Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1883, Page 7

—_— hee ae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY. CITY AND DISTRICR. THE NEW TIME STANDARD. The Associated Charities. PREPARATION FOR THE WINTER'S WORK IN THE SIXTH SUBDIVISION. The new board of managers of the sixth sub- The KRevotation in Time that will be | “vision met last evening to onganize for the win- Effected on Sunday Noon. | teFs Work. There were present Rev. Alex. Kent, : . Pratt. J. B. Sleman, Rev. Dr. Butler, Mrs. M. HOW THE CHANGE WILL BE MADE FROM wasitrye- | Robbins, Mrs S. P. French, Mrs. Dr. Hood, Mrs. M. TON TIME TO THAT OF THE TH MERIDIAN —rHE | dp open Miss Pratt, Sam‘l Ls Shedd, Wil- NAVAL OBS ERVATORY—THE | WAT Swartzeil and R. RB. KinselL The we: N SENDING THE THin—as | Pe i ENTIRE CHS LOCAL. : See eet zell and Pratt, and POSSIBLE EXCEPTION OF THE DEPAHTHENT €1.0c ns. Committ —-= hinployiment— Mrs M. cven and M ead Swartvell. uutive Commit toe penhaven and Mr, §: ‘ork —Re Hood subdivt of the be 4 the sutiieisi fected a me ped, veh than ty of t Me. Whalen’s Comp LIS HOW UE WAS BFLUD ' TIN A WoETitrEs A. Lambert hat Which was to | > man, [ncpiiries unbeatied for Web=t tad halt raters HE AL 100 | ne to Lopportalt sineron Darnell Ofer ef $80), vagreed te take i ve his two ed the That Lowe as hid n Lowe's revurn he tok hin | that he hed deevived hin, ‘da return of the money | (he had used ie money and vit tter some d > fond, had been in the tan Who offered to return them on the pay 6 | sa THE Tie. Tess than the fa and . | Pe ce ree See the hands of ‘to hia what he | this MARNIAGE Ler ied by th HELTES. ATSO, cn henderson ve given in the K HaNarny’ Was fed to. he teers ins, He be: wfin burvine to be oof | The ouly de mee of the Tnage Moedrthnr. Sree p Unt a ft. Lattinore | wars atlet for phat, $4.0) Du i th pT Judge Haguer. Tei ued ‘ Mala; deed from William | = H. need read In evte ton AS tO) Hal ai TO The aUditer oI te at inow | dered. substiuition of Uustee, w ay Governor Butle clam WHY THE PEOPLE OF MASSACHUSETTS SHOULD RE | THANKFUL | © November 2 )rockunation he the 7 members of each hoi with c old, avout nm that dey let all the ble together, and nd | the pooed tht wits tee: pest fr nee celebrated rs birt at | in New York. hist nicht. | Chote Ford, one of the shivers Of Je-se Jaines, | Herd aot at iichmond, Mo. yesterday, but wped without Lajary. His Seon nd by Ue reads along which he was walk- known turfman, died In it. ret youth of 19 yes. terday Sentenced to ten’ y pentientiary for ate outrage upon Mah Leolored | worn, 1 «town, Md farmer, of Campbell count 1 fell from is wagon Sat his neck. widow of vocker and Huntington, involving: Was opened in the courts at Santa Kosa, TURNING THE TABLES ON THE Porte be poll were def Whih ators Wi ed gave A bet upon. cee Mow to Run. | Keep your head well up, breathe through the | |mose and not the mouth, keep the chest out, | jouliers thrown back, body bent forward vm the hips. sin. Thetrouble { people is that they breathe through | nd thus exhaust thelr wind. Ifa | | Man unaccustomed to running keeps his mouth shut, in a Bittle w his che-t as thou: it, but if he Ke freer a | then he le he will feel a pressure on weight were placed npon | ng he will soon breathe what is called “second wind;” 4 run as long as his muscles hold out. es as . a civilsurgeon, while tizer bunt- i India, fell in with a hornet’s nest. Ery- sipelas set in from his two hundred bites,and he died in great agony. Near Kingwood, Preston county. West Va., Saturday, men working on a road unearthed a human skuil which measured 40 inches in cir- Sl he | and passed the book out through the car win- | right inde m | but she | afeol? He didn’t deserve to lose his first wife. | (They take comfort at the buitet.) PRACTICAL EDUCATION. How They Teach the Trades in New York The New York trade schools, First avenue, between 67th and 68th #reets, have reopened for tie third season. Instruction will be given In plumbing. bricklaying, fresco painting, stone cutting, plastering, pattern making for moul- ders aud machinists, turning for scroll sawing and wood carriage. “ About a hundred students have already placed their names on the school rr A number of chanves and additions classes have been made for the term of ISNI-S4. A new class in turning, seroll sawing and wood ¢ Ing has been tormed. The instruc- tion is reserved for young wen between the ages of sixteen and twenty-five. A new class in i been formed. Instruction in brown coatin, nd running cornices will be n three even- inthe week. Instone cutting a has © been formed and instruction in plain and ornamental st entt in brown stone will be siven on Monday, Wednesday and Friday even- gs. There is aisoa class of pattern) making tor moniders and machinists, in which lessons are given im pattern making. Instruction will iv face brick andin cutting brick for arc The classes in brick nenced, and instruction so. com ven on Monday, Wednesday. and nes in building 8,12, and 16-inch wal! buiiding piers, arches, fines, fireplace: no in setting sills he pra work in th wide joint: sinks and wash tubs. ‘The I be upon the proper ar- and upon drainage and yen- endon Ay sare under the charge of practic . Anew workshop on the corner street and Ist avenue, built last. Apy n whowere students in the brick laying el 1 also be used this year. Most of the students are voung men d during the day in some trade, and pi in the schools. ‘The scl the place of the apprentice workshops are ¢ who wis nip s5 n during the day tor those elise, Watson Got A Philadelphia book age cand close N seth, until he bought a book—the carly Curistian Martyrs.” Mr. Watson didn’t want the book, but he bouzht it to get rid of the agent: then taking it under his arm, ne started for the train which takes him to his New York onice. Mr. Wat Watson is Hook. nt importuned James on hadn't been gone long betore Mrs. ume home from aneighbor's. The book her, and went in and persuaded the ner copy of the When w York at night book, ” asked his wife. scally book agent sold me the same book this morning. Now we've got two cupies of the same book—two copies of the ‘E Christian Martyrs,’ and——” ut, husband, 2 ither!” interrupted Mr. Wat- off on the tr: y. there he goes to the depot now, itson. pointing out of the window. wing form of the book agent making the retr forthe t a “But it’s too late to eateh him, and I'm not dressed. Eve taken off my boots, and—” neiithbor of Mr. Wat- n Watson pounded on the dow in a frantic manner, almost fright- z the horse. ‘Here, Stevens,” he shouted, * AW run your hor Just then Mr. Stevens, son, drove by, wi w owe hitched down to the train nd hold that book agent till! come? Run! Cateh “im now Ii rlaht,” said Mr. Stevens, whipping up his horse and t¢ nthe road. | ‘ain just as the con- he yelled, as the book agent nto the trai took agent! hold on! | on wants to see you.” tson wants to see me?” re- ated the puzzled book agent. “Oh, know wh: wants! he wants to buy one of | book n't miss the train to sell it to “If that is all he wants, said Mr. Stevens, driving up to the ear windo of y for it dow. Just then Mr. Watson arrive blowing, in hisshirt sleeves, As too full for utteranes it tor you,” said Stevens; “just all.” puffing and aw the train “Well, I wot got it, and that moaned Watson, as “By—the—are h brow and swooned he placed hi . Wednesday Waggeries. Red is the natural color of a young baby, but afterward it becomes yeller. A Bath man opened his mouth so wide that dislocated his jaw. This Is what comes of ing up late to hear one’s wife and another another woman talk *bonnet.—Burlington Free Pre Young women should not forget that Goliah died from the eitects of a bang on his forehead. Saysa writer on table etiquette: “If you are ofa to dinner or lunch wait by your chair it themselves.” If this rule is rigidly rved the dinner or Innch tsapt to get cold fore the company is successfully seated. E da new “I don’t anticipate i ary. Ihave turned She has expe- young lady, who eeture, says she hard finishing } “First Aid to the Injured.” From Life. Fits. —1. If the man with the fit has ona new hat, and you have an old one, always change hats with him. This relieves the pressure on the head. 2. If it happens to be a convivial- looking tramp, remark in a loud tone: “It’s too bad, but there’s not adrop of brandy in the crowd!” In nine cases out of ten he will then walk off, using healthy, coherent, and muscular - 3. Should the patient have only and retain consciousness, tell him it is not fitting for hn to act so. This will | undoubtedly make him get up and take off his jeoat. Then run. 4 In case the man is a school teacher, two of his pupils will be dilated: the Test will be elated. 5. Give him plenty of air— this kind of generdsity is inexpensive. Open his mouth. Then get astretcher. If he won't open his mouth, get a glove-streteher; that'll make him. 6. Carry him into a Broadway tail- or’s shop. No man was ever known to come out of one with a “fit” 7 Ifhe fit, and there is no one else near, you don’t see him. 8. In ¢: law has one, in the street, tell him it’s your private opinion he wa: and th day is your birthday. This rule alone is worth $100. ee Water owls as Barometers, In a new book called ‘The Fowler in. Ireland’ Sir Ralph Payne Galwert states that the move- ments of the water fowl indicate approaching changes Inthe weather more surely than any barometer. Thus, if ducks fly but a short way after a shot, a violent gale may be confidently will rest and feed e of the elements. s roaring down, perhaps ac et, these birds will ri and whirl about like dead ‘An arrival of wild rost; If they leave sud- ame, the weather will turn mid When the gale cot companied by rain from their ret: t, again. ine when it is coming on to blow froma certain quarter, for they dislike beating homeward in the teeth of the wind SS Language of the Fan, An observing youth noticed that a Spanish girl of my acquaintance held her fan half open. He asked the philosophy of the thing. “Why, you wouldn't have me hold it any other way, would you?” she said, with mild sur- | prise. “What difference does it make?” All the difference. “It I keep it closed, it means I hate you.” “Heaven forfend! “And if I open it wide, it means I 1-o-v-e y-0-u. In Spain the etiquette of the fan is a serious matter. Its language is useful: Closed, Thate you. Open, Tlike you. Half closed, Tam indifferent. Putting the fan under the eye, Isee you. Putting it above the eye, Closing'the fan from you, Go away. Closing it toward you,Come her Shutting the tan, ‘Stay where you are. Counting the sticks, The hour ‘of appoint- ment. —e Our Sanitarium, To keep in good, sound health one must take acertain amount of exercise. E part of the body and not another, in about the same degree, is wrong. All whose oceupttion makes them walk con- siderably should exercise their arms and chests by the regular and systematic use of Indian clubsin the morning. If, on the other hand, they are obliged to do manual labor, they should walk two miles a day at least. Do not bathe when yery tired, or when cold, hot, just after a hearty mcal, or with an empty stomach. Before taking a bath, at this season, get the body ina low by exercising. Always Wet the head or stomach th This circulates the blood more rapidly and prevents ehill. Hot soda biscuit is one of the most injurious kinds of food. Do not bundle wraps or scarfs about the neck. Protect the chest well and leave the neck un- covered, 6ra sensitive and sore throat will be your lot during the winter. Ifyon attend a gymnasium do not try to do too much. Regular and simple exercise will we more effect than grand feats performed how and then. ‘o expand the chest and lungs take from twenty-tive to fifty long, deep breaths every day. ‘For people with narrow chests this 1s one of the best exercises. Take the breaths ina room filled with pure alr, or in the open air. Neyer wash the feet in warm water, except just before retiring. Cold water with a little ‘ammonia or salt dropped in, is much pleasanter and more healthful. Lime juice and milk Is one of the best reme- dies for dyspepsia or indigestion. pound dumb-bells are heavy enough for most women, and ten pound formen. They should not feel heavy to lift, and if they do, the exer- cise will do more harm than good. A girl whg teacl sews, writes or studies all day should do a little housework in the morn- ing, such as sweeping, dusting, making beds, et She will feel better all day tor the exer- cise, and be free from headache. Oat-meal porridge is one of the best things to begin the day with. Those who dislike it should take it as a medicine. Do not drink strong coffee just before retiring, or in the evening at all. It is apt to cause sleep- lessness. T understand you. Enchantment, ‘The salls we see on the ocean A white as white can be; But never a one in the harbor As white as the Sails at sea. And the clouds that crown the mountain With purple and gold deltzht, Turn to cold, gray mist and vapor Ere ever we reach the height. The mountains wear crowns of glory Ouly when seen from afar; And the s ose all heir whiteness Inside of the harbor bar. Stately and fair 16 the vessel ‘That comes Hot near our beach; Stately and grand the mountain t think much of his abilities as an orator, 0 Norristown Th mend his writing fuid— ly six inches of snow in 1 that section mnst be a per- rl with a sealskin sacque. me months in the year, and carrvit on her arm for an evening wrap during the other three. A Philadelphia sneak thlef was recently de- tected in the market. steali ecellery. When cancht he had already slipped $159 worth into Nis inside coat pocket.—Evening Call. True, other armies have more fighting than ours, but the army of the United States has its | Phil’ —Roston Transcript. There are three kinds of ladies—the lady, the real lady, and the perfect lady. The perfect lady is Lot respec he real lady may be; the lady is. ‘The noblest ‘type of ladyhood is an honest Womat When a man’s wife comes In and sces him, razor in hand, and with his face all lather, and asks him: “Are you shayinz?” it’s a provoking thin for him to answer: “No, I'm blacking the stove,” but it is in human nature to go reply. Several people have been poisoned recently by eating bologna sausage. This is the result of allowing dogs to wear brass collars.— Philadel- phia Herald. Teacher—“What do you understand by the expr n, ‘As one star differeth from another star in glory"?” Bright pupil—“It probably re- fersto theatrical stars, who are always quarrel- ling about something or other,and they seem to glory in tt.” Simperton—You've heard that Browne has married again? Chittergale—No. Has he? What “There is one thing to be sald in favor of John Brizht,” says an exchange; ‘he is not com- Ing to make mou There is another thing to be said in his favor; he is not coming at all.— Cincinnati Enquirer. our Helen remind you of Helen of she asked, sweetly, asthe sofa springs “No, you remind me more of Helen of was the scaly reply, “Pa, did you know ma long before you married her?" Pa: “I didn’t. I didn't know her until long after | married her.”— Philadelphia a Mme. Corobal and her amiable husband have sometimes moments of expansion, and it then seems as though their.quarrels would be en- tirely forgotten, “Oh my poor dear, how much I love you.” “And I, too, my adored wife,” “Tell me, if 1 should die would you marry again?” : 1 {cumference around the forehead. No other Sous Halt-t 9.00 | bones could be found in its vicinity. The skele- oe 34% | ton to which the skull belonged is anpposed to 10) | have been 14 feet high. “Ah, no!” “You are a love of a man,” “Really,” adds Corobal, “being caught onee is quite enough for me!”—-Boston Courier. 4 Whose height we may never reach, ‘Oh, distance, thou dear enchanter, tI hold in thy magic veil, ory of far-off mountaln iu of the far-off sail! Hide In thy robes of splendor, Oh, mountain cold and grayt ‘Oh, Sail, in thy showy whiteness, Come’ not lute port, T pray! —CaRLoITA PErRy, ‘The Great Mormon Temple. The last stone of the setting upon the great Morinon temple at Salt Lake City was put in place last Friday, There have been in all six courses set during the present season, which includes the turning of 42 arches. About 2,500 tons of stone were laid this season. The walls are now ready to receive the roof timbers, and stand eighty feet four inches hich, and are six feet thick at the top. The battlements are to be carried up some twelve feet higher, and will be two feet two inches thick, except at the buttresses, where they will be three feet six inches thick. The roof will not be commenced for some time, as the walls are sufficiently strong to sustain themselves for an indefinite period, and any change-in the hoisting appa- Tatus would involve considerable outlay, conse- quently the towers will be carried up a consid- erable distance without any change of ma- chinery. A Brilliant Conquest. From the Yonkers Statesman. “Did you enjoy the past summer?” said one young lady to another in the horse-car one morning last week. “Yes, indeed; I Just had a charming time,’ replied the one addressed. eon did you have any flirting where you were?” “Plenty of it, and sach delicious flirting, too.” “You made a conquest, I presume?” “Oh, yes; see my ring?” “Ts he a duke, lord or count?” “Better still. He is an American plumber.” “An American plumber! It can’t be!” Herons will break away from their fish- | TENNESSEE'S TERRORS, Conca R nS _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. How A Man and Woman Piay the Role TSN WE IG yolk Ponrmesd of the James Gang. = The popular steamer GEORGE. LEARY, levee 7 —— FRIDAY, atSpaa. storbing at Pig Rasta From the Nashville American, re Geld Harbor each way counection with the Boston and Providenos Freight received daily until 4.90 pm. o6 WMT WELCT, Gen, Agent NORFOLK AND THE x : THE GREAT SKIN CURES. Sinnie Pippin ts a yellow-haired girl, tall and wiry, about 19 years old, and weighs about 115 pounds. She runs inthe woods with Fayette | Anderson, and they live there together more To cleanse the Skin, Scalpand Riso of Teh Pamply, Scrofulous, tuherited and Contagious Hh Bical Poisons, Ulcers, Almera. aint | Tortus, the Coricewa ty < sotTt like Indians than white people. As soon as | Gcneirsonvenn, the tow Bled Dank e e | pphtfgand Flerant, Steamer JAN}: MOSFLEY. Fayette gets hold of any plunder, Sinnle comes te diseane seers tro Far Sorcnie Meals aerved on the buropret Plam after October I ! ration, and th emoves t] Se. - 7 to town and sells it for him, and buys coffee, | Peat Skin Cure, instantly, lla | Sao Spe tate Sagh tne 2 cartridges end such things as he needs, and Sen ae Sat ae ees and os TAY at goes back into the woods, and they start out it | ral Oitice Nar sitet, street, 1) WOOD, Beer tary, for h. | . blotches and baby | KeMenies are the only infallible | gy ers and skin beautitic | at lot OK. PHIL on another expedition. Once they commit a Tobbery, they start off as fast as they can through the woods, sleeping in the day and traveling in the night, uatil they’ get into another county or cross the Kentucky line, but always mamas mntendent. STEAMER aniowsarra Leaves Tth-stroct whart et Tam. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS get a good way from the robbery before people | on’: commence to hunt for them. Anderson’s plan | Is to meet a man traveling along the roa, find out what he can about him by talkin to bim | friendly-like, and, ithe thinks the stranger is worth robbing, he will take a short cut thronch the woods, and be waiting in the bushes when | $< the stranger passes along the road. “Halt throw up your hands,” is the first thing t way farerhears, and before he has time toe: lect his thoughts, Anderson has a pistol mazzle Upagainst his temple, and is going thro’ him with his left hi lsd without benetic, which was cory s tle CoiictMA Keatepies, leaving shin RS, LVERETT STP ar littl MR. axp u STEAMER W NTE oft ALE. CARPE: W. conconas 7° Will te Anderson fight? Well, T just be- leve he is oneof the gamest_men in the world. lic Cures | 1.1. BLARE, Captain Deputy Sheriff Bailey Met . Putinan | PSS EES NCATE S| i Guhb SEAMASTER TAGS ETO aa count it a year azo and broke I pemas : : y. What do you think Anderson | Well, he and the girl went toa spring in the woods and she kept bathing bis arm with cold water, washing it and keeping the wound clean, and the bone knitted up. His arm is re- | covered 80 well that he is able to. handle a shooter with as much ease as most any of ther leastwise he has never been captured yet, and ve been plenty of people after him, and game ones, too. mG HON, WM. TAYLO! oH vpaid, and will berwerived om, PPIFNSON & RE et wharf and Tt CAMEL th. But Sinnie, his girl, makes it hard to capture LAN LINE-SUMMLE SEVIER = him, because she lays around the towns in Put- A man, Siith, and Overton counties, and wets ail a= the news and carries it to him. This k; him Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases posted and puts him on his guard. Why don't we cantare Sinnie Pippin, you Well, 9 have had her in jail, but, bein: couldn't get anything again we again, and this pre- cious pair keep robbing and running by night, and sleeping in the woods and mountains by day, and there is no way of doing anything to. stop them so far, but their time will come Just like all the rest. Ss Im A Sick Room From the Philadephia Ledge om we CUTICURA SOAP, Biss C. ISHOPS AMPHORINE— ed Handa, F und renders the and is inval bottle. LEVE & ALI y Soft and Su ie for the Toilet, Price, 2 207 Broadway, Now Nook on De: yer ‘Try tt, aud u not satistied return the bottle At Was vd. DA BROSNAN 612.9% ctroot Promptly, if the illness is a severe one, cover BISHOP, Drngviet, JANIS BULA. 71 3th stew the tops of bureaus, the marble of washet corner H street t fs Fameg tennis ake Jylwsmom ith. and the tops of all tables that are used, thick towels, squares of canton flannel, or DORON COA soe res | Parsons bie tenes baw Keon strips of Turkish toweling. Every glass, cup, stor thee ster iden ph roe bottle or spoon that is set upon a hard surface i aa bew Nerkte makes a clash, oratinkle ora rattle of some | Mt pet * ‘ kind, and these small, near noises are much more painful to the sensitive ear of fever than Tf the oppone Cot the issue they hi Monet the manly f th want to New ° ayy W 5 mwvledlce thiey have hutsreyeeranted ¢ wb avenue insets wie Toll of Heavy Wacon Inithe atreth ior the | Coe eo Cede Sie cee on aes ya shrieking of steam whistles at a distance. King | hold tis Tuage | Oice uf aie Association Lear's “excellent stratazem” “to shoe a troop | Set 1 ¥- KNIGHT. General Avent. TRICT MAY 3, JS THE SUPREME COURT OF THE 1 QE COLUMBIA SITING IN EQUILE 853. of horse with felt,” must haye been sugsested to Shakespeare by some such intuition that to MEANY POTTED, AND UNE RGOUL. the strained and sensitive ear all substances | Grnwtoxy Crixputy va, Wastixoron Cire Savixos uh Ai that ring or clatter out their noises should ve| pox’ a Sut % set upon down or felt. It is well not to br of said Pack “ : very sick person's food on a rattling tr aie sere AS Dee | Praasadas more elezant way, as well as more thouzhtiul, | Mattingly. Ret WEDSESDAL BOM NEW Ye is to present the cup, glass or bowl on a large | all depositorsin t eo $0, SO aud $i folded napkin. This serves at once for tray and tray cover, and to protect the dre Never stand at the foot ofa sick be vey the patient. All fures loom lar: eyes, and by the side of the bed are only partly seen, and do not annoy with the sense of too much presence. Do not open the door very slowly, for then the attention is strained, lating as to who the next comer can pos: after all this preparation and with such cautious approach, generally creaking. Low. but ¢ tones, quiet but sure movements (not tp-toeinz) and rapid rather than slow, are great relief to any patient whois blessed witn a practised nurse. Whispering is torture. Silence is best until yon can discuss matters in another room; but if you must speak, speak out, and make no | mysteries about anything. In severe illness the nurse must watch her patient steadily but not seem to be looking. In convalescence, it fre- ie d_to said Ree ALD. 1838: prev least thirse titues aw ssive weeks from. thas six Suce-sdve weeks prt Iks4, in two or mc Washington, D.C. A true copy. Test—K. J_ MEIG: D12-m,wt.7W Beliaet, Gi the Continue ow, d Hasire, Antwerp for Mi dother ports « Seranenn J snd paseny Gree. k tor and three thnes: said January 1 dan the city of ad wate Wartiisertotls AM, AM. ZA MAAS, Lin Leib AL Scaton tt Gaisacit & Cos 100 L1G UID, fall quentlysoothes the Invalid to gve the nur-e j awa = seated at the window, apparently looking out, | Heiitue st } RAILROADS. This frees the faculties from the tenston that | Sold by all Drucuists, ae = thesense of being watched usuaily gives, and sgnaien Meee also auiets anxiety. If the nurse does not seen TO THE Nc Sou Tw i y ient wil DOUBLE TRACK. Nbr to be anxious,*many a patient will not be. Citas ad So mac CIPENT ” The Way We Plays tt. | eames Tran Wait From the Detroit Free Pres Eres’ COCOA | Ferpititing and th He Is @ young man with a thorough under- standing of the leading tra Te dresses well, BREAKFAST. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. in human nature. ries an extra cigar, and he drops in and presents a card to the effect that |_| “Pyathoroueh knowldre of the natural laws which he is engaged in canvassing for an embryo work | S%urttulaticcten at He ot to be known as “The Encyclopedia of States.” | lected Cocun, Mr Lops tins.2 BALTIMe “Y-e-s, but I guess I don't care to subscribe,” For, Bete, Canad replied the citizen, “Oh, but I don't want you to. The book will be sold on its merits. I am calling upon a few of the most eminent—” ng enow ls of subt attack wherever there is a weak padut. I shaft by keeping ourselves well fe 1, ands properly nourished frame, ton to % Maven and Eltuira, at Fast, 8.00.4. m Gazette. ym Om Saris Here he makes a pause to allow the shot to : apie of Hulaual Parlor Cars, ‘i < de singly with boiling wat o Het Sunday strike, and then continue Made ching ty with boiling water or milk. . 1:50 p. mm every week Gay, Grovers, Inbelad. | Sp. mi every w y. EPPS & CO., ol6-m,tuks Hemeonathic Chemists, London, Eng, —“citizens of Detroit—the most eminent and prominent cit of Detroit to secure brief sketches of their live: says the other, as he becins to melt. desire to take five of the most prominent citizens of this country. In the sketches we de- sire to show they have risen from poor boys to great and honored men.” [Here occurs another pause to allow the vic- tim to tickle himself.) “Well—a—well—" “You were the first of the five selected,” chips in the young man. “My mission is to secure your photograph in order to make a steel ea- AL ny street, avoiding duul 10-20 jy, ama, Suiiday 1m., end ne ashes. Tt ia Frewht | arity least Lumber of working 1 of mechanisin, Sas to prices, Ke. Light Co. | ALENANDRTA wi AND PREDLRICKST aprly at Office of 23 ND ALLXANDKIA AND WADING: ‘ne Gaear “Oh, yes, but it is. And papa says we are going to have a terribly hard winter.” And the engaged party, exhibiting a diamond ring as big as a plumber's bill, left the car, highly elated at the surprise and Jealousy of her legs fortunate sister. ‘The Benefit of Advertising. From the Chicago Tribune. Quality is worth quite as much in newspaper circulation as quantity. It is a waste of time to address carefully reasoned iments to per- sons who have not the mental caliber to take them in nor the sincerity to care for them if they understand what is meant. It 1s a mis- take to describe your goods to those who have no money to buy them with. aes 12-00 and 11-20 nan graving. In the course of ten days I will be fol- UCCESS. Paige ny ce aren" | lowed by the gentleman who writes the bio- ahtake graphies. Have you a photograph?” anand ma “Well—ah—I think so. “We want one which does you full Justice. The engraving costs us $55 each. This we pay out of our own pockets, but are compelled to make acharge of $5 each for the tint paper and the reference in the Index. Let's s does DR. STRONG'S TAMPICO CORSET AFFORDS A PERFECT SUPPORT, IS ABSOLUTELY UNBREAKABLE, A reward of $20 is offered forevery pairof Dr Strone’s nd the young i ‘ . TAMDIC: reuks, ts Patent | CH aes 1 man leaves behind him such a pleasant tnpres- piel wfritation aul | PRALTIMORE AND OHIO KALLGOAD, sion that, the victim keeps grinning for two Bates , ail spine so Locaears 20 | ABE MODEL FAST LANE AND THE GXLE LAMY aces Rt the end of far ieee becomes | Pah Sial diate ee And spine, eo mececary to | TBE MO! iiwiee. suspicious, and in the course of a month he be- Be sey ars an AEST. comes a dangerous man to society. ware of imitations. DOUBLE TRACK: y CouPrER eee Buy only DR. STRONG'S TAMPICO CORSET. Pu orate Perforated Coins. "The best ever retailed for $1. , er ot New Jersey Eastman Johnson, the artist, has long been in Bold by leading merchants everywhere. nisville and St. Louis favor of asystem that would prevent our na- mi 20-10 p.m. with J.G. FITZPATRICK & CO, Manufacturers, Sioegane Cans te above. tional coins being mistaken for one another, daily ty Chicago, especialiy at night, when it is difficult to tell | _o%1-w&sIm Bn tar. aaity: 8:40 them apart by their color, and even in daylight Bie Segre oa Cleveland and Detroit, with Sleep. when they become tarnished, as they often do, | Pure Huxoarman Wise, ce Teles wad Dur via, Monrocville, 10:15 9. m, ‘Toleas wud Dots from contact or neighborhood with acids, ete. . r York at £108 He proposes to perforate the center of the coins MAX GREGER, Tg pa. daly swith that are most easily mistaken for each other. Limited. ¢40,745,8:20.%, ‘The five-cent coin, which is not untrequently ‘yb, 4.40, 5.30, taken for a five-dollar piece, he would mark by Purvesor of Hungarian Wines by Special Appoint- 9, 10:05 a.m, 1:25, ment to her Majesty the Queen of England, 40 AzdVand 4:40, on Sunday,® Nie between Washington and Baltimore, an octagonal panctare; the two-cent piece with a four-pointed star puncture, and the one-cent piece with a circular puncture. He claims that because the Chinese and Japanese nations make PUREST, FINEST AND CHEAPEST, ation | oa eee holes in thelr colne It sno reason why ave should Fete Sieve i vnin % ‘tal oe not study convenience and accuracy of money | price Lists and Notes on Hungarian Wines mailed | {V Sutny, 8:90 aim. 4.45 and egos the change in the same way. He has submitted his | pvom aiication WO aun Mobean and dass sida i aoe scheme—having photographed his perforated = - ay, coins as he would have them—to Senator Mor- rill, chairman of the finance committee. of the Senate, who regards the suggestion as feasible. —__-o-______ ANTHONY TROLLOPE relates this of himself: “Two clergymen seated themselves close to him. They were reading two novels of his, and began discussing them. ‘Here,’ said one, ‘is that Archdeacon, whom we have had in every novel he has ever written.’ And here,’ said the other, ‘is the old duke whom he has talked about till everybody is tired of him. If I could not invent new characters, I would not write novels at all.” mY Huscestown, 10:15 a.m. daily cxcent Sunday, 6:45 rive from the West daily, 6:20, 7:35 aum., 2:25, w Fork, and Philedelphia, 2:55, 8:0 a.m.,daily, ‘Sunday AMERICAN BRANCH, 010-wks26t ADIES! I develop the FORM by a new process (never fails) and increase or reduce the flesh scientifically, I also Remove Permanently Smullpox Pittings, Freckles, Wrinkles, | Sunda Moles, and superfluous Hair. Complexions Bleached or | qyuins ieave Baltimore for Washington at 2. 4-40, Artistically Beautified, Full prticulare, 4c. Address ‘90, 9, 9.10, aud 10:30am. 2:56, 9500 abd 10:30 p. m.? on Sundays, MADAME M. LATOUR, Fa, 8, 920-8, mi, 1A, ade, 6, 6225, TBO a 292 Fifth avenue, New York. ae SS Then one of them fell foul of Mrs. Proudie. It | o17-w&s 2146 Lexington avenue, New York. | afi‘rains from Washington stop at Relay Station except was impossible for me not to hear their words, Sie Letine Gheaiiiih soils aha teenen and almost impossible to hear them and be| MM MMEEENN N 00 NN NL F | Odio Ticker ‘Ofee Waning Station, 619 and vin quiet. I got up, and standing between them, | MMMME NNN © ONNN £ Pennsylvania avenue, corner Mth street, where « acknowledged myself to be the culprit. ‘As to| MMMMEE NNN © ONNNE | Rill be taker: tor baswage to bechocked sid received wb Mrs. Proudie,’ I sald, ‘I willgo home and kill| MM MEEEN NN 00 N NNLLLL ¥ = | RSCG TS se of T., Baltiznore, her before the week is over. And so I did.’”” mylt Gen" Avent ee ees _ — —— The first volume of the collected archives of | ,, DR CHEEVER'S fy Maryland has been completed. It was cmrmeniied at the meeting of the Histor Y- Justice Coch ot was ing an important case the, other day. and es two attorneys were about to argue the case he took up his hat and eaid: “Gentlemen, you may talk about this case as much as you please, but I’ve nen you get through vou't and my’ de you you’ my written out an the table.” highly a0- THE TRADES. DI