Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1882, Page 6

: 4 Stenmboats in Venice. The little steamboats that now ply on the Grand canal are the first things to arrest the traveler's attention when he revisits Venice. Till now, arrival at V ays been Mr. Ruskin, ation already gone nz up to the city ina lagoon, he was driven oy steam, and could only see the noble land- seape of approach as the engine slackened its rushing on the iron line. Brut comm people found on the side, anv f the contrast, atepped out 0 a boat strengthene.t field was certainly right in singl stranze quict of the canals as t quality w . ce unlike all other 8 tidi zi” I They have two ¥ station to the ‘other from th run ey ines. courses public intermediate sta- ‘y were not bezan to hope, would diean public were se- t bear t em to de- le as if they dor pt m wh . Thee the ste anccess more « Night ia turning on 3 the 9 of} shriliness. Mr. Ruskin diversitied the pages of | one of the ‘ors Clavigera” keepin proce: start for the Lido: seven during the writing when he gave up his writing in d ae were to revisit his old quarte canal now, he would prob to write af ail. The steamers whistle in the ap- proved fashion on arriving at and de from each station: they whistt the ferries, they whistle to see a be |. and they whistle at other times in ¢: it be a boat Al- together th ported a very n ment into the life of t be cursed with a peculiarly sensitive nervous organization to feel how unpleasant the is. It can no longer be said, as it y ** Contarini ng, in Venice sound distracts tl or that “thes thing to put fancy ic —St. Janes’ Gazette, r of whistles steamer about to) and he Cy f one page, he Grand | from a peir. But if cht. oes Shopping in Calcutta, Flom the Indian Mirror. itis not customary with Hindoo notlons of re- spectability to go shopping. The bazaar is the resort of the canaiile. You procure all that you want through your factotam, the house-sircar. Bat the baptis:n of European usage has con- verted the do conomy of the natives, the wheel of respectability has turned, and we have own purciia For ail that, « Chandney Chowk remain what of a century ago. or, if at ailchanzed. they are on ade worse. Every one who has been to a European shop knows the | stadious courtesy with which he is treated. It is in very ex nal instances that a young braggart shop-assistant, of mixed descent, would treat 2 native customer with ruden Other- | wise the European shop world hasa fixed co of manners and etiquette. from whieh not man of standing ever cares to depart. Every one, again, who has been to the native bazaar, knows the erious discomforts — to nh as your ich is su Way on entranee, and you h the lane where the baz ou are invaded ketted, nto mences in ri hosts of lanky. prosperous be phere, whose gesticulations bewilder you. They surround and run alongside of your venic! if you are on foot, ther One would hold a phot y another would thrust a bundle of cheroots al- Most into your mouth, another would press a bottle of perfumery close to your nose, and another would light a luc! match under your chin. They how il, push. jostle ph fo your a into any she mus many quiet, harmless people from the Mofussel are worried out of their wits, and rade | easy victims. Qn special occasions of unusual press and traffic downright robberies take | ce in the streets br daylight. | ing inside the shop. th of haggling | and fleecing commences. Four times the pric are asked of you, bi and damaged articles are | te be palmed off apon you | are well experienced and wide | awake you are sure to be done out of your | money. Nor is this the worst. Customers are abused and {l-tre: ometimes open vid- lence ts resorted to € shop- | keepers are more rude and unserupulous than others. and some bazaars have a worse reputa- tion than others tn th Tule shoemakers and ve Chinamen, but Mahomet: offenders. And the s bazaar have a wide-spre kK of our own expe even hatted and with scant courtes onee entered the shop you are considered very much like the shopkeeper's propert must accept his prices. you must not i You must not find fault with the articles, if y have any fear of ill-treatment. Some people, we migitt say almost every new purchaser, who goes to the bazaar for the first time, feels impa- tient under these circumstances. He utters an angry word or protest azai wants to vo away. Then He ts abused, held by the hand and detained, or, if he ventures to resist, he isassaulted, some- | times severely. In this reckless and lawless course these shoemakers have persisted so long | that their community has come to hold such conduct as a sort of commercial privileze, a | well-known observance a departare from which | is likely to be injurious to trade. They all com- bine in asking the same prices. They have signs and siznais how to treat a customer. And they always fizht together. —-0- Story of a Song. Mroza the Southern World. John Howard Payne, anthor of “Home, Sweet | Home,” was a warm personal friend ot John | Ross, who wil! be remembered as the celebrated chief of the Cherokees. At the time the Chero- ees were removed from their homes in Georgia | to their present possessions west of the Missia- sippl river, Payne was spending a few weeks in Georgia with Ross, who was occupying a mise- Table cabin, having been forcibly ejected trom | his tormer home. A number of the prominent Cherokees were in prison, and that portion of | Georgia in which the tribe was located was Seoured by armed squads of the Georgia militia, who had orders to arrest all who refused to leave the country. While Ross and Payne were | Beated before the fire in the hut, the door was suddenly burst open, and six or eight militia. Men sprang into the room. The soldiers lost no time in taking their prisoners away. Ross was Permitted to ride his own horse, while P, Wes mounted on one led by a soldier. As the | Uittie party left the hovel rain bean falling and | continued until every man was drenched thor- pughly. The journey lasted all night. Towards ‘Midnizht Payne's rt. in order to keep him- | self awake, bexan humming “Home. home, Sweet, sweet home.” when Payne remarked: “Little did I expect to hear that song under wach cireumstances and at such atime. Do you Know the author?” “No,” said the soldier. ‘‘Do you?” “Yes,” answered Payne. “I composed it.” “The devil you did. You can tell that to some fellows, but not to me. Look here. You | made that sonz, you say. If you did—and I know you didn't—yon can say it all without anagem It has something in 4t about pleas- ures palaces. Now pitch In and reel it off, nd if you can't I'll bounce you from your horse and lead you instead of it.’ ‘The threat was answered by Payne, who re- ed the song in a slow, subdued tone, and sang it, making the old woods ring with the tender melody and pathos of the words. It the heart of the rough soldier, who was _ Rot only captivated but convinced, and who sald | that the composer of such a song should never ‘0 to prison if he could help it. And when the Party reached Milledgeville they were, after a examination, discharged, much to Surprise. Payne insisted that it was be- the leader of the squad had been under ‘le Influence of Ross’ conversation, Ross insisted that they had been saved from and Steen by the — of Sweet Home,” sung as only who can sing it. The friendship existing be- mm Ross and Payne endured until the grave over the mortal remains of the latter. ee _ Observation respecting a style: sleeves never made pretty Tespect. Almost as a | ders of shoes, not | the greatest | sof Chandney 1 notoriety. Not to nees, we have seen | trousered people treated After you have 1 | caret } ings with gold and silver thread on fine imuslins ithe Myssirlou, who have been confined to one uu | certain limits, where they breed high-class mes the tug of war. | tlons “crazy”? Quilts. From the Art Amatear. When the present favorite style of quilt was introduced it was called the Japanese, but the national seuse of humor has been too keen, and panese is now generally known as the quilt. There is method in its madness, however, and put together with a good under- ating of color effects, the crazy quilt may vean artistic piece of work. In {ts simplest n it is a combination of pieces of silk of color and shape, thelr joining Ines con- aled by piain embroidery stitches. The mate- are the waste scraps which collect In every louse, too small or too irregular to serve any possible purpose. These are retnforeed the exchanging of scraps between ac- duaintances, and not infrequently a testimonial of friendship takes the form of a handsome con- tribution to a crazy quilt, to be known by the fonor’s name. The materials for these quilts also be purchased, as merchants db not dis- 1 to sell smali fractions of yards of elegant for such purposes, sales which would once have refused to make. One of the ambitions of a young man of m nowadays is the possession of a crazy de up of pateles contributed by the ladies of his acquaintance; and his social pro- may t these patches as an reckoned bi n warrior’s prowess is reckoned by his On this last and sapremest development nbrofdery and painting Its are often hand- i to warrant the enthusiasm and in- led in producing them. tion of the crazy quilt consists of or any other humble material inches square. On each of these squares is laid a large irregular piece of silk, the largest used in the square, which is called the “starter.” It is usually placed some angle covering the center, and it is advi that this piece be of ome light, plain color. The rest of the square isthen filled up with odd pieces of silk, which are simply overlapped and basted down, with the raw edges turned in. In arranging the colors care should be taken that they harmonize. This can be insured by placing contrasting colors together, filling out to the edges, or different tents of the same color. In_ this respect there may be the widest range, as from pal low to deep browns. or pinks running through reds to browns, or yellows through to deep wari greens. These silke are, of course. of every ption, and no piece, however small, need be disdained. The overlapping seams are covered with fan stitebes in silk and filoselle, arrasene or gold thread. The herring-bone is the simplest form | stitch used, but it is generally employed in | abinations of color and w the tion point Russe. cross stitch, feather stitch. and every sortin faet which the ingenious fingers of women can devise. It is impossible to give directions in this respeet;_ the individual fancy should have free play and nothing will come = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. | guilty or not, sh | tered her chamber. The best possible lessons in design, diversity of stitch for embroidery im in the careful study of old_exaniple and Persian work. Turkish and Cre ‘olor, and | be found of Ind mn stitch- are also very lastructive. a ‘The Arabs of the Desert. From the New York Times. Much has been said of late concerning the Bedouins and their share in the Anglo-Eeyptian war, and yet no class of people is less known to the outer world, tor the reason, perhaps, that ho other class so persistently keeps aloof from civilization. When Asia and Africa were joined by the Isthmus of Suez the Bedouins roamed freely from Morocco through Algiers, Tunis, Tripoli, Exypt, Arabia and Syria, often trading on their way, besides keeping up their flocks. By the cutting of the land, how- ever, those who were in Syria and Arabia pecame separated from their African friends. The tribes, which had hitherto been united, have been divided into two separate bodies. one of which is now called Anadollou, or Asiatic, and the other Myssirlou, or Afriean, This separation of the Bedouins has been of advantage to the Anadollou, as the desert in Asia is mterspersed fertile spots, which are at no great distance from the markets, where their horses, sheep and. camels can be sold. It has been detrimental to | | enormous desert, with small oases here and there, and have always been obliged to defend themselves against the attacks of wild tribes inhabiting the interior of Africa. Many of th Myssirlou tribes have confined themselves within horses exclusively. These tribes are called Ahal Hader,” or Inhabitants of fixed places, hile their roaming brethren are denominated Ahal Bedw,” or dwellers of unlimited space. Very little can be said In favor of the latter class ot Bedouins, as they are known to be blood- eruel and cowardly, thelr chief occupa- ‘ing robbery, cattle lifting, and kidnap- ping, or slave-hunting, in which they excel. The only virtue they seem to possess is their great love for their horses. The Ahal Hader Bedouin, however, although retaining much of his savage nature, is noble, generous, kind, and hospitable, and will, in many respects, serve as a good example to civilized nations. The Bedouin considers the desert his personal property. He says that the sun gave it to liim as a legacy, ordering him to keep it intact and tree from intruding strangers. He believes if he fails to do this that the sun will cease to shine on it, and it will be covered with water. For this reason the Bedouins are very jealous of foreigners passing through the desert, without their permission, and they will rob, and even muxder travelers. who have not taken the pre- caution to provide themselves with a permit from some Bedouin Sheik or Eweer. This per- mit is sometimes in the shape of a body guard, which accompanies the travelers to the next tribe, and confides them to another guard, which In turn does the same thing; or it is in writing, bearing the seal of some chief. else it is a ring, a handkerchief. a piece ot wood, or leather. "In any case. permission obtained from one chief is sufficient to insure the traveler a safe passage through the desert unless he should be unfortunate enough to fall into the hands of hostile tribes, of which there are a few. who are always at war with the more peaceable of thelrown kind. The right of the Bedouin to the desert is acknowledged, they say, by the Sultan of Turkey and the Khedive of Exypt, who pay them an annual tribute for allowing the caravan of holy camels to march over the sand on its way to Mecca. The truth, however, is that the holy caravan was so often robbed by the Bedouins that the Turkish and Egyptian rulers thought it policy to pay a little black-mail rather than send large bodies of troops to pro- tect it. The great diticulty experienced by a stranger is in obtaining the necessary permis- sion, for this is not readily granted, the Bedouin chiefs resorting to all kinds of subterfuge, and very often to deception. No experienced Oriental traveler considers himself sate until he has not only slept in the chief'stent, but has also smoked the narghilleh of frlendship, broken bread and divided salt with him, tor- malities without whose observance no Bedouin is to be relied upon. The friendship, however. once obtained can be depended upon. Many cases are known .where Bedouins haye risked and sacrificed their lives in protecting or aveng- ing those to whom they have pledged them- selves. The most recent instance is that of the Emeer Abou-Said, who last year marched at the head of 1000 lances, from Nubia to Tripoli, a journey oftwo months, where he fought and de- stroyed the whole of the Yzaney tribe, for hay- ing robbed a caravan of Greek gentlemen. who were collecting specimens of natural history, and to whom the Emeer Abou-Sald had granted & pass. The most curious incident of this expe- dition was that the Emeer had to pass through three tribes with which he was at war at the |- time, but they, knowing that he was bent on efending Bedouin honor, not only allowed him to cross their -but also en- howpltably. y tertained him The Monument in Danger. From the Boston Herald. ‘That Washington atmosphere isn't wholly dis- Infected yet. The thieves are stealing articles et the fair held to raise money for a monument. intone Gente Binet prays te Y sigeaens en~ tirely safe in that city: {From the New York San.) A RELIABLE SKIN CURE. FAMILY SUPPLIES. FOR THANKSGIVING. Siar PLUM PUDDING. New Raisins. ‘Women in Corea. According to the reports of the French mis- sionaries, the women: of Corea lead a more se- questered life than is usual in other countries of Asia, which is everywhere the prison of womanhoced. Professor W. E. Griffis, in his ex- cellent work on “Corea,” just published by Charles Scribner's Sons, holds the same view and gives these interesting details: In the higher classes of society etiquette demands that the children of the two sexes be separated after the age of eight or ten years. After that time the boys dwell entirely in the men’s apart- ments, to study and even to eat and drink, The girls remain secluded in the women’s EDUCATIONAL. M{DEMOWELLE savy, A Native French Teacher, 45-Im* ‘719 14th street. . PAsTmection. IN MATHEMATICS, ENGINEER- ing, and (Latin, Greek, Ger- Kussian). after 4 p.m., or sddress Dawers = i Eatreet northwest. 28-64" EORGETOWN COLLE NSTITOT! Gr snd Day ges Ros na pale nae Gollextate course, _phecial sthdeats in Music and all rman, departments, Fren: eh. For circulars apply to Mise L. ST jecipal, n29-la* —s LADIES’ GOODS, MES 5. FONT, PLUM PUDPING. THERE Is ONLY ONE New Currants, New Citron. Atmore's Mmce Meat. ‘Sweet Catawba Wine, $1 gallon. Dry Catawba Wine, $1.25 gallon. Oranges Malaga Grapes. Borne, Fruits Glase. Sweet Cider, Hub Punch. London Punch. — Gold Lion Pench, Gro. E. Ke NNEDY & S 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. IVING 1309 F STREET, and that with simple name. Beware of imposters, pi- rates, or any old articles which now suddenly claim to bebest. They have been tried and found wanting while this has been proved’a remarkable success. NO POMPOUS NAME. OFFERS HER ENTIRE STOCK OF FELT HATS AT ACTUAL COST, TOMAKE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY oops. nat ‘A. JEFFERS, M RS. pA 2134 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Has added a new Kensington, Arrasene htin 6 (material fur- and Hand Painting ta Jesso: ished.) Full stock of MILLINERY DS, incnding Fancy’ Feathers, Birde, Pluses, Ribbons, - Velvets, Fancy Goods and Notions. 6! This curative needs no pompous or incomprehensible TH ANK title of Greek or Latin to sustain #t, but its simple Eng- lish name appeals directly to the Common sense of the GOODS, fer Spam. or address 'T, 1300 Vermont avenue northwest. panes Bowie SES aS 8.26, MIXED NUTS, Tibs. MIXED NUTS, $1. = Ne. And the people are signally manifesting their | Stamping Patterns. SPOR TSI oerrares 1 BOX FIGS, $1. 5 lbs. CITRON, # uarters. Tue boys are taught that | Peop! y ASHINGTON CONSPRVATORY OF NU = : : tend ga te isa shameful nite t0 set foot in the female | 8Pprectation of this frankness by selecting and using MME. PALMER, WARS Noe Hales eke See De Me ENE | Lenllon CATAWBA, $1. Salon ANGELICA, $1. a Dr. Benson’s Skin Cun in preference to all other pro- | 4 Piano, Organ, lu Ibs. MINCE MEAT. $1. FLORIDA ORANGES, MAPLE SYRUP, IMPORTED JAMS, PRESERVES, F SAUCES, Erc., Ero, B.W. REEDS SON3, = __ 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. Us THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS CHANGED WILL SELL— part of the house. The girls are told that it Is disgraceful even to be seen by mates, so that gradually they seek to hide themselves when- ever any of the male sex appear. These cus- toms, coatinued from childhood to old age, re- sult in destroying the family life. A Corean of good taste only occasionally holds conversation with his wife, whom he regards as being far beneath him. He rarely consuits her on any thing serious, and, though living under the same rcof, one may say that husband and wife trance 707 D st. Fourteenta’ year. 5 tbe. Malaga GRAPES, $1, Voice, Sing: advantages. feesed remedies. PLUM PUDDING, "2 Beware of imitations, or the various articles which have been advertised for years or struggled along, having no real hold or merit on the public, that now endeavor to keop head above water by advertising themselves as *‘ The Great Skin Cure.” None is genu- 4 ine and reliable except Dr. C, W. Benson's Skin Cure. Each package and bottle bears his likeness. Internal and external remedy, two bottlesin one package. Price ng, Vio", Twolve teachers. 0: B. BUL niB-L QELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Labiis. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST. WINTER OPENING or PARIS AND LONDON MILLINERY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22p. The latest importation in colors and shapes. t receive a high order of instrae branches, and a thorough trait snd Gernjan, will do well £9 call tute, 1212 and 1214 14th atrect. ee in. & Mus. WM. D. CAR 228 nl6-3m ney eas, t JC INPERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE POR IX the training of teac! hs nls Y. ' “l Kiudergar- are widely separated. The female apart-| ¢1. Get at your druggist's, W Qos dik airectnortinwests comer of T. | tat at Sth, cor. ey ae ments aniong the higher classes resemble arity of sty kar Beco eee 16th at aaa Chases, In most respects the zenanas of India. |_DF- ©. W, Benson haslong been wel known as auc | PEAVHSG (Paria mone) 2c: fee ards Inquire of MES. LOUISE FuLLUCE, at, toe National : The men chat, smoke, and enjoy them- / cessful physician and surgeon, and his life study has jose Treaming, AN BELLE LUCAS. Soe Sth at me, Freelei Institute. _ ni6-4w GEO. A. OHANE selves in the outer rooms, and the women re- | b:en the diseases of the nervous system and of theskin; | nil . 7 T = M PARIS, AT 1523 T] 55 yong eat as cae race ceive their parents and friends in the interior | siucehe nas been persuaded to put his New Temedy - ee = Boas oe a1: ctu Nese Mc sid T' ~ OUGLASS', NINTH STREET.—OUR NEW Rr aint puraie Tenino Ab aparturents. | The same custom, based upon the | ang Favorite Prescription asa ‘Skin Cure” on the | Ju TAP Anis aud CHILDROWS Won Evening Classes. Price tiaderaie. ‘Call at soe ockp. | YTOT-HOUSE MUSHROOMS AND CUCL same prejudice, hinders the common people < JACKETS, ULSTERS, SHAWLS, HOODS, LEG- | 1," ni5-27t* U BERS. ” from remaining in their own houses. The men | ™4rket, various things have sprang up into existence, | GiNGs, MIT's, BOOTS, DRAWERS, &c., ae eee = = < ak thie BOGIaI , si or haye woke up from the sleepy state in which they | recoived, and Indies who have been waiting for SH FLORIDA OKANGES, seek the society of thelr male neighbors, and the 1323 complete assortment at unusually low prices. women on their part unite tegether for local | were before, and now claim to be The Great SI —We have opened abandeome jot of Bas: | Grbee'te: Maeioany ce FINE CUNCORD Paxconte SSA WaA GRAEER, gossip. In the higher classes, when a young | Cures, Boe Oe ceauere, J utatital Leeeke hoon | at i pis classed at any time. For particu- - — woman has arrived at marriageable age, none RELIEF FOR ALL OVERWORKED BRAINS. mir kecelvers, Ke, tobeeoidatlesstonirenarpricee, | wreree MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME. — uil-om | ALL KINDS OF FIST —Scallops, Clams to oxler, even of her own relatives, except those nearest a i Another.lot of HA. LOTH CRINOLETTES, HA ROEBEL INSTITUTE AND KINDED Lobster, Cod, Halibut, ote. of kin, is allowed to see or speak to her. Those | Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills are ESET ig ives sree aa eM Se TE ene square from ‘Thomas Circle.—Prit FRANK J. TIBBETS, Palace Market. who ate ¢ epted from this rule must address | yaluable for school children who suffer from nervous | ROG gouble tar DERM EAR, HOSIERY, GO: | Tenures Aes: Beavine tat ines Corner 14th street and New York avenue. her with the most ceremonious reserve. i . | 8) GLOY:S, LACES, NOTIONS, in great = ‘a ae =i ~ =| ———— mean ecnocatn bie cam After their marriage the women. are Inaccessl. | Retasehes caused by an overworked brainin their stud aniatioweat ices, The CHOICEST HOSIERY | Potent, Leechers ghd Professors, “European. tra‘ned Mixses POLLOCK and NOv eipala, 1127 13th street northwest. Training ‘Teactiers. mises and b jes, and for all classes of hard brain-workers whose overtasked nervous centers need repair and sedation. Nervous tremor, weakness and paralysis are being daily cured by these pills, They correct costiveness, but are DAY OFFER AT THEIR 1 NTER MARK! for ladies and children. without exce; Our HANDKEKCHIEF DEPAKTME great a variety of handsome desi anywhere and at aa low prices, from competent judges. HERS &. TE STALL, N; (West end of B- A CHOICE LOT OF NEW AND CAFESE, New York State Fancy Creauiery Butter, 42¢., ble. They are nearly all confined to their apart ments, nor can they even look out in the streets without permission of their lords. So strict is this rule that fathers have on ocea- sions killed their daughters, husbands their 8 as can be found Yomparisons solicited DOUGLASS’, 9th street. 031 INGTON ¢ MNASIUM AND SCHOOL F ‘eparate classes for lad'cs, aaa = . For terns apply. to G. WITCH, ery) New York State Fancy Dairy Buiter, 38c.. s i t L , i not purzative, Price, 60 cents, or six boxes for $2.50, | JME VON BRANDIS, ua Superitendant and teacher’ at Pali: conser: hantG | New York State Dany Dutt Sb ede: New Nore Wives and wives have committed suicide, when i " zt pt MODISTR, nortan wee 6-1 i ory Be. cream.) |" Tenewee hase touche ad them oven. with their | POSES free, toany adress, For sale by all druggists, formerly with Lord & Taylor's, New Yor! ~ = = We make a epecia ty of SELECTED FANCY BUT- s Tet As LM a vels of the | Depot, Baltimore, Md., where the Doctor can be ad- | Co.. St. Lette, Mo. Clouks, “Dolma: e | Ane Ee GERS, Our buvir ¢ agent is personally acquainted with tinge The common romances or nove is of the Gxt EAR ria cise GAS anwar at the shortest not Perfect Work. Superior Pitt aug. 5 K, 7 deiries maki w them. Storage depot, corner 13th country expatiateon the ierits of manya Corean | dressed. ers of inquiry freely answered. Correct Prices, uid Satisfaction (uaraniced, Event | anne treet no sawent. 21-3 ‘some ¢: revi ik Gxngeer: ate i resees, Bridal Trousseaus # specialty. - : ——— —— | Lucretia, In some cases, however, this exagger-| ©. N, Crittenton, New York, is wholesale agent for Dr. 05-6m 907 Pennsylvania ave., over M. Willian’. CHNEIDER & BRO., ited modesty produces the very results it ix in- | QW, Benson's remedies, aes 2 Bennsyiv s Bidens ba panded to avoid. If a bold villain or too eager FONE MILLINERY, Tins: paramour should succeed in penetrating secretly the apartments of a noble,lady she dare not utter a cry, nor oppose the least resistance which might attract attention, for then, whether would be dishonored for- by the simple fact that a man had en-| Every Corean husband | a Cwsar in this respect. It, however, the | “CLASS BEEF, VEAL, LAMB AND MUTTON. CORNED BEEF A SPECIALTY. Choice Cuts of Beef 12%, 15, 18 and 20 cts. Stalls Nos. 37 and 38 Center Market, 7th street wing, and 321 Northern Liverty Market.” Marketing delivered {ree of charge to all parts of the city. 922-30 S W. FL s Mathematics, 1 Preparation for mipetitive exar At Popular Prices, {OR BOYS SUITS, FROM 4 TO 17 YEARS, at about on ‘ ked for elsewhere, go to the MISKIT hana F, For a fine black all good as any sold #t her 10th and ¥ streets. TOR, ‘or. Sth and K streets northwest. ‘Trench. German, Fn Point, Anvapaii Terms in advance. SINGTON AND ARRASENE ric TORE, corner 100 e BAUM’S, is NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS! giv : by Mra. V. Ruebsam OCG TKR RRA ERR gSS%g amiss. These stitches are not conflned to the | affair remains secret her reputation is saved. BOR 8 28 416 SEVENTH STREET. Boundary stieet, pr n residences, and at Mrs Sel Cor RR E is, but are used at discretion In the body of | There Is, however, another side. Though | fob Geowereast at £2.50. worth 44, goto the ARHLONARLE ane ee ee 8 o EE RRR Ee Fass, the pieces, or wherever the needle-woman’'s | counting for nothing in society, and nearly so ; 3 E at. Prices low, END DAN ACADEAT ‘Oo Ere HoH Eee Sgss8 7 fancy may direct. in their fainily, they are surrounded by a certain | | Fora Block Suit, Prince Atbert Cost, at $18, sol ele. | Cousistent with Zod work. ‘Suita cut and basted, 4 END DANCING ACADEMY, y . whore for $40, goto the MISEI£ Si ORE, cor. lth and | ntecinga perfect htin all ns-1 mer 19! r. XN N CGO Applique work is also sometimes employed | Sort of exterior resp They are always ad-| ¥! j i ai eee eee Soe ose asedss sok ay L WNNNG @ on the pieces. Sunflowers and daisies in oth 3 in the formulas of honorific language. | For a nobby Niewerhead Suit, at $20, | NNIE K. IL Tureiey and Friday: Some Wednesd L i NNNG stuffs, such as velvet and plush, may be nena tepaside in the street to allow | at $30, goto the MISFIT STORE, cor. I! PARLE AP tou ft RN ‘Goo duced, together with Greek va | a won! even thouzh she be of the | tv tanght, quickly masterod pots, and Etrusean jars. This i | poorer e ‘The apartments of females are eT ee frp potty wir A NN ever, with doubtful taste. The only advantage able even to the minions of the law. A . AA SS | attained ts the additional interest which people "noble who takes refuge in his wife’s room may AAAN N pectedly find in the quilt on close | e seized. Only in cases of rebellion 18 be | TORI a ae a AN N examination, in coming across these odd thins: for in that case his family are | ~ For a ratin-lined Chinchilla at tes He Ras ecmaater: a ea to the general effect they add nothing. Anoth complices in his guilt. In other | $45, oto the MISFIT STORE, ¢ Jos and P. hier own make, that tur the p ‘OLOWSEDS DE sort of ornamentation, to which there is no © used must in some way be enticed | , To have sat pies re eas Heed on any Kind. ore be surpassed. 1116 Metreet northweat,corner 12:h; b ER is the decoration of the lu . Where he may be legally arrested. | uso Tl sae ae a { finishing style by Professor's new: pe tee ¢ called the “starter.” On a plain, | When a peddler visits! the house to show his | mcrlch aio hod: shortcat tad beet, saving yearn of isht blue, for example, a spray of wildroses may | Wares he waits until the doors of the women’s | med, #0 to the MISFIT STC an higaest ci pare ior. HOH HH be painted; on another ofyellow, a spray of brown | apartments are shut. is done, his goods | Btrect | : = — cue i leaves,red berri pird; onstill anoth examined in the outer apartments, which are Perdis acct W Oman teow ghcrranee AND MRS. LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE’S HOH © 1 a flowers. or ontline figures may be embroic opento all, When a man wishes to mend or go | goto the Bee TELAT ED Enaiichy French and, Classical HOW OM tua tua F | This gives an opportunity for really ar upon his roof, he first notifies his neighbors, in | ” cheap at $25, go | NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES. yen Sept mber 28, 1882, at WILL ALWAYe MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS work. order that they may shut their doc rsand win- | k the horrible suspicion of peep- | omen. As the Coreans do not see a“man in the moon,” but only a rabbit pound- ing drugs or a dk. at #15, worth ner 10th’aud ¥ J street northwest. Foll corps of teachers. For fuil particulars and cireu 09 L. E. C. COLLIER! GEO. WATTS, URNISHING STORRP, ors above Penna. avenne. BREAD AND BISCUITS. Who'esale Depot: Corner ist street aud Indiana aveue Jel WM. M. GALT & CO. Bine or Green Bex the MISHIL SLORE, ¢ fine odd Pants “t about one-half the usuel pric \THE SOMING ADAME CHEVREMONT (G) ‘UHN R. KELL, I there fora certai SPIE SLORE, comer iti chad Beene THER 18 COMING. ADAME CHEVREMONT J nost familiar with half the purck Sret: france) has resumed ne a FURNACE. the females re not | ko tothe MISFIT STO! Deaven re Frest-Crass BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, Xc. CORNED BEEP SPECIALTY, siete 1 ice tely and in Classes. ‘Lerms reasomabe. A a 2 complete, a lfavor us witha cwl we can | FG toute, e Btallx628, 629 and #80 Conte ateoat afraid of this luminary, the men je: ne airs. | SHO 10F your ihepection te largest uscortuent of | eee: Se OT _ | goed SOC am 908 Meets Tee a ee, of her, the moon beiny female in tneir ideas of | rig, £0 to the MIS- | above goods in this cixy. _LESTABLIS Box id, City Post Office. RES gender. ; 2 cont) at $30. | Avents fer the St. George and Stag Head Flevated ea Church organ for practice. | cite ne Cmuvered treo of charge wie" Marriage in Cho-sen is a thing with which | tothe MISFIT | Oven Range 5 and Fire side Jewel Latrobes, woman has little or nothingto do. ‘The | father ot the young man communicates, either by call or letter, with the father of the irl whom he wishes his son to marry. This is often done without consulting the tastes or character of either, and usually through a middle-man or go-between. The fathers set- LLS KING, Prineipal. TEACHER OF PLANO. Pacticular atteution to be- | netiuers, us weil as those wishing to be qualified for Performers, Terms moderate. 734 12th street north- sZ-ecthiu™ Furnaces. nibing and Gas Y aiteuded to. W. 8. JENA & CO.. aT Also Shite nud Bs ¥ Sng. Job- ack ORE, 1a . ko to the MISE SEWING MACHINES, &c. ADIES, BEFORE PU CHASING ONE OF THE ro-called unproven on the °* Domestic,” wa adv ise all who desire a first-class Machine to examine THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” COAT at $9, cold elsewhere MISFIT STORE CORNER TI H AND F STREETS. 3, co to the THE h street northwest. . ALFRED BUJAC" ench Boarding aud Day Sel PIANOS AND (¢ SAN Lacies, 1012 17th street northwest, reopened! Septem- tle the time of the wedding after due discus- PIANOS AND ORGANS. Wer Zin.” Music under the chanse of Mile, Sern. aA fis! will convince you that the “DOMESTIC” te sion of the contract. A favorable day is ap- 1. WILD & BR: ats ae ae a RE SEIN ck" H 269 Sa We rWEe —# es SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. pointed by the astrologers, and the arrange- aie eee Uintuled Suet shohp PP SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, L ments are perfected. ~ Under this aspect mar- lebeated Kranich & Bach PIA Hall Building, corner 9th and D steeets. ‘1 riage mS at i PIANOS, J. 3. HOLL eems a all Bi ER, General Axent, ir of small itportance, but > Double Ei enins Sessions, Tor the educ ss n27-1m 905 op Petul Bass ORG. Hon of sone and dangh- . rt A fl ‘horthwest, (Masonic Temple.) marriage only that gives one’ any | excellent for chureh “Organ practising, “now Tecan eee eel pas THATEVER YOUR PREFEREN 7 influence in society. — Every | sent we | pias Arithmetic: syencerian ‘Brectioat Penmanant hy: don't purchase a Hewing Machine gut ona ee unmarried person is treated as a child. Bookkeeping ICHENBACH’S PIANO WAREROOMS. on work . doubie entry, adapted Practi seen the licht-running DOMESTIC and the newly-im- wed WILSON. Uther first-class machines im etock. Ly prices and terms are is low and reasonable as cau any have no ontade Also, I second-hand Dom 8, $15; 2 Singer, $10 and $15: 3 W and $15; 2 Grover & Beker, #5: 1 White, $10. These machines are in excellent order, and for the price can- ‘not be duplicated in Washingt eames iy oy ee He may commit all sorts of foolishness without | being heid to account. His capers are not no- ticed, for he is not supposed to think or act se riously. Even the uumarried young men of twenty-five or thirty years of aze can take no part in social reunions, or speak on atfairs of importance, but must hold their tongue—be seen but not heard. Marriage is emancipation. Even if mated at twelve or thirteen years of age the married are adults. The bride takes her place among the matrons, and the young man has a right to speak among the men and to wear | every variety Of busiurss; Business: | este.” retail and banks counts, business })es by lading bux ness he : Po.tical Economy ‘ommercial Law; Business Ethics. | Special departinents in Elocution, Phonogra- phy and Drawing, in chance of masters, Collese AUGUS’ for the recention of students for ar, day or ever ing. Tuition:—sy the year, in ly inst lhnents of $10, $60; by the quarter. twelve ac schvlarship for day or eveuing, pur- utering, $50; evening tuition, three mouths, ning tuition, one month, $6. The new, han t- ” y ill strated Colleze Announcement, containing | full nformution, sent free upon application by mail, or renowned factory of Win. well-known factory of ers. Pianos for rv ng carefaly attended to. 4: vorthwest, ubove Pennsylvania ayenue. 1g eee DAVIS & CO.'S PIANOS. | —— | ASELECTED STOCK 01 UPERB PIANOS | NEW 5 - A MARVEL OF MECHANICAL ¢ | at the Collexe office. The New Relf-threadine QUEEN MACHIAE pos. : i PRIS STS i HENRY C. SPENCER, Principal. Seases more stren“th and rons easier than any machine ahat! The badge of single or of married life is is D: \3, 27 STOPS, $1: ot CER, Vice-Principal. au! ever made. No holes to thread. neither has it shuttle. the hair. Before marriage the youth, who goes i 50. PA Per cas Aree By DONCH WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS | ,4y F Jocigevnen tye ake) Years with all Machines, we eel, bareheaded, wears a simple tress hanging | BBB ow RRR gs ‘i vee yi a E VIOLIN’ AND ORCHESTRAL IN- | “We alan cell the NEW DOMESTIC, NEW SING: vn bi i ial tle ality, | BOB IE ss R id after MOND. me aeeaion 0, — down bis bick. ‘The nuptial tie is, in reality, | BAB Ht Rak Bes, | 25uh., For particulars, call or sddrose 608°H stress | S&,otherfirst-clags machines. a knot of halr, for in wedlock the hair is| BB" 1 FRE 5355 SAFE DEPOSIT CO. Dortinwest, MTHCHIAES call OF address greet | "The icrrert ansortaient anid lowest price inthe city. bound up on the top of the head, and is culti-| BBB MU R HR Sgss8 & Se ‘0 outside agents, vated on all parts of the scalp. According to old traditions men ouzht never to clip a sin- i : Ls ee ©. AUERBACH, SECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY Sate ok Day Kehoo far foun, Ladies aut WwW : ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT: | Clare, repens Be Heuser ds. tats, Eorereutare Corner 7th and H atreets. gle hair; but in the capital the young gallants, — iB DEL OSTA NY. apply to Mrs, RUTHER and Misa M.C. DOUG- | A lot of Machines we have taken in exchange for. th order to add to their personal attraction Saree Ler or Coa Ateiee | 2 Pencil, 102 and 1021 12th etreet northwests6 | ques for ene frem¥® uP us with a dash of fashionable deflanee—trim their G00, . VERNON SEMINARY, Sauce locks so that their coiffure will not increase in | Remember that stamina, vita! energy, the life-prin- Hp teetinpeetea me) English and French Boarding and Day School for LAves: BEFORE PURCHASING A size more than ahen’s egg. The women, onthe cipie or whatever you may choose to cail the resistant Young 1100 M street northwest, Washington, D. C.. Reopens SEPTEMBER 2irs, 1882. ‘Thorough collexiate course. Special advantages for students in music and art. For catalogues, apply to the principal, ME SOMERS, 5-3, ISS AMY LEAVITT. OF BOSTON, TEACHER Mich voeu and fvtranneoia. ‘Music and Harmony. Address 944 K street northwest. Lessons resumed Sep- tember 4th. city MUSICAL ACADEMY, 1721 Dr SALES STREET, between Connecticut ave. and 17th st. n.w. Principal, J. P, CAULFIELD, Mus. Doc. Studies resumed September 14th, L contrary, not only preserve all their own hair, but procure false switches and braids to swell | their coiffures to tashionable bulk. They make | up two large tresses, which are rolled to the | back and top of the head, and secured by a long pin of silver or copper. The common people roll their plaits around their heads like a turban, and shave the front of the scalp. Young per- sons who insist on remaining single, or bache- lors arrived at a certain or uncertain age, and who have not yet found a wife, secretly cut off their hair or get it done by fraud, in order to pass for married folk and avoid being treated as SEWING MACHINE Do not fail to examine the finest finixhed, Nehtest ran- ning and most quiet Sewing Machines in ihe world, THE NEW HARTFORD! THE NEW ELDREDGE! And the new No. 4 VICTOR. All other makes of machines on hand and fold ou oasy monthly payments. Special discount for cash at SNYDER, President. power which battles azainst the canses of disease and OV LK, of Riga & Co., Viee President, de death, is the grand safeguard of healti. It is the gar- | rison of the human fortress, and when it waxes week, the true policy is to throw in reinforcements. in other words, when such an emergency occurs, commence a course of Hostetter’s Bitters. For rile by Droggicts and Dealers, to whom apply for Hoetetter's 4 for 1883. OPPENHEIMER'S, Reliable Sewing Machine and Faxliion Rooma, 528 9th strect Lorti:west, St. Cloud Bullding. Nocdice troans, On out onch: all other atrajgut ani ATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SC 8, ty in Pariote at No street north euce and English, privately or-in’ class. Students N D children. Such a custom, however, is a gross = miowiai foo the elite of England, France, Taiia and | peared for Collze and competitive examinations, i GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. = violation of morals and etiquette. > E BEST. reLbnaenetae se Columbian MPSON'S orals and etiquet GET THE BEST. OR, EATS REEARLE ax sao “Colne, Citere._ | PHO! Ss eee es “ ‘ : shed Specialist in this city, with 2 aEecTON The Southiand. THE CONCORD HAENE 5. years expericnee, will guaranteo 8 cure in <i dicesses of PROFESSIONAL. SHIRT FACTORY THE CUNCORD COLLAR, - = ehvewee = 2 thy ry Omens Nene Sele Fete bale rer = a = aa UTZ & BRO.. So.e AGrsts ey, ete. ‘Consultati eon ; | FAASY FEET. Ere. — DA arp Osummer land! © sunny South! LUTZ & I esdays and Saturdaya, trem 2 = 1 i ‘ iene 1 28d of orange-blossom raint Forthe saleof th 1S QAGUED HARNESS,” | to¥p-in. st his mice, 456 street northwest Kufers = alee mt = sein hesth and Sompeviyy MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, t hee, f y lave on inds, at low prices. fo the leading physics f ore, in offic WHY p Ect pariro pecee RE Gelb tie re ain, Every gemini st uuess" and Concord Col- | 30 North Liber , Baltiniore, Md, Special and | succceaful trictice AW Wecke ee ne e 816 F Street, opposit» Patent Office. Again ben-ath the red oak’s shade Jar is etamped with wy ue and trade mark, positive treats ladies. 020-3m. requisite treatment for Hard an | Sott Corns, ‘Buntons, Fine Dresa 8 irts to order. Reoeiving daily fall T stand and waten the panneve] moss, HORSE BLANK "5, 2 & WEIGHT, MAGNETIC AND CLarn. | Cub and Toverted itelege te the cee sncular Excres- | weight Underwear and new sislea Neckwear" itealy= And hear the mockbird’s serenade, soxand Wiles olan, bulk cuiluent eucecas in treating | Cas and siingeans. His. Chircpodial cect ay, | mado Shirts at following prices:—Acme, unfinished, ‘Aud see the rushing river toss ; LAP ROBES acute and chrouic diseases (both mental and physical), | CANS and surgeons. His Chiropodial iment, | 75cts.: finished, 90 cts. Poericas, unfinishe, 65 cc. Aside the tingled wi'o. : ln Great Variety, at Bottom Prices, jit wued.cine. Rooms G00 Gth street northwest, "| HO Leta Aves op Welland's Hotel, ia patronized BY | finished, 80 cts.” Large Boye’ shirts. «3 The years of absen: vs LUTZ & BRO. ae 7a EEVE (Sundays 10 a.m. tol p.m.) Office fee §i per visit.n28 y a iy end 13 ed ny AR ELLS ALL THE EVENTS ae : Teome—iny friend 13 fou : ve rai Miia Riiisiness content Laticeainioe | (ORNS AND BUNIONS ye mae Z NEVANIA AVENUE. | gonien 00" cents each. 408 L eirost, Detreen uth eel CAN BE CURE] ° No dainty lady : Sth streets northwest eaiigwes | Mrs. Dr. SEMMBPS. Surceom Chiropodiet, late of 48 qvcomsson To A lover more devout than T (aRersces. CARRIAGES, Winter strost- Boston, hag opened Parlors, 1927 street, DUBREUIL BROFHERS, To thee, land of the golden sunt ten CARRIAGES. ear si leading hotels: Mira, J. Somme, ae teual, wil os ould he do more for her than die Members of Congress snd others wishing carriages ome money had fifteen <i, | MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS fo te winter willriesre cull 2nd evantine ‘my stock of TTR oe etence in all diseases of dt hd GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. What can I do to prove my love? yew and second hind Lencans, Landauiet:, Coat cs, | TIVRENHOLM'S COAL, DEPOTS— ee v = ee ‘Ah, words are weak when pulses thrill! Coupriets, Coupe Roc Kaways, Brovglama and otler 11th afreet and Rhode Inland ayenna, ‘Redable testimonials of extraordinary cures can be | 212 F Staxer Norrawest, Wasurxerox, D.0. What it T praise thee far above Tone ee ROR CTE A Gr ARNE Hepocitary’ and | OFEICE605 7th street opporite Pao Ofer | hadat office, 1327 Pstreet nortawest All other lands; if I distill Factory, 410-46 8th strect ucrthwest, ‘dt Coal sent in Locked Carts and weighed by sworn | _ Office An essence from the sweets of words, And fill thy garments with perfume, Orseiz2 an anthem from thy birds hours 9 . to & p.m., or later a int- Tate STARR PARSONS, DENTIST. weighers, thus guaranteeing correct weight to con- sumer. Orders by mail receive prompt attention, _o11-3m_ ND AND F CAMPANE, HOREHOUND AND ELECAMPANE, ek vow: D* ‘ 439 9TH STREET NORTHWEST. —__— - And make it kuown where song finds room ? HOREHOUND AND ELECAMPANE, aaa Tanta Omice hours 94m. to p.m. Teeth extracted with- Would these express how dear tome FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. thove Lone Biidges Ollie In0s Lath at nortbrar, | Cat Pain. = HOTELS, &c. Are memories that are partly thine, ‘Twengy-five Centa per Box. lowest prices; coal and wood rs filled at short R. JOHN FRED'K MAY HAVING ASSO- SS Sr eto ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmaciet, | Betice., Pine, $4;-00 Oak, $5.75; stickory, $7.60: Sawed | [)"ciatad with him hie aon, De WILLIAM MAY, late | (XLALK HOUSE, A BURY PARK, NEW JER rultful as thy purple vine? « F n29__4thand 3d ead D. aod Sis aw | Seat Oak 35, uu" | af New York, will resume the practice of Medicis and readiness Jane, 1883. Tt is heated Surgery in this city. and office, 2022 @ For I have held thee in my heart a = y furnace, has cas in street northwest. Down town office, **May Building. Foom; excel’eut board; cheerful aes ‘Through years when thou hast sadly erred, | EL, 2: BARR, SCRAP PICTURES. o2-2awSin. home'comforts. A’ very desirable place for families. Because I Knew thy better pai And knew the current that stiil stirred ‘Within thy veins was blue, and truc, And steadfast to the cause thou deemed PORSCHE BOOKS, SCREENS, POCKETS, CAN- Flot, Curixtuuas Presents, any Decorative Work. also 4 Bord Xmas Cards, Wonders: ‘hrist- juss. q SRY GOULD, 421 oth street. Seo ndv. “dap. R. M. 8. PARSONS, Mr DIOAL ELECTRICIAN, jsh movements | o Tecstment ker aren movement Magnetic Trea a.m tot p.m. 1497 F street IMPORZER AND TAILOR, 1111 Pennsylvania Avenne Northwest. 1 oes best. = = withat thou Wert AEH Wee atte seme Pe vince hours in Washington. at 1009 Penmaes | DB pat RR ral ul en th = ours in . Another name for suicide? _ Mon finet clase work endl <itistio) taurine rises your No, 626 PAPER-HANGINGS. No, 626 | avenue cvery, Wednesday, from 1 to 4 pm GEO. tosh, 2 Street. ee, Not weakly shrinking from the fi .reT BI . ~ of wind But bravely meeting death with pride, orders with the leading house of Washington. _o74_|wtiset. LaisST STYLES. Street. Earl . Baltimore, ‘son Because thou couldst not learn to yield. BoxD's DIRECTORY, 1883. for the above work 1, 3 change, 6 C01 4 balice, 60 Le Droit building, or through the Post Often: WM. H. BOYD. Patterns and Shades tn Biue, Brown, old Gold. Olive, | TYR, RANDALL PARSONS, Dewzier, y, Pompeian and other colors." Friezes, ‘Dados, 428 Gib Street morihwest, over Ballsntyne's Book I know not why I turned to thee, Sonders, Cenlerm, ke. a fp aan Soma ae For I was not thy kin or kind, a Ualess it was through sympathy ‘That made me to thy faults seem blind— A jeaning to the weaker side: ‘Thy hot tmpuise still kept in view, A pride and pity, close allied} Store. Having dispored at auction of some fourteen hundred | night. pieces of Paper-Hangings a little cut of style, and re- = EBER, DENT th ‘bewest and inost desira- RLOEBER, DENTIAT, rr: laced it wath additions of the fie styles, whieh will be offered at lowest and all D ae it NoRruwesr. work guaranteed. Belo! SHADE: aap omg | 4 by the Hurd System, for the painless ex- ‘we make in shudes to order. IBSON BROTHERS, LASETES BINDERY, 1012 PENX. AVE PLATS Fesesucbls suite. Blank Books sf “Orders by mail promptiy attended to. H.W. Prop.j}-6ma ieplevinmibuideniieme FY rere Des Rees eee UNDERTAKERS. wi pers ware ‘The past Is past; I give my hand GLOTHING chun be sold at respectable ‘Address ranted. sald ‘To thee, sweet land of blossom rain; call at JUSTEDS Old Stand, No. 619 'D street, between oS ! xp ice ta uate rau eons saree Nk Net “ECT, SEE apy barons, ar ax | EuaPanuinge 2 tac Moot a And clasp thee to my heart again, btly attended to. mard4 216-3. werted ‘Residence at place of business, : a Lr rn Sr I EE. ——_—.-__. ‘of Miss Limovce, who has “earned” French, was saying, the other day, that she found it quite convenient, while ina public conveysnee, to speak French when she wished to 88} some- thing that she didn’t wish everybody to under- stand. ‘‘Why,” said she, “last evening I talked in French to sister Millie all the way home.” “ yu?” said Foge. ‘‘But how do you know orerer GOLDFIN LIN} -BIRDS, Pi ee ee Seeds and eee ee ON! CURE SRI ARPES tae oeraotan Hae of all kinds Tepaired. and also Ladies Furs. GAS Cookie STOVES, CELLULOID TRUSS: THAT NE} Sy > ange tig aa