Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1881, Page 2

LOCAL NEWS. The Church of the Reformation. A NEW HOUS# OF WORSHIT TO BR uUILT ON CAPITOL BILL. Kev. W. F. Parson has purchased of Dr. Beale an eligibie corner lot, 59x 130, for $6,500, situated a few sjuares from the front of the Capltot street end Pennsylvunia avenue east), on W the congregation expects to erect a churca edifice at once. to be built of brick, with a story, and {3 to coat from 45,000 to It is expected that the lecture room wilt be ready for occupancy by arsland Synod meets In Wash- ‘ober next. The old frame dar- g how occupled will be retatned appropriate u-e at at advantazeous he congregation numbers 7 meim- snized ten years ago, and Mr. me fs frst pastor. Durlug the ‘hich be was engaged by tho besy and G ment, Rev. Hay served a3 its pastor to this country from T alld and ts now pros- mmenced before with Ss. ‘This auspicious movement 3 been rendered possible by the timely and equate ZSsh Extension a the mem rs. York. and the contributions of all The congregation 13 connected ecclesiaetically wiua the churcies of Dr. Butler and Dr. Domer. — Aw ND APTER St teraay, 1 Hrebate Wm. For Gatee year Ford died. Th ord A bow G street, she to pay a year y ground rent, a to Lucinda Ford, the widow, three hous-3 and prsonal proper’y tu this eity and Phila SO long a3 she remained unmarried. If 8 mairy, then the houses and personal pra were to be ven tot chare appears that in July, 1565, a paper date Was probated as the will 5 left tae balk of | the property to the widow durtng her natural life. it appears that after ty tled the wito#x married again. yesterday was found amon dT KE tor ¥% Ratisoap y mater n Fou e¥ing and F nth street, er street to reets, to and Sevent tended to street to atternoor action rega Kenne 3 the chair and Mr. J. F. Hanna chosen secr Onmetion of Mr. W. B. Webb, & resolution that a committee be appointed by the clair to pre- pare resol pect to the memory of the dere i$ adopted, and W. B. Webb, W. D. David, kK. T Merrie! m A Maury, James M: Jchoston, T. and Cal- deren Carilslc was appot = IN THs PoTomac.—The Alexan- At this season of the year, vents hig fury for (ays af a y time, entirely fron contignor With Aweecasional Island composed of cargoes of spolit oysters are brought prominentiy to view. If fs often remarked by old restdents of the comparatively rapid manner in which the | land has been and 1s encroaching upon the | river, an ordinarily low tds exposing the mud tn places wLere some years ago tbe bottora was | ever seen. i Beitprsa ASSOCTATION German hall, last nlgat, when oficers were ‘electe: : J. H. A. Newhaus: vice-president, secretary, Jnitus Scheer, trea: ner; board of directors, Biazerol, ders, J. G. Bartels, FP. W. Juene Schmit, lichard Gash, Henry L Sischoit and a. Faulbarber. Rwat. Esvare Saes.—Messrs. Walter b. Wi Hams & Co., auctioneers, sold yesterday after- noon for William RK. Woodward and Leroy M. Taylor, trustecs, lot No. 10, in Perham’s sub. viston of lot No. 8, tn square 565, fronting on 24 street. Between G and Massachusetts avenur horthwest, linproved by a two story aud base- | ment brick dwelilog, to C. I. bing, for $1,631. DEEDS IN Fee have been fled as follows: | Caroline A. McCarter to Thankful E. Cate, part fot 1, sq. 215; $10,c60, John Quincy Adams to © Sranton. lot 16, Bq. 25: J. W. | tnlkley to Saral B. Jobuston, loi | $e. CL A. James et al. i Swarizell, subs 9 and lz, eq. { Swartveil fo Hellen and Nichols Salbe Dro- ts Hug! tod. Tt stead to Linda HB. Hate rman, mr. D. Ames to F. J. Li P Kt P. Jackson to Mary J. 7. bloek 37, Old Georgetown: | nan Lo GeO. Lee, Mare ST, Sy. BN: | ty M. Gray lo Mary Virginia Costeli Ma 954, $1,000; and 1lots37, do., do. L. | trustes, fo Milas Travers, part 9 and jeF wen, trus- | d 5 C. Eastwood, parts sand 6, sq. | HB. Bates to Stanley Viammer, | a; $— Ellen k y to Joho Grinder. hf lo! F. \ to Paul Steve | sin & Gord ' ‘Totten, p | to Nathan Wenster, George A. Mark to J. R Eason, $4, 3 D, sq. 7 sub t Weeks to Elevia Ek Donohue, sab | 900. Paul Stevens to Caarles D. Gilrore, 24. north of Nation: Metropolitan Fire Insurance Co. to M. Flana- | gap. lols i, > ard 9, Dlock 1, isuerwood, ti, | Ann Howard to Hayward M. Hutchinson. lot 151, $0. Jobn Prescott to sam: tes. Jos. W. Herens to Jo9, J ~tees, parts Jots C, Daud E, of sud ior | 5, and part lot —— Sarah A, Tar. | fon to Jas. bE Of SUD. Of 80 179: rhard Geler to Theodure C. Part lot 5, 6g. 1.019; p . 63, abd parcs Lt 5 of land tn the D: jumbia Known as “Lonz Meadow Theodore C. Barber to Ida Ge! . Howard io C. W. Howard, M. Towers to I. L Johnson John Fegan to 8. F $216. C. King to Horac , Vid Georgetow | a i LicgNska have been issued to | wis and Kachel Briss, bata of | Prince George county. Md; Doug!as G. Mi of Madison county, Va. and Sophic son; Sarouel Salter and Hortense Wi son D. Shrader and Mollios 4 4.) | : | Lumes, partly because these would b3 oul of Dr. Hor jacob Yancy and Sarah Mason, both of gomery colinty, Md: H. M.’ McElires and Mery 1. Mebonaid: Charles W. Felton and Cora \ Crupper: Z. W. Rhodes and Marian Per. kins; Win. lillams abd Julia Ann Cassaway Veter Hawking and Georgianga Fraser. The Courts. Crmcvir Cover—Judge Macart}.0r. Yesterday, Coleman agt. Meurtchs aud O'Neil | agt. Same; Submitted to jury. PROBATE COCRT—Judye Hugne Yesterday, estate of Joseph Weaver; admints- tration to widow, bond $100,000. Estale of Jahn ¥, Havenner, publication ordered on petition of Benjamin Charlton. Wil of Thomas H. His ; same action. Will of Dr. George A. Us; admitted to probate and record. Estate of Lafayette Hinckley; administration to Frances C. Treadwell, bond #0. Estate of Luther W. Kennedy: admtnistration to Preston S.Smith, bond $1,000. Will of Wiliam Ford: filed for probate. Will of K. J. Middleton, jr. admitted to probate and record, bond $50), Several accounts were reported by the K~ctst approved and passed. Poricr CouRT—Fi age Sine. Yesterday, after our report closed, George a the white man who was arrestai in the ity Hall Thursday, for stealing a coat from ope of tbe witness rooms, belonging to Corts an Heurtch, was with _ larceny Sud sentenced to six monchs in Jan, +202 Dip you ever notice how thia, way wee ree atic g3 get Mm your a're Ina hurry? A Koston woman b~ her Lusband that a runaway horse was fos by. {auibed 80 quick he Sorained his s, Abd tn his trantic haste feil over two chairs and tktnned his shins, stepped on the Fe TBSct the tavle with pdoks anda drop- on it, ran against his wife ana hurt her, ust as wi = blocks ound ‘the It is sometimes pretty hara decide which gives ts moe Reasuret ‘“ ‘ourselves hear pisieed or 'o hear our neighbors ria down. iD | tance of the Board of Courci | | Was before, for she wants the next pretty thing | tbings than fo | we way have ( | about with her the whims, the oa | ladics, the daughters of some of the ladies pre- | | little op EW YORK FASHIONS, (From Our Gon Correspontent.) New YoR«, MARCH 31, 1351. No greater folly is ever committed by sensiblo and tatelligent people than to suppose that the whole world can be brought to their way of thinktag or to act according to their way of doing. Yet. itis the mistake otherwise senst- bie people are always making. and the especial Dlunder of a “reformers.” ‘Tne world never is reformed. It grows after a fashton, ba people are not content with that, or to assist In growth by natural methods. They always want to dig up bodily tue thing that €xists and replace It by something else, @. less of the fact that they may be digging up the germs of a rand de thing "thaa even } the one wh hey offer as a substiture. | | Thousands of good men and good women | bave wasied power that was valiable in the | €fortto make ali the world tr | direction, and have even believed It 1 in their was doing 80, becuse their horizon was bounded by th: imitations of sight, until some rude circum. Stance has awakened taem with & shock to the | truth that Ube world ts the same old world that | €Xtsted centurics ago; d by; | the same desires, moved by tue sare ferlings, | | Suirred to exette same passions — | foollsh or wise, or nobie—under the | same Impnises, and ch rized by as Wide a | Siverstiy of epinion, senument, faculty and de- | gree, ore ip {18 uistory, Ute suadings | on! g been mulupiled by the m: y | of dividual y HUtle to do with fagatone dit would teae voring a ther charges und ra 153 sweeptn, to see that Od uy De dune different Way aad (roma ‘sal standpota’ ta To See for themsel nd tts within the me d therefore | have been able | Was a tre who are aa to ex the dres4 mera ihe poverty sence of m: ing everyth practic: u not only in di but tn living of every description. battna pf Pleasantly Ul it, ofus Ww we are the Warmith and be: upon our I ! Ubese actual beu tine SUPEK ary outgrowth ud towards & con- lied labor will place within t large number. This ts Inevital ach Te ty not a pos: | } mn ary Which the value of | Wearing them. Do these high colors in bonnet and head dregs, these gorgeous roses and blood- stained lillies, which seem to have beer laid in buge clusters on draped skirt and close Cut doddice, really add any attraction toa Worn face; or do they not deprive it of that touch of sentiment which Is {ts last claim of Consideration and regard? But this Is a que3- | tion tn esthetics, and facta require some at- tention. | The novelties of the season, as before re- | Msrked, taken separately, are very pretty, and | Some of them seem to be made for dezoration Taher than clothing. There are silky and Satins embroidered with large shaded tullp3s and roses, which look like life. There are white watered silks ouilined with goid embroidery, and primrose brocades with veining of pearls upen satin. The new plain silks and satings are sugges- tive of ali the flowers of the spring and all tue + fruits of the sumn There is strawberry Satin, embroidered with shades of olive aud yellow tn arnignocette pattern, and shades of Peach blossom. which are exqatsttely lovely | and which have buttocs made for them of enamel inlald with fine pure go'd. There are delicate band embroidered musiins, | Which are considered c ; ale blue satin, with needle-work ruftitny, aad Saiin belts and pockets to :match. A dark olive setin costume for Kaster ts made skort, with smali cone shaped pafls of straw- berry’ satin get In at Intervais on the top of tne | sleeves. A square vest and cuffs of strawberry Sauln show a Larrow embroidery ta olive suades In the mignoretie patierns. ‘The hat was a Strawberry satin crown with wreath of intg- nore'te around tae brim. There are ma.y ‘mail patterns {n brocaded siiks tals season | Wil hare very pretty, aud trim plain st cishmere or tweed ‘most effect ke handsome jackets or bisqu i= no beter way in which a nice old dark wool © silk dregs can be remodelied than by making over the skirt upon a lotng with a tittle of tne brocade and adding a well ttting cuirass basqus made of tt entirely. | _ The beaded trimmings are lovely—quite be- yond deseription. They coutatn all the new Shades of violet, goid, ruby, primros3 ana dark green, made up fato combinations which ara as effective as maszes of jewels. The beads Solid. but marvellously combined au naded ih leat and tlower patreras, whic very light. and form a tiat bordering or ¢! Tope, Strand, or tasselled tringe, Th y must share the honors with the g! fuy pageant of steel which reappears porlodt- caily abd always with a flourish am pets, Butt lasis tong, f ard glare ts 's Geath, avd !t can Lever be made becoming tial ts to say, tt can never be made to add to avy woman's beauty, but I! iplies homeltu Waraih and syn this Ume 13 due to during our warn we phe revival of Sp: lace has preven ) Aud Its style and manufacture has tn consequence very hc tuproved, The new Diack and wiilte Spaaish trimming laces ara very beatiful, ‘They are in Brussels lace terhs, and s 4 with very small yory crline, and no one iz especially respoastois tor M—ledst of all women wao are carried aloag oy the stream and have no power to casge tis current. What can be done is to so moralis the influences and agencies that work upon tue minds of the public at large, and won fa particular, as to prevent this growth ta luxury froma doiny any more harin tuan cannot pos- ¥ be Lelped, and Keep the gratification of and taste, etrictly subordinated to higher ideals, nobler oOUjeets, and more imperaive duties. We may stil be glad, however, tat Some can enjoy the beautiful things of uals life, thet some wish to gratify taste in oue way and some in another, for the variety breaks up Wearlsome miovotouy and multipited demands furnish employineht to thousands of souls Which must otherwise, perhaps, perish lu needy | bodies, THRER ERAS OF DRESS. There are threc eras of dress tn the itfe of the veraxe woman, which whe majority Ubrough, There ts the era of ¥outh, when ali n design or skill produce (within the individual horizon) is spread out to view, and the girl wants tt She would like to wear ail ihe fretty colors, all the gay stuffs, all the itt tering jeweiry she sees, at once, aud ts no better satisiied by the purchase of one thing titan she She 86s us Dudly as She wanted the first. Tuis 4s Ube era of ribbous, dollar jewelry and plated “chains; of yellow spotted lace; of much cueap trimuning; Of fantastic designs and head ge: Of beads and Daugies and bells and pend ints. itis ihe era of surprises, of new “kinks” which originate no one § ows how and disappear no | one knows Wher, Dut which while tucy last distinguish the happy possessor as one of the initiated, a3 one who has crossed the thr. hold and become more or iess acquaint -d with the exclusive mysteries. When tue woman of ordinary intelligence arrived at th of middt» age her tasies hi changed, her iltustons have many of iuem di appeared. Things that she once sighed for hive now becowe “rubbish” when litter up t iveS and burcau drawers, and cozt more fo brearag: tr: She wants fe ver ore permanent jon may not Lisi o have one thing ‘dd vaine than a aprice of Ut slsq discovered Ut 6 aGd Harden and pensation of 1 luxury or doing aud What one Bis any © 3. and the what 13 superilu sug 9 taste for, but watch iBg because O ber WOU.ED get the 64) The third ere eels naturally aso Other two, end fs tus era of peacefuiness Fest from ail ths worries and anxtet subject of dress.’ is nothing more pitit: than to ee an elderiy woman Still carry be changes. the fantasies of what we cail fashtoa On the other had there 1s nothing sweeter or more restful than to tind a woman who has passed through her seasons of galety and pleas. ure settied down to calm enjoyment of what she bas found best In her Ife and most suttabie in her dress, her havits, atid her belongings, to the last serene years of her existense. Soil tity, Lonesty, pa! 5, purliy; these are the eige tats of her . and how lovingly we back upon the simple cap, te the sinooth gray orb! 1 the Well-saved shawl, the met witch Is or Was ber only source of aWMlety, for mili!nery seems nothing fine and ranen foo flauating to ler ey(s, Which havegrown Inwaril, and now demand for herself only the “neat” and that which will give the least trouble. These gras su ceed each other through all the changes in fashion, abd will continue to do s9.for the eter- | nal laws are always ta force. It 13 only thetr manifestations which are modifed by time aud circumstances, and we Shoulit save a good: ef wear and tear, of pulling down and buthiiag up, if we hd more faita fa them. INDIVIDUAL (DEAS IN DRESS. Not long age an entertainment was given tn New York, at which some dozen or more young | qk Spotless kerch ef, the turifty aproa, PEt, and the same number of young gentle- men, supplied the attendance in order to yet rid of the presence of servants and add a pic. turesque element to the occasion. Of course tt was Lot desirable to wear conventional cos- character, paruly because rezulation party dress ts delicate and expensive, and might pos sibly cuffer in the fuliiliment of an unusnal ofice, which was to be no sinecure. Consuita- Uon Was held npon the subject. Uniformity, £0 far as the yo lvlles were concerned, was | 3 no dress whifa could | “h all Were In posses- neur the outlay of a ume which might have ¥ Wora afterward, A - however, tu the “Char~ vorite buricsque opera. It Perfectly piatn and & White cotton apron sides, aud made with a bib ‘Tae whole cost ot hew and fanc! consisted 0} | straight grev gown pleated upon thc ) and awhlie cotton cap. material for (hls outit was elghty-seven and a , balf (37s) ceuts, and the additional articies i required were grey hose and black Stocking: mitta Some of the young lalles were very much disgusted, and only the respect Lucy en- tertained for their elders prevented some ex- pression of It. However, the “Charity” dreaaes were cut and made with little troubl; and no additional expense, and the charmi'z picture the girls fe was something to bs remem- bered. Prettier, individaally and coliectively, they never looked tu their lives, and the fresi, charming contrast they offered’ to the higaly colored nd much betlounced conventional young Woman Wa3 remarked by every ons. | Qe well-known editor of a high class literary | magazine remarked days afterwards: “What a | text those gifls furnished in favor of more | cdivicuallty In dress, 1 beyer saw @ number | cf gtris look so pretty before.” ‘Now the point of this reminiscence ts not the special Deauty of the “Chalte, \tself has no beauty at all; nor Its . for itis not bocoming; but the independ. of youth and good looks of all adventitious which co! charm when dress Dresses which are gotten up with great elaboration, whica make a picture in tuem- selves, very seldom make a plieturo of the | and white currants. wemanh who wears them: as a raie she 13 ¢a- | cumbered by them or lost In them. Youth has color and brightness enough of ttself, If does not want to overshadow this (te rec to lose the glow, to weight the elastic graces with bur- Gensome mummery. Tritiing accessions in the | way of ornament are different. Itis the season } soelaloceasions after Une young lady has en. | shoes or neat buttoned boots are best worn with. ” dreas, which tn rett; Nea] See A pretty white Neapo! from dress, and its assertive | a brim covered with the i hindered or embarrassed by | described amon: reused for grea. adines, with chart and in white for the sik mustins, Woich are used for over dresses ion with plain snd figured Indian siika, Some of the black are beaded with gold, somo of the white with pearls, the laticr forming leaves or bnag, while the former are generally put on tn putiine. Conspicuous among the new trimatng {xbiles are the changeable stiks, which are In very high colors aud Siow a striking contrast on the reverse sido. Gold enters into every one, but the depth of the diiverent colors ts won te fal. ‘Twenty shades seem to iloat on the rad: the wine, the purple, the st, ani tne | gold, and the reverse shows the lighter tints of the color an a golden giow. My last letter gave all necessary intormittion about the new cotton fabrics, but to what {t contained may be added a ite regarding a novelty called the “Cramm” gingham, It zphyr gingham in wide stripes of de pibk or robin’s exg blue and white, with al hate stripes, In which the blue or pink color 15 crowded up 80 as to make tl solid, and Le white visible, These selid stripes are ¢: {a clusters of white hair stripes. These strip-s are tie latest things in ginghams and are much more fasnionabie than plalas. GRADUATING DRESSES, ‘The question of dress fer graduation is quite rlous one for many young girls; still moro eap at nine dollars per | | Yard, and are made over strawberry. pink, or | ‘TRAVELING AND OCT-DOOR WEAR, ‘The newest traveling dresses in preparation are made of a dark mixed tweed or Connaught ferge, Doth light in texture though very ser- viceable. ‘The suit consists of a skirt, which 1s buttoned on and 13 not new, but has never been uister coat, with or without a cape and hood. The coat is transformable tnto two or three dress or skirt through the spring, and by means Uhe skirt and give it a more dressy effect. The skirt lowered and the cape and hood added, a complete and very effective traveling ulst obiained, which, with the skirt, 13 a suff | Costume for a vorage across the’ Atlantic purpose. All the new outgoor wraps follow the “Mother Hubbard” patterk 1u the gathering upon the ef this description ou the soft brocaded stiks, | the light clothes trimmed with steel deaded | fringe, ana the sating ricbiy finished wita | beaded passementerie, buttoned and beaded Spanish lace, and fringes of tntricate and ef- fective desighs, are not only quaint, bat as luxorious as’ It seems possible to make them ; quite In accord with the odd cap-shaped yet | elecant bonnets, and the short, rich costumes | for which satin Is more used than any other fabric, JBNNY JUNE. | Doctors versus Druggists. | _ Editor Star:—The Medical Assoctation of te | District of Columbia, not content with bossing its own members, 18 endeavoring to batidove the druggists into signing an obitgation solemnly pledging themselves, among ovher things, to the following extraordinary cove- nant: “That I will not give any advice or prescribe to aby person In my place of business, or prac- Uce medicine tu any form, or allow any one connected therewith to do so. Passing over the loose construction of the obligation, which ifterally, though no doubt un- intentionally requizes the obligor topreve it any. one connected with the practice of medicine from giving advice or prescriolps for others, Tdesire your permission to say a few words on the subject involved, which 18 of special tm- portance, DOt Only to the druggists of the Dis- triet, bu tirst to our citizens generally. I have reason to bel our prominent Piac ot @ that physicians are favor of the proposed regula- In fact cur ting practitioners € thelr tline too much occtipled with thetr to permit them to Interfere mate businces of the in ed in path dice as the Thelr_ practic: 8 to be persuad ed into Stiga. Ing the proposed obit ation they wili_ place themsely th undertakers and tg do anything tear customers without a physician's certifi care. ‘The draggists will bar themselves from Ning ten ce ta’ worth: of squiils and paregoric ives tae sane. reseription, If a little iVENING STAR,” were to ste ott Wa sore hand, and vuir of stull to out on it," thedr would have to reply in effect “7 have soi obligated myself noi to give advice or pre: toa member of the medical assoclation in good standing and get a preserlpton, price #2. D2 Bot ask for credit for you will Da refused, ‘Thon you must bring the prescription to me andi will carefully compound {f, price 50 cants, ish.” If the medical association were to try tomake @ regulation more tn favor of em- Pirics and ignorant spectalists than the one Under consideration, they could not doit. For Uuar reason, if no other, 1 trust our druggists Will have independence enough to refuse to eign the obligation, and manllocss to restat the Unwarranted interference with their business. There 18 no class of our bustness men so essen- tal to the welfare of e community a3 the consclentious druggist,and any move,by who sover made,to abridge his usefulmess’ wili me the Just condemnation 1t richly deserves has been many years since I was an active drag- gist, but I'still feel a lively interest in my ofd Profession, and when {see afew doctors try to presciibe rules for the conduct of the drug usiness, With which they have no concern Whatever, I can’t Lelp putting Ina word of So for thelr mothers, and it sometimes Inter- | ieres seriously with the good work and hard uudy required ip order to close @ school career with honor. ‘The knotty polnt ouzht to be satisfactorily settled some months before the Ume for wh the costume 1s required, and ihen dismissed from the mind of the gradi tie for it 1s cruel to allow her to be tormented | with perplesities of this deseription when al lier powers of taind aud streagth of body are | demanded to meet her first pablle ordeal with composure, ‘The dress of boys stous 18 of tmrmen uires LO thougiit tiue. Its commonpiace euou, x ten. A girl's dreas, on the contrary, even aiter sue bas passed ‘throigh all the an 3 Of what and how and whe a4 the articies needed tn soma ship another ao accomplished fact, 18 silllu soa of iridulaiton. Something about its eat shape, oF Mt, or trimmiig Is sure to bow it © OF Unlike soune O.ner that fs Obsoxious | O whale Tt does noo look as was ex preted. An tdea v constdered b turas out tawary, his {3 Decan is wo Pecognized st erybods 13 Sup way froia el apd men upon si elp to ther, bei n geiting or at an ° hap +c or iunderstand ranges nt toliettes or br to mixed 301 muslin Ww ce and mal loved ribbons, wht barbaric taste ot Joseph's coat without | tis utility. A graduating dress should If white, all white, without admixture of color in its thoming. It may be of fae material, Dut ft should be slmplr,So that as little diversi: of condition be expressed as possible at a ims Whea all meet on equal ground and stand on ibeir merits before an audience. The most suitable materials are fine dotted or em- broidered musitn, or some soft lvory wool,such '3 or Cheddah cloth. Of course the whole ciass should decids on one or the cther, for it would look very badly to have part dress In thin wool aad part in a cotton fabric, But either are more sultadle D Cause More Modest than slik or satia, watch should be rejected even if the parents are rich enough to afford it until more private and } Posstbie be Ured soctery, A college graduating class of high reputation nae decldtd (or this year upon dresses witke of White Nun's cloth, made with round boddices, siraight shirred fronts, and draped backs over kuted tounces—wide ivory satin beits, and bags of the materiel] Maed with sain and srawn With satin ribbon. Sleeves shirred and isbed WIth iine pleallags jaca, Strapped Stich dresses, which are, of course, made shor?, A design for dettcd miusiio shows also a round | alst, shirred so a8 to form a deep round yoke. | Below ubis the muiness 13 gataered into a wite | belt, which ts cove With large pearl b: 8 in front, edged with |: three very narrow upright a very pretty overskirc, drapped irregularly over @ single flounce. Such sas these are Inexpensive and very sultadle for igh" suIDIner dresses afterward. If a class ceswres | o be a little quaint, it intgut adopt plain skiris of cream colored satin with several narrow rut- Hes upon the bottom, with polonaises cut square, and with eluow siceves of flowered cunt, with cream colored ground, and wear with them sinall mob capa. | A modest dress of fine tvory wool, with Ivory satin tilting, 1s, however, much more sulta ble than a fancy dress, aud can be made more useful afterwards, And this 1s the style to be recommended to girls of taste and reilaement. NEW BONNETS. ‘The bonnets of the season are smatl, but in- stead of the skull sbape, reproduce the Cottage and Normandy styles. The ‘eharacter” is de- rived from the color aud satin like gloss of the braid or the design of the straw and gayety of the trimmings, which consist of primroses, cowslips, or violets, massed upon the crown or brim, or satin and brocade arranged In folds and bows and scart like strings, which are gathered up in fringed ends and fastened at the sides with an ornamental pin instead of a bow. ‘The straws are revivals of the old Coburg platt and the “open work” or lace like straws which require a silk lining, the color of whlch corre- Sponds with the exterior trimming. The old “Neapolitan” straws are also revived in black aud white and are very light and pretty, betn; made of a kind of hatr, and these also lt with thin twilled satiny silk; but thera 1s a re- finement about them which does not accord with much color, and white, black, or very del!- cate Unts look best in combination with thei. itan, Normandy, Cottage in shape was lined with tvory waite and trimmed with nothin; and satin st , and headed by id. The back has but a thick wreath of deutchia ge. A dlacik princesse siape had lack Spanish lace Ure novelties for trimming grenadines, and a wreath around the crown, which was also covered with lace of black, red Agreat deal of beading {s used upon the straws and between the color, and the irides- cent flash of this many-hued embroidery, some of the bonnets look less like the stald article of attire we tised to know under that mame, than like glittering head dresses. There are, how- ever, small quiet bonnets of black or ‘brown advice and warning. A RgTIRED Dever. (For Tue Kven Condemned, vurt is close rowds are gone Stan. t prisoner, aud xnardiox well. down his chy 1g moved his breast, fark and passionless, e bi to hia rest ted on pris Vacant of beet Pursues of Aud f Its mournful “Mother!” he cries, bi ad hed hands In agony outs; “What fend the fa Towards thy de didn | blow impelled. hoad? otmean it! Twas mad— ns rap Jiquid flame heart a torture burned That, baply, has mo name, And all my mind And all ny pa» Like leashed tix chaos slept, ons raw bursting That have sjtuctuts been caged. © Goat th& souts should suftor thus, For on: brief, madden atin Such hellish, hourt . there Lui ‘ols power! rd And so he sits, and sizls and moans, In keenest aon; Aud still the white face follows him, No other eye can see. Patient and sorrowful and stained, As crimson stuineth snow— Wanting death's teuder majesty-- So sudden was the blow. And only that his mother’s blood Has reddened haads that she Held to hor dips and to her boast, I: sacred infancy. And only that #he looks at him, AS one would question why ‘The heart that beat but f hor boy, Through bim should bleo and dio. Aud oniy that as ina dream, He sees the tempter hold ‘The brimming glass, sat dealeth death, Yet coins the dealer gol He would not fear tho meanost cell, Or dread the erucilest fat But hope is dead as that poor ehade,— Repentance comes—too late. Many A. Dust A Letter from Adam te Eve. Amongst the more or less rellable discoveries tn the East 1s the following alleged letter of Adam to Eve: rs Enota, December, Year Two. Dear Eve: J have veen on the rampage now One month, prospecting for our new home, and have seen some ranches that will do pretty well, Dut none of them just the tick, The old garden 13 a hard place to beat, but we have lost that, and are turned out now to root hog or die. We wit! fight it out now on this line if it takes allsummer. Eating that Bpple was a great blunder, but, my dear girl, les bygones be by- jones; there 1s hope for us yet. Just as soon as strike a good claim I willcome back to you. Watcd over Cain closely, he is a brick. ‘The weather is raw and cold. I feelthat 1 am too thinly clad. No more now from your loving Aba P. 8. Has Cain cut another tooth yet? DEATH FROM MORYBINE.—A young woman, aged 26, registered at the St. James Hotel, in New York, last Saturday, ag Mra. C. M. John- gon, and was found dead Wednesday ev in ber room, from an overdose of morphine. Her ral name is ascertained to be Miss Kate A. Mandbeim. She has been in New York several months, aud attempted once at another hotel to commit suicide by turning the gas on in her room. ‘THR Smatu-Pox EripEMic at Shelbyville, Dal., 1s now under controi. Most of the cases are Much better, and several of those who were first taken are about well. Those who were vaccinated are having it very lightly. LOgD BERRIEDALE, Who, by the death of his father in New York Monday succeeds to the tile of the Earl of Caithness, will sail for England on the 12th of April, and as soon as Possible and pro} under the circumstances after his return the young Karl will have to take his place in the House of Lords. As he for them—let them enjoy it when it can be done } straw, which are prettily yet soberly trimmed without injury. for wear with brown tweed or black costumes, NOVSLTIES IN SYBING FASHIONS. and others in shades of olive, which, however, What strikes one in the new fashions is their | must be dark and fine %o ne suocesst uy, and are Deguty and luxury, thelr completeness as | Fr'iws are trimmed with solld satin invariably, Works of art, 0 that one feels more like laying and with wood berries and leayes rather than hem up or putting them in @ glass case than | dowers. is only in his twenty-second year, he will be {we youngest peer in Parliament. _ ‘The Leavenworth (Kansas) Times claims to Hewes os a diet in the tbororek state which makes it unconstitutional, garments. Asa coat it may be worn over any | eribe for any person You must go | Improved upon for this purpose, and a sort of | Pi of a thick cord may be raised so as to shorten | One that could hardly be improved upon for the beck and sleeves, aud the miniatue garments | “another = In tho | properties of tho drugs tie nly A to be relied upon hysictar tntance with j ies, 313 allow RELIGIOUS NOTES — Ascension (P. £.) church, Frankitm county, | ep Was consecrated Dy Bishop Whittle March —The General Assembly of the southern resbstertan church wil! bold {ts next session at Staunton, Va., beginning May 19. —Bishop J. ¥. McNamara, the come-outer | from the Roman Cathoiie Church, has estab- Ushed the independent Catholte Montnly. — Bishop Pinkney contirmed six persons at St. Barthoiomew’s church, Baltimore, Taurs- | day night. —Kev..J. F, Cannon, of Leesburg, V: accepted a call ta the pastorate of the Presby- terian church at Shelbyville, Tenn. ! — The death of Rev. F. D. Good: $3, pastor of the Eplseopal church at Wythe Va. 13 Sunsinoer: He was in the isth year of Lis — Hon. Oliver Hoyt, of New York, nas given ”) for the Wesley Monumental church, at Savannah, Ga. He bad given re. — The Key. H. S, Huntington, pastor of the | Presbyterian church of Lake George, has bern ceived a8 a candidate tor holy orders in the Episcopal church, — At Mark's creek, N. C., the Presbyterians support thelr churoh out of the proceeds of colloL grown on itttie patches of land set apart by each family for the purpose. — It is mentioned as a rumor in collage ctr- cles that the Rev. R. S. Storrs, D. D., (ia event of Di. Peabody's resignation) will be catled to clair of Chrislan Moralsin Harvard Unt versity. — An Oneida Indian preacher sald, in a re- cent sermon, he was thankful that “che Cre- ator did not give the Indlan enough langnage fo allow him to be profane without first learn- ing English.” — Tae Rev. Joshna Cowpland, ir, has re- signed St, John’s Church, Pa, and acvepied Christ’ Protestant Episcopal Chureh, Point Pieasant, West Virginia, he Rev. Dr. Van Dyke, of Brookiyn, has Preached a sermon so strongly in favor of ob- serving the season of Lent that the Py te mm Jorn ser! ptural ana demors —Tho 1,743,000 members of tho Methodist Eptscopsl church raised last ye lent and $15,552,0 aad proba —The Met ports 91; ConimMunicants, of w aplea, in Rome, 193 ence, 44 in Bologua, al ar Was 19S, Bible Is so bulky that ft can- tly be carried about. The ¥ Xtremely ai reduce the size of type i Bible like those Gf many of the Indian to: —The followlaog verse fs sung with no Im- Plous Intention in San Fran tugs among tie saliors : d , Lord, hanl away ! my soul ashoi Oh, Lord, che pull and @ stro. evermore,” — hing Mtesa seems to be blown about vy every Wind of doctrine. Stanley, the exp! caused bin to abandon isiam for Protestant christianity, Later he was converted to the Roman Catholic faith, Then the heatnen went tional purpose about § for ip aap ly ob! Pull, anda pull for | back to bis former savage rites, and humaa | " sacrifice was rife again. Last of all, he ts sald to be once raore a Mohammedan, —I want to protest, siguificantly e2td Feltx Adlerin a recent discourse, against those on both sides who say they know. I wantto tn. st that the materialist makes the same mis- e a8 Is brother dogmaust, the theologian. falist leads us 10 matter as’ the foundation of the universe. but below that foun ation we have a sub-foundation, which 1s Materialism, therefore, leads us to Dotilng: it does lead io nothiag In every way. — The "Salvation army” seems to be coming + into disrepute tn England. Charles Wolschen- croft, described as ‘late a captain in the Salva- Uon army,” has been committed to jall for three mnonths by the Chestertield magistrates, for stealing a watch and chain froma house in which he was staying while directing th “operations” of the “salvation forces” ta the Jocality. The watch was missed from the bed- room, and, after information had been iven to the police,the “captain "was apprehended whilst faking part in a prayer-meeting. Ile pleaded guilty, although at first he stoutly dented the theft. Two other merabers of the “army” have also been sent to prison for robberies, —The Sau Francisco Belle‘in has had Its reporters Out interviewing the clergymen of that eliy on the rapid growth of materialiam and infidelity in the Pacifie coast metropotts. Only wbeut one-third of the city’s population, | 1s found, go to church. The other tywo-th! are set down as skepucs, fudtiference. In the interviews give ardcle mentioned a difference of opint to exist a3 to the cause for prevalil 1 or tnttde One asserts that t and their habits have mac weminat ts alizm. Ago’ her lity a3 the product of forma lism and other ism3 natural to tue Cort-tan chineh. Yo the reformation tn: aby T is ascribed the reason of L Catbolie churchmast imates that mate mes, and unner of a glorious and beatific future. Jol, however, tn declaring Uhal a corilct 18 lnpendipg between the be levers and disbelicvers ifrevealed religion. —"Cold dead formalism,” says Mr. Maedy to asan Francisco reporter, “Is what 13 making | 4 fdelity. There t@too much formalism in both the Catholic and the Protestant churches, Healthy Curistlanity 1s not formalism. The adoption of the principics of Christ 13 what we goin for. As to the investigations of scientists | and the tdeas of so-called philosophers, we heed them not. We believe in revelation. ‘Job says, ‘Who can find out God by searcaing?’ I) Was & sceptic once, when I was young; ye3, 1 | Was an ignorant sceptic. I could not give sefentitic reasons tor my doubtings. In Judgment, all ‘intelligent sceptics’ are reall ignorant sceptics. Ali the scteatists and ma Uerlalists couldn't shake my baile ue uruth, the genuine truth, ls what the woffd wants, and itis we, not the sceptics, wuo can present | it Yes, if a man 1s asceptic, let him ba out and out, ke IngersellL We'll know where t Isthen. idon't lke hypocrites, The coming contest {s between thos? who beNeve in a bere. after ang those woo don’ phase of the | FEARS THAT THE EUDS AND PERUAI3 THK TREES WAVE DREN KILLED, ‘The accounts given by the fruit growers of | Maryland and Delaware of the present appear- | abces of the peach orcaards of these states do i hot give ap encouraging prospect, and seem to contiim the accuracy of the theory published In the Times tn the Winter that the excessive cold weather then prevat!ing not only greatiy endabgered the peach crop for the coming pear, but the orchards themselves. Fru growers Of these slates during the past wi or two have been alarmed because of the failure of the fruit aud jeat buds to show signs of healthy lle. One farmer who for the past 16 years has cultivated one of tue most sucessful peech orchards in the state of Delaware, sit- uated within a few miles of Bridgeville, a cele- brated peach center, writes to his landlord that he has made a careful tnvestigation of the peach orchards on the farm, and he can not ; find a live peach bud among all of the 10,000 trees, and he thinks te trees of the old ‘or- chards gre all killed, and tuere 5 no sign of lite in the leaf buds. For the past 10 or 12 years, although otser orchards which surround them have proved perfect falures, this orchard has always produced some peaches, and not more | Dheve " Homespun, with a slight show of timpatien , hated house was soon out of | Interview wit than one or two years has this fruit farm falied to pay.—™, F. Times, The Destruction of Trichinz, Jt 1s commonly believed that ordinary cook- ing will destroy trichin» and render infested Tneat innocuous. Without doubt, as has deen stated in the dally press “the en led par- asites cannot survive a certain elevation of temperature, and death renders them har: lees.” Ig it, however, correct to say thi “complete means of protection is furnished by the heat Incidental to cookery?” Considerable doubt 1s thrown on this state- ment by M. Vacher, of Paris, whose authority Js of considerable weight. He affirms that the protection given by cooking ts quite illusory, and that in the thorough cooking of an ordin- ary joint of neat the temperature in the center Js not sufticlent to ensure the destruction of the Parasite. He took a leg of pork of moderate Size and bolled it thoroughly. A thermometer ee Within 1c at a depth of two inches and a if registered after baif an hour's boiling 86 ore Fahrenhett, after boiling for an hour 1s degrees, after an hour and a half 149 deg. and after two hours and a half, when the joint was thoroughly cooked, 165 degrees. Ti.1s tem- perature M. Vacher maintatus 1s iasuMclent, and we must remember that at the center, Which 4s still further from the surface than the bulb of the thermometer was placed, the tem- perature would not be s0 high. “Tricnin: se would escape almost ent the actio Bolling water” in cooking. soe! ‘M. Vacher’s note was communicated to the chamber of —— and no doubt has in- apo i dec a ot = French government nr entirely the ‘tation’ of Ameri. can Pork London Lancet o Dr. Glenn, the wheat grower in Call. fornia, prongunces the wheat profit Sen that be must seek diversity of culture for nis 45,00 nore, bere THE QUEEN ANNE STYLE, Tire, Homespun’s Viows, (Boston Transoript } “I declar’, if there ain't another!” exciaimed Mrs. Homespun, who was seated beside Mr. _ Factandfancy tn the railroad car, which stood at a suburban station “Another what, madam?” asked the philoso- pher, aroustd froma bis revery on tne mutability of — affairs and the tickleness of the Another one o° them rid housen.” replied the old lady, potating at a new dwelling on a helghboring bil. “I've counted uo less Than a deven of em. All of ’em’s bad enoagh, bat 1 at's the Wust Obe oO Lhe ball Lot.” “Why, my dear Mrs. Hom sald Mr, factandfancy. “That ts considered a tras copy of the Queen Anne style of arentiecture, much fa’ ed by tovers of t Gon’t care whet Apne or the Queen 0’ Homespun, warmly: mt kDOW Dota in’about your assihettes citer; but b: some silly queen, who hada’ noi hia’ ols: but make a fool of herself, went to work had her house stuck all Over with glmerack, and fiddle-faddies, that’s no reason Wuy 5.5! Die folks in this Christian lind should fotler Suit. I don’t see why folks suculdn"t ba = in thelr architectur’ as wel a3 ta anyt else. ‘The good old iaay paused a mor at pised homestead. sm: act! What’ . Lshoutd 1 y bad more 2 T do with, and y Went ter ever They gol a chance. tandaugers may be cy; bur in my oplator mt to look Tava she we Dlhin’ but ter give ba lance ter sith. Why, 1s rts! hts Af 1 hed ter live mn such a staple us teat. 1d expect ter have 1, every Dight in the week, ‘the philesopber would be G throat operated upon. Without taking au tion, Mrs. Hom “It’s a cryin’ sham that way, when there's 30 be glad on ‘t for flrewood. burn IL up to keep peop than to plaster i on tu thi That th Cross that yhad ter go t bail Way Gown the isfiea With that, br kuty- corn look at th stuck right, across the co! dry-goods box or a hen : P'raps n't find room inside fort any o could for te them chimblcy: Mr. F: By "sald She, apnes fancy, ad tell me whether lock more lke a iaciory than a dw mor the lady, the philosopher admitted the chin A 100K a Itttls 01a. A Uttle odd?” exclaimed Mrs. Homesp “A little odd:” she repeated In a higher .o “Well, I should say thcy Was. Looks ast the been lett out there to dry, and they'd forgat ter take ‘em in. It makes me shiver ter look at !. Abd ® perceptible shudder agitated he on. Ls Hew do sou ike the color, Mrs. Homespun? a:ked Mr. Factandfancy, becoming inte din WS OD architecture. xclaimed. ‘Colors, you'd petter Say. Looks &3 though @ huil paint shop hat been poured on ter it And if there's anythin I bate, ivs yaller. yauier! That's one biessin’ ! “ Then y¥ ing to wt ints better, Mrs, 3 than the yaller, 1f St dlc of Lie b) a month if I had ter ive the: Its gloomy as a funeral percession, and 1 should n't think o — bearses and palls and dead folks. gh * But the contrast is not unpleasant, ma- dam?” veutured Mr. Factandfancy. “Paps ‘taint to assthetles,” replied Mrs. “out for my part I don't sce no sense tn makin’ @ house look Nke a piece o’caltker. T can't think o’ nothing but a circus clown when I look at that house. Give me a nice, clean, white house and green Difaes, abd you may bave all your fancy colors!” * But,” suggested the sage, “a white house | With green blinds ts not considered aritstic, “Ob, tddle:” cried Mrs. Homespun, contempt- uously cherrry; and for my part, i biteve haif the folks that says they don’t like It jest says so ‘cause they don't dare to say what they think. Jest because the papel 8 It 1s arlisth ‘tratd folks “il 1 fom if the, too. And then they go to we the colors of the raindow on their house half a dozen besides: 1 s'pose that’s a Mr. Factafia! ” “The usin a at Liomespun conilaued for to herself about the =n “cupol ” that remin in her missionary book, that were “stuck on in Birs. Homespiin ts a itt poor old lady! Let us not je Inventor cf reat Cabi- sion. alerrman ROW If WAS FIRST DISPLAYRD. Those who saw Herrmann, the world-re- nowned wizard, perform iis cabinet trick at Macauley’s Theater tn th early part of the present Week Marveled at the remarkable and plausible deception. It has been clalmed since the alleged exposition of the trick by the Day- | ebport brothers some years ago that there is my | no:hing really wonderful aboutit. However 1y | that muy be, few persons who have seen the cabinet iiusion—ior that it ts and nothing more—havye ever been able to understand it, and though even during the present week hun: dreds of theories have been ndvanced, they are all in the malo incorrect, Hearing that Profes- sor Tobin probably knew more about it than enybody else in Louisviliea r-Journat reporter called upon that gentleman ia the roons of the Pablic Library yesterday afte: noon aud asked him to explain. ‘7 Tikes bul oue hobby, and thai hoby, He is alwars willing to explain to ers Wiat be has learned hiniself, and when questioned yesterday be answered promptly: “The cabinet trick is an old experiment with magicians, the invention of which I clatm the autnorship. The original experiment was pro- duced at the Koya: Polytechale t suul6D, London, in i565, under the title of ‘The Protean Cabinet.’ Since that time nearly every tutner- Ant magician has pirated the {gea, tn some form or Other, in this and neariy j the face of the civilized ¢! add, have been honest vention to Ita author, and but few have pald royalty. a *Was there a patent taken out at the tae? “Ty 18 a patent Was granted In Eugiand to J. IL Pepper and myseli us the proprietors, and the follow lag year another to a Mr. Stodare and iyself for a modification of the principle. Under this latter patent the celebrated “Sphy n\’ or bodyiess head WaS eXxl0iicd to wonder tuousands at the Egyptian iMali, London, a the “Tete Decapite,’ 1m Paris.” . ‘But, Professor, What about the working of cabinet 7” norhe principle on which tkese cabinets and tabies are performed is very simple. Tuere are two slivered mirrors placed at an angie of for- ty-five degrees with the sides of the Dox orcur- tains on the stage. ‘These reflect the sides and serve to hide the body or enUre person of the “nvisible’ pertormer: In other words, when it is desired to become Invisible to the audience, the performer simply goes behind the mirrors, The illusion, fer it 13 purely av optical illusion, has been deseribad in every language and tllus- trated fully in every form. I still hold au Amer- fean patent for one of the applications of it, and expect some time to show and explain 1b here. Vor hose who desire to have a clear ex- planation of tue Iliusion, J refer them to *Pep- per’s Cyclopadic Science,” which ts in the Poly- tecbuic library, and may be consulted by any one. There the whole inveution ts tally de- scribed in Cetafl, With wood cuts Ulustrative of subject matter.” ms Pea ita simplicity, bowever, Professor, the cabinet trick 1s decidedly realistic.’ © Yes; When shown in Paris, Pome) stance cecuired showing the realistic effect - the fllusiop. The Abbe Moiguo, who is one the highe t selentitic French authorities, was invited To witness the exhisition. ile saw what to bis senses was a severed bead, bloodless, but altve. Be at fist thought it a clever plece of racchan‘'sm, but when the head addressed hiro by ate ID Ayied to the extreme, and he Wonder was exci eas. that sorcery. He asked, ‘Are you alive? yes} sepliea we with emotion, said: ESPNS ant aba a not happy, I will pray tor you.’ ‘unable to keep its countenance ai longer, laughed algude The (uecu of ugand Journat, to do i 00a. for ‘Thank fortin, tt ain't ail | ues In less than | ‘Artistic Or Dot, it looks clean and | —_—_—_—_—_—_——= ‘The New Spring Doaxe. . (0 otreit Free trees. she was looking out of the window when entered the yard, and she said to terete thet j Re Mignt ring the bell until he was tired, tar and had’ ao rang And after venth or eighth peal she went to the door to biess him. “This is the greatest pleco of tmpudtencat : she exclaimed, as she putlod the door open. | He sinfied. He urtea nts and again. He had poor cloives and a hungey | 10k, Dut there Was somecuing caplivatiag in bis smtie. Well?” she queried as abe by jo My errand is a very please | What embarrassed (he door. “If you have any all when my b *i-1—y-0.8. I think 80.” Welt, It 18 to be rated with ongrar. Sof 1h) Birikiog faces My tpstructions aro to look for Beauty so mach aa for marked preston of deep thought i was fasts 1 | Se call bere and ast you it you would permlt | {ast your Wood out Ia Lue uo © sent 5 | “Adare not tel. Yours t sheton j the first pi 1 OnLy BINS More will Be taken from the clus | “And what's « . } © Nothing. t 1 wit | have to pay q | “Tean't see wi 4 have aelextod but yours ts a vory perurays: sarcaion ot Tnever saw cquaites. ve me xe high as $10 to {we cannot go ot ide Of Our eel Teant give yoo a deciied answer to-day.” she Said, after thinking tt over, rhapa my Will object. “Tou may morrow, aud 3 0u Will please a your trouble.” * Liberality as well trength of he chuckled as be p Well; I wii call ver from the draw AThts ite of dow dt; * the gods to her were cruel, Por, alas! the Ude was ow he To fy Lattors the applianrt must ¢exil for WED LerrEns,” aud «ive be date of this} Mf not en: ath they will be 2 | eent to Ure Dead Lev t | LADIES’ LIST | a—astiy raon Mary Mra, tier Hie: Watcher € F Mr | k Cle ner ba Mre. Bs rd wo Kilwa Mra: Br uw Burkioy duis Mrs, byrow Jone. Bods K Brow Lue; Barnes Linnie; Buell Luey roan Lit zie; Berry Li Varker Martha: Hishop seq: Lurrongla Mutt chin ote M; Brooks M3 Mrs Beariny Mr. bn a. Barrett Marearat: Vrown Mati da. Brown Mat! *: Booth Nettie Blare Recher; Bottertield Wns stra. cs. Coleman AM Mra, Clark Caro- Cox EW Mrs. Onase F i Mee eve; Cook. Craig, 3 man Mary; Carson W B—Deyatmond f | EE Mrs. Dorsey Louies; Deats linda; Denicls Emma ; Drigee K Miss; Dickson Katie: Donstesd X, Davis M Miss; Davis 8 Lenore Mra; Ear M Mre « Bara W ievon | M Harris, Houch Jentls i huson Klira, Johneon Co! Ed Mre, 2 Johne« A Mm, deiio | Josephine, Jones Jens’e, Johuson Juda, jan td | Mrs, dotiueon ‘Lucy, Jonnson Maria, Pezio, Jackson Sarai Johanson jackson Wr Mrs. —Key Adéie, Knoit Bertis, helichner Heurtet- | | te, Keelan Misa, King Maria, Kinkoad I © Mrs. | be-Losa Chariots, Law EG Misa. Lusley Elion | A. Lavkam Ellen, Lindsey Fon: Lewis Ben tus, Lamaon Flora 4, Lane Honora, 1 Lindeay Jentle, 2 deaurenee Lily, Ln Lewis Lucinda, Lioyd Ma: PI Maiucl Annie; Mothewsen kva; Mic A Mra: Mitchel: Maxie Mary EZ. Mullen M Mrs: Maguire Miss: Matthews Mayaic: Moere foros Nantiie. Mi UUs; Moudex Ucta- : Manton Walter M | URfe—MicKell Auntie; | Saran, ~Newell Acna B: New <¥: Norton AmeXa Nat leCoy Boy 8S. MoNavris AL idee Mre. Then j= #: Thorn Nettie, ‘Fle Wormiey Anos. Wars ial White Bettio; Wart beth £; Weinretch Barus Wrivht Flia: Watson CL Mrs, Walters Piien M, Wade Ellen: W M. Williswe Henriette; Warner Julia; Wooding Jane, Wax Louis oy iisths Miles; Woods May er Virginia. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A—Alia HA; Armisteg’ Howacd, Ash Michnel Aloeton TT Aucies ThosG B—Blorsom AA; Brent Alfred: Bradiield A 4 yy W; Braxdall Geo W: Iirooke Goo; Gisok 1 Jos: Browhe 1 M Dr; Barr 4 2 JM Col 0 Hart, Brook- play Mr; brown AW: Baldwin iradbury Sanit A: Thowas @ Dreseh Wm H ; Beverly Wm. arter Abram C-omes Chas C: | | Cc | Crites Geo W; Cartien G A> Ce well J ¥ Chante: | ford das'¥. Chur | Coleman Taiiat Cark Win. Conrad W D—Davenport CH. 2. Davis Jno J. Donolape Wan; Diluyrabem N Oat” Dulmuage Palrick aw fon BiG’d AoDecker WA Datnwert B_Ldverd Cyrus: Bemouds FW; Ew |e ety G:F rr 2 PA, Farland « Farwell BS Mo veter” Fitca W 4 Col o o. wate Latrd 5 ene? re, H—Neury 4G; Haddock ( ©. Herbert Prank E Harrison G Wo Howarder dno Hy na Jno O; Marri Hows! 2: Hill Ise Hon os feraon ri WwW: Hi Hines Wi Jepuings Finley; Johnst sn hukon. Geo; Jones (ro W: Jones Jos W *. Jabeen Thor” Johuston PF e no m Th ; Jackson Bteptor; ten Wau 0. BC Ring Oke C; Krose Fre: Kersey Jno %, 2 Keese Jobo. King Thos; KRamme Wm. ‘Ae—Linthicam ( P Mr, Leonard Chas G . Lawyer Davideon ; ih aoe xf Bb Py ne Sere: a inorn df: Lacuom 3B. ba ; Foilce Lube Judes, Loose L.; Latayatte Marauis bi ‘wis Rober ter anaes, Merchants M: Malor 33. Mit elu LG: Mayhew M Hien; Morrill WU. Mant es WH: Monday B; Mentx ‘9 Father; Middeiedort fred . Mi y PC: Middiebrooks Sarl gor dpeG: McPherson J 13, Me McDevitt J.J: McDonough J W; & MeDowell Jas: McEariand J, McMichael Phor rtny 4 rete « Moyes & Co. aN chute nse 8 Norton Char W; North 1 ©; Normon JF; Norrik Jos: O'Leary Orr 4d. iy Ee. : F ag meg i00 Hi: 0 W ; Phelps Jar 8; Protoxapss LM: Peo Mr, Pain Mc: erce P; Pearce 8 H: Pig awlc Alex Cr avenberker Bien John H; Reamy Jas; Reddy Morris; Iii Will: Richards W J. mn Es Beith Manu; Stups mitn CE: mip; Btusw py PW: Bohnithee coal Rordiuan. "ip reatace ‘Oban (ols Purer Geo; i ‘ahomas Vincen U- Upson Prof — Wt! Cyril Welinaton ¢ : Geo, 4; Williams i; Washington Henry c; no M; Williams Jno KE dro; Wardell JA; A; Wails Jacob BR: Walker Lewis E; Walker, Mark: Willis Nelson; Wasi Walker Ik ( May Weims Robert eB: —; Winans mB. —Young Frank J. . US —805 DB street; 104 19th eet Mori Fe Boe: 2 Merigian lull; Me + 1700 1121 14th street. LIST OF . REMAINING IN GHORGE ah De OST OFFIC! TONE ar poet ean Last. : garth re; Brown Maeabotn Ths, Waid Moy Mra. W Mrs. ‘name GENTLEMAN'S Lint. En, euuson Galt "Keofmas Jon Fit ee ates waters Holt; 1200 E street ; ‘Capt, stinr Goncord,