great in | land rents. are age cannot pay the Lnterest of and thelr | wanted to have t r Hopkins, of the West: Union Telegraph office, who recognized his hat and overcoat on the burglar. Prior has been committed for triaL He has served aterm of five years in Sin; Sing prison, Ivis believed we his confederates Down east ice men are putting away two years’ supply, the supply belng the blocks being 15 to 20 inches thick. “My wife won't even hear of theater with another lady,” Ragbag didn’t seem to construe Gall mark aright, for he said: uu be too sure of wouldn't, but she di about It.— Busi abundant and it. 1 thought my wife and! hada fearful ume 1881 cnx sewsrarens 188] | | ELPDONZO YOUNGS, NATIONAL OAPITAL. THE EVENING STAR | THE WEEKLY STAR, | WASHINGTON, D.C. The EVENING STAR, (on Saturday's a douvie Sheet or eight page paper of Ofty-six colamus, the size of the New York dailies), 1s everywhere | recognized as the leading newspaper of Wash- | most nutritious Patent Flour that ever was exhib- ington. With two exceptions only, & has te | ee Rewember that every housekeeper largest circulation Qf any datly paper published | BNOW-WH. E south of New York, aXD MORE THAN Dovsix | Should ask the grocer for ‘THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CITY. ¥ Every issue of THE STAR 1s carefully read Not only by the citizens of Washington and ad- Jacent cities and towns, but by the throngs ot a | strangers constantly visiting the Nationa: }pis,Distriet of — Capital on business or for pleasure, {and who | Constitute, in a very large degree, the purchas- ing population of every State and Territory to | the Union), thus making it for most purposes THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. The evidence of this is the number of new advertisewents it printed in the year iss, which reached 21,482, averaging from 1,700 | to 2,000 per month in the busy season !! ‘The advertising books are open to the inspce- | tion of advertisers to verify this statement, or | an affidavit of ite truthfulness will besubmitied. Stats ; Mi THE WEEKLY STAR—This ts double or | thecity. eight-page sheet, containing fifty-six columns | of fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter ; every week, and is pronounced by competent | judges one of THE CHEAPEST AND BEST 0 WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES | Leucomies Tl0 Dat nonheme} Saaannae* OLUB RATES FOR THE WEEKLY 8TA& & copies one year for $9.00, and one copy to the getter-up of the club, 10 copies one year for $15.00 aud and é wo “All Female Goupeatn one copy to the getter-up of tire | rate rooms for patients. jan8-1m 20 copies one year $20. 1 Copy Three Months, 50 Cents, Single Subscription, $2." ‘THE WEEKLY STAR Is sent into every State | west. Office hoursfromlto9p.m. dec30-50 and Territory in the Union, and is mailed to all the posts of the regular army and the various Squadrons of the U. S. navy, besides Deing sent to subscribers in England, France, Austria, | star Russia, Spain, aly, Peru, Venezuela and Cen- Hea 18 WEALTH!—DB. £. O. tral America. Ni THE STAR FOR 18381. - THE EVENING STAR, with Its increased factl- | Syertion, "ealf-abuse, or over indi = ities, will print all of the newsof the day on | leads to’ misery, and: desta "One bor i which It is issued. It has a direct wire trom ite | Succ recent cares. (Enct box comitains, one mou for on reeseipt tor from every quarter up to within a few mo- ments of going to press. It is the only evening paper south of Philadelphia which revelves ex- clusively the Associated Press aispatchss. As 8 newspaper THE STAR being the organ of no man, no clique and no interest, will pre sent the fullest and the falrest picture it cap horn. Rotten putrid liquors, there- | the twenty-nine years of its existence, eran much res ini ee ory coy calc mi or r. emana- Of this kind are far from conductve DAILY sTaR— | lay. clay Togas. | , SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.—DAIL’ eral health, so that prove hurtful intwo Served by carriers in the city, 16 cents a week or 44 cénts a month. By mail, 50 centsa month, or $6.00 per year. S27 ALL Mat. SUBSCRIFTIONS MUST BE PatD 1m ow-A SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING PRICES will be sent to any address on applica mm the es of Georgetown and Wash. | on application, to write advertise. | and explain rates, amt ‘Address, in all NEWSPAPER: COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. FAMILY SUPPLIES. jor BECEIVED TWO (AH LOADS | PEAOH BLOW AND PEERLESS POTATORS, Cents per Bushel G 1 Bugar, best quality, for $1.99 of . pi ia 4 tandidate. tt | 22 Light Brown 100 Gappowder Tea, very choing, per Ib. & Java Coffee, per Ib as choice, per 2 <flet, Jot Moeesece ‘ ts eee POUT, Der sack.” 2.95 Ee y Fly ar, POT sack ° B75 - ot . - - Mr. | Sweet Catawhe Wine, per eal! * ib r | Dou Carloe Sherry, rich antl fruity, prea. 258 tal to impor -- 6.00 the liberties of | Kye ‘Vibissy. direct from inti ve year 4 1 per wall... 4 oc Molasser, per wall “ oe dow firures, at HOWARD’s, With and L streets northwest: ie ob nections panty 3m iH L QUuons. SYEAR OLD MONTICELLO pergalion. “OLD CROW” per gallon... 5 YEAR OLD MALT WHISKEY per A FINE RYE WHISKY jer xalion. . A GOOD RYE WHISKY per galion........ | A GOOD RYE WHISKY per gallon... | FINE FRENCH BRANDY per gallon. | FINE HOLLAND GIN per gation... POLT, CATAWBA AND BLACK BERRY WINES. | Ec. KNIGHT, Jants-2is 1732 Pesna. Avene. | PLOnrpa onanezs, ing tube tothe | FRESH TOMATOE®, CAPONS FROM PHILA‘ Z PELTHIAS Aso, PHILADELPHIA Oi! NA d yA yQHiCHEN ND TUR: EXTRA ROAST BERF, CANWARB-BAOK, RED ' BEAD, QUALL, GROUBE, he AT THR FRANK J. TIBRETS. UST BECEIVED— NEW YORK BUOKWHEAT - fine. NEW OKLEANS MULASSES—Golden MINCE MEAT—Nice. MOUNTAIN and BROOK TROUT Delicious. BARDINES th Mustard and Tomatoes—Mawnl+ cent. MORAVIAN PRETZ¥LS—Oriepy. BOBTON BAKEP LEANS~— Patent Picked. B. W. REED’s Sons, | Importers and Pesiers in Table Luraries, Staple ries. janiS 4216 F street northwest. —— ELPHONZO YOUNGS d | ir ab maau- | szetli | I8 #TILL SELLING A ram | Va., January 2. says: colored, alias Charles Wilson, | 10 lbs. Standard Granuisted BUGAB ....for c1.08 ne of the gang of burglars which been operating here, Was arrested last night. Several pieces of jewelry, a loaded Pistol and various articles of wearin: Were round on him and identified. Ti was made by T. R. 103g Ibs. Standard “"A” SUGAR...........for 1.08 12 Ibs.,""C" (uearly white) SUGAR. for Lo 10 Ibs. Cooking KAISINS, (new)... for 1.00 100 Good Jamaica ORANGES .... -for 108 These few quotauons being a fair indication of onr prices in general, onr friends and the public will see the advantace of favoring os with their 8P-Ordere by Posts) Card or Tele; hone will ree ceive prompt attention GROCER, 604 Oth st. north, Janis Opposite Daily Oritic Office. ol | always WERE AHEAD! KE ITLL AHEAD OF ANY AND ALL COMPETITION. FIBST PREMIUM, on rue GOLD MEDAL, Awarded sain to The celebrated MINNESOTA PATENT PRO- (CESS FLOUR, for being the handeomentTand the " the champion: BALE LY EVERY 1D GBOCER. WHOLESALE DEPO: Corner Ist st. and Indiane ave, WM. M. GALT & CO, . 8.—They are alec the sole Wholesale Agents fer Hecker's ITE SREAD, ROLLS A’ “UERES, lour of America. 0B ECEIVED DAILY. OHOICE BELF, STALL FED, PHILADELPHIA POULTRY. CAPONS, AND BQUABS, aT THE BOSTON MARKET, LEON SCHELL @& ©U., jen? 8720 Penusylivania avenue BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, &c. CORNED BEEF A SPECIALTY. 629, and 630 Center Market, 9th street wine and 306 abd 200 Northern laborer Market or address Box 71, Oity Post Office. keting delivered free of charge to al! parte of MEDICAL, ée ‘ME. BLANOHE, OF PARIS, FEMALE'S DoO- QPERMATORH EA, Impotency, Premature De- guickiy cured by Dr HENKIE’ “No calomel aed a "Dr . No cal by Fenuale Weaknestes, etc., cured. 456 Virwinia avenue southwest. = anis-im* LEON, the o! test established snd most reli- sbie LADIES’ PHESTOTAN tn tne city, oan be consulted daily a: 456 ave. from 9 ree. Sepa- | Cee aeons coastal pacts: board, Boies, and yt — 3 iy. Lexngwo> *, HP = ladivs only. elm" All fi com te quickly cured. TTENTION! — Bighi; oe ei 9 has nicely Naraished HOO! with fi AKD. for laces during iliness Madame ancl Doctress; 30 years of practice. Address Box 8, office. ecd0 - VE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: & i for By ‘Dnzginess, gy oy fache, Mental ion, Lose Memory, Byer Tvolotary news room to the Westera Union Telegraph of | five ; sent by mail prepaid fice in New York city, from which wires radiate toall partaof the globe, and is therefore ena- socompanied ee on ae, ee ee bled to secure the latest news by its own opera- Seat ani written egerantes $ sstars, issued by Cy 430 Pennsylvania avenue, Ws . O-5 a wo orders SS whom shoud Counting room | &