Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1881, Page 4

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, — Mr. John T. Raymond has been acting in San Francisco, ai at Wout Gen’ Tack es tea rent at Wallack’s, New York, starts forth on @ tour of the couniry. — Miss Rose Wood recently appeared tn Ch!- eago as “Camille” and “Frou Frou.” — Mr. Charles L. Andrews, late of Brooklyn, Will be the manager of the Fifth Avenue theater, for Mr. Haverly next season. —Mr. Frederick Pilot, the husband of Janauschek, who was lately reported as dan- gerously ll, has recovered his health. — Mr. George Holland has been endeavoring to act “Lord Dundreary.” He appeared Im Philadelphia in that character. — The Hanlon-Lees, who are to appear in the Park theater, New York, on September 12, in their specialty called 4 ‘Journey Through #ritertan?, will begin @ farewell engagement in London, at the Gatety theater, on July 25. ‘This wMil be their seventh engagement in Lon- con this season. — There is an old play entitled Shakespeare's Zari Days, which contains the following pas- fage: “He who is great in his own estimation Js like @ man standing on a mountain; all men seem littie to him froin above, and he, heaven knows, looks Ittle from below. — The fifty-fourth consecutive performance of La Mascotte was given at the Bijou Opera Opera House, in New York, last night. Tae run of the piece will be prolonged, as it con- Unues to attract full houses. — Miss Maud Granger will make a starring ‘tour of the country next season, in Fairfas and The Galley Slave, by Bartley Campyell. This expedition will begin on August 29th, at the Chestnut, Philade!pola, —In Colburn’s New Monthly Magazine tor Jane, there is a good portrait of John McCullough, together with an article on his acting, written in an pee and cordial spirit of admtra- on. The writer says: ‘Aisa nee, which ig simply perfection in this fine creation of Sheridan Knowles, (Firggius), commended Itself straight to the heaft of the audience; and, as if they had been too much betrayed by thelr feelings, they paused after their hearty welcome, to recetve their next impression fron ‘his volee and manner.” — The publication of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Patience” Is already bearing its legitimate Fie and a company are sald to be rehearsing ith yurpose of it upon the road in rw week lenderson, of tae New York ‘Standard Theater, who was calculating tomake this his openin; Voy in September, will prob- ably feel like kicking somebody or other. ‘— Marie Colombier, tt appears, !s about to become authoreas. She will shortly pudlisa a yolume illustrated by Detatlle, called “Sarah —-. en Amerique.” She also talks of riting a novel. *— Clara Louise Kellogg sails for home July ‘She 1s now at Atx-les-Bains. — The Vokes family are going to lose another of their number, as Jessie is going to get mar- ried to & man named Warren Wright. Henri Laurezt and Blanche Corelli, the Opera singers, were recently married in Boston. ‘The other Mrs. Laurent was not present. — Gus Williams will travel next season in a new play by Frederick Williams, called * Kal- ser.” I¢ can't well be worse than “Our German Senator.” —The play by Mra. Frances Hodgson Bur- Bett, to be brought owt at the New York Madison Square theater next autumn, will, it is announced, be based on twooft her stories, “Esmeralda” and “Lodusky.” —Salvin’s performances in New York have resulted In the building of a small theater by the resident Italians, on East 42d street, for representations ta their own I age. It will feat 500 or G00, and will be opened soon with a Piece called, ‘The Law of the Heart.” — New York, which has begun to feel itself beaten by Boston in the way of summer theaters, bids fatr at last to get ahead again of the city of family pride and blue noses. Rudolphe Aronson, who for a time led the orchestra at the Metropolitan concert hall. has organized a company to put up a $1W.000 bulid- tng at the corner of Broadway and 39th street, with a concert hall, theater and ball-room big enough to Seat 2,000, on the first tloor, and a terrace garden on the roof with promenades, Tountains and ornamental shrubbery. The orcbestra will be so placed on the roof that it ean be heard equally well In the hall beneath. it will be Known as the Casino, and Johann Strauss will probably open it hext spring. GULF VOLCANOES, How They Destroy Myriads of Fish Ateng the Southern Coast. (New Orleans Times. } : Some of the interior papers speak of a plague that destroys the fish In the waters along the Southern coast. 13 any such state of things now in progress? It has not appeared in the fishing groumtis off this portion of the coast, and ho complaint has been made of it in the coast newspapers. It has been stated that tue fish of the Gulf of Mexico nave several tir Deen subjected to epidemics of some morial disease, Which destroyed them in great num- bers, so that their dead bodies have Deen arifica ashore in such quantities as to potson the air with their decay and putridity. Such an evest is reported to have occurred in 1544, another in isi4, while similar bat less extended Viaitations have been observed at otbér times Unfortunately, nO proper examination of these phenomena has been made, and hence Lot enough is known of the facts and attendant circumstances to afford complete material for a solution of the mystery. Some have supposed Ubat the fish were poisoned by decaying vege- table matter poured into the sea from tropical Tivers; but if this were the case the polsoning Would tuvariably take place tn and at thé mouths of such rivers; but there is no evidence Uo Unis effect, and deep-sea fish have as often Suffered 2s those that live nearer the surface and near the shore. It is likely that these fish plagues are caused by the poisonous effects of the sulphur fumes of submarine volcanoes in the Gulf of Mexico. Mexico and Central America are studded with Active volcanoes, which are subject to the most Violent eruptions, and it 1s likely that their in- ternai fires may not upfrequently find an out- let under the sea tnstead of under the sky on @ry iand. In such a case, especially in deep water, the fires would be quencaed and the Bases absorbed or dissolved in the water. The Vapors would be to a greatextent sulphuric, sulphurous and carbonic acids, which would be readily taken up by the water sithout, pi haps, leaving a trace of disturbance on the sur- face t the two former gases would so poison the water that immediately absorbed them that Lo abfmalconid livein i In tnis way it 1 | poesibie for vast quantities of fish to be e- t . without their betng affected by any dfs- | alady what @ fish in the Guif of 3 mic di healthy and Dod Tor food, § 80 {ar as xfeo are not subj the part of his wife to ek his, whe was not Y¥ @ married man, bai father of seven children. = What makes you suspect such a plot?” ed the captatn. “Well, my wife has been kinder pickin’ up her duds. asking about trains and trying to get ine to go aWay On a ¥1sIt.” are talking over the me and Ubrowing kisses at each other the other halt I don’t care to Faise a row over this thing, but I'd kinder like | to stop ‘em from runnin’ away.” “ Well, you must take your own way to frus- trate It, unless you go to the police justice. B2 | careful, however. Anger or jealousy may get You tnto trouble.” “Ob, Pll be careful,” was the calm assuranca, as the citizen went bis way, to be heard of no more until yesterday evening. Tuen he called & passing patroiman inwo his house to ask farther advice. “ You see, they had it all planned to elope.” he explained. es. at I got “em.” “How?! He took the lamp and led the wayto the wood-shed. ‘The neighbor, dressed in his Sun- day suit, was tled up In one corner, and the re- creant wife occupied an emptry dry-goods box tm the other. * Got ‘em last night at 9 o'clock,” said the husband, “and I've put ia the whole day tellin: -em What] think of such business. Gues3 1’ better let ‘em off now, badn’t I?” officer thought 80, and the neighbor was =. led to the decor, and the busdand ow you trot, and if you ever try to ran away with my wife agata ill be hanged it 1 don’t go over and tell your wife about it!” He then turned to his wife, wotted the and sald: “I i rd, , He at once found himseit | Surrounded by officers. His | by the | Message that the offictal could be seen, my gal Es a8 he drew a long “Well, didn’t I git em?" chuckled the hus band, in proud bt. “I may look like a peach mi no foo! don’t = = ‘ma 1, and you “Wt stations on the new Southern Pacific ratl- road the are seen in front ns wooden meal, ceayge” “bare meal, 50 conte;” “Gorge, 75 re ns What Causes It and How It Can Be Cured. (New York Sun.] Tt may not be generally known that it is the Vibration of the velum pendulum paltti which Causes snoring, but it 18 no less a matter-of Interest toa great many people, who either snore themselves or are annoyed by snorera. Dr. Lewis H. Sayre, of 5th avenue, was asked why people snot red. use they don’t shut their mouths,” he is snoring? « Well, U's common enough,” said Dr. Sayre; and in an off-hand fashion ‘he explained that snoring is & noise made in the posterior part of the mouth aud nasal fos auriag the m meats of Inspiration. It ta due to @ relaxation of the levator paiatt modis apd the circunserus palatt 1D sleep, by which the telum pendulwn pelattis lett to vibrate or fap in the two currents of the air which enter at the same Ume through the nostril§ and the mouth. Be- sides the vibration of the tvelum pendulum palati or soft palate, there is also a vioration of the column of air itself. Thus 13 produced the Yasping, snorting noise so well known and s> unpleasant to every one within earshot of the Placid snorer himself. Dr, Sayre was asked what caused snoring. “ When a man is fatigued,” he sald, “and his Self-control fs unusually relaxed fn sleey , he is Apt to let bis lower jaw @rop down. No man Was ever seen or heard to snore with his mouth Shut. ‘he moral isobvious. The soft palate flaps ke a sheet In the wind, and the near Lelghbors of the snoring sieeper are corres- pondingly disturbed. Now, the Indians never Snore. They think ita disgrace. An Indian believes that if he snores when he 1s young he will grow up to be even less handsome at ma- turity than nature originally intended. His vanity, therefore, is enough to make a savage ste2p In a proper position.” A well-known physician {0 town, who3e prac- tice has been large in cases of affection of the Tespiratory system, was asked whether snoring was a disease. “Not 80 much a disease asa bad habit,” he said; * but Tam frequently called upon to pre- seribe for its cure.” 1, Can it be cured 2” “ Why do elderly or corpulent people com- snore?” “Because thelr systems are generally more Telaxed in sleep and their mouths then fall open. Any one will be Ikely to suore if he sleeps with his mouth open, and no one will if he shuts it.” “How can the habit be cured 2” “First, you Must give @ person a chance to breathe through the nose, and then make him do so. If there is any obstruction in the nasal assage, that must be removed by treatmeat. ‘hen if @ snorer can’t keep his mouth shut by force of his jaw must be tied up. A har- ness for the lower jaw Is sometimes employed in bad cases of snoring. A skull cap worn upon ‘the head serves to hold a system of straps under the chin, and keep the mouth shut untll the patient can form a habit of slesping on his side, evn nis head sufficiently elevated to hold Is jaw.” “Ts it an easy matter to hold one’s jaw when asleep 2” “Hardly more so than when awake?” “Why Is Shoring, then, so comuon, tf !t 1s so. easily cured “Because catarrnal troubles are so common, which prevent free inspiration through the nostrils. In sleeping-cars and hotels one fre- quently hears the resonant snore, because people in these places usually go to sleep tired out. An old doctor used to advocate sleeping on the ace to guard against the possibility of shoring. iroquois, {London Punch } The Yankee came down with iong Fred on his And his Colors were gleaming with cherry and blac He flashed to the front and the Bri As the field died away and the fave Like the leaves of Star paled, » failed. sumer is eD, s of Peregrine’s backers were seen; Like the leayes of the autumn when autumn is red, Flushed the cheeks of the Yanks as their chaipion Troquoia!!!—then the shoutings shook heaven's blue dome, As the legs of the Tinman safe lifted him home. Ob, A was an Archer, A 1 at this fun, And A was American, too—and A wo! And B was the Britain who, ready to A sort of a je ne sais (Iro)-(juois felt, To see his blue ribbon to Yankeeland B too, none the less, was the hearty **Btavo!” Which, per Funch, "he dispatched to “our kia o'er 6 Sea, Who, for not the first time, got the pullof J. B. The brokers of Wail street are loud fn delicht, And the belles of New York wrow moze beautincly F e summer wh Fizz creams like the foam of th ‘Yo Jonathan's trinmph on John's native turf. And Punch brims his beaker in sparkligg cham- Raune, Your health, Brother J.!_ Gome and beat ns ax. And cold grudge at victory honestly scored Melts away lik poures torm beaten surf, ¢ the snow when the wine is out- A Man No One Envies. {London Times. } BERLIN, June 5.—A Russian friend sends me the following striking picture of the state of imprisonment into which recent events have thrown the Czar: “The Emperor still broods in sullen retire ment in the castle of Gatchina. His Majesty has paid only two or three fugitive visits to t capital during the last month. On the last oc- casion he was to attend the funeral cortege ot the late Prince Oldenburg to the raliway sta- Uon. His Majesty’s place was duly marked out im the official programe, but no two peopie who saw the procession agree aa to whether he Was behind the bier or not, and the newspapers all contradictea each other as to the Czar’s pres- ence. The most probable verston seems to be that he awaited the late prince’s remains at tha Tailway station. There is no relaxation in the Vigilance exercised at Gatchina. Gen. Count Vorontzof-Dachkofl is reportea to have been unable to get on with bis imperial master, and to have been obliged to leave him for a time, while, on the other hand, It s stated that the count bas injured his leg and is oblige? t> keep himself qulet. It has not yet transpired which story is the true one. The contradiction of the first reports as to the way in which tne Village of Gatchina was protected, a contradic- Ucn drawn up by Count Vorontzoff-Dachkoft himself does not apply to the vicinity of the Palace, which is stricly guarded and watched. A short time ago two of the young Grand Dakes, cousins of the Emperor, were stoppedin th+ grounds by @ Cossack, who threatened to spear them ff they advanced. A friend, who has oc- casion to visit the castle to see an official, telia me that as soon as he left the rallway station and took the direction toward the palace, he felt conscious that the eyes of the police following bim, but it was only wien he about to cross the bridge over the ca moat that be was actually stopped, if: the police officials were ali officers. They as- Certained Lis business and escorted nim to the service gate of the palace, tae on one which {3 allowed to be approache in tae police of Passport was tak and his description, the time or day, aud buz Ress were all duly noted tn a book, which the chief of police is supposed to examine ev: An Officer was then sent to Inform al inquired for, while my frlead was kept police. On the officer returning with a ery fl friend was escorted by a police officer down the long corridors to the rooms of the person he Ww fshed tosee, Alltne way Cossack sentinels, with Ca Swords, were trampling uo and dowp. It can readily be imagined that no oftictal of the palace, however high ke may b> placed, is particularly overjoyed at present by the visits of his friends. acqualatance was therefore exhoried, for the love of heaven, to confine his conversation to the merest commonplaces, and not to stay too long. When he got to the train on his return journey he felt heartily fw and fortunate, though he could not Shake off the sensation that the police were sul at his back. Looking outof the windows of the corridor into tne court yards, of which there ere four within the castle walls, he saw inoumerable stacks of piled muskets, denoting the presence of a pgs free of infantry, aod on the open place in front of the palace wer picket the horses of about @ squadron of cavalry. Persons whose business calls thon daily to the palace, and who are well knowa, are rigorously searched. For example, a pric employed In the service of the impertai chapel, was lately subjected to auch a close Inspection that even bis cigarettes were not overlooked. A Cossack officer is stationed at each of doors of tae sleeping apartments of the Emperor, the Empress, and the heir apparent during the night. ‘Tne last Damed complains continually of the restraint put upon bis movements aluce his father’s accesston to the throne. He Ig not al- lowed to go out riding in the park, which par- ticularly annoys him. Noue of the officers or court officials are allowed to be away from the palace more than two or three hours at a tine, &nd all are obliged to be in before9 in the even: he court will soon remove to W ‘fhe State police, or the Old Third Section, uncer a hew name, is rear by M. Piome, its new chief, and tie secret communications of ite agents Fy even to be shared by the assistants in the d3- partment, but are to be strictly confidential bo- ween the chief and bis spies. Two Rhode Island publishers They have been con- Were found gay ‘sald he ar- Ran the EGgine Wi Wood or Water. {Charles Barnard ia Harper's Young People ] Once upon atime a rich man butlt a school for boys, in which they might study survey- ing, engineering, mechanics and the sclences one needs to know to bearatlroad man. This Man began life as a traln boy, and steadily pushed lus way up to be freman, engineer, Master-mechanic and finally president of a Tallroad. He often sald his own chance In life Would have been better if he could have gone to school when a boy and learned from books about sieam and engines, levels, inclines and Curves before he undertook to fire a boiler or take a locomotive over the road. So it hap- pened he built the school close to the repair shops Of the road of which he was president. He put good teaciers and books in the ecboo}, and then opened 1t, free, to the sons of the brakemen, conductors, engineers and other men employed on the line. {n the school the boys were to 8 the science of the railroad and locomotive, and then, if they afterward ‘went to work on the road, they would nothay such a hard Ume as the train-boy who becama president C Twice tham watch as a prize to ng oy in the school who should write the best position On any subject connected with the things they had been studying, or anything in relation to en- gines ar railroads. Tom Stayboltt, whose father was conductor on the night express, had den in the school three years, and had’ triea tive Umes for the prize, and lost it every time: Tom was regarded by all the scuolars ag the bright- est boy in the school. He stuitered in his srecch, and bis handwriting was as stiff asa switcl-rod, yet he was alwaps at the head of his Class, You could never trip him on any knot y questions as to whether the cylinders were oa top of the boilers or under the tender. He knew the name and use of every bit oc meta! in Ao ehgine, and it was believed by ail the boys that be was a good engineer, and could take his father’s train right through to the Junction without running past ared light or wasting jes. steam on the down The semi-annual prize had been announced, and nearly every boy in the school was busy over his composition,—except Tom, “T-1-1Us no use, b-b-boys, I shail not try for thep-p-prize. I can’t write, and I never can tt-teli—tell what I know. If they would give a Lapel for Nd something, I think I might £-g get—get It.’ ‘om Was & great favorite in the school, and not one of the boys laughed at this apeecn. They were taught manners, as well as mechan- ics in that achuol, and the boys well knew that what Tom said was true. They might write compositions and get prizes, but when it came to dolng the things, why, Tom Stayboltt would beat them ab. The day of the prize-giving drew near, and every boy save Tom was hard at work over his composition. He had tried five times, and each ume the teachers had sald his compositioa was Yery bad indeed, with the wrong words, awk- Ward sentences, and punctuation that was truly awful. Now it happened that the day before the prize was to be given, a new locomo- Ulve arrived on the railroad, and stood, without, ‘wood or water, on the track of the repair-shop yard. It had been hauled up on the freight Uraln, and had never been used on the road, After school a number of the boys went over to the yard to see the new engine, and among them was Tom Stayboltt. y 1. Was a first Class passenger engine, built for high speed, and looking very haudsome in its new paint and shining brass work. There were several men looking at the engine as the boys came up, and they gathered round to hear what might be said. “AN empty engine,” remarked one of the MeD, “always seems to Me a very helpless thinz. Tt1s so big and heavy, it is lmpossinie to move it without steampower, and yet 1t will not only Inove itseli, Dut 1t will drag many times its weight at 40 miles an hour over the line. “It Is not the engine that moves,” sald auother man. “It's the wood or coal and Water—the fuel and steam. If it were not for the os and water Inside, 1¢ could never insve tall” “J can make her go without w-w-w-wood— wood or water.” This remark caused a laugh from the boys, and even the men smiled at the absurd staie- ment. One man came over to where Tom siood abd sald, “How would you do that, my bo: “Ta rather n-n-not—uot tell.” “Why not?” ‘ Because I n-n-never t-t-trle—tried 1t.” “Ob, you mean you think you could, but you have never proved your theory by experimeat.” * Y-y-yes—yes, sir.” ‘The men and boys became wonderlully tnter- ested in this conversation, for 1t was clear that joe oo boltt knew what he was talkiag abou: Do you belong to the rallroad school?” Y-y-yes—yes sir.” Xou mean to try for the prize, I suppose?” “No, sir. My handwriting 1s as crooked a3 a ¥-r-ram’s h-h horn—ram’s horn.” After that nothing more of importance was ‘Said, abd the boys, having looked over the en- gine to their heart's content, went home, The next day at 10 o’clock the entire school Was marched into the lecture-room of the School bullding to see the prize watch given by the president tothe boy wao had written the best Composition. All the teachers were there, together with the fathers and mothers of the boys, Visitors, and people connected with the railroad. The prizs.giving was regarded as a great event along the line, and every man, from epgine-wipers to directors, wanted to be Ox hana to see Whose eon carried off the priza, At , rallrced time, the president and tue honorable directors, with thelr wives and Gaughters, marched in and took seatson Lae platiorm, wuile ail the boys stood up as a mat- ter of respect to the founder of the school. 1c Was altogether (uite a grand and ceremonious aficir, aud was forthe boys an tmpresstve ac Casion. When the directors and ladies were seated, the boyssat down. Then there wasa specch from the head-master, foliowed by one from a director, and one from the president's wife. Then it came the president’s turn to give Gut the prizes. All the compositions, neatly tied up in red tape, were laid on the desk, and when be stood up he brushed them all one side, = if he did not care much for compositions, His speec= was short and very pecultar:— “Ladies and gentlemen, and boys of the School, ] have carefully read all the composi- tions, and, while I think they are all excelient, I have decided that this time the chance to win the prize shall be open to those who did not write a composition ” nis Was & great surprise, and the boys won- Gered how this was to be done. They knew the president was a just and honorable man, and Would do nothing unfair; so they accepted what be sald in silence, though those who hud written the compositions were, of course, somewhat disappoluted. “Yesterday.” conlnued the president, “1 heard one of the boys say he could run a ioco- motlve engine without wood or water. If he can do It, he sallhaye the prize, Is the boy Present?” ‘There was a solemn hush in the room, Every One looked about, and wondered if the auda- Clousand foolish boy was there. Of course it Could not be done, and the president had taken this means to punish him for his yatn and {dlc boasting. As for Tom Stayboltt he felt ready to rink through the floor. Something must ve dore about if, andin a moment he stood up, and said, In a clear, manly voice:— “Tsald 60, sir; and if you Will give me the engine, and Jerry Stntth’s Mogul, I'll do it.” ‘The sudden appearance of iittie Tom Stay- biott, pale and yet calm, and the clear voice Without a defect, caused a great sensation, aud every one turned in wonder to look at ‘him. Some of the ladies wanted to know what te oy meant by “Jerry Smith's Mogul,” and the penticmen with them explained that it was a heavy freight engine of the “Mogul” pattern Tun by J. Smith, ‘The president calied Tom up to the platform, and fora moment or two there was a whis- pered conversation between Tom, tne lead Toaster of the schoo! and the president. Every a red What would happen next. ‘Ton feemed to have convinced the two gentiemen that he knew exactly what he was taking about, for the president smiled and shoox Tom. by the hand, and Uben stood up and sald to all he people: “‘when I heard Master Staybolt say yesterday afterreon he could run the engine, i resolved to give him achance. I therefore ordered a train to be got ready, and I now invite the echool and alt their friends to go to the station. We will take the Bd ge out on the line, and Master Stayboltt try fo@the prize by run- ning the engine a mile without wood or water. ‘The engine has never been used, except on its trial trip, and there ts not @ quart of water in the boller or tank, nora pound of coal, or go much a8 @ match on the tender.” ‘This proposal was recelved with the greatest enthusiasm, and the entire company, entlemen, ‘teachers, ere all a! ‘Tom didn’t care; in fact, this was he wanted, The ran ata about ten miies {nt just what 88 ‘ Hi aisee Ba bode 8 § E : 5 Gg te | every year the president offered a Wal- ‘Are you ready, sir? Co Ries al . Then go ahead.” The people stood looking oa, and-aulte reaay tolaugh at the poor boy jure. Ah! she moves. The big wheels turn slowly, and the cold and silent sages rolled slowly backward. For an instant there was a laugh. She was going the wrong way. She moved faster and faster, and the laugh died away. Ah! she’s slowing up. She has sto Its a fallure, No, Tom could be seen — bar. The engine gave one loud whistie, ani started ahead. Faster and faster! On it came, U a were hoarse. Tom Stayboltt had won the prize. ‘The engine ran on about half a mile, stopped, and then came slowly back, and stopped just before the president’s pretty daughters. Tom came to the window, and took off hat and bowed politely to the ladies, “ How much pressure have you, Master Eagl- neer 2” sald the president. “ D-t-twenty—20 pounds, sir.” ‘Then the school gave three cheers for Tom, and three more for the president, for every one sald it was far better to do something than to write the best composition ever sean. Of course every one wished to know just how it was done, ata to maRe It all clear, the president mounted # pile of sleepers, and told them tne whole story. “You all know that in a steam-engine 1s s botler and a furnace, or fire-box. Wate@13 put in the bolter, and a fire is made in the furnace precisely as ib a tea-kettle on a stove. The water bolls in the tea-kette, and we see the steam escape. the engine the steam 1s locked In, and cannot eecape, and very soon it becomes crowded, and 4f stil kept locked In, 1t will burst the botler. Beiore this can happen, the engineer opens a valve, and permits the steam to enter two ob- long tron boxes, called the cylinders. Here it meets a plece of meta), called the piston, that fits the inside of the cpnaaee pretty closely. It cannot get past, and so it pushes the piston away to the other end of the cylinder. As soon as this happens, the valves close of their own accord, and the steam escapes into the open atr with a loud Pua. Then the steam enters the other end of the cylinder, and drives the pis- ton back again. In this manner the steam pushes the piston to and fro as it tries to eacape trom the boller. “Xow there is 8 Tod fastened to the Piston, and passing through the end of the cylinder. Each cylinder has one, and these are connected by means of other rods with the t wheels Of the locomotive. You now see t the pls- ton, driven forward backward, moves the wheels, and thus it is the escaping steam moves the engine. These rods you can see outside the oS ans the piston and valves are inside, oat of sight. “Now the air ts elastic, like steam, and it may be used in any engine in place of steam. If air 1s pumped Into a tight box like a boller, it may be locked up or compressed, and if we were to go on pum ag we might burst the boiler with Compressed air. Master Stayboltt knew all this, and he also knew uhat when an empty engine, 48 happened on our ride out here, the wheels will turn round, ad these move the rods and the istons, and each cylinder works like a pump. instead of letting steam out, it pushes air back into the boiler, and very soon the boiler is fuil of elastic compressed air struggling to get out. Master Stayboltt, as soon as the train stop) opened the valves, and the air rushed out the Way lt went in, making the pistons move, and the wheels turn round. Of course the air soon ran ouf, and the engine stopped, This made no difference to us, for Master Stayboltt clearly showed that he had learned his lessons weli, and knew how to apply them.” Then the president's youngest dauchter climbed up into the engine, and gave Tom the prize watch. The boys took bim on their Shoulders in triumph to the president's car, every one got on board, the Nag-men were called In, and the entire party went gayly home with tie empty engine trailing behind, “if f Was President,? (Detroit ree Press. j “Now, ifI was President,” began Mr. But- terby the other morning, as he passed his cup over for a second cup of coffee, “it I was Presi- dent of the United States—” “Which you aren’t, you know,” broke in Mra, B.in an argumental and confidential tone, “And not Likely to be,” added Mrs. Be mother, with a contemptuous toss of her head. “No,” assented Mr, B. pleasantly, “but I was Just supposing the case—” “Then suppose something in reason,” re- torted Mrs. B. snappishly. “You might as well Suppose )ou was the man in the moon or the Man tn the Iron Mask or—” “So 1 might, my dear, so I might,” assented Mr. B. still pleasantly smiling, “but that has nothing to do with tt.” 1 was merely going to Ss that if { was President of the United States ‘4— “My!” burst In Miss Gertrude, aged eighteen, “wouldn't 1t_be splendid if you was, pa? Just to think how those Wheedletop giris would charge their tune when J meet them, instead of throwing out their insinuations about ple who consider it Christian like to turn their jast season's silk dress, 80 that they may have more to give to charity! But they might turu gT-en with envy before { would ever-—” “Yrs, and wouldn’t I warm it to Sammy Dugan, just,” chirped in Master Thomas, aged twelve. “I'd goup to him an’ smack lim on the rose with # brick "fore he knowed wilere he Was, Au’ he dassent bit me back then ‘cos 1: ‘ud be treason, an’ they’d hang him; and I'd Slideon the sidewalk an’ shy snowbalis at the Pleecemab, an’ saga Miss Ferule, an’ pl! hookey every day when ft didn’t ratn au’ Pd—* Yes,” chimed in Mrs, 6., catching the in- fection of her enthusiastic progeny, "and then Vd be ihe first lady in the land, let the next ve who she weuld, and Governors’ wives would to be intreduced to me, and I'd hay wiee a weck, and banquets every day, beg balis and—* Aud Vd have the mavagement of the White House, and run thing: emarked Mrs. B.'s mother, ber eyes sparkling with the pros- pect. ‘ot much you wouldn't,” from Miss Gor- truse, “not much if I keep my health ani know myself, you wouldn't, not as long as 1 was the President's daughter and—” “Yah!” ejaculated Master Tom, I g President’s son would be the biggest plum in thatdish? Wouldn't I be the Prince of Whales then—say? What'ud you know ’bout—” “Shut up—all of you!” commanded Mrs. B, “I reckon the President’s wife 13 the highest authority in the land! Anyhow, there’d be a Gusty old time if anybody questioned it, and 1 bet when the exercises were finished the sur- geon would not ask for any electoral com- mnission to decide it over again! th Td like to see abybody—but, by the way. Mr. Butterby, what was It you was going to say you would 2 it you was the President of the Uatted states?” “Resign as soon as the Lord would let me,” sald Mr. Butterby, calmly but determinedly. And then a meditative silence fell upon the family and remained tuere until the meeting arose. The Markets of Washington, {Cor. **Food and Healgu.”) I don’t know that we can claim any superio-- ity over our more Northern fellow citizens, but lam sure that no city tn the Union has more noble market buildings than Washington. it is a positive treat to walk through Center Mar- ktt. The glowing colors, perfect cleanline: sweet odors on every hand—the handsome, ruddy cheeked, mellow volced women, the “honey” of the siailing African, the choice fruits, crisp vegetables, and even the meate— which, to tell you the truth, I never like to look at—are all worth the while of visitors to in- spect. But oh! tell me why, and oh! tell me bow can nice, delicate, gentle looking women Peat enlcken, alive, hanging head down, for ours? it gives me the heart-ache to see the misera- bie fowis thus tortured or Use in a basket in @ wretchedly uncomfortable position, always hanging head down. It is as barbarous as bleed- ing calves and lambs to make their fiesh whiter. ——<$<$—— es Shall Watters Wear Beards? (£rom the Waiters’ and Qooks’ Weekly. A proprietor has an undoubted right to en- age & man conditionally, upon shaving. No fan’ 1s forced to accept; it ts solely a question between them. for them to settle, without the interference of anybody. Everyti is carried to ridiculous extremes. One well-known up- town house actually require thelr men to shave everything Clean. It is sald that a guest, to whom nature had dented any hirsute append. whatever, and who consequently lacked that manly appearance which those ornaments aione can give, was walted upon by a walter who 8 handsome beard. The cus tomer, pOticing the difference between the waiter and himself, announced his intention of not using the house in future unless the waiters shaved, which from that time has been arule ofthe house. It may not be generally known, but the proprietor of one of our leadin.: up town restaurants invariably shaves when tn the city. Thisis consistency. This gentleman would, doubtless, scorn to ask a man to do what he would not do himself. ‘THERE was quite a row in the Bluo Light Colored aberuacke, between Uncie on ‘Mose Deacon Gabe —— “You ig the biggest black rawcal in At 1” Deacon "ass. “You is a heap re Mose, Boe, “you talks as if ent rcaptin’ yersets,”—Teras Sifu FOuR CHILDREN KILLED.—At Le Pa a truck was carried Avon? FOUR BL Showing How Nice PLATES. is to Tella Story to the Girl Who Knows the Last Chapter. sittin Fashioned d, Urops the spoon w momentary confusion, and looks up with @ biush. Miss Hollener—Not playing croquet, Mr. Owens? Icame to you in the garden. Miss Hollener—I hope, if they continue to ask, they will continue to ask at tance; I don’t want to hear them. Mamma is there, is she not? Mr. Owens—Yes, enacting the role of the hostess charmingly, as she alw: Miss Hollener—Then I certain! ‘hough you thought me remiss in daughterly duty. (On the contrary his expres- You look as ti sion is one of intense ‘This Is entirely mamma’s party and she likes croquet. As for me. and bever could understand the wild eatax- siasm with which so many people wnack un- offending wooden balls about, and thea ran wildly after them. I only promised to pour out the tea, and having done that, pref2r C9 sit bere by myself— Mr. Owens(hals turntug amay)—By yoursel!? I beg pardon for my intrusion, gud will rema‘n no longer. Mis tence, ant Col be regarded by you do not think you are ‘Mr, Queens (eagerly tay? Miss Hollener—It you promise to be enterta!n- ing. Er. onnens (taking a seat on the opposite side or the tabie)—I_ promige to try, but powers zi {From Harper's Weekly. ] in Ms d blue plates ifollener—1 had not finished my sen- Mr. Owens. By myself, or with a pleas- mpanton. ar, Owens—And@ am I fortunate enough to asa Miss Holl ener (with a demure smile)—Well, I my of entertainment’ are but Are you interested in sctentific subjects? Miss Hotlener—Not at this old plates are scientific subjecte, I was puz- jing over these [directing his attention to the blue plates) when you Came in. Ho! d, wed, i wed, fore a small table, on ivhich silver tea-set ani Four very, She is looking at one ef afters the ce |, blue eyed and a rances t ward her. chick she has been toy 2 twen: rk haired, Sho tog cro: ” Miss Hol- sig asking for that safe dis- approvation.| I am not. I boldly avow I detest it, it companion? 80 very unpleasant. )—Then 1 may st —— IS moment, unless They form, as Mamma bought of them at a sale the other day, and they are ever Are you learn yo one evident! urietie” Mis her shoulders, leaves steps in the ‘direct caller, cpparently sa within hearing, retreating, she returns, and re- sumes her seat.) Now, if you please, commence, Mr, Owens. Mr, Owens—You that I am learned in Miss Hollener—1 do, tremely clever, and that the world haslong been in need of. You may, by and by, if you will be so kind, tell me all about it; but now listen to a story. Mtr. Owens—And I, to confess the truth, just in the mood to tell one. But] trust it will not It is barely possible, you know, to invent ‘something the world has long and yet lack cleverness a3 a | But you are growing ane I hasten to begin. The first plate, if you “disappoint you, been in need of. * story teller. lease. (She hands t TOeNt. Once on Deginr ing? iss Holiener—Exi me at Once back tothe days of my childhood. They were happy days, Mr. Owens. I doubt it I bave ever known happi Mr. Owens (a gio fact douse” of @ beautiful git with fair curls lark gray eyes. She was an only child, and adored by. ber father and mother and ali the rest of the household, as she wel! deserved to | be, being the quaintest, brightest and most generous Uttle creature ‘that ever sang and ; danced through a merry childhood. In the Smallest house In the village lived a boy— Miss Hollener—A “1 Mr, Oven: Miss Hollen Old enough to lead, bi Never was knight in te lady fatr. gathering biackberri will observe, is brimming over, while his Is Still | em) pty. Miss Holt appearan loveliness of the litt sure, 1s crooked, and And the berries look berries did look ilke pears in those days, air, Ovens—Well, time went on, and the Playmates met almost every day, the parenis | of the gray-eyed girl thinking only of the | blue-eyed boy as the son of a faithful dependent Who had inherlted his mother’s falthfuiness, when one day—she they quarreled. Miss Hollener—Had they never quarreled befor Mr. Owens—Ob yes, many a time, But this Was the first serious sumed to reprove her for something she nad be, Miss Hollener--Had he never “presumed to reprove her” before? ir. Owens—Otten, the reproof the remark that her conduct had notonly been unkind, but unladylik had snatched her skipping-rope from the hands of a young darky who was surreptitiously enjoy- ing askip with It. plate represents the quarrel. She is turaing away from him, with flashing eyes, while she gays: ‘And yet lam forget what you are—a sewing-woman's boy, my mother’s servant’: ull this Gay, Stalling sweetiy— Mr, Owens—Scornfully, I assure you. Miss Hollener—And he, certainly he 1s ho! ing out to her an intensely cerulian apple, with 1b. Mr, Owens—You mistake, It 1s a ball which she presented to him just before the unpleas- antness, and which Ges his boyish tndigna- ton, is mutely deman Miss Hollenér—And they don’t appear to be any older than they were when they were gath- ing pears—I mean black! a slight crack across i", Owens—AD) They are cevel struggling, he found more than and col invention brot bim once more boyhood. Her father separation, and she the “| f3 to summers in a villa Places. You see the yor late rowing herself in a “Uke boat, while er mot ere the shore looking on with evident admiration? pe you are, and can for I’m dying to know what it all means, representa an incident in the early youth of the hero and the heroine; this—[Some one outside calls, Holiener, wtth @ slight shrug of Once On a time there lived in the (grave'y)—His mother thought so, —His eyes and hair? Mr. Owens—Blue and black. if my memory serves me aright. He was the son of a pretty little woman, who, having at the red for love a poor German geo! herself at 20 a widow with no money and a baby boy. An old aunt to whom she applied for assistance offered her and her child a home. ‘That home was the diminutive cottage to which | Ihave already referred, Here she managed to | make a living by the aid of ner needie, the lady at the “big house” being And the fact of the lady of the being her chief patroness led to Gren growing up, as it were, t the very first the boy constituts guardian and protector of the little gir. He | guidea her first toddling steps. His was the | first name she ever sp You see them here on this plate | ner (looking at the plate with an of great interest)—Y¥ | Ply everything is so blue, including the black- | berries, isn't it? And Hollcner—Extremely rude snd unkind, after so many years of devotion on his part; but I dare say she was very sorry directly after her ungrateful speech, and no doubt regrets it But realy you think this illustration a good one? Tome it does not look likea quarrel at all, She is years older. The in silence, but the taunt sani fortune. ‘enough to nove ht him fame, and fame to face with the love house” in the ‘lage, ive in the adjacent city. At least they ved there during the winters, but passed their mently ever 80 intereat- in earthenware lore? I read the pictured a: ; and "Gabrielle! Ga= her chair, and takes a few mM Of the voice, when the tisfied that the called is not take it for granted, then, earthenware lore? I hear that you are ex- have invented something Tam just in the mood to Impatient, ito him, He studies tt a @ Ume—Will that do fora ‘celler tly well. It carries ler. w Of pleasure lighting his | village a most lovely te and the most wonderful lovely” boy? of 17 mar- ist, found her chiet patroness. | “big house” the two chil- ther. From himself the | oke. And when she grew | e followed her faithfally. olden time more devoted | les. Her basket, as you | So it is, ‘feally I cau’t see the | tie girl Her nose, I am | her arms much too long. j like pears, But perhaps Was then 12 and he l4— quarrel, He had pre- But this time he added to ue The picture on the second lady. But you seem to 's Son!” ly now, Mr. Owens, do ig she shall take back. ‘berries. ices are often deceitful, it—not ‘a great one, support the dear mother rt. And at last 8 timely ons had died soon after their and her mother had left beautiful v! and at one of our watertag- lady on the third Miss Holener—I do. The boat in form nct Bee & Dath-tub, the oars Mr. Owens—Be found urrounded by st ted she would be. But, ob: suitors, as he the jey that 0 bis ee oath he met her almost she never referred to cause her mess led him to ere long be might pain © the old BI constant heart when he hed A past imes: his heart was at her feet— ap} ; & gentleman of @ man who of welll distracted fear of losin: be er, wag ebeeting octore bet wert before her}, upable to say anythh “Tlove you] have always. loved yout shail love you ‘all my life.” Miss Hollener (ier voice trembing and a tear gleaming above her sniile}—Indeed, indeed, Mr. Owens, you must not act out your story so cemonstratively. Rise, I Of you. Suppose mamma cr some of our should come in Mr. Orrens (s@il_ knecting)—The sixta plate, Miss Holtener. ner—The sixth plate? re s—Yes; here I remaln until you de- scribe it. Miss Hollener—12 You forget—you are tell- the sto! to finish. : Miss Hollener—Ang@ you are really deter- molned © malntam that absurd position uatil | do 80? ar. Ovwens—l am. cessit, er on the sixtir plate, Mr. Owens, in the distance Village church was balf-hidden by a group of azure trees, and towards this village church, bluer than ever, walked arm-in-arm—or, hand in banc; that is more pastoral—the and her lover— Mr, Owens—The “diamond” lover? I” lover. Miss Hollener—The Mr. Owens—And why walked they toward the bes arch? hear a Village sermon. lener—I think not to hear a viliage Miss sermon. Mr. Owens—Could it have been to be mar- Miss Holtener—I am almost sure it was, Mr. Cicens—She loved him, then? Miss Holener—She loved Bim. = Mr, Owens—Gabdrielie, my dariing! You love me? Miss Hollener—Oswaid, I love you. Not an- other word now. I hear the croquet party re- turning to the house. [He Kisses her hand, slips a pearl ring on one af her singer 8, and springs to his feet.) Miss Holener (as several ladies and gevillemen come merrity into the room)—MF. Owens, will uu have another cup of tea? You won't? Wen, I’m sure you'll have some strawberries and cake on one of these queer old blue plates PATI AND NICOLINI. Their Visit to the United Siates in the Autumn—Hiow the Actress Dresses on the Stage—Bouquets from the Boxes—Faint Acknow. ledgment ef the Prima Donn: Art. AS. attl will visit tne States In the autumn—what a transformation in her fortunes a1 her years of ee! — 1 presume she ts over there with much the same ‘cot raneous human interest” as was Mile. Sarah Bernhardt this timea year ago, At ail events, while listening to her in La Tra- viata, at Covent Garden last night, it was with an ear—and ap eye, pour ainsi dire—to her future in the Western World that I measured those delictous roulades and noted each sympa- thetic ,charm. The 4d: is long = sluce past when Patt could critich aud, nappily, there is no falling of in her Wwers; her marvellously juvenile appearance lor a woman of her age is matchea by the Perennial freshness of her voice. Last night, to be sure, 1t was justia trifle affected by the @amp and variable weather, which has inad: London 4 place of gloom and quite ruined the glories of cup week at Ascot, and, to tell ihe truth, the diva twice turned her back to the audience and deliberately cleared her throat— in short, disilncuy hawking. Thos? sensitive Persobs who objected to Kistorl blowing her hose In the most effective passages of Marie Antoinette might possibly have shudderad over Unis touch of realism on the part of the brilliant Tepresentative of Violeta Valery, bat It is Perbaps just as well that we should be ovca- Rionaily remutnded that these divinities are human. Paul bas, however, an ever present reminder of that fact by her slde In the person of Signor Nicolini, whose somewhat uLenviadie Position, from one point of view, affords the public @ sort of sentimental side show which they are far from not appreciating. The audience's conscious- hess tuat all the love-making before the foot- lights may be regarded as in some sense tus Genuine article is 89 much stock in Urade tor e. Patti, and it is edit; to see the Way tn which British respectability €ffuses over any chance indications of the prima donna’s tendresse for \he tenor. Nicoll, a handsome man of the Italian type, 1s suill- ciently responsive. Historically, however, he never loses himself In the situauion, and it was noteworthy to observe that, as Alferdo, he was careful to place his plumed hat upon a table, turning bis back toward Violetta as he did so, atthe moment of his entrance in the fourth act, whereas, by all, rights, he should nave rushed direct to the ‘beloved object, Mingtog the chapeau aside as unworthy of regard 12 such a supreme situation. From Mme. Patti, however, there are no such inarustic blemishes; she 1s as great au actress asthe tortured story will permit her to be. Verdi's setiiog of Lo Dame aux Cameilas is felicitous contessealy, but the book—what a bungie it all 13 to one who has read Dumas’ romance or seen the play acted! Im one resge-t Mme, Patti is to be notably commended; sue not wear modern dresses but adieres to the costumes of the remotest period to Which the action is transported, All tne same il is easy to perceive that none but @ Parisian modeste could have contrived those wonderf.1 Trocks; In Ube first act Mme. Pat comes for. Ward in a Clerry-colored robe, over a pale piak Pettionat, With @ sort of turban of the cherr. recaded suk upon her head and a lveral gi uiture of Glamonds. A profusion ‘of white flowers Garlands the skirt. The secotd act discio-es der in & plak cashmere, fringed with ruby ¥-!- vet, fashioned Imto a sort of network, aad with ruby velvet band through her dark hitr, rubles as jewels. The pink Cashmere is made So as to disclose @ white petticoat flounced with embroidered muslin. The ball-room sccue shows the heroine in a white satiu robe and cap, liberally embroldered with gold: asuperd partre of diamonds is worn ere, ana there ts the usual garniture of camelias. Pale yellow ribbons decorated the white chambery-striped Wrapper of the last scene. Two large bouqueis were thrown La Patti, one from a box which evidently contained a party of friends, as she glanced up to them and smiled repeatedly, tlie other by & bloodless Russian-Paristenne, ‘wao 4s often seen at the opera or the theatres, and always tosses a great bunch of flowers to the “star” of the evening, whether Patti or Ir- ving, or Booth or Miss Terry. Patti has the daintiest way possibly of picking up a bouquet. After gare f & movement of plea- surable surpi she advances to the foot- lights. using her hands and white gloves as though they were the paws ot & kitten playing with a ball of string. Finally she secures the floral offering, buries her face in the fragrant blossoms, and daintliy puts it aside. The bouse was not & particularly cordial one, although the audience warmed up as the performance proceeded. The mature repre- Sentative of Flora was actually taken for when she came on at the back and got a recep. tion which must have agreeably surprised her, but the audience discovered their mist arms in their long | when the diva entered from the first entrance Qt the left. Iwas astonished to tied how little applause was needed to induce Mme. Patti to | Tespond to what she construed a call” After ber really adm irable treatment of the scene wits | Alfredo’s father there was the faintest possibie acknowledgment from the audience, and y:t back came the prima donna at once, smiti end bowing. After the third aud last ac’ however, she was thrice summoned forward 1 the most unmistakable fashion. One enthi- silastic gentleman who eat in p box on tho | AND SHOES. AR SWREP!! cipar ont onr IMMENSE STOCK OF | 2ODS, we liave Peduoed fOr ua y8 our 2 Kid Button to'§!, SUMMER each S00. Ladi (st "Be, | | 12.83, a Low SHOBS to 81 Children's SANDALSand Se ours PERS, all colors, 200. sna up, SH VJE*, for the country, S00. WILLIAM HAHWS JABLE #HOE Ho! BEI hat, botwoet i #5 PEE TURE cue roe REOELIED A °AR LOAD OF SHOES FROM ? RRUPT tes; aK =“ ay yAsBIRGT ice fue Kid Ov. Blinparsee i sewed Kid Roots... ie ADEs SHOES OF ALL KINDS. Minne! Bold Basico, ie ‘Ov to 2.00 REN GOOD Btyies of ON} apa Bae —_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_—___ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. NEW Goops POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. DESSERT PLATES, § DINNER SETS, STATURTTES, TOILET SETS, VABES, TEA SETS, FINE PLATED WARE and choice bits of OHTNA, suitable for WELDING PRESENTS. M. W. BEVEBIDGE. Jel Ne. 21009 Pennsylvania avenue. FOWLER'S PATENT FLY FaNe. FRUIT JABS. JELLY TUMBLERS. CBFAM FEBEZEBS. NOVELTIES IN CHINA AND MAJOLIOA. TEA SETS, TOILET se14. DINNEB SEBVIOES, DECORATED aud WHITE. SILVER PLATED WARE fpisher, Cake Dashotes Gard moselvers, ae ee WILMARTE & EDMONSTOS, jell 709 Market Space. THE CELEBRATED TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNIAIN 10K CBEAM FREEZER. THE CELEBRATED KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ONLY $5. ‘Tee Beer mx Usr, at J. W. SCHAFER’s, 1020 7th street, Je10 Apove New Yous Averce. FF REFBIGERA OF cbdtkEE TEAS on WATE COOKING STOVES AND BANGER, ‘We can show the largest assortment in the city; all stlow prices. Alao Garbolized Paper, Moth Mill- dew and Water Proof. The attention of Builders snd others is invited to our large assortment of Slate Mantels, Latrobes, Brick-ect Banwea, and Furnaces. We are agenta for the Social and Fire- Side Jewel Latrobes, Bt. George and Stag Head Eigrated Oven ange and Radiani it Home Furnace. «given for Tinning, Plumbing and Heat- ing. W. ©. JENKS & CO, mT 717 Tth ot. v.w. FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘CLARET. CLARET. FRORSAO. ST. ESTEPHE. MOULIS. MEDOO. SI.FRELODY. — PONTET OANET. CLOS DES MEY ARDS. MOSSTERRAT LIME JUIOE. B. W. BEED'S SONS, 330 1216 F st. northwest. BEST CINCINNATI Hams, OLD CROW WHISKY. VERY CBOICEST SABDIN Delightful SWEBT CATAWBA WINE, 81 per gal. GBEAT SWISS PROCESS FLOUR. My “BOUQUET WHISKY, "* 92. ¥ HORBEPORDS ACID PROSE ATE FANCY OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COVPER. One Bottie NICK WHISKY 60 Large Stock OROL Low Prices for Ei 4 GEO. A. O'HARE, Who.esate ann Revar Groorr, Je30-2w 1213 7th st. northwest, bet. M and MN. \LARET, CLARET, LARET, Ce Sotana refreshing drink for the Sumer.” Fine TABLE CLARET... Very choice TABLE CLARET” “* AQUAOIT,” the Messina Lemons Powder, “WALDMEISTER"—Try it and Pure, delicious and wholesome.” "Sad it LEMON SYRUP. RASEBERBY SYRUP, E FROIT JCICE. MONTSERRAT GEO. E. KENNEDY & SOX, Proprietors of the celebrated ** eSwau” Pat- ert Process Minne ‘ aed — = Je: 1209 F st. northwest. PO8 SLIGHT SUMMER DRINK, SuiNeiNG HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILERATION, VERGIN? a CLARET NORTON’S SEEDLING are just the Winee. HUME, CLEARY & 09., 807 Market Sits, That splendid Minnesota Family Floar, justly | pamedt=> Jas tn perfection Shite eat cad wholesome is in jection w1 rend HUME, GEEARY & GO" 87 Space. Aa importation of “COMMEND ADOT” PORT WIN fourth Uer next to the stage gave vent to his z, feelings at all tmes with « vehemenge wares were Ome end toe me the attracted the attention of the entire house; he ‘807 Market Bpsce. ossessed the most jegounding pair ot hands 1 ——— ; ve Figs Anca = wae eres - ~~ STAG PURE —_ WHISKEY cher de clacque. of is unequalled for smoothness, flavor and . Seo red Rie faye ena ae Soke ae Oe and for the sideboard aud sick room ie uarlyalled” Blow! ors upon each rin. cipais “with 8 liberal hand.” Nicolint hed HUME, CLEARY & ©o., suspicior eager fol ; there were, how- | _jel4 S07 Market Space. ever, hisses int the cheers that WEET LEAF TEA, Drought him forward. ‘The fortunate ex-pas- | § try cook, who has advanced trom pa‘es to Patt! 50 cents per pound. is Tull of good intentions, but his voice ig marred. by a most unpleasant tremolo. SWEET LEAF TEA, ‘There were several 2 | 50 cents. 50 cents. 50 cents. Americans, inclading lady weli known on Murray Hill, and a very i at this performance, coun! "3 who gat Either iced or hot takes the place of mncb hicher priced. be dian’t “half so Well as Kellogg !” like Patt! | gold 5 yeareagc at 80 conts. storeadiness "to report ob the inqune eees Teadiness = orators?” ‘and “leave EY , the Chairman said that made and were pl ‘Was no decline in On the eontrary, his committee effort to arrive at te De aD te eoont (me rach, | APOE MT Os WITMER’s, 1918 PERNSYLVANIA AVEXUR. jell