Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1881, Page 4

FASHION LES, THe Langtry shawl ts a light wrap. Gorp Lacs is more than ever tm vogue, Biacs kid gloves are no longer fashionable. VERY PRETTY SCARFs are made Of velvety che- Bille, ‘THE steel pass tes are In new flor zt of all the reds {3 laurel red, and F ladies. ELEGANT MATERIALS most stylish demt-toilets. THe FINEST eCALITY of French lisle thrgad hosiery is striped ta clusters. A Novgiay Ix Taming is wide galloon, with edges of ves of Spanish a ! THe BELTED. baygy, clumsy ulster has been entirely discarded by eleganies. PELERINES, made entirely of jet beads, or jet- ted tulle, are extremely stylish. Tae Darrovr. DRE so well In New York that the s'ock is exhausted. eonstitate the Styuse LSTE: Nght ch uke the jor oaks ‘THERE are changes In jackeia for spring wraps, and they nable. SeipeRs, with bodies made of humming-bird feathers, end gilt legs, are used to fasten the Strings On new bonnets, EVESING Degsses for summer wear will be the he corsage extending t ers. The modes show- neck Will also be In vozue, uing to ail Nigurea, worn low in is be PaRasors are of mediura size in the bt gored shape. The Japanese style: ly regular € are comple cumbersome, they were no thing of the past. They are were only pleturesque while The new designs are usually n fabrics are also exponstve er net flounces wrongbt with satin app!ique figures, or else black and silver metal with batiste applique gns for berders. Grenadines that look like a transparent cloth of gold come fn block patterns, with raised velvet flguresof dai green, red, block, or -cream-color.— Harper's | bazar. Apri’. | are rather longer and larger than | nd are finished by the simplest cuits | ed their entire length in the finest shirripg. Often a cluster of shirring finishes the wrist and top, while the remaining part forms a full gathered slecve. Basques are often formed entirely of shirring, which fs so fue and close that It does not change the clinging fit of the garment. HAND PAINTED AND METALLIC Goops,—Cash- ere dress patterns, with the front and the borders painted by hand, are among the excep- } these dresses; the painting represents larze flowers, fleur-de-lis, tultp3, and much foltage, aud there are colored beads introduced in the | towers. LARGE white collars of I!nen bat!ste are more than ever tg vogue, abd will continue to be 80 during the summer. They are worn by young girls on all occasions. For evening, and for Oider ladies, they.are made of guipure, point de Venlse, potot d'Aiguille, point d’Angleterre, &c.; all these laces, Of greater or less thickness, are very becoming, and set off the dress with which they are worn. Many of these collars are fastened with tabs that are tied tn front. TuE new dresses are usually composed of Dasques and draped skirts; very few polonaises are seen. Basques are smooth and closely fitting, and drapertes are profuse and Intricate beyond description. The draperies are massed ip soft-clingtug folds low on the hips, without breaking the fine outlines of the bhandsoi princess basques. A few costumes are im. Fted with quite full puffed draperies at the ek. and this may foretoken a return to bouflant styles, which have never been avan- doned 1p Paris. If CANNOT PE Satp that any one color pre- dominates this season to the exclusion of others, nor even that the colors most in vogue are exclusively light or dark. There are some Deavtiful novelties in dark satine and dark ginghams, but there are also novelties in light colors, particularly tn pink, blues and grays, whieh show clusters of very narrow stripes, forming several wide stripes,in which the tones a8 well a3 the colors are graduated by varying widths of lines and distances.—Dr- morest or Aprile ‘Tur Arut Gossir from Paris on bonnets_is as follows: For summer there ts in preparation @ multitude of straw bonnets of al! colors, Woven like lace. Of course these bonnets will ‘ht Uonal novelties that are too expensive to be | generally used. Almond. biue, and dark | eondor brown are the prev colors for | same color, each feather slightly Surah of the h a Slender thread of IN TRE OPENTNGs In New York this wi fabrics were shown Ir politan stripes, Ro- laids to harisonize with plain i the spring shade : ths, and soltd color is a very soft material and very Greasy; it Isseen in all the prevalling colors. Ip sulimer goods there are French buntings, rap Waibatress, beige de Virginie, and nun’ vellings, in light cream and ail the favorite light summer shades. In prints they exhibit a full line of French organdies, z*phyrs, Scotch gbams, and handkerchief suttings. Another | Bovelty isthe searf de ceinture, u handsome appendage, to cross the shoulders or aroudd aist, to complete a costume, In Bonners the display is very handsome. ‘The best and latest styles of Parts shapes have been obtained. A street or carriage hat is shown of ecru chip, trimmed with maroon vel- ht up and fastened at ofte side, with § shaded ostrich plumes te match the and bi The Matador ts of French Tus- y an be worn in three different it is faced inside with r med with corn-colored in and laceto match. The J c . trimmed wit! ornamented with of faney Tuscan dres P foulet and plaid. S 3 5 ct = E z a 2 Fe 5 £ 8 4 i hex ts of bi Wreath Of Soft lace and jet. braid ts Rail. a at the side wito heather bella, with aments at the bac ings of | ardina! ribbon. Some PEAcTIFUL CosTcMEs for Saratoga or Néwport have been imported in boxes, arranged ‘Beneath the glass to show the effect wuen made. ‘These are partly of the new Bayonnats2 wWeol in colors, draped over flounces of cottoa satteen, On which are printed roses and follaze So admirably done that it ts mistaken for hand | painting. The basque. for instance, ts of dark rcelain v1 yonnalse, with a ¥est of pale | ue satteen. on wich 13 a special i represent a hand-painted vine of tea rose: new White lace outlines the vest In pleat and trims the neck and sleeves. The oouffant apron crapery 1s of the Bayonnatse without trimming. The tlounces of the lower skirt, of which there {3 avery wide one box-pleated above two narrower ones, are of the light blue satteen, with a separate design of tea roses, Jedves and buds imprinted on each. Lace edges the flounces, and a glimpse of the dark blue fs seen at the foot. Above these ounces all of the lower sktrt that ts vistble is shirred in puffs skirt. In the pox with this suit ts lightest bfae satteen, bordered b, ined with biue silk, and } fishing rod. ‘There 1s also tue, WIth creamy roses and Gresses worn at Paris are ex- Here ig a charming one tt was made by Worth: Of brocaded gau: with satin Sowers, black s: Diack lace ered with S bordered Ww! . ‘The sleeves were siashe to the bottom about two £1 led In with Wansparent to show the sala anderskirt waa covered Was covered fn Th ad With jet. was trimmed w: A long trat dvapery of the di: ich Was made of black ed with bla rage aud Wives of rich_me We may make Kuceks a chee out of ge. HRyGETS OF STREET Cak Comva’ reet railroad company. $ Kk upON a pUbile hi : charging 8 ude from the habitaat and eon- : eof such track any one engaged fn carrying passengers for hire Ia competition WIth it.—Mere Jerery Co a ‘TC The Binghamton Arpublican asserts that a girl was married tn Alleghany couuty a few Gaye ago WhO Was Caly 15 years old. | the devil over there, as usual? | country can find eternal peaceand comfort dina! satin and | £ | bock cf Job without stopping, to the ami: ORE ABOUT CARLYLE, AN EVENING AT CRAIGENTUTTOCR. “J, F.” writes out for the Milwaukee Sentinel | interesting reminiscences of an evening with | Carlyle at Cralgenputtock, twelve or thirteen years ago. He was traveling In Dumtriesshire in company with W. J. Henderson, now a prom- ment Scoteh artist, who had enla) and colored a photograph of Mrs. Carlyle in so faithful a manner that the gratefal philosopher called It a “brilliant and marvelous creation,” and urged the painter to visit him. The Cralgepputtock farm-bouse had itttle twin- plot of sward and flowers in front,” and “green grass and waving yellow grain” around, but “qway bebind and in front and around stretched dismal lengths of ,, treacherous mo: or towered the bleak an sentinel the irish sea.” “J. F.” describes the old man’s personal appearance much as others he was clothed “like a bave, and notes thal douce Seotch farmer, in a long brown coat, with large, flat, horn buttons. gray tweed pants, a thick, black scarf (ied carelessly round the neck, and, when for a few minutes be trotted round the farm, a broad-brimmed felt hat.” They had "what the Scotch call ‘a tousy tea.”” His niece, “a plain, roe sonsy and lady-lke iass,” served the tea, and Carlyle’3 brother was there, looking like him; “the fea- tures of the farmer, strange to say, being a sort of refined edition of the philosopher's.” Car- lyle was In a bright mood, “‘quizzing his niece about her sweathearts; speculating with his brother about the harvest, and chatting with Henderson apd myself abovt literature and art.” "Tom Moore, Cariyle characierlzed as a musical snuff-box, * pretty enough, but—,’ and then that Indescribable liftiog of the great shaggy eyebrows and pecutiar smile whlch all who Enew bim well will recall. Capt. Marryat be denouneed tn unsparing terms.” Of George Eliot, Carlyle spoke in terms of warm, for him almost enthusfastic, praise. In the course of the eventng Carlyle repeated a poem of E ner- son, characterized Longfellow as “that good mah,” and apropos of Longfellow and Bryant, exclaimed: “America has acted her Iliad, but bas not had time to sing It, Bryart might have been & poct,—he was ouly an editor. Iie ought to have died when he wrote ‘Thanatopsis.’” ‘This poem Carlyle recited aloud, with marked ubetion and feeling,—it was one of his favor- ites, For farewell to his young visitor, he said: “ Read Goethe, boy, read Goethe.” JAMES T. FIRLDS'S FIRST MBETING. There he stood, a strange looking, iron-gray haired map, bis cheek curtously tinged with red, like a rosy apple, while the arctic frosts were slowly setting on his head. He was io the middle of a declamatory sentence and ges tenlaling vehementiy. In bis half doubled-up fst he heid an unlsbted cigar, and his strong Scottish burr sounded oddly enough to my un- initlated ears. The entrance of a stranger drew his attention, and when Mr. Kenyon men- Ucned my hame and coupled with it the an- nouncement that I was a young American, just landed from the other ‘side, Carlyle stopped suddenly, bent his keen eyes upon me and burst out with this explosive sentence: “And £0, young feller, you're from the great country over the way yonder, are ye! And what news do ye bring, lad? 1 sup) ye're all going to Gird up your loins to hear God's trata, young man. No where the vote of Judas Iscariot is as good as the vote of the Savior of wankind! I've been lately reading the life of your migaty George, by one Upkam of Salem, and a cor creature enougu I find George to be. He was a sad Specimen of a great man, God help him—a good land surveyor and mneasurer Of Umber, bul he had no faith and no religion. You must have a biography written about bim that will take him down several | pegs. Ay! but he wasa poor stick enough, a | signboard sort 0° feller, rest his soul! And wha! kindj of a stream 1s the Con-cord?—aull and { sluggish. 1 suppose, like the minds of some ot your drowsy people that live upon it! Taey teil ime 1 must come over and see America, and so { would if I could live In &. tub and be quiet; but | thet would be humanly tiaposstble. Oh, I snouid | be unspeakably wretched over there among | your Niagara population! When I landed the | ery would go up: ‘Lo here, and lo there! is the yreat man, ad I should be bored to death! Now Not Ti not undertake the portentous com- mirgiing. Ili stay at home and be happy! I'll be content with a little and try to serve my Maker!” Mrs. Carlyle, a most estimable and attractive lady, seemed uneasy and half-trou. Died at her husband's ttrade against America, and frequently tried to soften bis asperity by a Kindly protest, but he heeded none of ber gen- Ue remonstrances, but plunged on without soft- ening bis sentences or covering up bis disgust for republicanism.—7he Congregationalis. SUNDRY PERSONAL DISLIKES. It is related that when Carlyle and “George Ellot” were once at_ a Royal academy exiibi- Uon at the same time, he refused to be tntro- duced to her, saying, “I prefer ber books to herself; they have character, she has nove.” But it is added that he afterward held a juster and kinder Jedgment concerning ber. : Carlyle could- never endure Millais a3 a painter, because he was the cause of Mr. Rus- kin’s trouble with and separation from uls wife, whom Millais afterward married Every one has heard his characterization of Swinburne, after the first Poems and Ballads” came out—“He is like a man sittlog up to his neck in @ sewer. and adding to it.” When that florid rhetorician, Rev. George Gillan, of Dundee, was lecturing about Car- jyle all round the British isies, pe presented himself at the sage’s door in Cheyne walk, Chelsea. Carlyle answered the bail.” “Who are you?” he sald, in a gruff, abrupt way he had With strangers, for he took most strangers wo called upon him without an tmtrod: mere curlosity-monger3 and sight-seers. am George Gilfillan,” was the reply, “and I bave been lecturing a00ut you through the country.” “You bave—have you? Damn your impertinence—geod morning!” It is added that GUnllan did not so much as name Carlyle tor Mapy a day after, but that common friends subsequently bronght the two together, He was strenuously opposed to the attempt of bis friend Dean Stanley to putup a mon- Prince Louis Napoleon ta Westminster abbey, and it {s said that this incident coptirmed ‘Carlyle in his dislike to being buried in the abbey. “There must be a general jail delivery of ‘scoundrels now lying there before any honest man’s bones can reat peacefully inits walls,” he has been known to say. WIS RATING OF GOETHR. 1 heard a capital story of Carlyl2 at a dinner party in Berltn, silencing the cant about Gcethe’s want of religion by one of nis char- acteristic sarcasms. For some time he sat quiet, but not patient, while certain ptetisis were throwing up their eyes, and regretting that a genius: so godilke a genius! should not have more purely devoted himseif to the ser- vice of Christian truth, and should have had so fittie ete. Carlyle sat grim, ominously siient, 13 hands impatiently twisting his napkin, ulti) at last lence, and in hisslow, empbatic way sald: “Mein Herren, did you never hear the st of that man who vilifled | the sun because It would not ight his ctr i y Silenced the ener: stopped sud liar look and empha cry of amezement on the part of all epooneys that the Titan was not intellect, and ‘ot u the least His shrewiiness, espe character from small indications, was extraor- dinary. He once denounced as'a i man of business who at the time was in the best Tepute, aud who shortly afterward turned out to deserve all that had been satd against h!m. “How,” be was asked, “did you find Lim out Mr, Carlyle?” “Ob,” said he, “I saw rouge in the twist of the false hip of him as he went out at the door.” He was once asked what he thought of a new acqliaintance whom he bad seen for a few minutes. “I snonid call him a Willowy sort ofa man.” The uaspeakable fe- icity of the epithet could be shown only by a: unWarrantable breach of confidence. ‘But al these things were but sympt else of tninitely higher tix sald aud aid gave au tmpre ower and courage which y tien by e in judging of HIS IDeA OF F tie most pENcell Sa host and stng- warily courte fi, always falling ta with th was visiting, though | SOINEL Ulat was start u staying once tana be hat old frtend tu Scot ked to conduct family prayers, ehied: bac instead of pretai Tonal exer cording to 5 by @ short chapter, ac~ custom, he read through the whole ment of tuose Who were present—The Aihe- eruernes HIS BELIEF AS TO WOMEN DOCTORS. 1, That women—any woman who deliberately ‘So delermines—have a right to study medicine, and that tt might be mere profitable and service. able to have facilities, or at least possibilities ofl them for so doing. But That for obvious reasons, female students of medicine ought to have, if possible, female teachers, or else an extremely select kind of i men, and, {n particular, that to have young women present among young men in anatomi- cal classes, clinical lectures, or generally study- | ing medicine in concert, 18 an incongruity of | the first magnitude, acd shocking to tl of to every pure and modest mind. syle eLTLISM AND BYRONIEM. Cartylism fs the male of Byronism. ronism With thew and sinew, bass pipe and shaggy bosom. There ts the’ same grievous complaint against the time and its men and its spirits, semething even of the same contempt- uous despair, the same sense of the puniness ot | man in the center of a cruel and frowning unl- Yerse; but there is in Cariylism a deliverance from It all; indeed, the only deliverance possi. bie. Ite despairis a despair without taisery. Lavor tn a high spirit, duty done and right ser: Vice performed in fortitudinous temper—hers Was, Lot indeed & way ont, but a way of erect living within.—John Morley. In thove chee oeae OF FORCE. chapters of “Sartor Resartus” where Carlyle discourses 0] the “everlasting 10” It is By- ,; bave intimated, the great mist @od the ition yes” he reached the highest pone of his thought. In his succeed- jog works his limitations appeared, and his course thereafter was backward; his wors! was 10 longer that of love and tenderness, bu ct force. Herein was manifest no cold, selfish bess of evil, but a dreadful unrest. The voice wal asthe cry of a desolate soul like that of Job when he cursed the day of his birth. This ‘eat herofc soul lost its way and lost its hope. jut in thus glorifying force it was ever the force of the soul, never the blind force of na- ture,or that of masses of sen, and almost alone in this greenery e he haS stood for Spiritual forces and forthe might of person- ality. Herein, rather than in anything elso, js the likeness between him and Emerson.— James Freeman Clarke. Billee Taylor.» Bil i Taylor was a gay young feller, Foil of life and fullof glee, And's’eart he did kiskiver To a la-di fair and free. Fonr and twenty stont young fellers, Clad they vas in blue array, Cathe and pabbed this Bil-li Taylor, Ard they took him off to sea. Soon his true love fo@er-ed arter, Onder the name of Richard Carr, And her lily vite hands dadbed over Vith that nast-i pitch-i tar. She vas vounded in the first engagement, Viting like a man among the rest, For acannon ball did ‘it '@ ‘And dirkivered ‘er lily vite breast. ‘The capten was hevery hinch a sailor. .. ®, “vat vind lias blowed yon ere I'm ‘unting for Bil-li Taylor, es ‘im werry dear!” Saya’e, eaya 'e, ‘*Now you're a wictim! Ti ace you rikhted, miss, Tewear. Git hup vith the hearly bird in the morning, You'll see ‘im vith ’s ta-di fair! So she rose hup hearl-i in the morning, ‘And hott she started at the break of day; And there she saw that Bil-li Taylor Wollickin’ vith bis Ia-di gay- a pate ss Vorthvith she called for sword and Vich vas brought at ‘er comman And then she shot that Bil-li Taylor Vith ‘is la-di on the etrand. Ven the captain came for to 'ear on’t,, *E wery much approved of yot she'd done, And so 'e made ‘er first leftenant Of the gailant Thunderbomb. But ehe didn’t like that sitivation, For she preferred another rate; She foller’d the Went of 'er inclination, Aud so became the captain's mate. OORU! 5 Tiddi-um, tadium, tiddium tum dido, . Tiddi, idl, iddi, iddi um tum di, Tiddi iddi um tum, tiddi iddi um tam, ‘Tiddi iddi um tum, tn tun di ‘Thugs and Nihilists. While no decent newspapers venture to ap- prove of the assassination of the Czar, many judicious editors, refusing to allow themselves to yle‘d to an impulsive dislike of murder, have inumated that Alexander lost his life because he did not gratify the natural longings of the Nihilists by Introducing reforms in the govern- ment of Russia. This 1s certainly an impartial and unprejudiced view of the matter, and It Cught to meet with the warm approbation of people who are so constituted that they can readily approve of it. Years ago there existed in ccrtain parts of India a society bo aes known as the Society of the Thugs. These peek Lonel were the worshipers of the Goddess Kall, and they were zealously opposed to all who did not be. long to their sect. The chief occupations of the ag were murder and robbery. It was held to be the duty of every Thug to strangie asmapy people as he could manage to sately attack, and to steal their property. No Thus ever murdered another Thug, but, with this exception, the Thugs were at war with ail "mankind. ‘The British government in India, with Its characteristic hatred of treedom, disliked Thuggisin and undertook to suppress tt. ‘The measures taken were stern and oppres- sive. The Thugs were hunted down by Policemen and soldiers; when arrested they were tried like common murderers, and when convicted they were hanged. No Eng- lishman was enlightened enough tq foresee ‘that the true way to deal with Thugism was to Introduce reforms that would render the Thugs happy and contented. It was universally known that the Thugs entertained an enthusiastic yearning for the blood of every man, woman and cMlld outside of the sect, and a wild long- ing for property that did not belong to them. It seems strange to us that the British govern- ment did not recognize the right of the Thugs to entertain these pecullar longings, and did not perceive that true and just Statesmansbip required. that reforms l00k- ing to the ultimate gratification of the ‘Thugs should be undertaken. Had the govern- ernment, for example, given to the Thugs per- Mission to killa reasonable number of ple annually, and had it been made lawtul for every Ting to rob, say two persons per month, the Thugs might have recognized that there was a desire to do them justice and might have become good and faitbfu: citizens, marderiag and robbing only in accordance with ths law. Instead of so doing, the wretched Thugs had all their aspirations toward free murder and untrammeted robbery ruthlessiy crushed, and the sect was so thoroughly extirpated ‘that doubts are occasionally expressed by !!i-tn- formed persons as to the fact taat such a sect ever existe The Nihil of Rus Thugs. They are the wo and hold as ¢ e Worships or as defined by stab, shoot, potson, and blow up y cne ow side of their s st OF ente taining any regard ‘Tae late Czar was €arly select 3 x to Ninthism because he was known as the ilberator ot the serfs, a5 an enlightened monarch, aud a humans man. The attempts which the Nihilists made to kill him led to a repetition on the part of the Russtan government of the severity of the British goveroment toward the Thugs, and to the end the exasperated Nintlists succeeded to blowing the unfortunate Czar to pleces, AS the judicious and unprejudiced edito: e of the Czar was in not making reforms which would have satistied the longings of the Nibillsts. He should have adoptcd some measure looking toward the early abolition ef God; he should have decreed that marriage and the holding of roperty should be treated crimes punisaa. le with death, and he should have granted to the Nihilists the right to kil everybody who differed in any way from them. if, in a’ Uon lo these reforms, the Czar had abdicated, joined the Ninilists, aud entered upon the ca reer cf an and ‘Nest assassin, there Would have Leen no more wild yearnin more un atistied aspirations | towatd free Crime among the Nihilists, These t wou') have be have acccmpli: reforms which could ed this grand result, for so loaz It is thus clear that he author of his own death. 1 nate, and tyranpics} refusal to catisty th ists left them no alternative bat to Let us hope that the m ing by bis father's fate, a eccession to the throve by granting the fe Stinple reforms already tnentioned, and by abandoning the wie persecutlon of the as. Sassins for which tyrants everywhere are now clamoring.—™, ¥ it was Ail Right. (Detroit Free Press. | Several peopie were making purchases ina Woodward avenue grovery yesterday when an oldman with a cane in one hand and a bundle in the other stood in the door and asked: “Did any of you drive up here in a slelgh?” “Yes I did,” replied one. Was 10 al old white hos: 8.” MW hice, ar will lake warb- ad will signaitze his | aiG an old woman In the cutter?” vee “And can she manage the hoss?” “I guess she can.” “Then it’s all right.” sald the man of cane and bundles, and tue old Woman 13 hanging to the dash- board and yelling murder witn all her migat, butif she can mani him there's no use of epybody getting excited over It. Let me in- quire what the price cf cranberries 1s to-day.” items About Willows. There are about 200 species and varieties of willows. They all belong to the Salix family, | Bamed from two Celtic words meaning near and water, referring to their usual habitat, In many places it might be well to plant willows On account Of their rapid growth and value for protecting banks against wasulog out in times Of flood. Some of the best species may b> mentioned in this connection. The round leaved or goat willow grows in rather dry soll and makes quite a large tree. It is an English species and highly ornamental. ‘Tne wood finds many uses in the arts. One varlety has leaves Striped with white. ‘Trained toa high siem and ted to t Kilmornock weeping willow, ‘this specics should find a place on every Cali” fornia lawn. Salix Alba or the common white willow has value as a timber tree to plant along canals oratreams. There are eight or ten sub-Varietie: sixty feet. ‘The common weeping willow pos- sesses a charm in well chosen spots, and should not be neglected. There ts a curled leat variety Of merit. The §t. Helena species is of dwart wth and suitable for small place. Oster Willows, for basket: work, have been ad- vised by many writers, but the demand does not seem great, and the wild willows of the Pacific coast are wi to a considerable ex- tent. For basket work the twiggy or common oster is used, also the red oster, the dwart ozier and one or two others not yet koown on this coast. Though the market demand cannot ba depended upon, still each large farmer SuREeTA TOLea oe ine iio Wigs save ropes and wires on many occasions. NO Durserymap should be without them, “The old hoss has run away | ranging in size from thirty to | | hand the year round. ) goats do not pan out so well as “FINDIN A St. Lonis es ? AS A BUSINESS, with a Rare Gift | Seein; In St. Louis as a Post-Dispatch reporter was | lounging in the mercantile library, he was approached by a gentleman dressed in a plain ating sult of viack bine with @ crimson cravat and a speckled collar, who sald: | “1 want you toget me rough proofs of the advertisements offering rewards for things Jost, and I will make it to your advantage.” “What do you want of them?” Tam a professional finder. I hunt things that are lost and collect the rewards that are offered. You see, when 1 Was a boy, even, | Was very lucky at finding thin; It a ball Was lost, or a marble, I could find them, when no one else could. T have cultivated that habit of close observation, until now | see things which no one else notices. To oblige my friends I frequently turned out and found things for them, but I never began to follow this as a business until at the centennial, where, In the immense crowds collected there, T reaped a harvest of rewards that turned the scale and decided me in the choice of a profes- sion. You see, whenever a crowd gathers there are a certain amount of things lost which no- body thinks of except accidentally. I go inthe wake of crowds and gather my harvest: then I advertise for rewards, ii they are not already advertised for.” ** Do you claim to be a clairvoyant?” “Oh! by no reeans’ | just claim toown a technicalfy educated pair of eyes, just as a plan- ist has technically educated fiugers, I notice things subconsciously, you know; Dut come out with me and I will show you whatI mein. In the first place, however, here’s my card;” and he banded the scribe a bit of gilt-edged paste- board inscribed thus: “Henry w. Lamar, Pro- fessional Finder, Barnam’s Hotel.” The couple then took a walk together, and turned down 4th street, then im the rull flood of @ fine day’s promenade, when Mr. Lamar stopped suddenly. ‘Now, just to show you What I mean,” he said, “there is a child's locket in plain view from where you stand. Can you Bee 1?” “No,” admitted the reporter, after a careful scrutiny, “I can’t.” “ And yet see how plain 1c 1s,” and he waiked to the curb and uncovered with his cane a locket. lying in the gutter; only the.edge of it was visible at first, but like one of those In- visible pictures in ‘the children’s papers, a3 80on as you saw It you could not see anything else. On the stroli from Olive street to Washington avermue, Mr. Lamar again and again exhibited his finding power. The walk, however, was a water haul, as there was very little of value taken up, a silver half-dollar being the best article taken in, “This is a bad day,” said he; “I generally manage to average about $50 a week in re- wards, whitch means about $500 worth of prop- erty restored to owners. The place to work is the theater. As the ladies come out they are always adjusting their dresses, and that pro- cess, at least In one instance out of ten, means ‘the loss of something.” “* What was the best job you ever did?” “Restoring Nellson’s diamonds, She gave me #2.000. Everybody has heard of that case; it was in all the papers Embroidery. ‘The present revival of interest in embroidery seems Ilkely to be more permanent than any that has preceded It, because It is now some- thing more than a passing fashion in dress, as Was the case In England in 1816, when London alone employed two thousand pair of hands in Gecorating every concetvable article of dress worn by ladies of fashion. Now it is her own handiwork, the hours of patient stitching, the choice of materials and colors, and the realiza- ton of an artistic thought, that the lady of fashion ts proud of, not, as formerly, the money that these cost. She has now a real apprecta- Uon of the beauty of her India shawl, with its seven hundred stitches to the square inch, and other features that make her treasures of old lace so valuable. The mere filling in of worsted-work Is superseded by an occupation that requires thought, knowledge, taste, and Skill; the promised slippers or sofa cushion are no longer so much to be dreaded, and even the afghan, chair back, and chauffe- pled are assuming artistic importance—things Ubat can not only"be tolerated for the sake of asscclation, but which we can consctentlously admire, and be thapkfulfor. Of course maay things are embroidered which should be per- tectiy plain, if, indeed, as tn the case of a val- ance for a mantel, they should exist at all; but this Jack of discrimination is incident to all beginnings, and we may feel certain that the enthustasin which has carried the mantel val- ance to completion will lead to a degree of ac- quirement that will acknowledge its incon- gruity, and by that tme the heat and soot of the fire will have rendered it unsightly enough to be consigned to the attic, among the useless accumulations of the past.—Harper's Magazine, ‘The hour for closing having arrived, the Limekiln Glee Club tuned up, as follows: De gentle spring am almost here, De sun am gittin’ high ; De snow am rently slidia’ out, De ice begins to fly. In thirty days or dar’ abouts De wrass will tuke its eeeen ; An’ all of us Kin él oun” In April ud an’ rain. De robin will begin to rob, De blue-bird wil! Even Jay Gouid wiil cr: bis joke at the expense of lis friend Russel! Sage. Oue story he is very fond of telling. He says Sage once was pestered by two nuns for a subscription to some Roman Catholic charity. To get rid of Vhera he handed over $1 very reluctantly and with every evidence of great anguisn of mind. But in less than a narter of an hour he was smiling again. for to make himself good he forced six unfortunate put-and-call brokers to give him $1 extra on their contracts. Instead of belng $1 out, he was $5 ahead, and his soal Was at peace. Russell Sage's ‘way of doing Yusiness is worth Geseribing. If a “privilege” broker wants to do business with him, he must come with his bid for a ‘*put,” a “call” or “strad- dle” alrékdy written on the check In hand. Sage looks at the paper and says yes or uo. ‘This expedition ts necessary on account of the throng of brokers wio wish to deal on his puts and calls, But so eager is the great capitalist to turn an henest penny that he rarely seli3 a “privilege without exacting from $1 to $5 in cash as an extra contribution from his cu3- tomers, He seems to think more of these petty gatus than of the tens of thousands he risks in the sale of privileges, There wasa time waco he expected his ctistomers to take him out to qi but his business has become so pressing {hat he now takes a hasty “snack” with bis rien S 1 Oad: ‘Whe Goat. (Boston Transcript | ‘The goat {3 a native of the vacant lots about the city, and there are lots of them. Ai ‘The goat is omnivorous, He will goat any- ibing that he sees, and will selz2 anytalog that he may goat. His principal food, however, is play bill, He is very fond of letters. Let us honor him for his love of bill letters, The gentleman coat is calied Billy, but he is | a Billy that no policeman can handle. The lady goats are called Nanny. This is thelr ewe-Nanny-mous name. The young goat is called a kid. Kids are on ‘The goat is generous to a fault. He presents a couple of horns to everybody he sees. The goat's horns are always above his browse. In the matter of mere cash, the Cashmere goat Is the most famous, There are many udder kinds of goats. The female goat gives milk. Sho will bring a strong man to his milk, if she feels just ilke It, The muk 1s good for making cheese, but tt 1s not just the cheese when you are broagat to your milk, Goats are fond of cities; also hoop-skirts. Goatskins are made into morocco; you may rock a goat's kin, If you wish to try the experi- ment. ‘The goat wears a beard. [t fs called a goatee, thovgh not contned to the be goat. ‘The goat is worsethan the Old Nick. He shows the cloven hoof. ‘The goat is a rare joker, though he has been Tather overdone by the paragraphic profession. He is not a beastof burden, although ne has been the burden of countless paragraphs, ‘he goat is noted for bls bunting, but be ever fi The gost is one of the signs of the signityivg that he has a propensity to things Bia . high himself. That 1s to say, the outskirts of large He never gi never gets over the ba-a-a, Shakspeare undersiood the spostanelty of the goat when he seid, “Stand not upon the order of your going, but goat once.” The goat 13 a Wwide-awake animal. He is never caught napping. notwithstandiog the nee Cases of kid-napping you may have read: ut. For many years the goat was the only butter pon Olcomargarine now suets some palates rr. Goats love to get on a high rock andsun themselves. Give them a chance and they will ons GOA Ean way G sort Of hale-goat, All ie was & | Al 6 ued. ‘The Worst of all goats is the redingote, "young child is called @ Eid; Dut het ; but he is ete eerie tin ae | ats are on the eda aot Ge ag as e rove may be said to be racy, © vocatlon, they the Perhaps we have sald enough about the oe aa! ~ Tebogganing vy Lamplight. i (Montreal Herald.) } ‘The winter sports of our dominion are many | | and mn the first rank of all stands the wild, ex- | bilarating fun of “tobogganing.” This enjoya- | ble and Deeutifal amusement, we are glad to say, promists now to become as fixed an iusti- tution of our city as our skating rinks and | snowshce clubs, Some short time ago a few gentlemen got together and formed a tobog- ganing club, and to-day there are some 150 members (ladies and gentlemen) who on club nights turn out in force on the mountain-side and make the place ring again with their merry Jaughter and cheerful conversation. When the moon 18 non est the siide On the face of the hill is lit up the whole way with lamps and Chinese lanterns, while at the summit are placed two eae oe. headlights, which throw a beau- | uful light “o'er all Use gay scene.” The spot now used by the club is just past the Priest's Farm, on Sherbrooke street, and is known as the Bond property, Mr, Charles Torrence is the President of the club, and he, with the atd ef Mr. Dawson, has dad ‘constructed an excel- lent course on the hiliside of about 500 yards, with a run on the level of 300 yards more. The unevenness of the decline has been nicely over- come by the fillirg in of the “jampy” spots with snow, 80 that the adventurous voboggan- ists are In no danger of being “bounced off when they come toa pitch.” On each side of | the track walls of snow have been raised to prevent apy accident through “green” hands oing off the toboggan in their firstrun. The focomotion up the bill after the run down fs at present slow, but wext year itis, we believe, the tention of the club to have a strong cabié and trawley, worked by a small engine on the hil, to haul up the toboggans and passengers, When this is done the sport will be more uniform than ever. Last night, though the weather was hot very propitivus for the good sport, there was a very large attendance of ladles and gentlemen, young and old. All seemed to enjoy themselves immensely, and ringing peals of laugater were heard on all oy trom bright-eyea, rosy-cheeked Canadian gir! Lime Kiln Philosophy. “T was readin’ a newspaper paragraph de cd- der day to de effeck dat de keeptu’ of so many dogs aroun’ em would allus keep de cull'd race | poo,” said the old man as the meeting carae to | order. “Let us analize dat statement a bit. It am estimated dat die cull’d people of dis pat tury own an eben two million d To dese dogs requars at least one million pounds of crumbs, scraps, ‘tater skins, apple Cores, ole bones an’ sich, worth about two cents a poun’. In odder words, It cost about fifteen cents per week. to feed a big dog. which am Ued up an’ can’t forage on de nayburs, Now, what am de companionship ofa big yallor dog wuth to a family? Would ten times fit- teen cents per week offset dat? When de cold wind howls an’ night shuts down, isn’t It wuth a two-dollar bill to see de chiil'en gather clus aroun’ de stove—to h’ar de tea-kettle sing—to watch de flah snap, an’ to know tt de de dog am takin’ a Sweet nap under de bed? Who created de dog? Why, de Lawd, of course. What fur? Why, to be a companion to man an’ purtect his pusson and property. Would it look berry well to see a poo’ cuil’d man git up an’ sniff at de handiwork of de Creator? Shall we refuse to accept de gifts created forus? If de Lawd didn’t know what he war ‘bout when he made an ana- mile an’ called it a dog, den adwice trom news- papers am ail right. I have estimated dat de 2,000,000 dogs spoken of prevent 500,000 burgia- ries each year. Dey am de cause of 6,000,000 chickens not bein’ stole; kewise half a million cords Of wood; likewise, ober 200,000 axe3 an’ saws. I doan’ belleve in dog worship, but I do believe dat itam our dooty to take de gifts of our Creatar an’make de best possible use of dem. I keepa Scotch terrier to bite Scoteh Durg- lars; an Irish setter to sot down on Irishmen, an’ [ has one or two odders who pay dar way by killin’ rats an’ bitin’ tramps. Nex’to de gid- tious sight of seein’ a 200-pound man wheelin’ a 10-pound baby along de streets am dat of seein’ acull’d man pacin” his way down town arter a codfish wid ilve dogs follerin’ clus at his heels in singie tlie.” Boerland Beauties. Such even of the belles as have had their manners polished and their minds enlarged by travel In Natal and a visit to the “city” (uame- ly, Maritzburg,) seem to fling aside the embar- rassing trappings of civilization when they re- turn to the parental roof. Not that I would be understood to hint that the Boer matdens could be guilty of such an irupropriety in Is most lit- eral sense; far from it. Beneath the orange trees and blue gums of the -paternal residence the lovely ladies continue to bloom in all the brilliant hues of the most glaring red and yellow cotton dresses which Manchester can produce. By the side of a bevy of young Boeresses a tullp-bed 1s dingy indeed, and even red and yel- low poppies would have enough to do to hold their own against the magses of color with which these coy danisels love to decorate them- selves. None of your neutral tints or paltry touches of color here and there for your genu- Kmnzczn. KIDNEGEN KIDNEOER: KIDNEGER. KIDNEGES. KIDNEGER. KIDNEGER. xIDEBGER: KIDNEGEN. THR GREAI KIDNEGEN. KIDNEY REGULATOS KIDNEGER. AND DIUBETIC. KIDNEGEN. EIDNEGEN “i higniy recom: KIDREGEN. mended and unsurpassed for WEAB KIDNEGEN. or FOUL KIDNEYS, DROPSY, EIDNEGEN. BRIGHTS DISEASE, LOSS OF KIDNEGEN. ENERGY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BIDNEGEN. or any OPSTRUCTIONS arising from KIDNEY or BLADDER DIS- EASES. Also for BLOOD and KID- KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. NEY POISONING, in sffected ma- KIDNEGEN. arial sections. Unlike any other preparation fo7 Eidney difficulties, it has a very Pleasant and agresable taste and favor. It contsins POSITIVE DIUBETIO properties NOT NAUBEATE. ESPECIALLY will uke it, and GENTLEMEN will fnd KIDNE- GEN the best Kidney Tonle ever used ! ROTICE.—Each bottle bears the Signature of LAWRENCE & MAR- TIN, als0 a PROPRIETARY GOV- ERNMENT STAMP, which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold (withoat Ucense) by Drugaists, Grocers and other persons everywhere. EN QUARTYSIZE BOTTLES FOB GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE. LAWBENCE & MARTIN, PROPRIETORS, Ou1caso, ict. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND DEALERS EVERYWHEES. J. Cc. ERGOOD & CO., Wholesale Agents in Washington. A. VOGELER & OO., Baltimore. nell-20 KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGER. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDREGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. RIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGER. KIDNEGEN. MEBICAN BRONZES. Handsome Oar Receivers, $1.25 to $2; Antique lorses, Pitchers, $2 pe pair; Hot Single, 81; He double, 82; Stas, single, 2; Stags, double, beautiful in design and equal to imported in finis! Best quality Bilk Velvet Picture Frames, Osbinets, BOc. enere yen: Frames, Satin Mst, Cainets, 60c. Osrd, Silk Velvet, Nickel Trimming, 15c. Brass Bird Cages from $1 up. Embroidered Schoo! Bava, 5c. A larwe astortment of Bouquet Holders in Dresden and Painted Ching, Iridescent, aad En- grayed Giass, Bwiss Carved Wood, &c., from 2° per pair up. ' Wire Hair Brashes, 35c. ‘I also have Just opened a full variety of Rol ¢d Gold slate tows eiry in solid gold designs, Gilt and Silver Gombs, &e., which, for their especial low prices and exoel- lent quality, deserve your particular attention. B. SILVEBBEBG’S, METROPOLITAN BAZAAR, 312 7th and 313 Sth street northwest, mari0-e0 Near Pennsylvani avenue. pate MILD POWER CURES. HUMPHREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFI from ample jence an entire Sumple, Pp CCCs ‘ficient and reliable, are calfat Sea agate aes ine Dutch Boeress; nothing but the brightest scarlet or orange willserve her turn, and a good Solid mass Of it. too, A fine stout calico dress ofastrong pink or blue, with a bonnet tn the complementary hucs of green and orange. to one of those ‘neat and harmonious ti which make a party of Boer girls a vistou o! startling splendor to the sober Britisher, ‘This style of dress has the advantage, more- over, Of enabling the wearer to be ‘vistble almost. a8 far as the ilash of the heliograph, unth she is actually—it one may use ule ex presston—hull down on the horizon. — It is for- Tunate for these ladies that, considering the 1 ened character of t taste in ecdowed them with a bril- yand purity of complexion which not even the forcible colering of thet ment can avail to kill, The pure red and white of tactr round cheeks, and dazzitng fairness of their throats, surpaks even the fauied eormplexton of Eoglan d are only retained by the strictest are on The part of Uh ckest Of vells and the most nun-l!ke of forehead and chin-bands are worn whenever there ts the slightest chance of exposure to the outer air; and as for the sun, he Js never al- lowed to imprint even the most fugitive kiss on the blooming cheeks of the belles of Boerland. On the occasions of the periodical visits to the towns to attend the *Nacht-mahl,” or sacra- ment of their church, the groupsof veiled beauties peering from the Wagons give the Boer the aspect of a Turk traveling with his harem. Nor, by all accounts, was the en- gaging naivete of these houris calculated to inspire ought save terror to the British breas' Alvthe Year Round. Corset-Wearing Men. (Chicago Times ] i received recently a letter trom a geatleman in New York, who writes toask me if it isa fact that French gentlemen habitually wear Corsets, and he quotes the allusion made by Al- phonso Daudet, in the ‘Nabob,” to the white satin corsets of the male guests at the imperial fetes at Compiegne. One passage in his letter 43 so curious aud interesting that I will tran- serlbe it for the benetlt of my readers: “The Writer Was cducated in one of the best private boardirg schools at Vienna, Austria, remaining there from the age of 12 to that of 13. In com- mon With all my feliow pupils, who were sixty in number, I wore corseis during the whole of my five years’ stay al the school. I was in- formed by my teacher that Viennese gentle- men, a3 arule, wore corsets, and that the dis- cipline was naturally enforced to all their Scholars. My stays were very tightly laced, my waist, during my last year at the school, being but eighteen inches ‘In circumference, yet] never experienced a day's {Uiness, and used very much to enjoy the sensation caused by Ught lacing. When I left the school I discontin- ued ed ile Partly from the fear of being ridiculed by my friends, and partly because 1t Seemed too efleminate a custom for a young Man engaged in active business life; but I have Yetained Some interest in the matter, and I understand that many English gentlemen wear corsets, and that the practice of tight lacing among men 1s becoming Very general in Bu. Tope.” It is undoubtedly a fact that a great Muny English gentlemen wear stays, particu- larly when they ride on horseback. So general is the custom eer | that certain“ corset makers in London now advertise themselves as gentlemen's stay makers, The practice is also quite prevalent in Prussia, particularly among the Oflicers of the army. But a stiff and upright carriage 1s hot considered in good taste among the Parisian exquisites, and so the white satin Corsets of the dandies of Compiegne have found but few imitators in France. : An Anecdote of Fernando Wood. The New York correspondent of the Boston -Adverliser gays: Ihave just heard an excellent Story of the late Fernando Wood. When tray- elipg in Europe, a certain morning found bim Sittibg with his tall hat and gray mustache, in a hotel at Warsaw, a town whose people make up tor going to béd very late by rising corre- Spondiugly late inthe morning. He called tne Waiter and ordered an elaborate breakfast. “Mais, Monsieur, c’est_ impossible,” replied the man. “I can perhaps obtain for monstour a little cafe, a Mttle bread; but z3 brealktast, ah! DO, zecook, he Lever gets up before 11 o’cisck.” Wood drew bimseif up, and tn a volce of thun- der, and rolling out ¢he syllables into the ears of the astonished garcon, (who perhaps com- Prehended one word tn twenty.) ie ejaculated, With gesticulations: “Eleven o'iock! No won’ der that the Russians subjugatea Poland! I Could sub-ju-gate Poland myself—it the cooks do not get up before 11 o'clock.” ‘Twenty Harvard students nearly broke up a Performance at a Boston theatre af dissraerly eonanoe, jocaean mainly in tossing blazing e stage. They eject by the police. 3 Es AnIndlan has been flned $40 at Machias, Me.,for shooting adeer in the time of game taw prohibition. He thinks this was adding fa- sult to the original injury of robbing his race of thelr hunting grounds. in an elopement at Sand: ville, peo ‘Was 17, andthe bride Peed mee cleteyman who would perform the cere- ‘thelr lodging that aight was in a 16. Fever and Agni 17: Piles, or 6 Catarrh, acute er chronic Vhooping Couch, violent Coughs. Gexera! Debility, Physical Weakness. Diseases: 20. 24. : ty. $0: Urinary Weaknces, Weitinw the Bed! 32, Disesee of the Heart Palpitations FOB SALE BY ALT. DRUGGISTS, Or wont by the case, Cr single Vial, {200 of chareo, On receipt of price. vAGdrest HUMPHREYS" HOMEOPATEIO MEDI- CINE CO., 109 Fulton street, N.Y. Honpbiess| Rpeciie Manual on Disease and Ita 00 buxom owners. The | Oure (144 pages) sent free. —s30TH— POPULAR MONTHLY DRawmNG OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Co., T MACAULEY'S THEAT! “Jo the Guy of Louisville; ou” THUBSDAY, MABCH 31, 1881. wings occur monthly (Sanaays ed) under rovisions Of am Act ot tio Generar Re: sembiy of Kentucky, incor the Newport int Newspaper Co., approved April 9, is is a 5; lalact, and mevel eEESTRIL i g,Sotctal ct, and as never The U. 8. Circuit Court on March Sist rendered @ecisions: the following Ast—That the Commonwealth Distri- bution Company is legal. 2d—Its drawings ars fair. Com has now on band a large reserve tans. taretwiy the lst of prizes for te MABCH DBAWING, rine 230, 000 | 100 prizes, $100e3$ 10, I prize 70,000 | 300 Be eese cack 10,000 1 prize 5,000 | 600 do., a0 each. 12,000 10 bo., 61,000 es 10,000 | 1,00 Go..20 onan: 20,000 20do., "600 ea 10,000 proximation prizes. Pp 200 each, approximation prizes... 9 prizes, 100 each, approximation prizes... c ORDER.” Orders of 85 and upward. by Express, can > Ponse, "Address alorders sgt De SeBt at our ex &. M. BOARD: Oonrier-J urns Dallding. Loulsvill 1703 WE. aven A - AS mar G06 1ath st: northwest. WittsnD HOTEL LOTTEBY POSTPONED TO 4PRIL 7, 1881, FOR A FULL DRAWING:- ‘The drawing will take place at LOUISVILLE, KY., under authority of a special ac: of tus Ken- tucky Legislature, and will be under the absolute control of disinterested commissioners appointed by the act. LIST OF PRIZES. The Willard Cash ‘000 Five Cash ‘000 Five Cash 500 Fifty Oash Pri 2000 One Hundred 5,009 Five Hun 108 Que Fines ”500 One Handsom 100 408 Boxes 14, £00 10 Baskets 350 Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each 81 5,000 Boxes Fine Wines, $30... 12,900 300 Boxes Nobertsoo County Whiski¥$30. 6,000 Five Hundred Gath Prizes cach 8f0, 52000 AMOUNTING TO $369,860. Whole Tickets, 88; Halves, 4; Quarters, Remittances may be made by bank check, ex- press, postal money order, or ible agents wanted at all ite. Bivine full information and Yor tickets: W. ©. D. WHIPS, Willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky., W. W. GOULD, 1422 Pa. ave., Washington, D.C. Neri order by ane deh ae a ee fect ' as when manu- iS yates or fe2-2m jatches: ae Hiei at ase see el MEDICAL, &e. 0 REWARD LF apy case of Female Weakness, Irremularities thirty years” experience in 900 B et. eS and Obetructions Wi Om Private diseases com Fewanded ly a spend BROTKERs, 9 D., LEON, able LAL consnlted dai!: ES’ daily at 455 Masaac! fo@and 5 tos. All Female Complaints and Inregy larities quickly cured. Prom es. Fate rooms fur Indi ’ DR. BROTHERS fails to cure eee and you shal be iy cure withou! B st_ southwest. the oldest established and moet rell- PHYSICIAN in the city, can be busetts avenue from 2 treatupent. Pe trea 9 ee ANHOOD RESTORED, —A victim of early im- rE- Pre We Saturds; Rear feakness, strictly privat Refers to the Main office, 19 8. moderate. oe, leading Pp jans of Baltimore. Baltimore. a : Oreans, Nervour Seat ‘T DR. ROBERTSON, 7, at his SES ae age iy thom (08 Pt who, with juarant ein Al Eutaw st., BOOKS, &e. EW BOOKS. Martin's Stateeman's Year Book, 1881 08 Coppec'a Conquert of Rpsin, 2 vole. 08 te, © De Stal, vols. 00 Mitchell's Past in the Present. 00 Martin's, the Obiaeee... 75 Spofford’s American Alm: 68 | Darwin's bower of Movement 00 Carroll's Wedding Etiquette * au Thoreau's Rariy rh =f in setts: wo Winter's Life and Works, Joho Brouyhaw. oo JAMES J. CHAPMAN, mard METROPOLITAN Booxerore, OLE Pennsyivania avenue, A NEW LAW BEA‘ j “MORRISON'S OISIONS OF THE U.8. Mivt OF THE DE ad * UPREME OOURT.” AZ! RANSO! . SU, The numbers for January and February, 160s pow resdy. U.8. Court of Claims vol. 15, @5. i Rej Opinions of ‘Attorneye-Geuetal, vols. 16 and 16, @3 each, $6. ID PREPARATION MacArthur's Reports, vol. 3, (Supreme Court of ‘he District. coaipt of price by the publishers. Po ene SPOR re pt publ 5 Wy. nao. B MORRISON, B Vere, 81:6 eres, #1 Holden, 81.60; Youn van Duty. 1.50 ; Soret Wi McDonald, Th Bregr Ris Eoman gr cee Finnish a ¥ feb: EW BOOKS.—; Among by Abba Goold Woolson, $1; John, No Name Ni Erneetine, by ae Hillier, & voln-s per, The ai i 1c, Demon of by 8.G. W. Mian ; Mary Marston, by George FoR THE LATEST STYLE IN LADIES’ FINE SLIPPERS, Call at TA7 Market Space. To make room for BPRING GOODS, which are being received daily, we are offering broken lots of WINTER GOODS AT COST. feb2s Ww. 8. BIC, Vi? Market Space. Gam OUT SALE OF ALL WINTER GOODS. Now ts THE Tram To SECURE YouR BARGAINE IN BOOTS AND SHOES, For the next ten Stock, ata reduction Gays I will sell al! my Winter 20 PEE UENT. to make room tor our Immense SPRING STOCK. ALL —| ME You can eave (onble the money you apend accepting of these where BUBIN: and OaLL X. else- chances. We mean will do just what we advertise. GEEAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE. 491 Penna. avenne. BRANOH STORE, 211 and 211 1-2 Penns. avenue SeEes jands CAPITOL BILL. PROFESSIONAL. warranted. Der set. 5 i ee ROOT, SURGERY, Goran, ‘Bad Nails, &o. Dr.” White's Bekah, Calhies Se 0 Be the United States and Canadas, and 19 of consecutive practice Rent of ail aimenie of theft hoses tea from far and nesr, visit his ead far and’ ness, v4 Setapliahmen SPECIALTIES. ‘uccessor to Di. |. PABBONS, ELECTRICIAN, epibal . BOSWORTH, bi ALL. ustes of thesame college. 6156thn. w. RD, 141 WEST FAYETTE » clog roted thirty to the treat 10re, ce E ve ie Bsc : - ei mind. iq 5 E; Hg i Fine Printing & 8) OOKBINDING— first-class Wor . Tt is one of the ol . 12 Pa. ave., $d floor. The. “ 7% BINpERy ee FINANCIAL. Enon si Sead} Feb16. aay Pere a oe Revo: