Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1882, Page 6

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THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. SATURDAY. DE P gees CEMBER 30. 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. f LETTER FROM NEW YORK. Politics at Albany—Honest Yen Wave Ne Show—A Libel Suit in Wall Street— Newspaper Changes—Fred. Gebhard Again—Mrs. Langtry on the Wane— Modjeska’s Success. Special Correspondence of Tae Evextxe STAR. New York, December 29. T dined with an eminent old Albany politician anight or two ago. He couldn't or wouldn't talk anything else but Albany, and the men who had figured in its political fights. “ How fs it that so many bright. brainy young | fellows turn out failures at Albany ?” I asked. “I have known more than one capable and hon- est man who fizzled out through the whole ses- sion. and came back to his constituents almost disgraced. There is almost no chance for an honest man at Albany,” sald the old man sententiously. He ts hedged In, badgered and often undone without having any chance at all to defend him- self. Take a case. Young Mr. Jones, of say Steuben county, is known to be a square, up- right and tion n, With unflinching zeal and govd business standing. The — peo- ple of Steuben county want the legis- lature to build a bridge across their river—if th have one—and they believe that a live assemblyman can do it. The old assemsblyman may hav at Albany and be in every way worthy of re- at a few of the more prominent peo- oung Mr. Jones and pusit him for- * bridge is made an issue and a hot sues. Young Mr. Jones {s fired by enthusiasm and goes In for all he's The old assemblyman works hard, too, not withstand the immense move- or of man who is pledged to people of Steuben a bridge. So youn Assemblyman Jones and sislate for the bri A up. Young Assem- roached by the lobbyists their advances. Sa the Young t doue his work weil Teal patriot worth. but he ment in give th clear-headed, you—the next to make a little sp. ruption, but is howled down. to Bm against weeks he tries For a& hearing, but somehow forts of the shrewd old monopo- ns or the inysterious rulings held down until he finds aimost no chance. Meanwhile he letters ftom home asking hot stir things up. Then comes up another monopolist young assemblyman is stituents this gevere check on his career if he votes for it. His political oppenents announce through their at this will be a test of his sincerity. s for this monopolist bill he tak The friends of the bi “Mr. Jones, we want your vote for this bill. bave thirty-1 to the list” We iF names, aud we Wish to add yours rentlemen, Ican't think of it. I mblyman the monopolists say, we will kill your chances if you don't v ith us. We know that y s pends upon getting Here are Give us your | through. Deny the nd these thirty-four men go against your bill. Thirty-f added to the opposi- tion will Kill it as dead as a door nail. Willyou us your vote? TH tell you, gent A: b gentlemen, mutter . as he set st Assemblyman Jones is i he monop an awful »riously sin his seat, pre- atest «ifort of his political mentions the bridge bill it under a sweeping Steuben howl in- dignantly at their honest blyman. He goes hoie disgraced, and the former member hack with a triumphant sweep.” “Rather a disma! picture.” “As trie as theuzh. Of course it is pos- mile for a shrewd and capable man to worry through a session without absolute dishonesty, but he can not accomplish anything for his peo- ple.” majority. KATE FIEL! Kate Field bears her misfortune with great calmness. In fact, I may goa bit farther and say that she seems not a little Impressed by the importance of having failed for more than $250,- 000. What a monstrous fizzle the Co-operative Dress association has been. Everybody now says that the thing was inevitable; that no wo- man ever did carry on such a vast commercial enterprise, and consequently no woman ever could do so. There is no doubt that most men will believe this decidedly ungallant and cer- tainly ridiculons course of reasoning. Experi- ence has gone a long way toward supporting it. Time and again in New York women have started out boldly in one way or the other, made a great stir, been widely written up, strongly supported and heartily encouraged. They have subsequently cut their hair and as- sumed manners caiculated to impress feminine admirers with the idea that great brain pewer lurked beneath the short _ hair. After this stage things went on quietly enoush until suddenly the smash came. and then the short-haired woman lectured for a living. It has been co with the great charitable enter- prises, musical enterprises, and banking enter- prises. I use the word “enterprises” because Women are fond of it. The above remarks are, Tam aware, atrociously discourteous. Undoubt- edly they will stir many valiant women up to an indignant denial, and in all human probability some champion of “ed womanhood will write a letter to th ditor signed ‘* Justice.” Don't. "t advance any opinions on the subject. I simply record the facts. Women have not been successful as managers in New York. Kate Field is not tt down. She is a woman of amazing force of character and never £0 happy as when up to her elbows in work. What stie will spring upon the unsuspecting pub- lic next is a question. She has probably had enough of things co-oper: e. A LIBEL SUIT. There is a good deal of talk in newspaper eireles about the trial of Charles D. Keep. editor of the Wall Street Daily News. Mr. Keep is charged with libet azainst the Denver and Rio Grande railroad. The alleged libel is concealed In these simple word: We understand that the fresh notice of Denver to be made soon to the stock exchange will be for about 40,000 shares. But it is the intention of the managers to make up the entire amount of new stock to twelve milli rt ems to have been no malice in Editor Keep’s action in publishing the above, uor in noting one or two gther street rumors. The trial has brought to light some interesting ainbs of the stock exchange. M. vung man with light hair, a blo: and an air of quiet determination. aber of the Lotos Club, and enjoys an eputation. NEWSPAPER CHANGES. Great surprise was occasioned by the changes in the World office. Mr. W. H. England, who has been publisher for nearly a year, was sud- denly deposed and Johg Gilmer Speed put in his place. Mr. England's work dumng hig ten months charze of the World had attracted con- siderable attention. The paper was pushed with great vigor. Mr. England claims that he doubled the circulation. There is a general belief that Mr. Jay Gould is disgusted with the World as a money muking institution, and that he will unload the stock shortly. Mr. Connery’s withdrawal from the managing editorship of the Herald created great surprise. He was very efficient. The new penny paper, the Morni Journal, 's cutting into Truth’s constituency, 1 excellent natured, nor indeed fll-natured, but seemed thoroughly bored by the attention people paid him. He had been unmercifully chaffed by his friends ever since his return from Philadelphia with Mrs, Langtry, and it had evidently began to tell on him. He ordered his dinner and bowed languidly to several acquaintances. Every one stared at him with untiring persist- ency. For an hour or more he sat there and then rising slowly strolled out to his brougham. Every man there envied him. When he was putting on his overcoat a reporter for the Morning Journal strode up to him and asked in a loud voice if he was willing to be in- terviewed about Mrs. Langtry. Freddie Geb- hard looked at the reporter with a cold and strong stare fora moment or two, and then turned his back square in the reporter's face and coolly buttoned his gloves. The reporter stared at Gebhard’s back ae short time and then walked away. In Brooklyn Mrs. Langtry’s business has not been very good. The fact of the business is she is being too much adver- tised. There isa point beyond which people cease to feel any interest in people connected with the stage. Mrs. Langtry may be virtuous or vicious. What matters it? Suppose she is immoral, what of it? 1 have always held that it was a dangerous thing to look too closely into the daily life of an actress, _It is best to let dan- gerous things alone. Freddie Gebhard will ap- preclate the force of this during the coming so- cial season. Inotice an odd thing In the dramatic line. The owner of a play which treats of the life and labors of a Hebrew drummer, has advertised extensively for a joke. He will pay, he says, 00 for the best joke concerning a drummer's life and adventures. A great scheme that. After he has d two or three hundred of the alleged jokes that will undoubtedly be sent in, he will conclude that life after all is a good deal of a delusion and decide to use the hundred aol- lars in purehasing arsenie for himself. Every man thinks he can make a good Joke. Bat it is a fact nevertheless that very few good jokesexiet to-da of erecting a play might be ped infinitely. A man starts out with the idea of producing @ play eerious, silly or apec- tacular, and advertises for a plot. When the right plot turns up he pays a hundred dollars for it, and advertises for bright or touching Uits of dialogue. He buys whatever pleases him most. This Hne may be continued until he has collected enough material, and then he can rewrite th le thing, It wouldn't consume more than fifteen years,and would cost less than one of Pittitt or Haris’s pla MME. MODJESKA’S SUCC here has been very great. It is doubtful if she ever drew so much money before during a single engagement here. By far the most briiliant success was her Camille. It 1s more sympathetic than Bernhardt's, though less brilliant. The success has been shared by Maurice Barrymore. He was once an amateur wrestler and athlete of no mean ability in England, and his early train- ing stood him in good part whem he played Or- lando last week. The wrestling scene in “‘As You Like It” is usuaily a farce. A gigantic athlete is pitted against a puny actor, and asthe actor must throw the athlete according to the play the farce makes people laugh. Barrymore made the scene lifelike and thrilling. It had never been done more acceptabi soe WRINKLES. FASHION THE OTTOMAN SILKS—ROSES FOR DECORATION— {BARGAINS IN DRY GooDs, ETC. Importep coats are the rage. OrroMAan SILKs in evening shades are beauti- ful. Orroman Stk dolmans are very fashionable. Wire Orroman satin is the newest fabric for bridal es. Satr hold on fashionabvie fayor. A leeves are revived. Terra-cotta shades are very fashionable. Dis are more frequently set with other Jewels than tormerly. MotneRr Hupparp and the Greenaway styles for little girls are all the rage. Roses remain the favorite flower for the cor- sage bouquet of full dre SILK pompous in contrasting color to the hats trim many felts and beavers. Raspperry Rep is a dark, yet bright wine color, almost universally becoming. Birps are used to, a ridiculous extent in the ornamentation of bonnets and hats. Loxé GLoves with loose wrists remain the first favorites of fashionable women. Tue crinelated basques now so much in vogue are a revival upon the Middle Ages. Cou.ans made of the new chenille marabout trimming are stylishly worn with street suits. MyrtLe, white roses, lilies and lilacs divide favor with orange blossoms as bridal flowers. Puvsn is exceedingly popular, yet the prices have been reduced at many of the large stores. Tue long Chesterfield and Newmarket coats that cover the entire figure are very popular with young ladies. TuweRe are great bargains offered in the dry good stores of Washington just now. Sce the advertisements. Deer Capes oF Fer. far too closely resembling those of stylish coachmen, are worn, but are becoming only to those of tall, slight figure. Scrap Baskets are now in the shape of vases with one or two handles, and the favorite deco- ration is by means of a handsome bow, a bunch of flowers, or a group of tiny birds. Brack Satin Fans, painted with clusters of dark and large tinted roses, are charming, as are the round hanging fans of biack Spanish lace, decorated with a spray of flowers. BREAKFAST Caps are pretty little creations of soft downy lace, forming fitting receptacles for the lovely flowers with which they are trimmed, and each cap has its own dress bouquet. Tue ruffs which are so generally worn at present were in fashian in the time of Henry III. They were then an adjunct to masculine dress; they now hold their place in a lady’s wardrobe. Tue latest quiit for a baby's bed ls made of triangular pieces of colored silks joined together by feather stitch embroidery in gold-colored filoselle. It is lined throughout with white sateen. Russo Eapromery is now used for working monograms or initials upon pocket handker- chiefs. It is executed so finely that at a little distance it appears like raised embroidery in colored silks. Hanpsome Typres are made by ‘stitching cre- tonne figures of bright tints upon dark-colored plush with gold thread or narrow gold braid. Cord of mixed color is sewn around the edge and a heavy tassel depends from each corner. Some oF THE New WiINpow Saves for houses are of fine cream-colored linen, upon which unconventional designs have been painted in water colors. They look very well from the interior, but are less effective from the outside. SEALSKIN fs quite a fureur in Paris this win- ter. It ts placed in the cerbeille de mariage in preference to the richest sable. The sealskin pelisse is now considered the ne plus ulira of ex- cellence. It is trimmed with beaver or Kam: schatka sealskin, which Is the most expensive, but also the most splendid fur of the kind. Trp1es in some houses take the form of draped. scarfs. Scarfs of India muslin embroidered in bullion or sebreo thread are drawn up in the middle and fastened to the back of upholstered chairs in such a way that the ends hang as dra- peries half way to the seat. The advantage about these tidies is that as they are securely fastened they do not annoy visitors by clinging to their mantles, —— AN IRATE EDIToR. He Drops Into Poetry. The Granville, N. ¥., Sentinel presented a bill to the board of supervisors for $183.75 and was allowed $1.75. In this week's issue of the Sen- tinel the editor gets even with the supervisors amtold. The Jownal is the biggest one-cent paper in town. and makes a specialty of gossipy matter. Another new paper, the Daily Music and Drama. seems to swim along. It is issued about 4 o'clock In the afternoon, and sella for two cents. It fs the ouly daily paper in the world that is devoted to theatrical and musical news, aid its novelty makes it go. MR. GEBHARD AGAIN. Mr. Freddie Gebhard is back in New York again. He wandered into Delmonico’s alone last night and dropped down at a table near the aorth windows with an air of listlessness. . He was attired in faultless eyening dress of the latest cut and wore his crush hat pretty lis eyes. He did not look good fora portion of his loss 1n the following verses: “ Whoever cheats the printer Out of a single cent, Will never reach the heavenly land Where good Elijah went.” ‘To the board of superviso! In their future home 80 nt, ‘Will have no printers’ bills to cut, For there they enter not. S80 wreak your while you can, youl have The pleasure bye and bye Of chewing red ‘hot brick, = ‘When we in transient Look down In your worm hive, ‘We'll send the following message; “One dollar and seventy-five.” Strau and satin duchesse retain their | LOVE AND BUSINES In the cosy little private office appertaining to their business house sat Halliday and son. Halli- day was a bluff, heavy old fellow of 50 or there- abouts, with a pair of Keen, bright eyes, which twinkled incessantly, and was seated in his chair with heels upon his desk. Son was a young man of 2, tall, dark and handsom-, clad in a suit of navy blue fiannel, and wa- seated on a corner of the desk looking down up- on his father. “Who is the object of your all-devouring pas- sion, eh, Dick, my boy?” the old gentleman asked. ‘Some chit of a school girl?” “Her name is Wilkins,” replied the young man. “She is a widow—a double widow, I will say—for she had been married twice, and is— come, don’t let your chin drop to such an alarm- ing extent, for outside of all she Is worth 350,000, although that, in my case, is a feather’s weight inthe scales. She fs actually 26, but looks ten years younger, and is as pretty as a picture. She has one child. a daughter who is at school in Paris, but as she is heiress to a cool $100,000, she is not an incumbrance by any means.” “Dick Halliday, you're a fool!” exclaimed the old gentleman. “The woman is almost old enough to be your mother.” “Not quite as bad as that.” “Tsay, sir, she’s almost old enough to be your mother! Have you ccmmitted yourself—has she ensnared you?” “Don’t you remember our old agreement, father. that when I thought of marrying I would consult with you before taking the step? I will therefore introduce you to Mrs. Wilkins, let you study het character, and then abide by your decision; for I have no doubt as to what it will be.” “Ah!” said the old gentleman, ‘that’s better. That’s decidedly better. You may introduce me, Dick, and I promise you my unblasing opin- ion of the bewitching creature.” ‘Allright. When will you go!” “To-night, to-morrow, any time you please; but see here, Dick, to change the subject, how about this London business? It’s going to ruin.” “Well suppose we will have to send a man to look after it.” pnd!” erled the old man, ‘that won't do at all; one or the other of us must go. We've trusted entirely too much of late, and home in- terests are almost as bad as our foreign. Now, Dick, I'l tell you what Pll do. If you will go to London and straighten things up, I'll give you my answer concerning your flame the mo- ment youreturn. I’ve been over so often that the very thought of going makes mesick. Come, what do you say, Dick?” “If you desire it, father, I'll go, certainly.” “Then that’s settled. Where are you off to now?” “Twas going up to he Astor, but I'll wait until evening, and then you can accompany me.” “allright, Dick, all right; only don’t commit yourself. Beware of widows, you know.” That evening Halliday and son repaired to the Astor House and were conducted to one of the private parlors. In a few minutes Mrs. Wilkins entered, and it was plain to be seen that the old gentleman was amazed. He did not wonder at his son’s infatuation, and afterward acknowl- edged her to be the most beautiful woman he had ever seen. When at length they took their departure after spending a delightful evening, the son said: “ What do you say, father ?” “Give me time, my boy, give me time,” was DP = The next day but one Dick started for Lon- don. The weather was fair, the passage a prosperous one, and he reached his destination fe and sound. He found the business in a fe state and had his hands and mind fully occupied, and a week slipped by. One morning he received a letter trom his father, a portion of which ran as follows: “Concerning the widow, I am well pleased with your choice. She is a good woman—as good as beautiful. A trifle too old for you ismy only objection.” Another week went by and another letter came, in which, speaking of the widow, the old man said: “Tam astonished at your extraordinary good judgment In such a matter. The more I see the lady the better Iam pleased. She is a most ex- cellent lady in every respect. A trifle too old for you is my only objection.” “Good!” said Dick to himself. “I guess 1 will stay a week on my own account, now that. the business is cleared up, and do London. The old gentleman seems to be well ‘pleased, and guess by the time T get-home his only objection will have been overcome. Not that I 4 straw for his opinion one way or the other, but peace {s preferable to war at any time.” And taking a:picture of the widow from his pocket he embraced it most affectionately. So Dick remained another week and did Lon- don thoroughly. On the day before he was to have sailed for home he received another letter from lus father, saying: “My Dear Boy:—I never was more pleased with a woman in all my life. She is an angel. I don't wonder at you loving her. She is pure. honest, everything you imagine her to be, but she can never marry you. It is impossible. I don't like to be severe, but it can never be. The truth is, Dick, she has become my wife. Don’t be a fool, now, but come home at once. A trifle too old was my only objection. Your affectionate father, Ricuarp Hanumay.” To say that Dick was enraged would but faintly describe his feelings; he fairly boiled. He wrote immediately to his father, telling him: “In the future your foreign business may go to the d—1, and your home interests, too.” Then, after drawing a good suin of money, he started for the continent. For two years he wandered from place to place, and at the end of that time found himself in Paris. Here he fortunately fell in with an ac- quaintance he had made while in London; and who had since married, and was then doing business In Paris. At his friend’s house, one evening, he was in- troduced to an American young lady of whom he became enamored at first sight. ‘The young lady. Miss Julia Kentridge by name, was to start for New York in afew days, and, on hearing this, Dick engaged passage on the steamer. The yoyage was a pleasant one, and before they arrived at Sandy Hook, Miss Julia had promised that, with her mother’s consent, she would become Dick’s wife. | When they reached the city the young lady found a car- riage in walting for her, and Dick, having de- termined not to enter his father’s house, for the poeene at least, went direct to an obscure hotel. The next day he mounted the steps of the Madison avenue mansion and rang the bell. A servant ushered him into the parlor, and shortly afterward entered Miss Kentridge. When they had greeted each other after the usual manner of lovers, Julia sald: “If you will excuse me for a moment, Rich- ard, I will go and inform my~ mother that you have come.” Dick was seated under a window, looking out, and did not notice her return till she said: “Mr. Halliday, allow me to—” Dick had turned at the sound of her voice, ready to appear at his best, but he said eae back fairly thunderstruck, for there behind him stood the late widow—his father’s wife. ee really—” he gasped, “‘I—that is, I did not——” “Of course you did not,” said the lady, help- ing him out.” “How could you? But here is your father.” “Yes, here I am, Dick, my boy,” cried the old gentleman, rushing in. “ How are you, lad, how are you?” peti shook hands cordially, and the old man “ ick, my lad, you're trapped—you're en- snared. My wife and I were in Paris to bring Julia home, and when she told usof her meeting with you we just put our heads together to make a match of it. We came over with you on the same steamer.” ‘Really, though,” said Dick, addressing his step-mother, ‘“‘when I heard you speaking of your daughter being at school, I imagined her to be a little girl, not a young our “Oh, no! I was led to Mr. Kenttidge when quite young, and Julia is now 19.” “Pye no objection this time, lad, none at all. A trifle too old was my objection before, you know; ha! ha!” and he went off in a fit of laugh- ter that nearly choked him. After dinner the old gentleman sald: “Well, Dick, our foreign business is goit the bad, sure enough, and I think the thing you can do Is to marry at once and take your bride abroad and look after it. I did not sell the old house when I bought this one, and upon your return I will have it ready for you to i us it was The house of Halliday & Son atill flourish and the children, grandchildren and what-n bearing that name, for their relationshi rather mixed, are numerous.—Agenis’ PESO AS A fashionable piece of furniture is called the sola table; it is about two feet high, and if stabled in the bedroom is very efficient in pitch- ing paterfamilias on his «nose when he has rushed cut of bed to answer ahow!l from Uttle Johnny.—Boston Commercial Bullet ta, to HOME MATTERS. NEW YEAR RECIPES—OTHERS GOOD FOR ALL THE YEAR—NUMEROUS USEFUL SUGGESTIONS. PICKLED CuIckEN.—Boil four chickens till tender enough for meat to fall from bones; put meat in a stone Jar, and pour over it three pints of cold cider vinegar and a pint and a half of the water in which the chickens were boiled; add spices, if preferred, and it will be ready for use in two daya, Tut FRENCH PLAN of economizing eggs In “breading” croquettes, oysters, &c., is to mix a tablespoonfal of salad oj and one of water to three exes, with a pinch of salt. Good Ameri- can cooks simply add a tablespoonful of cold water to each egg. It will still be glutinous enough for frying. Rice Frirrers.—Boll some rice until it 1s oft, then roll it in your hands in cakes; dip them in beaten eggs. and then in Indian meal; see that they are covered with the meal. Then fry them in a little very hot lard. If to be served with meat, lay them around the edge of the platter; if for dessert, make a sauce with butter, sugar and flour, and flavor it with Maderia wine and a very little grated nutmeg. Serve warm. MoLasses Pouxp Cake.—Take one cup ef sugar and one cup of butterand beat to a cream; add three-quarters cup of molasses, two eggs, well beaten, one cup of sweet milk, one tea- spoonful of best soda, dissolved inthe milk; into four cups of flour, well sifted, mix two tea- spoonfuls of cream tartar. Stiraltogether, then adda teacupful of raisins, well dredged with flour, a teacupful of currants, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one of cloves. This will make two round loaves. Burret-CLorus.—Side-board cloths are used to protect the fine wooded or marble surface of the piece of furniture. Canton flannel, in deli- cate colors, isa good material where there is not much risk of spots—otherwise some material that can be washed is preferred. A handsome bufict-cloth can be made of crash—the embrold- ery running around the outside, and the ex- treme edges ornamented by bands of Mexican drawn-work, a8 delicate as cobweb tracery. DELICATE INDIAN PupprNc.—One quart of milk, two heaping tablespoonfuls of Indlan meal, four of sugar, one of butter, three eggs, one teaspoonful of salt. Boil the milk in the double boiler. Sprinkle the meal into It, stir- ring all the while. Cook twelve minutes, stir- Ting often, Beat together the eggs, salt. sucar and half a teaspoonful of ginger. Stir the butter into the meal and milk. Pour this grad- ually on the egg mixture. Bake slowly one hour. Bompay Tosst.—Take one ounce of ancho- vies, wash, bone and pound them ina mortar with one ounce of tresh butter till reduced to a smooth paste. Melt the anchovy butter in a saucepan, and as {it melts add the beaten-up yelks of two eggs, stir till of the consistency of cream, add cayenne pepper to taste, and spread the mixture on some slices of bread fried tn bat- ter to a nice brown. Serve very hot. So Loye as some people will eat the skin of a sweet potato, after due remonstrance, try to make it as nearly eatable as possible. To do this the potatoes should be baked in a drippin pan; the skin will then be baked uniformly, an there Is almost no danger of its burning on one side. If you have enough left from one meal to warm for another do not throw them away, but slice them thin and fry them in butter. Lamp Cuops are excellent cooked in this way: Put them in a frying pan, with a very little water, so little that it will boil away by the time the meat is tender; then put in lumps of butter with the meat, and let it brown slowly ; there will be a brown, crisp surface, with a fine flavor. Serve for breakfast with potatoes cooked. thus: choose small ones, and let them boll till they are tender; drain off the water, and pour over them, while still in the kettle, at least one teacupful of cream; mash them smooth in this. Cop SLaw.—Beat the yelks of four eggs to a very light cream, then stir gradually into them five tablespoontuls of cider vinegar. Add two or three teaspoonful of sugar, and stir the mix- ture over the fire until it begins to thicken like boiled custard; then remove and add a tea- spoonful of butter and nearly a teaspoonful of anchovy mustard. Set the sauce upon Ice to be- come cold, and pour it over the sliced cabbaye just before serving. Celery is often mixed with the cabbage for this salad. New Way oF Servinc OaTMEAL.—Take a dessert teaspoonful of oatmeal, place it, in the morning, in a tumbler and fill up with new milk. Let it stand all day, and take it for supper or for anight-cap. The grains will have been softened by their long soaking in the milk, and it can be eaten with aspoon. Thisis said by its advocates to be a specific against neural- gia, and is also soundly recommended for sedentary folks. ScaLLorep PoTaTors make a nice dish for tea, Prepare in this proportion: Two cups of mashed potatoes, two tablespoonfuls of cream or milk, and one of melted butter; salt and pepper to taste. Stir the potatoes, butter and cream together, adding one raw egg. It the poses seem too moist, beat in atew fine read-crumbs. Bake in a hot oven for ten min- utes, taking care to have the top a rich brown, A New Year's Puppixg.—One pound flour, lb. raisins, 341b. currante; 3/1b. brown sugar, Goz. suet, half a teaspoonful of baking powder, @ little spice, a pinch of salt, one egg, and enough milk to mix the whole. To be boiled four hours. The richer the pudding the longer it must be boiled. It will not stick to the bot- tom of the pan if an old plate, bottom upwards, is put beneath. As to dishing up, it is only ne- cessary to let the pudding stand a few minutes, or to dip in cold water just to cool the outside before attempting to turn it out of the cloth or mould. Any boiled pudding will break if this little precaution is not adopted.—Philadelphia Ledger. Now THatT SavsaGe Tre is here, the French recipe for baked mushrooms can be tried. The mushrooms must be nicely prepared, and part of their gills scraped away, so asto make them somewhat hollow; this mushroom material is mixed either with some sausage meat or with a concoction of minced tongue or ham, and a few bread-crumbs and butter. Each mushroom is filled with this stuffing, and gently cooked in the oven in a covered dish with a little plece of butter. Whilst cooking, small circles of toast, well buttered, are prepared, and a mushroom neatly placed on each. They are served on a hot dish, and are excelient. SaLMon Croguetres are asked for, so the re- ceipt is repeated: One Ib. can of salmon, chopped fine, and add to it one teaspoontul of salt, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, piece of half a lemon and a dust of cayenne. Mix thoroughly. Put a cup of cream on to bo! Rub one table- spoonful of butter and two tablespoonfuls of flour together till smooth, and stir them into the bolling cream. Stir and cook two minutes. Stir it into the salmon; mix well; turn out on a dish to cool. Form into croquette shapes with a wineglass, roll in beaten egg and bread- crumbs, and’ fry in olive butter; drain a plece of brown paper until not a particle of fat ad- heres. Serve ona napkin with parsley garnish._— Urs. Rove's Receipt Dust WILL AccuMULATE in closets, will sift in through and under the doors, after one has done all she knows how to prevent it. Ifa woman can afford to have a regular chest of drawers of the exact length of her dress skirts, she should be counted as one of the happy; if not, she can shield her black silk and velvet dresses in this way: Take two breadths of wide cambric, sew them together, hem all around beth ends, and run in strings to draw them to- her, or pieces of elastic cord. In this slip he dress sk! Have two loops on the band of the skirt, and let them come through the top of the bag to hang {t-by. The object in having both ends open is so that the dress may be slipped out at either end, and also may be so that it will not wrinkle. ere should be a loop on the bag also, by which it may be‘left hanging in the closet after the skirt is taken out.—New York Post. ——__§_-o-_____ The jndge sent him up for three months. “But, your Honor,” he objected, ‘this is only a pimple drank.” “No, sir, repiied the district justice, sternly; your offense is an aggravated one; you wore a i when you went to make your afternoon calls on New Year's day.” Thave let you off easy."—Puck. In @ town not many miles from Boston a man Pegg 4 at e focally tye house yong he saw of family upon back on the floor, and his wife standing over hin, as he thought, with a threatening air. He was about to withdraw when the man shouted, “Come alongin, Steve: she is only chalking me out a pair of pants.”—Boston Globe. Josh Billings says: ‘‘Whenever I find a real handsome woman engaged in the wimmin’s right bizziness, then Lam goin’ to take mi hat ‘under mi arm gnd jine the ” Josh is wrong if a thing of beanty is a jaw forever. really handsome women would Bicayune. from. the Cooking School able to agree.—New Orleans ‘<GRESSMEN THE CIrry. Mackey, E W.M., South Carolina, : ore lanping, Ve testes! pp! 20 = 111 Marea, B. F.. Tuinots, ‘Their Places of Residence Here. M HL, Delawar THE SENATE. Son habetical list of Senators, with their rest-| + wocture, A. 8. 804 th st. n.W. cement Washington. * $1 Mccold, Mose a Towa, 1135 10th st, nw. cnet; the P'assihates Those whos aauckess | MeKense, 3,25 Rentackye wen em; the ates those » A a Bn. fa SS ee accompany them; the 4 designates those having | ° wonky. ne de myn Ee FRENCH Lessons <tr. v parpnom, er em. ‘Lane, Robert M., Maryland, a time. 18th st. Dw. Bagi, Day Present pro te. m, Nations! | Romaragenin Sasori; iedmnas aim. | ebb mse marae abst * *"Miller, & H., Pennsylvania, Ha bouse. j daring, for * Aldrich, N. W. Rhode Island, arlington hotel * Mills, Re Q, Tones 813 Fst nw, Tatton and children. Allisoi iowa, ermont a : % ‘eyetem. RL, 1807 H strect nw. Moore, W. it, Tennessee,” sry. 1839 Ki ieeet northwest. ane veel ee Nie y renin * Morey, H. L., Ohio, National hotel. GAREIDD, KINDERGARTEN AND TRAINING hos. F., Del., 14 * Morrison, Wi. R Tilnole, Willers hotel H School, I near 18th street: : 14 of * Morse, L., Massachusetts, Wormley’s hotel and Advanced Clansee, expericnced teachers, the “Blair, N. Hampshire, 21 East Capttolst. | + Mocprove, James, Pennsylvania, work. MRS. A. Pr a 2 § Brown, Joseph E., Ga., Metropolitan hotel. Moniton, 8.’ W., Ilinots, 1013 15th st. nw. ME, LEPKINGCE, FROM PARIS, AT 18a © in es BC Sout ee a Dw. *§ Muldrow, H. L., Mississipp!, Owen house, Ms: nw. va Kit Conversational Jemsone Cail, Wilkinson, Florida, Nationa c . ey Mal at ber own and pupile’ open Evening Camden, J. N., West Virginia, Ariington hotel | Murch, Thompson M.. Maine os ag hy a FS Cameron, Angus, Wisconsir, 5 B street 2.¥, * § Cameron, J. D., Pennsylvania, Scott Circle. Chilcott, George M., Colorado, 685 East Capitol st. Call at So'ciook p, m. ak Bw . &, Ohio, Hamilton house. -4 aa — HUD FOR PIANO AND SINGING, New York, Arlingto *§ Neal, Nolan, M, NEW MET Cockrell, F. M., Missouri, 1822'G street n.w. Oates, W. &., Alabama, Metropolitan hotel. PROF. DE WOLOWSETS , Coke «Richard, Texas, Metropolitan hotel. O'Neill, Charles, Pennsylvania, 135 New York ave, | shortest po pg ge get Ge Conger, Omar D. ee, et acetee nel * Orth, Godlove S., Indiana. Suture tor apersn ceaterta att, Wee apeinr deems . =! * § Davis, H. oS West Vir *§ Po = ia, National hotel Depa § Pacheco, K.. California, Nai F,, California, Congressional hotel New York. . Virginia, 7u8 11th st. nw. n, 1. E., liiinols, 130 East Capitol st. ., 1682 Rhode Island ave. n.w. ny « Bro. De Welowski's "Munical Inte Vt., 1411 Massachusetts ave .n.W. jorthwest, corner 12th, are now. tute, 1116 SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YouNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. * Farley, James T.. California. Ferry, T. W., Michigan, National hotel. elie, Stanton J., Indiana, 1818 R st. n.w. NORWOOD INSTITUTE, Frye, W. a Maine, 922 14th street n.w. Pettibone, A. H., Tennessee, 215 Grant Place. 2212 and 1214 14th Lath street Circle. Garlang, A. i, Arksnsas, 619 a1 street nw. | Pheips, dames, . 457 Est. nw. ahfill, cour, i Etat, Latin, Branch, German, Gorge, Jaines Z, Missi’sippl, 138 Penusylvanta | phicfer, Bijan © Kentuch, Wwiltara Pehemation sna Katara Setence.” Muric, Drawings se {I Plerce, K. B. F., Indiana, 18 Grant Place. } Segoe glow ov mpg — Gorman, Arthur P., Maryland, 823 13th street nw. | $ . C., Wisconsin, Ebbitt house. = 7 * Groome, J. B., Maryland, Willard’s hotel. Pound, T. C., Wisconsin, Ebbitt Mu, & Mus, WM. D. CABELL, Principals, et cott, Cyrus D., New York. * § Randall, 8. J., Pennsylvania, 120 C st. .e “$$$ Ranney, A A., Massachuseus, * Ray, Ossian, New Hampshire, 1501 Mass. av. Reagan, J. H.. Texas. * Reed, T. B., Malae, Hamilton house, Reese, Seaborn, Georgia. * Rice, John B.. Oh'o, Hamtiton house. * Rice; T, M., Missouri, 412 6th st. n.w. * Rice, W. W., Massachusetts, 1389 L st. now. * Rich, John 4, Michigan, 807 12:h st. n.w. Richardson, D.'P., New York, 1114 G st. n.w. Richardson, J. 8., South Carolina, 1310 G st. a.w. * Grover, L. F., Oregon, 1310 ConnecUleut ave. D.W. * Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1501 H street n.w. Hampton, Wade, South Carolina. Harris, I. G., Tennessee, 515 11th street n.w. * § Harrison, Benjamin, indiana, 1013 15th st.n.w. * Hawley, Joseph R., Connecticut, 312 C street n.w. *§§ Hill, N. P., Colorado, 1507 K street n.w. * Hoar, G. F., Massachusetts, 1325 I lls, J. J., Kansas, 211 North € Howell E., Tennessee, 1016 Vermont ave, ¥. W., Virginia, 606 13th street new. B. F., Louisiana, Portland Flats, YV NIVERAITY OF VIRGINTA, ‘The under ndersigned take pleasure in recommencdt} the confidence of the friends of education Mr. LIAM D. CABELL, of Washington city, D.C. well known to the “ubdersiened a+ a Christian K street p.w. DAVT 3. SOU M.D... NOAH K, DAVIS, F. HO SMITH, WM. PET! BCH 30 HAL Ae 5 : DK HOLMES, ets Jones, C. lorids G street ws Ritehte, J. M., Ghio, 1212 New York ave. CHARL VENABLE, JOHN B. MINOR, 111 Jones, avenue and BSts.e. | » Ropeson,G.M., New Jersey, Se. cor. 16th and Osts. | J. L. CABELL s Ww W's hotel. Jonxs Horniys Us Robertson, E. W., Loutsiana. Robinson, G. D. * Robinson, J. §1 Robinson, Ww Mr. WILLA D. CARELI toe sues known Mr. WIL} ». CABELT. tor se head and foupdetot Our leading schon “atieman of hcl wc ‘Massact 2 Thave bt 12th street now. ea Towa, 814 12th street nw. 3 Ro-ecrar of merisual attainments, aud of rare enercy, S.J. R., Minnesota, Ebbitt house. Roca, Miles Now Jemey, Fe hep ey alii ae on, J. R., New Jersey, 827 Vermont ave. Russell, W. A., Massachusetts, w he may Connect bimseif. cates * Mahone, Wiiltam, Virginia, Arlington hotel. Ryan, Thom: ss BL DERSLERVE, axey, 8. B., Texas, 413 4th Street n.w. x hotel. | For further reference or informal dren Miller, John F., California, 1218 Conn. ave. n.w. er gh gg ann horn daa = Mu. & Mus. WM. D. « i Miller, Warner, New York, K street nw. | bone 71m Was Pet = Mitenel, John T. Noa a beeen h EMOISELLE BRUN, a 1 Mo! A DEMoist LLE BRUN, Moi A Native French Teacher, Shallenter i § Pendleton, G. H., Ohio, 16th street n.w. ” » 3 J 715 4 (Piatt, O. TL, Connecticut, 1625 Mass. avenue, _a18-Im*_ ae steve. ASE lumb, P. B., Kansa: 5 SEORGETOWN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Pugh, J. L., Alabam Fast Capitol street. sin ai7 oth st nw. FH "3100 N etroet, West Washington. Ransom, M: ee &, Metropotican hotel. Singleton, ¥ i, 1807 F st. mw. Banding and Day School for Young Ladios. Thoronct |. New Ha eee ti mpshire, Hamilton house, Willard’s hotel. Riggs house. in, 1829 I street n.w. 7, Weicker’s. Se TeineGe 3m ate eranwes Special students in Mt * Skinner, C. R., rk, Arlington hotel, Smalls, Robert, South Carolina, 1483 L st. n.w. Smith, A. Herr, Pennsylvania, Willard’s hotel, Smnith, D. C., [inols, Ebbitt house. ', Congressional hotel departtuents, French, German, Eugiiah. F apply to Miss L. STEPHENSON, Principal. W2'SERGTON CONSERVATORY OF Mt TIMMS’ Halls, cor. 7th and Dn. Delaw *§1 Sherman, John, Onto, 1319 K street n.w. Suuth, J. Hyatt, New York. Volo, Singing Vipeer he Toews were. Slater, J. HL, Oregon, 910 F street nw. * Sparks, W. A. d., lilinol advutitages. O. B. BULLARD, Director. 1 Lanes, Z.'B., North Carolina, 16% Mass avenue. | spaiding, 0. 1, MichigangNational hotel ST RUOREIE NE LINTEE Aice AT 2 + ya ade Chas H..Neb. cor. 16th st. and Mass.a¥. | * Speer, Emory, Georgia, nw. one equare from ‘thomas Circle.—Primary and Ade "Tene oe bane ee ee Spooner, Henry J., Rhode Tsland, Ebbitt house. | vanced departments Children 4 to 14 seats of wens Y ea Awana b 9 20 aw. ii Springer, W. M., Ilinots. Lapcuaces, Music, Drawing and Calisthemios. C+ Steele, G. W., Indiana, Riggs house. cat Teschers and Prof * Stockslager, S. M., Indiana, 918 14th st. n.w. T, J. Williams, J. 8., Kentucky. * | Windom, William, Minnesota, 1601 Mass. avenue. {£8 Stone, E. F., Massachusetts, 1341 L st. now. OFFICERS OF THR SENATE. + Stralt, a Be igneseta, 312 C st. aw, ie = ‘al *. C., Maryland, 457 C st. nw. s MOD 5 J. J, Bullock, chaplain, $15 New York avenue. 7 bites Be : Spelling, History. Gencrayhys E. E. Shover, chiet clerk, act. sec., 608 13th St. 0.¥. | | Thanos pa ouloe 8 12th St. mw, aa, SPE TES ek a R. J. Bright, sergeant-at-arms, 23 H. E. Peyton, executive clerk, Metropolitan hotel. Isaac Bassett, asst. doorkeeper, 18 2d strect n.e. W. P. McMichael, postmaster, Metropolitan hotel. ast Capitol st. Sth and K streets northwest. PRIVATE TUTOR, . th and K streets northwest. Frepeh. German, ¥ Thompson, P. B., jr. Kentucky, 921 G st. n.w. * Thompson, W. G., Iowa, 210 North Capitol st. Townsend, Amos, Ohio, 1532 I st. n.w. + Townshend, R. W., Illinois, 221 414 St. 2 §§ Tucker, J.T Py &. Mathematics, Lat = a se “ Preparation for fet Point, Annapolis, an the following members of the’ House of Repre- yi Tore oven, eehtue ye Meteopotas Bte, Se de sentatives are in the city and located as follows: , ; oJ. sad SOCAL MUSIC helen ett ot oe Aiken DM Sout Cardigea: Mectnpotae Otel, | 805 11th st. nw. eoonecs. Shean moderate. foe" 12th at a Wa re SSational hotel AND ant NE SON KEN r AS! aubroidery given by Mre. V. Rucheam, tary street, private residences, and at » GOS Sh street t. nw. North Carolina, iy st. Rw, * Van Horn, K. T., Missourl, 206'N. J. ave. se. * Van Voorhis, John, New York. Wadsworth, J. W., New York, 821 13th st. nw. Watt, J. T., Connecticut, Hamilton hou: £1 Walker, R.J.C., ylvania, Worimley’s hotel * Ward, Win., Penusylvania, 1407 F st. n.w. Warner, Richard, Tennessee. 2 Washburn, W. D., Minnesota, 1739 R. L. ave. atson, L. F., Pennsylvania, Riggs house. Michigan. exas. York, Willard’s hotel. . Ker CT ibson, Ohio, 3 Grant Place. C., Tennessee, Metropohtan hotel Vi Atkins, J. D. At inla, 144 B st. ne. Barbour, Burr, S. F.,'F * Bayne, RM * $$ Beach, L, Ne * Belford, J. B., Belmont, Per Beltzhoove Berry, Cam Bingham, § Bisbee, 1 New York, 825 15th st. nw, F.E., Pennsylvania. bell P., 217 43; st. nw. °s . H., Peunsylvant Fis. Referenens: } tuster, 9I3Gweret 1 OF. AND MES. LU E. C. COLLIEKES, Englich, French ond Classical SCHOOL FOR BOYS , Kentucky, 917 New York ave. Louisiana, 436 M st. nw. ‘issour!, Metropolitan hotel. White, John Db. Whitthorne, W. Wiliams, CG, Wi ntucky, 1115 G st. nw. lanchard, rennessee, Ebbitt house. * Bland, R. P sconsin, 6 Grant Place. Bits, A. M., New York, 1316 Vermont ave. Wilitams, Thomas, Alabania, Metropolitan hotel. “Si * Blount, Georgia, Metrcpolitan hotel Willis, A. 8, Rentacky, Metropotiten ote. racondie Bowman. * S41 Willits, Edwin, Michigan, 50 B st. 0.e. For fait parti Ww njamin, West Virginia, National hotel | 09 he * Brewer, J. H. Wis . Virgiila, 1011 Hist. pw. Sree * Briggs, J. F. i i Wise, Morgan R., Pennsyivanla. + Wood, Benjamin, New York. * Wood, Walter A., New York, 1634 Ist. mw. Young, Thomas » 1112'G st. nw. DELEGATES. pig Ainslle, George, Idaho, Metropolitan hotel. 1 WU Mteacher st'the Acalote of France) has resumed her jemous fuawe. prvately and in classes. 409 12:h street northwest. Sua BUSINESS COLLEGE. Browne, 5 St. new. * Brumm, C. N., Pennsylvania, 510 13th st. n.w. Buchanan, H.. Georgia, Metropolitan hotel. * Buck, J. R., Connecticut, Arlington hotel. Buckner, A. H., Missouri. * Burrows, J. C Hali Buildiaz, corner 9th aud D etree ichigan, National hotel, 5 s re i 5 G si Pvenin Sessiome, for the cducation ot veh * Burrows, J. HL, Missouri. eRe ey ite aInRtOD, 815 Get. By. tere, and nett and weanen for elt support and real ie Butterworth, Benjamin, Ohio. oMapingin Manin Mocee tie ebe The branches taught are the Euwtisn ba ante Cabell, G. C., Virginia, Metropolitan hotel. *SOuray,. HL, Atizona: Motors ne, hess Arithmetie: Sponcerian ical Caldwell, J. W., Kentucky. 1103 E st. n.w. Pettigrew, R. F, Daxota’ ot Bookkeeping by isc eant Goutio 7, ae * Calkins, W. IL’, Indiana, 1508 19th st. n. w. *1 Post, ME, Wyontiae: National hotel Se ae enon: Bae action, | wis + Cam ew York. Dooce 3 ~, OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE. Camp, J. Campbell, J, M., Pennsyivanta, 612 14th st. n.w. Candi Frederick D. P ler, J. W., Massachusetts. by ture: inols, Riggs house. ‘on ver, Chaplain, 1821 Corcoran st. Poiitical Economy : 4 ‘annon, J. G. Ethics, Special departments in Edward McPherson, Cleri ve. 1.W. I Carlisle, J. G., Kentucky, Riggs house. ker, Sergeant-atArmsélsiathsta.w, | Pay and Drawing, in charge of best masters, Carpenter, C. ¢., Iowa, 808 12th st. D.w. i hear plea u AUGUST ent. for the Peco: tion of wttientn foe Cusstdy, G. W., Nevad. tin,’ Assistaat’ Doorkeeper, Con- natailments of uy the quarcer twelve: Caswell, L. B., Wisconsin, 608 14th st. n.w. gressional hotel, year scholarship for day or eveuing, Chace, Jonathan, Rhode Island, 1213 N st. n.w. Henry Sherwood, Postmaster, 1103 9th st. n.w. on eutering, $50; evening tuition three month, G., Maryland, National hotel. . G16: evening y tuitioh, one month, #6. Cc jan, A. 3 Clary, Mt. To, Missouri: OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES. somciy iluetrated Collese Annoucement, "Or org ‘oon! § Clark, J. B., jr., Missouri, 211 North Capitol st SENATE. fall information, sent {ree upon application by mail, of Clements, J. C., Georgia, Metropolitan hotel FM wt the Collen OMCs, ey ©. KPERONR, Praciod. Cobb, 7. He, Indiana, 1108 G st. n.w. De omy, a pect SARA A. SPENCE Vice Principal aha ' Converse, G. L., Ohio, Arlington hotel, Theo. F. Shuey, St. James hotel. | he eg Se Cook, Philtp, Georgia, 3 B st. mw. Etward V. Murphy. 41921 st. nw. Adtron vik K axetnetiinen Lbeaseen ane: * Cornell, Thomas, New York. Henry J. Gensler, 1318 13th st, new. teusber 4th, dt Covington, G. W., Maryland. D. B. Lioyd, 120 C st. nw. = oe = TF a Cox, 8. 8., New York, Riggs annex. M U ¥, 1721 De SALES STREET, Cox, W. IL, North Carolina, Riggs annex, oun J, wereone; Caletex Corpe ake Vermnatare | ERE OE ee Be Massachu--érts. ohn J. McElhone, Chief of Corps, 1818 Vermontave. Sonod Sequeanloer 8 Gt. nw. William Blair Lord, Rises house, escort mere renadincres rk, 1206 18th st. nw, | David Wolfe Brown, 119 B st. ne. ATIN, B., Texas. J. K. Edwards, 339 € st. n.w. en m., Iuinols, 809 12th st. nw. Join H. White, 536 13th st. n. pepe Pennsylvania. Cutts, M. * Darrell, C. Taste AND POCKET SPECIALTIES. §O3 QTTL FERRER ¥ PME, BROOKE THLLS ALL THE S°R REE & aad Mite! Adi Varinese cout dential * Deering, N. C., Riggs house. Q ou UTE KF RR 8 Sibsinoas marenwene *§§ De Motte, M. L., Indiana. cou uU T iukeekh OY 7 Sa ee en a oe = + | Deuster, Péter Vi, Wisconsin, 1219 st. n.w, ee 7 ae * Dezenddrt, J. zinta, Congressional hotel. . jedical. porn Dibrell, G. C, Teiinessee: Metropolitan hotel. UPHOLSTERERS’ MATERIALS, STAPLE —, *§ Dingley, Nelson, jr. Maine, 924 14th st. nw. Dowd, C., North Carolina, Metropolitan hotel, Dugto, P. Henry, New York, Willard’s hotel. Dunn, Poindexter, Arkansas, 909 New York ave. § Dunhell, M. H., Minnesota, National hotel. *§§§ Dwight, J. W., New Yor! Elils, John E:, Louisiana, 1012 13th st. Ermentrout, D., Pennsylvania, 210 North Capitol st. Errett, Russell, Pennsylvania, 222 1st st. s.¢. Evins, J. H., South Carolina, Metropolitan hotel. Farwell, C. B., Illinols, Arlington hotel. *§§ Farwell, §. S., Iowa, 621 £ st. n.w. Fisher, H. G., Peonsylyanta, 1405 G st. n.w. * § Flower, R. P., New York, Wormley’s annex, Ford, Nicholas, Missourt, 915 G st. n-w. Forney, W. H.,’ Alabama, 1116 @ st. n.w. Frost, Robert G.. Missouri. AND FANCY HARDWARE. F. P. MAY & CO, 34 Penna. avenue, near 7th street. WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE TO OUR WHOLESALE PRICES IN CUTLERY. 45 WE Suz FINE SHIRTS Cheaper than any other honse in the worl don't want von ta take our eay'co, but eall asd. eee ie ;“Hannis” Shirt for 75c. Made of five round thread, Jong cloth muslin, (not tras prepared sizing to ull of ve the eye): reinforcea with fine linen borom, Htied With linen, linen sleeve banas and linen neck band, (not ORTUNE. in Pariore at No. 508 13th #t. monials from the elite of Enylan ¢ United Stat we L d_ Wednesdays and Saturdays, fre fice, 456 C street northwest. Kefens itt ywicians more. Mail 30 North Liberty street, Baltimore, Md. & positive treatment for ladies. and we RS. H. F. WIGHT, MAGNETIC AND CLAIR. i Union linen, but pure linen), and felled sesimt Sf un r ae) aod! ini Tyas hotel, furned ever’ atl an tit with ‘i + oF voyant Physician, bea eminent em pomp — Ged George 523 6th st. 1.) a : ior tap swam tke h button holes ‘cut seme. 6th street northwest. + Geddes, @ Wa, ONO, £28 Stl St Hw. bd then we jot worked and then ent.) Only ioe. — -aicmnanchae M. C., Oregon, 613 13th st. n.w. for fannie abet Ok ell ec ee Bete ne George, * Gibson, R. L., Louisiana, 1723 R. I. ave. * Godshalk, W., Pennsylvania, 1322 G st. n.w, Grout, W. W., Vermont. Guenther, R., Wisconsin, 726 11th st. n.w. 1 Under- All the latest $2 Scarfe sold for $1.25 if Winter ehirte and Drawers at prices to please. The for 12% and 25c. ever sold in thie city. novelties in Silk Neckwear; ‘TSe. scarfs sold tor 0c. At JAPANESE GOODS. JAY GOULD, 421 9rn STREET, BETWEEN Gunter, T. M., Arkfinsas, 022 MEGINNISS', 1002 F street. @ and E sts., one equare from Pennsylvania avenue, : i ua G. 2 ‘Strolla, Lanterns, Pans, Decorative Picturen, Bore i) CEMArann Tok Neen erst awe GEE THE $3, $4 AND § CHILDRENS surrs, ie! Also, nce’ Xmuntrde Sovap micstie ote a8 § Hammond, N. J., Georgia, Metropolitan hotel painate tants, 7Sc.. S0c.. and $1. a 4-1, a School Suite, trom $3.00, Hand $5, upwards: age, jilardenburaty A’ 4. New Jersey, 18 F st ONEARA’S LIQUID 15° Hardy, John, New York, Arlington ho! Boys’ School Suite. from and age, 13 Harmer, A: G. Pennsylvania, 609 13th ot n.w, tol?’ Single Panty from stapes 8° SP FFP TT sS58, HOH § Harris, B. W., Massachusetis, 1829 G st. LW. a}, Schoo! Hata, from 80. up, Dress do., Te. t Sasa, Hult eae eee ae cabs bett#l School Button Shoes in the District ot i Seas Hi ey J. W. SELBY'S, GGG. Uv ree = ol4 19k 16 Pennsylvania avenue. $ 6 vu kei Hellman, Wm., indiana, Evbitt house. $80 Eo Ene *§ Henderson, J., Iilinols, 211 North Capitol st. W. P..’Iowa, 1027 Vermont ave. rt, H. A., Alabama, Metropolitan hotel. ion, Thos, H., Alabama, Metropolitan hotel. 8., New York, We "6 annex. fig bart BEES Eu \CTURERS OF FINE MANUFA ce DRESS SHIRTS house. ington hotel. 1112 F Braxer Nozruwesr, Wasurxaror, p.c. | Devsr tt, Robert_Roberts, Illinois, 1116 Vermont ave. ° — Bras Freeh lait, West Vicia, Wels noten, | BIE ELS Finest Drees Shiste to onder, *fRotinan, W. B. Indiana, 1018 14th et ene Bix Fine Shin toordecsen ‘vamaa avent 17 Penney! ‘Washiny D.C, ok ey = Sporting Goods Catalogue seut | Sold also by W. C. O'MEARA, 215 Penua.ave. o8 | GURE CURE FOR MALARIA. say ee A TOL Hor it, G. Michigan, 17 f2th st: now Houk 1. 6., Tennessee, aa OLD WEATHER IS COMING. *Houx, LG, ‘Congressional hotel c i RE House, J.B. Tennessee, Metropolitan hotel, STOVE CATR OES OE eo ee oe BEATING Tubbs, Orlando, North Carotina, be * Humphrey, H. L., Wisconsin, 19 Grant Place, Hutel Wi New York. : Jacobs, Ferris, jr., New York, Congressional * Jadwin, C. C., Pennsylvania, 1213 F st. n.w. Jones, G. W., Texas, 790 5th st. n.w, *1Jones, J. K, Arkansas, 1422 11th ‘st. n.w. ‘New Jersey, Ebbitt house, Jorgensen, J., V1 ‘717 14th st. nw. * Joyce, C. H., Vermont, 610 14th st. n.w. J. A., lowa, Wormley’s hotel. , W. D., Pennsylvant: Kenna, ‘West ‘hotel. * mara. He New York, 1989 K at. wee ing 4. aya, Youilana Robert, ivania. A Knott, J. P., Kentucky, 1827 I st. nw. E. 8, Michigan. ch ‘Maine. ACE. plete, and wit Show for Sour tanpoctiou “the a above this city. ‘Arenta for the St. and rsp Repres, Social ‘Latrobes, Ring and Bepaltag veamarh tenis W. 8. JENKb & CO., ‘T17 Tth street nortnwest. National hotel. 1419 Plegce Place.

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