Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1884, Page 6

~ * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1884-DOUBLE SHEET. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. MAT?? RS. HOME LATE WRINKLES IN Horse ORATION SOME VALUABLE RECIPES REFRESHMENTS FOR A SMALE PARTY—CURE FOR NEURALGIA. BUSINESS IN "84—AN IN THE FRONT—“DE REASE —NEW PLAYS TO AT WALLACK’s— MARY ANDERSON AGAIN—LANGTRY'S SUCCESS— cu CuickeN and lobster croquettes are now served with salads at evening parties. Tne Newest Fine Haye are made of nothing but oll ns, painted ETC. —MeCauil’s opera troupe, which appears at the National Monday evening, is an excellent combination. Its performance of “The Queen's Lace Handkerchief” could hardly be excelled | anywhere. —Mr. Lytton Sothern appears at Ford’s next week in the round of characters played by his father. The New Orleans papers praise him iy. -- It Is stated that Mapleson’s opera troupe, | with Patti, will be here the last of February. | The price of seats will be less than they were tablespoonful of gelatine in a small half cup of Doiling water; thicken with r and flavor With lemon. Poutier straight n: to be preferred. with rings ean be p and there is no nex should not be looped back. The ural flow of the material is greatly | A curtain bang upon a rod | «forth at will, ping it bi y be anew dish to some Py last year. one. ot flour and sweet milk, | — Wallack’s theater, N. Y., 1s still pegging season with salt. The batter proud he ae | away on new plays. It shelved “An American thin. Dip the feet Into it and fry in hot lard. | yw el one be: 7 as ae Ges whi snare x | and brousht out, Thnrsday night, “De Serve with drawn batt © with sour pauice. | ception.” a comedy, the MS. ef which is said to Fox Tie Sors-Piitow in the commonsitting | have been “pigeon-holed” for years. It met acover which can be removed at wil! is | with atair success, and may increase in popa- pres of ‘enaitert very larity. It tells the old story in the old way. ited of the seine twin , , Author, unknown! with ribbons run in, and with bows at each cor- | — Business has picked up all over the coun- | ner try. It was vey dull preeeding and just after | | the holidays. —It is rumored that Madame Colombler has been oTered great inducements to star in Amer- | fea next season. —The “Glass of Fashion,” which failed to draw in New York, did a big business at the Walnut street theater, Philadelphia, last week. -— Complaints are being made daily that some of the western opera houses are badly heated. In some cases the audiences are unable to. sit zing around the handle a few hold candies, which being lighted ht dewn through the col- pibrelia. ored paper of the Use Rock Caxpy to sweeten lemon and orange xsrups. In chopping lemon peel for | seasoning sweets, add alittle powdered suzar | as you go. To chop it for stuffing sprinkle it With salt. Only the thin yellow part of the peel should be used. ‘The white inside skin has @| gut the performance. SERIE Cee ich pou he Eareeing — Colville intends organizing a very strong | Haxpsome: Crsittoxs add to the beauty of the | company for next season to, play the Welds willow or rattan chairs so generally used now. “Youth” and “Taken from Life. His idea isto These should be of the exact shape of the chatr | play three weeks In every city visited. at, and net more than about four Inches thick; if covered with piush put about five buttons op | _— J. T. Sullivan, formerly a Detroit pressman, each to keep ‘it in shape. If these bright | 80d who hasbeen but a few months onthe stage, cushions are used the ribbons in the back are | is doing good work in Rhea’s support. not needed. ‘aud as thes soil and become | Although within the past three months four | Ther inn 2 S00m tHe @ good idea not to put | city theaters, the Standard, Cosmopolitan, Wind- | Tie UeLy Back ofa splint rocking-chair ean | 02d Twenty-third street, have been destroyed raptor by covorine it eith wets at deat, | OF closed in New York, there are still a few va- be improved by covering it with astrip of drab cant dates to be had at other houses. euttine stitch on etween the strips of the other end under them securel; rs, the only tie them to linen with a narrow border e slip one end Jat the top, and brin: at the bott are put on these chi to keep them in place is. to T. W. Keene will begin an engazement at Niblo’s, New York, on the 28th inst , to last one week. “Richard IT” will be the bill during the | entire engagement. New Yorkers have not seen Mr. Keene since he became a Shakspearean star. | — Labouchere says Mary Anderson's actin is machine-made. He draws the nic inction the rounds at the top: if done with ribbons thislooks pretty. d Frorat Vecrtanirs.—The “white plume” | that she loses her own individuality without en- celery hins so beautiful a spray of leafage that | tering into that of the character she personates. It has been seized for the buttonhole bouquet. | _ Caries Wyndham and his comedy company A umes” are used for the back- | were at Pope's theater, St. Louis, this week. have ove » borders of theiroy jow's advice, given her at the | and onfounding themselve: that she should see a Plants. The onee weed of the Held, beautiful picture, read a beautiful poem and how a favorite window plant, and blooms finely in the house, skowing groups of pink or white blossoms. Iy Sexpive Flowers uy Mart the at are made for forwardin: that conveyance are de hear some beautiful music every day. | | — Mrs. Langtry has changed the name of her | new adaptation from the French trom “Peril” to “A Wife il” because Bartley Campbell remembered what everybody else long azo for ot, that he wrote a pi first na plums | offoreign and domestic shop | that the best ume f AGASSIZ UPON LIFE AND DEATH. A Life of Fieeting Shadows, and what Hereafter) From the Philadelphia Ledger, An esteemed correspondent of the Public Ledger favors us with the following impressive extract from Professor Agassiz to a friend: “Professor Meek, who has been an inmate of the Smithsonian building for nearly twenty Years, was seized with violent hemorrhage of the lungs, from which he did not recover. I urged him to make a will, but he said it was not necessary at present as he would soon be well again; in this, however, he was mistaken, He was a remarkable man, with general powers of mind; he devoted himself for nearly thirty- five years exclusively to one stu that of the shells found in the geological formation of this country. as compared with the I Zz shells in different parts of the world. In this study he established a wide reputation, since nis labors are highly prized as determining the relative ages of the various geological formations of this country. “His sickness and his death have deeply impressed me with the instability and uncer- tainty of all worldly objects, as well as with the wonderful phenomena of life and death. Althonzh these are constantly occurring around usand must be exhibited in our own case ner or later, yet they are never fully How m intelligent being, ite, perhaps, a mere mass of inert y awake to consciousness and find ourselves ina world of ever changing scenes, which we call knowledze, amuse ourselves with fleeting shadows, and then sink again into unconsciousness, to awake hereafter—but when? or where? or what? his isthe great subject which apparently should absorb all our attention, and render everything else of no account; yet it is, per- haps, a wise dispensation that we caunot’ real- ize its magnitude, and are left free to discharge the duties of life. We are parts of an Immense ystem; a mighty maze, but not without a plan and a purpose; there is a sufficient reason for our exists e, could we find it, and since we are endo with the idea of good and evil, of love of Justice and benevolence, we may, in con- sideration of these, conctude it is our duty, short as our lives may be, to endeayortolmprove ourselves and our fellow men, and leave the the chaaye! and in ami world wiser and better for ourlaving lived. By so doing we shall bes nee our own happiness, and the well being of our race.” es TRE “SALES LADY.” The Peculiarities of Shop Girls. A compact and energetic little woman, with neatly-brushed hair, high color, and an exceed- ingly business-like manner, was bustling down the floor ofa great New York dry goods store, when the spectacle of a solitary man a:nong several hundred sndifferent women attracted her attention. The man couldu't endure the situation inuch longer. He had been stared at, jostled, Jeered, and simbbed until he felt round-shouldered and holioy ‘hat ean I do for you, si pact little woman in an agi “Oh, T came in seareh of intormation.” “Have you found it “No, [can't say that [1 have. T wanted to atlve merits I asked two of the many younz women here, One told me that the intelligence-office was in the base- ment, behind the elevator-shatt, and the other a casual conversation was Monday after 6 p.m. best. They are light, yet firm, and cannot be about adozen years ago. She is drawing very | “You made the mistake of approaching pretty or soaked through with moisture as | lure audiences in New York, at the Fifth Ave- | girls. Men always do that, and they usually do rd board are apt to be. nue. | it with a smile that gives the pretty girl an’ op- ee —John A. Stevens has purchased Cella Lo- | Portunity. Plain girls are always civil with i OF men. It isa hablt they acquire early.” “elite Do not put fresh | £20 Pl n American Marriage,” and It | “1 know all about. shop-girls,” continued the | will shortly freys Li be produced in the west with Jef- | wis In the leading part. flowers in ¢ Damp moss is decide to a distance. able, and as the tin box prevents any evap. n, the tle ohn A. MeCaull has purehased the right | Will earry fresh tora long distance. By pinnins, luce in America Messrs, Farnie and Chas- | a wet towel over a bouquet at night It will keep a comic opera, “Falke.” which iahaving frealiin a cool room. asuccessful run ut the Comedy Theater, Lon- ALLEY 2An6TA.—The don. agent in for the relief of neura — Bartley Campbell has changed the name of | one per e his new play. h is to be the next production jon. It at the Union Square theater. Instead of “A | clinie in a few step,” it is now called paration.” It | seems that the former title had already been used by Mr. Arthur Matthison. the star tothe manager, ave bouquets handed to | e here, are got » for a whol anisin. Billroth between the tuber nin a day or two and eventuaily It would be rash to con- these results, in the face of “If you to nignt’s; it's all wilted. Why S good a bouquet as T had good a bouquet as you had shrieked the manager, “why, holy ality of meuralzia to medication, , sunflower, it's the same one! : proves fo peas eitieacious ws con- | __ roderick B. Warde has bonght and will | Lobel at pe @ therapentle | produce at Roston, this winter, H. G. Carlton's tr “Memnon,” which was first meant for Revresuwests ror s Lirtee Party.—A cor-| john McCullough, and he will also appear ta a | - rmation in rezard to the translation ot Salvini’s version of “The Gladia- at a little party of tor. | few dishes, pert rete tily prepare venne The 1 the day befor 1 4,000 recelved at | ned with a little box office to reimburse him for his outl nd mustard a few drops of oil, er which he divides the profits with D'O; ». for w vy we ieh cream has be . then n chicken . Who owns the opera. The rehearsals —W.D. Henschel, the musician. produce @ comic opera. Howe’ the novelist, and George hh serve cre: e and if have undertaken to | There will be more fidence in Henschel's music than in Howell's to. —Of Pinero’s latest play, “Lords and Com-, at the London Haymarket. the World should n eight ts turned sis done libre Jn hour be will keep served sit, two a there ated in s wis are all that immediately after t! way that they At whist parties, wh ered, It is best to use those who hav port the weight of four acts. ~ Messrs. Barnum, Bailey & Hutchison have taken the Madison Square Garden, N. their usual spring season of the Barnnm and 1 shows, which will open on M: rum has received a cable to the the steamer which is bringing the yhant from Rang’ rived. Miss Mackay di y friends last w make her much -he the choir of t it Paris by failin mat as soprano in nist charch, in Avenne » churel was crowded in anti an ultra A been educates from the Ameri wildered at Miss Mac! ay me. Santley is best known atorio singer, his success on atic staxze not having been very reat, wing to the stiff and formal style of his tins. —dohn T. Raymond gave New York a hear- of his farce, “For Congress,” at the ‘egnth-street theater last week. The | paper judgment upon it is that the play 1s but that Mr. Raymond has the best since Col. Sellers for the exhibition of his nt humor, ed, With oat ith potato, v can be tried with or = addition. Evamen Cor to be generaly known, and nm gutta flowers, , with a little man- be decor: es with the sa oil and water colors. endryare permanent — As enamel ignor Salvinl Ys playing a fortnight’s en- ment at the Costanzi theater, in Rome. Crities say that he is at the height of his power. His houses have been well filled, but not crowded, a large portion of the audiences being made up of English and American visitors and but turpentine, and that with | residents. great difficulty will remove the color. These — Although preparations have been made for colors have the appearance of China painting | bringing out the new play by Boyesen, at the after it ls fired, as they dry with a b ‘autifal ho We would ady Intend try- ves with a numbe colors, as. th ought to be Madison Square, New York, there seems to be no immediate prospect of its seeing light, for “The Rajah” continues to hold its own in a man- ner that must surprise the management as well as everybody else. —It 1s stated that $30,000 was the amount n | paid by John Stetson for “Princess Ida,” Gilbert | and Sullivan's new opera. This covers the sole zit for the United States and Canada. saving Boston, where Manager Fleld ewns it E. F. have charge of producing ft on John son's account, — John McCullough, says the N. Y. Dramatic Mirror, has every reason to be proud of his Boston engagement. He has excited much enthusiasm among the play-goers ot the Hub, and “Virginius.” now in its second week, may run through the whole engagement.” The audiences are very large, and McCullough has from six to ten calls before the curtain every night. Without a dissenting volce, the Boston critics say that Mr. McCullough is in excellent health and ts acting better than ever before. wi Shi ie o keep out the air, th days. T slors ina with another plate when you ih with the For landscapes and liluted with a little se washes are | brushes occasionally in} m drying too quickly. lina similar manner as Is, using the brush ever attempt to soften or | n while wet. Color once applied shoaid not be touched axain until quite | or designs in flowers and fruit, the best is as follows: After sketching in the pour out 4 little ina wine saucer, fil in it so asto slightly ralse it, wo, and when dry and natural color, tak- airt azain while wet; medium. Some ar- on elay can be converted 18 with the use of the colors. jar painted pale pink on th go over the c ers in the er any A WarxixG To Dupes.—A prominent physician sald recently that the Itallan opera 1s ihereasing the death rate. He has attended a score of cases of pneumonia brought on by exposure in dress coats. Men take off thelr heavy business suits in the evening and go to the opera With thelr Dreasts covered only by a few folds of linen. 1 hes out heediessly between the acts, Stund tn the d Of the doors, or run out to the nearest cate. added | takes in se | — John Stetson has secnred the sole right for |; little woman, resting a plunp hand on one hip, while she tapped her teeth thoughtfully with a long pencil which she s from her back hair, where it had stuck out like the fishbone in the head-d. ofa Islander. “1 have been with them all my Tan one now, only I'm no longera wiri, but L hav «of my own. i atendent of th e,and I anage, € never be the r with tie girls or they will be- 1 anmanage Agreat mar cirenmnstances, f “Th that h: ion. idea. all of the ep been In better ve they uot? t isa very common impre: sit the sinallest foundation, in my opin- The girls are fond of giving’ people that a point of fact, however, they are almost nthe most pretentious and ambitious of their and miles above their woman of rhe resolately hop. She will do anything rather eto an establishment like thi he ing, gives painting or nusie lessons, nes3 for half the money sion. but one than cor > no comp id the shwoman with a decis cke of her 1 girls are superior in every . tastes, nestness, quick- y. Tt may etrike you that th is doubt about the but [ am right. The are insolent, while here they or iinpertinent, if they offend at difference. pid. you know.” there msny complaints about the London girls “Oh, ves: quite a number. ever, sthat the comp! oppers who are not We observe, how. nts always Irom : Awell-bred woman will not Sud a disagreeable shop-girl in a long pilzrimage in New York. If the girls are both- A with questions which no one has aright to ask they are very apt to be pert.” Wi little woman nodded brightly, “pencil into her back hair again, and | bustied cheerily away VERY CLOSE-NOUTHED. Who Would ret for the Wor! Teli a From the Somerville Journal. Ye're bound to be equal to you men,” said sowife; “we formed a secret society rown last nlght.” said the worshipful master, composedly; “then [ hope, benevol your t Its a secret ety, and we've Sworn by solemn oath not to. divulge anything tinge to it. od, my dear,” obser worshipfal mnaste I'm sure | do not 3 th.” “It wouldn't wouldn't. You keep y and to think of t she could i It took us an hour to te returnin wish to his to violite ve her the slgn, like this (suits the action to the word), uid make it inthis way, lity would a eXasper= been ridiculous, and as. for “the xrip, why, she would have it that his way: me your hand aminute— there, she would have it ‘th way while it was this Way: and the password! she couldn't keep tin her memory for two minutes. Over and aTtold her it was ‘Be just and fear she would have It, ‘Swear not at all,’ unto others. as you would be done by we almost despaired of getting it through But we managed to make her under- stand at last. Oh. yes, we are going to have a flourishing society, and we can beas secret about itas you men are about yours.” Then the lady went offto attend to her houseiold duties, and the worshipful master hid his face behind his paper and siniled. Some of Our Great People. New York Letter to Boston Herald. Who outside of New York ever heard of Wil- liam H. Vanderbilt as a young man? Hereabouts It is pertectly well known that, long after he had attained middle age, in fact, after he had be- come a grandfather, he was ‘regarded by the old Commodore as little better than a fool, and nothing in New York's bi world ever caused so much wonderment and surprise as the Com- modore's ultimate selection of William H. as his chief successor, unless it was the legacy of $1,000,000 left by A. T. Stew- art to Henry ‘Hilton, with which $1,000,000 Hilton purchased Mrs. Stewart's interest in her dead husband’s business. With the ex- ception of one or two pretty girls and one boy, there are no young Astors coming up who amount to a row of ping. The {milly was never good looking, but deserves all that has ever been said of its honesty, industry and fra- gality. The only evidence of public spirit that 1 can recall was the endowment of the Astor library, which, however, by absurd mismanaze- ment, ‘Is of ‘almost as little general use as the Lenox library on Fifth avenue. So far as the latter 1s concerned, it is much more dimicult to get Into It than it is to get Into heaven, if we may believe the priests and preachers. Although Mr. Vanderbilt and his immediate “belongings” can control stocks and property valued in mar- ket prives at $200,000,000, they appear thus far to have been unable to give to the city and the country z in the shape of originality or beaut watched with considerable in- f pablic comment upon Vander- and Villard. Right or wrong, recarded asa how. He agement of his great tere: = - next day they are in bed. The dress coat pros! ser YFOWD. | tion isone to be taken With tie greate i tuls climate, ) | property, bat bratal in his treatment of em- ployes. your project will he successful, Is ita} hat’s none of | THE FENCE-CULTING MIANIA. Reasons for Its Origin and Spread in Texas. Austin (Texas) Letter to the St, Louis Globe-Democrat. Fence-cutting is a mania that epreads like an epidemic. It first broke ont on the great pas- ture ranges of the northwest, but has since ap- peared in half the counties in the state and in the most unexpected localities. Three days ago a pasture fence was cut to pieces within a few miles of Austin. Last Saturday night, while the anti-fence-cutting meeting was In full blast at the capital, some scalawag, moved. perhaps, as much bya grim sense of humor as by any impulse of destruction, destroyed over a mile of fine wire fence belonging to Mr. J. W. Driskill, within plain sight of the city. Within a week the fences around Coulson's large pastures near San Antonio were entirely destroyed in one | night, and his fine Jerseys left to roam at will. | This, "too, within sight of the Bexar county court-house and the United States barracks. The excuses for cutting fences are manifold. Travelers and others who have for years been accustomed to cross the ranges and great prairies along certain old trails and well-known roads often find themselves confronted with a wire fence, erected since their trip and without any notice or gulde-boards to direct them on their way. They perhaps ride a mile or two each way, hoping to find a corner to the enclos- ure, or a gate, or some information concerning the ronte they should take. Falling to find a way they make one, and a precedent is thus | established. Having cut into the enclosure they probably have to cut out on the opposite side. The next traveler enlarges the opening; none who pass trouble themselves to cobble it up again, and miles of fence will thus be practically destroyed ina day. Scores of these fences are eight to ten miles long; many of them fifteen to twenty miles on each side. A gentleman yes- terday told me that his pasture was fifteen miles square, and tuclosed the Colorado river for about that distance. An instance lately occurred where a Ieuten- ant of United States cavalry on duty had to cut his way through a wire fence. He notified the | owner and offered to pay all damage to the fence, but was promptly prosecuted and fined. The governor, in addition, pald a reward of $30 | for his conviction, according to his proclamation, | and. I am informed, also provided for the pay- ment of the tine. But perhaps the counties of | Jones and Coleman present the most laring | abuses. A state official informed me to-day that the capital of Jones county was surrounded by awire fence about fifteen miles dietant in all directions; that no one can get to the county seat from many directions without tearing down the fence; that he believed there were but two or three gates In Its entire length, and the land- | owners would make no provision for high ways | or public convenience. In Coleman county eight men are said to own one-third of all the land In | the county. ‘They are, by reason of community of interest. enabled to control county affairs, | and recently had a regular county road vacated, | or reduced to a third-class road, having gates through the fences, instead of lanes through their land—and this within sight of the court- house! It Is also cropping out as an Item of news that cattle-owners who have no land are largely re- sponsible for fencs-cutting, 1f not the actual cul- prits. They employ scores of men, whose per- sonal conyentence as herders and cowboys would lead them to furtively destroy fences by night. A wink or anod from thelr employers would be | ample encouragement for destroying every tence within ten miles. They would also be sutlici- ently unscrupulous—indeed, have been—to charge the mischief to innocent parties. The two arrests In Hamilton county riots turn out to be a good old deacon and his wife, who pro- fess themselves abundantly able to prove an alibl. Nearly all pasture fences are three-wire ones. A lawful fence must have more wires, and a board attached to one of the upper wires asa boards ‘along them. The fence-cutters, there- fore, persuade themselyes that Inasmuch as a three-wire fence 1s not a lawful one, it cannot | be unlawfal to cut them, and down they go. Another excuse for fence cutting 1s that pas- | ture men enclose great blocks of land not owned by them, to which the public is entitled to access. Unsold lands, school lands, lands owned non-residents, and many small tracts having resident owners are enclosed by pasture men who have surrounded them. Small nestlers on | the prairies complain of this, think they have as | good a right to the grass and water on the | unsold and the school lands as the rich pasture | man who counts his acres by tens of thousands and runs his wire fences across the prairles fifty miles at a stretch. Finding limself not only surrounded and elbowed about by the herders | and employes of those millionaires, but actually enclosed by a wire fence, he does not consult | the statntes for torms of Telief, but chops down fences right and left, and often destroys in one night, unaided, the labor of a score of men for a week: = =Seee A Woman's Way. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean, “Let me have five two-cent stamps, please, said a lady to the retail stamp clerk In the post | office yesterday. sun,” he sald, handing them out. ‘t you let me have them In one piece?” she aske . | “Certainly, ma’am,” said the clerk. send them home for you?” | “Oh, nox 1 don’t live far—only on the North ide—and T ‘oing right home. I wouldn't ant to put to the trouble.” “No trouble at ail,” said theclerk. “I haven't much to do to-day, and coutd Yery-easily spare n hour. : “Very much obliged,” said the lady, smiling sweetly. ‘Dear me.” she said, putting ona | stamp. “What a horrid bother it is to stamp letters! Why can’t we send letters aud let the | postoffice send in their bill once a month? “They might just as well,” saidthe clerk, sym- pathizingly. “I'll mention the fact in my next | inessaze to Congress. “Will you? How nice! But you mustn't men- tlon my name. Say the Idea was suggested by a North Side soctety lady, won't you?” ‘ertainly, ma‘ain,” said the clerk. “That's the second letter this week I have sent to sald the lady, buttoning her ;ros- gamer. rty is the sweetest girl—going to Vassar now.” “How does Gerty like Vassar?” asked the k. “Ob, Gerty likes Vassar first’ rate; only she says they don't see much company.” aper! All about the electiofi!” screamed a newsboy. “Can I xclaimed the lady, “did they sterday? Who ‘is President but he is still President.” “What was the election for, then?” “For gaugers of marmalade and inspectors of e | hot biscult,” said the clerk. “Oh! well, I hope they'll get good, good men. | I attended ‘the Women’s Con cress awhile azo, and you know it was decided that the ladies ought to take more interest in public affairs Well, good-bye,” and she sailed away. “Who is that woman?” asked the next man in line, who was shaking and shivering with rage. “Bust me if] know,” said the clerk. And the outtlow of stamps proceeded. eee Wrecked on the Pacific. Corr. London Daily News. Itisa farcry from San Francisco to Yoko- hama, the distance seeming the greater by rea- son of the loneliness of the way. Nineteen days have been octupied in crossing 4,700 miles of water, and during all that time till within a hundred miles of Yokohama we did not sce a sall or other sign of human life. Life of any kind ae that borne along bythe ship her- self has been curiously absent. One day a missionary from Illinois created some excite- ment by discovering a whale; but it turned out to be only a porpoise. Opportunities for obser- ying the common objects of the sea are limited in Illinois. But for the albatross the great waste of water bounded by the horizon would be absolutely lifeless. A wreck on the Atlantic Is bad enough, but a wreck on the Pacific 1s almost hopelesss.’ Ona recent passage of one of these steamers the ; look-out discovered far on_the lee what looked like an abandoned Junk. Bearing down upon it, signs of life were noted, and a boat was pre- pared for the rescue. The steamer, bearing close down upon the junk and having too much way on her, passed It. Whereupon elght half starved Japanese, who had been eagerly watching her approach, believing the steamer Was after all abandoning them, flung them- selves upon the deck with a despairing shriek, and all that could be seen was halfa dozen skeleton hands waving over the bulwarks of the junk—a mute appeal to relent and rescne them. When the Japanese were taken off they could scarcely crawl across the deck of the steamer, and one died the same night delirious with his first meal. It was a junk, rice laden, and had been driven out to sea by a typhoon. Three long months they had been tossing about onthe lonely Pacific, hungrily scanning the horizon, and never a sail had they seen till the steamer hove in sight. They had subsisted wholly on raw rice, and, it fortunately being the rainy season, had found a bare but sufficient supply of water. Under the unremitting care of thelr rescuers the seven Japanese recovered health and strength. Indeed before being landed at Yokohama they were well enough to roundly abuse the captain for having burned their waterlogged junk after saving them, and | to threaten an action for damages. gah warning to keep off. No pasture fences have | BO. The Antithesis of “Don’t”—Addressed to Young Ladics. From the New York Mail and Express. Do be natural; a poor diamond Is better than & good Imitation. Do try to be accurate, not only for your own sake, but for the sake ot your eet; the incapac- ity of the female mind for accuracy Is a standing argument against the equality of the sexes, Do, at least once in a while, reflect; most things, if worth consideration at all, look differ- ently upon reflection. Do, if a man says he loves you, try to find ont what he means by it;a good many men love themselves when they imagine they are loving you. Do, if you hear a scandalous story, even from your bosom friend, forget it; try to remember only what fs to the credit of others Do be exact in money matters; every debt you incur means logs to some one, probably to some one less able than you to bear it. Do answer your letters soon after they are re- celved, and ae try to reply to them with some relation to their contents: a rambling, ill-con- sidered letter 1s a satire upon your education. Do, when you talk, keep your hands stiil. Do observe; the faculty of observation, well cultivated, makes practical men and women. Do attach as much importance to your mind as to your body. Do try to remember where you put your gloves and card case; keep the former mended and the latter filled. Do recollect that your health 1s more Impor- tant than your amusement; you can live with- out one, bat you'll die early without the other. Do try to be sensible; it Is not a particular sign of superiority to talk like a fool. ‘Do put your hairpins in so that they will stay; It looks slovenly, to say the least, to see them half dropping out: Do be ready in time tor church; if you do not respect yourself sufficiently to be punctual, respect the feelings of other people. Do get up in time for breakfast. Do remember that to read a novel while you are dressing isnot a good way to begin the day. Do avoid causes of irritation in your family circle; do reflect that home {s the place in which to be azreeable. Do be reticent; the world at large has no in- terest in your private affalrs, Do cultivate the habit of listening to othe it will make you an invaluable member of 6o- clety, to say nothing ot the advantage it will be to you when ou marry; every man likes to talk about himself; a good listener makes a delight- ful wife. Do speak intelligibly, and not asif you had pebbles in your mouth; and do remember that your nose was given you to breathe through and not as a vehicle of sound. Do lift your feet when you walk; a shuffling gait is exceedingly unbecoming; Venus, be very Sure, never shufiled, although she only wore sandals. Do be contented; ‘‘martyrs” are detestable; a cheertul, happy spirit is infectious; you can carry it about with you like a sunny atmosphere. Do be strictly truthful; do avold exaggeration; if you mean a mile, say a mile, and nota mile and a half; if you mean one, say one, and not a dozen. Do sometimes at least, allow your mother to know better than you do; she was educated before you were born. Do sign your full name to your letters. 9 New York Social Shams, From the New York World. Few of the guests who attended the large re- ception at Mrs. G.’s last week know of that lady's struggles to keep up appearances and the de- vices she resorts to at the entertainment. But Miss G. must absolutely make her debut this season, und so that very enterprising woman, her mother, resolved to give a fine reception. The dresses, coming directly from the fashion- able modistes, did not have to be pald for at once. Those settled for, the collation was the next subject of anxiety, and this was managed at no great expense, although of course it had to come from one of the most famous cuter- ers. Four hundred invitations had been issued; it was safe to assume that 200 would be likely to attend, and refreshments were ordered for 100. Onsuch occasions the caterer of course must make liberal calculations on the subject of appe- tites. What the caterer felt on the subject will never be known; but perhaps long custom had habituated him to such tricks, for they are by no means contined to the poorer of society people. Carpet, dry-xoods and china dealers also suffer at the hands of these socially ambitious people. Last week alady entered the store of a large china and glass importer and selected a hand- some set ot dessert-plates, to be sent home on approbation. She wanted, she sald, to see them on the table by gaslight. ‘They were each orna- mented with a diferent hand-painting and were valued at £100 per dozen. That evening a dinner party was given at the lady's 5th avenue residence, and the gaests looked admiringly at the dainty porcelain which held thelr grapes, but the next day the plates were returned to the store. “They did not sult,” the boy was told who called for them, and, strange to say, on the brown-stone steps he met a_ boy from another china establishment who had just had a large pyramid and a set of highly ortiamented cande- labra returned to him. That afternoon when the aggrieved man met | his friend, the well-known carpet-dealer, whose establishment Is but a few blocks distant, and recounted his experience of the fraud practiced upon him, the carpet-ian laughed and declared that he had had innumerable tricks of the kind played on him. “Why, only last month,” he said “as many as eight of my fest orlental ruxe, several of which were worth $1,000 and more, figured at a fashionable reception. In the morning a lady drove up to the store and entering made a cholce of all these beautiful carpets, which she thought would Just about suit her rooms. They were to be sent at once and the following day I could ascertain If they all suited. Well, the next day they were all returned, but that even- ing they were yery much admired by the guests, more than one of whom felt no little env: the owner of such treasures. Once I sent a number of fine portieres to a house to see which best suited the parlor and dining-room furni- ture. Those, too, were returned after the re- ception. So you see your experience is quite a common one.” Dealers in bronzes and other works of art are sometimes similarly victimized, but perhaps the dry goods men have the worst time of all. Often have rich imported costumes been sent to the house and worn before being returned, and in the cas ho uncommon occurrence. Many are the “per- fect loves of bonnets” which are worn to after noon receptions or teas and afterwards return- ed. One woman who dealt at a down-town store used to have suits for her boys sent home, as well as cloaks and bonnets for herself. Fit nally a clerk had his suspicions aroused by the fact that one of the boys’ suits was very slightly soiled. The case was reported and the woman was made to pay for the clothes, and no more things were sent “on approbation” to her house. This, however, was perhaps an extreme case, and she did not hold the same exalted social po- sition of the other ladies referred to. Mrs. T., who lives in 45th street, near 5th ave- Due, greatly admired a 250 imported wrap she saw ata large dry goods establishment. She could not afford to buy it, but had it sent to her home, the boy receiving’ instructions to wait until she made up her mind about it. While he amused himself making faces in the hall look- Ing-slass she cut a paper pattern of the cloak, then sent it down. She bought some material very much the same, and her “imported” gar- ment attracted more than slight attention. The very fact that these women are able to do “such things proves their credit to be excellent, for of course otherwise the goods would not be sent tothem. Some of them are very wealthy and, one would imagine, had no excuse for such actions. A good many of these people who think nothing of such tricks would shrink trom any act of open dishonesty, but that even this is not always the case is proved by the pre- valling fashion of having detectives not only to guard wedding presents, but to keep the guests from picking up pleces of rare and curious bacebras which may adorn the parlors. An old lady was heard to say the other day that on her return from each of her numerous European tours she had brought home enough little ornaments to fill all the tables and stands of her drawing-room, but gradually they dis- appeared, the pleces taken showing that the thief had been some person of educated taste. Wx E. Woon « Co. HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS, MANUFACTURE AND ERECT THE MOST IMPROVED 8TEAM-HEATING APPARATUS FOB FUBLIC BUILDINGS AND DWELLINGS. ‘No. 296 W. Balt. St. and No. 1 North Liberty Street, Baltimore. Ma eer6-6m TSON, A REGULAR GRADUATE, 2 2 a oe Oe ee i) used ‘Gan be consulted | Mas. Sexaca R PPERT, of bonnets and fine lace shawls this is | “How's your cola!" “Atont the same, thank you. How's sours!” “About the same.” Uf the late John Phenix can be sccepted as an author- | ity, the above questions and snswers form theinvariable greeting of any two citizens of Boston when they moet. | But it is likely the humorist cxaggurated the facta Nevertheless, Boston is a remarkatle place for colds Indeed, not only in bleak New England, but throuchout | agreat part of the Middle States, a host of people conch | thanselves into their coffins every year. Our long Northern winters and fickle weather do it. October's | falling leaves are signals of approaching lung diecases | for which the soft airs of June too rarely prove 2 bats. | The wore ills are often cured. yet it is always the highest windom to accept no needless risi& Latent weaknesses are developed and old troubles made worse— and often fatal—by what is called “nothing but a com mon cold.” A “cold means general feverisiness and | congestion all over the system, Warmth is life, cold— when finixhed—is death. And, although that dread mal ady consumption is peculiar to the northern zones, coughs and colda are universal, and your surest defense acainst them is Benson's Capeine Porous Plaster. This great external remedy is so well and widely Known that it is only neccssary to mention briefly th Particulars in which it excels all others | First, it is quick and active in ite operation, in dinet contrast to the old-fashioned plasters, which are dull, torpid, slow and uncertain, Second, it contains medi- | cinal ingredients of the hichest efficacy, ina new and original form of combination. Third, it is pleasant and cleanly to use, In all cases of conghs and colds, and of pains in the back, chest and sides arising ther. from, BENSON'S Car- CINE Ponove Piastens excel all other remedies in the power to soothe and heal. Decided relfef ts usually ex- Perienced in afew hours, For local rheumatism, lum- | baxo, and all troubles of the kidneys, stomach and bow- | els they have won the Warm approbation of the medical Profession. Seabury & Johnsen, Pharmaccutical Chemists, N.¥, LADIES GOODS. Ocexixa 0. NEW DEPARTMENTS BB A U UMM MM™<SS, BP a BP ae gs | pe EAE UERAE he, BBBA A UU MM M Sxs8- The unprecedented success of our business has en- couraged us, from time to time, to enlarge and improve | our facilities. The people of Washington have appreci- | ated our efforts, and henceforth we shall still more exert | | ourselves to give to this city a place of business worthy | the capitel of the nation, | We have opened in our New Building Several New Departments. COMPLETE OUTFITTINGS FOR INFANTS. Long desired by our patrons, We shall show not only the best and finest Garments, but our Prices shall speak for themselves. DRY GOODS. We are now, from day to day, receiving all such goods | as we need in this department, and the efforts we shall | make in this new department will be the sameas her. to- | fore done in all our previous undertakings. All we ask bay us a visit and convince yourself of our manner of dealings. We shall do the best we can on our part, BR A MM 34) go BAA aTRESE 0 BR AAU UMMM M oc. AAAU UM M M. ~ BBB A A UU MM MI 416 7TH STREET. MD Vor Branpis, MODISTE, Formerly with Lord and Taylor's, New York: late with Wm. Barr & Oo., St. Louis, Latest imported Fashions, Evening Dresses, and Street Costumes made at short notice. jal2-1m* 907 Pennsylvanis avenue, over M. Willian’s, R. J, TOMER, LADIES' TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, Is now prepared to make all kinds of Dresses in first- clase style, and guarantees perfect fit. Cloth Costumes and Riding Habits, J. TOMER, 1115 F street northwest. 4a16-Im | J ADIFS, USE WHITE CLOVER FACE POWDER, | Bias it is the test and entirely harmless. | Sold only by Drngwists, Price 250. per box. Jai3 M. 8. KAHN, Baltimore, Ma Goo. Wane LADIES' TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, From London, 1935 F Street. Opposite Ebbitt House, Boge leave to inform the ladies that he is now fall pared to makeall kindsof Drescen in the shortest J possible, very reasonable, < me Ladies’ own material made | yp, endon Tulor-uade Cloth Costumes and Riding Jal2-2w* I GEO. WHITE, 1535 F street northwest. OUGLASS’, NINTH AND F STREETS, SALE OF COTTON UNDERWEAR. ERY GARMENT WE OFFER IS OF OUR WELL | RNOWN MAKE. ts tuade full tip. ts perfect n shape, | fs thorouetly made, and is beautifully finished, CHE: MISE No. 3. Heavy Cotton Lace, traumed faced sleeves, 25e.; former price, 374gc. DRAWERS. Heavy Cotton, Wide hen. cluster tuck: 250.; former price, 3T4c. | DRAWERS § Tusters of tucks, wide tuck | Between, fine cott 4c. NIGHT DRESSES— Four clusters. of tc © cambric ruffle, trimmed | Beek and slecves, lined yoke, 8c: former price, 1. | The above represent only four or five carments in | 'y garment in this department has been and we believe the prices are the lowest yet named.” {Jal} DOUGLASS’, 522, 524, 526 9th street. M. ° Wurnas, to CLOSE OUT entire Stock of Plush Dolmans and Jackets, Sik Dolmans and Circulars, Cloth Dolmansand | Newmarketa, Cloth Jackets and Newmarkets, Cloth Jackets and Jersey Jackets, Fur-lined Circulars, SUk and Cloth Suits and Flanuel Wrappers will take off TWENTY PER CENT from cach garment. 7Cite Treviee, Paris, 907 Pennsylvania avenue, jaT | ineton. | fe _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ==] HF US MAIL LINE TO NORFOLK, FURTRESS es ‘D THE SOUTH. The jx SORGE. ; STRERT WHAKE every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY, stan etoryums at bey Ruut and id’ Harbor each way Eacjimive cambertun with the Boston aud Providence steam. Fre ed dail; tit 4.30 pm. 2 asnaaat WMP WETCH, Gen Agent. FPoR TRESS MONEQR, NORFOLK AND THE a and Fleeant Steaner JANE MOSPLEY. centa” Meals served on the European Platt Ist. 1883 X. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. at 50pm RIVER LANDINGS —Steanier 1 HUMP- jONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, For intorn ation apidy at cena nal Metropolitan Bank, 15 15th street Or at beat, foot of 6t ee stiikel Woon. pe ‘Sujerintendent. Seorvtary. EAMER ARROWSMITH: ” Fare after On M Leaves Tth-street wharf atta FOX POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Connecting with Raltimore and Ohio RR a tise, at Alexandria w ith i inte On Thursdays Bay. wharves and Fridays Oh tora Saturdays for witowe aud iutennediate landiuge 2.1 PADGETT, Act © W RIDLEY, Man Tth-etreet wharf, Was MT. VERNO NONT : STFAMER WW. CORCORAN faves Tth street wharf daily « Sunday) Gratn LUO oelocd aan Teta hese AT ee pout 3.30 pam T_L_ BLAKE. Captain. - = STEAMERS. \io LINE-SUMMER SERVICK Z \ QUEBEC to Liverpool every Saturday, making the shortest ocean voyner, ONLY FIVE DAYS from LAND to LAND. Accommodations unsurpassed, CABIN- $70 and $80 Single: $135 and $150 Excursion. Boston and Liverpool, Glascow, Londonderry, Queenstown and Galway eorvice is performed weekly, By diet slips, carrying passengers only ou their voy: ages from Europe, Intermediate Passage, $40. Prepaid Stocrage, 82k LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, Broadway, New Xork; 95, A. E. KIMBALL, 1211 Pennsylvania avenue northweet, _Syll-wrratm Washington, D. VY ORTH GERMAN LLoyD— Stramanie New Torx, Hava The ntcancreot th ‘ita Peni WED, he steainers of thin will m ERY NESDAY AND SAT from Bremes treet, Huloken. Rates of pussy : Bremen, Gret cab Uonden, Southanpton 100; second cabin, @60. For freight or passage ep _2 Bowling Green, New York; CO. 935 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Age Washington, # AP COMPANY LINTTED, YORK AND LIVERPOOL, AND EVERY WEDNESDAY Rates of Pussayre—$00, 880 and $100, according to a0 commodution. Steerace at very low rates Steerage tickets from Liv= fiBool atid Queenetown and all other parts ot Europeat eat rates ‘Throwch bills of Jaden given for Belfast, Glagcow, Havre, Antwerp and other porta on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports. Per freight and yunage apply at, the Company's ofieg 0.4, Bowling Green or both stecrage aid cabs OTIS BIGELOW & CO. Cus 7th street, Washington, YELNON H. BROWN & CO. New Yo Mesure, rk, O1IS BIGELOW & CO., 605 7th wtroet, Washington, ____ RAILROADS. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. QHE MODEL Fast TINE AND TEE ONLY LINB — BE THE FAST 1D THE WEST. OUBLE TACK? SANSE) COUPLER! zs STEEL RAILS! chedule to take efloct SUN. . overaber 18, TRS, Washington from station, orner of New 5y grenucand Cetrect ly Eastern Standard or 70th Mert For Chicago, Cincinnat!, Lonteville and St. Lonie geily a 13(3a.m., 1025 am. 10:10 Through Conches and Palace Siecy ing Cars to abot points, witheut change; 30:15. 12 daily to Chicago &. m. and $40 p.m. dafly; 8:40 pana,to Titintnury, Cleveland and Detroit, with Sleeps Ing Car to Pitteby Fer Toledo aud Detvit via, Monroeville, 10.15 a.m. ye ag Sleeper for Toledo, vis Wheeling and Lake nie it It rains for Philadelphia and New York at 8:10am. daily, except Sunday ; 3 p.im_and 10. 0p.m, daily,with Parlor und Sieet ng Care attached ‘or Baltimore on wee and 10:05 4.2 |. 40, 8.00, 8:10, 90, 4:30, (45 mins te fr ab, 5: a iw. 24, 100 10 1pm ‘or Baltiniore on Sundays, 6.40, 9:00, ain, 1 26, $440, 5:90, 7, #10, 16-00 pm, rape For Aut ud $-00 aan, 12:10 and 440 pamy 440 p10 ashington and Bal 5:90, 440 and 10.15 0am ap vlin 80am, wy: for Lexinyton, Stanmton and Branch, $:90 ‘um, daily cxoept Runday, 40 r Frederick, 6:90 a... 10:15 aan. 445 pau. daily except bunday. 7h, 10:15 aan. and 5 Sunday. For poluts v daily, ‘Trainsarrive from the West From New York, and Philadelphia, 2:85, 6:30am. in ae 40) B20 y.an. daily’ except Sunday From Annapolis, 8-20, 10:40 an,, 1:60, €:37 p.m.; Sum- day, 10:40 a.1u., 37 p.m, Frou Lexingtoti, 6:20 a in. dally, and 2.15 p,m. daily, except Sunday u Frederick, and intermediate points, €25. 10:09 15, 4:20 p. m., and 840 p. m, daily except ¥. a. daily from Point of Rocks 5, Raltiniore ‘or. al} traits from except 304 1a. For further sntormation apply, at the Baltimore and Qhio Ticket Office—Washington Station, 619 and 19h Peunrylvania avenue, corner 14th stroct, where order will be taken for baggage to be checked aud received ab any eink an the ty |g CLEMENTS, ME of 7. Bat nia CK LORD Gar J. ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER, FROM PARIS. ‘bree Patents and Five Medals trom Expositons of Paris, Lyons and Vienna, Manutacturer and importer of HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HATR WORK, Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing. Hair dyed and shampoved in atirst class manner. Wigs to order, 608 NINTH STREET, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFice. Novelties in ART NEEDLEWORK, KENSINGTON ARASENE and RIBBON EMBROIDERIES and ALL MATERIALS for the same, Complete stock of ARASENE, CHENILLE, FELTS, SATEENS, PLUSHES AND WORSTED FRINGES. STAMPING PROMPTLY EXECUTED, —_Ja3-3m MM" S-eeRr, aj 1237 northwest. dress making, taught by Moody'sTailor svgtem cutting, fitting and pajer patterns cut to order. ENTIRE STOCK of IMPORTED BON HATS at a discount of 20 PER CENT, FRENCH FELT HATS at ACTUAL COST. MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1309 F street. SETS AND 226 Rare Arrracriox FOR THE LADIES AT CHR. RUPFFRT'S. Nos, 403 and 405 7th street northwest. | Now on hand a magnificent stock of EMBROIDERED SLIPE CUSHIONS. TABLE COVERS, TIDI VHISK HOL! ferent desicns ; WORSTED WORK and KNITTED GOODS of ription. Complete Outtit for Children. MERINO CLOAKS, Children’s LACE, SATIN and VELVET BONNETS. Germantown and Zephyr WORSTED. German KNITTING YARN, all colors, and all kinds of EMBROIDERED MATE. on Land at the low- est market price. als Mae J. P. Pasee 1001 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER OF FASHION. NOVELTIES IN PARIS BONNETS AND LONDON ROUND HATS, Linings newly covered." Miss CUNNINGR: cL Tab bth strect northwest, bet ween Nand, T, PENNSYLVANTA RO! \HE GREA’ TO THE NORTH, WEST AND DOURLE TRACK BILE STEELKALS” — MAGNIFICENT EQ! IN EFFECT NOVEMBER isra, 1683, Tras L¥AVE WASHINGTON, FROM STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS, as Po) ForPitteburg and the West, Chicaco Limited Ex of Palace 3) ng Cars at 9:40 a.m, dafly Past ey 8400. m., daily, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisbu to Cincim Western Express 7:40 p.m. darly, wit Paluce Cars to Pittsburg. Chicago, via Coluubus and Cost. Lo & PRR. with: Bleeping Car Pittsbung to € Mail Exjire 10. une and the West, wil E AND POTOMAC RAILROA Rocleste Cans ut ester, ahd Wanduructon to Buftalo, Tron having Washington ou Saturday Light will hot run beyond Renovo, msfart, Lock Haven and Elicira, at 40a ra, it Bunday. otk aul the Pat, 6.154 m.. 10.200, mn 1-45 4:00, 10°00 and L115 day’. 4:00, 10:00.an 21:15 p.m. Jullivau Parlor Cary $404. m. dail; Fer Bente wit DP. am. every week day, Gnsins For Env! ali throngh train connect at Jere fey City boats of Brooklyn Annex, affording @itect transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double tor= Mage across New York C For Valadelylia, 8:15 10-509, m., 1-40, 4:00, 10:00 and 11-45 p.m. “On Bunday, 4-0, 1040 and 1115p, am Lindted Expres, 9-40 a.m. daily, except Sunday. For Baltuuore, 6:50, 8:15, #40, 10-00, 10.0. tail 140 4 ‘30, 7:40, 10:00 sind 11.15 fan Om ud 11:15 x» 00 a, n.,4 0, C90, 7.40, 104 it For Popes Crk Line, 640 a m. and 440p. m. daily, eacert 4 For Almapulis, 6:00am, and 4:40pm. dally, exceptSun- ALEXANDRIA | AND. ERICKSBURG RATE. WAY AND ALT SANDEIA AND. WASHINGTON: RAILROAD. For Alexandria, 35, 7.20, 9:25, 11:05 and 11 2.08, 4:25, 6:00, €:25, 8.05 and 1135 pan. On € 8, 9:25, 11.05 au., 8:05 p.m, For Richmond and : 6-35 end 11:05a.m. daily, and 5.00 p.m. daly, except Sunday ‘Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6-05, 8.05, 10:10 nd 10:20 ae: 1:00, 3:05, 8-22, 5-10, 7.05 and 16-40) Bs. and 12:10 midnight. Ob Sunday’ 206.05 and 10: am. and 10:40 p.m. Aickets and information at the office, northeast comer ff Lith street and Pennsylvania averbe, and at the wtae fica, where orders can be left. for the checking of Lage ene to Cestination from hotels and residences, OD, Gene CHAS, E. PUGH, General Manuser. MEDICAL, &e. nit seven years’ experience. LONDON MOURNING A SPECIALTY. ai2_| J)RS BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FRER FURS RED, cho divide profits wit Toctor, ‘Those disap. Ree ce tin hee ac SP AOQUES Foon st scare primes ‘6 should consult ROTHERS and GRAY, #6 B street southwest. Wi furnish medicine, acurcerne pay, Thirty - seve Sears’ experionen, dtl ®S © & MELLon, MODISTE, two of Dn. BROTHERS 1: Cond M ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE O} vill ‘any case of Weaktiesa, cure, = eS S Bility’ aud ‘Taipotency. Tt imparts vigor to the w! are eecnoven Fake co order emer and Conte tynttin. 206 Bistrect southwest di-Im* every grade, Wil loug experience in the art BERTSON, CONFIDENTIAL CONSULT. Dresunaking she guarantors perfect satisfaction tn it | [)"ig'Daysician for Gemticuen and Laden ee ay and style. G1i-Oin | sears experience. | Success guarusitend. Souieed eve hate yeocinm fl and Satu ‘St his Office, 456 C st Asrox Frsurrs, = BON: Liveity ntact o_o ‘No. 908 G street northwest. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE, uly reliable adit Papa ine ao pate, and Gentlemen's Garments; also, Velvet and | consulted daily. 329 Missot ave. Al female Complaints: Teclly clested by this Sunreiereeocee es Cio Sze PEE | and coand consaliatons asec ea LADIES EVENING DRESSES SPECIALTY. forladien ‘Oilice howe? to rea Gentiemen’s Clothes Cleaned by this. process will not | Sah" rae Jose their original: shape.sand te srusranteed | 2 tobe removed effectually. rice 1.90 and ‘1% jer | YPANHOOD RESTORED, A victim of carly cansing Nerrons De. M'5S 48SIE K. HUMPHERY,. tery known reanedg aes Meso, fete tn. vain 430 TENTH STREET NOI flere Mdbema Sh eed fe to he etiow ake Makes CORSETS to order in style andmatertal, | org" : a Sitathke” shad guarantees perfect ft and comfort — a, French Hand-made Underclothing, Underwear, ies Au eine eateries gunk ee ig 1 Mela Rett brew nom Gey STAAL ae se Ce thaa i Coreet her" own make, that for the "price 48 Cures in dunce Gage rex Bt, wR dues i try x serman and Spanish spoken, a | pe £0 Penns, ave., Washington, D.0.