Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1882, Page 3

SHE PRESIDENT EXACTLY RIGHT. Se Says Seuntor Hawley. the Hartford Courant, Se There prob: tlon of the rat cious and sha: Rer one accompa dence ef defe to. Yepeper. | nee the form: nt a more au of the Treasury | but he beginning. nd as Jnlins Ca n accord with his | ve President. He | i It is di ¢an afford to 1 against erime, t it. poll 1 nohody oS ACTION WHOLE- SOME. TWE PRE: So Says Senator Anthony. |. Senator Anthony's paper. on Saturday rem¢ re or leas prom! he President d five e Charles R. jarshal of the District of Columbia; D. postmaster of Washington; ) or; M.D. Heln, a one enator | r of the : it is by the facts | sentatio readers in | Mum, is ¥ he spi of t for the been n will join in sustain- in the civil ser- went of the | honest purpose, forms 2 of being } to the | | night. He has found many admirers during ul reasoning that s oftrast. and 0 that Swift | may it con Sioa ' stion the sincerity of | n fits efforts to secure the r route deten rtant than that, as we con: “i scoundrel ‘in; « st impo: to penetrate within the depart- cal and moral atmosphere of Washington has been purified by Brewster's and the - Presid therewith. Neithe Cials came short of the full req Bi ing to the President moved he adm it Washing the public vi Th acts in| se_omi- ‘ments of the id not inince matters in and the enforce the geod work until | adered as efficient and | = ~- tee z= Star Routes and Politics. From the Boston Herald. untry to President z the removal of the | hat it Is popularly a mere inci- | the govern- | e the prosecutor. Technical b broader bearings | performed amore di aceession to the 5 ad- resolutely sfature, and that able. | mini mn, ra wlhered to, t and the » fila it ct upon | re thus far to | al the full les- party of t pasis m. have fot fon of the ean be no diife ans on this ques such diference, but t Are not y cans, Gorham, whom even the Connecticut tors—both perpendiculariy upright men—voted to make clerk of the Senate. in the fuce of his persistent abuse of James and MacVeazh | for instituting the star r ly is. | and | ena- | ret Is all republicans 7 And is not the public sentiment in Washington, Which rejoiced at the escape of Howzate, and | has hindered the ute prosecutions, due to | the prevalent feelin: the office-holding | class that a venial offense to get “a good | thing” out of the gov: ut? Senator Platt — of what ouzht to be, not of what is. The ing throughout the country that somehow, and In some way, the star route thieves were Deing ‘‘sereened and protected, than appeared on the surface with creating that popular dissatisfaction and disgust with the Fepublican party which resuited in a democratic Testoration. ‘The frands were uncovered a year and a half! azo. The disclosures revealed a loss to the gov- ernment of over $1,500,000 th the opera- tions of what Attorney G Brewster de- | scribes as “the worst band of organized scoun- | @rels that ever existed since the commence- gient of the government.” A great and pro- | longed blast of bugle blowing resounded | throuzh the country,as to the swift and condign punishment that was to de meted out to the con- spirato: nd the effort that would be made to Recover a portion. at least. of the plunder. A dreary series of delays, outwittings and failures ended with the wretched fiasco of a verdict. which Judge Wylie aside as to ly persons convicted. | The people, who do n ‘op to discriminate very | ¢losely ir. such matters, only saw that nobody been puni: i. and not a dollar recovered. saw, too, that the subordinate official class ih} contained many well-known men abused, without rebuke, the uting officers of the government, jo the failure of its eases, and did what they could to secure the fulfillment of their prophe- des. In such a state of affairs, is it strange that tne honest voters of the republican party, nee, upon i} i es the star route | This important action | © giaat plan | Is then at his nearest point to us, | position near the Pleiades. | tem, the ring-plant Saturn Is never seen from Pinaets for December. From the Providence Journal, Venus wiil be evening star until the 6th. and morning star the rest of the month. There will be no hesitation In determining which of the nets leads the list,forthe movements of Venus nore hnportant than those of all the other planets combined, or indeed of any other celes- event, even the advent of another comet exceeding in proportions our present august visi- tor. Onthe 6th, the grand epoch occurs, for n the planet, reaching her inferior june- S$ a transit over the sun’s face. No nt person who realizes it portance much towards the celebration t as tofollow the planet's course, of a plece of smoked glass, at some th Simpiest sight aking its way over solution of the great problem hinge on the sect t occurrence. Venus will ap- — over the whole | ed RELIGIOUS NOTES. THE CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE. —Sister De Sales Reilly, a native of Connecti- cut, died at Providence hospital recently. —At Mt. Zion (colored) M. E. church, George- town, Rey. J. W. Booth, the revival has re- sulted in the conversion of over sixty persons. —The Church Misstonary Society's mission to the Hindoo Coolies at Mauritius baptized 96 adults last year, and the total number of Chris- tian adherents is le —There isa proposition on foot among the Catholics of Richmond to erect a new cathedral | in that city, which will be of Virginia granite and cost about $100,000. — The new M. E. Church South, at Newtown, Frederick county, Va., was dedicated last Sun- Rey. Dr. R. N. Sleed. of the Virginia con- nce, preached the dedicatory sermon. —At Los Vegas, N. M., there are six Protest- ant churches—Methodist Episcopal, Presbyte- rian, Baptist, Congregational, M. E. South and The membership of all of them, however, does not exceed 200. — Rey. John T, MeCall has been appointed by astor of the Chureh of the Sacred Heart, Reisterstown, Baltimore county | Md. Also, to take charge of the churches at Manchester, Hampstead and Union Mills. —Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, preached atthe late mass at St. Augustine's holic church, colored, in this ‘city, on Sunday last, and confirmed 140 candidates, 55 being women. | St. Auguatine’s Excelsior band and the Knights of St, Augustine were present. £ the place of obser- «i then to places east aton later, ac- ree making a ‘Thus In Boston the wenty-four minutes later, ive minutes later than in border; at the first Internal : at the second internal | _—Piphaay Church Home, an institutton that quietly, but well, shelters and cares for some 18 or 20 aged women. had its donation day on the 29th. and received then, and from offerings on Thankagiving day in Rpiphany church, more than #500 in money and materials. —Rey. Dr. S. F. Ryan. appointed to the pas- torate of the church of the Immaculate Concep- | tion to succeed Rey. P. F. McCarthy, deceased, | entered upon his duttes and preached his first | sermon there on Sunday last. During the ser- vices he spoke teclingly of his predecessor and | | made a very favorable impression. contact she hag eres: western border; at no more. Such is the astronomers to the dollars will probably bes the governments of differ- by ate in- the phenome- , be num- no figures: ing invoived E ter into the All that tie most omplish Is an the tenth lex as now re- angular error i wif million miles At half the stations in ble local: the weather will But at the other half all power can do in wresting the secrets will be accomplished, and the only that will occur for one hundred y-two years will be improved. After the transit, we shall lose the fairest of a but only for a he will ear in the close of the stiperb object In the morn- two hours anda halt hefore the aring with the comet. if the celestial t for parts unknown, in. th 1 view. transit that millions of iated by i speat — It has been announced that at the church | Sunday the Rey. Dr. Paret will speak in an- swer to two special questions which have bi proposeg to him: “Is the yow of worldly re- | nuneiation in baptism a reality, or only a de-} cent form? What is it we renounce?” ‘ore it observation. t huma: —The Rev. Mr. Goss, who has charge of a working energetically for a small compensation, has declined a exll from a wealthy congregation simply beeause he betieyes he can be more u: fal in his present fleld of labor. He is a remark- able exception from the general rule. — Bishop Pinkney consecrated St. Mar church, near Highland, Howard count n Thanksgiving day, by Rev. Dr, Ridout. of Annapolis Avereet, of Montzomery’ count Laird, of Mechanicsville, and Hutton, rector of the parish. firmed a class of five. —From Mt. Pisgah A.M.E. church, to which | Rev. J. W. Valentine was appointed some months and in which there was some | troubie recently in consequence of the presiding elder appointing another to supersede him, about one hundred members have withdrawn, andwith Mr. Valentine maintain an organ iza- tion asa Methodist Episcopal church. —Monument Street M.E. Church, Baltimore. | was reopened last Sunday, having been thor- ly repaired, at a cost of $6,000, Rev. Dr. R. . Baer, of this city. preaching in the eveni The amount necessary to pay the cost. of the improvements was fully subscribed before the The bishop con- | On the ck in the morning, he comes into opposition with the sun, the most int epoch in his course to terrestrial observers. . the earth and the sun are then ina , With the earth in the center. He and appears brilliant every other star in the heaven: remus. At opposition he will rise at | aid continue to be visible the entire Straight lin in his bricht cutshini cepti sunset vember from tiiose who bestirred themselves is he looked gra- pon the intruder domains. A sad fate would over- comet if it should approach too near the planet as it recedes trom sight, for its orbit: would be contracted into an ellipse, and it would be a prisoner within the solar sys- tem untilit broke up into meteors. Jupiter will be in fine condition for observation during the whole winter, casting a shadow In a dar! was raised to make good any shrinkage. —The revivals on Hampstead cireult M E. charch—Revs. J. P. Wilson and W. S. Wheeler pastors—haye resulted in the conversion of 119. | At Prospect chareh (Liberty circuit), Rev. J. J. patent. there have been 12 conversions. On Buckeystown circuit (Rev. D. M. Browning). 36, at Tjumsyille and 8 at Urbana. At Elkridge | Landing, Rey. H. C. McDaniel, 40. At Ryland | Chapel the meetings continue under the pastor, | Rey. Richard Norris,and there have been nearly 50 conversions. o rial in the reappearance of the great red spot, in the exquisite coloring of the belts that diver sify his dise and in the incessant changes taking place among his satellites as they overtake. 83, ide and recede frem other in . As soon as the transit is passed of imperial Jove will be in the ascend- in the east as soon as the sun has and reigning supreme on moonless nights. er rises now about a quarter before 6 ovelock in the evening: at the end of the month he sets at twenty-one minutes after 6 o'clock in the morning. saturn is evening star during the month. He pursues his quiet course as a beaming star shining with a soft radiance, and still retains his He moves so slowly ly years and a half in passing through a constellation, so that it is easy to fol- low his track. In the telescope he is magnifi- cent beyond description, as he lies softly cra- died in his wide-open rings, surrounded by his Our sun is visible as a dot in the Mil Way to the inhabitants of other worlds cluster- ing around other but the pride of our sys- —The Rey. James Beecher. a half brother of Henry Ward Beecher, has been sent to the New York Homeopathic asylum for the insane at Middletown. Eight years ago he resigned the pastorship of a wealthy church at Poughkeepsie, and. buying advsolate tract of land in the back- woods of Ulster county, settled there with his family and preached as a missionary to the few inhabitants. Recently his eccentricities have become so marked that he was persuaded to enter the asylum. Pi —The Baltimore Methodist, speaking of the appointing power in the Methodist Episcopal church, says: “Methodism is flexible and expe- | dient. As appointments are presumed to be | made on information and knowledge. when the contrary is found to be the case. let them be immediately conformed to the light gained. | Such an execution of episcopal power will im- | mensely add to the holdthe episcopacy has upon { the church, and if accompanied with a sultable discipline, a removal of the elder who has led | the bishop into such a brunder do much to | sn! n an office the need of which is often } questioned.” The Methodist cites the good ex- | ample recently furnished by Archbishop Gibbons, who, when he saw the error in transferring Father Walter from St. Patrick’ once rectified the mistake, and ism may well emulate this ex: be strong in execution, because haustive in inquiry. and let h correct undoubted errors as quirements of prompt and loyal obedience to the just exercise of authority —A curious old gentleman in New York has | been collecting sermons until he now has about around her orbit and then travel fitty days more | tWelve thousand of all sorts. He bezan nearly to come into line between the sun ard Mars, | thirty years azo. He laid up bound volumes at Pherefore it 16697 dave from one | first, but Inter he preserved the sermons he the tiext: ui Gia (ahs the ea. be found In pamphlets or fully printed in_perlodi- Maca ts in close contane th cals. In order that he might arrange his @ south. but the planets are too ne material he learned book-binding and for all years he has given nis nights and holidays ¢ work of arranging, indexing and system- ng his material — The Rey. Frank E. Clark, in the Independent, writes of the question, ‘Can we safely admit child-Ciristians to the church?” “ ‘No,’ says tne conservative elder and the good deacoa—‘no. It isa dangerous experiment.’ ‘No,’ says the | examining committee; ‘wait a little longer, my boy. When you are five years older come to us again, and we will see if we can admit you | then.” ‘No,’ says the anxious mother. ‘Ij don’t think you had better attempt to join the church now, my daughter. You are too young, and I'm afraid you do not know your own mind.’ ‘No,’ says the timid pastor. ‘I wish I could bring them in; but there are no means of nurturing and training the children after they come Into the church. As things are, I dare not risk it.’ And so the boys and pice go away; and the elder and deacon forget that it is a terribly dangerous experiment to leave them outside of the church; and the examining com- mittee never see that boy present himself for admission when he is flve years older; and the anxious mother finds that her daughter never afterward is sure enoush of her own mind even to seek admission to the church: and the timid pastor finds that the boys and girls are slipping away from his influence, and that he can no longer reach them.” any other system outside our own. Saturn sets at half-past 5 o'clock in the morning; at the erd of the month at twenty-three minutes past 3 o'clock. Neptune is evening star during the month, and s still in the close vicinity of Saturn, making his transit fourteen minutes earlier. Neptune sets about a quarter past 5 o'clock; at the end ot the month he sets about eleven minutes after 3 o'clock. i Uranus ts morning star during the month, and Teaches his quadrature, or half-way house, on the western side of the sun on the 15th, at 1 oclock in the mornin; Uranus rises about half in hour after midnight ; at the end of the month about @ quarter before 11 o'clock in the eve- Let her Mars is evening star until the 10th, and mor- ning star the rest of the month. On the 10th he is in conjunction with the sun and commences the long path that leads to his apposition in January, 1884. For the earth has to travel tw! past 4 o'clock in the evenin month he rises a few minutes after 7 the morning. Mercury is morning star unt!! the 1 evening star the rest of the month. He is a busy member of the brotherhood. On the $th. he is in conjunction with Venus, passing 1° 12’ south, On the 1th, at midnight, he is in con- junction with Mars, passing 39’ south. On the 16th, at midnight, he is in superior conjunction with the sun, passing his eastern side and be- coming evening star. cury rises at half past six o'clock in the morning; at the end of the month. he sets at ten minutes past five o'clock in the evening. THR MOON. The December moon fulls on the 24th at fifty- seven minutes past 10 o’clock in the morning. The moon Is in conjunction with Venus on the 9th, and with Mercury and Mars on the 10th, showing how closely the three planets cluster together on the western side and close to the sun. The new moon of the 10th is In conjunc- tion with Neptune and Saturn on the 2ist, and with Jupiter on the 23d, the day before the full. Pianet and moon will be at their nearest point about halt-past 9 o'clock In the evening, Jupiter passing two and a half degreesnorth. Thus December presents an exceptionally beautiful programme for planetary students. Venus leads off with a grand transit and infe- Oe eee coe comes next In reach- | ‘The Observer remarks upon “Bosses in the ing the most Important epoch of his course, 0} ” ar position with’ the ‘aun, Shen the ae ity | Church” as follows: “While the. people in sev- seems to glow as he comes above the horizon, | eral states are rising In rebellion against the Saturn pursues'the even tenor of his way high | self-appointed managers, vulgariy called bosses, up among the stars. Mars shows a throb of life | we raise the Inquiry if it is not important - he eaves ae conlunae with the sun, and | to resist the same evil In the eT ee ives promise of some time reaching 0} ition | years when parties were arrays when his tiny moon will come into cee Moe rae pala in the erian General cury Is Ld enough to deserve the title of mes- | Assembly, the leader on one side charged senger of tl The conjunctions ot Venus, | the 0} ition leader with having sought to Lode and Mars with the sun and with each ik assembly with his men. To which other show how near they are to the t lumi- | the other repli ‘We have done something = and how nearly thelr tracks tonch upon | of that sort, but not to the extent by any each other. means that it has done on the other more our neighbor, the moon, tries to | side.’ The fact was that the bosses on both sides prove that she {snot a member of the dead- | had done their best to get a majority, and the om whom the old ties rest lightly, decided to “rebuking corruption” in platform gen- jes, ant pointed their protest directiy at the thing itself? ‘This is the relation of the star route frauds to polities. And it is President Arthur's decided action in rebuke of tuose who have sovght. or Would seek, to “ sereen and protect the guilty,” res a political significance to the removals. his veto of the river and harbor bill, this most important right act of his adminis- world brotherhood to which she has been rath- pecoratel had come to ratify the orders they had lessly consigned. Mr. Trouvelot adds his | recely ee, managing, scheming, and all that sort of thing are bad weighty authority to the pear that there are | bargain’ evidences of movement on the disc. This enough a ‘the state. In the church anything of keen-eyed, reliable observer has seen lunar | the ia intensely abhorrent to every [oe landscapes lose their distinctness as if light | mind. ‘In honor one another’ is a clouds were floating over them, and the | ft motto for the Church of Yet it is easy Mamined with a rare of Christians great craters sli; ightly tinged with nomical mind is receptive and anything new and strange on of the Eptphany on the evening of the coming | (f° missionary parish in Utica, N. Y., where he Is | j | work was commenced, but a collection of $500 | j | SEASONABLE RECIPES—CHRISTMAS CAKES—GIFTS TO THE BaBY—NOUSEHOLD DECORATION— REMEDY FOR NEURALGIA. A HIGHLY satisFactoryY stuffing for a duck, whether canvas-back or red-head, is made by grating enough bread to fillthe bird. Moisten it with cream cr with milk, in which is put a tabiespoonful of meited butter; season with salt, pepper, etc., the rind of a lemon, a tablespoonful of chopped celery, and the yqlk of one egg. If the flavor of an oyster is to you delectable, add a few raw oysters whole’ A strip of bacon placed over the breast of! the reasting duck gives a delicate. alinost imperceptible fiavor, and prevents its becoming dry. Dainty #xp YeT SBRVICEARLE APRONS are made of the darned net, which has been and is so popular a material for dress-trimmings and for pillow shams. A pretty apron is mede of the plain net, with a deep rufite, with the pat- tern darned in. The bottem and top of the rufile shou!d both be finished with scaliops, and then the ruffle needs no heading, and is easily put on. Above the rufile and up the sides ofthe apron the pattern should also be werked. One or two pockets may be put on; one gives a little jauntier appearance to the apron. If only one is put on, place it on the left side. AN ELeGaxt Manter Lampregetn ts made cf dark green yelyet, and is without decoration except across the edge at the bottom; crescents of thin brass are attached to cords, and a small tassel Is fastened to each; this has the effect ofa rich fringe. A great addition to the appear- ance of the mantel is to have a piece of the yelvet of the width and depth of the lambrequin fastened to the wall above the shelf. It may be tacked with brass-headed nails, or fastened to a regular curtain pole with’ brass rings. This makesa good background to bring into relief any handsome articles of mantel furnl- ture. Brasses and paintings of any kind are shown to good advantage; china also. Curistmas Caxe.—An old English lady con- tributes this recipe for a Christmas cake: She says, “It is wise to try making it once before | that day, so as to be sure of success then.” To five pounds of sifted flour allow one tablespoon- ful of salt,one pound and a half of butter, | fuls of baking powder; if you use the yeast in Preference to the baking powder, you must allow It time to rise hefore patting in the fru p: Wash and mix in the dough three poun one pound and 2 half of sugar, whole nutmeg grated, one quarter of a. pour of candied lemon peel, chopped very fine, one wineglassiul of brandy, and four eis beaten till they are very light; Tine the cake tins with buttered paper: bake in x moderate oven for a long time, from an hour and three-quarters. to the brandy used in tils recipe is not but to keep the cake Remepy ror Factar, NevRALerA.—Dr. MeCol- ganan extols the value of the etlier or rhigolene spray for the instantancoua relief principally of wh person, he greatly from facial neuralii rhe has had oce invarlably a gratifying suc ilioner P. One exg, one cup of suzar, one jand a half cups of flour, half a cup of butter, one cup of i wider, two-thirds of a cup of currants, alf a teaspoonsful of baking ublespconfuls of sour cream or Wilk poontul cach of cinnamon, clov in place of baking powder and ruse. If you choose, two ts in this case it will need to stand in the <.-- Time, six or elght minutes to One pound and a quarter of loaf su: Be nd sift a pound and a_ quarter of loaf su: x with it the peel of to lemons grate: the whites of: three exes to a tirm froth, add It gradually to the sugar and lemon, and bake. peei cf two lemons; whites of three egys. beat it all together for one Make it up nto any shape you please, place the pulls on per on ‘a tin, put them in a moderate oven and bake. GE Fritrers.—Stir half a pound of flour to half an ounce of butter; add the yelks of two eggs and milk enough to make a batter that will drop trom the spoon. Beat thorow and add haifa saltspoonfal of salt aad the whites of two eggs. Peeland cut oranges in thin,round S| . Dip the slices 1 in the batter, and fry in hot lard or clarified butter. Pineapple fritters may be made in the same way, cntting the slices of pineapple into triangular pieces, and soaking them in wine if you wish. < Girts Mabe TO THE Bany, who ts yet too young .to appreciate tokens of affectionate regard, are of course welcomed by the mother. Simple and inexpensive gifts of this s little bibs of fleece-lined pique. The edzes may be button-holed in scallops, with white or with the scarlet or blue working cotton, which is warranted not to fade, and which really will not do 80; or yery pretty ones are made of thick slin, two thicknesses, with a thin layer of ‘atton between; 1 quilt these in amall squares of s: inthe center leave aspacelarge enough if you choose you can embrolder the word “Baby,” or tie initial of a name, or a flower. The’ edge may be scalloped in button- hole stiteh. or a durable edging may be sewed on. The daintiest socks now made are of Kk, knit just as the little worsted ones are; they are not #0 serviceable for cold weather as the worsted ones, but to adorn a baby-basket no prettier object can be devised; a little very soft cotton should be stuffed in them, so that they will stand upright, but do not let it show at the top, or above where the tassels are tled. A lovely blanket is inade of soft white flanael ith a narrow hem, to which is sewed an edge knit out of split zephyr. In each corner of the blanket some figure Is embroidered in. the deli- cate outline stitch; it Is a pretty fancy, two corners, in soft-blue silk, to work figures of style, and in the other two of flowers. “Make use of one color yin the embroidery and trimming of the nket.—N. Y. Post. © * Perrerror.—Time, three hours and a half. Four pounds of gravy beef, six quarts of water; a bouquet of savory herbs, too small crabs or = lobsters, a large bunch of spinach, halfa pound | of cold bacon. a few suet dumplings (made of flour, beet s nne pepper; pepper and lemon. Put four pounds Of gray. into six quarts of water, with tl bouquet of savory herbs; let it sinmer well all the goodness is extracted, skimming it well. Let it stand till cold, that all the fat may be tuken off it. Put it into a stewpan and heat It. When hot add the flesh of two middling-sized crabs or lobsters, nicely cut up. epinach well | boiled and chopped fine, half a pound of cold bacon or pickled pork, dressed previously and cut into small pieces, a few small dumplings, made very lizht with flour, beef suet, yelk of egg and a little water. Add one pound of as- paragus tops, season to your taste ‘with cay- enne, salt, pepper and juice of a lemon; stew for about half an hour, stirring it constantly. ‘Typhoid Fever in New England. From the Providence (R. I.) Journal, Nov. 27. It has long been a popular idea, and shared to a considerable extent by physicians, thattyphoid fever is antagonistic to malarial fevers, and that @ population or a locality tnat is affected to much extent by one of these diseases will be comparatively free from the other. There seemed to be some confirmation of this idea in this city in the fall of 1881, when there was much less typhoid fever than usual for the season and & great amount of malarial fevers. The present season there has been much more typhold fever than usual in, the city, and at the same time there has been_consider- able’ malarial disease. This has led, perhaps, to the mixed or ‘‘mongrel” character of many cases reported as typhoid feyer. There has been, apparently, a tendency of malarial diseases to take on a typhoid character, giving rise to cases of “typho-malarial” fever so-called. There is, however, a portion of the city and of the ad- joining town of Johnston, in which, we are in- form: Py plyetcians, there have been this sam- mer and fall 300 or more cases of true malarial fever, and in those families not a case of old fever. But the great Increase of typhoid fever, this fall, has been y in this husetts, State and in Connecticut aa and especially in those portions of these States where troe malarial fevers haye most prevailed in years. This from malarial to t id fever has bepn noticed at other times and in other pl and is supposed to indicate betes pre material levers that save hae 80 lent some years past are poe ae This has been specially noted in the State of wi wave of malaria Saver tease LITERARY NOTES. "/sssanr FANCIES OF THE POETS. I8T OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THB WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1882. THE HISTORY OF FASHION IN FRANCE; cof W. Ee Galo Homan Bese the per. Dress of Women fromi_ the od 10 igo Prosent_ Ti) From the Hore Journat, SF To obtain any of these 1 the Beaten cotta E ee AB cee ass i no rerreana oq acme quitter *Abvestrinn Excrray® "and ghve te dale Wachingtou: Robert Beall; “sl inert cane ee, chZ, Hinet palit for within one mouth they will bese This is a more sumptuously gotten up When Tasked her for to wed, LADIES’ Lier. volume one would think, at first sight, than “0, will IP" and “0, will Arsye EB pephans bein either the importance or interest of its subject And “if you capture me, a so r demands; but if it be true, as fs claimed, that Sy pert een edie om Barve Aunia Joluvwon Sallie A fashion is the real expositor of our social re- = . eyed seckeon Keree And then she ram before me | AS lightly as a Intancibls, celus As fleetly as the dawn, lations and habits, and that its history has a permanent value asan index which serves the philosopher, the historian and the novelist asa | guide to the morals and ideas of the time, then the efforts and money of the publishers have not been expended ‘in vain. But it awa, K Mery they Octavis Kea She led me hither, thither, Be Buckie is not in its appearance alone that the attrac Or meadow sal cer edie, Ee peed tion of the book Hes. It is not. only a history of ‘THI I, a-sudden thinking, Bu Le fashion in dies, bat the text lilustrates the Stoo still with closed vye— : i manners and customs of the times, written in ‘The maid the world ran over i fresh and charm fall of aneedote, and ‘Then in my arms did ie. Morris interspersed ng extracts and apt quo- mam J. Berry. Pecahatl Frog. tations f mes and records, as amusing ST ES ae eT Rsttbews re and piquai one could wish. How, for Time Seek Of che See oel: Giese ety | svelaue VAGd AMoaNOwONIeR From the New York Sun. a law the one quoted from in this wwe rece on Bore 1 ot pool girl Sx night, minever or gray_ fu And thus gave vo! in: #1DuRt wot Tid of such fi Seer Frcs exe ee It’s study by day and by nizut, vatinu M And Us by nicht and by day, ee Mae Curtis Missouri y chapter is accompanied by beau- ‘And my brain seems oazine avray. Coty er plate Gzures, clothed in the cos- 2 fark aire Kate tue of their pective periods, which give to ‘The studies are piled so high pay John Au Mire the book a pictorial interest for the general ‘That the weight ts breaking me down; tnce Felten (rorya pes a He 2 Tovish Thad wings, and could fly . reader and a value for artists and an een ed wears, ad ona is Rowe thors who hay of clear and correct _infor- bts fs eae “ up bell Berek mation on the subject. Thebinding adopted for jus Saran E and study at school, Dodds Chi te the volume is at once unique, appropriate and study and stu ly up'here, me ae attractive. Ant Tshivider beneat the Tale Davis Ha POEMS OF LF; ATURE. By Many Curs- papi ES Deen Jeanie ER. - Bost » - Osgood & Co. All day and all night ts my head Sa The reading public, which has long been famil- With fizures an facts oppressed, Drake Moll farwith Mrs. Clemmer’s contribations to the donot Ta Duon M Mrs 3 They haunt me and rob m: of rest. Fthridge Annie press, both In prose and poetry, will greet with hot pleasure the appearance of fis handsome vol- HRN is eee See oe ume, which constitutes, we believe, the tirst And iU’s oh, to be out in the sun, ad published collection of her poems. While she is Away from perceatage and all Fowler Mary | not entitled to a place in the front rank of poets, Perhaps Prato anret ise farabove 01 place, ow ~ ws of them breathe the spirit dha are clothed ia thie pe a all = garbof true poesy. Those on Life are the qeséta Gordon Grace A pression of deep feeling and k “An tit Gitmer Hannah while those classed undg the hn 1 ; c Nature and Religion will touch a responsive Garuett Lise Thorns Alice la eae Saunt Lizzie ; chord in many hearts. Gofio Mana omphins Carrie ROBE: Mr Parr, author of ‘Hero Car- ‘Gibson MB Mrs FY ‘ie th Dore Fox,” et New York: Henry G: overt Beall. This is ene of the cleverest of the “1: Hour Series,” to which it belongs. The s laid mostly abroad, opening in Venice. the her ned and undisciplined hi re Holt ’& Co. Washington war Venie Woodard Anuie Willicms Annie E ng but brant velesti ee Handiton Auwio W Hodgkins Annie HWICA rd ES Mere ; hy cotton; z a Hinston Jane ; rirl, brous ; e om Tittle se jeury Emily irl, brought up by a father of whom little ood Hears Bealls can be She has no mother to guide or in- Hill Georce Mra 7 | tinence eutly in love with an | eee Warnes q | Msrkins Kate Milder Mary WF ‘ | Holmen ve Nk . | | nse Hilton Louise Mra, 2 ’ rgiistt ale 18 Hughee Mollie ¢ meets her old Id ‘The brow th iuinay M : ly she adores And Tin eonvine Hoar Xie. 1 es intime to yy Of patent ignum-vite Hilary ——— “ oF ie 1 We must not dare ent In reflecting, and drink and wear Ida. Johnson Jeanette GENTLEM! 4 at Ww well words, thou: may be antic! a POR TOKIO“ on Barthel Ad tix Arthur son Revd Mir By Epws es aithOeG Ashford SL Jones Wao Tf acein Japan,” ete, Be Le Badwin WJ Johnston V 5 ce Bayliss AR ee - Beckwith © HL While this will make a capital Butler Cane Ht book for the young, it has a 7 weir; h value, and is not withe broken rings, It treats of every v Out of the it in the jar a country of Jay ib Of the sunny iW | people, n= | There are dataty Jackets that never are worn, Bene arar | tions, There are toys and models of ships; Tesco ii ‘There are books and pi-tures all faded and torn, er A leive adaitio And marked by the finger Ups Mack Alfred Tndeea a ap O: chinpled hands that Mink | inde Yet I strive to think | the work of native artists, and possess all the | quaintness and foree of Japane. rt. | Buta feeling of bitterness fils my soul Miter I | - Vos om = - 7 $ etimes when It ot vy Mahony Wm VASSAR GIRI AD That aper his spared so many flowers MeAuley Jobn taken imine aw Mogiloruy J+ the Lont can know MeNeer WK < F. mother’s heart can love them so. Sosa Amer-cup : This showy rather than elezant voluine tan | | O <i Joaree WB : Co f pies Conte dirs on | ThD I think of the weary ones iewen S account of the rambles of three coll eg ris on Who Waltne and watching to-night, oe el : avacation trip through France and Spain for | ror tue stow return of t tering feet Powers Hansford ; amusement and instraction, with their haps and | 1 have st rom the paths of right; | ris Herbert A : : : ed their lives by shame and sin, Patebure JE | mishaps, as the title sets out. It does not pre- | nares of the tempter have gathered lit Parker dE tead to any value as arecord of travel; but the | oor ear in ah . eg | sayin ings of three bright and saucy | THday serch iy inate Boeato i Amer lerable int | And vex with the direst crimes = ri } Tha died the wrath of God. Phitips TH | Yera motier's s soothed them to rest, | Powers T od many of the pictui Sue hath lulled slumber upon her breast. Rollde B 4 at alue to Its page | Ana then I tuink ef my chil tren, three, Bastions 3 | My babes that never grow old, Fo-boa lease W Rawle 3 that they arc Waiting'and watching for Fexty James | Finnsil Joseph Foster JF M. Dri & Brothers. & Sou. y with streets of gold. ro esting espe y adapte the cares of the we F renconia Morris Swenly G M An interesting story, especially adapted to coe Ue are ot eo weary roars, oa, Sweaty] | young girls. It might indeed be ranked as of my God with falling tears, Sweitzer Geo | the Sunday seitool order, but it is wri For the things in the bottom drawer. . Bbate Hit K 7 J is e} see> is Bpeer J K | lively vetn, and the plot is rather new cane Se pers Ky girl supposes herself an orphan, a gliscicies tusith JH up by aunt as such, when uney From the Yonkers Statesman. Sas father appears upon the scene, and, unknown to | Three carpets hung waving in the breeze, Sheeaan Michsel 3 | her, endeavors to win her love. The denoue- Ve - = = an wee! seg dnd ‘ Ee “4 a Frenne Sole Geta, ss e fi 7 4 ree lus ot wi pat M dirt on their | Heat leury ena 10 | ment is very happily told. : . ud Sli ea their | Hetdere ip Sinter WAH By Este Gaporne. vhack k: i fe he F toddard Win tes Laurist.. Wachingt: Win. Bal: ores at were Roan for melon wp | Tp B Sawyer Walter Ie 2 : | Por men must work and women must clean, Tyeon NC | A peculiarly Frenchy story,giving a vivid pic- | And the carpcts be beaten, no matter how inean, | ard Thoras 3M | ture, or rather series of pictures, of the ques- While the neighbors do the bossing. : | 4 ) all jtionable side of Parisian life, having. like its | Three housewives leaned out of their windows WorsterC sort, a good deal to do with would be respect-| _ Tilsed— « | able women who have gone astray, unprineipled | Of thelr windowsraised, where the light streamed | He men, blackmailing, detectives, ete., etc. And théy scrubbed and scrubbed, till their heads | Jay Ausustus BER CRIME, ( me Series.”) Boston: Roberts grew daz-d, Fohason Ren Brovhers. W, on: W. H. Morrison. And their ears were filled with horrible din. Jolson Jos B Johnson James Jefferson James Jordon 1 Joknson James | For the pots will fall, and ketties go bang, An‘ boflers refuse in the attic to hang, While the husbands do the swearing. ‘Three husbands went out in the haymows to hide— In the hayiows to hide, where their wives ne‘er | A strange story, the interest of which turns upon a beautiful and fashionable leader of so- | clety being induced through less of fortune and | the bad advic vyer to assume a dual character, by which husband, intimate friends the world are alike deceived. Retold from the Eddas. By Haa- MISCELLANEOUS. Editor “Washington Review" LIST UF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST CAPITOL STATION, Sarurpar, Decemner 2, 1842, looked = said, as he rolled himself o’er on his side, “Tew I will snoove, for I know IT am booked. For men m: ages sat on thelr benches to Judge tC eame from a housecleaning row. serted they never would budge, | “right here and right now.” went off, anl the women went home, Ani hereatter ili do their house-cleantng alone, While their former partners suick MeMauns Mre AP Obknger Mrs Ramon Miss H | Simon Mrs Margaret Washington Miss Anne Freeman Mrs Francis Gardner Mrs Ann M Green Misa Lizzie Hen-ley Miss Lottie Hawkins Miss Lens Dll trea the Feed . y swear, but women may dust; any Eae8. i Porton NOUS Brothers. | Ang before 1 move that stove that 1 iust nai Lea ena pa a se S x4 | ght here Uli morning!” Clark Mrec Jd Hanidlton Mre ES To those who are curious in Scandinavian j Clifford Mrs Joseph E Middleton Mine @ene | lore tiis collection of legends will prove inter- esting, and the subject, it way be added, is well | h attention. WITHERBY, A Story. Bi New York: Robert Curter & Brot Wai. Ballantyne & Son. A pleasantly told Sunday school story, by a well known and popular author, in which the great virtue of patience is properly celebrated. Aayrs G: S. ra. Washington. From the Laramie Boomerang. See the wheeler with his wheel, Silent wheel. How many murderous thoughts pass throtgh our |* LADIES’ LIST. mind as past he steals; Bryan Mrs Mary Wood Mollie Ago gitdes slong the pays Mitcheli Faunie ; Vith the silence le grave. And the erystallinte Glittering of nickel-platea Mss ancin-se oy s tame Bursts upon th’ enraptured sight, Water Seen As it flashes dazzling bright, Till the gaiains with delight (Which the ordinary mortal and pedestrian cannot feel), Yell out, “Seo the blooming hijit on his altitood’= er nous wheel, On his lofty and exalted and veloctpedic wheel, wheel, wheel, On iis wheel, wheel, wheel, Wi wheel, On his lofty ana velocipedic wheel.” Hear the tinkling of his bell, Litie bell, As it warns’ the folks to give him room before he gives them—Tophet. And he dings 1t all the while, ‘With a feeble, vacant smile, As he works lis number twelve In a rhythmic kind yle. And the people, ah! they thini dWwhen they hear that Calle ti Here Pree id Di z} vy ‘one! — ee And they tively feel Ba: Di ‘1s82, Some Holiday Books. ¢ Sarvnpax, Deceunen 2 A most attractive voiume for the approach- | holiday season Is the “Young Folks Annual,” | published by D. Lothrop & Co., Boston. It is, in fact, eight charmingly written and beauti- fully illustrated books in one, containing in- struction entertainment and amusement in ex- cellent proportions and captivating literary style. For a holiday gift of little cost, and one that will be very appropriate in many cases, Mr. Baker's society verses, “Point Lace and Dia- monds’ can be commended. The witty and keen hits at society will be appreciated by every- body, while Addie Ledyard’s illustrations add to the other attractions of the little volume. Published by R. Worthington, New York, and for sale by Chapman. “The Chatterbox Junior,” received through J. J. Chapman from the publisher, R. Worth- ington, New York, is a publication that cannot fail to bring pleasure to a household so fortu- nate as to be blessed with little people. “Plish and Plum” is a translation by Charles T. Brooks from the German ot Wilhelm Busch, author of ‘‘Max and Maurice,” full of droll things in verse and outline drawings, published by Roberts Brothers, Boston, and tor sale by Mor- rison. Charles Carleton Coffin’s story of “Winning His Way.” received through Beall trom the pub- lishers, Estes & Lawriat; Boston; is the pleas- antly told history of a boy who made his way from poverty and seg sib by his own efforts and courage, which will be, like all that author's writings, very popular with the Dboys. —_—_<_-o-—____. A Bost Lead of Fools, From the Liverpool Weekly Courier, A curious canoe adventure is reported from Frankfort. Some members of the boat club in Boecl Pinkney Carlyle F W, 2 C LOTHING! ALL NOVELTIES OF THE FINEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION, ‘of 5-8 are exclusively our o=n,and eam 7COR BEAUTY, DURABILITY AND MODERATS PRICES WE ARE SURE OUR CUSTOM TATI- “ QRING DEPARTMENT CANNOT LLED. 00 MIC Ob be 1 comes the On his nické!-plated, highly polished wheel, | .- “Thinks He was Swindled. ‘Washington Special to Boston Herald. Samples = with _ ‘Book, sent by mail everywhere. Branch stores the principal cities. Ready-Made Clothing eee entrance 14] and 143 Bowers, N. ¥.