Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1883, Page 6

THE EVENING pipes CITY AND DISTRICT. LETTER FROM NEW YORK. THE CITY MARKETS. a Peacemaker—Oxcar Wilde again— ‘The Opera Hat and the Society Man, Etec. QITTLE CHANGE IN THE GENERAL STATE OF TRADI— THE WHOLESALE AND JrBRING QUOTATIONS— ALLEORD ADULTENATION OF LARD, &C. 8 Corres; lence of Evesmm ‘The markets the past week have been doing a | “Pel! o— bs ims New York, February 2 ‘Peasonabiy active trade tm all branches In flour he market 1s rather qui-t but frm. Sales have | TSometimes wonder If it would be possible for Deen pretty uniform as to prices for several weeks | 2 Young Ian Who was moderately wealthy to be- Past. Good grades ar: tu siealy demand, and the | Come a great millionaire. It has not beon done in €onsumpiton in this city pretty even. Not much | New York. The Astors for the last two genera- ‘Wheat has arrived, and prot. bly will not until the | "008 have not made money. The original Joha Weather becomes more setil-d and the roads In | Jacob Astor had ons tdea, which was to buy real Better condition. Corn anit oxts arrive in limite: | estate on the outskirts of the ety. He persis- s@uantities, owinz to the ssme cause. The hay | vently invested in uptown land. As the city grew, Market 19 Well suyplied, although tue offerings the | the property increased in. value a hundred fold; vfs Dut little change tu tis but the sons who were born with all this wealth the butter trade, «xcept a behind them did not tnerease their riches. ‘They There ts an abund ut made money, of :ours2, but it was slowly and surely. The Astor fortunes were almost and common gra entirely due to the rise in the value of real estate. But tue sons have not become great Ananciers. ‘The same 13 true of all tue other wealthy men’s sons. But the poor boys hav» come to the front sinw to arrive £3 dropped down market 1S a en ; with arush. Ths Lite Col. Jim Fsk, Jr. Was a Fecet.ts of Tet been so great as | Peddler Ia his youth, and Commodore Vaaterbut ‘s : furnine | Wa @d ck hand ou’ a steamboat plying between oe tek. nt wit Tecurnlns | New Brunswick and New York. gay Gould, a8 ou'try is ¢ me Bhat of go quality eee es the ino-t popular of the great millionatres. He Most ‘ai i munages to keep out of all the brawls and quarrels that ke the names of Vanderbilt, Gould antl Fie! obnoxious to the peopi«. Ruins ’Hateh was, . a peddier, ‘and Daniel Appleton, who d the great publishing house, began tite as prices of fore Ot domestic Kk Tealso soiree, and prt i a Ar eon a keeper of a corner grocery slop. AiLof his hoys = Oe a ental oe oly tall and weil-cormed, and they preserve the Steady demand, ini there is vs demand for ughty coursge which distinguished the father. 00d Iris potato’s especially. on is “Dan Appleton, who isa pets e Seventh recim “Ty popu- naniye cage ASD JOBBING PRICES among hls men. James Watson Webb, who ty markets are as follow: Row prevailing in our has more money than pec Flowr.—Minnesots e imagine, was a d Henry Vit- Teporter in Washington years 7go. Leonard Jerome, the father-in-law of Lord Ran— dolpl, Churehfli, was a printer at te cuse long aiter he was married. He impresses onc pow as being a man who his been wealthy all bis Ive and from boyhood up, but he had a biz e Legipning of his career. H. B. littie village where he was teach- ra bran t 00 nt Cla Bin Jett the ing Schcol in Vermont and eame to New York. He had Uv: right sort of stuff in him though, and went up (o tie very top of the dry goods trade, With a rush. Cooper made hats until he learnet how to make the glue which, in turn, made his vast fortune, and Charles O’Conor, the great lawyer, was the ‘son of a squatter. What chance has « rich man’s son? Pe “ ‘THE BALL OF THE ARION SOCIETY. ant straw.—Clove>, 8100811 por ton: tlm Mine asisie gor war net te cae ie The ball of the Arion Soclety last Wednesday rye, $10. . $839 per ton; night was In all respects the most remarkable one Eat) Dae aaa ever given In New York. Asa masquerade ball it was notable for the great number and extreme beauty of the costumes and the richness and ele- Gance of the fantastic toilets. At one o'clock In the morning there were fully twenty thousand ‘w York tab, Fane} Hest, 28.30: place was a perfect pandemonium of yells, hcots, howls, shricks and songs, with a military band forming a background for the rest of the notse. It will be abont 28 we'l to admit now that masquer- ade balls are as popular in New York as they are in Europe. In Paris a ball with twenty thousand people ts unkno wa, though French balls are far livelier than those ‘given here. For the last ten years the inanfa for masquerade balls has grown constantly. When they first began they were given by the smaller French societies in Neilson ‘Y, new, fine, Halt fair to yoo! i2a1%-.; woster’ factory, new 32.5: f 4, 9.3 air fog Poultry and Gam> ys, firessed, per 1b., undrawn, per or Tainmany halls, und drew little more arcane, than a corporal’s ‘guard, but they have cal Gee constantly grown in ‘popularity. untit wdressed, eache deagroy; {BOW they Rave a legitimate and well- defined place in the social amusements of soctety. For many years there was only one ball that couid Teasonably be called great and that was the Lied- erkranz; then came the Cercle L’Harmonie; after imitie Society, the French cocks’ ball #316 per DbL, according to ivi oer bo, or Ha per T bo: <—E¥ iporated Apples, 102 the Arion. «This winter all these balls have = apples, a oe ‘¥. 910. ‘ do., brigat, 94 | Deen successful to. the List degree, not only suc- to Pears a bi phot 13 hi. ee 10, 7 | cesstul pecuniarily, but socially. The fun at the ven role, 134 a ce atanntem: L’Amitie ball, which was given at the Academy of Music, at the beginning of the season, Was so brisk at Umes that it required the utmost vigilance of the police to keep ttanywhere near the bounds of propriety. After 2o’clock a.m., us a rule, people do pretty much as they please, and as at that time only the fastest women and wildest men are pre- sent there is a freedom of manner displayed that Wouid make a churehman hold up his hand in holy | horroc. The L’Harmonte ball did not possess this T feature because the police were too strict. They | Insisted that the dancers should keep their { clothes in the normal condition, [kick higher than the waist. The Lie 2Wu2le.: do., su- age, py per bushel 50a pee | thouzh a very successful ball and the most ¢x; spinic LS #2 per |xive of the season, Was not particularly merry. - per bbL “Are | There were too many respectable people present. ‘The Tact should be recognized that the charm of Se | & masquerade ball Hs in its entire freedom trom ir- | conventionality. When people attempt to keep it | Straight-laced and proper they take away all the fun. “This was the case at the Liederkranz, though ere was some follity at 4 o’clock tu the uorning. The members of the Liederkranz are strictly re- le and reputable citizens; they belleve bly in a ball that enables them to cl -arten usund dollars in one night; but they bave dxughters and wives whom they always tzke, and instst upon Its being respectabl> while their duughters and wives are present. ‘The last Lied- erkranz was a great success financially, however, as the tekets sold rapidly for ten dollars apiece, jand the boxes all the way from fit to one hundred and fifty dollars apiece. But the Arion ball o¢ertopped them all. It opened with a procession that. was a_model carnival pa- 1, dO, 80.81; Dlacl tradé is good and we dressed, | ket for fresh | ' | geant. The march started at 11 o’clock and wound so orear-cured hams, 15alée. per | its way around to the wide tract in the Madison Ponnd; do, shout do., breast, 1254 | Square Garden, on which the chariot races were aid: . $6 z+ | run wien Barnum’s show was there, Every race, fresh po: e Malzige Bationality and creea under the sun was re] em bu moked, 8syal0e sented In the procession. ‘There were half a hun- @moked. 1 iniddlinses. wi dred hariequins, two military bands, two hundred Mur brand « ard, knights fn artnor, half a hundred millers, as many ADULTEWATION OF LARD. Greeks and Houlans, pages, peasants, monks, “Upon the subject of tard, one of the | priests, Spaniards, Yankees, Russians, and, in- Principal dealers in this District “said | deed, delegations representing everything’ and everybody that the manager of the Arion society could think of. There were huge chariots, on shich all sorts of allegorical signs were depicted. One was a monument of the twenticth century, with life-size figures in alleged marble,represenun, and other northern and wi-tern citles, with large | the great men Of this age. On top of the monumen' Capital invested in it.” He handed the reporter a | Was the calm and smiling face of Dr. Talmage. ist of Philadelpbia lards quoted at various prices, | 1do not know wiether it is to be construed into 9. to 16x. “All these,” said the dealer, | @compliment or not. I suppose that at least Dr. Sare iarzely adulterate!. They are called lards, | Talumage would not consider it as such, reo they are not pure lant. About 60 per cent ts | there fs a bit of flattery in the idea of making him ard and the rest Is water worked into it by | the foremost man of the century. It isa bit too Mantpulition. How coult it be pure lard when | grotesque. After the procession the ball began. — rd is now worth I4c. per pound by retail. | All th: boxes had been sold at enormous prices, is ts 2 fraud on the publte, yet the majority will | and by midnight the wine was flowing like water. oo tad Stuff in preference to the lard, because it | Everybody in town seemed to be there. There for lower price looks whiter and purer. | Were fully ten thousand men, and they were never buy nor sell it, because I think it would be | drawn from the ranks of the successful business cheating my customers. It is easily detect, by | Nd professional circles. A man could not walk is spinttering wniie In the process of coo '{ | ten tect without meeting somebody he knew. "Old ean wilt by rubbing a small quantity oa my | and dignified fathers, smiling blandly, were run Bands and notke ¢ evaporation of ta- water | into by their spruce young sons wearing opera When freed fromthe lini. Good tard cannot be | hats and bouquets. Wealthy business men met their clerks; Wall street men met each other all sold now by large quantities at wholesale for less Shan 12 to 1240. per pound, u over the place, and politicians shook hands from diva: Wacol we ee one ens of (the, vast hall to the other. are sold for 9. Ti c are Sol Tue pure article 1s cheaper | oe ens of 't pete Gee at He. a ering, except that the antics of the men and the follies of the woman were not such as exist In well regulated families. As the night Wore on the champagne took effect, and Captain Williams and bis squad of police had their hands full, not only keep.bg some semblance of respecta- binty on the floor, but in quelling the rows that cropped up on every hand as the wine took its effect in men’s brains. In the bar-room the men toa San reporter: “It is astoulshing to what an extent adulterstion fs carsled on In the prepara- | fon of lard. There ar lirce business houyes en- | in this Dusiness iz B:ltimore, Philutelphia | Amusements, &c. Foup’s Orrra Hovse.—The very successful en- ‘mt of “Iolinthe” cl here this evening. company gives a very pleasing rendition of the sektog little Opera, and their efforts have been. well ved. fs Frances Hodgson mecesstt Esmeralda” will be ke the men out of the lad! Bich Men's Soms—The Arion Batl—| Not that they hel ony intention OF A Great Success—Capt, Williams as i themscives, but when they people in the Madison Square Garden, and the | y strong cast, including John E. Annle Russell, Mr. and’ Mrs. Chas. Waleott, Kate Denin-Wilson, and a number of others Who contributed to the success of the play in New York. “Esmeralta” has never been presented {im Washington before, and will draw large houses, Naviowal THEATER —On Monday the eminent | fragedian, Mr. Lawrence Barrett, will begin an | engagement in his new and suecesstul tragedy, | “Francesca da Rimini.” The play has been very favorably received wherever presented, and Bar- Petts acting in it bighiy commended. He will be Supported by Louis James aud a strong dramatic way materially to the dramatic at- tractions. ‘THeaten Comique —The R-ntz-Santley Novelty Company have been greeted with crowded houses. close their engagement this evening. Next Mace and Slade will be here. It ts expected that Stade will meet the champion (Sullivan) in She pr'ze-ring, and the notortety he has already Gained wilt be'a great attraction for the Cor Diwe Mtsrum.—aA very strong Dill is offe at this cheap place of entertainment, which ts pa- troniged extensively. Next week new curiosities will be on exhibitior, and the tp ioe will be @hanged by introducing new and loteresung fea- were particularly belligerent; but afew knock downs and oue or two black eyes were the only Tesuit of the excitement. CAPTAIN WILLIAMS isthe only man whocould have kept order in thegar- den. He Is a standing terror to any crowd, whether it be composed of prize-fghters or revellers, and his presencé alone would stop a fight that the ap- pearance of other policemen would only aggravate. People are afraid of Williams because they know that he will stand no nonsense, but hit straight from the shoulder when he ts not obeyed. Tne Man !s absolutely without fear and insists upon being master. I shall never forget how he kept order in the Garden the night Sullivan tried to knock ea Wilson out. If ever there Was a crowd of brulsers and scoundrels they were there that night. Three hundred Lapin men came from Philadelphia, two hundred more from Chicago, and delegations of like numbers from y, Boston and Baltimore. They represented the scum of these Farr | ue. Coxcregationan Crvnc.—The address of Gov. - Boutwellon Rutus Chote, to be delivered next evening at the Congregationalchurcn, | the garden at halt- past seven, ee his police- im this city, promises a rich treat to those who de- | Men around, swung his club idly in bis hand and fo learn something of the lite and personal | Walked from one end to the other. There was not of that remarkable lawyer derived from a | @ place he did not visit in the whole garden. Personal acquaintance of twenty years. man in the eye, aud went over and HOLLER SKATING RiNK.—This favorite resort | took bis position along side the ring. There he | Will be open again next week. On Monday evening swingiig a bi ing QB assembly will be held, at which the Washing: call around. ap hour fore the affair _ fon Operatic Association Will be the guests of the York took a chain ai & savi Opp Fettows’ Hatt.—Prof. Carpenter, the great | faced little cur from a. Upon this _ ‘Mesmerist, will give bis farewell entertainment | the cur hit the bruiser and the bruiser sq) of ‘this evening. and let goon the cur,but neither gotin any of their MoCaviy's Hatt.—Every friend of the work of | fine work after for there wa8 a rush and both’ ‘She Associated Charities sliould see “ Mra. Jariey” themselves in the hands of 3 A ero” at McCauley’s Hall next He is @ man of immense pa. } eine is quick and decisive in his : Deara or Mx. Wu. H. STaBLER.—Mr. Wm. H. irted the men by grabbing each et died at his residence, near Sandy Spring, | one by the throat and em asunder. <= ery county, Thursday, in the Sist year ot Wi howled a demon and ° age. Paralysis of the heart-was the imme- | went for the caj Wilt calmly knocked 4 cause of death. He wasa son of Dr. Win. | him to the floor with one blow of his locust and = Del Pleasants Stabier, who were then gave his attention to the other man. The j and settied in Mon! county in Madi- —— pet the fallen man out into i‘ aw ‘aptain Williams ously” Sad married Misa Hiza into Twen slung the other unruly tough out lose home was on the adjoining farm. | sixth street. The Boston man was ee wasa Desig apm but for 35 years eee Ot Be emery Se been a farmer. He leaves two brothers— | express raist his 89h year, and Caleb something about the cool’ Both brothers live inthe | the New York Spring neighborhood. His widow, ad-| their hands, That was “¥anced IE ig survives him, with one Joseph Stal Sohn ot wmoutgomery farmer, ee = of whom fs Mra. Thomas M. Ad E 3 F z Eee | pushing be ks Sythe ‘le to get headgear amt overcoats took six nm to in for brought ‘women: two their hats and coats they were fra! with them, for fear they would not see each other again. So the licemen we tly pol ere pushing the women rapidly into the cloak-room and forcing the men back into the crowd. Here ad ee halt Cg more ges Sie ir creature appea: one up furs and” wrappings, ‘when they both struggled forth to their Ala rough estimate I should ‘Say $200,000 was spent in the Garden Wednesday night, The tickets were five etaneg re hat checks one, the wine four dollars a tle and the boxes from fifty to one hundred dollars apiece. OSCAR WILDE AGAIN. If any other proof were needed that Oscar Wilde 13 a fraud, insincere in all his sentiments, and a falsifier generally, tt can be found row in his present determination to take up the stage for altving. What becomes of his high-toned and elegantly expressed principles respecting his everlasting and loyal devoticn to the beautiful in art? We all remember how he delivered lecture after lecture, and —_ repeatedly rd in bis interviews that. he’ lived only for the beautiful, and that his lite was to be devoied forever to the interests of art. Now he caimly gives it up and goes on the Stage. AS Romeo, of course, he will b2 a failure. A With long legs, stooped shoulders and an ugly face may make a succes3 of Romeo If he can speak so that people can understand him; but if he drawl3 out his words im a hideously monoto- nous voier, that grates on the nerves like the steady filing of stecl, he whl not be a gigantic success, Wilde cannot play Romeo because he cannot look, speak or act the part. Of course he erica to do it becanze there 1s Dan there sia England. Miss Prescottewlil be in ifs company, and they will probably play (ozether in Mr. Wilde's own and only play, “Vera.” Iam inclined to think that the American peonte have had enough of this etleal humbug, and that when he comes over here to yank another $21,000 out of the couatry he Will find that the spirit/of the age has somewhat changed. The weather 13 growing colder every aay for Mr. Wilde In America. HIS OPERA BAT. ‘What would become of the average soctety man without his opera hat, He carries {t everywhere with him. When he is in full dress and without it would feel as lonely and uncomtortavle as though bereft of his coat. Me twirls Itin nis hand, he yawns bebindit, fans himself with tt, spins 1¢ on his finger, springs tt in and out, poses if in va- rious positions, and when he goes near the door cocks It on his head with the air of a king crown- ing himself. I am glad to see that the habit, Which was once cominon, of having huge stripes of glaring colored silk with the monogram worked in gaudy colors pasted inside of the hat has gone outof vogue. It was never a pleasing si rit to see aman flaunting a huge sign with his initials of three-inch letters on the Insite of his hat. The fact that some girl worked it for hin may have been vastly interesting to him, but did not inter- est the rest of the worid, as they looked at the re- sult and not the motive of the thing. ‘The great roblem of the man in the diess suit is know what to do witha his hans. He cannot wear them in bis pockets all the time, aud itis really a thing of absorbing interest to him to know what to do with them. ‘The opera hat solves the roviem. Hecan hold itin bis hand behind his ack, oF stick it in his vest when he wishes to put his hand in his pocket. Few men look weil in an opera hat, though every man thinks 1t 1s becomtnj to him, They appear most ridiculous when pol: upon the heads of fat little men with round faces and big ears. By a Very style of men who wear the crushed hat the most. ‘1 observe that a number of {diots ave of late Started a fashioa of wearing the opera hat to business, It is by no means an uncommon thing to see a man trot along down town in a short coat or a shabby overcoat, muddy hosts, turned up trousers and soiled gloves, with an opcra hat perehed artistically on his head. He thinks it {m- parts elegance to his appearance. The reverse is the fact. “A DARTER UV MY OWN,” An Honest Ferryman’s Service to a Foolish Girl. According to the Hour, of New York, Sam Kimper was a ferryman on a western river,who, | although addicted to drinking, was a good straightforward fellow, always courteous and correct in his dealings. One night as he was “poling” a man and a woman in a buggy across the river he heard her say: “What will father think?” Further talk ensued. which he recognized the voice of a dector’s daughter living a few miles down stream. He did not like the man’s voice, and was confirmed in his prejudice when the fellow began talking about going to Cincinnati and not letting her father know of their movements for a week. The girl began crying, and the fellow answered roughly. you back home,” said he in around laugh. “Let a bird out of # cage after you have fairly caught 1t? Oh, no! T love you too well for that.” By this time the boat was nearly across ti ‘iver, and Sam said to the stranger: “ Mister, the current’s pooty swift to-day; there's a right smart freshet on. Reckon I'll hay boat agin the bank.” The man got out and stood at the bow of the boat. Sam poled it against the bank with such violence that over went the man onto the shore. Sam let the boat drift away.and turning to the girl,amid the | howls and curses of the man in the water, said: “Reckon ye don’t want him no more, do ye?” ‘No, no!” she exclaimed. The girl being in doubt about her ability to drive home, | even after she had reached the other shore, Sam let his boat go down the stream. ‘What are going to do?” asked the girl. ‘Boat ye, down to the steamboat landin’ for your town.” “That will be a dreadful lot of work all for a eilly girl.” “Pye (a a darter uy my own,” said he. Pretty soon he stopped poling, and the girl said he must be very tired. ‘‘Not a bit of it,” sald Sam. “I'm just slowin’ up so’s to reach there about dusk.” ‘‘Just what I wanted to ask you to do.” “Thought so,” said Sam. “I’ve got a darter uv of my own.” Everything was favorable, and no one saw the carriage drive off the boat. The girl promised that her father would pay Sam handsomely. ‘I don't want the money,” sald Sam. ‘I've poe a darter uy my own. There’s one thing [ do want,” said Sam: “if doctors don’t know good stuff from bad nobod: does; an’ ef he could send me a good solid drin! o’ somethin’, seein’ ‘twill take me two or three hours to pole the boat back.” The promise wea readily given, and ina few minutes down came } the doctor with a bottle of brandy and two men to pole the boat back; but Sam said the brandy would be more useful as well as better company. The doctor wanted to know how he could repay him, and Sam answered: ‘You can repay me in kind, ef ye ever get achance. I've gota er uv my own, ye know.” . eg SOME WEALTHY NEWSBOYS, Cincinnati Street Arabs who have Con- trived to Succeed, From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. “That big, tall newaboy over there at the Post office steps is worth $20,000 in his own right.” It was another newsboy who gave this rather startling bit of information to the reporter. “Yea, sir,” continued the talking newsboy, “that’s Alf—Alf Shattler, and he does the big— gest trade of any boy in this city. Why, maybe you don’t believe it, but it’s trae, he makes more money in a day than any of the 4th street Cais do. ‘Alt averages six and seven dollars a jay.” “But he has to work for it?” “Well, I should say so. How long do you sup- pore he has sold papers on that corner? Nine- een years, sir. Alf began business about war times, and he has never given it up. Now he has the boss business of all the boys.’ “A regular trade?” “That's it, sir. You'll see gentlemen come across the street at all hours, get a paper from him without a word and walk away, not offer- ing to pay. Those are his regular customers, and he has hundreds of them. ' Further inquiry disclosed the fact that Shat- tler is nearly thirty years old. He is married and lives on his own property on Spring Grove avenue. Out at Miltord he owns a farm for which he has refused $10,000. Besides thisfarm be owns other property, real and personal, of << value. wnat thecorner of 4th and Walnut is another newsboy, whose familiar face has been alandmark at ‘that point for ten years a His name ts John Finn. Fonrth and Walnut is no other newsboy ever it. Though not so wealthy can draw his chesk for it honored. He has had his Semen int 12 iver, and ‘were drowned, ‘They haa “STAR: WASHINGTON. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY .24 peculiar fatality this 13 the | e to ask you | to make the lines fast ashore while I hold the pbs ads HOME MATTRRES. DOUBLE es MODERN LETTER-WRITING. A TEASPOONFUI. OF Borix put in the last] Mew Forms Change, but Facts He- water in which clothes are rinsed will bee them surprisingly. Pound the borax so it dissolve easily. This is es; good to re- move the yellow that time gives to white ments that have been laid aside for two or years, ‘ A LivTLe MAGNESIA axp. Water will some- times correct the acidity of a child’s stomach and render unn any stronger medicine. Powder a teaspoonful of the esia and put it in half a glass of water; it will not dissolve, of course, but will mix with the water, so that an infant can swallow it. Give a teaspoonful of this three times a day until indications warrant you in discontinuing it, Nice Littte Tea-Caxrs, to be baked in muffin rings. are made of one cap of sugar, two eggs, one cup and a half of milk, one heaping teaspoontul of baking powder, a piece of butter the size of an egg, and flour enough to make a stiff batter. In this batter stir a pint bowl full of truit—carrants are nice; fresh berries in their season, and even canned ones, with the Juice rained off. Serve while warm, and they are a dainty addition to the tea-tabie. . Here 18 SOMETHING For Dessert which never fails to please the younger members of the family, Make a batter as iffor wattles; to one pint of milk allow two cpeeend enough flour to thicken; one teaspoonful of baking powder should be stirred into the flour. Fill a sufi- cient number of teacups with this and fruit in layers: Then setthe cups in the steamer, and let t vater boil underneath it for a fall hour. Serve while hot with sugar and cream. Any jam Is nice for this, or raw apples chopped fiue. Eea Staw.—Chop finely some tender white | cabbage; let it lay in water half an hour before using; drain all the water trom it; to about three cupfuls of cabbage add a tablespoonful of sugar, one teaspoontul of salt, one teaspoonful of prepared French mustard, or a tablespoonfal | of thoronghly crushed brown mustard seed; mix well together. Add two well-beaten eggs to a cup of boiling vinegar, a little salt and cay- enne, end a Chena ek) of butter; pour | over the chopped cabbage. Toss well together | and serve. Oyster Croquerres are delicious for supper, and it is not much trouble to make them. Chop the oysters and measure them in a bowl; then measure an equal quantity or potatoes that have been boiled and mashed yery fine; add as | much butter as youcan afford to, or like: pepper | and salt also to suit your taste; moisten with little cream; then make this in rolls or in cakes; dip in egg and fine cracker crumbs, and fry in lard. Itis necessary to have plenty of lard in | the kettle, almost as much a: forfried cakes; | serve hot. | Oyster Dressine.—Put two tablespoonfuls of ; butter into a sauce pan, two or three rounds of an onion finely chopped; when lightly browned ! sprinkle In a little saze and savory, salt and cay- enne. Have ready three or four cuptuls of | grated or crumbled bread crumbs and a cupful | of stock; mix all well together; remove from | the fire; have ready two well-beaten egga,blend with the dressing. Betore filling the bird cut tn half twenty medium sized oysters and mix with the dressing. Some chopped celery, or celery seed, Is a nice addition. Soup or Buack-Erep Peas.—Take a quart of peas. put them on to cook in four quarts of water. Cold beef and ham bones will be all that is needed for this soup. Boil four or five hours, stirring often to keep from burning. About an | hour before the soup is needed for dinner strain through a colander or seive, pressing the pulp well through, but not the skin. Return the soup to the kettle, add a tablespoonfal of batter, a little salt, cayenne. some powdered celery seed and a tableapooful of catsup; boil together fteen minutes. Before serving, cut in pieces two hard boiled eggs and add to the soup. To Bake the fish in cold water, dry well witha towel. Take a sharp knife and cut off the heads of the fish, split down the back and careiully take out the backbone. Lay the fish open inthe baking-pan, skin downwards; pp flaely a little bunch of parsley, three or ‘our rounds of an onion, a little tayme and mar- arom, some seasoning; mix with the herbs a eupfui of fine bread crumbs; put some bits of butter with the fish in the pan: sprinkle the herbs and bread crumbs lightiy over each fish; | lay a fish with the skin upwards over each one, | melt some butter and pour oyer the fish. Bake half an hour ina well-heated oven. Serve the | fish with a gravy favored with wine and slices | of lemon. } CoRN Starcu Prppine.—Offe quart of milk, | three eggs, four tablespoonfals of corn starch, | She begged him to take her back home. “Take one-half cup ef sugar, the outside rind pared from an orange and dropped Into the cold milk. Put the milk ina custard kettle over tie fire; when on the point of boiling add the corn starch’ which must be mixed with a little cold milk; add alittle salt and the sugar; beat well to- | gether for a few moments, or until it becomes a fire until the eggs are cooked; be- fore pouring in the corn starch take out the orange paring, pour mtoa mould; serve when cold. For sauce, half acupful of butter and one cup of sugar beaten to a cream; one wine-glass of brandy, three or four tablespoontuls of the het corn starch beaten in with the creamed but- ter. Serve cold with the pudding. Frenxcu Breakrast Rouis.—“Housekeeper” asks for a reliable recipe for French breaktast } rolls: One pint of sweet milk, heated almost to the bolling point, half a cup of butter, a third ot acup of sugar, one cup of yeast. Let the milk | cool so that it will not scald the yeast, and yet, will be more than lukewarm., Stir the yeast and sugar in It, and with the flour make a light sponge. When it hasrisen for the first time knead the butter into it; let it rise again, and then cut it in strips and roll in proper shapes, or cut it in round cakes and butter one-half of the top and double the cake over, a la baker's rolls. It started the night befure and allowed to rise the last time an hour betore breakfast, the time will be sufficient to insure delicious rolls. The oven should be hot, and trom fifteen to twenty minutes will serve to bake them. The same correspondent asks how to make corn-meal griddle cakes: To two-thirds of sifted meal allow one-third of wheat flour, with enough sour milk sweetened with soda to make a batter about as thick as for fritters. These cakes should be left on the griddie a few minutes longer than if of buckwheat or wheat flour alone. Be sure to add a Una pinch of salt, and a little sugar to give a light brown color.—New York Post. SessoNsBLE HinTs.—This is the season when many plants in the house and greenhouse will require repotting. Many have a set time and season to do this; but some things require re- iting at various season. The best time is just before they are about to make anew wth. Camelias, azaleas, and many plants for instance start at this season. It 1s aot necessary to repot so often as some think, especially if bloom, and not very large speci- mens, is chiefly wanted. Ifthe pot 1s very fall of roots and the plant is growing weak, it may need repotting. In potting, see that some pro- vision is made for allowing the water to readily escape by putting broken crocks over the hole. Use soll rather dry, and ram it firmly about the old ball. Prefer pots only alittle larger to very large shifts, as less Nable to accidents. Trim the plants In a little, 1f unshapely, to encourage the new growth where wanted. Sometimes the plants get “sick,” which is known by unhealthy, yellow leaves. ‘This is usually by over-watering, generating a gas, or, as gardeners term it, a ‘‘sourness,” destructive to the roots. The remedy 1s to cut the plant back a little, shake out the soil, put. the plant inasmall pot with some new soll, and ther Place it In a house only moderately warm, and which Is naturally moist. go that the plant can live for a while without juiring much water. It will generally recover. lany who have but small houses, and wish to have a variety, are troubled with valued plants becoming too large. To keep them low, as soon as the plant has matured its growth cut itdown as low as may be desired. As soon as it shows signs of breaking forth into a new growth, turn it out of the pot; shake or tear away the old ball of roots and pnt it into a small t as it can be got into; and when it grows rene and fills the pot. with Toots, repot again as before. small seeds, like plan in sowin, 4 to use a very soft stir in the well-beatea eggs and | | | of literature Jet him tarn to that correspon- | formally introduced, and, as he moistened his main—Am Addisonian Epistle. ‘From Harper's Magazine, Cheap THE NEW DANCES. the Kuickerbocker-New Kick» Glides—Dancing Prefeweors om the and postal cards, the telegraph | From the New York Sun. Postage and the telephone, are thought by many despair- The round dance which is known as The ing people of a conservative turn of mind to | Racquet ts described in Cartier’s Sall Room have put an end to letter-writing. The | Guide as follows : students of our English literature who delight in Gray's and Cowper’s and Horace Wal- Pole’s letters do not honor Rowland Hill, | Fightfoot. &. Taketwolons, ae right Toot ig Gro reat " slides, footon accent, and, and noid ‘to left fcot for second time. Tete foot it ake Bepeat Uy shding with and feel gradge against Mr. Gladstone be- Mr. Cartier says that these directions are sim- cause he uses postal cards. Who now sits | Ply intended for teaching, and that when the down to an he ips with the | !earner has caught the movement the foot is Beaten today shall. the | ot held in air, but is slid along the floor. How- historian hereafter look for the form and | ¢¥er that may be, the modern method of danc- pressure of this time? Their crisp brevity, their | ing the Racquet is something very different. abbreviation of words, their undallying direct- | The slides are made of great length, and at the ness, even thelr prepayment with a three-cent | fulisn there is a vigorous kick with the tree foot. stamp, allimply the hurry of our life and the | This makes the dancing couple rock like engrossing engagement of the writer. tell me,” eays cne of the delightful conserva- tives who are as contemptuous of the nineteenth century as the nineteenth of the eighteenth— “tell me, who knows anything to-day of the bliss of eager expectation in breaking the seal— pshaw! there are seals no longer—I mean in tearing the end ofan envelope or cutting the gummed lappet—hideous abominations!—that | was known so well to our dear old ancestors. That pleasnre has dropped clean out of our lives. There is one joy less. WE ARE BY SO MUCH THE POORE The same severe critic. who insists that we are in the rear, not in the van, of time, and | laments that he has been left behind in the great | march of the ages by the happy days of Addi- | son andot glorious Jolin. says that he still has in his possession the letter in which one of his an- ceators proposed for his wife—proposed not to the lady herself, but to her brother, who was | her guardian, aud of whom he asked permission to pay his addresses to the sister. ‘‘Ah, that in- deed ts a letter,” sighs the lover of the Addison- fan ch. “My progenitor advanced to the | assault of the heart of my great-great-grand- mother, lke Marlborough or ‘ince Eu- gene sitting down before a fortified town. Extreme deliberation marked the _ strate- gical movements of all these great com- manders. My ancester drew his lines with marvelous circumspection. After per- mission had been received he opened siege in due form, and pressing his amiable advances with vigor and skill he at length compelled a surrender. The besleged garrison marched out with drums beating and colors flying and all conceivable honors of war, and was received by | the besiezing general with a respectful courtesy | which transformed surrender into triump! t describe . it,” said the musing conservative, “under a military metaphor. But it was really love-making in state and In full dress. It was full-bottomed periwig gallantry. It belonged to the leisurely epoch of letter-writing, of seal- Ing-wax and impressive seals, of high-bred courtesy which did not permit- gentlemen to smoke when escorting ladies, nor to dare to ad- dress them with clothes and breatit SATURATED WITH THE SMELL OF CIGARETTES. So the old gentleman lamented and remem- bered and prattled. He did not reflect that the | amiable advances and assaults, in which his an- | cestor took part, and the blushing surrender ot ihe besieged garrison, did not end with the marriage of his great-great-grandmother. The letter sheets are certainly snfiller.as he averred, and the postage Is but a trifie, and waxen seals are inuch left to public offices and Sir Piercie Shafton. But the important summons to the gmrison fs still received with the old perturba- tion, and the gummed envelope is torn with as much palpitating eagernessas ever broke the wax of an olderday, Such forms change. but such facts remain. It 1s not a letter-writing age. But the old Addisonian was not quite correct in thinking it to be a lost art; not only are letters of the best kind still written, but they still, when they appear, belong to the best | literature. Perhaps when these words are read the correspondence of Emerson and Carlyle will have been published. If any reader be- lieves that chean postage. hurry and the tele- graph have abolished letter-writing as a branch dence and di A Lime Kiln Club Sctentific Lecture. The president stated that Prof. Holdback Remington, the great colored Ohio scientist and philosopher, whose advent had been pre- dicted at the last meeting, was now present in the ante-room and shivering with cold apd shaking with impatience. He had been in the city for three days, during which time he had frozen his heels and discovered that the sun was 1,000,000 miles nearer the earth at this point than in Cleveland. The committee on reception then drew on their red mittens, parted thelr hair in the center, and disappeared in search of the distinguished visitor. He was conducted to,the platform, bronchial tubes with a few swallows of hard cider, he led off: “My frens,” he began, “I has bin inwited to | spoke to youon de subjeck of science. I has | no doubt dat some of you has heard de word spoken, or seen it in print at some time; but | how littie de majority of you have eber realized de beauties, de extent, an’ de power of scienee! Scienee has had a hard struggle, but she am now top of de heap an’ kin reward her frens an’ forgive her enemies. How do we know dat de alrth revolves on her axle-trees, same as de wheels of a wagin? Sclence has told us. How do we know how tp cross de oshun? Science pints deway. How do we know dat de great desert of Sa-hary was once an oshun? Science has dug down an’ foun’ clam shelis and sharks’ ‘aw-bones. Widout science we should be a world widout overcoats in winter or sody- water in summer. We would fall from harvest apple-trees an’ pick ourselves up widout know- in’ wheder grabitashun or agitashun made us cum down instead of goin’ up. We should see de moon, same as now, but some would say it was inhabited by monkeys, an’ odders would have an ideah dat it was a splendiferous lo- cality fora persimmon grove. De sun would rise an’ sot an’ warp de shingles on de roofs, but men would go round bluffin’ fur bets dat she wasn’t fifty miles away an’ was held in | place by wires,” Here the orator paused to scratch his back and take another drink of cider, and amid a stiliness almost solemn he continued: “Science has done much, but it hasn't done ‘nuff, It has giben us de mariner’s compass, but we have no masheen shops whar’ bow-leg- ged men kin drap in on deir way up home en git de crook straightened while dey wait. It has giben us steam, but we still crawl under de house to thaw out frozen water-pipes, de same as de Roman Senators did 2,000 y’ars ago. It has giben us grand suspenshun’ bridges, but i wher’ am de gas-meter which registers in favor ob de consnmer? It has giben us de telegraff, but what man among you eber sot eyes on a boot-jack which wouldn’t mise a cog jist when | “And | small boat ina heavy sea, ant ry gives an alr of recklessness and abandon to the dance, which has brought it into mach disfavor among quiet people. Some vary the movement by leaping in the air, instead of sliding. As soon as their feet touch the floor they kick, then leap again until tatigue compels them to stop. This shakes down back hair and disarranges dress so that the young woman looks as if she had come out of a rough and tumble fight. Quiet couples haye no chance on the floor when rac- quetters are around. They sweep everything before them like an Ohio flood, and strew the dancing floor with debris of torn lace, torn flowers, and broken combs. It leaves the per- formers flushed and breathless, but while it lasts there is a maddening excitement about it that pleases quick-blooded young people. It is still to be seen in all its luxuriance at fancy drese balls and at soclables where the young folks go in for fun regardless of appearances. Itin danced in 3—4 time. It took its name from a popular waltz written by Miss Simmons. The Society and the Wave are similar to the Racquet, with this exception, that in the So- ciety there 1s only one glide. and in the Wave, or, as it is sometimes called, the Knickerbocker, there are three glides. Each ends by the kick a air or the sidewise movement of the forward foot. At the recent annual meeting in this city of the American Soclet¥ of Professors of Dancing, these dances were denounced in unmeasured terms, and It was decided that they should not be taught in any school controlled by members of the soctet This society was formed in Jaa- uary, 1879, with the object of securing uniform- ity in dancing allover the United States. Its intention was to discourage extravagant dances and to teach in their perfection the dances in common use. It was found that people had a dozen different ways of dancing the quad- rille and lancers, and that confusion fre- quently arose. At present there are fortp members in the society, ot whom nearly all be- long out of the city. At their annual meetings in this city new dances are discussed, figures are settled, and lessons are given by the expe- rienced teachers to the country dancing masters. At the last meeting it was decided to teach no new dances. The members of the society who have schools in tis city are L. De G. Brookes, W. B. De Garmo, R. S. Manuel and H. F. H. Rivers. W. B. De Garmo is the president, C H. Rivers, of Brooklyn, the secretary, and Joseph T. Martin, of Brooklyn, the treasurer. Four of the members are women. Mr. De Garmo said yesterday that the Racquet, the Society. the Wave and similar dances were a burlesque on a graceful dance which was introduced by the society in 1879. This was the redowa glissade, described as follows: Gide left foot to second position: drew rizht foot to firet position ; left foot in second position and leap upon it, bringing it up to the right foot and displa-ine he Jatter—turning—two glides to left, redowa (as first) to left; thon redowa to right—turning ilieaade to right; redowa to right, andsoon. It is danced to waltz-or galop music. This was exaggerated into swaying and kick- ing, and the result was that the legitimate dance was killed by the burlesque. Now neither is taught by many dancing masters. The society denounced the Racquet and several other dances from the start, but the bad dances lived while the good one died. Mr. De Garmo said that the round dance now most in vogue is the glide waltz, described as follows: Glide backward with left foot. at the eame time bend both knecs (1); draw right foot nearly to third position in front, the weight still on left foot (2); rise and pivot upon the heel of the beckward foot the toe of the ther foot skimming the floor (3); glide forward with richt foot, bending left knee (4): glide left foot (the heel raised) to second position (5); pivot the balls of ‘ht foot to first position (6.) Re- commence by gliding backward with left foot, and on- ‘tinue with the movement ss described until the move- ment becomes etendy aug: nbrcken. ‘To reverse: The gentleman will iide left foot forward to fourth position (ending right Ence), (1); glide rieht el raised) to s cond porition (2): pivot upon the balls of both feet and draw left foot to first position 3.) Glide backward with right foot (bending) (4); draw the heel of the backward foot (6). on The glide, the common waltz, and La Russe are the only waltzes taught by the society. La Russe consists of two glides to the left and one glide.and a glisse, with half turn to the left. A glisse is a half glide. Mr. Cartier sald he did not belong to the ao- ciety, and cared nothing for its rules and tlons. He taught the glide waltz as being the best and most popular, and he also taught the Racquet, the Wave and the Society. He, how- ever discouraged ali kicking and extravagant movement of any kind. He saidthat most peo- le danced the redowe for the waltz, the redowa ing in the same time and admitting of more lively movement. People liked to feel that they were getting around. Mr. Jonn H. Trenor said that most dancers did not know the difference between a waltz and aredowa. In a waltz, which is in slightly slower time, the feet were not taken from the floor, while in the redowa they were lifted at each turn. The redowa glissade at the start had been a very pretty and graceful dance, but it had been abused by coggse and vulgar peo- ple, until it was med best to abandon it altogether. The Racquet,the Knickerbockerand the Society were examples of the extremes to which it might be carried, and he would not allow them to be taught in hisschool. At the present,day, he said, there are few waltzers. People confound the redowa with the waltz. The redowa is the more active, but the waltz is the more graceful movement. Within the last two cr three years the juet, he said, had fallen into distavor. ‘ight trousers prevented the male dancers from sprawling as extravagantly as they desired. Mr. Trenor said he had just reintroduced the vareo- ~viana and the Spanish waltz. In the latter Movements of the arms and body accompany the music. Mr. Allen Dodworth said that he taught the Racquet, the Society and the Knickerbocker waltzes. The Knickerbocker was the most popular, It was the same dance under another name as Regus waltz, or redowa glissade. It was not a vulgar dance in Itself, but could be made so by vulgar people. This, he said, was true of every other dance. In Vienna the galop led to such extremes that it was torbidden by law. Then a quick polka was introduced, which 1s popular at balls, but not in private parties. The redowa was the most popular waltz move- ment, as it was the most of any dance. Combined with the glissades it formed the Ee war’ pullin’ on a wet boot de hardest? It as tunnelled frew ee) but we hab foun’ no better way ob making de baby swaller caster ile dan by holdin’ its nose, same as Eve held Cain’s and Abel's In de beginnin,” “My frens, I did not come here to expectorate you wid a tiresome infatuation. Heed well what I have said. Snug up to science. She will keep you cool in summer anu’ prevent de shrinkin’ of your winter flannels. It is a deep subjeck for research an’ incompatibility, an’ trustin’ dat each one of you may abdicate de reflexun of de consequential, I will draw my brilliant climax to a career.” —Detroit Free A Large ana Long-Lived Family. From the Roughkeepsie Telegraph. The following item was published in one of our country papers ten years ago: ‘There are now living ofthe family of the late Isaac Hicks, of the town of Milan, nine io eed jaan: ~ 1g, Whose ages are ively a8 follows: 1, 60, 07, 65, 08, 01, 50, 67. 59, S3—making the united ages of the pring members of one fam! of brothers and sisters 693 years. We doubt there is a parallel case to befonnd.” Aftera decade we can now chronicle the further tact that all the members are yet rts ‘Traver, ca Boghecayie now pany the and Mrs. Henry Barger, harie, fey ‘ “Diantha Sleight, of this , 1s one of the number. The brothers live iowa. Their aggregated ages now make 803 years, averaging 73 years. The father dled in 1849, at the age of 68; the mother in 1860, aged 83 years. Knickerbocker. It was true that the Knicker- bocker was carried to extremes by vulgar per- sons, but never by respectable peopie. Effective Blast or rsp @ Ten-Pin Alley. ‘From the Montgomery (Ala.) National Union. The first stationed Methodist minister in Troy, Als., was the Rev. Mr. Kelley, who had charge of the church there in 1857. There was in the town aten-pin alley, which was a great nul- sance to the religious and moral portion of the Rev. Mr. Kelley desired very much to have it abated. He was a very ifted and earnest manu in prayer—so one Bab- —_—__—_-oo—_____ ‘The Scene of the Dublin Murder. ‘The Pheentx Park, the scene of the assassina- tion of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke, for which so many prisoners are now on by tree eae dgeerk beer peels sit ol like Hyde Park in London, by a gate- way. fee eurrounded @ solid clvilwand Cn Gs and contains bits of 8 i i it = add THE LesT CHILD. A Fate Weree Than Abduction. HOW PARENTS, BY 4 LACK OF PRECAUTION axB CARE, ARE RESPONSIGLE FOR THE DEATH OF THEI (CHILDREN. {Camden (Me.) Hersld.} ‘The moral and legal responsibility of parents fu the care of their chiklren ts, fortunately, sttracting the serious attention of the better portion of the entire country. The many instances of chia beating, oppree- sion and other forms of crueity which have come to ght demanc that something be done, and tt is «ratify. ing to know that the people are becoming thoronghig aroused. Whether the cruelty be in the form of phyale cal vioience or physical neglect matters not-—the prin- ciple in both cases s the ame. ‘ihe man or womam who negiects his or her own health may be perdoned, as the consequences fail upon the individual alove; but the parent or guardian who permits the inroads of dis ease upon the innocent ones dependent upon him for protection is criminally liable in the sight of God how- everhemay appcar in the eyes of men. There ara however, parents that intend to care for their children, bat, who through carelessness or the urgency of other duties, permit them to become the innocent victime of disease. Such parents may be guiitiess of intentional wrong, but the disastrous resulta upon their children are just an great. These are traths which must be manifeat to every worthy parent, and especially ina vicinity where the u-known effects of the atmos;here, the water, and the ceneral tendency to malaria are so great. Thero are mapy families in this locality who have been called upom, to mourn untime:y losses, even when the greatest care was exercived; but the experience of one ouly will be given: it ie that of the late W. 0. Thomas, The chiid= reu vere all most promising, but for some unexpiained reason their heaith and strength recmed to gr:dually lessen, until their friends fearea they were the victimsof consumption. One by one they #\ckened and ated, until three had departed and two of the surviving brothers Were also taken ill, J heir names were Hermon and Ea~ ward. Hermon, however, seemed the stroncer of the two; and, whi ¢ his younger brother was confines to the house constantly, and to his bed mach of the time, Her mon was able to be about, but in so weak a condition that ho had no desire to way. Eddie's «ymptoms were terrible! He found difficulty in retaining food upom his stomach, was restless and irritabie, and out of his head frequently. At various times three different phy= sicians visited him, andeach one told his friends he could not live. He finally got so low that death waa only considered a matter of a few days. At that criti- cal time his elder brothers, aroused almost to the piteh of desperation by the three deaths that had eo receutly occurred, and the other one staringghem in the face, Feso!ved to take the'care into their own hands, They acoordingly did so, and secured a remady that was then being universally used, and began giving itto him. Ite effect at first wan alight, but any improvement was con- sidered a g0od symptom. By degrees hin strength re turned; he was able to eat with « relish, then wale about te house, and finally he regained complete health ndstrength. The boy was so rejoiced over his recovery that, accon.panied by the editor of this paper, he went before Justice Charles K. Miller and made ost, to the focts of his gickness as above related, and that he was restored to perfect bealth by the use of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Now, Edward Thomas’ parente, while they lived, un- oubtedly provided faithfully £% the wants of ail their children; and yet the needs of disease had taken deep Foot, Their care in one direction had been counteracted by unknown carelessness in another, Their love waa sincere, but who ly misdirected. They should have known that children are Just as tiable to kidney and liver diseases as grown up people; snd that the fatality of Brizht’s disease of the kidueys is Just as greht among Little children as with adulte. ‘his is @ eerious subs Ject. Hereditary traite: the after consequences of measles aud scurlet fever, dipntheria and the passing troubles which so easily become chronic, all demand the greatest care and caution. No case of cholera in- fentum, measies, ecarietina or diphtheria was ever vire uleut whie tue child's Kidneys ind liver were healthy, Itwould simply bean impossibility. These important organs of the body are Just forming within the child snd growing with itsgrowth; and they can be trained tostreng-h and health aa readily as the little mind cam be trained to truth and uprishtnea, The importance of carefully watching the slishtest troubles of the child, and especially those affecting the kidneys and liver. cannot be too strongly emphaxised, Children respond so readily to the proper remedies, and and are s0 wensitive to disease, that it is a ain to deprive them of one at the risk of incurring the other. Bye Judicious treatment these erential organs can be de- veloped 60 that 2 strong constitution, able to resist the inroads of disease through coming years, shall be the it result. HH OO. g&S88. TITT FER TIT? idgge Te T- H Hoo? Ssss8 fF Eee yr ee as, ER RI For sale by all Druggists ana Dealers generally. 1 Various CAUSES— Advancing years, care, sickness, disappointment an@ hereditary predisposition--all operate to turn the hair gray, and either of them inclines it toshed prematurely. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR will restore faded or «ray, light orred hairto a rich crown or deep black, as may be desired. It softens and cleanses the scalp, giving it @ healthy acton. It removes and cures dsndruff end humors. By its use falling bair is checked, and a pew growth will be produced in all cases where the follicles are not destroyed or the glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully shown on brashy, weak or sickly hair, on hich a fe will ‘the = . a tions 2 aS ieee te as a dressing, and is Ny Tuster abd richnecs of tone 3 AY "S HAIR VIGOK is colorless, contains ncither dye, and will not soil nor color ite cambric; Set inde io on tho hair ‘and korpe it fresh and Wage fox an agreeable perfume. For sale by all drugesta 283 HE PUBLIC 18 REQUESTED CAREFULLY TO NOTICE THE NEW ANI EN SCHEME TO BE DRAWN MONTHED. CAPITAL PRIZE 00. Troxxrs OLY $5. Sunes Ix PoroRtiox. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Wedo hereby certify that we superviae mente rr all the Monthly and Se tended frames manage and control the Drawings ives, tha conducted with hanesty, Fairness, in good faith toward all parties, and we bE in dred enya Be wf our ComiZiasioners. Incorporated in 1868 for fren tive years by the Pie odo. wl s rewurve ma ‘ot donee, ‘Over $550, 000 hes Lottery ever voted on and indoreed by the peo edo pacehay be gets ema It never scales or postpones. Irs Guaxp SINGLE NUMBEE Duawixes take place ‘ OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- ROWE as ecisp aiid AT NEW ORLEANS, SUESDAY, MARCH 18, ‘154TH, ao 100,000 Tickels at 53 at, 1 ifthe, tn pre rast OF Fiiuzes,