Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1881, Page 4

- MUSICAL AND D —Miss Genevieve Wart + conclude an engagement 1 phia and will appear here a ATIC. 1 her company tn Philadel a’3 On Monday of Foryet-me performance, rts tn: ‘ongiy good. sreare but few Ig excellent, nothing in lower that Oa the con- 7ire3s, Sich as capitals, 1 pages of ed whitewashed; n and re- play reform as atant (or the in good and she aiso pase enious argument, 3 indeet a nd in spite of the de’ duence is altoget The scene moves with Fs raph jory of an tn the worl Gestrons of turning ove thetr lives. and of be’ into good society, amo: Spectable man. ‘The Makes the piea that a wo ‘Well a8 a mon, and so long Unrepentant) roues as reewly decent hovses, why should Current as fairiy? [tis Dut the woman’s ant and her present repe 1 alms at Social restitution, 80 tia whole of the ruggle. in spite of this adrolt fencing, can ‘only be regarded a3 SO many skliful moves in | the game. — Anew pantomim? con ed Pox Prenare Conje: or, Seems § ma, was produced by Smith & Mestaver’s company at the Weinnt Street Tueater, Putladeiphia, Moa day night. 4 New York paper un leck’s last new play: TU; the mi: baronet for the daught a a wealthy but val- Itts, tn fact, Our By; ain, only it Is far les led more emphatk Its whole moth the same rea ridicule upon yy Feason of Now this ‘A pe Nar force. They ould re a radical fashion att , they keen! turns them into rik g is them up to iy, a3 Mr. Byron gentle scorn and mild contum play. Anderson's engagement at the Bos- ton Theater was a brilllant saceoss, artistically and iinanciaily. —The 5 priseta producing A Cel-tvre Globe Theater, Boston, with Mr. Jas.H. 0" ell, Mrs. Agnes Jiooth and Mrs. Thos. Burry as prin Stpais, has set him thinking, andthe result of bis reflections Is that good standard plays with | a strong pay beiter and give more satts- faction that i tavelllog combina- uons. — Signor Suvini fs not a ¢ erous man to his professions! associates. A’ 2 rehearsals be will permit them to have t pretty mueh their own way, but at nfzht on the stage “ne subcrdinat ‘sbody to himseit, and will give no 0! eto wia mu plause If Be can heip — Edwin Eooth has made an engagement to | lay at the April. In each alternating in ag ew opera of Biller Tylor the songs ‘All on Account of Eliza" have taken New York by slorna. — James Morrissey, of the Abbott troupe, is Working on « new ballad, De: “Take in the Suov of which will You Give It theaters of Music The latter t we have ever vderton’s Deacon Craniett ts going to be taken to England im April. ver,Arthur, ater Of Taeodore disbanded her company than was iowly bettertag, and will lan, 1 idelpula. He is Ubretto by £ of consump. ears old. Mys Grant and dney produced at the New York Bijoa ope: On Easter Monda: — The Cincinuati papers asse: Patti will be the prima doona festival in that clty next year, from that will only be heard in country. The Londoa doubt the authenticity is Coming to this country atail. a that nobody will be sui a Safely over here. — Gounod’s Tritt te Zimort 13 already in Tehearsal tn i comyoser will con- ta himvedit at its production. is latest wor, for he has Just finished logy Calied The Reilemption, tur the great London festival uext year. The last numbor, which he calls Culeay, 1s sald to ba Lhe greats thing he has ever writtea, and some enthasi- astic friends declare tt bat Httle be Bezta- oven’s Nin’? Symphony. — The eizht performanzes of Olivette at the New York Fifth Avenue a we2k ago brought in $10,000, a8 much a3 the house ever took tn In the same time. With Oviv+'‘e and Billee Taylor We seem to be having two successors to Piut- ore instead of the loosed for one. — Cazanran’s adaptation of Delpit’s Le Fils @e Coralie, Wa3 produced at the New York Union Square Monday night, and the name finally fixed upon ts Peiicia, or At ia fairly commend: — Goethe's Furs: has been adapted as a play tm Engiand by Ella Dietz, and tt will be played by acompany in witch she will be the “Mar- suerite.” — Arthur Sullivan has restyned from the Kensington tralaing school of music, as he has Gone twice before, on the ground that his pro. fessional engagements do not allow him to prop- erly perform bis school duties. IL have alreacy nearly finished the Orst act of Gilbert's new Ubretto, riitealing the revalling society c sense. “This KS as tho the late report of a sertous quarrel vetween the two ts unfounded; as every- Body will hope tt ts. —Salvint ts golng to have a hearty reception at Boston when he returns there, for nearly all the orchestra and baleony Sat the Globe are already engaged, though he does not open upul April —George Fawcett Rowe bas been reading his new play Tie Beauty, not long ago produced in Canada, to Manager Stetson of Boston and itmay be brought out at the Globe belore long. —Ford's Olire(‘e troupe ts highly commended in Springfield. Mass., for its ‘Thursday evening. —Mr. Edgar Fawcett, to whos? creat stands a fairly successful drama and a vrizht comeay, has not been happy tn his latest dramatic effort under the name of Sizes ant S ‘The tact ‘ton in Boston which re, the author should have revamped it in New ¥ bas faith in it; but in tts pres faith 1s not well founded. It ts styled “a com- Pay of dillemmas and delusions,” and 1310 four s. hat 4 celina at .he opera nd that aside | B . in seri J SHOCKING DeaTH OF as OLD TRarra@a.—tenry Pettigrew. a well-known trapper, met with & shocking death last Friday. He ‘usually kept thirty traps along the mountain siope and near the L: yanna river, ta Fennsy the year round. On Taursday he placed one of ils traps in the crevice of a preetpice of rocks, 1:2 feet from the ground, where he expected to capture an otter. On Friday he espted the ‘Otter In Lis trap, and proceedeiup tue rock: and along the precip! Focks were covered with lee ed the Wap in safety. On the retura tip, wate climbing around a narrow Polat with the trap th his hand and the otter tryiag hts b+3t 60 es. cape, be ane ped aud fell to the ground, strfk- ing on bis head and breaking his neck. A Perot iembermen found Peitigrew's body a Ww ours later. He was still clinging firmly to the trap containing the live otter. “Phe re. mains were taken to his home. ‘Two USKNOWN Taps were found bur death on a heap of slag near the Telling mi a Paterson, \ew Jersey, on Sunday ‘Though the slag ts only warm on the fumes and oceasional rekin to these who choose It as a DEATH FROM GHIEF.—At Bradford, Pa., wf. Ham H. Perkins, a boarding-louse Keeper cou mitted suicide last Friday ulght through ti m of narcotte potson. Deceased ts aged * years, sud iS formerly a di ‘ugyist in PreK... Pa Several years ago he suffered Drancial reverses, and, being unabie to regain Lis shattered fortune, has bea 1n a state of de- Spondency. He leaves a wife and several children. A letter found on the person of de- ceased during the coroner's inquest. wricten hortly before bis death assigna as the cause ic lus suicide the infidelity of bis wife. sethantes Eck seyette co., Mo., last week, on account of an in- offered by Ross to Pickett’s wite. They et onthe divi Ine of their farms and ‘awipg revolvers shot each other to death, are full of crime | | endish, who was more dangerously R. | @ can Wonan's Love, | of the | erformance on | Suows that he | shape that | Y | quantities A most excellent way of rendering rat ow Much is Spent for Flowers in this City—Where they Come from. ‘The unusually large number of soctal gather- ings In this city this winter and the severe weather of the last two months have cons!der- ably ratsed the price of cut flowers. The cus- tem that has sprung up within the last few days of a lavish display of flowers on all possi- ble_eccastons—weddings, funerals and recap. tions—has induced florists to exert themselves to the uimost inthe production of elaborate and tasteful design of sz | flow anpropri: the occ: n. Nowadays the fi decorations a: a | shionable wedding. dinner or reception are a | noticeable feature. For the construction of a | Doquet or design ‘considerable sklil, ingenatty | and taste on the part of the florist are abso- | lutely necessary. ‘The old saying that true art is perfect harmony of detalis 18 perhaps no- where better tlustrated than in the correct | grouping of flowers of different size3, shapes and colors. In the more pretentious florists’ shops trained | Male assistants, whose main employineat ts the arranging of bouquets, are employed. They | are nearly all Freachmen or Germaas, who | have been bred to this work in thelr native | ald to selentific and systematic furicui ure than in thiswountry. Butefforisare now making to bring American forteuiture up to the Euro- pean Standard. A prominent and experienced n flowers th this c rc c | lands, where far more attention {3 ere hag | le Increase tn the use of lowers purposes. Years ago the elab orate patterns tn cut flowers that can now be seen at any wedding, funeral, or pubiie occa- | sion were unknown. If a wreath was to be me its base was ustally a plece of willow or | a barrel hoop; if a cross, two pieces of lath | formed the groundwork, and the wiole device | wh mpieted Was SUCL as Usually reilected redit upon the arist. Now everything ‘anged; there is no device or design, how- intricate and complicated, that cannot | be constructed at a first-class estabilshment | Closses, harps, stars, lyres and devices Hzurative | Of he Vouation of the deceased person are much In vogue for funerals, while the pretty English innovation of the wedding bell, made usually | Of White roses and other delteately tinted dow- ers, is how very fashionable. Among the queer- €st devices that I have made up, were Greek letter monograms presented by college fratern- tiles to orators at commencement exercises. In \S44 the sale of flowers for New Year's day, | in what was then the largest florist’s shop 1a ihe city, amounted to only $200, aud probably for tue whole city of New York did not exceed | $1,000. Now the amount spent for floral deco- | rations On that day 1s estimated at $50,000, while for the whole year the amount spent tn these perishable orhaments amounts to hun- dre th nds of dollars. Tuere are almest 50) florists’ establishments within a i of ten miles of New York cliy, and the ok z | is not less than $5.000.000, The gre | from which come the Howers and plants t | are suld fa tbis city are tn the upper part ot | | Manhattan fsland, in Hudson county, N. J., io | Stten Isiand, and in the Long within ten miles from New Yor! pre | Cent, the p | Why, during c | roses brought 32 each. ‘That there are fashions in flowers as well as in everything else must be ent to the most & al observer, One season thts flower has an enormous sale, the next season that, the Jac- queminot, Mareschal Niel, aud Neplieta roses having been most popular this season, A few flowers are Imported. A beantifully-shaped ayd tinted Jacquemmot rose comes from Eng- land and, it Is sald, cannot be matched to this ity. Violets and mignovettes have been scarce high this year. A bunch of the former now KS ago It cost as Of tropical plants soid here, the agon plant 1s perhaps the most popular. Tae street flower pedlers bave had very Mttle’ bust- S this winter, and m: Ss TS, Stages aud boats with the old cry, | “Bonquets, bouquets, only 5 cents."—N. F. Tre. | Bune. | Garden Soils and Hew to Improve | Them. | selection of a stle for a garden 1s not al- a matter of choice, but has often to ve overbed by circum: 3 and considerations bare Imperative upon the owner of the and to which he must yicld his prefer- ‘The district In which he resides may in which a heavy clayey soll prevatis, »Ithout good underdrataage; 1¢ may be y soll upon a substratum of gravel, or it Inay be Upon a heavy clay; it may be a ferra- rinous suil, overcharged with tron; a peaty soil, vercharged with acids arising from the de: n Of the vegetable matters it con- ; a limestone soil, in which Mme predom- inates; Or a Magnesian soll, in waich magnesia prevatis, It will readily be seen that soils of | Such diverse characters must receive diverse treatment, for what may be the best of treat- ment for the one may be the very worst for‘an— Other, and produce cess OF fallure in their Siayey sotls are such as do not contain less than one-siath part of aluminous matter, and do not effervesce with acids. Sandy sotis are those which contain at least three-fourths of sand. If they effervesce with acid3, they contain Mme or chatk, and are termed elther calcareous or silicious, as they effervesce or not. Limestone soils are those which contain a | large quantity of lime in some form or otter, | and produce a dicided effervescence when treated with actds. Water filtered through them will throw down a waite sediment when bolled and allowed to settle. Marly solls are such as contain decomposed Mmestone or shells In a state similar to clay. They effervesce with acids, lke limestone soils, | and are similar tn character to them, | Vegetable sofls are divided as foliows: Loamy soils, or those which contain not less than one-third of fine earthy matter, combined with decayed vegetabie matter, or with animal | Mabure th the proportion of’ not more than | Oue-half, They will usually effervesce with | acids. They are generally designated by the character of the earthy portions which they contain, such a3 clayey loam, sandy loam, Sraniitc loam, marly loam, ferruginous loam, | etc., and sometimes by thelr color and tex- | = 4S a stiff yellow loa, or a light frtal | loan | _Featy sotls contain at least one-half decayed | Yegetable matter, and are designated etther | bowey or dry peat, according as they contain or | wilt'hold more or less or water. It is commonly thought that all clays, by kneading with water, can be made into a tena- clous, compact ball, but this 13 by no means e. Dipeclay and fuller’s earth are by S tenacious, being but slightly so. Some are so firm, bard, and tenacious as to be almost Impervious to water; others imbibe water so freely asto be readily cut with any rp instrument; some, as granitic clays, are fractory, and retain moisture, aud are onsequently sterile; others, again, a3 basaltic | clays, are soft and ductile, and part with the | Waler they contain. These are generally fer- | te. Color ts also an indication of the fertility or sterility of @ clayey soll. Fertile clays are generally light, as they contain more or less of carbonate of Ime. Red, blue, or yellow clays | do not contain much, if any, lime, but contain iron in some form in a greater or’ less degrae, | and tn propor:ion as they do so are consequent- ly sterlie, When very tenacious, all claya are uaturally barren, because tu wet weather they do not permit the rain to permeate them, and {a dry Weather they bake so lard that the roots of the plants can not penetrate them. The Way to improve such lands is to render in lighter by frequent digging or ploughing When It is nether too dry nor too wet. It dij | Or Dioughed wien wet. they are more Injured | than benelited, as they are rendered stlil more | Wenacious. Ridging up such sofis late in the autumn in order to expose them fo the alter- nate freezings and thawings of winter, is very useful In some cases, but notin all. Whether | it Is so or not can only be found out by actual experiment, a3 no certain criteria are known | by which we may judge of its propriety. Sand | and coal ashes are very injurtous unless latd on in very large quantities, as tney have a ten- | dency to bind clays together whea tn small such soils more friable 1s to dig or plough ta | large quantities of green vegetable matter, such | as buckwheat or clover. Horseor cow manure | 18 Dest for such solls, and sbould be ploughed in | When quite fresh,’ before or during warm | weather, and then its fermentation In the soil | hag a tendency to lighten it, as bread is | lightened by any ferment. } vhen sandy Soils have some proportion of | Clay, loam, or other earthy substances in tuetr composition, they are called heavy sands, but. Where these materials are to a great extent Wanting, they are called light sands, and wher? they are entirely wanting, they are called 1o03e or biowing ererng eer solls are best Improved r.to them clays Or other teaa- Clous sotls. Peat ts alsoa most excellant art clo | for thelr amelioration, especially i they be very i pectaliy marls, are of great service, particularly when there are indieatiees Of iron th the soll, ‘as the lima decomposes the oxide of iron, and neutralizes its ba: effects, Composts of anima! and vegetable manures sed heavy earths, particulariy clay and marl, are excellent improvers of sandy souls. Another ex, cellent mode of improving them 1s to fold shi Upon them, feeding them with green food; t! continued tread compacts the soll, and their droppings manure it at the same time. Limestone solls vary much in hardness and friabillty. Some are very fertile, whilst others, especially those which contala muck magnesta, are sterile, although on some soils maguesian limestone appears ‘to act asa useful manure. | Where there was the widest diffusion of wsthetie Uon to the sol! when greea crops are plougned ‘Under for ‘ertilizing purposes, and also whea peat 18 applied. The treatment for ameliorating them 1s similar to that indicated for clayey soils. There are several varieties of maris, tue Principal betug clay marl, Sandy marl, slaty tuarl, shell marl, and green-sand marl. The | first and third are apt lo be heavy aad wet, and for their ameliorauloa require large quantities of sand to be incorporated with them. Sandy maris, Ou tbe contrary, require large quantities of clay, Shel) maris and green-sand marls are generally used as manures. The latter con- fulus a large quanlity of silicate of potash, a3 8 lime in different forms, and 1s a wost le fertilizer, especially for sandy solis | j0S0 Worn OUL by Overcropptng. fay solls are the most common, and do ireqaire any spectal notice, as they only iequire good cultivauion and proper manurlag To iaake Unem fertile. Peaty soils, 1€ Doggy, require to be ridged up in autumn, and exposéd Lo the actloaor the syinter weather. Lime ts an excellent aneliora- tor or such sotls, as it acts as a solvent for the vegetable matter they contala. When boggy, great attention mu3t be paid to thor- ougnly drain them. Dry peaty soils reqaire heavy manures to properly fertilize them. Whenever the subsoil 1s Clayey, hard, and re- teutive of water, underdraiging must be resorted to. In the case of saudy soils with a | gravelly subsoll, or where the lower stratum | of sand in permanently moist, this 13 not hecessary, and, indeed, would ‘be tojurious. | We once planted a large grove of trees on a | dlowing sand beaca, four miles seaward from the Mutinland, and they did well, because the Sand beneath’ was kept continually moist by | iufiltration from the ocean. They received au- | hually a light top-dressing of manure, aad a | Tnulching of sedye and sea-weed to prevent tag | Sand trom blowing away and exposing tue Toots. When the subsoll 1s heavy or nard, 11 shouid always be broken up by subsoll ploagh- | ing or trenzistng, but in no case should the sab- soli be brought to the suriace. Tue surface soil having been exposed fo tne action of cae elements Jor indefinite perlods of time, 1s al ways in Better condition to support plant lite than that which bas not been so exposed. iS ling increases the depth of the soli ny aera!ing it, and allowihg the water which falls upon the surface soil to percolate through {t, carrying with it, in asoluble form, a portion of the plant food applied to the surface.— Harper's Bazar, Mereditary Descent of Beauty. Mr, Darwin belleves that the general beauty of the Eoglish upper class, and especially of the tilled aristocracy, 13 probably dae to their constant selection of the most beautiful women of all classes (peeresses, actresses, or wealthy bourgeolse) as wives Ubrough an Immense nuin- ber of generations. The regular features and the complexions of the mothers are naturally handed down by heredity to their descendants. Similarly, It would seem that we must account for the high average of personal beaaty among | the anctent Greeks and,the modern Italians by the bigh average of general taste, the strong love of the beautifal diffused among all classes In both those races. The prettter women and the handsomer mon would stand a better chance of marrying, other things equal, and of handing down thelr own retiaed type of face and ilgure to thetr children. If this be so— and evolutionists, at least, can hardly doubt it—then we should expect’ everywhere to find the general level of personal beauty highest 5 taste. Now, our own squalid poor are nott able, a3 a rule, for their absolute and repul ugliness, even when coipared with tho: other European countries. Gaunt, hara-taced women, low-browed, bull-dog looking men, sickly, shapeless children, people tae back slums of our manufacturing towns. Their painful ugliness cannot all be due to their physical circumstances alone—for the lazzaront who hang about the streets of Naples must lead lives of about equal hardship and discom- fort—yet many of them, both men and women, are beautiful enough to sit a3 models for @ Leonardo. On the other hand, every traveler Speaks of the beanty and gracefulness displayed by young and old among the »3thetic Polyne- 1S; While In many like cases I note that Europeans who have once become accustomed to the local type, find decidedly pretty taces extremely common in several sivage races whose primitive works of art show them tn Other Ways to possess considerable wsthetic taste, In India, where artistic feeling is unt- versal, almost every man or woman is hand- some." On the whole, ft seems fairly proved that the average personal beauty everywhere corresponds to the average general love for beauty in the abstract.—Cornhill Magazine, A Topic of Conversation. {Burdette in Burlington Hawkeye. | Patrly In the road, a man came and sat down in froat of me and turned around and faced me:— *-Cold this mornin’,” he sald. 1 folded my Enjuirer wherein I had been en- Joying Criswell, and fanned myself with it Vigorously a moment or two before I replied. Then I unouttoned my coat (“private to edi- tors.” It was originally a three-button coat; but the exigenctes of the season, the Jong alsence from home, and the necessity of drop— ping in the contribution basket every time I go to church has reduced it to the mintmum ot one), wiped my frigid brow with my handker- chief, and sald in panting tones:— 1 don’t find 1tso.” The man looked said: tonished. But presently he ‘a runner?” i been aslesp for the jayde you've *Trepled; "I o hours tn'a sleigh echoed, straightening up, ‘are crazy? It’s the 9th of January!” Well, I sald, “it felt ke the 9thof June to Its mighty fine slelghin’, all the same,” the man sald. i told him without a blush that I bad never Seen the mud worse on Onto roads since I could remember. “Where on earth,” he asked in utter aston- ishment, ‘did you come from?” “Dayton,” I sald. Tits eyes began to creep out and look at each otber over the top of his nose. “When?” he asked. “This morning,” I said calmly, o'clock.” “How?” he fatrly shouted. “Tp a one-horse sleigh,” | satd. “Sakes alive” he shrieked, “it ts tmposstble. Ivs only 11 o'clock now, and Dayton 1s 55 miles away! “Couldn't help it,” I insisted; “I left there a | little over two hours ago in a sielgh, had a poor horse, drove slowly, and the mud was up to the hubs of the wheels all the way. It was a3 warm a8 May, and I hadn't seea enough snow to make a one-boy slide in 5,000 miles.” ‘The man’s hair stood on end, and he got up to start off for the other end of the car. “If you aln’t crazy, and I belleve you be,” he Sald, with grave earnestness, “you are an awful lar.” “Good man,” I said, “I expect Iam, butI am not a fool. I'may tell startling les,but I donot | (alk like an ass; and I would be thought a lar ora maniac rather than an imbecile, I do not come into a car where the thermometer marks three degrees below zero and tell a living, breathing, intelligent, sensitive man that It 18 cold, just as though I wasimparting some in- formation to him. "I do not watch him drive up to the train tn a sletgh, spinning over the dry, crisp Snow,on the smooth, perfect pikes of Oalo, and then attempt to Instruct, amuse or startle him by telling him the sleighing 13 good. 1 would rather astonish a man than bore nim. If 1 have nothing better to tell nim than something ne knows already far better than I do, my mouth ts sealed, and I will never speak. In order to astonish him or startle him Imay have to eto him; but that ts better than boring him. You might as well sit down and tell me Uthat twlee two ig fouras to tell me that it 1s cold. You night as welltell me that George Washi gton 1s dead as to tell me the sleighing 1s good. Go away, good man, goto sieap. I tell you it 1s June; there 1s no snow, there is dust, and there are roses, It 18 200 miles from Day ton té# Loveland, and I walked fromthe North j pele this morning. Go get thee toa nunnery, and when you can model your conversation on Something besides the United States signal ser- vice reports, come and wake me up and hold me in the matchless charms of your instructive talk. I Know not what course others may take; but as forme, gaul blast the man who talks to me about the weather.” «And stralghtway the man arizand got him Unto the after wood-box, for he was sore aston- ished. And as! fell into a slumber, the for- gotten dreams of which contataed more real, valuable information than that man ever did or ever will know, I heard him opening a con- Versation with the taclturn brakeman by re- marking:— “Cold this mornin” La Comete.”” Does any one, asks London 7ruth, remember @ beautiful girl who went by the nickname of “La Comete,” and flashed through the Parisian world during the last year of the Second Empire? She was called “Comet” on account of the exceeding length and loveliness of her golden hair. Theophile Gautter wrote a sonnet to ber, Cabanal painted her portrait, Worth dressed her, and Leon Cugnot took her as the model of bis pretty statue, “La Baigneuse.” Her real name was Adele Terchout, and just before the Franco-German war broke out she declined an offer of marriage from an elderly duke, With a very ancient escutcheon, At tbat Ume she owned one of the finest mansions in the Champs Elysees, had twelve horses tn her Stable and a bushel of diamonds in her dressing case. Last week this dazzling creature died in a n hospital absolutely destitute, and the disease which carried her of was the most hideous that could befall a Pretty woman—a (upus vorar, or cancer in the face, Which totally Clefigurea her. Like Zola’s Nana, the only ves i oe ge lett of her beauty when she died was ‘sinee eight | Lime owever, more a3 a solvent | Vegetable and animal matters in the aol whee a3 a direct manure, and if too frequently ap- Piled fs injurious, It is an excellent applica- Pee air, Which measured nearly five CRI ISMS IN PORKOPOLIS, Pearls of Thought and E: from the Leading Dat The extracts below are reprinted from the three principal newspapers of Cinctnnatt, tn which they appear as part of the elaborate ra- Views and critiques of the performancas of “Luela” and “Alda,” given respectively Thurs. a; and Friday eveniugs, during the Operatic Fertival held at the Music Hall: “It helps the hotels.” “it he!ps the milliners.” “It helps the restaurants.” “We are proud of Cincinnatt.” “Moses’ was short and sweet.” “Mrs. Swift 1s a finely formed woman.” “Signor Ravelii (a Frenchman) ts hardly of medium height, rather stout, and looks about 35 years of age. He sings with true Italian an- imation.” s; “Miss J. Ettle Morriz,ofMount Auburn, neatly attired fn Diack, was among the audience last evening.” mon famous quartet tn ‘Lucia’ was Immense, reore. “Her aes compas3 had also every op- portuntity for exhibition.” “lossint's latest masterwork, Alda,” was pre. sented last Dightin Music Hall to a more dense- ly packed audience than greeted any of the Opeias perforined during the week.” “One pougues Miss Cary offered with native coquetry to Arditi. He gallantly refused. With @ motion of the Ips which seemed to say: ‘Look Out there, ’ehe tossed (he flowers to the condac- tor. He Caught them as gamely as ‘Dug" Alil- 800 Was wont to take a ‘foul tip’ from Brato- aid’s deilvery in the old, graud first days of the Red Stocking base-ball nine.” “The sextet of the second act, so often graudly rendered here, aroused the same exette- ment as when It had Nilsson with ner successive casts, Lucea (11!) and her compeers, Kellogg and her company, as 1ts Interpreters, “The stiangers in Gur midst are in love with Cinelnnau.” “This loving duct (In ‘Afda’) 1s a most tender, Yel Passionate, apotheosis of true undying lov ba the Intervals are exceedingly weil chose: Tue siep of the aygmented fourth, Le. six semitones, which “Kiways has a pecuilarly yearning, intense expression, makes the duet, and it stands in a sort and lovely key, G flat. ‘The steps G flat, C, and C iat, #, are frequent, In this exquisite flaale to a gorgeous epic of convulsed emotions, love and hate, revenge and despair. Vhere are also some magnificent concerto pieces.” “There is a big rush for the beer saloons at the end of every act.” “The street cars are badly managed. The destination and line of every car should be called ont. Doubts which at first lingered in the minds of some as to its success have long since vaa- ished, and no manager need ever again fear the result of such an experiment in the Paris of America.” “As Lucia, Etelka Gerster 13 simply charm- ing. In no other opera, unless it be ‘Sonnam- buia,’ does her voice sound so sweet. The score last night revealed the purity of her high so- prano notes and displayed the wonderful wealth and richness of her votce in the lower and mtd- dle registers, Her well-developed jigure showed to advantage.” “Signor Arditi is almost above pratse. The orchestra ought to idolize him. He never hur- res the tempi, and waves the wand of a magi- clan over the ‘northern wizard’s wild romance set to the effioresceat music of the sunny south. ‘The light and sparkling fountain of ravishing sounds leaped like a * jewelly hemorrhage’ from his wonder working flanger tips.” “The parties who carried off the opera.glassos Tented of an opera-glass boy in the nail, will please return them to-day to Wili!am H, Lloyd, at the Upera Festival ticket office of Jonn ression jem. here was a ‘Sal Of ‘Alda.’ The soloists were not presen' “Tn the duet, ‘Chi-m! Frena,’ her vocalization Was beautiful.’ It has more ‘of the flute tong than any voice we have ever heard,” “Perhaps three-fourths of the vast audience Were supplied with librettos, and the score seemed to be followed more than the opera.” “Mr. Hoban 1s the most courteous door-keepor engaged about the Music Hall.” “Rossini’s grand and majestic prayer, from ‘Moise,’ was served as dessert after the rich banquet of *Lucla”"—N, ¥. Tiines, It has been proposed that farmers should pay thelr daughters for labor as they do their sons, akd allow them some soctal freedom, in order to prevent thera from longing for city life and seeking tt. 1 8 8 1 THE NEWSPAPERS 1 8 8 1 oF TER NATIONAL CAPITAL. THE EVENING STAR THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, The EVENING STAR, (on Saturday's a double sheet or eight page paper of fifty-six columns, the size of the New York dailies), is everywhere recognized as the leading newspaper of Wash- | ington. With two exceptions only, t has the largest circulation of any dally paper published south of New York, AND MORR THAN DOUBLB THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CITY. Every !ssue of THE STAR 1s carefully read not only by the citizens of Washington and ad- Jacent cities and towns, but by the throngs of strangers constantly visiting the National Capital on business or for pleasure, (and who constitute, in @ very large degree, the purchas- ing population of every State and Territory in the Unton), thus making {t 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 1830, which reached 21,482, averaging from 1,700 | to 2,000 per month in the busy season !! ‘The advertising books are open to the inspec- tion ef advertisers to verity this statement, or an afidavit of its truthfulness will be submitted, THE WEEKLY STAR—This 1s a double or eight-page sheet, containing fifty-six columns fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter every week, and is pronounced by competent judges one of THE CHEAPEST AND BEST WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES, OLUB RATES FOR THE WEEKLY 8TAR & copies one year for $9.00, and one copy to the getter-up of the club, LO copies one year for $15.00 and one copy to the getter-up of the club, 20 copies one year $20. 1 Copy Three Months, 50 Cents, Single Subscription, $2. THE WEEKLY STAR Is sent into every State 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 being sent to subscribers in England, France, Austria, Russia, Spain, Italy, Peru, Venezuela and Cen- tral America, THE STAR FOR 1881. THE EVENING STAR, with its increased facil- itles, wtll_print all of the news of the day on which It {8 issued. It has @ direct wire trom its news room to the Western Union Telegraph of fice in New York city, trom which wires radiate to all parts of the globe, and is therefore ena- | bled to secure the latest news by its own opera- | 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 receives ex- Clusively the Associated Press AS a newspaper THE STAR being the organ Of no man, no clique and no interest, will pre- sent the fullest and the fatrest picture it can make of each day’s passing history in the city the District, the country and the world. It will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first of all things in all that tt publishes, The circula- ‘on now 1s larger than at any former period in the twenty-nine years of its existence. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.—DAILY 8TAR— Served by carriers in the city, 10 cents a week or 44 cents a month. By mail, 50 centsa month, or $6.00 per year. §2 ALL MAU, SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE, and no paper will be sent longer than paid for. Specimen copies furnished gratia, Sa SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING PRICES will besent to any address on appitca- tion, and in the cities of Georgetown and Wash- ingten a representative of the counting room will call, on application, to write advertise. ments and explain rates. No canvassers or solicitors are employed. Address, in all cz Rev. Mr. congregation at It has been tormally voted pr apart of the Mich., that he scolds too much. Hf THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY WASHINGTON, D, ¢ JK PRECER. KIDNEGER. KIDREGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. (Trade-Mark Secured.) THE GREA1 KIDNEY REGULATOB KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. AND DIURETIO. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN “is highly recom- KIDREGEN. mended and unsurpassed for WEAB KIDNEGEN. or FOUL KIDNEYS, DROPSy, KIDNEGEN. BRIGHT’S DISEASE, LOSS OF EIDNEGEN. ENERGY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, KIDNEGEN. or any OPSTEUOTIONS arising II EIDNEGEN. from EIDNEY or BLADDER DIs- KIDNEGEN. EASES. Also for BLOOD and EID- KIDNEGEN. NEY POISONING, in affected ma- KIDNEGEN. larial sections. Unlike any Cther preparation for Kidney difficulties, it bas a vey Pleasant and agreesble taste and flavor. It contains POSITIVE DIUBETIO properties and will NOT NAUBEATE. ESPEOIALLY will like it, and GENTLEMEN will find KIDNE- GEN the best Kidney Tonic ever used! KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. NOTIOE.—Esch bottle bears the ‘Wenature of LAWRENCE & MAR- TIN, also 8 PROPRIETARY GOV- ERNMENT STAMP, which permite KIDNEGEN to be sold (withont Ucense) by Druggists, Grocers and other persons everywhere. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. IN QUART-SIZE BOTTLES FOB GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE. LAWRENCE & MARTIA, PROPRIETORS, Cx10aGo, Inn BOLD BY DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND DEALERS EVERYWHSES. 3. C. ERGOOD @ CO., Wholesale Azents in Washington. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltiniore. noll-eo KIDNEGEN, KIDNEGER. KIDNEGEN. Wirtranp HOTEL LOTTEBY POSTPCNED TO APRIL 7, 1881, FOR A FULL DRAWING. The drawing will take place at LOUISVILLE, RY., under authority of s special act of the Ken- tucky Legislature, and will be under the absolute control of disinterested commissioners appointed by the sct. LIST OF PRIZES. ‘The Willard Hotel, with all its Fixtures and Furnitire........... 8250, 000 One Kesidence on Green efreet + 15,000 One Resideuce on Green strect wo Cash Prizes, each $5,004 ‘wo Cash Prizes, each 4,000 @ Cash Prizes, each $1. 00 5,000 Five Cash Prizes, each $500 2.500 Fifty Cash Prizes, each 310 5.000 Qne Hundred Cash Prizes, exch 850-002... 6,000 Five Hundred Cakh Prizes, each $20...... 10,000 Gne Set of Bar Furniture, 2,000 One Fine Piano... 500 One Handsome Sliver Tea 100 400 Boxes of Old Boarbon \ 14,400 10 Barkets Champagne, 350 Five Hondred Cash Pri: 5,000 400 Boxes Fine Wines, 125000 200 Boxes Rol ‘@,000 400 Boxes Havana Cirars, $10 see 4,000 Five Hundred Cash Prizes, eaci $10. 5,000 AMOUNTING TO 369,850. Whole Tickets, $8; Halves, $4; Quarters, $2. Remittances may be made by bank check, ex- press, pc stal money order, or rewistered mail. Aesponsible agents wanted at all Ponts. | For cfgulurs giving full information and for tickets, ress W. C. D. WHIPS. Willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky., Or W. W. GOULD, fe22m 1422 Pa. ave., Washington, D. 0. s' LVER JEWELRY. Eaye just received a large assortment of SILVER LACE PINS, EABRINGS, COMES, HAIR PINS, BANGLES, Ko. SAML. LEWIS’ SONS, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITES, feb23 1215 Pennsylvania avenue. ABFIELD’S INAUGUBATION Dies and Ball. For sale By . WILD & BRO,, 723 7th st. no went. Sole ts for the STIEFF, snd the KRANIOH & BAOH PIANOS, and ESTEY OKGANS. mara VONNINGHAM, the well-know: Fellable Coxe is p3 red to do all kinds of work ow BILE HATS made to order, and inhis line. old ones remodeled. ‘emember the No. 740 th aneat os tanis M. W. GALT. BRO. & Co,, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JSEWELEY, SILVER WARE, PLATED WARE, FANOY GOODs, ALOT Penne. ave. fen28 NOTICE: ‘To afford visitors from Norfolk and vicinity an oprortunity to witness the FIKEWORKS on the MONE} EY will not leave Gt attest wart Peta x not leaye 6th street whar! rs until 10pm. ALFED WOOD, mar? 3.4 Secretary. GPEING STYLIG BLOCK just received at ® SXODTS, the manufacturer. ‘ilk and Soft HATS made to order and > sired at short notice at BHODT"S, the Hat- 2 439 11 ft northwest, near Pennsylvania Srénto, i Seek orthwest feblasina YREASUBY OF THE UNITED BTA’ cima February 28th, 1881. Bealed Proposais will bé received at the office of the Treasurer of the United States until THURS- DaY, Mancu 1TH, 1881, aT 12 o'cLock M., the sale to the District of Celumbia Sinking of District Water Ktock Bonds to the amount of ‘Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000) or any part ‘the right is reserved to accept a portion of any offer; or to reject any offer not deemed advanta- geous. Envelopes should be marked Proposals for sale of District Buds. JAS. GILFILLAN, warl&S ‘Treasurer U.'S. —soTH— POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THR Commonwealth Distribution Oo., AT MAOAULEY'S THEAT! in the City of Louisville, a THUBSDAY, MABCH 31, 1881. ‘These dra occur monthly (Sundays t- eee eae eee ts A Froting and Newspaper Oo., approved Apri @, sa This ts a Special act, and has mever has now on hand s Is: reserve ‘carefully the lst of prises for tee MABCH DEAWING, 830, 000 / 100 }100ea$ 10, | 10, | 200 each. 8,000 rf r = Z g 5 i 5 Biskz 8558 =; FIRST MORTGAGE TWENTY-YEAR SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS OF THE WASHINGTON OITY AND POINT LOOKOUT RAILROAD COMPANY. Iesus Lrwirep ro #1,000,000,on Leas TEAN $14,000 Per Mize. WE INVITE SUBSOKIPTIONS AT 92 AND ACCRUED INTEREST FOR A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE ABOVE-NAMED BONDS. ‘The road is now in process of construction, over four hundred men being actively employed in the work, and will be in complete running order to Point Lookout within six months. ‘The bonds on the completed portion, now leased by the Baltimore and Obio, issued at over $43,000 per mile, and originally placed at 83 per cent, are Bow selling at 110, ‘This road will furnish the most direct outlet to the sea for the grain, coal, ete., of the Baltimore and Ohio, Penusylvania Central, and other im- Portant lines, It will furnish an important linkin the chain of commmutestion between the North and South, shortening the time on through travel about six hoars. The company will establish a line of stesmere to run between Point Lookout and Norfolk in connection with the road. It will hola the key to the oyster trade of the Chesapeake, and furnish its only available outlet during the winter season. Tho company has over half a million dollars in cash and good assets. Its real estate on the line of the road and its rights of way paid for, and on re- cord. It is absolutely free from debt excepting the bonds now offered, the entire issue of which has been placed in our hands in trust in such form that we are enabled to guarantee, as we do, thst for every 814,000 of bonds issued there shall be com- pleted and equipped at least one mils of road. All the bonds which we were authorized to offer at 90, having been subscribed for, we have ad- vanced the price to 923g. The right to advance the price without notice is reserved. A recent advertisement justifies the publication of the following letter from the President of the road: A. W. DIMOCK & CO., 7 EXCHANGE COURT. OFTICE OF TRE WasniNaTon ) UiTy AND Pornt LooxovT RB. R., | Wastncton, Feb. 25, 1531.) Messra. A. W. DIMOOK & CO. : GENTLEMEN —This company holda a Judgment awsiuet the Southern Maryland Railroad of over 234,000, which, of course, underlies any mortage that can now be created.’ It also ho.ds its oblia- tions in the form of notes for a larze amount. ite other debts, many being in tae form of Jude- nated to amount to considerably a million of dollars. k has been done on the road for enre; even its rights of way, if it has an; many sre not of record; its partial grading of many yi avo has become comparatively worthless throu laps« of time, and there is small indication of fitpent chiect extending beyoud the negotiation of ts honda. ugh its i febu8 S_T. SUIT, President. LUMBER. OUR IMMENSE TRADE SHOWS WHAT VIM AND PUSH WILL DO. NOTHING BUT STEADY LOW PRICES, YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT, WILL CREATE AND MAINTAIN A BUSINESS SUCH AS OURS. EVERY ADVANTAGE THAT BUYFRS GOAN POSSIBLY SEEK Ig A8s- SURED. LOW PRICES. LARGE STOOK OF SIX MILLION FEET, AND AN ABOHITECT TO FURNISH PLANS AND DRAWINGS FREE OF OHARGE. NO OTHER YARD OFFERS 8O MANY IN- DUCEMENTs TO BULERS. WILLET & LIBBEY, 3 | 6th st. = New York ave., | Sprague Square, Yards, | N Liberty Market Square. feb2 QPECIAL NOTICE. ‘We call the SPECTAL ATTENTION of purchasers to 8 pew atrortivent of very elegant ‘TURKEY, GHIORDES, ana DAGHESTAN RUGS AND CARPETS, From emali size Mats to extra large Carpets. ‘These are very el soods and will be sold at VERY Low Paces. 4 full line of WIL- TON, AXMINSTER and other CARPETS. HOOE, BRO. & CO., nov20 1328 F st. morthwest. Ta eee 1831 * “tisieh:™“* 1881 Good either before or after apie = A qroely Ceaned or Beauti! yond NTS" SUIT or TES' GARMENTS to at W. H. Stam Dyelaw ‘Eatatlsheene = = 1068 (49) Jefferson Street, Georgetown, B. 0. Work called for and delivered saywhere in the city. decd? Yrrteenaset HBADQUABTERS, 409 Fourteenth Street. Skillful treatment for Sick or Lame Ant- mais. Honorable d with the cere, fay Fuirremuneration in ail cases submitted cour care. jani9 ROB’T SMITH & Co. AFETY, RELIABLE-SECURITY,. RATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMP: NY. 15th Street and New York Avena, Fire, Burglar and Damp Proof Vaults from to 360 ep e bon ids on deposit for for wodersee rate Best a of Manexcre=Williaia sect Pas ea Se treasurer; Henry A. Willard, John SS LLECAMPaNE AND HOBEHOUND COUGH DROPS, e.1eve and Cure Coushs, Colds and Hoarseness en any otherremedy. Half-pound Loxes cent ARTHUR NATTANS, PHARMACIST, feb3i 14th and I and 2d and D ets. north west. AIRYMEN, ATTENTION !—Justreoaived, two cars oat straw, and for sale in ee suit. As hs! ds great Cheaper.” Wil miaks the’ richest mK aad W. H. TENNEY & SO Wh Fe , Oats Fifglemle Deniers in Figur, Food, Core Os OODWIN’S SUN DIAL GOP EES EATING STOVER, For Heating Parlors, Dining Rooms, Hall and For sale at Office of Wash'n Gas Lt. Oo., 413 Tenth st. northwest. Call and examine them. SAR PLUMBING. Ex: JAS. F. BRIEN, 419 91 new. Makes B special d of PLUME! ‘with a view to its eanit ar- Faugementa.’ Orders prompuy Ried octe-Sm" GE TLEMER’S HATS. SPRING STYLES, 1881. Just received a full stock of DRESS AND BUSINESS HATS. MILITARY HATS, CAPS AND CORDS. z Societies Furnished at Manufactarers Prices. B. H. STINEMETZ, HATTER, febl9 22337 Pa. ave. next to corner 13th st. —Thousands of WATOHES hay SC IIS eat ik pcre trees fone N- JENSEN, 919 Penneylvanigavenus, ward es ee A gee S4, 35 per gallon. ‘AWBA WI i ion. Finer a GURY Gita ue ine Kentnek: Ola Bye WHISKY, and $3. Ba, 88, GS-85, 8, 85. ©. WITMER. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED FOR ANY ARTICLE IN OUE cae @ S8TOCE FORFEITED PLEDGES, Comprising FINE DIAMONDS, Ladies and Geuts* GOLD WATCHES and FINE JEWELRY MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT. SPECIAL RATES FOR #100 AND UPWARDS. M. & R. COHEN, 1105 Penna, ave, nm ‘The above machines are ail warranted i order. Instruction xiven free of Chanse. Willemantic Cotton, 6 pools for 38 ot. Ready- Wound Bobbins for all machine at PENTLRIMEROS: (St Cloud Building). 528 Oth GOOD MACHINES FOR KEN REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY febis. SPECIAL NOTICE-REMOVAL. Itake pleasure in announcing tomy frienda, cus- tomers and the pubiic, that I have ieaxed the fine store, $89 Pennsylvania avenue, and will occupy thesame about the iSth of March. Iwill there- fore offer my entire stock of clothing at and below | Cost. ‘The stock is of thie seascn'’s manufacture, consisting of fine Black Cloth Dress Suits, Diazo- pal and Worsted Suits, Cessimere and Cheviot Suite, Diavonal, Beaver, Chinchilla and other styles of Overcoaté, @ lange assortment of Ulster- ettes, Spring Overcoate in al! the new shades, Boys" 4nd Children’s Suits, and s reat many other Specialties. These goods are suitable for the com- tng insuvuration, 4 better opportumity to bay. Fine Clothing st such sacrificiag prices bas Dever been offered before. A. STRAUS, 1011 Pennsylvania avenue, f6b25 Between 10th and 1th stresta. ALHER'’S, 206 Lot o GAnOOsE, Lime, Cement, Plasier, Carpet Lining Felt, Felt nova GRAVEL ROOFING SUPPLIES. S#4TEs: SHATES! ‘The best assortment of SKATES. Sharpening Skates a specialty. Also, a fine assortment of Fine CUTLEBY, suitable for Christmas Prosenta, at ©. FISCHEN’S Otp Stann, 622 7th st.. opp Patent OMor, CJ GSLD MEDAL Awarded atthe National Fair over all other conipetite To E8, ‘The handsomest Minnesota Pateut Flour in the United btates. MINNEOLA, A very superior Minnesota Patent. STERLING'S ST.LOUIS FANOY, A Maxuificent Winter Wueat Patent Process. GOLDEN HILT, The Standard Family Flour of the District. FOR BALE BY EVAHY FIRST-Cl 458 GROOER. WHOLESALE DEPOT, Corner Ist st. and Indiana ave febl5 WM. M. GALT & CO.> WEER, ANY SEWING MACHINE AGENT leaves & machine at your house, do not pay one gent on it antil you come here and Roe what FOU cam buy precisely ‘the same machine for. dan; McKENNEY, 427 9th at. UB Sie BLUE MIDDLESEX SUITS, Indigo dyed in the wool, snd the color may be Felled upon as infleaibl 0 BLU AMIR AVE.» |. W. SELBY, eed ENGHAVINGS ME FREDERICK KEPPEL, of New York, bas a fine colivction of BARE ENGRAVINGS AND ETONTNGS On exhibition for s short season at JAMES J, CHAPMAN'S METROPOLITAN BOOK STORE, feb15 O11 Penna. ave. ENT OFFICE, i pan Na. FERRING! Oonnselor-st-Law, #08 bt Office practice. Ps Geat-1¥ Wt STONE AuenT, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, 4en-6m No. 408 5th st. Yistrors WHO CONTEMPLATE THE PURCHASE OF PROPERTY IN THIS C1Ly¥ Are invited to call on WM. P. YOUNG, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 1420 New York avenue, Desirable HOUSESand LOTS in choice localities. Agents of THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANOE CO. OF NEW mar3-8t YORK ei ——.--— _.._ en $6 (airs From Tue warTe HoUEE,” Be- jections. from the Speeches, Oonversetic Diarice, Letters, and Other Writinge of all the Prue *Peaicated to Promaent Garfield De P 2 lent (i eld. PRICE, & » PURSELL, rar3-3t Bookseller, 422 9th street northwest. MIN J. ED, J Qo ara AND SOLICITOR OF SAND FOREIGN PATENTS. Offices, 515 7th st., near Patent Office. mar3-3t* pears FIFTH AVENUE SPRING STYLE SILK Hat INTRODUCED TO-DAY BY WILLETT & RUOFF, mar2lw 905 Pennsylvania avenue. SQPEING OPENING. MRS. M, 4. HUNT Wil exhibit on THURSDAY, Mancu 3, her Gret unportstion of FRENCH BONNETS And sl of the Latest Novelti®®in MILLINERY axp FANCY GOODS, Nos. 621 and 623 D street. MM C. DONOVAN, 245 Fifth Avenue, New York Cits, Hae opened for the Season ber BRANCH HOUSE, No. 1326 New York Avenue northwest, Waserxerox, D.O. LATEST IMPORTATIONS, DECEPTION, DINNER AND BALL DRESSES. mari-5t FRENCH NOVELTIES. WALTHAM WATCHES, tly factured by the American Watch Compaty, Walt- “ ‘assortment of all gradcs and styles always: aoe a ere DALT, BRO. & CO. tevis.im “* ¥- 4107 Penn, ave. sos Tabine: SALOON feb1-3m 0. BALEXANDED EB MIGKS Provire SLADE wi! SITTIN Frat Mpa Sg N. sm. Eng T pein’, util the 1dth tusks “oe IMITED The Lisa caleie coun saat eraet 8 00-) ‘firm of W and ‘ Biile or scconnta ibe pala unlene ee Sioa" water ao Likrou. FF. tebe