Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1882, Page 3

a faint expectat and noon five men and two w upr ships an att expose eeeurred to with her fasted shawl pr pale cheeks su: Butte morrew come to this of Shall make the ascent Gn the ap in the wins The thr Ing, but Miss Dermott had While t the comm proached Captain Cowvill. “Tam going wit flercels Captain. f forthe Pole. La “But, my tone of fore you. These pee of life than I Let him come.” said Dr. O'Hagan, gloomily. afraid the balloon will be overloaded. - “Tam goi the young man, as he lew Captain Cow; deed, the voy and none had enough euri side upon the glorious lan Reath. But, ater awhile, Mr. Crutter, gazing at Miss Dermott. said: “Are you fully resolved upon self-destruc- Miss De} asant “* Pleasant enough,” remarked Mr. Winden, “ifa man had the balloon, Crutter, * to foliow. The other four travelers agreed to do so. “Well, I haven't much to tell,” said Mr. Crut- ‘The fact ts, I have always had plenty of money with which to live in idleness and luxury, Ihave tried every kind of life can afford and money buy, and I = reached a condition of satiety. Moreover, Thave ruined m: and I have so lived. with overwork. dared for so many thousand times.” “And I,” sald Mr. Jarnville, “am a disap- ed inventor. I have for years labored upon construction of a smoke consumer, but now not money enough to pay After ‘ing that it is done I hay fora patent, and Iam starving. Mr. Detore beginring his story. ‘under some em! ent. ‘*The truth is,” he said, “1 was rejected last night by a young lady whom [ love, and I made up my mind that Me without her would not be worth A DESPERATE ADVENTURE. yASTED_rove PERSONS WHO ARF. Bi te engage in a hazar aim Cowsiil, No — | morni £. eo above a ibe rr between 9 call But the result 0 do not va by per be thoro your live: names,” said @ ads in her i » with a “My hope.” sald will saiely 0 ‘ain Cowgill, tinations, pw. Day at washeldtott men were § «1 so Captain Cowell gave hi t and two blankets, which he took ria: car att and hardly ¢ ople are would-be v “Twill eturned Captain Cow. “My nami intruder. I tell you, so that you will know if any one inquires aiter ne. But I don’t imagine anybody will. Then Capt: Cogwill bade farewell to the party. the ropes were loesed, and the balloon Went sailing swiftly toward the cloud ‘ O'Hagan was the navizatorin charge. Presently B northeasterly current of wind struck the air- ship and it began to move with great rapidity ‘pon a horizontal line. For a long time nobody in the car spoke. “Yes,” she replied. So am I,” said Mr. Crutter. * remarked Mr. Winden. "observed Mr. Jarnville. And I, also,” added Dr. O'Hagan. Even if we reaeh the Pole safely said Miss Dermott. rked Mr. Winden. Then there was a silence for the space of half ‘an hour or more. Mr. Crutter then remarked: “Do you know, Ifind this to be rather a pleasant experience, sailing alone here through the eth above th Tam too unhappy to enjoy anything.” sald ss, is not un- mott. ** But this, I cont n, rather cheerily. “It Is very strang #7 tell you Itw * How strange the difference betwee lative venture and cannot rest. must either work or di “That is partly my case,” said Miss Dermott. “Tam friendiess and poor. I cannot earn enouch by sewing to buy sufficient food, and I ean no longer face the misery that I have en- where to obtain assistance, I have resol fo give up the strugile and to find refuge in the ve. ‘The other wronants gave their this plan, and Dr. O"Hazan threw out the grap- It cauzht upon a tree-top. and after some difficulty, tie balioon was brought down and 1 fast, while the whole party stepped out of It was a wild an men soon started a wertise- pers, with only onded | “dat his nature of the you {6 40 upon su And ve been thinking and It better be ue their lives, urs is a good and Superb! was siven by the four. ¥ said Dr. O Haz: sto go back here is no remedy for iny trouble t ican perecive.” i 1 F young Tadies who could | | t forthe night and y with the blanke t vand her, and with her | la good effect. stive of hunger and mental propensity to brood over our | 1 r sympathy excited for the | “is that and stand th: own pr in writing that of the risks. Twill 9 o'elock and you skirts of the city, ingtoand tro with stout ropes. plied with warm cloth- ly her threadbare | How will that do 7 ling to drop offand return,” said lle. oncondition you will go als “T will make youa rom agers were taking their places in hed to the bailoon, a land hurriedly ap- don the voyas ‘here isa good ¢ ouare not thinking about oon,” he said almo: if to look at tl “Weill, I don't ing half ashamed. when I got to thinking about it. that a woman's is hardly worth a man’s life, and 1—” said Mr. Crutter. Suppose we put the matter in this w "Hasan cures me I wil! pay him £50, and I will go into partnershi ville in his invention. the Cantain. “The crew “t comprehend our pur- “These are start- You're right,” lear sir—" began the Captain ina tulati or I will slay myself right here be- le are hot any more tired remarked the erssearcely looked at each other, ity to peer over the pe that lay be- Dr. O'Hagan. nd return, Ashall not want to live,” said Mr. Crutter. hall 1, returned with one. was abont thirteen miles away, but in two more hours the party reached it, and while Mr. Crut- ter purchased tickets for the coming train, Dr. O'Hazan went into the telegraph office and sent the following dispatch. Captain W. A. Cowyiil: i Yarty all safe and perfectly happy. morrow mocuing. ‘Henny O'Hacan. rr added Dr. O'Haganand Mr. Jarnville calmly, far distractions of the world? If I we Rot so miserable 1 think I should really enj Non compos: “I see that S: upper regions of the atmos- phere,” said Dr. O'H T think I feel better myself,” said Mr. Jarn- " observed Mr. Crutter, addressing Miss Dermott, “that young people. like you and Mr. Winden ‘here, should be weary of life. That an cid man like me should long for death is comprehensible. But why do you ‘wish to die? Neither Mr. Winden nor Miss Dermott made sald Dr. O'Hagan, throwing a bag of ballast overboard to check the descent of “we are all going to destruction tegether: and why should we not, as companions im misery, unfold our griefs to each other 7 id be very proper, I think,” said Mr. ‘and I will begin If the rest will consent | 4 young woman in Oil City possesses a bass voice with a compass to D flat on the bass cleff. When she sees a rat the neighbors know it.— digestion, and I am now a gafferer from chronic dyspepsia of a horrible Kind. This makes existence a burden. eager to quit it. That is the whole story.” I am us fiid Dr. O'Hagan. “I have been deeply engaged in the practice of my profession for many years, and Iam utterly worn out and broken down I am nervous, exhausted, r- ritable and wretched, but I have lost my savings New Scheme. The Chicago Times of yesterday says: “It ts stated here that Vanderbilt has become the lead- ing spirit in the scheme recently considered at the joint session of the directors of the Pitts- burg and Lake Erie Railroad and the Pittsburg, Youghiogheny and McKeesport road, to carry out the proposition of the directors of the Phila- delphia and Reading road, and construct a new South Pennsylvania line. Twenty millions in bonds will be provided for by the Vanderbilt interests, and the p ill with the Pennsyiv: y years. I prefer death a line from Pitts! and will make an additional thro iew York to Chicago. This is a idea worked out on a new plan. At Jersey Cit; erday William Wilson, a well-known corel pattie of Philadelphia, was tenced to state prison for five years for Mary Cross, colored, be 1 es . Winden cleared his throat once or twice He seemed to labor having.” then Dr. reas Cee.) pall for shoot a rr ing at Robert H food thd dectares her tate toot to desolate place, but the four . and while Mr. Winden re@supper, Dr. O'Hagan work to arrange | eiter for Miss Dermott for After supper the five people gathered about fi ith Cratter, | as rageous shame it fs that this poor to Miss Dermott, “should a want of food, while Ihaye more I'll tell | table. ee to vo | have more warmth it T've left | bread. tea new will now, you can find the other one, (2 Miss Dermott. | said Mr. Winden. an awful ” said Mr. | d Mr. Winden hesita- | at Miss Deriaott. to sleep beneath a shel- | e were strewn soa , and then the | elves by the fire and surest | a kfast inthe morning Mr. Crutter solemnly considered all that was said ave a proposition to n will return with Miss Der- ville, you thre ivi | my fortune between you, and Mr. make. ay divide den ean | r to Mr. Jarnyille, ir Mr Win- il | i. “tt would be a shame to leave Mr. Winden here alone with this ril al of force in what the remarked Mr. Winden. ing d Mr. Winden, look- night, ip with Mr. Jarn: We can see your father about it. and you ean return to him wile [ ss Dermott as my daughter.” had thought,” said Mr. Winden, tly different plan, but possibly it could-not * asked Dr. O'Hagan. y.” said Mr. Winden, “1 haps—but no! there is no use ot m “Out with it,” said Mr. Crutter. “We want the opinions of all hands. did think,” said bly Miss Dermott, daughter, would con: “ofa Winden, “that possi- ead of becoming your nt to become my wife. Would vou entertain such a proposition, Miss Miss Dermott hung her head, and seemed to be covered with contusion. “7 will think about it, “That means she wil Mr. Crutter, smiling. while she is thinking the matter over. all agreed to my plan ?” Everybody expressed assent to it, and every- body seemed very happ “Why. what is that = Dermott, pointing toa distant object above t give her consent,” said “Let her come with me Are you suddenly exclaimed em. “T verily believe that 1s our balloon,” said “Yes, it is gone! it must have broken loose while we were at breakfast.” “Oh, well,” said Mr. Crutter, “let it go. Who cares! I'll pay Captain Cowgill for his losses. And now let us see about getting home.” nd Mr. Jarnville started to hunt veyance, and in about two hours they The nearest railway station ith is put In nom- The difficulty: Health Journals say that to re- tain a sound constitution a man must lie on the right side. Yes, but which is the right side? Every lawyer, preacher and editor in the coun- try thinks the side he is lying on is the right one.— Texas Siftings. “Then you don’t think the Langtry so very beautiful?” queried she of Augustus as they enjoyed the firelight together. “Not so very beautiful, no. Not so handsome “As who did you say?” sudden glance and tableau.— Boston Globe. Tactics and grammar: Drill instructor (to re- cently-Jo!ned recruit)—“‘As you were! were, man!” where I were. A AB you R. J. R.—“Danged if I know '—London Moonshine. Slightly mixed: Teacher—‘‘And what was the Teply when Cambronne was called upon to sur- render?” Boy (slightly mixed)—“The old black- guard dies, but never surrenders!”—Boston “And now I ask,” said Mr. Talmage, striking the Bible a heavy blow, ‘“‘what is the distinctive feature of to-day's religious press?” To clip without giving credit, Mr. Talmage.—Arkansa Tr wo Whoever doubts that the newspapers have a mission, should enter a car and see how useful they are to the men when a fat woman with a big basket is looking around for a seat.—Lowell Now that cold weather has come.some women are hinting that a pair of diamond earrings, as a Christmas present, fs all that will keep them from freezing to death this winter.— Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald. to to OF LETTERS REMAININ ‘WASHINGTON CITY POST SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1882. §-To obtain any of these Letters the Shilfcr,“ Abvamrisey Lerri ING IN THE _ EDUCATIONAL. GAEELELD RINDERGAW school, T near 18th atrect iaewen ex) rienced MES. A. B. OGDEN, Principal. ME. LEPKINCE, FROM PARIS, AT street north west, Varwation Jeeps at her own and pupils’ residence. lasses. Price moderate. Call at 5.0" NEW METHOD FOU } VARIOUS HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS—HINTS ABOUT HEALTH—HOW TO CURE COLD FEET—LIGHTS BAD IN SLEEPING ROOMS—SOME GOOD RECIPES. NEW KID BONNETS—THROAT BOWS—USE OF PLUSH—FUR CAPES — HANDSOME DRESSES—WINTER DECORATIONS. "Ears wea WHAT IS GOING ON—ANOTHER NEW PLAY— IOLANTHE A SUCCESS+WHERE LANGTRY AP- rkRS,” and give the date of PEARS—THE CORSICAN BROTHERS, ETC. ot within one month they will be sea t M galled for within one they LADIES’ LIST. Ir You CLEAN Yorr Mirror with a soft paper instead of a cloth, time and trouble will both be saved, as there will be no liat, and the gloss will hive a better polish. A LITTLE Powperep Borax put in the water A Most effective decoration is made by the use of scarlet japonica in combination with —Keene and Miss Story at the National on —Barry and Fay (Irish comedians) at Ford's ‘0 AND SINGING, Very pretty whisk-broom baskets are made in fisher's twine, then gilded and trimmed with a ruching of colored ribbons. Livigs are out of favor. They are no longer in demand for the corsage, and are only used ‘ge set pieces, set pieces especially ordered for entertainments. Priw ruffs are much worn. They are very high, and are fastened behind. The received one is high enough tor the dimpied chin to rest Lynch Malina PRO! shortoat and best ne reading music at sizht culture for operan, Bowman Annie Burton Henerena —M. D. Lazare, of New York, states that he has written a play entitled “Mistaken Iaen- tity,” and that it will be produced there shortly. reappear in London is brilliant actress, . saving years of training vices to the ria, ete a Wolowxkt's Musical weet, corner 12th, PAY SCHOOL FOR ND CHILDREN. NORWOOD INSTITUTE, treet, 14th atreet Circle. will improve their appearance greatly; use Just little soap as you possibly can. Tue Wanna Foon dian meal are the two blankets of the break ast Either as mush or griddle cakes, these in them, as food, than wheat cy oper tute, 1116 M street 1 Bernhardt w! during next summer. who has really been seriously {ll for along time, is said to be improving now In health. —Mr. Lawrence Barrttt, now in Boston, be- gins an engagement in New York next Monday irand Opera House. —The Corsican Brothers” will be revived at Booth’s Theater on January 8th. has been engaged for the occasi som, wien inctades Mr. Charies Thorne and Mr. Buckwheat and In- 1212 and 1214 24th »! fali course i Dancity—all at reas5) Take thin white peach f Mus. WM. D. CABELL, Prncipala, peel and slice very thin with let them stant in cold salt and for haif an hour; dry them with anap- | in boiling hot lard, taking out as ras they rattle g Sanatoca Porator blo ¥ potatoe a al Terra-corra bas-reliefs showing studies of German peasants, noticeably in the child world, are well brought out by deine placed azainst backgrounds of deep red or brown plush. to arrange one kerchiefs is perpendicularly, after the Japanese | P obtained, and, | § amma Abbott warbied her little tra-la- N. Y., this week, Take colt beef or veal chop | 1 Opera House, assisted by her ta <i grand comic ope oth kinds during their sta} “ he, dd put ii fable eng ue lium in the fashtona’ Is no happy m It is either extremely lance or ex! In the latter case it is usus tolse-shell, point lace or amber. so on tilithe dish Isheap- toes, and make smooth over top of p fe holes in which place bits of butter; bake Jouns Horgins Univeratry, | gazement in Boston sh Baugmsone, Mp. | for two wee goes to Philadelphia (December 18th); then to Chi- w Year's day for two in a few minor place This will briag Hiouny burnished brass tray or boudoir table, and are repositories ves, wax, and all the wonderfui | § i —Take one onion, chop it fine, .” | fry it a light brown in one ounce of butter, add jespoontul of curry the fire five minutes, th 2d onthe bottom of a saucepan four oune six whole exes, four tabl ; r it over | to) iddle of February. mond will present his new at one of the Brooklyn collars of in black veivet or a wee rosette is ‘hich is most seer hay Washington, D. It util it becomes | th H and pepper; stir it tee ed potatoes, and | this p DLMUISELLE B: produced at the Grand Ope | serve it with asked Mr. | y play called “Impulse,” written by Mr. C. W. Stephenson, known chiefly as Boiton . Was produced and eyen for pelis: as for Watteau uncressed ki are worn in the street with any costume. and are as long as the gloves pe the earth with | Iveda little lime, | Hare and have loose wrist Thowpson is to app Inut Street Theater, Pil She inherits h with the worms | yw, Oy ha - Cail after op.m. or rmont avenue north) talent from her father, —A simple ane _ both in comedy an “School of Reform duced in the s ises, elaborately. tr and ribbon, will be worn for f tthe omelet froin | a lueky coin in Hl BLBULLARD, play, which is so | “The Queen's Shilli nd pepper, aud roll | up like a jelly ¢: Do sor Turow which are too sm | already Won considerable popu as had an extraordinary w York; but even | aricature of a well | the opera going Away the bits of toilet soap | NY eapotes of red currants, i to be used when bathing, | leaves will be liked during the winter for even- ly zarniture is the broad rib- strings, which may mateh or run of luck at the Bijou, T.| John Howson’ ‘ks | Known Bropklynite cannot kee} However, “The S for some time yet. and 1 AND, KIXDE I Put the Little piee suds thas made will not | ‘ exquisite night-dress Is made of white i with Spanish la adream of bea es one wonder what beauty will dream Of in it. SELY wide sashes continne to be worn and are draped across the frent in many wrin- | { ow with long ends at ally pretty with a kilt let them dissoive. udison Square Theater management. They | © offered to Mme. Modjeska a position as at their theater for the season The tempting offer ws jent place to hold these bits of | Pe INDIAN Peppre. quart of sweet milk, into it stir flve rounded tabespoonfuls of In | Kles and tied inal: E street northwest. domestic drama | * 2 are made of gray linen and are decorate moderate oven to bake, one cupfal of cold rich milk; bi 1 ved by adding a teacup of sto milk js added. th cream or hot sauce. Cuarrep Haxps.—Almond meal, or any other | oily meal in the water, for washing hands, will | 4 i ngiish Gramm ake two hours. | for dining-room mant with devices suited to the 5. A S. W. cor. 8th anil K streots northwest. whole, nearly unanimous about Mrs Langtry. | not beautiful and that | ft »st_ vigorous and . antique bottie: ne embroidery are , | They deciare that she is not an actres ik among them rep | upon Mrs. Langtry in to find any natural gift ov r. alind was found to be very a TOR, r. Sth and K xtreets northweat. reek, Fronch. German, Eas that so long known | 8 IN KENSINGTON ry wiven by Mrs. street, private residences, and at MTs. street northwest, M. eeret of Keepin jens are worked in long stitch upon | r, much worse th: —The version of “Odette,” Modjeska will play during the third week of her engagement at Booth’s Theater y be in part that used b; inter is to wipe th Ruppert’ 608 Sch 8 a Thursdays appearance of huif relief to the work Sa NCING ACADEMY, uraat corner 19th street aiid Penn. aye, ect class Moni Tursiay and Friday: Sire W eare lett to evap ew York, will n and chapping en- | aly, and which t not always cover the forehead, but rater takes the | ible net formerly used to keep A Pretty CHarr Ba lace stripe put ov center and on the silk s' is made of an antique and is not a masic Have the lace in the | akes Odette a thorou Tix, References: Mr, 13.G sire t vorthwest, anything else d Scrar buskets are decorated with hangings of |} | crimson or deep brown plush, whi with satin and va: MRS. LUCIEN E. C. ts will be used. Tas COLLIERES iy ical Old Probabilities . made of the lace aud blue silk, with stall pink bud jes and butter-cups turned down and h bottom may be finished w in points with a tassel on each point. Cream Fics tor ¢ way: Beat the whit ‘Lompson Col D 7 D ch point is specially 1 of different colors, re covered with shaded rib- ile the handles Full corps of teach For ful particul some leading artist was ill. never out. of health, but she uly one (hak Pi.tow Sams are now made, if they are es of linen with lace insertions, The latest style is to make them of four hem- stitched handkerchiefs, joining them together inserti ishing them off with | ert are prepared in this of one or two eggs (aceord- Jolson Augustus Johuson Geo M used at all,otsq leson, and gaye “Carmen” yester he Torreador for the first t —Itis announced that Haverly hi: the theater at Victoria, Orezc! of building one in Pitt | links of the chain which w Johusin Roberts tiff, so that vou can almost tura the plat- ter upside down without the inasmuch powdered § leave the fros rtion, aad ‘ni CHER OF PIANO ly ORGANIST. TRA running off; stir | MUS Vesti Jobuston Geo M ainners, as well as thore ‘Terms moderate. EAUTIFUL effects are obtained by the use of | colored sivbons upon a white satin ground. | This is in reality the very newest form of art ves scope for a great deal of and cushion covers so that you can dip the fe y covered at the : let them dry in If the fix is not ent first dipping repeat the proc the heater or on a shelf over the Grease Srors can be removed from silk by | sprinkling French chalk on the spot and laying | the garment away on a shelt in a dark closet. If the stain is obstinate this may ha In ordinary cases this will be sutti- rease is not fresh and has spread it may be taken out by placing blotti paper over it and applying a hot iron to it. not let the iron stand on it long, and it must not s danger of the color of the Joves Thomas Wamer-on Hem W: R. AND MRS. ALFRED BUJACS ENGLIRH a varding and Day School for Young md eputation of the eleap showm ret nortawest, rthe most part, are very weak and bad. —‘Tolanthe,” at the Standard Theater, N. Y., bids fair to have quite as long as any ofits predecessors from the Gilbert and Sullivan. been crowded at eve manager says that more mon ceived and more people have been present. than ever before in the history of the th —The Childhood of Chri: by Hector Berlioz, will be given by the Harlem Mendelssohn Union, under the airection of Dr. | Leopold Damrosch, at one of the three con- certs to be yiven at Chicke Dee. 18, Feb. 19 and April 1 ten for orchestra, organ, soli and choras, was dimmediately after “La Damnati zed by the st ality in musical and Willems John Wright John N Wheeler Langdon T needlework, and individual taste. are decorated in this way with much effect. From the continued faney for Mother Hub- bard designs it would seem as though the old lady was the goddess of fashion herself. Judg- y her treatment of her animal friend she must have been a kindly old dame and a desir- able acquaintance. Tux newest throat bow is of colored China crape shirred in the center, and after the ends are doubled in funnel-shape they are edged ite luce, @tther the darned Orien- tal lace or the Spanish with crescent or leaf pattern, and this gives a double frill of lace on each end of the bow. Satis Risuo of three or fonrshades of straw- berry red, or of terra cotta, or blue and red to- gether, or perhaps green with red, is formed ‘and French Be Leadien 1012. 17th wt _BA6-th,¢, ta, Lm’ Kearshaw Samuel K lly Wind itt’e CM a period of popu- Building, pein ‘and for the education of eons and preomes for self wenine Sessions The house has cient. but where the eas Arithmetic y has been re- LIST UF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST | Bookkee) CAPITOL STATION, Saunpay, Decexmen 16, 1882, LADIES’ LIST. et Pen: Ct id. doubie entry, rtd Lk © aM aoe ad aday: ry ¥ ews; Business Pr sale, retail and banking, en ploying the ‘cor be very hot, as there ."" a sacred trilogy, silk being changed.—N. Y. Post. Licurs BcRNED IN SLEEPING Roos.—It is well to remember that a burning lamp. gas or other, is taking oxygen from the air of a sleep- nz room, and adding to the stale and hausted condition of the air. P. afrald to sleep ina room with growing and who yet composedly shut th until morning with a low-burning ras-licht, should listen to Professor Goodale, of Massa~ 3 that it takes’ about plants to give out as much carbonic acid as one in other words, one burning ¢: will reduce the freshness of th asmall greenhouse in one’s be Bakep ApPLE DempLix.—Fight ounces of flour, two of beef suet chopped very fine, a | pinch of salt, and water sufficient to make a Roll and mix until perfectly smooth. Pare and quarter cooking apples, sweeten to taste, flavor with either lemon. peel or clo Line a bowl with the paste, fill in with the ap- ples, cover with the paste, close the edges, tie a floured cloth over the top, and put {nto Ing water for four hours. bowl, and serve hot. PockET-B00Ks.—Warm one quart of new milk, add one cup of butter or lard, four tablespoons of sugar, and two well-beaten egys; stir in flour enough to make a moderately stiff sponge, add asmall cup of yeast, and set in a warm place to rise, which will take three or four hours; then mix in flour enough to make a soft dough, When well risen, dissolve a lump of soda size of a bean in a spoon of milk, it into the deugh, and roll into sheets one- half inch in thickness; spread with thin layer of butter, cut into squares, and fold over, pocket- book shape; put on tins or in pans to rise for a little while, when they will be fit for the oven. In summer the sponge can be made up in the morning, and rise in time to make for tea. In cool weather It 1s best to set it over night. To Cure Cop Fert.—People who write or sew all-day, or rather ttiose who take but little exercise, may warm their cold feet without go- ing to the fire. All that is necessary 1s to stand erect and very gradually to lift one’s self up upon the tips of the toes, so as to tendons of the foot at full strain, to hop or to Jum rise—the slower remain standin, as possible, tl natural postion. Clements Catharine Mrs Hutchinson SH Miss Hutchinson J Miss Millerson Sara 5 quart GENTLEMEN'S LIST. for day or evening, Ashland Arthur Garner Igacous Raman Julius soniely tilustrated Collece Announcement, cotinine full information, sent free upon application by mail, oF ER, Principal, aul? beauty and vigorous oris dramatic treatment which of Berlioz in the “Requiem” and RY C. SPENC LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GFORGE- TOWN, D. C., POST E, notched in saw-teeth, vorn high on the lett side of the dress waist instead of a bouquet Sarurpay, Decempen 16, 1882. LADIES' LIST. chusetts, who s: Stewart A F Mrs GENTLEMEN'S LIST. —‘Iolanthe” will be produced in Baltimore, on December 18, by a company under the dire tion of Mr. J. W. Barton, and including Miss Carrie Burton, who has been greatly missed fromthe Standard Theater this season; English actor, and vocalist, who is London by his en ser, the clown, will play the ‘anny Wentworth and others. gnor Sulvini will make his reappearance at the Academy of Music in New York, on Feb- Tuary 19, and will also play on the following February, 21, 28, 24, 26, 28 and March 3, comprising six evening ‘and two matinee per- During this engagement he will play “King Lear” for the first time In New York. ‘‘Othello,” “Ingomar,” ‘The Gladiator,” “Le Morte Civile,” and possibly “David Gar- rick” will also have representation. — Louise Kelloge, Raymond (“In Paradise”), Salvini and the Wyndham company have fur- nished Chicago with first-class amusements this AN authority says th English ladies prefer the shorter dolmans, while fair Americans can- | not hayethem too long. and most of the rich fur garments and those of s trimmed with fur this winter | reach almost, if not quite, to the lower edge of the dress skirt. os Demorest for January (now out) says that | the prettiest designs for quaint d’oyles are of German origin, and are much preferred now to those which were so long popular of Greenaway Some of them are a for example, a small boy holdsa dish which con- tains a fish as large as himselt, Fur capes are fashionable this winter, and sometimes they are large enough toreach below Seal paletots are more fashionable than long jackets, but really brocades. sicili- ennes, Ottoman, plush and other fabrics, trim- med with fur, are more popular than the entire garments of fur. Tue fronts of dresses are not only beaded in fine jet, but also in beads of all colors and shades, and with these embroidered apron fronts Pom- padour corsages and trains are worn. velvet and broche velvet are very popular, asis also English velveteens. Skirts of the latterare worn with satin corsages. A WALKING Suit recently brought to Wash- ington was of blue brocade velvet and Ottoman silk; the skirt of Ottoman cut in vandykes, with fan pleatings between, and puffed back drapery; the waist, a closely fitting jersey toman, trimmed with the yelvet, and over this for the skirt was worn a long Louis XIV. jacket of velvet brocade. Harper's Bazar says that mittens of heavy silk knitted plainly on the hand, with shell pat- terns on the cuffs or wrislets, are worn either alone or over kid gloves by ladies during cold weather. They are shown in quiet shades of brown, black, and may be chosen with cloak worn with thi Many handsome walking dresses and after- noon costumes are of embroidered cashmere, combired with silk or velvet. A favorite mode of making these is with a plain round skirt of velvet with a single plaiting at the foot over which falls an embroidered flounce. The tunic airas much as TE INSTITUTE. for Young Ladies 1 a For ch TT. OF, BOSTON, TEA tives jusic on est Lessons resumed Wy4sutnaton W ‘icine ena wt Bier ply to hire 2 D Boe Principals, 1023 and nT A ete | Mor y lees: | Address 944 K street north: SCHOONER LIST. Chambers CH, schr Grace D Chambers: Williams; Montgomery ( iller Amos, sear LF ‘That Is certainly true, 21 De SALES 8° ave. and 17th st. n.w. Doo. ‘Studies resumed September 14th. EEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SOI fabs privately or Ger clon. endeons aud ve es. A JANUS. A.M. LOTHING! ALL NOVELTIES OF THE FINEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS 1 Turn out of the and let rise again. SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. = exclusively our own, and can- wh FOR BEAUTY, DURABILITY AND MODERATE PRICES WE ARE SURE OUR CUSTOM TAIL- ORING DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE EXCELLED. DR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or iegeueree is made expressly for the cure of derangements of Vhenever —Mrs. Langtry, the Romany Rye and Collier's procreative organs. W Opera company in ‘‘Iolanthe” are in Boston. —Mme. Nilsson is giving concerts in San Francisco. One of the Madison Square compa- nies Is also there in “Esmeralda.” — Mies Minnie Maddern is evidently falling heir tothe acrobatic and dramatic honors once monop- olized by Lotta. From all accounts she has had wteat success since she left New York, where she made a decidedly good impression. ’ She 1s in Albany and Troy this week. —_—___+e-_____ A Dress with 1,800 Buttons. ‘New York Letter in the Detroit Free Press, It almost seems incredible, and had I not ocular proof I should not dare to state it, that a single dress should have on it 1,800 buttons of varying sizes. Ten days were consumed in ar- ranging and sewing on the buttons by a seam- stress. On each sleeve th on the body, basque and ee ee ahoee on the aero in crosses, aaa ean one foundstiva of black satin. ce and was very any debility of the ive organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action. tised to cure all ills from head to toe. This is for the ‘ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full in- CHEEVER ELNCTRIC BELT Ov., 163 Washington street, Chicago, up and down, but simply to he better—upon tiptoe, and to on the point of the toes as long coming to the this several times, and, by the amount of work the tips of the toes are made to do, in sustaining the body’s weight, a sufficient and lively circulation is set up. Even the half-frozen car driver can carry this It is one rule of the ‘Sweedish movement” system; and, as motion warmth is much better than fire-warming, persons who suffer with cold feet at night can Just before retiring to rest.— P/ PLain MULLIGATAWNY Soup.—In a large fry- ing-pan fry three large onions, and with them a slice or two of fat bacon cut up into small leces; the onions must be fried a dark brown, ut take care not to burn them; when they are a nice color, take the pan from the fire, and stir ywder, fourtable- spool @ teaspoonful of salt; stir these well together, and continue stirring until the mixture becomes smooth; moisten it from time to time with a little h water or stock, and go on in this way until the -pan will hold no mot into of stock, incl were 100 buttons; relergace trite iar $50, and on the entrance 141 and 143 Bowery, N. ¥. GPECIAL NOTICE. [ ; £ i I if al The dress had a satiny appearant weighty—so much so that it would require a lady of considerable strength to wear it. The inteation was to have 2,000 buttons on it, but the entire surface of the try this plan i g . ‘THE “SIGNAL SERVICE” WHITE BLANKET IS NOW READY. 4 4 reas would have to be cor The buttons were all black, round and others flat, and many of them quite ES if il ; t THs framed in embroidery, which also forms a border around the basque. Some RECENT hats and bonnets have been made in a thin, light kid, plain, embossed, and. i z ———_—_<+__ Ex-Congressman Potter. THE REPORT THAT HE WAS DYING IN A POOR- HOUSE WITHOUT FOUNDATION. A dispatch from Milwaukee, December 14, 7 i re; then turn the con- , adding in all about three ling that which has already two large apples, ada all boll well together or melted ire occasional stir- ling; should it become too thick, stock, and boilup once more; if not thick enough, go on until It has D atlck to the apoda, into the soup. This nog while add a little more reduced to the thick enough