Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1881, Page 8

HOME MATTERS. AN OLD EnGutsa Disa.—Filitor Star: Now Uhat eggs are getting plentiful, I wish to con- tribute to your culinary department the recipe for a dish wiiich has been made in my father's everal generations. It ts known as (chi pot) and ts mentioned in ras, but I think ts very little erally appreciated as a des- e y by children. Take three quarts Of milk and ‘bring toa boll. Stir up a scant half pint cf Indian meal with milk, beat three Or four eggs with half a pint of molasses, and add to the botiing milk, stirring well together. Let 1t boll about twenty minutes, (or until curdied,) stirring occasionally to keep from | rning. Th: product 3 a sort of settling or curdied custard, consisting of For those w!:9 do not i sweetened with syrup, but in that case a little rennet (or a and whey. buraing may be avolded by uble) boller. HHT. “Browse Pr one of the hes printed on the Sturtevant f fare In New York. “Pigs? feet, md e given me to eat long ruttted to partake of any other sald Mr. Barnum a young feet are potty 13, 88 Usual, the old ones are tough If they were bo!l-d tires an his state pigs feat are of the bill of fare. and the i extented far and * In the way de- drawing- hose dress ners often carry of their lady acquaintances Tooms do 10% esc: is aceepted as p Cigarettes, wil alf the meu who go out, of the theater or opera house between the acts come back 3: breathe vile odors toward ple Wid b hem any harm. There is much to be said in favor of an ocrasionat cigar, but the hat icing should be kept withia decent bo Apples are offered for sale as freely as cigars, and their flavor 1s generally pleasing, bu! !f one man of every three or four were to moneu apples whenever or wherever he happened to fod a few moments of leisure and w uc> ali places redolent of apples the pubite 4 denounce the custom 4s an intolerable nis: s When a s: rT finds impels hin to burn bis his nose wherever ne fs ed trom doing so 1 is time » his habit to save bis man- that the toda favorite tr interested in th ya British authority for ful art: ng to the fabric a preparation of Wing it to dry, the place should the starch before applying ‘The surface belng suwdothed step depends somewhat cannot be ting them he design may first be out- ‘ntlysbefore beginning with may be placed upon the bon or transfer paper and an ‘d, tine em ‘This transfer te the design clearly enough All expression and shad- ing must be tothe pen. Use indelible ink, which should be frequently shaken to tnsure the last peniu! det flaid as the first. This ary Step toward equalizing tue etehing with Indtan-ink on bristol-board, being careful, however, to keap the ink on the surface. The pen must not be iota. A broad Mne must be light'strokea of the pen and heavy stroke. A gentle handitng of of the first esgentials to success, ng should be ltght and ogen— Yather more so than Is wanted, a3 the action will deepen the shadows. It ts important to remember this when asoit and {is desired. In applying a solid mass of Diack, the pen is rubbed gently over overed, Care being ta! not to leave the pen too freely. e surplus ink must be Ling-paper before it sinks $ completed, unless the usfer lines were very faint, em with rubber, so that sof the drawing may be dis- died. Next follows exposure wW hours serve to 1 the depth impart, two d. toserve asa pl ay and longer sttil when the depth of color depends ethe desiga 's exposed Tation is washed trom the ared the day pri y awarm tron ju: expelapy moisture. The NaS Mntshed. be put aside warm place until it can be ex- posed to th ; and this same precaution against dampness, whether from rain, night a cauge, should be observed al- the etching has had enough sun to firmly set the Ink—say ‘hat only pure soap abd w 0 rt Amuileur, Paistixe os BROWN Parzs.—Brown paper of nade and thickest texture, and a cool granite tint, are just now reens, dados, panels, cor- Ss. Certatuly, for artistic imeult to tnd anything They give a background on ight and shade are at once rellevad: and while & per ts est, Dro} gh sur most relief. The best brown rpose 1g the stout, coutiausas per-hangers apd upholsterers can be had at ali the car- Hy quantity. are Oil paints. In tubes, or ell ground with Chinese white, ristle or red sable brushes. lay on the Chinese white, the consistence of thin cream, Gry paint over it with ordinary le brushes are also the of work rubber, aud tu laylag it 1s better, If possible, to Outline at all If one ts aould be elthes transferred or A can b+ dusted her pa OF varnishing painting, on whi removed, aud th tever ding up immedi: iy &@few horizontal lines the fdea of water, th: ‘orizon belng on left-hand upper p: with blue butterti! with green and gold dr: and fF one can have bulrushes, = butteriiies again. A brown K Well With ‘Sunflowers and . with blue butterilies on alternate sclow and the brown shading into Lor Of the gro For gray paper, ifignts dows, with ‘peach and plum or cuerry blossoms ere aad ‘there, would be suitable Fiat conventiona! lowers, like those in leaded glass, are vtapted tor painting of thts kind and when they are employed the background may be diapered with a darker Shade of the yay using sepia or Vandyke brown e brown r. Payne’ coher wae, paper. Payne's gray for the Studies of owers, to el and painted from for desis quickly Be marward combined : s are e: and 4: on brown and gray paper: ud tt Practice to copy casts on tt in the paper itself for the deepast tain white for the haif ligh od * Lighest. Borders can ais> be a in white, shaded with Vandyke brown, eray. : Brown paper may be gilt by ustag ltd gol ike ordinary patnt. ‘The color of the | ul Re much richer if the desiga ts previouiiy gone Over with Vermilion: and tt must be outiined with blac! darkest shade of bro wa, or ver- milion on t Tight side. As lettering is par- Ucuiarly easy of ctive work. % ie See and effective tn this Uons.—4rr may, 6 for mottoes and {nscrip- Poon mae explcitly by the Cincinnati Com. Up tO a recent date, the Police Commissioners of that ere paid $2,000 Gont as Disckmall by genes, bt © molasses, It may be | oonful of liquid rennet,tor sale by | be added, to turn tt when boll- | Fret a 1a,P. T. Barnum” ta | unkind this morning. Any oth have been delighiea with ali I have done for her. Siw said, “I won't have it, Kitty. If you dou't stop, I shalt gohome.” And so I shall some gai most ribbon, if a person to smali enough to w tomakea dress pretty and graceful, A big person with ribbons always makes me think of lived. running up to find me. He always the frst thing, though we are an old couple. We have been married nearly a De never shall. We respect each 0%: why. I should no more thinkof boing un- happy or jealous about Don than—thdn he ure 4 In England as materials for | plans.” Minute fntsh 13 out of | s Ss : aud the lett the fowertng | A BEAUTISUL SKETOR. { Lippinoctt’s Magazine for March.) A LAW OF NATURE. ss WHAT KITTY Says. ‘What does she think I asked her here for, if it wasn’t to fallin love with him? What does be think I asked him here for, if it wasn’t to fall tn love with her? i've no patience with such stupid people. Don and I met, fell in love, and were married inside of three months, That's the way to do things. Im so mad I don’t know what todo. She was mad this morning, too, only she doesn’t show it as I do: she never flies Into rages. “I won't have it, Kitty!"—that was all ‘she sata; but 1t Was more effective than if I had raved end tore round by the hour. They look so well together, too,—a regular air Of Saxons. Even their names match, and had set my heart upon it, It {s really very rude to meashosteas. There! I knew I should ery it I got to thinking of It again. They are such a lovely match. DonandI don’t match; we contrast, which is just as well. He is Spanish-looking, which 13 one reason why everybody calls him Don. He hes a clear olive complexion, veivety brown eyes,aud thick brown hair that be keeps very short so people may not know that its curly; he's ashamedorit. Pd just ag soon any one should know my hatr ts curly, which makes me think fam naturally more stropg-mindcd than Dou. I am very fatr, not particularly pretty. Of course I know my good points, and I thoroughly understand about contrast and harmony. She doesn't think about such things. Luck- liy, though, she 13 one of those p whose as though thi It Sbe appeared at a ball t-dress chd night-cap, all w about the classic stinplic! nd all tne i f her style, a: j Women would say, “How frightful!” and the t week the prices of night-dresses ant ‘caps would all go up. T've always loved her. Sue's so strong and Steadfast Ilike to be with her. Si never be “popular,” thou: < KnoWw Why; people eall her proud and pecuitar. But Ishail always love her, come what may, though other people Ilovein the morning, at noon, and am indifferent to at night. she was gil would have to stop. I felt so low spirited I had to go to town; and Ihave only just got back, I feel better how. I have bongat tue lovellest_pale- ‘n dress of shisamery. st nd yards of t! ett ribbon. ‘There ts nothing It Decked with flags and etresmers way. Perhaps 1 cowid have got along without the dress, for I have a good many. We are not rich, and so! thougut a3 long ag I had bougat the now, aad cut tt myself, 1 went to wo! ress I'd be economical, as | aiways am eat tall wrong. Wasied—completely wasted! 1 m the unhappiest, unluckiest person that ever |. Why Was I ever born, anyway? Then he and Don came home, and Don came joes that ried year and we have never hada quarrel ‘and On that 1s we ie me. Wewere both too sure we adore other. hy, what's up?” said he, for I daresay I looked inelancholy. And then {| toid himall about it “Its all her fault,” 1sald. It fs such a comfort to have A husband to tell all your woes to, “I have done everything I can tomaxe them fall in love for the last six weeks. I put them to- gether at the table, I always leave them to each Other on the plazza, and there hasa’t been a picnic or boating-party that I haven't seen to it they were togetht haven't had op—pop— overcame me as i thought how ungrateful she No one can say they And then my feeliags id Deen. Don whistled. I wish he wouldn't. I don't thing it is quite respectfui. And just then I looked Out of the window and saw that Mike hadn't raked the driveway. And, somebovy, it was too much for me, after all 1 had been through that day, and I burst into tears. To this minute I don’t know whether it was my ruined dress or Mike's stupidity or her per- versity that did it. Then Don laughed, and the more i ericd the harder he laughed, til by and by he sald, “Would you mind telling me what it is all about? for I haven't an idea, He is stupid about seme things, {'m afrati, for my statements are very Clear. Then I told him tbat the minute he had asked him down I made up my mind be was the man she ought to marry. She is just the girl to like a doctor and adoctor’s Mie ind to heip him tn 1t; and he t3 just. the man tosutt her, he 1s so manly and dead in earnest about everything, if ttsoniy a row. And they match splendidly. But tuey Won't havea thing to do with each othr; the closer I bring them together the more tey ty - dovzp't like him, and he can% oear would he plesse discharge Mike and get another man? Don taughed again; then he sald, “They would suit each other admirably, But there's nO bope if you pu any lorgir. Every ev been trotted out on the cig for no earinly z be may avoid her socte.; though my weary ie cannoy be induced to rei drawing-room are out, yv—it,” 1 said disjointediy. she always has a letter to write if ti alone. And she—says—shell go bo: don't—dou't stop * * IT don’t wonder at ne said Don decided! are absolutely laci yot there never Was @ man who didn’t thiak he haa lots of tt. “T haven't & dowbdt of it,” he answered almly. “Then try it, try i I wash my handsof the whole effair. "I'l have nothing more to do with them. She can marry—marry Mike if she wants te, And I fairly hate him. If I were dying, | wouldn’t have bim for my doctor. I care absolutely nothing about the affair. Don dear, What—what do you mean to do?” “Never mind, my dearest Kitty. With the best intentions in the world, it would not be aifficult to read you. Aiso, that treacherous memory of yours would upset deepest “Very well, Don,” I replied fn a dignified tone; and I can be very dignitied indeed when I choose. “I shall ignore everything. I will never ask @ question or try to understand your plans. “And I will wager season tickets for the opera next winter that in two weeks they are ak engaged couple.” ant ir they are, I will get the tickets,” I ci led. Don laughed again. Icould not umderstand why. Souietimes I fear that Don is hopeiessiy trivolous. . WHAT ARTHUR Says, i am aware it would have been nnm: y I should have run if Mrs. Blake had mene eas any longer. But, thank heaven! she has at last given It up a3 4 bad job. Don's pretty little wife is the most charming hostess 1 nable, but it 13 singular how the or women—parucularly when the bliss of the married state is new to them—are addicted to maich-making. Dun 13 as desperate spoons as he was when engaged and used to bore me With bis raptures, but, man being a different auimal from woman, he ts not beut on my en- te:ing the paradise he is tn, $ Arklay is the last person I should ever be smashed over, She is not the style of giri L sould care for. though she fS everything I mest admire—in theory. But ah, the differ- ence between theory and practice! ‘She ts un- denlably pretty—raore than pretty, lovely. But Ihave seen homely girls I liked better. She dresses to perfecuion, with a classic sim- PUcity Don's wite would do well to copy, for it she has a fault it 1s an absolute passion for riobens. She ts clever, but I don't care for Clever girls. She Is attractive, but sie doesn't oe we oh Goud live with her for years on he top nant Washingt d never care nen , ingion and never care Allast, after six weeks of unmitigat: > ery, Miss Arklay and I are lett in ne re are no longer hurled ateach other's heads in the evening. Tae moon no longer sugyests to ‘Mrs. Blake the desirability of a stroll. Den and 1 can start for our nightly smoke on the cliffs without awakenlog ta her the desire to accom- pany us. I want to smoke, but don’t like to, and it so infurlates me to ses Don putting, f could find it in my heart to pitch both my host atd hostess over the cliffs. She won't talk, for fear, I really believe, of appearing to lend her- Self in the smallest degree to her friend’s Schemes. She need not fear; I never could think that of her. Our conversation pro-eeds thus: “ Nice night.”—** Very.” Interval of ten talnutes. “Pretty the moon looks.”—“ Very pretty,” fervently. I think she is laughing, and it makes me more out of temper than ever, Another taterval of ten minutes. “Im afraid you're cold !"—* Freezing.” with a violent, a ene Lebo “Shall we go in?” try: wiy and rel =" Yes,” unconcedied Matto ee wee ie es we y the delicious country, : sch-Dreeze: to row In the ereniee AS as Planet as myself ail parts of, vast unin inknowable wile. "There fae 4 eo enOwD land I have no Ume for it. Of all an phystelan's is the Duslest, the must pone enlogs and Ube she who must steer while he rows. And it ts Pretty to see how pleased Mrs. Blake ts that he Should Uke the id whom she adores. What child she fs! She has been unusually quiet to-night. I thought she would be pl to have her friend Spoken of; it is a subject of which hitherto she bas never wearled. “ Miss Arklay is charming to-night,” I satd, “Don evidently finds herso. What a comfort it must be to you, Mra. Blake, to have your husband and dearest friend so well disposed toward each other! I know a fellow who has a pitched battle with his wife's cherished friend every time she enters the house, and a stormy time with his wife when she leaves.” “How stupid of him!” she said—no, she fon dies Iwasastonished. I never knew Mrs. Blake to be out of temper before—without any cause, either. Then it occurred to me 1f was probably the hotday. ‘I'm afraid your head aches,” I said, pleasantly. “You look pale. ce doesn’t take enough care of you, I'm afraid” “He does. I'mnot pale, My head doesn’t ache;” and there was no doubt she was tn a cownright passion as she got up and tlew into the house. Hysterta, evidently. Mrs. Blake has not much power of seif-re- pression. Ifshe were hurt bodily or mentally she would always cry out. Presentiy Miss Arklay went in, too,and Don proposed our usual Stroll and smoke. Pretty soon he began in acontidential tone: “I'm glad you're not struck with Miss Arklay. I was afraid you would be when Kitty toid me had asked herdown. A doctor should always marry a rich Woman, and Miss Arklay has nota cent. Avoid her, my dearest fellow, avold her.” bliged for your Interest tu my af- t all the same I was rather ed. “On, it's all right,” he safd, in his easy, Nght way. “You've set’ my mind avrest. A doctor hampered wita’ a wife aud pitaable objec . “Tm not exactly a pauper.” “You've no busivess to marry for years. Have the eilifs. glanced back at the cottage. The curtains were not drawn, and I cou'd see plainty througa the bread, low window. Mrs. B 3 ing about, arranging or disarranging every. thing onthe mantel and tables. Miss Arklay was at the plano. Though I do uot lkeber she is an undentably lovely and graceful girl—no, woman: insensibly the broader, finer word con- nects itself with her. I like tosee women wear white, and she seldom appears in anytaing else, Don got tmpatient and took my arm to go on, “Lev’s go in, Senor Don,” said I. ul. or rather of his looks, I have aiways had @ fancy that peo- ple grow to fit their names, and I should any Where bave guessed his name to be Artuur. it 1 were an artist 1 could not rest till Lhad painted him as the Blaeiess King. And inen he came in through th? open window so suddenly as to Startle me, 1t came in soon my thoughts, Tue Bext moment I almost laughed at the incon~ grulty, for Le 1s the last man to associate with adream, That is something of which he does not know tke meaning. I do not belleve he ever thinks of anyihing outside of his profe: sion. Venus herseif would not bore him uales she presented herseif with some new aud com- plicated disorder. Ke came toward the plano, to my surprise, for It has been a mutual case of Dr. Fell, and he made me think more than ever of King Ar- thur, tn spite of the absurdity of lt. I wonder how itis his face has that as though it could never be really old? “You did not go far to-night. Has not Mr. Blake been as at- tractive as usual?’ saidi, “1 never saw him jook handsomer.” “He quite turned my head with his beauty,” answered Dr. Sheftield gravely. “His charms ano the moonligat were fast getting too much jor me. “So you tlee to where tuere Is nelther moon- Ught nor——" He really looked Interested, I don’t believe he was thinking of a case. But before he could speak Mr. Blake's voice said: “I say, Arthur, huat up Mrs. Blake’s shawl for her. You were with her on the piazza, and my wite suspects you ot having purioined her property.” And Dr. Sheffield obedientiy went, while Mr. Blake took his place. I like Mr. Blake, but Just then—— I do wish Kitty would not lose her things so! He began in a confidential tone—so contidential, a stranger might have thought he was making love: “I'm ambitious for Sheftield. It’s too hot to be ambitious for myself, so, like Mark Twain, I employ an agent. I've great hopes for Arthur, particularly as long as he remains sing! “What would Kitty think of that senti- ment?” raising my votce so she could hear. 1 lke to see the dimples come in her dear little baby-face; but she was taiklng with Dr. Shet- Held, and did not hear. “Ob, I'm different. Shefficld is a bigger man, bat just the fellow to be swamped by a woman—iike Lydgate, you know.” “all women are not Rosamouds,” 1 said tn- dignantly. “It would bea bad thing for ber, too, Doe- tors rarely get rich, and the wife of’ poor doc- lor has an unenviable my ainbliton. And then It fashed ‘tit meant to warn me. glance Nddenly up, and saw a It Was $9 tdiotie to turn he went on 1 “Lam red, and think I wil say good -ntgnt,” Isaid, and took particular care—it was simply ow bim I resented his well-meant but els—to say good-night ass \eelly King arthur. iv. WHAT DONALD SAYS. It was the anniversary of our wedding-day, Kitty did not speak of {t. Of course I coulda not let the day go hy unnoticed, so 1 brought home @ pearl crossl thought she would fancy. “I Suppose you've torgotten what day it Is?” I said a8 1 laid it In Lier lap, THE LATEST KINK. ‘Tissue Paper Parties, and Hew They are Gotten Up. (Boston Herald. } Real “society” has nothing to do but amuse itself. What could be more delightful or more easy? To possess means aud leisure, and to have nothing to do but enjoy one’s self—this is the ideal of a happy life, with millions of people Who are outside the charmed circle of “socl- ety.” But in fact thése people’ would be ly astonished if they knew how very Society Ends tt to be constantly amused. 2 young lady of fashton suffers eanul which her Waiting maid never knows. The young swell of the jeunesse doree often finds his time hang heavy upon. his hands.’ Above all, the lady who asp! to lead in fashion, to entertain, to give the tone—this queen of society is often, were the truth known, entirely at her wits’ end to devise some new method of entertaining and amusing the novelty loving young ladies and the blase young gentlemen whom she assem- bles in her elegant parlors. To the fashionable world, therefore, any- thing new, any entertainment waich promises to beat once novel and amusing, ts eagerly welcomed, and its fortunate inventor ts balled asa benefactor, Someoft the devices for stir- ring the languid Interest of these triflers have no merit beyond their novelty, but the latest one of whica we have heard t3 distinguished a3 being not only new, but graceful and pretty as well, and as affording ‘opportunity for the exercise of Ingenuity, skill and tiste wichous Mmit. Some fashionable lady in la monte ou You a “tissue paper part, has, perhaps, nou d e found that tissue papers are imporie of @ most marvelous varlety and b colox. With a happy stroke of Invent she determined to give a party at wat Paper dresses should be de rigeur. Tae td Was at once recognized a3 a happy one, and tre resull Was a su SO complete as to sur prise even the originator ot the iisa. In Uuth, the dresses copivred up out of this gauzy material are ‘extremely beautiful. in the first placa, the variety of colors, shades and tints 1s practteaily inexhaustible, 80 that every combination and every ktad of effect are possiole. Then the paper can ba made to tnitate almost anytning In the way of costume and trimming —rufts, — plattings, founces, fringes and all the indescripabie Dav highly important furbelows which no man in the world but Mr. Worth can ever hope to understand—are all given exactiy; important even in the gilded circies of which we speak, 13 the fact that the paper 1s uniike the costly fabrics which it imitates ta one respect—it is not costig. Probably only a woman can know the full delight of makiag a dress—looking at it with ecstacy—doubting about it, concluding that it is “horrid”—and then being abie to calmly throw it away, without a thought of the expense, and make another as upliks it as possivia. ‘The process cf making the costume 13 very simple, as described to the writer by a young lady herself arrayed In a most distract- ing Watteau costume, charming ta color and miraculous in cut, who said: ‘You just baste the skirt on over the skirt, and then you cut the waist out of plque”—at least this ts what seemed to be. For ourselves, however, we should say that the making, the trimming, th basting and cutting might safely be left to ‘the taste aud skillful fingers of the ladies, while the t thing would seem to be to get the et thing” in the material itself, which ts understood to be Imported by a Boston concern, ‘Up 20 Whe@ese Wares fashion has set her seal. The richness, the variety, the wonderful delicacy of shade and Unt make a “paper party” like a glimpse of fairy ‘and, and that this really Charming form’ of evening entertainment {3 becoming more and more fashtonable, and gen- erally speaks well at once for the taste, the thetic perception and the good sense of ‘society. ve finey boty Tir. Peter Cooper on Health. {¥ood and Health. ! : Om a pretty cold afternoon in February, 1 rang at Mr. Peter Cooper’s door, and having entered the house, was shown into his study on the ground floor. Evidently {had disturbed a light slumber, and though sorry for it person- ally, I percetved no shade ef annoyance on Mr. Cooper's countenance, Pciltely as ever be re- ceived his visitor. AS we sat on opposite sides of the table, I could not help noticing this venctable man’s hale and cheerful count mance. Not a trace of jangour about It, nelther want of cheerfulness nor want of health cov!d be found. “Tam pieased with your paper,” began Mr. Cooper; ‘something 3 needed to'call the at- tention of the public to tne importance of your questions. People think that they caa ilve anywhere, but if they mean. to be happy and live long, they hea better pay attention to their way of livin’ Now, IP driak mux ta the morning and at ight, and have muk by side through the night. — remember well tho Story of the Old Scotch doctor, who told hts Irish parents ‘that man mau’n be twoice a child and man’2 ha’ twoles a child’s food.’ It suits me well this chuld’s food, aud 1 am sure | owe my excellent health tol. 1 me and go out whenever I can. I take a ily lunch, and my dinner at7 oetock. [Lis ni muca meat i eat, as olher heatthy food. Whib- Out pre’ thlog method, £ and careful. feei Ind! yu O13 thing to disease 13 sp. Wh % and too mu it, 1 thin “Yes, | belleve many people don’t live righ’. Said lhe old genueman, “and won't look 1 it, You rouse us up a Dit, it will do good; and be stire to let the Institate have the paper; it will teach some one or other there,” “I feel,” I answered, “that here in America good heaithy and palatable food 1s a great ne. cessity. The climate and the anxious life are great exhausters of vitality, which must ba re- placed. Your strength is something very ro- markable, and shows me that I am tight in “Forgotten!” she repeated: “I have been thinking of it all day.” “Do you ike {t?” L asked, for she did not say @ word about the cross, ouly sat looking at it; then she looked at me, and, tomy astonish- ‘Ss Don,” she began in a breath- less, earnest Way. “Have you ever regretted 12 “If It were this time a twelvemonth ago, would you still say to me what you did then?” “Why, isitty:” was all I could say, and fora moment I thought the hot weather had affected her brain. “If it 13 So, oh, Don dear, believe me, I would bear it. Sle isso much more worthy your love than I, and how couid you have heiped caring forher? My only prayer would be for your happiness, for the happiness of you both, and that I might die ele ityou. I could not Want to live lben, you know.” “Kitty, Kitty!” I erted, half frightened at this solemnity—from Kitty, whose dimpies are uever absent—even though I could not under- stand her, “Dear, my one prayer in regard to | death would be that I migat dle tirst, ir it were not that I know the blank {t would make life to you. As it 1s, oh, my dear, let us pray that we may dle together.” “lien you aon; 22¥e Bleanor?” ; “Love Pleanor?” and than ie a. 2” S¥sUraty, Of the idea burst “pon me, and, though 1 aw ny best to keep serious, I could not Speak for laughter. For once Kitty did not seem to mind being laughed at, andina minute she joined Ine. Her arms were about my nec whispered, “Don, dear, forgive me: I ought to have known. It was only because I loved you both so dearly, You were both so perfect to ought you tust be the same to each "audi did not feel ike laughing as I thought of what my little wife had Sulenily, it foolishly, suffered and purposed. “And where Dr. Shettield?” she asked @ haif hour later, id he come home with you?” ofarther than the beeches. Eleanor was the ham x mre “Oh. Don.” she began with her eye: le open, “you don't mean" ces “I think I do;” and ff my tene was a tritle complacent, it was but natural, “What was M chlavelil compared with me? and was not Taliey- rand himself a bungler? It is a law that dates back to Mother Eve; and tt people only under- ‘stood It and practiced it as I have done, there Would be fewer rmisalllances and no runoiag away with papa’s coachman.” Aud just then who should appear coming across the lawn but Arthur and Eleanor, bot looking supremely happy—and gullty? “My dear, 1 may as well begin to save up, 80 you can pay your wager like an honest man,” said I, ESTHER WARREN, in The Way of the Road. The Scientite Farmer says one of the anom- alles in American customs 13 that of the driver of a wagon sitting onthe right hand Side, while he always turns out to the rigat ; When passing another team. It matters not whether he be on a broad, safe thoroughfare or ona narrow iane or crowded city street, his Seat is the same. Thus situated, itis very difficult to see the exposed wheels in passing, those which require the eye of the driver. Doubtless this 1s a prominent cause of tha many collisions between passing teams, and Uhe wonder is that more do not happen.’ Tne custom was brought over by the piigrims, but ike a Dutch sentence, the parts got trans- [eral in the translation. Across the pond the river sits on the right but always turas to the leit. In copying the practice we retained the useless part and Changed the essential, for some unexplained reason. Possibly our fathers thought to be consistent in the matter, and rather than be right handed in sitting while lett in the dvlving, changed the latter tosuit. At all events, the thing as now prac- Uced ig very taconvenient, and ig a worthy Subject of ‘reform in this year when reforms are 80 push in aie a mbes is Ane to change our position on ‘seat than altering the custom of hand our it ‘side of the wi ‘opposite fagon, while we as driver take thinking We ought to be able to preserve health and strength to the last.” “I hope so,” said Mr. Cooper. “I also believe that a man who has lived rightly will keep up his powers to the last.” “Do you take any stimulant, Mr. Cooper?” “No, 1 do not generally; but it 13 kept 1p the house in Case it isneeded. People should be able to restrain themselves. I fancy, however, Since lager beer has been introduced we have less drunkenness.” “Rest assured, sir,” said I, “that bad cooking and Insuilicient food have more to do with intemperance than anything else. The sys- tem becomes exhausted, and as no palatabie food 1s near, people fly tc something which will cheer them up at once.” “Well, I am sure, too,” sald Mr. Cooper, “that bad cooking deserves all that has been sald of 1t, and Lam giad to see efforts to improve tt. It was different in my young days, when gardens reached up to Chamber street. There was bet- ter air in New York then, and people lived healthier,satisiled with far less." * * There is much misery tn the world, and I know tt, tor Trecelve about fifty letters in a day about lt.” Don't Cross a Bi Come to There was once a man and woman who nlanned to go and spend a day at a friend's - “* was some miles distant from Howse, Wane _ ~* morning they their own. So cn@ pletoan. _ one Started out to make the visit, but they naa uu one far before the woman remembered a ridge they had to cross which was very old, and was said nob to be safe, and she immedi? ately began fo worry about tt. “What shall we do about that bridge?” she cui to hen husband. © saall never dare to 5 ver it, ye can’t get across the river | any other way?” = Sere “Oh,” said the man, “I forgot that bridge’ It 1s a bad place; suppose ft should break through and we should fall into the water aad be drowned 2” “Or even,” said his wife, “suppose you should Step on a rottea plank and break your le z, What would become of me and ot the baby?” ” “I don't know,” said the man, what would become of any of us, for{ coulda’, work an We should all starve to death. So they went on worrytag and worrytaz, they got to the bridge; when lo and bedo! they Saw that since they hag been there Las dge Until You new bridge bi been bulit, and the over it in sacty, and found that they have saved themselves all Ueir anxiety. that is just what the proverb means: never waste your worrying on what you think may possibly be going to happen; don’t think. “Ou, Suppose it should rain to-morrow so that Can't go out !” or “What should | do if] should havea headache on the day of tne party?” Halt the time the troubles we look for do not come; and it 1s never worth while to wasie the hours tn worrying. A Mummifying Atmosphere. (Phenix (Arizona) Gazette | The remark go often made and heard in Ari- zona about dead bodies drying up and blowing away received a pretty strong verification at the reiuterment of Dan Dietrich resentiy. Al. though death occurred eight months 0, aud the body had been buried only in bi aukets, every feature was distinct and perfect, and any one who had known Dan during his litetime Would at once recognize them. The hatr ap- peared to have grown since his death aad still Totatued 18 natural color. No unpleasantodor Was perceptible, and one ufigac easily haye Supposed he was examining a well-preserved mummy. Since the frst Inverment the body only shrunk and dried up, and no sign of decay could be found save in the region of the stomach, and that was due more to the fact of that portion of the body having been opened during the post-mortem examination than to natural causes. The body had, however, in ‘Our hot, dry climate and ‘soul se preeervacion uncommon, as Instances of It. Who Hic Was, One of the book-keepers for a Detroit lumber firm was recently sent to the north woods to transact some business for his employers. He is a man of good mind and strong mb, and has | gymnasiums lon; from the shoulder.” He reacued a Camp. bs 7 to another fitia Just at toon one day, asi | AND COMPLETE STOOK OF GMINA, OROOK- loggers gave hima héarty | EBY. GLASSWARE, FINE PLATED WARE AND out of sorts | HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ko. After throwing nough a to work He reached a Dut one of the welcome, This one man and bent on mischief. peated siurs and insults he boldiy “Stranger, I've been aching for a whole week past to put some one in my vest pocket.” This was eon in a pleasant manner, but te Wevota grant hankering t lay pitch and “Tye great lng to el with you, and if you don't run’ before 1 going to heave you over the shanty a few times.” The Detroiter dida’t run worth acent. When he saw that a fuss was inevitable he removed his watch and pin, shed bis overcoat, and was in first-rate trim when the logger got ready to heave away. As the bully came forward he was neatly knocked down, D grin and went down again. The third ime he got up he sat down on a log to collect his Ideas, and when they had returned to him he care- fully approached the Detratte wmebbe you are'a Presidin No.” ns Resusar preacher 7” “Cirenit rider 2” “No.” “Tract distributor “No; Tam a book-keeper tn the employ of , : sald the man, as he held out ‘ta all blaft and’ no fle! took you for some sort of a preactior, and I thought I might wollop you and stand soitd the boys. Say, will youdo mea favor?” es.” Allright. I'm going to tell the boys that you are Tom Sayers, and di Carrying two biack eyes ai p V fortnight will be griei enough for me er under, let alone any one knowing { ‘em from a man wearing a diled shirt and a clean collar.” ion't you deny it! nd this camp for Recclicctions of a Highland Census The Misses McFarlane are three maiden It seems the one would not trust the other to see the census paper “led pp, so they agreed to bring it to me to fll it in. “Would you kindly fill in this census paper Ne. ladtes—sisters, u thelr particulars Miss McFarlane 13 a very nice lady: rs, Cameron tells me si calling very often at the manse sini ister lost his wife, Be that as it may, I said to her that I would be happy to fill up the paper; aud asked her In the meantine to give me her When it came to the age column she played with her boot on the carpet, and drew the black ribbons of her silk through her fingers and whispered: “You can Say four-and-thirty, Mr. i Tight, ma'am,” says I; for ] knew she was four- and-thirty at apy rate, Then Miss Susan came over—that’s the second sister—really a hand- some young creature, with flne ringlets and curls, though she Is a little tender-eyed and Wears spectacies, Well, whea we came to the age column Miss Susan played with one of her ringlets and looked in my face sweet sail: “Mr. McLauchiln, what did Miss Mc lane say? My sister, you know, am—there was a brother be- “Quite so, my dear Miss Susan,” sald you see the bargain was that each of you was to state zouro) own particulars. s considerably asan, stilt playing years, Mr. McLaucnlin.” while the young: “Miss McFarlane,” said sht the census paper. “Oh, no, my dear,’ saysI; “I can not with the pape too, Mr. McLauchiln.” Bt sister came In, ent me over for said she, ‘jist enter my name Miss Rotina, why id Miss MoFariane not filiup the pape: for Mis3 Robina an¢ I were always on onfidental terms. “Oh, she replied, “there was a dispute over Par ticulars, and Miss lécFarlane would not_let er see how Old she was; and Mis3 Susan refused to state her age to Miss Mci'ar- | Qhoice lane; and so, to end tae quarre}. we agreed to | ask you to beso kind as fill in the paper.” i ‘Miss Rodina,” said d se I'll ill in your name now, | Choice Tomat “that's quite When we came age column—‘Is it absolutely necos- y,” she said, “to fill in the age? thing Ita most impertinent question 40 ask, Mr. McLauchila?” "I “Tuts! it may be se to some folks; but to a sweet young creature ike you il can not mat- tera button.” sald Miss Robina, “but now, Mr. Mc- c) Pix to teil you a great se j She blushed as she siowly conti minister comes sometimes Lo see us.” i fin rather more attentive in tations in your quarter of late than a!, Miss Robina.” rery Well, Me. McLauchtin: a se in good f 1; “T have noite ch : binks her taste for ture and her knowledge of geolozy ally her pamphlet on. th its fossils as confirming are ail maiters of great tuterest aud she fancles that he comes so freque the privilege ot converstn exclaims Miss Robina, with “look at that!” and ‘she hi the Mosaic record, a look of tramp, eld in her hand a “1 nave got that from tha I congratulated her, pupil of mine, What happened. all this to do with the congus?” * Oh, just this,” continued Mis had no reason to conceal my agi knows ft exactly, since he baptized me. He was creature then, only three and twenty; just the difference between u: at all, Miss Robina,” sa ing at all; not worth mentioning. “In this changeful amd passing world,” satd Miss Robina, ‘three and twenty much after all, Mr. McLaucilin. “Much!” said 1. “Tats, my dear, it's noth- ing—just indeed what should be.” “ Twas just thirty-four last birthday, Mr.Mc- Lauchiin,” said Miss Robina; “‘and the minister said the last time he called that no young lady should take the Cares and responsloliities ot a household upon herself till she was—well, eight ¥; and he added that thirty-four was ows “ The minister, my dear,” said I, “is a man of had beea a favorite aud I was rather pleased with “But what,” [asked her, das a3 Mr. Fraser Y years are not So thus were the Miss McFarlanes’ census schedules filled up; and if ever some one in search of the curioslties of the census suould come across It, he may thinkit strange enough, for he will find that the three sisters McFarlane are all ae year’s bairn: Work and Sleep, {The Family Physician. So long 43 the brain worker ts abie to sleep well, to eat well, aud to take a of outdoor exercise, it 1s not pose any special limits on the ac’ “oe devotes to his labors. But wher what. “worry steps in to com- is generally known as .. licate matters, when carés conu family arrangements, or with those ersonal detalls wich we can seldom escape, intervene, or when the da ly occupation of life 4s in Itself a fertile sourca of anxiety, then we these three safeguards Probably the man of busiaess or the successful lawyer fa'ls to shake himseif free from his anxleties at night, and slumber becomes fltful or disturbed. “The nervous sys- tem, unseitied by the imental strain, bria about various defects in nutrition; the appetite fails, and then we me@et with the sleep! the irresoluiion, the trri ‘air proportion necessary to im- al number of find one or other or broken down. = pression witch are the chief mmls- ertes of the overworke: ‘The great thing in these atany cost. By rest we do not imean doing nothing, but rather change of sve it Ifyou tell a busy man that fhe must do nothing, he may eadeayor to obey you, but he will soon find out that he cannot, for his brain keeps on working tu the satue old Sroove, and he {3 as much, or éven more, wor- Tied about bis business as if he were still’in the ‘The great thing Is to ge! substituting one kind of work for dave oS eortin a See ovcupation to replace the ‘old weary rouad troubles. One of the most importaut rem-dler agents ts out-door Iife and exercise, b; taben in any form most cong, dividuei—riding, walking, not. This i3 at once the the most effectuai prom: 1) 3e3 Is to got a rest ental to ti ia- ileld-sports, or what most natural and often Over Of sleep we can 'y exertion 13 well known to @ with the maximum of intellectual ige should be taken of ing to avoid Is excessive t that a very literary and ‘e suffered severely trom me- this tact. The only thi ae a ee faci nui istingul Scientific men hay Se malady by the gienic measure. 0: Self by following t Who advised him to take exercise. Another w: every day & la chi 1g a lighter dietary. the x option of some simple by- ae, for instance, cared him- rescriptton of a farrier, water, eat little and quantity of fresh water, a: hiy nutritious many be derived from a tbo! cl or rough change or ‘8ea-VO. are not un- frequently attended with excel attacks for Ul the react of al. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. NEW CHINA STORE. STEAMERS, &c. MAC TRANSPORTATION LINE STEAMER SUP. Cary. W. 0. Gnoounoan, wit WE WOULD BESPROTFULLY INFORM OUR | SUNDAY Sr eye NOS OF Tee size EVERY BRIENDS AND THE PUSLIO THAT WE WILL | Landis OPEN MONDAY, MAROH l4rs, WITH A NEW | Al River Freight must be prepaid. STEPHENSON & BHO., Agente, ‘7th st. Wharf, or 22th ot. and Pa. ave. aoe, marin AN INSPECTION OF QUS GOODS AND | HivER LANDINGS IVER LAW PRICES IS SOLICITED. R ican The Steamer ARRO’ WILMAETH & EDMONSTO: MmsalLiadee ee . foot of 7 treet, marl? 700 Market Space. |: mn sieeeh, evecy ee Oe BATURDAY, MONDAY AND WEONESDAY at7o'clook a.m. for ALL RIVER LANDINGS = faras Ourrioman and Leonanitown, sooording to echedulc. F. 5. srow S ROGERS BROS. A. 1 TEA SPOONS 82.00 % | St! = we dozen. STEAMER MATT 'e. S. Cth Street Wharf at Totciect &.m. an fol rth, wt art a - ROGERS BROS. A. 1 TABLE SPOONS, 84.00 4 | [Gwe On TUESDAYS and THUNSDAYE for Land- deren. ings in NOMINI, yr at MATTOX Roce BROS. TRIPLE PLATED KNIVES, 82.00 3; dozen. on Thuraday"s trip. NDAYS for OHAPT( and Landinge in WIOOMIOO snd MATTOK at GBERK. also, touching at MATTAWOMAN on p and all intermediate rip going and returning y to G. T. JONES, SCHAEFFER'S, For information Gth wtreet whart. Fe® NOKFOLK, Po FORTRESS AND THE 1020 Seventh, Street, mar? Anove New Yone AVENUR. were siscaves sites . BR GEORG! XM 5 ROCKERY, Cak se tS. Mar, 2 atres, on TUES Pa, at8 6m mOUT * rfolk on Wednardays, Fri bundaya, at 4 p.m Firet-cisse fare to Fortress Sf IN, GLASSWARK, GUTLERY, FINE PLATED WABK, AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. - OOMPLETR STOCK. BxsT GOODS AT Law PRICES. BM. W. BEVERIDUE, Latx Were & Beveninsa, roe aud Nor- 26 -, 1” Plot Lookoat 1.54 ™ ed unt) ree 30D. 2 PTINGLY, 8 a uae? WELCH, Agnnt Q TUDENT’S La! ECIAL NOTICE S 4 FOR THE HOLIDAYS. NORFOLK AND BREW YORK STRAMERS. The Sear NE MOSELEY will resume bee $4.50 WILL BUY AGENUINE LAEGE SIZE | trips to NORFOLK on MONDAY, U NIOKEL-PLATED, GERMAN STUDENT LAMP, os es hart, foot of oth etree WITH ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS, m., fouchin t ‘AXD A B eta cut, Point Lookout and GALLON OF RYNEAL'S ROYAL SEOUR LY OLL, | First-ciase fare to Fortress Monroe and BEST AND SAFEST OIL IN USa. an ai Ad other goods tn his line at the lowers possibis First-clane fare to Piney Do prices. Osi and examine. Reoond-cisss.. Keound-cis éecr8 RYNEAL'S, 41" 7th st. | Neve saeooeeneasassiiamaemenenneeoomrenaetas ___FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ LBS. WRITE (A) SUGAB.., 15 ibs. Good Carolina Bice. and Ftsterooms can beescure F street ¥ YORK STEAME KNIGHT will reamme ior $1, East Kiver, New York, 4p ih. and Georretown every T particulars apply to Agent ¢ ‘ism 63 Water et., George’ Cian pas febie ALTRED WOOD, Recrotery. jwshel Choice Potatoes ERO FORTH « oy DB. S lbs. Mixed Nets (new). Linz Berw bh K. Lay SovTHaMeToN axD BurwEn THE CELEBRATED BOUQUET WHISEY 82.54 | The steamers of this compazy will mat arday from Bremen Picr, foot of Sd «trect. Hoboken. a ob OF paseaxe -—Froui New Yor i GEO. 2. HARB, toa, Souths 2 bremen, * second cabin. 860; eteeraze, BI ‘or frets e U feb1?__ 1902 7th st. mow. bet. Nanay. | PeeBantes, $25), Wor freivlul or pasamce oe eke W.G. METZERUTIT & CO., 935 Pa. Ave., Aweuta ELPHONZO YOUNGS Joule tor Wasbington ON DECK AS USUAL * (ee LINE... wits LANE ROUTE. INAUGURATION AND FAMILY SUPPLIES. THE CUNARD ieee vc aed COMPANY Lim. Between New York and Liverpoe!, Call- SUGARS, (Best New 10 ibs. Grsnulsted., 1035 Ibs. **A,™ (Standar 12 ibs. Extra C," ight 9 ibs. Cut, (Square Lumps). FLOUR. ythia Wee Washburn Mills, (New Proceas)..the best onearth | And every Wetbesasy Tou Ce: (New Process)... Ditto, BATES OF PASSAGE. Ghantyiom, GNew Erooess. Dacaituss White G80, #100, scgording to scoommodations. o. Swins Process... ickets oo Paris, $16 additional President, (New Process)., Fewurn teketa on favo: Sena. ~able terms. ee. Stoerare Hokets from own, Bud all otier parts of Surope, at lowest rates. ‘Through bilsof ingen given for Balfast, Gles- w, Eavrs, Autwerp and other ports on the Gop- . 824 for Mediterranean port For freight and passure apply at the Gompanys office, No 4 Howlmyu Green, or hot steerawe and aoe to OTIS LIGALOW & CO., 00 Tth stres., OANNED GOODS. jani9__“VERNON H. BROWN & 00., N.Y. Cabs. ipreaper 20x. L$) | AURW YOR HOTTERDAN. toes, S-id cans.p.doz, 1.40 ——— 28 doz. 2.25 are Steamers of this Line, “ROTTED DAM,” SW, A. SOs0LTEN, 3-1b. Beefeteak brand ‘Tomat Choice Peaches, 8-Ib. ca: Choice Peachee, 2-Ib. Shoice Gozn, 2-Ib. can: Choice Pgaa, 2- ‘The firet “AMSTERDAM, New Turkey. 23 2bs. for $1.00 Very Large per Ib. 269, Large french Prvaes, (new). s:sDer Ib. 203. Figs, Dates, Nuts, Raising So. Bo. Secking Rais (wew} 11 Ie. for si. ror ve 3 % Ghoice Banzans, justin: “Sioioe Lemons, tsige lot; Choice Apples, by the bol : NUIS—Jusi received a new involosof vary choles Selected Nuts, of all Kinds, for tuble use. S@ Teephoniz Connections. ae RLEORED KOU a BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. 604 Oth st. morthw: THE MODEL FAST LINE, asp THE ONLY LINE febia . upposite Dally Uritic THE FAST QECEIVED DALLY. Di OQHOICE STALL-FED BESF, PRILADELPRIA aa BS, CAPONE, OLICGRENS AND TUAKEY: GAME, FieH, OYSEERS: AND EARLY VEak fspay, TON «Fast Ex City snd way stations ar rae BOSTON M4ABKBT, LEON SCHELL & £%., way. (Piedwon, febd 2710 Pennsylvania avenue. n Sen and way, cA = #~#~#=°°.C:CCF ta i 1 way etations PE="ts Pov. 8 a Valley Bxprese, (Connecte FLAGEOLETS-F. fat of Mocks for CHAMPRIGNONS—A. B. ret Frederick.) 9:0v—New York, Philadelphia and Boston Ex- HARICOTS VERTES—&. F, ree. :9.08-~On Sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis MACEDOINES DE LEGUMES. ‘ana way, ‘TRUFFES DU PERIGORD, 10-00—Haltian + Hyattsville, EVAPORATED VEGETABLES FOR SOUP. College, Be re dis Janction, . REEDS SONS, ye A yer.) = - tisbure, € iNeaico, Cincinnati and St. NEGOOIANTS, bay ‘Beadquarters for fine imported Goods. spalimore, Elicott City, Apnapolis and way ution s feb5 LQG6 F street northwest. sunday only for Baltimore and way. ee altimore Exp oss i ew York, Philadelphia and Boston Bx- Itimore aud way stations. (Wiuchoster, T HOWARD's— ands Granulated Sugar, best quality, for 8: art erice, Haverstown aud w: via Kelay.) Te Be PES os aitimore, Hyattesile and Laurel Express. To perial and Holness, per Ib. (Broderick, via Relay. lopsat auuapolis June- vi Frederick, Haxoratown, Siations. (On Sunday wo th ouly. re Express. (iar- ud Way, Via Keay. Stops at Hyatts- He and Laure, ) Bweet Ostawbs Win wall... Don Gone Skerry, es and. fruity, per wall. Osiifornia Brandy, equal tolmportad woe Tye Whisky, direct from jery, five ears ows aecen. vil de ore, Hy New York, Ph Ola? Beery, al ; F'2'O} erry, per mail. " ? Daft dora fé Sherr: Biechiiaks Oar to. Bo jermen Muatard, 2 sade . ‘Very chotce Porto Rico Molasses, per gail ‘Other trains daily, per gall... And all other articles usually Kept in a first-class establishment, at correepou ly low Seures, at HOWABD's, Jcth and L streets north west? Xi. B.—Telephonte Connection danld- e Baitimors om Lenina onances, wer eer mail “RSH TOMATOPS 7 no - TRE Gunas ns 70 ern cata. | ZOOL penamey ete op 188 i0 THE NOKTH, WESt AND SOUTHWEST Aso, PHULADELei VAIOKER AND TUR: Pekin accom 8. 0 Mkply Scexrey, & "4A ROAST BEEF, OA . Penh PXASS gab, QUAL Guouse wees BEE pat] Ww PALACE , Cor> 24th and New York ave. FRANK J. TIBSETS. deck? — AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. OBN B. HELLY, u®, Rochester, Bu doe REE peor or Garon Watton wud the North Sk MB. ‘MUTTON, &o. it 7 239 pan CORNED BEEF 4 KPEUIALTY, "Palace Oare'to Oana: ay with Valace Oars to Gana rt, Lock Haven and Elmita, at 10 =r 9 . and tae East, 5 008.m., 30.308 m-, 2-30 ana 10-00 p.m. Oa Bunday 2°90 and 10-06 m., limited exprees of Pulmau Parior Gam, Stas 3%, 62, and 630 Center ‘Market, 0th street Thitees Sos Ot er sien 5m. da uuiigpoting delivered free of charge to all parts ot For New Yor 30 Sundsy. GENTLEMEN’. Bars, For Brook al tarsaeh SPRING STYLES, 1681. Fordie direct Just received a full stock of , For Phinda BRESS AND BUSINESS HATS. 340 ana MILITARY HATS, CAPS AND OORDB. ae, u Societies Furnished at Manufscturers Prices. For Baitinore, 6-40, 8.00, 9:30, 10-39 a.m. B. H. STINEMETZ, HATTER, ey ae te febl9 1837 Pa. aves, next to corner 18th st. Sunday, 8:00, 10:30 a.m, 2:30, 6:40, 9.30 183] © ¥e4Es,B™45- 1887 ForAnagors,6A0 sc: and 440 pm. defy, es 1000 p.. For Pope's Creck Line, 6 40 a.m. and 4.40 p.m, Gena aie ALERARDMAA AND FREDERI @ Dbetore or after the Holidays. WAY, UND ALEXANDILA SND wae ploy i eenee Ce PeNts be tea at ca = if ee 2 tb, 1.90, 94 WHATLEY's welsnd Dry Gleaning and Premiums | F°",‘s6Sa1'G 31° fiwad Geshe 190, 8s “1068 (49) Jefferson Street, ; j'and 1135 Work called for and delit rain an. ivered anywhere in the AMIR ARERR Fa and re ths and ‘nov23 Fine