Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1883, Page 3

— SS — THE POLICE sYSTEW OF Farts. | LIFE IN NEW YORK. Blow the Peeste of a Great City are| Modernized Caricaturés of Homes in 7 the Metropolis. The majority of New Yorkers feel that they ¢ dig in New York, where they can s to the theaters, the boulevards, so- the countless other attractions of the is. than vegetate ina suburban village, ipeaal of the | wont tionate to the | he central ad- | All that they din which to receive a long, narrow suite ot is a luxury, they fill y of weaifh in isthe world outside. | hte dispert them- W up inte pre THIRTEEN AT THE TABLE. §83~DOUBLE SHEET. A WOMANS EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY. MARCH THE IDEAL JULIETS Tour. [aE ESEROUEFEUR BES GRIN- _ DRY Goons. An Unique New York Institution. An Old Superstition—Mow a New Yerk ; Fhe Last Restin Club of Thirteen Defied It—President Arthur a Member, Etc. From the New York Sun. Of Adelaide e A New Way to Frese News Virus... FIGURED FRENCH SATINES 1 s of live | POLKA DOT SITES AND SATINB.., A Queer Protessi: Circumvent Thieves, Number 4 Bast Twentieth street is a enriosity It fs a stuffy, smoky ride by underground Tt is generally known as the “Woman's | There are a great many curior fi railway to Brompton Cemetery. It was a About a year ago thirteen me} of this city 2 eae banded themselves together for the herole par- | WFetetiedly dreary morning witen I visited the bose of exploding an old superstition. From time immemorial tt has been regarded as unlucky to see tie new moon forthe trst time over the left shoulder. Even wise mer who have thus obtained their first glimpse of the moon, have been nuable to conqiter their annoyance ag the mishap. They would been happier if the cresvent had appear er the right shoulder. Many aman has that he was putting his 8 on Wrong epd foremost or m the torning a tiens are contide many apartment | of constriction whose prices froin €200 to | ali some one is the home flresid out inte the w miliy had fits ow 0,000 people iy homes in tenement ortable sort—and in the stytis! in the hotels, be found to be very’ small in- | metropoitan tif NF A LAWN. se of wages paid | is $424 a year, or $1.37! Practical Advice on the Subject. the average pa rv it_wonld be inrassil There is a wide field for misstonary operations here. for, ont of 270. children be- | th 226 attended ¥ notwithstand- ts of public and private churches j and the work of charitable « it paid ont tn ch i fret employ a! axe him a& topographic fes cand the the streets with ee ter, with a cul Trived at Moscow with hessing the coronation | ¢: We took loduings | ding house. where we were | yet we ai tuned by trees. | of the Emper The ground | % 2 French bo: miade very comfortable, and were Just in time te al engry Into th city prior to the _ |} nfa! his dinti- | Slat. draw him a | TEP ited States. We { Hla y tieket. aud on apply- our, found that only a certain en allotted to him, not enough y and such other Americans Furthermore, did “not seer to think he could —so at least we w | ble them fo se- | at the zame n general of the Mos- kindly old man. ked his advice. * was his sug- ed that the writer to draw up aletter in French “a “setting forth that we come to Moscow for the i the grand ceremonies of the ; that the American minister had tion for tickets, but by some mis- | take (he proper number had not been issued. so pplied to his highness, the rt to cause six more to be «tte ns, one of whom, the writer, would vit upon hin on his next audience. The jh American citizens Induced the hope that aid not be in vain. ing first subinitte | sian friend, who p and gave the writer instructions now to pre- we stated the eau Prince ce ue landscape it to our Rus- tres bien ecrit,” I went to the office of Prince Gortschakoff, lelivered the letter in the manner Instructed. vous meme,” sald our friend. Then J attended the audience. Ww atatime at the doot ‘at. “but be bold; dor’t let the hussar e door in your face. Press in as if you ut to enter, and once in yea will liaye it was just as he sald; a bold demeanor, a shove with the shoulder, the door was kept open and shut behind me, and L found myself one ainong some twenty others in a plainly fur- nished business office, in dimensions about y leet, moving quietly among iw to ask each a question, was a medium-sized, English-looking man, rosy face, a short, gray side en yet kindly eye: near me, following instruetions, I saluted him: ve!” and stated in French that I was can who had taken the liberty o! plyiag fur some tickets tor the coronation. ewiled pleasantly and replied in En: have your affair,” gave ine a friendly pat on the shvulder, turned to his seeretar ice, and turning to’ m twenty-five by thirt: whom, and_paustn 'y, Said Something y little package, which I took, another bow from the Prince; the door flew open; the hussler saluted respect- fully, and I returned to our hotel the pleased. bearer of six e¢: courtyard enclosure of the Kremlin. v xcellent view of the Emperor de- seending the palace steps and entering the Ca- thedral, whence after half an hour or go he is- perial crown on his head, scep- tre in the richt band and golden ball in the left; a canopy over his head uj wore a military uniform ered with orders, The rod: ignitaries. The Empress with her attendant of honor followed and the Empress Dow- ager succeeded. The cortege passe ene of the gates ofthe Kremlin ai araised platform outside the walls before the prostrate multitude of eve1 then re-entered by another sere the courtyard reascende: tary produced tient seats within the paiace sued with the Im; pheld by silver rods; he and his breast was cov is were held by great dout through ind walked on ry eastern clime; te and passing the steps of the ace. Brilliant as {t was, the simple demeanor of the kind old man In his el dress coat, with a single decoration on his breast, the friendly smile, the courteous tap on the shoulder, tived in my memory more sharply defined than the gorgeous costumes of corona- Bok yn Eagle. ything more droll than ish government over tant charlatan, O'Don- nan talk about fight- ent one would suppose terror of the universe. ch he admits that he principal mover in ons and outrages of the ‘ad people to suppose that sort of a bigodthirsty avenger. his room, as I did, In the T eonet know lose buttoned English - he excitem Couldnt Believe It, A citizen of Detroit who had been to Lansing on business was returning the other day, when an old tarmer, going east with his wife,took the next seat back and opened aconversation,which lasted almost into the city. Then he happened to meution something about Europe which the farmer doubted, and the citizen protested: “But I have been there and know.” You bin to Yurap?” ‘Bin In England and France?” ¢e. Liss to Rome and seen the ruins?” es” “Bin right in Paris?” “T was there two months.” | “By cracky, Maria!” said the old man, as he turned to his wife, “ here’s a feller who's bin all and rides with usa hull half day Why, the Bony the hull town up tell about pave opera houses and lg which would ri ve cent wooden chalr and “ls box, they would come his iafuence and t Britain was consider- rsented it. When I enyazed at counting up vs which had come in for felt In high glee to the conciusi, Mn the war ay criptions fer ils paper, the attempted wnrder of 1 hething” said Mr. Rossa, “but I wdiy and slowly ced his head. He is a heavy set man with r @ kindly face, st and mustache, sviled linen and sleepy eyes. I @ever Anew him to talk over two minutes on cousecutively, and his fdeas when in expressing them are extreme): Cow monplace and unimportant. iets on a word! didn't go no farther than night they got hom till 2 o'clock in the ments and pictur’ halls and street cars and door bell ressing on & button! ‘urup and not bragging over it!” ling chin whiskers 58 fe cause gloon ‘ the cheeks or ears Imra, the luferenc a very cool-headed y sure to fe the mirth i phe, hosts have tin great | the feast, and th To aveid sucha d for an additional has been broaght in, a fF ne of the thi t rope and America that t plastic nen sat down to dinner he kui wekor ¢ this city on the hoof January, 196 iy what 8 of the thirteen iconoelasts nto the @nlug-room no at least of nt that they were not ¢ cold dinner a! were awaitln it is not aure | think abont the possibitity or p | dying within a year ind least e 2s were upon the omen, het or hot, and it did not orm Vizer. Ye less all the thirteen arsumed great give. They would i to do ything else, for we 2 robab! or some of it, for ters of stipe i most eniighte We vo ‘atnlate | passed, and that thi ear to shatter one of a which stil bind the jn the year has now tive and well, 98 ase in the first annual he Thirteen Clav, made at thelr thir- | h regular meeting, om the 13th of January fact. Tt seems that the club has been increased until it now nuinbers thirteen times thirteen members, or one hundred and sixty-nine. There are also forty-six honorary members, among whoin are included President Arthur and other publi¢ men of sides four ‘s | eighty iy sat down at the twelve monthiy dinners bon the thirteenth of cach month, and told in the report of the scribe that tire roll of amembersiip, original, e and honor: ris dead, or bas ever hada serious e contrary, so iar learnes during the past twel mon eptionally heatthy and forty We observe, however, that at the anniversary it Knickerbocker Cottage on the 13th of Febrnary, 1883, not all the thirteen who sat down to the 1 dinner were present, thouh all v rted alive and well. Per H . did not care to tempt tor- Three only ot the original nded every one of the thirteen and they are the scribe, the marshal, and the archivist. To carry still forther their contempt for supe on. the ‘Thirteen Club have searched for a haunted house to dine in. but haye been unable to find it. They have also passed resolutions, which they haye sent to gov- nors and judges, urging that the super- ion about rriday’s. being an unlucky day be no longer encouraged by fixing upon Friday for hanzings, “From ‘eonquermg to conquer,” Says the archivistin his report, ‘‘ourclub is sure to go on until the superstitions of an ex- tinct age are obliterated from this and all suc- ceeding aves.” But did it need any practical demonstration to show that there is notimg unlucky about putting thirteen at table? Of course thirteen ts no more unlucky than any other number. The averages of life and death are preserved, no matter whether thirteen, three or thirty dine together. No sensible man would deny that. Life insurance ecmpantes do not prohibit those they assure from dining thirteen together, ee Origin of the Calendar The word “calendar” 1s derived trom calen- dium, denoting the commencement of montis, which, in the language of ancient Rome, were called dies calende, or simply calender: 1. €., days on which “calling out” should occur,from “calo” Teall. This “calling out” took place upon the Teappearance of the small crescent after new moon, and at the present day remains the cus- tom among those people who, as for instance the Turks, reckon time wholly from the recur- ring phases of the moon. This was loudly pro- claimed from the roofs of public buildings by appointed priests or seers, who were re- quired to seek for the moon's crescent in the evening sky either two days after new moon, or four or five 8 after the last appear- ance of Its light in the morning sky; this, then, was established asthe beginning of the month’ the single days being reckoned by counting bs: ard or forward from the night, or from the intermediate day of full moon. ‘The method of reckoning time from the revolutions and phases of light of the moon has been long prac- tised In those countries in which the constant clearness of the heavens enables people to deter- mine with considerable accuracy the first appear- ance of the moonlight, the so-called “new light,” and.again,among those whose limited intercourse with other nations afforded no comparison of fixed standards. In countries, however, where continued clearness of the sky was not afforded, or where the necessity was urgently telt for a regular determination of future dates, the seers at length desired that they be permitted to cal- culate, upon the basis of the past determina- tions of the duration of the regular months, the recurrence of the phases of the moon for a cer- tain time in advance, and therewith the regular succession of the months, and to publicly record the number andthe method ot counting the days of the single months. Thus, in place of the public proclamation from the housetops of the observed appearances, the calendar now came into use, containing: calculations of the “calling days."—Professor Foesier in Popular Science Month — +e. ___ Two Enterprises, From the Wall Street News. “So you would matry Ethel?” demanded the father, as he wheeled around te face the trem- bling lover. “Yes, sir.” “And you have money in bank—real estate— bonds—stocke, say $75.000 worth?” “N-no, sir; but lean work up. I—Iam bound to win, sir.” “How?” “T shall gute Florida, buy 100 acres of land, Talse 5,000, oranges pe year for the market, ‘and in ten years I shall be rich.” “Hum! ‘Yes! Hum!” growled the old man. “Very enterprising—very good opening, young m an “Y-yes, sir!” “T have an enterprise on hand as well. Ethel will marry a Buffalo widower this spring. He is consumptive. He won't live two years. H will leave her $200,000. Go hence! “Go to Eu- l eewene €3 a correspon- | GENUINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS e other day, as I was | FIGURED LINEN Lawns. Grand hetel with an * But right here I want to say that , hood practiced i a3 never been told about it, and it is far toe generatiy unknown altogetty It is net long ago since I my question, “What is the Woman's | and as I find it often repeated when the sub- | ned I propose now to answer It In the first place, | bazaar where one can dent from that city , Sitting in the cafe of th seeeenenee ee ES spot, s0 full of interest to all who ever saw the Jnliet in the world. choiy drizzle, as only a London rain Tn our couatry, the rain itself par- of the national spirit. ik, and is done with tt. When it is know it Is not geting to rain But in Londen and experience was that | ye to go ent without an um- | Without a moment's w Rain was failing TERRA COTTA, CRUSHED STRAWBEREY AND CADET BLUE 8UITING®, | Was called toa carrying a hat | “There is someth ag individual Tt dashes into Ject is ment i ar asTam able. xchauge if o ER & CHEWNING, 918 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. | Eacrrn Ovexisa. SEATON PERRY, «Successor to Perry & Brother) THE ATIENTION WASHINGTON STOCK OF CHOIC FRENCH DRI TNCLEDING gL TH es Wind at £OR THE SPRING A. MY SILK DEP) 10H ALT PE arning the rain would not ask the wh easy and gentle tke. It partments ord and eccentr’ s Thave been able to learn, hyery Mttle red tape. seems to be the k. 1 more let up to it than to an A When he wants an office. The rain penetrated everyt all the world abure and below was nasty and A rainy morning fn ing, til presently | And my friend went on *o give some details con- impose on an . hy not near the ench embroider! the most exqy i hed to order i America are f ply one hat, and f i ation with him. wronged my Parisian friend. are not barred out. All © LATEST PARIS NOVFL RRECT RTVLES MMER OF 1883. NT IS NOW REPLI: tthe rough, like limestone. i ge, Where, if possible, they yo are valued at les & commission of t lurge corporation o ie [fo There were roses and scarlet gerani- jonate yellow and Ww, dazvling and clowin: nhetter kept than those wreaths hung about va basis of a great philantt BF thus escapes the 1 or of merely loeal part of the United om the pine wood M 8, BUM GRAIN SILK: ‘S$ AND ar her who slept b ASSORTMENT OF BLACK GREX; PLALN, STRIPES, CHECKS aN IES" IN PARASOL® ES. |. PARIS JERSEYS. RVD ROBES, IN PONG! SALINUS, ZEPHYRS ANI SF" Cuoice Goons, PLAIN Fiaunea, axD CoRREOR yout her prem nore resolate LATEST NOVELT! ALL TH HANDKFRCHISV8 AND GLOV: v by whose ord nuid not tind out. monument gave Hiemt> which have eae of the managers fall of pion ttself ui ps a sharp lookout for middie-aged sin- le ladies livin; as them his ser- bottom, had been made a sl of the actress’ tomb, but ft had been Perry Bufiding, Fennryivania avenue, corner 9th strent. he sight of this ver Oreste. zrowit in usefulness NEW AND ELEGANT DRESS GoopDs. WH INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUB. THE LARGEST AND BEST S10CK OF PRING DRESS GOODS THAT WE HAVE RED, SELECTED BY MR. SHUSTER K IN NEW YORK, AND OPENED THIS pon tables, ov rom heok=, in plies « that he has | LC 1 ie other ex- | = ex How stupid he was! tomb in Bromp- ur ine a far keener. @ so-called tomb jsknown to be a iter claim to be Shakespeare's own Juliet. ture whieh w1 its again frightened in ashe is generaliy 2 prudent | act attention he | to the esbroffeur | AN was, ii seemed to your | if meiane’ THE STOCK CONTAINS EVERYTHING NEW DESIRABLE, AND MANY STYLES ARB 70 OUR HOUSE, AND CANNOT BE 4 ouiy to purchase a | PURCHASED ELSEWHERE IN THIS CITY, BONNET AND GUINET BLACK SILKS, LUPIN® MOURNING GOUDS, &c. eommodions building Is 1 anagers are Now endes ispense with his | was his reply: thie } 3 ENS i by subserip- ‘sshining thre ain-spots in my 1 ne drops tell” tiy scription on the mor h | where t W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, NX, B.—The best ts the cheapest. what is the most import- iat it should be changed | ese lintle deinlis are not at-, rehe would soon ‘bebine le } \ present stock con- GIF/kD AND J RESYI Sicxs: Sixs: Sicxs: That was all. NEW CURE-ALL. IMMUNSE ASSORTMENT OF SILKS. BLACK SILKS, CQLORED SILKS, FANCY SILKS, SUMMER SILKS. CREAPYST SILKS IN WASHINGTON. Sumnvr Silke only 37ic. Colored 8i green, bronze, avy blue ay Diack Surah fii re r 1 every "Tie, apectal.. Back si women cont Ths hat Lex- Hiot Water ay 2 Medicine. brash and carry away To customer Yo. 3, and 80 on A youns man who his position in one of the public se! = down with con- as compeRed to resign tay that the work is of investi n their halls two days ween a suspicious of recovery, was hat It wonld hurt in a Broadway re x 1 ek Silke, reduced 2 excellent qualits, Te. 1, the aame quattis No doubt you wor 1 such a ehange. —nothing but rT what cou! was his reply. imy terms area nest living: by fast eo y Stiuple reine As Thave 200 ined’ all colore, pure Wool, 2 Nuns’ Veiting, ight Dla, electro bine, 5 By 2 Damask, pure ~ specialists r See. the lungs in this ety and p Satinn, er lew tian actual cow 3 THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF NEW SPRI GUCD>S—IMMENSE ASSORTM!} je subiect of nse can aman je Waiting for a doctor jon with me und to the Adiron- r and to Florida in the win- did me any sub- | TM MARKET SPACR. Dus Goons. add asheep and eTwo sheep or ofa milkman, she could well J. A. LUTTRELL & CO. t ad tokd me that being eftecter i T consulted a phystcian who had paid special .attention to this hot-water eure, and wa it with imany patients. nothing, you know, that is juce anew remedy bread, cake, polis, te ate it FRFNCI SATEENS in endless variety, at the very at the quiet tables, with their 4: | aud contrast it with’ the nstial cial strikes at the rdot of erroneous views and preju- dices that have long b J. A. LUTTRELL & CO., 817 MARKET SPACE. DRPSS GoCM: OV) 1 for years to cu consumption, but they are as far from doin, the only rational explanation of con- that it results from defective nutri- Jed by ial-assimni- case the ston Adirondack survey, say tation of rain i enee or absence offorests ANIA AVENUB, is always accompa! lation of food. h is the seat of a termentat nowhere claimed that the total amount of the annual r destruction of forest calities, but that an 5 form distribution of the r: year is seenred by the re and upon the fron e growth of eve Levvoit Chagt. laring some revents proper dizestion. do is toremove that fermentation, and put the yach Into a condition to receive fuod and spose of {t properly. aking water it can be borne, an This leaves the stom a boiler that has been put Into the stomach food that is in the highe: degree nutritious and the le mentation. No food answers this deseription better than tender beef. A little stal be eaten with it. The first thing t First Woman- of getting at Ler Second Woman—Oh, yes, there ist Multiply full throughout the nin elevated dis- s of the mountains ot ‘zreen timber, whose jongy wooden soil » preventing evapora- ore or less perie This is effected by hy, ODS IN ALL THE NEW EFFECTS. OF SUMMER SILKS. BS, IN BLAC ILKS, VERY DESIR, ILKS IN POURTE! MLW SHADES, SGRATN ATS, i : lean and pure i washed out. ta printer has been =a Texas paper to lot extracting the from the rays of the tion and securing the 25 AND $1.50. word in a par substituting a word o make sense,” and give it a dys ro ad. free, one year, PRENOU, PNG. IHREAD AND bles, pastry, sweets, tea, aleoholie liquor should be avoided. beef alone Into a clean and pure stom: ext to reading matter. i Al an OF SILK, HADES AND PARASOLS OF THE ' A E CF, PENNA. AVENTE. re SPAC! tnpe A points in that of more than m annual tem- ts he exainined | r than that in the open elds, and that the mean annual temperature of the atmosphere of the fore than that of the flelus. in the tempera the most ordi erning the condensa ifices to render ntly observed fi ‘tem will be fortified and built up until the wasting away feature of consumption, ceases, and recuperation is 21 per cent lo en The nurse eriug it ai might.—Boston is 19 per cent lower With such a difference ure bemyeen forest and clearl ary knowledge of the law: Thonrssr To Housexrerens. iL. BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, a STREET NORTHWESE. ¢2 on Monday Morning BLEACHED SHEETINGS “This reasoning impressed me. taking one cup of hot water an hour before each meal, and gradually increased the dose to three cups. At first it was unpleasant to take, but how I drink it with a relish t nenced in drinking the choicest wine. to pick up Immediately after the new treatment, and gained fourteen pounds within two months. I have gained ground steadily in the trying eli- mate of New York; and 1 teil you, sir, I feel on @ sure way to recovery.” Here an old gentleman, who had been stand- ing near and evidently listening to the conver- sation, turned to the teacher and said: remedy of hot-water drinking has attracted my attention for some time. mense service in relieving me of a terrible dys- pepsia that tormented me for man tried numerous able physicians, and there i probably no medicine that is preseribed for such an ailment which was not given to me; but none of them gave me any permanent benefit. But the simple remedy of drinking hot water, accompanied by a rational regulation of m: diet, has entirely cured me, advanced though am In life. It was not the dieting alone that Thad tried that before. of hot water that cured me, for that made it ssible to derive benefit from have also found this treatmer fit in kidney diseases, wh to mal-assimilation of fo The teacher listened old gentieman’s remarks. “Tam glad to learn that said, agrees so tully witl come acquainted with various eases in which this simple method of treatment has effected permanent curesatter all th clans had failed. what I have seen, that alt of the human system that of the stomach can be alle instances, cured in the say simplicity of the thing may c: tate about attaching mucl but, like the proper venti ings, it may prevent To be mathe- man's sphere 5 you want her, and mes when you den’t want IT never expe- ile the cause of the faciond when t a cold. forest- Mistress to new Cool turdays I sall go to Very well. mut carry the basket the « ‘On Wednesdays and sarhet with yor S days.”—London Judy. ung lady made a narrow escape ata fire ew York a few nights since. About half Fortunately she rock without forest will condense the molsture rved when nature’s sreens and splia; il caverns to the breeze. as the conserv: y the history of the once fertile land of the East—now treeless, desert Paiestine—the land once flowing a land of rocky few vestiges of its antic cedars—a land given ti exes, 5-4 wide, 115 cents, J case, 5-4 wide, 18 cents. L care, 9-4 wide, 20 cents. Tcase, 10-4 wide, 23 cents, Lease, 12-4 wide, 26 cents. Good quality and fully 25 per cent lest than Regulas Prices. rv was burned. e buliding at the tim and left the house only broke out.—Besion erator, the dei present thetr cl he value of forest: the rainfall is taught an hour befo! Tt has been of im- “h. aid a caller to the do- with milk and honey—is now hills and torrent beds, with nt forests of gi; over to the bush to muitiply examples. is more that that,” ‘sof IRISH LINEN, 35, 40 and50 cents, “she’s mar- | These ccods are Extra Fine and Great Bargains. case BLEACHED COTTON, 8% cents. 1 box Light PRINTS, Scents; usually retailed at 8 's red."—Tesas Stings. The Rights of Travelers. There have been two Railway Travelers’ De- | cents. Societies organized in London, which are accomplishing excellent results. ship fee is half a guinea. One of the societies | nn3 employs an experienced solicitor to look after the complaints ef members, and the publication ot a semi-monthly journal called the Railway Reformer has been bezun, in-which the “vieto- ries” of the society over the railroad companies are duly heralded. The victories consist in obtaining redress for loss or inconvenience to travelers arising from cnjust or vexatious acts and_ regulations onthe part. of railway com- panies. For example, the London, Brighton and South Coast railway took a from Briguton to Guilford via Horshi train arrived at the latter Junction Guilford train had started. of the return of fare expenses was ing to a voluminous corres company, who endeavored to stand on their Speaking of art reminds me of a talk the | published “regulations” that th other day of a representative of a foreign house that makes a specialty of household art That some proper action should be taken to preserve the state forests is My own views in regard to the proper course, together with those of the ex- perts whom I have consulted, will Le fully stated in the appendix to this report. The results of the most immediate practical importance are the records of rainfall. These records now cover , and form the only series stematic synchronous observations ever taken In the region. They are, therefore. com- parable, and form valuable data for use in the computation of the precipitation available for water supply for canal or aqueduct purposes from the Adirondack region. An inyestigation of the data is now in progress to determine a formuta (based upon these obse: shall give accurately the total rainfall, available flow of water, and probable evaporation for any ‘area of a given elevation.” L. BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, BETWEEN LANDE. New Srurxe Day Goons. The member- It was the use 908 Tra STRE} a judicious diet. nt of great bene- hich are largely owing very attentively to the TRUNNEL & CLARK, 11 MARKET SPACE, Are now prepared to show a splendid line of DESIRABLE NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS, ENCH 8A: Pa New FT Ottoman and Gare Shi ona Veleees ae your experience,” he ions) which e efforts of the physi- eaeekts nvinced, simply from most any disturbance results from disorders viated, and in most ie way. The very ause some to hesi- h importance to It; = lation of am dwell- lsease and effect cures pryete ail the drugs of the pharmacopoeia will The Coming Craze. ‘The stock ts full and complete in all gepartmente, and ‘solicit an inspection, From the Cincinnati Times-Star. One Price Only. MADAM BECK, so rene oo TRUNNEL & CLARK, @11 MARKET SPACF. undertake to keep strict time. of the association intervened, and the company ultimately paid the demand. In another in- rer's bass; Was not put offat SRS SEAS passen; “ What Is the latest craze?” 2 inquired. the proper station, Oh, brass and old iron. In eee this coun- | turn home without effecting try will be wild over old iron and brass decora- | journey. A claim was made against the tions for the home. The factories of Germany, France and Switzerland are busy making up ngs, which will begin to pour in about another I “* What are they?” Sura WasHINGTON, an whitewashed the fence of an adollarand a quarter, which the banker paid him in Mexican quarters at par. reral rolled away into eternity bet ton had any occasion to put rters into circulation, but when he at- to do so he was shocked aged colored African, Austin banker for for the expenses of the trij forts of the solicitor it wi instance @ mein! ber of the ly led the amount charged by train in excess of the H 4 Sev fore Smith Washing- one of those Mexi- Tope for three years. That will kill him, bury | temp him and give ier a year to wear weeds and get over her grief. Then she's yours, cash and all, aoe put my hand on your head and bless at the twenty “Ei i ya can think of. Hat racks | com were hurt, too. fied hei eg made of muskets; center tables with.the made of swords; old guns cut down for legs; card recely cent discount. lifted up his voice and said: ‘Jess ter ob a banker, in whom I had de world, beating me out ob a quarter ob a dol- provided. The second Travelers’ ciety employs no solicitor, but holds public ebery confidence In cabinets. brackets and | meetings and popular demonstrations, which mantel ornaments to look as if they were made | are int to When the young man lett the house he didn't | lar. I lowed he was an honest man. I hadn't seem to believe it, se. Tn Japan fish are kept ina reservoir and killed as they are needed. Fteacy tables are ke under trickling water. In this county, fish ai ve kept on m Stalle,and fresh Kept in boxes, barrels and other odd corners.” ents of war. Old iron ie next rage in this line.” The London Medical Press, in referring to @ serlons falling off in the revenue from intoxicat- ing cues. elon that since October, 1880, one | officers are not 564,000 have signed ive voice and to society is aiming particularly to prevent the overcrowding of cars. 4 Connectient judze ina decided that entitled to any reward SE SSLe mates orter tuck de added more cl de Job to whitewash and brass | rights, and to b in the fust place,” and then he sentiment. hie “But ef I hadn't tuck beet ites I nebber would found ont w! chickens roosted, and as pat dollars woff ob chickens next morn- banker hain’t cotched up wid me yet.” the blue be offered for the detection and arrest Fane may