Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1883, Page 3

a. ee RELIGIOUS NOT: COORERY IN AMERICA. Miss Parloa Decinres Ut Stil! Abomina- able, but Improviag. AND ELSEWHER! M.E. church there were 40 ek, the larger portion being Varloa reopens About seventy pupils were expects to have a class of about her numerous private and out-of Her first lecture was on that vd article In American cookery— nM. E. church, con- r. resulted in i2 y. H. Laney pastor) »vival meeting, which re- wer, of the Gai H Memorial | Pst To the Star will officiat soup. 1. Where a Lue 1. in further celebrated I ons from the ASEWIVES | fsanps our people they would. | ane time tke tention to makil 4 eat more bre most ex- nee whet! ie is the wife of a maire mm laborer. Our people are nat proud, and nobody y to be car ng library | thinss for tie use en in opera | to over tion since th tion. | with the ri Will take t maiter the | “Do youthink the Amer inz much prosress in the art of pRErY our Ameri- le. It is t the u matter. HH who knows how to exan Tt will county, Ma, re from Dr. 5. E. ean kitehe simply amaz ity of our house often will you find is still quite to see how i in the M. he eo) ne upon the you try to cnt it with ano} ft. And then, i found a singi you at In Vie par, ao. —The an Advocatesays: “We do not believe in tie use of our (ML EL) ritual at the funeral of persons notoriously without ws Calill some years | nutriment as compared with meat and green. ables, but I domt go as fi some in in- tine upon them as principal jes of food. Iknow that a good many scientific men tell us that really there is very little nutriment in beef as comy but then it see ir theories are chanzing. and until 1 am much more ly convinced [ shall stick to meat. I be- lieve that meat cx a stimulating property that very few, if any other, kinds of food have.” “From what classes of people do most of your pupils come?” From the best. classes in this ci st Vir all from the Baltimore, stant. nt thirty-three students cal seminary at Gettys- ‘se ten are graduates of Penns: Y an and will be installed on the — There t pre inthe Lutheran Theo! Of th I have several private y. These arecenerally gotten up by young ladies from families whieh have brains as well as wealth. I will mention no 3, but one of my classes last year was led by the daughter of an ex-Secretary of ate, and another by the dauzhter of one of the wealthiest merchants of Murray Hill. lies are generally very intelli- apid pros Talso have a —For the purpd of the German professorship in the phia Seminary (Lutheran), collectors inted for New York, Brooklyn, Dr. John Hall, of one secret ofa ministe Kew York, says that | snecessis “to get all the | work possible ont oflaymen and Christian wo- | lary hoolin 42d s for people men. No pastor can succeed in his work with- bole yote the time’ oi ns to join the eahtbe ce cremation obthe} | “Do you think that the Ameriean people will — The con ish Luth- | in time rival the Europeansin the eulina: 2} eran chureh. B ¥.G. FP.) “They wil surpass them, and at no very dis- Be short eburch ors. of, Was agreeably surprised a | tant period.” <o by the gift of a magnificent 1 from an unknown friend. —The Cumberland Presby ports a total merab Jess than last y and a = Life in a South American Forest. From the St. tte, Tam at Byadani, on the Demerara. Four Akawoivise Indians and a hunter (a hali-blood) | have left our punt moored at the river bank My hammoek slung in the Indian benab, a grass shelter supported by saplings. It is but nies Gaz ‘ian church re- and tie 30,000. . Dr. J. Houston Eccleston, of Newark, al that compose the village; yet been called from the stream they are alinost invisible. And what is the stream and the landscape? What is seen from the bank is but adark quiet pond- kpanse of water co: overshadowed by giant trees, which tower two or three hun- ired teet Into the air, only to see their own es mirrored In the waters below. The river asso that here you have only this tiny al- most cireular simined inon all sides by This is what it seems; but it is reall, rty or titty fe ep and hurrvige onward the distant is twilieit, and round the ‘birds flock—so ppear only like larze flies, Tecently ee op of Virzini Dr. E tertown, Kent - Wynne Jones has been called to the Al Presbyterian church, at Can- | ear Baltimore. Mr. Jones pre Ss per week, holds two. pr: Buperintends iis Sunday sehoo! e the Werkincmen'’s institute. He will be in- | Blalled Deve: very small th jand so innocent that they return avain and in to the anciies and the same leaves howers of dust-shot and the contents ot twe hand yp of the Ass At this with the fe I flat ‘beaks are ieee peace Roucee th | searcely to be discovered amid the thick brown einthe"s a “Thank you" to those Wao | piumage, and they are not easily hit. As dark- contribute 3-the plate around, re- | hess sets rapidiy la the forest becomes alive with marks: *\ i this Frenen politeness inight | eries loud and low which are bewilderins to all some de copied at our American deacons. We | but the Indian and the bush-rover. have scen deacons present tue plate as thouzh | benab all is it was a revolver.” when “Diana shei oP : st Mill iki = res are lit—not — Kev. Peter Benott, of Mill Hill college, Lon- | fe not unwelcome don, England, has arrived in Baltimore, w uere | when the land bree he is the guest of Key. John Siattery, of St. | ing to snakes, Francis’ Catholic chureh. He was accompanied | The human inhabitants of the bush go early to this country by Sisters Stanislvus and Ger- | to bed, and so do we. Yet it is pessivle to te maln. who will have charge of the new St. Eliza- | @ Sybarite even here—and wisely so too; and beth’s Home for colored children, on St. Paul | then fev y be laughed at; for of a truth street, Baltimore. that equatorial terror rarely iays hold on an} but those whoin matters ot we are pers ently careless, Firs A upin front of and con- Outside the her silvery light;” but within y, thous heat he’ tropie dawn, The fire is a warn- ars, and even vampire-bats. ry the Presbyterians have churches. The Methodist | cupal church has 10:ministersand 6 churehes. | scientiously : ket, | alians have 7 and 5 | Yenturein. The hunter then encases our feet | in a rug as well. Next he goes to the spirit | ehest and pours by the di cht a wine- ful of brandy Into this contents of a ripe lime. plucked mn a tree t overhung the ks of trampet-l the reaches of the w the fire, a iously to the mixture he Is pre- aful of vacumn- xpeetant Somnus will who has been stir- ‘The blanket and the piration— sthe udvantaze Tthroush | head from th | woos no man ring has been erected B.& PRR. and iseopal congresta- . has the be unple of being a sure febr In the moraing, while the dusk of dawr. is | over the waters and the woods, the hunter brings tch here | eotfee and breakfast. As soon as the sun has made | risen we are in our punt padd up-stream. ruins | The river is yet dark with shadow; for it will be an hour of two before Apollo shows his head over the summits of the greenheart and wallaba trees. The air is deliciously cool _as we sweep over the glassy surface, getting stray shots at the Kingfishers who haunt at this time the ting a small sum for | Lis @ supper and enter- | on Monday, Tuesday and | next. nesday eve! -— Acvordin: The Congregationalist “It is | branches on the b: ‘on the lookout for prey. one of the clories of Congrezationatism that it | Suddenly the ery of the fire-bird and of the rinits its members to use the service-book of | Katinga ls heard. ‘The boat is brought to the pei a Service-book of | shore, and, as well as we are able, we struggle the Fj turch, or of the Presbyterian | into the forest throu-zh ferns and creepers and ebureh. ¢ f the Reformed church, for | trailing branches. The light is ever dim and all its 06 s while it equally permits | somber here. High overhead as the roof of the those ministers to any such rit ual | loftiest cathedral Is a thick network of foliaze, and improve it as much as they like and ean.” | through which the heaviest shower finds its way To which the Luth rsercer adds: “Would | with dificult, It ts not easy for the unac- nalists to | customed eye to distinguish living objects so far heir own, | above, and the brightest plumage takes color cial occasions, than | from the eternal all-pervading green. But the ud on the hap-hazard preference of their | Indians, from Tong habit, hear and see every- wsters for hose of other churche thing, and bring with mimic cali the fire-bird — +02 and the pompador within reach of your fowling- A Capital Poem. plece. The spoils are brought back to the boat; — and again we paclle along. stopping here for a swim and there to replenish our stock of limes, or to pursue a monkey who has betrayed his presence by exceeding curiosity. But it is im- possible for any pen or pencil to give adequate expression to the charm of those river solitudes, or to convey an idea of the impression they leave on the in: ation. The rivers of the Gulanas are delightful. It is strange that they should be within but a few days of England and yet be so little known. ft not be better for Isthe the rus Enough to And study ni: And think > who ts YS e his E's, ure with his I's of what he C's. er of the J's, Ss A pelr of oxen he will 1s, With many hi Aust Uhete rm While pl wsand GS, In refsin ‘And th S, ‘And slowly I strive to untangle the hair, Aaa ee he Tone soll by Les, ‘As wind-tossed and curly, as sunny and’bright alse sols Iiis ‘As If some stray sunbe: ain, were lingering there, “It hurtsso, oh, iaamma half sobbing she says Mes DT My own Uttle maiden, and eyes big and brown eile ‘Look up into mine, and two quivering lips. jell suite andsay with that A DU, Are tale to my Gora: on Teay, etuopine down, ay “1m sorry, my darling.” “Ye, mamma, I kucw.” ‘Then the ee, full of tears, bend low in their sham: Asshe tries to be brave. “I traly won't cry! ‘You're sorry, I know, but it hurts all the same.” And I thought, as I gathered her close in my arms, ‘Aye, surely: the hurts that are hantest to Dear Are the ones we receive from those nearest to us, And often it ts not because they don’t care, But because they are careless in word or 1n Cate And ca aoe their sorrow half softens —Mack O'Roney. ——se.______ James Malley. of Jennie Cramer_ notoriety, who is peddling lightning reds in Kansaa, }: written to a playwright for his terms for a play to be entitled “James Malley, the Lig@fning Roa Peddler. Prof. E. S. Morse, ina lecture in Boston on Japan, said that the rich Japanese send their children to school in inferior garments, én order that the children of the poor, who can get no ethers, may not be ashamed to wear their own Koa uraycon Day, Karen ee re ae Clothing. —Charlotie L. Seaver. her school of soup. A partof the time the i ‘or stood | and gave morning for New York to | dication of the Christian seers | in that city, to-morre acearont | wn orders i \ i | i i | } i | day PROFESSIONAL HUMORISTS, Pen Pictures of Men Well Known. New York Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. George Peck, the father of the ‘bad boy,” was here a few days ago. Inthe past tew years Peek ‘ional humorists. 000 a year. In 1871 he was a reporter w York Herald, “several hundred dol- e off than when he was dead broke. on the Ne lars w He left New York with a resolve “never to come | back il I had aceuinulated $13" Peck origi- nated and grew up in Wisconsin. With “Brick Pomeroy he went to New York to start a demo- cratic paper. He was fortunate, losing but $2.000—all he had, how After reportin on the Herald for @ short time he returned to Wisconsin, and, locating at La Crosse, started andt owned ral. It sists hunno} The hus vy set, and weal bas fitted up fal home. He is v with the ave several hnndr y in turn presente euti-buttons, Hill Nye, another western humgrist, and the funny man of the Rocky mo bald- headed, and the top of slike a He is brown pneral ap- shirt bosom inthe hands of a Chinaman. married. He is a tall man, with full beard and brown eyes, and has the pearance of a prosperous count lic is qniet in his ways. and to loc would not think that Ne could cause his fellow beings to laugh. But appearances are decep- tive. There's Henry erson. People say he looks just like the individual who is supposed to run things in an excessively warm climate But he isn't such a person, notwit lives in K at him one Justice of th He wrote a iuinber of let ned considerable him some locel he started the S succevded in making about He has long wanted to estab- ier in Minuesoia, and his triends say he will soon locate near St. Paul. The editor of Puck, Joseph Keppler, an Aus- trian with ir and eyes and modest and cor- dial in manner, formerly Hed in St. Joe and St. He was born in Vienna about 47 years While in his teens he became an actor, und played in Austria, Italy and Switzer: land.’ When ie was 24 years of age he came to America and went to Mis ‘0 Join his father, who was seeking to make a fortune. The latter desired the son'to become a physician, and sent him to St. Louis to study medicine. But the young man took to the stage and aspired to be- come a manazer. Fortunately, no one was ever Killed by him as adoctor, or compelled to be . A few y Boomerang, and } 000 profits, lish'a funny pay tortured by looking at himasan actor. His aspirations to be manager resulted in bankruptey ina very few weeks. If that kind of | lightning Would just st dred allew Atning never strikes tw! . Keppler, after his bankruptey, began drawing humorous pietures. Seven y £0, with his partner, Schwartzmann, ployed by Frank Leslie at two saved and borrowed § Puck. Leslie prophesied that the en would fail. But it didn’t, and in three week the paper was on a self-sustaining basis. V t had a cireulation of 20,000, and now, I ‘stand 100,00 copies are issued weekly ud Schwartzmann are enjoying 000 a year. e two or three hun- are now loose! ein the ie Z Both Kepp Deaths from Fright, From the British M. 1 Journal. erious eects of shock to the nervons system, especially by fright, are constantly wit- nessed, the results being most ¢ and convuls Death rare. the news} on Mareh 21, in the case of a gi about 18 ye who was frighten ya man dresses asa ghost, near the Depttord cemetery. The pathology of emotional death is of great Inter- est, and in different In some instances ssue results from saa | euine in. others, and much more frequently, from shock to the heart. | examples of the former are recorded by Dr. D. Hack Tuke, in his “Influence of the nat B Mind Upon the Bedy.” Thus a wom ford re a fright from ama her window. He had pre threatened her. She soon afterward comp! of numbness, and rapidly became There was right hemipie hours. and, on post moi of blood was found in the left | ventricle. The cerebral ¥: ppeared to be healthy. In the well-known example of death from the rt, which oceurred in John Hunter's own we have an fitustration of the cardiac liseased, and was strongly contracted. Other instance ath from emotion, in which the stress had: len upon the heart, and not upon the brain, are recorded in the col lection of cases of death from powerful emotion to which we hav. In some ca: there was no ey- dence of disease of the heart or of any organ of the body, as might indeed be expected. For Instance, a man is reported to have died at Twickenham after witnessing the death of a n nination, a clot neighbor. He made the remark, “I have never seen an ore, and hope I never | shal a post mortem exami- nation made by Dr. Ward, but nothing was found to aceonnt for de: hy both ventricles of sa y THE WAY WE LIVE Now. ! ETIQUETTE FOR TRAVELERS. The Patace of 2 Former Washington | How To Behave ina Pullman Parlor Correspondent. car. New York Correspondence of the Chicago Inter-Occan. | BY #8 Old Traveter. For a long time the dweliers on Murray Hill} D0 not rushinand grabthe first seat you become one of the most successful of | have marveled at the reported splendors ot the | Se. Eater leisurely and quietly as you would His income is said to be | mansion being erected on Ma ifthe parlor were not antly to the porter and give hina quarter. Be not over-particular about seats, as it will indicate that youdo not travel often. Say lan- guidly, “Oh, anywhere onthe shady side,” and nd the porter half a dollar. wheels. Bow pleas- on avenue by | { Mr. Henry Villard, the railway magnate. | Through the courtesy of the architects, your correspondent to-day procured the neces pass and visited the cul structure. Mr. | ’ a Villard’s new house, or rather houses, occupies | gunod seat, depeal unmmin, oe Mi give you | an entire beck, having a frontage on Madison | Unless an experienced. traveler, | avenue of 200 feet. jtion of your extra wraps, bag That part which he wit ocenpy is on the | bother yo attempt to do it yourself, lcorner of dist street. Its frontaze is GO fect | Sides exhibit our ignorance to a whole car- and its depth 100 fect. The otier wing will be | vad, N eporterin a familiar sort of | precisely similar, except that it is divided into | + slipa dollar into his hand, and ia a ite | three how ween the tw i Will have everything out of your reach and s ‘court 80 and y fastened on, in and among all sorts of r which yon had not even observed t beyond ¥ | Ifyouare so unfortunate as t house of itself.” | ence of a cuspadore do not In the ¢ of the conrt will be placed a | Benes < dan ateecdntr une iene iticen anfain, around which will be a ¢ to. drop a two-d ' bill into the por- pete i Lene ket and the cuspadore will be forth- the disposi- tin d of the cour rt car will be as hot as an It generally is. Ifyou y the chances are that as you are not familiar with the ch holds it. Recline lazily on ich the por ntil you catch . With a slight movement of your nu-can make your wants known. with ht of a tive- your pocket to his, and ina ‘onds youwill be enjoying a delightful the two ce ing the ii ws are up to or of the great utiful. It isthe | nand F | equatorial attempt t nd than be ination of Re Ci v ace at Far copied by, The mate: | ne and th the architcets. | stone, tive Ti | Trinity chu | and thore is little attempt at ornament. Huge | blocks of stone are piled one upon another, and | | overtopped by a heavy cornice of the same ma- | | terial. : H dollar bill from few IVE, xine thirst ater cooler and take a little without extva charze. When nearing your Jonrney will kindly remit before you brash in hand. end the porter faet, and stand ny hin to 2 wing: ve stories in hei esides | 3 , the wings are three stories In height, bestdes | an alcove and add @. fe purse, if he | the basement and attic stories. From the side- | gan find rootn for them zor of the brush- » the top of the cornic GS feet. The basement 2 i and the the measurement first story are rus- ing you we will dep: tions of the is no long nd entirely on the de- ry to back | the angles ste ned by 1 rder not to offend the he two center houses is supported by your pocketbook and he with heavy columns of polished y take vour bagvaze and pre- Dutch tiles cove vere and dignitied i alot the Villard found himself in reception room, 14 feet by 28 in thing here was in inlald” wood, Walls and coli: Oneither side ite. the root. | ow to the platform, and mo: bow politely to you as tie train eee Saturday Sm Se Oat of sight, out of mind—A blind lunatic. anals cannot be free; there are locks and likely will ve whole ef moves off. ntering the spac dence, your correspond a magnin leptin. EV flocr, ceil ee conan rside | quays upon them. opened the drawins-rooms. They are each 1s - e ve day: by 28 feet, and are being finished in mahozany, | ag Muvicht amo oe Paved Sunday upon inlaid with lizht woods, satinwood and | Bo: The modern widow's might is a very diferent thing irom that which we read about in the Scriptures. “It is a mere matter of form,” sald the lady as she ailjusted her corsets.—Cincinnati Satur- day Night. A young lady called her beau “Honeysuckle,” because he is always hanging over the front being noticeable. Betwe hung rich embroidered stutls, The predominat- ing tones axe a light reddish brown and a ligit yellow. nthe pilasters will be DRAWING ROOMS AND RECEPTION ROOM are so arranged that they can be thrown Into one spacious apartment 100 feet in width and 23 indepth. From the reception room a hall 14 railings, feet in width and 42 in length leads tothe music | Inquiring emptoyer: “Are the young man's Tom. Aladdin's lamp never revealed @ hall | habits rezuls Well, yes, he gets drank more magnificent. It is entirely in mosaic. The | about every night. material is yellow Italian marble. ‘The floor is | Every man has three characters—that which ‘in chaillon marble in smail pieces woven into | he exhibits, that which he has, aod that which he thinks he has. “You can’t make beautiful designs. The wantet is a masterpiece of the sculptor from an Italian design, and the whole ment was executed by Italian artists in the style of modern Pompetan palaces. ‘The hall is spanned by three semi-circular arches. in marble with sculpture by LouisSt. Gaudens. vestibule in the same de hall, back of the drawin room is the chef @ q@avre of the t. Itis a diminutiv dimension and 32 | tending to the third s - roo of whiteand gold. A walnsé ed pine surrounds the room. one end Isa gi for the musicians. ngis an eliiy unit, and eve show the skill of the art silk purse out of your sows here,” muttered Bismarck, as he signed the edict against American pork. “That prisoner has a very smooth counte- | nance,” said e judge to the sheriff. “Yes,” said the sheriff; “he was ironed just before he was brought in. x “Dear me,” said a good old lady on 5th | avenne the other evenit “how this craze for | chi a New York club that A wn leads out of the The music- room. china !” exclaimed a little Austin girl, glanc- steam-gauze on a stationary enzine, “It's sixty o'clock. [didn’t know it ever got so late as that. res, sir,” said the detective, “I'll look up his character. ‘By t 2 Do y tain that he’s a nice or bad | hike to ple Matthew Arnold was, itis not being met in New York by Indians, If th Indians had ever read any of his poetr would have doubtless met him there.—Arkan: Traveler, A beautiful mald in Bis: ‘When the lam The oting 8 feetin At to the upper n elaborate i ievator way 0 ain the tone renalssance ceiling upies the the main ran be nto the apartment 20 by G0 feet in size. H sareplace the marble. The inlaid with ma- ne is divided with be: oak, and tie carved fr 2 aid with flor: two niantels are of red Verona. re copies of those which Mr. Mead y to select, but which arrived in | “— Boston Post. stated, surprised at i, “T always feel ske “Why Onur Fish D: article in the Are small boy: appear” is the title of an ican Angler. It is because t-pin hooks and pockets full | Bsomewhat ed condition and were pre- | of worms are allowed to fish in the stream aiter Vby him tote Museum of Art. Here also | the city sports one home disgusted. 's skill is seen. i eine Seay J xr stories are in keeping with the one ile connected: with) youn ty ble, | that in Chi Melo: ‘unmer to a western landlord, Me sed even by the best hote! splied the pleased landlord; ‘nis sait.” t adoor? When it Is a jar. s to the first decade ywadays a door ism —an egress. See?—The , of cou | elaborate. sauce. THE FURNITURE will be especiaily magnificent. That of the drawing room will be upholstered and of colors hormonizing with the decorations, the reddish- brown tone predominating. It was designed by the archit The | door when it Tuige Bizgins never lo: came home-how-com and Mrs. B. told him Sal cts who executed the rooms. | other houses will be finished in a style becom- his gallantry. When he you-so the other night, he was ashamed of him, ing their pretensions, a zh nothing like | fyi, led: “Bette ‘ife TO gins replied: “Better my wife (hic) should . uuturaished will | pe ashamed of me (hic) than that “I should be amount the 1,000; 000, and As much more will be pended on in the latter room a. ¥ hence. To finish the interlor of Mr. Vil- lard’s house necessitates the expenditure of 1,000. ‘The upper floors are now about com- and the furniture 1s i rd's family will occupy them in two or three weeks, and the remainder of the house will be finished by mid-winter. Mr. Villard lias disposed of the two honses in the main part of buile to Messrs. Holmes and Adams, ashamed of my wife.” “My case is just here.” saida citizea to a law- yer. “The plaintiff will swear that I hit him. I will swear that I did not. Now, what can you lawyers make out of that if we goto trial?” “A hundred doilars, easy.” was the reply. “Where do you suppose that man is driving?” inquired an Austin gentleman, pointing to a flashily dressed. fellow behind a stylish team. “Into bankruptey,” was the quick reply of a bystander. A baptism In ROL as boilin ie —— L* She PRA Hiss Tar Naz. Ox Tre Heran SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1888. §F-To obtain any of thean Letters the applicant must call for “ADVEATISED LETTERS selit to the Dead Letter O@ice, FRANK B._CONGER, Postmaster. LADIES’ Lis Ambler Catharine Jenkins SE Mrs Anders Mrs Geo L King Carcline Andsin Lacy Rieter dose Al irs Oscar par Mary SAF Tat Sasi Lees Mrs Gertrade Lane Mrs JH Mrs Marthe i HF ae Brodi, Mrx John Brow Macey Boyd Mra 3 e Boi Mouroe Jannie Marphate Mrs FM Meredith Mm Frances Meares Mix Mary L an Marian ‘aria 2 Mrs Maria Mrs Sarah J n Vinginia Dit Duvall i | Mrs Stancaret wlite rks Nora Snath Otavia Stith Susan Rar Shai 8 Pal Holes Hattic A Hl Lucy Ann, saison Mrs AEE Young Sits Robert uius Mary D GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Austin Dr AUT. jer Ay Aluman Capt Chas. pitrou Autrecht Gottlieb, 2 by Aristrong Capt Jno Makle Brooks Andrews Mor A. Morrill Albert Otto nS, 2 Win ey Maxwell H Martin Win eooor Col WH Barr Jans Ballou d ¥ Burus Mr Ballard 0 Bliss Robert Bell Winston Capins AM Phelps Caswell Clinton Palmer award Candia ¢ P Pierce Eldridge @ Cobbs Daniel Pedit Siaith Colnon GA Rolling Fred B Cleaves Henry B Keeman Gust Chirk J. Ree Rowlitt Richard Ruse Col Seaborn ason WD es SM Smuth ac Corcoran VS Springer CR Clark Wm ard Prof CH huppard Kalward Suell Dr if Aunith Jno H fi David Derermon Geo Dadly J Dosson Lynch Da rt Deming WA Vi Vinci ¥ od Wan N loseph a Win Fo MISCELLA! Prin Columbia School, NoPrin STATION. Sarvrpay, Novemzen 17, 1883, LADIES’ LIST. Catharine Mrs y Mrs Morgan Mra Morrison Susan. RS Smith Harriso~ Mee Suith Mandy Miss GENTLEMEN'S LISt. Panter eS Homphrey Gur Sales Him Seukins Daniel Waters Dr LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE- TOWN, D.C., POST OFFICE, Sarcnpay, November 17, 1883, LADIES' LIST. Baker MrsTaura F —- Johnson Jennie Clzburn Ella Miller Nancy GENTLEMENS' LIST. Kelly Seth Steelman Harry Ml Leblance Murdock, 2 Vest George SCHOONER LIST. RW Pearce, » Holmes; Free ith St. N. We the heart contained only a little fluid blood, the | lawyers, who will occupy them. Ay cits Te raat io Ait 8 room organ itself being normal in size and healthy. | The cture, when completed. will be the ‘And he who softly shuts the door ‘There is no reason to doubt that. in such instan- | Most mayuitleent residence building In the Shi dwell among the biest, ces, fatal syncope v arise simply from the | Country. far surpassing the Vanderbilt hoa: Where the wicked Cease from’troubling action of the heart being inhibited, whether by di- | It is. the frst And the weary are at rest. rect excitation of the yagns, as waintained by | 1 “No sir, my daughter can never be yours.” Brow) rd, or of the accelerator e “Then I suppose you object to me because I an in the first it wed by exhaustion, and not rich.” No sir. that is not the reason at all. the unant play of the former. ’ Any y. if the he: 3 in Hunter's case. could strongly contracted on its conteats aud the blood expelled, one effic ‘neope with fatal resuits is pr his was the pathol girl's death, from the silly pract upon her. ‘She arrived home the road by the Depttord c jooking very ill and exci taken off her water-proof, drawn a chair to the table to take supper, then fallen forward with her head on the table, and died after a short struggle. Mr. Hol the medical man who was called in, made a post-mortem examination and reported that all the organs were health but that the state of the heart, combined with the fright, would account for death. SSS Col. Ingersoll and the Spiritualist. From the Chicago Inter-Ocvan. “These mediums or humbugs or whatever you call them.” said a lawyer who had joined the group, “happen sometimes on tough customers. There was Bob Ingersoll, for example. Me- Vicker persuaded him and his wife to attendone of the meetings, some years ago, as an Inyesti- gator. The Colonel went, and the believers watched him closely as the mysterious proceed- ings were inauurated, intent on seeing the gcoffer blanch. ‘There was a tremendous uproar in the way of raps and table prancing, when the medium announced that tkere was a call for In- gersoll. “Bob asked the name ot his.ghostly caller and was Informed that it was Mr. Fox. ‘What, he of the Book of Martyrs?’ asked Ingersell. ‘To this came a prompt answer in the affirmative, and without waiting an instant the Colonel ex- claimed: ‘My recollections are to the effect that you were the biggest liar on earth. I hope you lave improved somewhat.’ This irreverent re- mark threw a little consternation into the circle, and seemed to havea bad effect on Mr. Fox. He pounded away with rare yehemence, the medium translating, to the effect that it Mr. In- gersoll did not mend his ways he would meet with a burning experience to which roasting at astake was as nothing. But all the same, the infidel broke up the meeting.” ae ees: A Legend of the Dews, Earth had no dews until a baby died— Reape fair-faced baby, whose dear eyes rtunate jokes played her fright in at Brockle| is said to have {ter through the swinging gutes of Pai And seeing wonderous treasures scattered wide, Sought them with fruitless grasp and home’stck And when the eager, trembitng lttle hand, Wearied in reach! for the luring thin; Fluttered and folded—like the drooping wings Of Noah’s dove, sent out to find the land Where no land was—then angels wept their wo For the sweet, sealed lids and cheeks of snow; ‘And all their rueful tears the zephyrs bland Gathered tn dainty cups of moonlight hr ‘To break on babies’ graves in showers of —Lucy M. Blinn. Tam not so cold-blooded as that. And besides, although not rich you have a_comtortable i come. I object to your habits.” “My habits “Yessir. You are a bank cashier and the superintendent of a sunday school. There are too many of you fellows in Canada now. “My observation,” says an old bachelor, “leads me to the certain knowledge that up to twenty-fiveyears of age a woman looks for her prospective husband with an expression of fear and tenderness, and from then until thirty with an expectant and anxious look; but after that arelentless, cruel determination haunts her eves that bodes hardship and revenge upon him should the truant at last be found.” @ Mary Churchill earned. wene Field, in the Chicago Mary Churchill, the missing St. Louis girl who was found in an Indianapolis laundry, talks en- tertainingly of her experience in the laundry business. For three months she had the count- ing and assorting of the pieces brought in by Indiana people, and her reminiscences of the prominent people she had business dealings with are valuable as defining the characteristics of each. She says Mr. Hendricks invariably brought two shirts, two pairs of socks, four collars and three handkerchiets per week to be laundried, He had an adversion to starch—a_ characteristic peculiar also to his political convictions. Mr. MeDonald’s shirts were ruffled and his socks were of variegated hue, while his hand- Broyezezs, Tricycles and Velocipedcs, for Boys, can be found in very large variety at our placeof business, and we have taken especial pains to be able not only to offer them at the lowest price, but also to furnish a very superior make, such as will give universal satisfaction, ‘We cap furnish Velocipedes from 33.25 up. kerehiefs were always of the brightest colors, | Bicycles from $10 up. marked witha monogram insilk—emblematical eee os on NE a of the gentleman's mooted voluptuous tastes, | Propellers at $6.0. Wm. H. Envlish had a shirt and an odd sock poe fro $8. Jaundried every other week and invariably kicked | We have just received another su} of our substan- about the price. It washard to do up his shirts | tial Flower Stands, at 99c. and 81.4% nicely because they were of cheap material and ert oe ane oes eran ene comncletss at were chalked over by the wearer as they began | “Yi Nicved ‘alarm Clocks 81 49, to show dirt. Miss Churehill says she had to watch the clothes-line pretty sharp while Mr. English was In the shop. John C. New sends his washing on from Wash- ington once a ménth, and the laundry took the bill out in advertising in the Indianapolis Jour- nal. Once ar twice Miss Churchill had found some of Frank Hatton's cuffs and collars among New’s wash, but she had understood that Mr. Hatton had most of his dirty linen laundried in Philadelphia. The Indianapolis editors had very little washing done, as most of them wore paper collars, paper bosoms, paper cuffs, and celluloid socks. Dan Voorhees was the handsomest customer the shop had, but Joe McDonald was the pleas- antest to do business with, for he had a friendly way of chucking her under the chin and calling her “My dear” and ‘Baby,” and asking her how she would like to go buggy-tiding with him some evening. Mary saw Mr. Holman only once. Then he came into the shop in somewhat of a hurry, and sat on a stool ina back room while he was hay- Heavy Nickel Marine Clocks $1.49. Rush Baskets, in large variety, from 0c. up, Fine Satin-lined Work Baskets, 99. Celluloid Sets, in fine Velvet Satin-lined Box, $2.49. Celluloid Combs, Brushes and Mirrors, ‘Music Boxes, playing from one to ten pieces, from 990. up. Fine Beveled Plate, Plush-frame Mirrors, from 5x5 to 16x16, from 9c. to $7.49. A beautiful line of Solid Silver Je 7, consisting ings, from Se; Pins, irony Se, aid Hants of Eamin from $1 besidis ten thousind other new artlee, all dirt cheap, and. more constantly im, SILVERBERG’S, ‘312 7th st. and 313 8th street n. w., near Pennsylvania avenue. ing his gingham shirt sprinkled and pressed out. of january “He wasn’t of much use to the laundry, an; Roe Sg way, a8 he didn't go much on clean clothes,” | ¢iats Safes for $5 10 ot ee ee a Demnit at lence Miss Churchill, ‘‘and he had acommutation rates. ticket which did him a year at least.” GaaRtEE Ot POV ER St Bnee tC, ‘Vice Prestdent, Er got A farmers’ congress of the United States is to | ALBEHA Zs Secretary. be held in Loutsville, Ky., Dec. 5. 5 an A widow in Vicksburg, Miss.. has recelved = >, Snyder, Guttes ee $12,500 trom different orders of which her hus-| ob2 Cassels. ed band was a member. Meth er are ms WELL-KNOWN BALTIMORE DRY GOODS HOUSE Is Receiving Its ‘NEW FALL GOODS DAILY, GIVE US A CALL AT ONCE. 908 7th Street Northwest. ANNOUNCECEMENT. an arrangeinent with foreign artists to dis- ing their latest pictures T am contemplating to build 5: Ellis purpose 1 ain foroed to male roon patel clear. Rr Ls “4 ‘Out all my ENGLISH BOOKS, consisting of all latest HAY ie greases See Pe New Depanrroure: Having greatly enlarged our Store, wehaveadded 8 line of PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY FURNITURE, which cannot be surpassed in Style and Price, Our stock of CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS is the finest in the city, and prices low as the lowest, Call early and avoid the crowd. SINGLETON & HOEKE, 28 801 MARKET SPACE. 308 and $10 8rx sr. Sosr Recerver- : 7,000 POUNDS OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE. ‘This is the finest lot of Java Coffee ever offered for sale in thiscity, ROASTED EVERY DAY, Tryit and ‘be convinoed. GEO. E. KENNEDY & S08, ni3 1209 F street northwest. Li eagah penn ‘Three Patents and Five Medals from Expositions in Paris, Lyonsand Viewns, will be convinesd ‘solicit inspection and of the difference in peice and quality. S27If not called for within one month they will be T CAPITOL | esiipition, Give us a call aud AND YOU WILL DRIVE IT HOME, AND THATS THE Way THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, Bits Prices and Sends Out Wonderful Bareains im ites anne ¢ Ruits and ¢ worth S18 Suits and worth $20. FOR MEN AND YOUTHS Good Pusiness Sy $5. worth a4 Better Business Suits at Slo, worth #i8 eoats wt $10. worth #28 $0, worth #40, th Suits (Swallow dail Coat) a& Fine Black DB Pine Fu An immense var 182. #4, $5.and Seber fans, SSAMERS For Men and Roys at $2, $2.50, Sand $4, The cn and Dove at $ Stand $4. The best im THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. Make no mixtake,and come to the corner of 10th and F sts, DS Asx Invonrens Stock OF WARM UNDERWEAR At Retail. LOT 72.-LADIES MPRINO VESTS AND PANTS, Cut on Improved Principle, all sizes, TS dor, at OX. BO doz, at 9, worth # ALL-WOOL TS (Scarlet CATED VESTS all sizes, A, worth 1.95, doz, at £1.29, w at $1 Tdoz. at €1.75, worth 50. doz. at $1.98, worth 04 200 doz. at $1, worth . LOT 13.—GENT'S SCARLET MEDICATED ALL- WOOL SHIRTS AND DEAWERS, 250 doz. at #1.45, worth #2, 100 doz. at $1.75, worth $2.50, And if you have alittle time to spare, why yon may as well read it, and keep on reading until you come to the last, ALL-WOOL, HEAVY-WEIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS, 810, 10, g10, In five different 5] tes, ‘The talkall over theetty, CORKSCREW AND BASK ET CLOTH SUITS, Inall tho latest shades. Sacks—1 button, 3 button, and 4button, Cutaways at $11, $12, $14, 815 to $0-donod find their equal in the city. 2,000 OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. Imagine how many styles tlere must be to sclect from, S4all the way up to $25. BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS, Never before has there been snch a variety of stylesom beconvineed, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING co., CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS. A AA AA AAA aa mesg Eo OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST FROM THIS DATE UNTIL THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER ocl2 1732 PF! SNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Es™nusuep 1830, JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, €21 Pennsylvania avenue, Gents? Dress Silk Hats, 5. 8. The Latest Styles of Black and Brown Derby Hate at $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, 83, 3.50, $4, 4.50. Canes and Umbrillas. Boy's Hats and Polo Caps, 50c., T5c,, 81, 21.50. n9-Im_ — Y Need LARGEST SIZE NICKEL-PLATED GERMAN STUDENT LAMP, Complete, 4.50, #7. W. SCHAEFER, DEALER IN FINE CHINA AXD GLAS, ocl0 NO. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Covnrxey & Co, SUCCESSORS TO BW. REEDS SONS, 326 F Street | Northwest, FAMILY GROCERS. DIRECT IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN TEAS, COFFEES, WINE, BEANDIES, &c. OLD CLUB HOUSE WHISKY. GRAND VIN D'ANGLETENE CHAMPAGNE. 037-lag Busors Conrnonrse— and renders the Skin Beautifully Soft and fs invaluable for the Toilet. bottle. ‘Try it, and if not satisfied return