Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1882, Page 7

Oe es = _Z MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. THE MANITOBA WAVE. wuld e man Be also, | AN Al The Windiest Cities. NEW YORK HOUSES. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIF - =e = ithe finds it’ ont, and wiere the white man is —- 5 Buffalo has long suifered ‘under the tmp- | cocvcems samgiags Curved @ak Side- = “WHE Sew rhays IN NEW YorX—ovETTE AND THE | What is it and Where Does it Come | there is a Strong inducein wage to | How o Pennsylvania ¢siri Went Crazy | tation of being more subject to frequent and | “boards—Silks of the Middle Ages— | Bet-PING aND naRDwooy LUMBER MONEY SPINNER—THE NEW OPERA, ETC. —— eent ee es hope on. Some timeazo! ures ns BMG Mow She Was | violent winds than any other northern city. The | Cloths of Gold—Persian Lights and ov Aix xxmon. 4 the Ss stiewan’| mrad . ei 8 al ee LL Low pric — John MeCullough begins the week at the omy rrozen Lax OF THE EXTREME NoRTH. | one of th Nang, oauired the Suskulches a? pe P,J.Gandinerin Medical and Surgical Reporter. ae sea ane nat | From the New York San, — ae iets ae = National. : — Whst—comrosiTios axD HAuITs OF Tue | !nguage. which Is a good deal joined | | Tay the following item betore my profession | aware that any attempt har ever been inade in| . Exterior beauty is not the distinguishing z : oY ~ Jananschek will continue at Ford's all of) «i; izzanp"—WHEAT LANDS ALMOST ON THE s._ For seven months he wandered | al brethren, as mach for thesake of professional | ny S or it. A few years azo, however, | @8ture of private residences in New York. A | 3820-tn* Dorner 13th and Betret northwest, — next week ALASKA HORDER—LIFE AND WINTER em, enduring hardship, bat all In | fe evi eran tote NS ak pein maint dtl) PRTG claim notice archi- | JDAINTS, O1LS, WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS LIFE A} nl m, enduring every har a variety as for that of information. - Neverthe- | ne of our citizens, satisfied in his own mind en or twenty houses may P Mascxie Mitchell continuesher engagements | tax uppxe cosNTRY. | yale. The door to the mystery Is still locked. it may serve fora provoker of deductions: | %2 °F oUF eit = eeetratea oe nar nn | tecturally, but the rest show only trifling devi. ner ¢ Boston Park. é Avsayists say that the quartz averages the par- | OS: scHuine tnadi % as = perp xe hehusedtescay> Sara eric Sad ern se the Restira Eagle. Nestever taken fromthe gromnd; buble was att PARLEY Cees eaUba bone ee Ald: | names applied to Genial dyer. thee chet cethe verge) Tosca ia er = JOIESTONI'S KALSOMINT and WARURY'S LIQUID payed aera . ere ees | isa little queer how storm centers.or rather | to be had in sufficient quantities to warrant the | ML. sewen Par Ok the Ghee BY K ¥ ¢ fashion of deco! a a ee ee feats is week; driven from the Globe by the | +n birth places of storm centers, obey the tigid | erection of stamp mills at the time this issue of | or ie cer oor or ee obtained in reply the following table, never be- | the fonts of houses ‘ith palatings ts being. re” j TISTS' SULTLIEE clvase on ond. : ay - | rale: a i . A few | the Eagle went to press. foul i fore published, showing the comparative amount | yived in Munich, but in this climate such exte™ sana te — The Greck play followed Mother-in-Law at | F sania tg te ae ag bee ape | From Vietoria to. Alaska is about a thousand Peery eee, ianee OC ise araptpens | fe rena (Computed in tatles) which passed OVer | rior decoration ts impracticable. In New York eee the Boston Globe this week. Rather a startling : = 1. | Miles, and that finishes this excursion. ies ent i's near | {he principal cities of the United States during m0 418 Trn Stamer Norrawrer 4 contrast. the battery, or may be as far uptown as Bowl-; nit ‘where do the Alaskans get their cold MOREA aan won These ‘be at, | the year ending November 30, 1874 f es — lots are too ercog = a ene —_————— — Denman Thompson succeeded John Me- | !ag Green, when he felt acold shiver run up his | storm centers from? Being mainly savay tending at the time. On my way to the patient's | Nees af Cities, s.|Names of Cities. Mites. | covering large areas. comparatively sinal STEAMERS. &e. Ps iz budel pe Aug f 3] Ind Ind, lots and compact arrangement of dwellinzs be atom er this week, play- | back, ora twitch of rheumatism in his hip, in-| and the rest being engaged in getting around | joe uated at’ the Lemienee cy eget 3 ots ee 28, = : Cullongh at the Boston Theater this week, play: 5 z By... which make exteriors uninteresting, have | y7o: ing Joshua Whitcomb. formed his wife that n Harlem wave was coming | paying the government molety on fara. Perhaps | Carpenter, within two miles of the place. and | ny Mass... 68.6% wy | helped to develop great luxury in interior deco. | NO *#* — — Arrah-ua-Pogue was Mr. Voucicault's at- | and went for his schnapps vigorously. hey Tayont given the matter much study. but | j.vited thi to visit the case with me. This I Hon 107 | ration. ‘The riches which an Englishman would POR POTOMAC KIVER LANDINGS. La traction at the Boston Museum this week, | /ter, when huge shoes went out and tight boots | Homi be admitted that the snaps do not come | dia because Dr. Cpe enh fat ontire sagrde el atte Tas. 67-078 | *pend on bis country house and grounds a New | on end after NOVEMRER 9, 1881, the wtenmae which Is announced aa the last of his engage- | ren” cad athe de ct eae tet | Sicahort iris hard to tell where oold weather see a a aS OU eric NY. s2t | Yorker luvishes ona few rooms. | SERGW SAT weave be ment. ft ei the wintry | does originate, and possibly we shall never be | Se untiglens : ‘ | sec/t new feature of household decoration is the | #\8;l- every MONDAY. THURSDAY and BATU : ; away from the coast, the orizin of the wintry : : yy ject until | Pecullar and strange a patholog 4 4.595 | xorgeous hangings for Walls and ceilings. Not | Nemint Perry, On THURSDAY. Noone and Cea —John McCullough closed his engagement | 8 fled before it, until the man with a twing- | Satisfactorily educated on Kelas tre be We arrived afew minutes after our patient | 2 ‘annah, G S| only are rich and elezant fmnitations in paper or | mun. Cu SATURDAY, Curmouian aed Lemeetie at the Boston Theater in Jack Cade. “Standing | of his consciousness thé con- | Some whaler has stumbled over the North Pole, | nad jeft her bath, and while her nurle was | Tex! 3 ae | embossed leather and French cretonnes ‘ured. | 028 JOHN WOOD, Agent. room oniy™ was posted up at 8 o'clock, notwith- | v1 y Was on its devas- | and then we may leara why the Knickerbocker | vtranging her hait and placa the bladder of ice | 4 vers Tone . - standing the fierce storm which prevailed. The | tating track south. Later still, when the de- | Ice Company always meets with a short crop | but tapestries, Italian silks and Spanish velvets | Joon NORFOLK, — engagement has been a marked success, as it is | faulting bank cashier had given up financing for | and where practigal—not theoretical but practi- are employed. Modern manufacturers suc MONK ZRTEMOUTH. FORTRESS - Ww POINT AND she was on “dry land. When I commenced | on her head, which had ever to be there when | The record for lelphia was incompl but it showed 81,577 miles for iexs than eleven | 6 ¢ : \ is week in B farming and moved as far out as the Ohio | cal—plumbers go'when they die. my examination I found I should have little | months. Dwfato Coumon feeged ao remtodacing the designs of historic | wgemorna wi < AND PROVE: this week in Brooklyn. boniee be 1 Cake: oes locke: toward the pablo adc rea Arsiluialita gonseauenes OF Merianeriine inc fa: tapestries so that any rich woman who admires DENCE OLE. 5, Z S . > ouble, - ng Bee = r fs be EN NC see Ee eens coyered 2 (ie TiOaee | real: of Michigan, ernaied teat in too i, ‘The Heat in Silver Mines. ligence and conversational qualities. { found | First Impressions of Washington. — | /'¢ {sie of Mine. de Maintenon or La Vompa »Steamer GEORGE LEARY on TUESDAYS, THURS. phia Lyceum this week as “Bob Brierly,” in The | ter took its rise, and from them he must expect | From the Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise. no ofvanie leston, and very litte ir any fune = Baie . : | dour m: Raronee rooms hung with copies of | DAYS and SATURDAXS at 5 pa, Ticket-of- every breed of disaster to his wood crop and | If there are to be found anywhere in the world | 1H).orFamtasbariee The Appetite and fanctions | Martiette R. Shattuck, in Boston Transcript. | tapestries made for them. — Miss J. i © ‘ - 8 . \ FALL AND WINTER lirys-Lewis and her Tiro Nights at | water pipe a sot of human salamanders we may claim the | were good aud regular. On inspecting her | There are five things which first attract the | In dining-roois there is a new way of putting oy el at the Arch-street Theater. Phil-| ‘The impression that cold snaps are created in | credit of having them here on the Comstock. | bath fixtures, I found a pool of cold water in an | attention of the Bostonian in this national capi- | tc die oe, adh geheey eee ods ~ ! Einet-clage fare to his week. | Specified localities ts wide spread, thouzh one | What would scorch a man who lives wholly on | adjoluing room, fed by a spring at the toot of | tal_the width of the streets, the leisure of peo-| yall ia papered. St at search: braiare. Sie Temes OnelGe thE cet TOF | Oe cere rive semiecae Piset ad riio { the surface chills a miner inured to the heat of | tie Mountain. | And one feature of her idiosyn- | p1o, the quict of the nial, the preponderance about four inches wide, fastened at short intes a - 1 crasy was that this pool must have ice in it the : i cats herp enase See : jccuubs pete (companion, are, a8 the FRI) OT Coane shan Miniteta asd cree Win, [tlic Iswer levels. AC cainee wita tam boca (coe iy po of men, and the politeness of everybody: none | vals by br: ded nails, are placed on the wlelphia Walnut-street Theater. | ARRANGEMENTS, BEGIN. XCTOBER Ler. at round. Upon inquiry as to the amphibious of which, it must be confessed, are wall ne: or 5 ont | ee econ 2 4 fect proper eared of cold waves (a per~ | some months past working ineone of the hottest: nature of the whole thing, F found that about | e¢NHCh, It must be confessed. are tela eeguiat oe bee the aoursand wee: | eee ea — Mr. Neuendorffs German opera company | fectiy proper expfession, for between cold aud | sections of the Comstock a day or two since | nine years before she had been advised by a! nvstocratio air pervadir #, which, | dows. Like strips are run around the wails | ¥tst: St. Marv Hot- Clear Stands. st prie- began a season at the Chestnut-street Opera | heat there is only a difference in dezree); they | gave an Enlerprise reporter his experience of | friend to bathe once a day for some slight ner-| though not wholle saulstaktors to onemiude: | ad ceiling et the angen and incr tose wee HB. ahora, Bert to Cy Post Of House, Philadelphia, Monday. The company | have learned now to look beyond those sts | the heat which miners are often called upon to | vous trouble. She conceived the idea that ocratic tendencies, is yet quite gratifying asa | border and cornice. Similar. strips of | = °a2# on MATTINOL chonen ian, has given a great deal of pleasure. And this generation has settled dewn to a pro- | encounter. He says that in working at points | (wice a day might facilitate the cure, and so she abject fo¥ Of these characteristics the | Irather line the comers of the walle, ‘Tha'Gaice, | wat. P. WREQEGE MA Seamer — Henry Irving says he is not coming to this | found faith that winter is made up in Manitoba | where the thermometer marks a temperature of | went to thrice a day, and go on, till she had for {most noteworthy are the large number of the | is especially intended for use with heavy em- ORFOLK AND NEW YORK BTRANIRS. country. at present at least. and that if he ever | aud shipped cast or south, as the market may | 115 to 120, great thirst 1s experienced. No Ice | six years been doing as I had iouud her. She men and their uniform politeness. Wi | bossed leather papers, which are so thick that | NV MPEAMER LaDT ar qate Lane does Lester Wallack has the first claim on his | be advantageous. water is too cold to be swallowed with a relish. | had actually been going under the water about even asked by a gentleman if his cigar was difficult torit them neatly into corners. The | TEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE , services. It is a favorite theory of the signal service | Men go to the water barrel, in which huge | 20 to 25 times a day. offensive to me—not a cicar which is good with plainer papers. In a. room | Nilleave her gato oth ot The Passing Re # will reach its one | Purean that cold snaps orizinate in that terti- | cnunks of ice are floating about, and will take | Here is her “modus operandi” She would smoking, but one which he ; | thus decorated the furniture is usually of wood = WERIDAN, « — The Passing Regiment will reach its one | sory and the estimable ‘Br. Probe becomes | (eon picks and chop up the ice in order that the | take fouror five bathing spells aday, and would | sna fren hts ne nich could not doubt that | like the wainscoting, and upholstored ta ieeine: | feces handredth performance on February 3. It adds | ecstatic in his solemnity when a northwest wind | water may be rendered colder by being filled | be thrown (not slid down guictly), into the he would have instantly sacrificed it had Ito mateh the Tals ea ahe eae | CONNECLING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOSTON Snother to the long list of Mr. Daly's one-hun- | affords opportunity for a warning to look out | with fine fragments, Often thle dees fot Sat- | water four to five times at each spell. I must | anid yea In inquiring the way to several| "The wood work of the dining room of Robert AND PKOVIDENCE STEAMERS. om dred-night successes. for “falling temperature,” superinduced by the | isfy them, and they chew and swallow lumps of | confess that the allowance which I had pre- | yinces where we had business, we also met with | seta naw kgaes te tobaemy cidrae eae ieee Race 20 Perrone Mentos end Mert 909 ?- = The preparations for Claude Duval at the | influences of that locality, And careless people The natural temperature of the human | viously made for exaggeration and my incre- | {}'*¢ surprising ort Stnall boys watked the mantel piece, which runs to the celle | Fism-diass Fare to Piney Botnet and Bot Leake ot Standard Theater, New York. are progressing | take it in good part, albeit inclined to wonder | body is about 98 Fahrenheit. ‘Therefore, when & dulity both vanished at the sight of facts,and Dr. | along with us toshow us the way, youths offered | id the sideboard. which is large, are all of | S4gipa-ciume Fare to Binoy Wut and Fut Lookout 3 Patines seear ly fashion, for the popularity of | Mat the Manitoba person thinks of it and how | man remains in a hot pluce for an hour, or even | Carpenter, thelr family physistan fora ‘number | 2! cross the muddy street and inquire, men of ish oak, and literally covered with rich DA\Sand SATURDAIS at four case Patience shows no signs of diminishing. he manages to scratch along. As a matter of| half an hour, his blood and his whole body of years, said it could not well be exaggerated. | a1) ‘ames, occupations, and colors went out of | carving. The sideboard is built inte the wall | _ ‘Tickets. an: ‘can — The Comley-Barton company, with Cathe- | fict, the Manitoba man is comparatively a | become heated to a temperature of M5 to 120, | Heasked me how I accounted for Ito. took - th xireet: inthe Nuiie it office, 613 heir way to di tischt, and w one | ; : we . hers of thi Po the ape net ins a contemptuous | or whatever may be the temperature of the | my tobacco out of my pocket, and asked him Hes ed ey sated nance er ae | fatonaren anon jenn sided a) t NEW YORK STREAMERS” Hine Lents; Jokn Howson and the others of this} pack on tho simple minded Brooklyn man’ Who place in which he is at work. It is then thut the | liow he accounted for my. ability t ; | and manner. ‘There are @ zreat many negroes | (thine ey eee oben Into a POOLS. | sot are nay, CORR, STEAM! excellent organization were this week at Hay- | ¢hinks his lumps of cold come from the “great | miner begins to pour down ice water ard eat jh! replied the old gentleman, “I sec, I | here, of course; and one can see the effect of | There was Fetelfed it varlety in eurtains | Rivet, New York, every SATURDAY, eriy’e Filth Avenue Theater in an English ver-| wheat land,” and in turn looks away to the | ice. The strangest thing about the business 16 | secetocet oF TuDit, force of Habit." He requested | inherited tendencies inthe perfection with Which | snow, Portines ee ee Kane confined to | particulars apnis to arent 9 Water sdrert, Genntonar tesa pag pepemennesle Shgmcated pluvsbers DUL. Heth eget | that It does wot hurt any of the men. | Often | me to name the disease. I laughingly remarked | ¢puevited tendencies in the perfection with which Turkish, Chinese and Japanese manufacturers: | STEED WOOD, Necre — Miss Kellogg's concert at Lincoln Hall on | augmented plumber's bill. He has a righteous | they swallow such quantities of ice water that | that if he would allow me te coin my terms I | sons of waiters and servants are of necessity | Connoinesure may delight in the zrotesqueness 613 15th street, opposite U.S, Tooaaury. Monday night will be a brilliant snecess, as the | aNd a riotous disgust for any bureau that holds | their stomachs will not retain it, and in vomiting | would do so. He agreed: and) called ite se I bettec Rear ict cere ee ae ee ee : = 5 h bout sold. A private note to Tre | [im Tesponsible tor the variations in eastern | it up it will feel cold in their mouths and against | of #nphibio-nervo-psycho-losical nonsence He from Ireland, whose parents never saw a table | their handiwork to the uninitiated soon becomes | C)UNARD L! See tee that this is poniticely her farewell, | ‘™perature, and points to the silent, frozen | their teeth. All they do on such occasions is to | said he did not thin my dictionary could be im-| ora hotel. It was quite amusing, however, to | as tedious as watching the grimaces of a mon- the gee Le country beyond as explanatory of the ‘discom- | swallow more of the same water, but more cau- | proved. Ue a aes one 3 a8 W j r and that she is to be married in the spring. forts that op di rough the state: aeial lear the replies to our ingniries when, after | key or the antics of a clown. If in Chinese and THF CUN — Arrangements have been perfected for a | OTS that sweep eee ie skate: eusy: She was anxious to be cured. T drew heavily | attending to several business matters, we | Japanese art there was not mingled much that Aeut = AL. A. < season of Italian opera in New York, with Mad- —— | yi OF iam ceasoning faculties, and finally con-| started to return to our hotel. We asked a | isteally beautiful. in workmanciie and cack ny Paulie f the company, |, It must be conceded that the winters in Mant-! Pasepeciees Enon cee geen vineed her that stratezem lone could relieve | number of persons at different points. and the before this decorators would. hi ame Patti as the prima donna of the c: rv. 2 eto. ™ 2 ‘ave | Bothnia, : Say ; % her, and at once proposed my planof treatment. | invariable answer waa, “You jest 2c down to de vn intolerant of the allegorical dragons and | Botta. It will beszin very soon after the opera festival | [0P0 are cold and Gin bee ee verily |, benevolent correspondent begs to be al-| Siig was much nlesed amd onee treatment: avenue and then turn to de right,” ete., ete. bad draw As textile fabrica, the {willed | Calatoui in Cineinnat!, during which Madame Patti will | frY '8 4 paradise to the bleak land that rolls | lowed to remind English tourists of the inesti- turbulently toward the Alaska border. Arctic appear in two concertsof the kind she has given ever since Mr. Abbey undertook the manage- ment of lier and her company. She is now in hope revive. | Here was my method: Com- | They all supposed that we must know where | silks of India are not more beeavitar than the | Gallis mable boon conferred on their fellow-creatures | pose here to sleep awhile before the morning | “de avenue” is, and when we confessed ihe European silken stuffs of the middle ages. a| “* by the national habit of not traveling on Sun- | path was demanded, and so continue to cheat | ance we were regarded with amazement, and | few of the latter,which are now in ase intr cit | and cheerless aspect than the broken, lonely ex- | gays when abroad. research has scarcely developed _a more sterile We have the personal testi- | ier out of one bath the first: week, two baths | “What avenue? Why, Pennevivania ayenne! You | arc really old silks, but copies of the originals | New Oricans, and will give a concert in Atlanta | panse that reacnes to the Rocks Mountains. 5 Bei the second week, and so on till done. She was go down to de avenue,” was the surprised | now manufactured are so exact that a thrifty | and Indianapolis before going to Cincinnati, | From the northwest corner of Manitoba to the | @0BY Of proprietors of large foreizn hotels fre- | (Jo) ighted with the idea, and I propo. inder. Yankee mind prefers the new to the old, as | eat very low which will be in the middle‘of February. North Saskatchewan river les a truct that in | quented by English people to this effect. Take | resided about fifiy miles away. that Dr. We have seon the ontside of a few of the cov_| being quite as handsome and more serviceable | {P00} tie Quecaistow — Heruan Merivale's new play just brought | winter mizht be the ghost of all the extinet vol- | the town of Dijon. Hundreds of English tray- intend the treatment, This was satis- | ernment buildings—the ¢ Patent 0 than fabrics that have done service for genera- | —'irgh tt of, iden given, for Delfart. Garon out at the London Globe by Miss Litton, and | ¢anoes. Here the winds have never been tamed | €lers_pass through Dijon weekly, and yet so in- 'y, and I lett him to decide the sleep pro- | and Tre: a ifleent struc- | tions. Old Frencit and Italian silks, heavy E Hay nonin = S fodern Faust, is now | PY the comforts and conventences of civilization; | ariable ts their habit of avoiding Sunday travel | ducer, only advising no preparation, of opium. 7 | lish damaxks and the famous Florentine ‘cloths | ‘Spar treacht and passare apmiy at the Company office, Sr See Tee Mean Fest, 6 008 | cows caver sudicd by the touch of the civil- | that the day is, comparatively speaking, one of rain and nerve food di also decided iv | of cold are all used for furniture coverings, por- | No.4 Bowius: Gren, or Wb, oakin a> Called The Cynic, being the shadow of an old | izeq boot. And it is here that the wind oud the | Fest, notonly forthe masters ar hotels’ but fee on, and the choice of that left to Dr. Carpenter. i iserable, broken- | tieres, curtains and wall hangings. Underthese | OTIS BIGELOW & CO., > Tih stmt, Washuzton, legend in modern life. The story presents ® | snow meet in savage marriage, whose offspring | tueir entire staff, waiters, cooks, and last, but |. I heard casually of her some time after, until | down hoyels which cover the ground all around | general names are classed “many kinds of rich | ?- VERNON H. BROWN & ©0., New York; Variation upon the pathetic episode of ‘ Faust” is the blizzard, and it is the old, hag gard and | Not least, their horses. Many other of our Sun-| I reinoved to the Mississippi valley; and while | the track as you enter the city. Like evel | silk, lovely in design and soft in texture, which | Ort Mesers. O11S BIGELOW & CO. y and * Marguerite,” but the piece is nevertheless | worn out blizzard, enteebled by dissipation, | ay observances are coming into vogue in| there I heard she lad got outof ler amphibious | other place wliere thete Is m erent di parity be- | can be utilized in many ways—as curtains for | 282! 5 % Waddngice. @ comedy. around Manitoba, perhaps. but Dakota and Min: | France. The Sunday work of the postinan is | mode of life, and was enjoying god. health, | treen'ene high and lowly, the build’ doors, cabinets, open bookcases and for table, NO8TH GERAN LLoyD— —On Monday evening. January 30. Messrs, | nesota as well. that coin erawling down to t being curtailed. In most French towns now | though not very strong. | that disparit There is always a dark side to | mantel or piano coverings. Some of the fabrics | Sreamsnie LIne BETWEEN bag f Yous, Havas Comley & Barton will produce at Haverly’s | Atlantic coast, suddenly to find it: rehabili- | Shops and business offices are closed early on : Sa ee all such lavish elegance as Washington displays. | are interwoven and embroidered tinsel threads, | aye hcmDOn pours saupany wil sal EVERY BAT. Fifth Avenue Theater an Enztish adaptation of | tated, as it were, at least dignitied by the high | Sunday mornings, many are not opened at all, HIGH LIFE IN NEW YORK. the Mrceckce lew others, thin as pineapple silks, and fringed | URDAY from Pier, foot of pie eae - — sounding title, bearing official stamp, of “Mani- | 20d little by little the sum total of Sunday toil i The Breeches Movement. around, are thrown across easels, making a | Bales of pumsage:—From New York to Le Jour t La Nuit, the latest opera by Ml tobe ware” ” i is being diminished. It is gratifying to find, | How the Society bes ine of Gotham is | From the Cincinnati Gazette. striking background for paintings or convent Southam mand Brosnan, Gest cabtn, Br Charles Lecocq, the composer of La Fille de | F's no more a “Manitoba wave” than it is an | therefore, that while we are linitating our |... Wovk Correepondines Cinsinnat! Rayuinor. Acceptingg knee breeches as the esthetic | curtains for the worksof art. if desired. Another F5 ‘yor treat or jaye 1 LOORLRICHS & COs Madame Angot and Girejle Girofia. Arizona zephyr; no more than a California man | French neighbors, or trying to do so, in the | » ; : : S slot 1 persons have written in their | Use made of them is covers for folios of etchings in ew York: W. G. METYEROTT & —The Money Spinner was produced at Wal- | jg a gee ent Be because he travels | matter of obtaining Sunday recreation for all, 4 gentleman to whom I talked the other day | clothes, several persons have written in their band engrave: | $0;5,928 Peumtvania aventio mordhwesi, “Agents for lack's Theater this week. It was handsomely | through that state un his way to New Yorke «| thiey are copying us'in respects equally Import: | gave mea funny insight into metropolitan so- | favor that they will avoid that bagginess ad ny tahoe ie i 7 chic 2 bij fi Sitting-reoms are now furnished without the | set and carefully cast from Mr. Waliack’stroupe, ; In its youth and vigor, the blizzard is an e: ant to the well-being of the laborious section of ciety life. I happened to ask him who was the | Which trousers are subject at the knees from i it : | i habit of | {raditional center-table. If any center piece is) YEW YORK ROTTERDAM. bat it was received by a fashionable audience with | istence that challenges admiration. Compared: the communi ema) head of the rich, fashionable society of New | the devotional posture hea from the habit of | desired nothing looks more in sitting with I the other. Not fa siesta than | retards cation: | “amexeeeer = ~irpbabaia ation ahiica eae | With it the blasts that sweep across the eastern York just now. “Well,” said he, New York | “ting with one le resting on the other. Not | ive of a siesta than large. soft Turkish cushions. TERDAM, | mee Meh Tory Blalaly | states, even on the coldest sights of the Atterre, Eo w te) Skater society olisit to be ashamed ofitvele fe the ‘way {£0 discourage this movement. bit to. prevent | Nowhere bias the art of being comfortable been | ""SCHIEDA " — te aa pie ay eo 2 new house was | Winters, are but Florida puffs. Risinye In. a | From Warper’s Basar. it is being led by the nose by assumption and | Uisappointment in a worthy effort, it should | better understood than in the East. There large | ving the U. 8. to the pany testy aon folie tedelery Scuntry almost as blank as northern Siberia, in| Of the’ cholee of skates littte mecd bo sald. Limpudence, It behaves a6 ib ton oe rien | be mentioned that. this ides of the exemition heavy tables are unknown. Meals are serve Brookiyn, recularh ed | won § ches ing "3 2 First Cabin, $60-$70. 2d C: teem, and could berun by any. chap who comes | Of Knee breeches from being kneed is aradi- | on sinall stands placed separately before each | 4 CAZAU om Pais | plest to the most elaborate, can be gratified. | along who will put himself at the head of it, | Cl error, for that their beine fastened just be- "person, and removed when the repast is ended. | New SoAv N. ¥., this week was the first performsnce in| ter found by North Polarnavigutoreis erat Only one word of advice: the narrower the blade | The present society boss Ina marecarc Ward | {ow the knee, and the tightness which befits | This custom requires abundant service. So it | SOHNSO! x English of Bruch’s cantata, “Scenes from the | nine below), it tearsalong the wretched, ruzzed | OMY Vile im hatin, Toot is to the | McAllister, who comes from somewhere. south, | tWi8 garment. alfow no slack for the bending | was common among the Greeks for each guest to | HJOMNBON, Agent, X XS, Frithiof Saza,” by the Amphion Society, on | region that spawned It, 5 relentloes geadenie | Of the skate is, and the nearer the foot ia to the Very little is known about him, except that he | Of te Knee; therefore would knee breeches | take with him a slave when dinitg out, aad thos y evening. a white, snow ridden, rasping shaft of frozen | lee, #0 much the less strain there will be on the | ves “dows \ abont. wade wee the | Be _kneed more tan trousers. | That shorter | lessen, the burden of entertaining. —A unsical journal in the Spanish language | alr, conscienceless and altogether anlovely. It ankle of ater. Boots, which give a good | neighborhood of Sixth avenue, a ‘mile away | )'m Of breeches, which does not come tothe | While tables in dining-rooms undoubtedly | —— eS ; 5 : is estimated that a blizzard will, cod | 1 rt roin the rich and leading {New York. | knee, would be requisite to avoid this baggi- | give more comfort than this eastern fashion, yet HE has just been started in New York. It may not ~ s | support to the joint, should be used, and not | tron the rich and leai ling element of New York. s sh ; ps - P z cos j Health, travel at a velocity of a hundred and | sh oes. Having put on our skates and struc, | He is able, Inflated mun ith aap , curling | poss: Yet the tights worn under these would | in sittinz-rooms they can be easily dispensed succeed, perhaps, but it is suggestive of the cos- sixty miles an hour. Dakota men put the | gled a pace or s0 on to the ice, the first thing is | hair. He 0 | bag. The esthetic clothes are not free from | with. The chief furniture of an ideal sitting- no known business, anil cuts no | f Ut Be ree ad art Took the city that anesducated | speed of their gales at a hundred “and twenty | focstand firmly. tm code ae gee hold the | gure in financial, artistic or professional Tife. | qyuculty., but no oue should be discouraged. | room comprises comfortable lounges anda vari- | STEEL RAILS, MAGATT ST man should think he could tind a paying con- | miles, but those are only side blizzards. The ori head erect, shoulders back, chest out, and put Somewhere about the close of the war he drop- | The ee worthy of areata ind of @ | ety of easy-chaire. Against the walls may be | Vuaues Laavs Wiseasneee, peor Ree, oni stituency there. i j inalarticle, the native ofthe Canadian northwest | the heel of the right foot in theamall of Gee left, | ped down on New York and proceeded toongan- | <TEst, Sacrifee if necessary. | Let e immovsbles, but the center should be unob- | °™""* or ern axp B srmekin as Fouiows — Gilbert's Foggarty's Fairy, the piece in- | territory, does basiness at the rate of a hundred | keeping them firmly in. that Position. Then, | Ize its social barbarians on the first family. plan. | esthete say with Tieden On ie | auiugted. ready to be adapted to the whims or | For Pittsburg and the, inane tended for Sothern, has been so dismal a failure | al sixty, and it is the split up, meteoric gusts, | without moving the eet, throw the weight alter- | The first thing he did wasto get up a sort of Ges nee be Ht from barain | fneY. of the occupants. Of some persons it daily; ast Line, 3:4 an. aily "with ecg sues tite Peale that really don't belong to the genuine comet, | nately on cach foot, but withoutaltering the asociable, to be held at Delmonico’s every fort- | [aud costume solutely exempt from bagging | is said that they have the faculty of drawing Cars ‘from to Cinchinatl. W. in England that It has already been withdrawn. | jut only figure on the outskirts, bearing the | ition. The will give confidence, and cour cols night, under the name of the Patriarchs’ ball, | ®t the knees. It has algo a picturesqueness far | out bright conversation from dull people. So x o] "Sails, arith, Patece Care to Faria brit has decided, report says, to hence-| same relation to the blizzard a postmaster docs everything inskating. Having accomplished thie, | This name rather carries out the idea of the old Sa ee ee ee breeches, | some rooms seem to banish ceremony and etif- ch ar i cehan hing for ‘age except comic | to the Presidency, that we get, and which we | bring the lett foot forward, placing it in the | families and leaders of our society. There are iting ego i SES Ramone | Bene. AnD SOTOMAC HATLEOAD. pete Uieettor. are pleased to term the great cold wave. So far | smail of the right, and then the right again. In| five of these dancingballs every winter. befitting the esthetic, renaissance whose em-| ‘Turkish rugs are used for covering hall and Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, . —A. C. Gunter has finished the libretto to a | from yetting any blizzard, it takes most all of a doing this stand erect and it will be much less t “McAllister keeps a book, and is absolnte | blem’s are the Masical satire on the jJavenile literature of | the most industrious to freeze the average | difficult than if you lean forward. After you flower and the lily. library chairs and lounges. They are durable ww daily, cxcert Saturday, with Palace Cars! Manitot over it, putting down whom he wishes and leay- Paracel ip ee — coverings for furniture in con- | For Wiutigusport, Lok Haven amd Einira, st 9:80 a America, and Jessie Williams ia writing th anitode man *t have done this neatly three or four times you | ing off whom he will. About 60 persons are in- - | ; 3 hg ~~ c music. The piece will be called, The "Dine |. A characteristic of the blizzard, hailing from | Uaye,tlone, tt you begin to travel slightly on the | Vited to contribute $100 apiece, ‘or $20, per om | « rarmue arm ADDRESSES THE MOTHER oF nen rer |, [0 libraries, thin China silk and barege enr- | For Nex York and the Fat, 6:00 a.m. Hove. ? the extreme northwest, is, that it does best in | foot that holds the weight, while the other is|tertainment. Each of these’ receives tive KITTEN, tains are used for open book-shelves. Books — Hermann, the magician, is in trouble. His |" Weather. | [tis not accompanied by snow- | brought torward, and this will increase and In- | tickets. As the thing has been going on for 15 should not be shut up behind giass doors. They a es se storms, though it appears to be a frightful snow | crease in Speed. As it does, throw the chest a | years he has considerable hold on our fashion- | You need not be looking around at meso; | do not look so inviting. The elaborate book- Wife's father, Dr. di Costa, has just died, leaving | flurry, irom the amount of flakes it picks from | little mure nec ard, Keeping the shoulders back. | able society—which, however, has never asserted | SUES mY Eke ner acs voUr xitten, you kuow, | cases 80 commonly geen are not properly library her close on to $300,000, on condition that she | Hie tote asa carried with it. | Nor is it a | As soon as vou feel a little confidenco, you may | itself for one moment, ‘but lets. the imported | “0d Pll take her wherever I wish her to go! furnitare, but are intended for Aree ke England her home and live | Wide institution. Its path is. comparatively | give a slight push with each foot as ‘ou bring it | boss select whom he considers the proper thing. aye " | are parlor and sitting-room com! 5 n | eet En hen ng FOUR the ee | es formal ane, that of the gouth- | forward —very alight at first, bUE Incrensing’in | They submit to more allict ons then Ree ces | oH Cried she'd have Sucly Dees dsueieg, | Shelves, resting In a frame upon wooden Pegs ¢ stays with him in this country. but | Western tornado, only the latter is a cylinder | force as you gain confidence. Evecmine in | number of rich people anywhere in the world. | Aud you ought to be thankful she’s here sate and | Which can be adjusted at convenience, is the ahe is boatd to go home, and finding teat | that bumps along from town te town, while the | akating depends on. the conter oP une ae most attractive and convenient way of placing ane town to town, whi kating depends ont gravity, | Those who reciprocate by inviting the Mogul to sound! eg ee ett ot eacine positive command would do no good, the M rmer is a long, narrow band, better illustrated | which should always through the chest to | their houses get the invitations. About two coRs Cure back and hang b i : “ % She fs only just crying because shi goose; the en of shelves ot than phistophelcan showman has put his ease Into a | bY & piece of white tape. It is said that nothing | the feet, and the more of your limbett curs the, | yours ago he concluded, as that old generation say hands are | $e. sedate ee dos €:409.m. and 4:40 p.m., daily, s ; I'm not squeezing her—look, now!. bd : wyer's hands. And a pretty littlerow is likely | C20 withstand it, and the only well authenti-| firmer wi ou be. A perzonstooping and lean- | Was thinning out another scheme must be got . 4 Sunday. 2 ets — cated case of 9 successful adversary to the bliz-| ing forward has the center of eunte passing | up to get in the younger gencration, so he or-| And sfelalece well hush, fort's not any use. | many libraries. An 6:20 a.m, and 4:40 p.m., daily, except — According tothe London World Gilbert and | 7#¥d 18 that of « mule in northern Montaua. The | through the body and falling somewhere abore | ganized what is Commonly called’ wes eae. OF A Zerolution -has taken place in the mse of |. S'S. axp FREDESIOKEDURO BAIL _ See : oie ae mule was on the prairie grazing on some barrel | the toes. This makes the ait Very unsteady, | U.. meaning the Family Circle Dancing Class. It | And you may as well get right down and go’way! | mirrors. ‘Those huge sheets of glass between WAY, AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTON Sullivan's next opera will, like Foggarty's Fairy, | staves, thrown to him by a kitel hearted daiece and seriously increases the effort required to | also meets at Delmouico’s every fortnight, five | YOWTe not th the thing we are going to play, windows, opposite doors, over mantels, forming . Tix up fairies and mortals in its story. It tells | of the Fort Benton and Helena staze, when a | obtain speed: times in the season, the subscription price being | AP¢: Pemember, it isn’t your half of the day: the front and back of all kinds of furniture, are how a fairy that had married a mortal evaded | blizzard hit him squarely on the bridge of the | forward right and left stroke | $100. So, practically, this man, whom nobody | You're forgetting the bargain we made—and so | banished. It is said that the Jews had no glass her sentence of death by keeping out of sight of | Nose., It appears that the mule had been born | does not Tequire any great skill. Children who | Knows except in connection with these b: soon! mirrors. Probably a prophetic vision of late | her husband, but finally when her son grew up | and raised in that neck of the woods, and was e practiced roller-skating will soon get into | mauages the principal entertainments in New | In the morning she’s mine, and yours all after-| fushions drove Solomon juto his tirade to be famousand an attorney general she showed | Comparatively posted as to the habits of his | the stroke of the edged skate, which differs but | Yorkgfor ten weeks of the fashionable. season, | vanity. The utilitarian theory, that mirrors | noon, herself to her husband to, prevent his marrying | enemy. He knew ithe turned tail the bilzzard | little from {he othete Ther soon ees the Patrlarchs’ ball coming in between the F. | An‘ yu couldn't teach her to eat with a spoon: | should be used in small rooms to make them irl their son loved. is is not in the vein | had him. and that he would probably land in re- member to Keep the ankle-joint stiff, and’ not |C.D. C. balls. It is boss government of the | so don’t let me hear you give one stnsle ew. seein larger is partly true, but the sham soon of the previous operas, and does not promise so | Washington and be reported as a Manitoba | trust, a8 they may on rollers, to the tread of the | most ridiculous sort. Some of our folks are sce- | bo you know What wilt uppen, Tight off, if you | becomes tiresome and displeasing. "Small vev- Well, “But the World has before now printed | uiule, with falling, followed by rising, barometer | skate. “Ifthe ankles gee rere nt propor- | ing through it, however, and as they have de. 0? Cied juurrors, tastefully framed, make a bright | tion, whe from botala news of this sort which afterward proved to be | aud clear or cloudy weather and light thunder j tlon to the weight of the iearner, as occurs | termined not to reciprocate-are ceasing to be | Shel be my kitten mornings ana efternoons toot spot in a room, and, in sconces, are useful mand | Onee to Gartinesien: ponens and, as Mr. Carte says the plot ofthe | showers or snow. So he stood his ground, | sometimes with grown learners, It will beceeng | Patriarcha we, Wann they come to understand | —Margaret Vandegrift in St. Nicholas for Februa- | inexpensive for reflecting candle light: but prop* opera is a profound secret, it may be well to | faced his enemy and bezan to kick. He had 882. take better to fif the skate a little on the outside of | the way they are used they will thin out still ry i erly mirrors belong to dressing rooms, aud they | _ synopsis with a wide margin. nothing but thin air to kick against, but that | the middle line of the foot, by slanting its pOIRt more.” IR Wee = | should be sparingly used elsewhere. It house- of New York newspaper men went | uswered his purpove, and, after’ fourteen | to the outside of the we Across 4 Cicarerre Factory the 10:30 ».m., = 1:30, FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager. i 5 arer's toe about a| This conversation struck me as very funny “sisal sie keepers would banish them from parlors and | P,ALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD » ster fo see Mise Anna Dickinson in | NOUS of desperate battle, the blizzard gave it | quarter of au inch. The ankle is more likely to | and I asked if the southern element played | other day. Whew! I wonldn’t write—or,rather, | sitting rooms to their own apartments, they THE MODEL FAST, AND THE ONLY LINE : by 80 up and went over another line. It is recorded { hend over on the outside than the inside. For | much part in New York. said he, “the | you wouldn't dare to print—what I saw. Dirty | would gain more in unconsciousness of manner THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. Hamiet. Under assumed names they registered | that the kicking of the mule created a vacuum | those ladies, in the first agonies of their prelimat- | last card they have left to play is this social | butts of clgars fresh from the filth of the mudd. ui carefpl toilet than they lose in apparent = z pesca any , in the hotels, and avoided the theater until | that took three weeks to fill in, Bay rnagice jf chalr pushed in front will | card. Some time ago another chap from | streets are the cleanest and nicest of the mate, | #iz¢ of Toms. Perhaps, then, it would be pos- | DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL hight, having purchased their ticketa through | | But no white man has ever been known to | save some lla’ bat get Lee learn without | Georgia who had beena commercial drummer, | rial used in compiling these precious roads to | sible to act upon Mra. Madison's famous advice, as 8 porter. The verdict wasterrible. With every | stand against a blizzard. A horse will turn and adventitious help of any kind. and to take | back-attic lawyer or something of that kind—|ruin. I came dawn town on a Madison avenue | “Give your appearance careful and serious | gcHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, JAN- desire, to do the Indy a kinduess, there wasn't | seek shelter under a bluff, and no amount of in- | ones falls ealieneascs parr (of the performance. | put hituself at the head of the Roburt Burns an- | car this evening, and on the tail end there were | thought in your dressing room and forget it LEAVE: WASHINGTON, one who dared write in justitien fustrious belittling of his ancestry will induce | As soon as the novice lias bexcan to move stesal- | nual dinner. He charged Sin 4 Plate, and invited | three little chaps, the eldest about 14. Each | Clsewhere.” “For bedroom use mirrors are very | 4; caroad® CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS | him to come out until he hears that the blizzard | ly. he or she should tre ana get the stroke with | Whomsoever he wished, acting as the residuary | smoked a cigarette and spat his little life away. | Pretty framed in cretonne or woollen stuf FAST BAP. | Siecping’ Cars tw Cinctunati, has Cane. and then hell hang around a little | each foot quite equal. ‘Some persons are strong. ; legatee of Robert Burns hitnecif uch wore phere, | Phe eed eo ghaik if they enjoyed the odor. ; jal, match the curtains or lounge. This! , 8: Laws sna Cicer, and Way Stations. | while awaiting coutirmation of the report. | er in the right foot than the left, or vice versa. In | dian of his memory on the Western Hemisphere, | ‘They said they did. And the taxes Certainly. | 18 often a convenient fashion. Tarnished gilt | §:0)—Haltimcre ee og ereignty—packs the new Comique, in New York, | ,,28¢ ,Pct Who wrote about the descending | that caseendeavor to equalize thecto ree bykeep- | The man had no money, no status—nothing but | On inquiring, I found they had a well-known | OF Wooden frames that do not agree with other Gibars: Winchouar, ee ee eight times a week. Harrigan plays an Irish | (etna Woz tue Whole earth frozen, probably | ing the best back, and throwing more forve into | sheer impudence. “Bure alvage were about as | brand of clarette, noted for its “opium soak" | farnishings can be easily covered, the material 17.45 DALTIMORE EXPRESS. e : 3 zen plays ©. | Rot his, inspiration from a patch of scenery | the other. Theatroke shouldbetather tramaye | if he wus backed by an Invisible social world of | and its terrible smell when burning. Poor | t#cked on full, forming a puff around the glass, | "24 ‘of Kkockn and Way Stations, Sharacter part and Tony Hart an Irish widow. | bounded on the north by a woodshed, on the , ie part of thefootthan the back. Most skates | Wealth, talentand style. He would go to Henry | little devila. ‘They can't last long They were | OF It may be plain. On a flat frame anarrow | &2 MADLLVEHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON The piece 's crammed with langhter-provoking | east by a rail fence, on the south by x chery | oe et OF thet slight curve which enables the | Ward Beecher, Joseph Choate, Adinfral Farra- | pale aud sickly, puny and offensive. What Liga | uted rutile of cretonne looks well. £40- STAUNTON AND VALLET. EEERESS.(con- SHEE ba ee eaye, Braham's music is what | tree. and on the west by a hen coop,’ He would | wehnt ice We ene cure on the heel or the | fut, aud invite them to the Burns dinner. They | of men will they make? Men? ‘They're men | Old oak for dining-rooms, red mahogany ana ects for, Hagerstown and ai Point of Mocks for | might be expected from hin always good. Pak ari entcRis Views, could he compare the | ball of the foot, and in making the stroke the | Knot kuow who cave it, bat the ee cee j already in their own eyes. They and a majority | Cbony elsewhere, ure the fashionable woods. It 19.00—Pattinre, Hyattevile and Laurel Expres 4 Se pack yard which appears to have been upheaved | foree should be from the latter’ ‘To enortoscs | and address made thee ete to Inquire. The | of our little lads are fuil of the slang of the | !8egretted that all the Mexican onyx slabs, for | 14 Stoje a Beitevite, Aunapolis Juncoon. demupe > Married Under Difficulties. by a convulsion of poetry, with the belt Ising | with, a stroke of from twelve to eighteen inches | dinner would cost four or five dollars a plate, |day, up in all the catches, and abundantly | the tops of tables, which were bought at the ana ss. On Sundays stops at all stations, From the Newport (H.I.) Mercury, January 7, between the western line of Manitoba and the | on each foot is sufficient but Ikeleee, be steady | and the surplus would keep our friend from | ablé to hold up their end of & couversation, {| Cettennial, cannot be mounted in mahogany. 00-BALTIMORE EXPRESS (etope at Hysttovitte The rigorous marriage law of Rhode Island, | Rockies, the upper Missourt and the ete | and not too quick. The reat point should be to | Georgls for the remalnder of the year. He is | subsequeatly cam then thee boys in Niblo’s | No other wood brings out the yellow tints of the | 30:00 BALTZNO) whieh has now been in operation six months, is | Katchewan. Winter in that bailiwick leaves no | preserve the center of gravity firmly poised, and | the only man ever known in our community | Garden. It would have done you good to hear | Murble so well. Several tri Ho: PITTSBURG, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND ; Bee ne peas ee ou H sometimes Puts pare etd Ie tho a at ce A gee abOve this | more ax much as possibie from the hips, Keeping | Wlio COUN subsict three hundredand: eters | eee anne rod as man might reasonably | t? introduce the Dutch marqi ee ties who propose matrimony to no end of vexa- | Pelt and in the valley of the ‘atchewan are | the upper part of the bodysteady, but not stiff, | days on a single meal. Notwithstanding the | think he was listening to three old men. Noth- PM. ; fon, in complying with its requirements. An | Populous villages and thriving towns. Around |" ‘As suom as the bewinnes hse moweceect sofar, | lgh price charged, no wine was ever set onthe | ing was new. They had seen it all before, and z popular Prevalent fashion. | "11:10 —Raitlmore, Ellicott City, Annapobs end Way incident that occurred this week illustrates this, | *beut is a great wheat growing country. claimed | he may try some of the Simpler forward figures. | table except one quart of common claret fortwo | better done at that. Down went the curtain, | Ebony and biue are seldom seen in company. 4 young man of legal age proposed to be united | bY its people to become the greatest in the world By bringing each foot over theother he val be- adjoining guests, They were supposed to get | out weut the boys, but before they felt the fire: | The upholsterers seem to have forgotten’ that | #3: ae Eke me War in wedlock to a miss of twenty. ‘The minister | When its resources are developed. sin the Dutch roll, which consists in taking a | the worth of their money in the publie speaking | breath of fresh air from the street each puny charming suite of rooms Le! AND NEW had informed the bridezroom-eleot that all it | , But where do the people on the North Sas- | fong swinging stroke, and then crossing th feck | which thie felhe eet ey gratuitously, like a | hand held a cigarette to the vile-smelling mouth | Amy Robsart, with ita richly-carved chairs, sky. Was necessary for him to do was tofile the usuat | katchewan, say at Victoria, tive hundred miles | over a0 as totake off on the other foot with the : theatrical manager who Invites the stars of the | and, puff! puff! they sickened everybody in their | blue cushions, and silver sconces. Eastern per- sawn sha Wage Y Sateatiod athe cee cats % northwest of Manitoba j outside edge. To do this, the striking foot | profession to give a great entertainment in| vicinity. This is aa old grievance of mine, and |4 ee by man: 30 thy was to ocanr on Y evening, and in the GET THEIR COLD WAVES FROW? | should be kept_well back until the force of the LAUREL ean on Te should be kept well ba, memory of George Washington, or Napoleon I don't care to bore you ith it, but T feel it | OF the, 2 ; x > ee Serer morging day the young man appeared | They are on the dity-fifth parallel north roke has slackened, then bring it round over nothi fe tak- | keenly. Day by day gtows stronger. ts amy a ote. at the oftce and flied out the blank. “The age | nexsiy ten degrees north &¢ Brookipi airing | the other foot anont three Inchees “Armen or k Our Georgian friend, on | There wasa time when cigarette smoking was compte, “Sesser ana Wey, = a of the lady was put at twenty, and the elt | ™ . yn, and above | touches the ice, transfer the weight immed. Would sit back, lead the’ ap- | contined almost entirely to Cubans who knew | than perfuine seach 9 : clerk informed him that the written consent of | them stretches another waste to the Alas ately, and strike with the other foot. In order | plauee of the speeches, communicate his rad- | what tobacco was and made their owa | Common ‘ the father must be furnished. Here was a | boundary. To the northwest, among the moun- | to get the simple inside edge, the learner has | !ance to the disappointed » which, es. Gradually the habit spread. Deal- j dilemma. The father dwells in New Brunswick, only to tilt slightly over, soasto keep his weight | meantime, was puckering over the sour wine. | ers followed suit. Makers became unscrapu- Canada, and the marriage was to occur that on the Inside of the skate; this will make a con- | And so it went on for a ser! o lous. Liftie dirty were sent out to pick up evening. The lense could not be issued. but eave curve, and if he miages the equilibrium, he sturape. meno § reception was set down for that eveniny. and a Halonen ens a took the i Postponement could sot be thought of. The ufacturing becat t enough respect for Rol made to do duty. Cheap paper the clerk suzzested that a reception be held, z H courage. is and the next morning the young Tolke could go | Package, are drawn from the nati to Fall River, Mase.. or Stonington, Conn... and | always be solved and our friend who gat it up te probably be married. ‘The reception was aecordiniy held | them, t y | throwing the other in getting ready to start a ballin opposition to the on Tuewlay evening, accordins to program. and k atriarghe, L on Wednesday morning the interested parties proceedei to Fall River. where they were duly iy married. The Massachusetts law’ places the * legal aze of a woman at eighteen years, and so - the youns woman ef twenty could be married without the forimal consent of the far-away pa- | i8 a gold : Tent, aithongh there wax no doubt about his | tility up there,the Victorians wi “* to welcome the young man as his | they have seen and handled t! a son-in-law. It iy said that im Calentta » Siasetnne athe lm go a my