Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1884, Page 6

al a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1884-DOUBLE SHEET. HOME MATTERS, SOME NICE THINGS FOR THE TABLE—DREAM ry OAT-MEAL HINTS FOR THE STOCKING st WastttnG Porstors.—If potatoes are to be cooked in their jackets, a coarse cloth put iato the water to rubthem with, not only makes them cleaner, bat saves time and the hands. Feepixe & Bapy.—Young mothers may not be aware that if the point of the spoon be held against the roof of the mouth it is almost im- possibie for the child either to choke or ejec the fluid Brvstreaps.—If a bedstead creaks at each movement of thesleeper. remove the slats and wrap the ends ofeach in old newspaper. This will prove a complete silencer, and is well worth the troubie. Ixoxise Braxker.—Before beginning to inkle le plentifully with water and lay on the ironing blanket. This will hold it firmly In place and prevent all wrinkling and shor at. Never try to iron with a blanket or bunches Oat-Meat. Warers are relished by babies and older children, too. Take «pint of oat-meal and th almost 2 teaapoonfal of pread on bnttered pans. Make yet have the bot- it just as thin as tom of the pan covered. Bake slowly. Bre DLES. small vial, with a tight- ly fitting cork, can be kept in the work-basket or sewing machine aad all broken needles put into it. It s the annoyance of getting up from your work to taxe care of them. and if left lying around, they often cause serious trouble. Covet PLasteR made at home is economical, and is sald to be highly successful. Dissolve one pint of French tsinglass in one pint of warm water: to this add ten cents’ worth of pure glycerine and five cents’ worth of tincture of arnica: lay a piece of black or white silk on a board, and paint it over with the mixture. A Goop Rcie For VeGeTaBLe Sovp without stock is two tomatoes (canned ones may be used), one onion, two potatoes, and a heaping taple- spoonful of rice or barley, a teaspoonful of salt. Boil for an hour ina quart of water. Split some Boston crackers, dip them In water, put them in @ baking tin in ahot oven. When brown put them into the soup. — Boil a hog’s head one day; let it Slip out the bones and chop fine; then return the meat to the liquor. Skin when first cold; warm and season freely with pepper. salt. sage and sweet herbs. Two cupfuls of buckwheat meal and one cupful of corn meal. Pat into moids, and when cold cut into sli and fry for breakfast. Ir Ir Is ESsary that the clothes of the Monday's wash should be left in water all night, do not leave them in suds, but after taking them from the boiler and draining them, put them in @ tub and pour over them scalding water and let them lie In this: from this they can be wrung out, and after bluing slightly will look much iter. and certainly will have a more pleasing aner odor than if left all night in suds. Pretty Rovxp Pri IONS can be made in semblance of asunflower. Make ghe petals of yellow cloth, each- one curled and fastened to- gether like asmail paper bag with the top Opened and pointed. and arranged around a stuffed circular cushion of brown velvet or vel- veteen, with a frayed row of gold-colored silk sewed on round the center, which is studded with pins. The whole fs the size of a large real Stewep SteaK.—Take a round steak, fry It in butter just toa brown, but not cook, then place in a an; take one onton, one carrot, and two turnips. and pare. cutting into pieces the size of dice: fry then toss i ewpan with water enough to cover. Let it stew two hours. then add salt and pperand thicken with flour. Dissolve the jour in a little catsup or sauce. This improves the flavor. Serve with mashed potatoes. Dream Cake, the New York Post says, is a new prod . and will be welcomed by al lovers of good cake. It is baked in three layers. should be about an inch and a half SK for the bottom layer is ila, t h flavered wot and the top inyer is thickly cove non, the next layer with with coc aut and is f tely with a few drops of rose water. e may be made by fol- lowing any good and sufficiently rich recipe for white cake. Brwurenr cement (wate xeellent. Rub with 2 dam vd in the cement, then er and dry thoronghl then with a4 cloth polish with th cement and Thering particles with ethod 1s tmauch m the ware is mere while 5 work to one who knows © tead of runni has them hung ready for use Cham Pre should never have. an under crust; it iscertain to become soaked with the liquor, and no matter how thorou: have the appearance of being under-done. you are afraid the crust you the pudding a cup inay be fh, ii butter. ‘The crust for a meat pic. so that it will not become too erisp in the lenyth of time required to cook the clams. which is about thre-quarters of an hour. New York Post. very little y how to doit, about to bunt up up in a convenient ily it is baked it will If The following max- for the use of those who grow hyacinths Look tor weight as well as size in bulbs: use the single kinds onl earlier and hardier; set the bi that the lower end is near! cont but not quite, in in water: do not al ater t light at time ighter et with the water: u: er. but ke Pup the a ep them in the dark fer al ve by degrees to tu Ff or th nd the < id spike the colors of the lowers. Stocxr SUPPORTERS.—-When buying elastic ribbon for children’s stocking supporters, pro- cure a fine webbed brand; one pair of these will outwear several of the cheaper ones. Do not put button-he! ends os w the supporter to « procure ribbon with tuted is much 1 will offer Country Gentle- teLes for the writing-table Here is one that will is of leather or as to de Acre er to the! velope © v. face ¢ m Thi val to be visible; the po itm and ink. On the) and on the top left-hand and some foliage. Alto- idea which Is worth know- carried out in many w ne meaning of the decoration be! fost sight of — Arn Odd Freak of a Preacher. Brom the Boston Post. Rev. Henry } has engaged one hundred pairs of scales from Fairoanks & Co. for the deneilt of the working peopie and the poor, that they may not be cheated in their coal. The scales will be placed in every police station and every ward brunet. of the iated ies. he ie ) coal ne p and get full weight, YY be satisfled with high . he cla t if ee The turf scandals grow thicker in England Charles Wood, one of the foremost jockeys, althouzh he i his license again, will not ; tor he has nt Areler is 0 . It is his case t when he says that - m alone or he will make it ‘ant for them. A sult becun oxaast Sir Frederick John- Lori Allogton was based on an allega- ‘on ot tur frauds, elso involving the Prince of r! everywhere, and not deaf mutes eng on Wednesd: brown In the fryinz-pan; | » | three Lin | th FARM AND GARDE) Seasonable Notes and Suggestions, — Do not letany of your implements remain exposed to the weather. When not in use keep them housed by all means. By letting farm ma- chinery stay inthe field. exposed to rain, dews, | wind and the hot sun, it receives more injury han from careful usage. — The American Cultivator suggests that one great reason why so much dilapidated wire fence is seen is because the wires are stretched too tightly. Cold contracts tron, making the wire | shorter in winter than when the fence was built at a milder temperature, and something has to give way. — Prof Budd Is of the opinion that cellars in which fruit is stored between picking time and the setting in of winter should be opened at night, instead of the daytime, as is usually done. covier, while the warmer air of the day time has its moisture precipitated by the cool temper- ature of the cellar. —A writerin the Prairie Farmer relates that a drain put down in 1853, of common fence- boards, is still in good condition, and that if he had to make short. deep drains, with plenty of fall and thorough compaet or yellow clay, he should certainly use a six-inch fence-board, be- |lieving it would answer every purpose of a three or four-inch drain tile. —Avcorrespondent of the Ohio Farmer ad- vises the placing of old tin cans on the fire until the solder melts and they can be pulled apart. Then take the large pleces of the can and wrap around the fruit trees it. is desired to protect trom mice, pressing the edge of the tin firmly into the ground. The mice will be discourag by thetins, and will turn in another direction. —In the American Farmer Mr. D. Carter, in giving an account of the growth of a tomato on apile of slaked shell lime, states that It was four feet long and abounded with tomatoes. He was surprised at its growth and fruitfulness | under the conditions, and considered it demon- strated that slaked shell lime was the fertilizer for that plant when heavily applied, It seeming to answer all purposes. — If you are going to set a new orchard this spring remember that it is an excellent way to Prepare a plan of the orchard, showing the posi- tion of each tree, its variety, etc. Ita tree dies It can be replaced by oneot the same sort. Some fruit raisers keep a book in which they register the age and variety of every tree in thelr orch- ard. together with any items in regard to its grafting, productiveness, treatment, etc., which are thought to bé desirable. — Mr. Charles Lauppe, Urbana, 0., keeps the i birds from his grapes with a scarecrow ‘‘cat.” This “enimai” is made of canton flannel, of the color of a Maltese cat, stuffed with curled hair. Hair is better than wool or cotton as it soon dries out after arain. A ‘‘cat” of this kind will effectually protect the grapes from the birds for twenty feet onall sides. Mr. Lauppe sets his “eats” upon the grape trellises, where they may besecure and in fuli sight of birds wishing to plander. —The first thing to be almed at in getting | together a herd for the dairy is to secure good | milkers—cows that can make a good record in both quantity and quality. For this purpose each animal should be tested separately, and disposed of if it does not reach a satisfactory | standard; once done thoroughly it wili do for | the lifetime of the herd. To neglect this work | is to imperil the enterprise. for several cows of a low standard are a constant drain on profits. | Itcosts as much to keep a poor cow as a good one. — The Floral Cabinet gives the following dl- rections fer managing plant cuttings: “If the slip is too young and full of fresh sap it will fade | away trom too much evaporation; if too old— | hard and woody—it will take a great while to | strike root. The cutting must be perfectly | ripened and from a vigorous shoot, yet a little _ hardened at tne base. [t is aiso essential to have a bud or Joint at or nearthe end of the cut- ing, as all roots strike from it, and the nearer it is to the base the greater the chance of suc- cess.” — The blood is three-fourths water, and Is the vehicle for the distrivution of nutriment and heat to all parts of the system, as well as for | carrying off the waste matters taken in. When | water in insuMctent quantities is furnished, all | the functions or the animal economy is intef- fered with. Young animals stop growing. cows shrink In milk and fattening animals cease to increase in weight. Water in sufficient quantity and of good quality 1s quite as important as food, and deprivation of it will destroy” life soouer than hunger. —One of the most successful persons in raising peaches is Mr. Andrew Sweeten. of New Jersey ording te the Farm Journal. The | smati each tre | the the sui atity of manure on the surface about cull tes well and raises truck on 1 until the trees are large. He removes earth around the trees for two or when manuring, making the depth about three inches, and after fliling the manure in covers it with earth. —Acorrespondent of the Husbandman says that sulphar is a preventive of potato rot. and | this is confirmed by the experience of a Vermont | farmer, who rolled his cut potatoes in fine sul- hur af planting and dusted the plants as they ap- | peared above the ground. Neither rot, worm nor | Insect touched them, thouzh potatoes on neigh- | | boring farms were badly damaged. His pota- toes were excellent and the crop yielded well. | There is no doubt that sulphur will assist materially in preventing fungus growth in other plants as well as potatoes, and it would Le well | If farmers give it a trial for such purposes the coming season. —.Do what fencing you can at once, says the Maryland Farmer, and prepare the fencing stuff during bad weather, that it may be ready for use when wanted. If you intend to use wire, | get it home at once. and get the posts ready, 80 | it can be put up speedily as soon as the ground | pertnits It to bedone weil and solidly. We should | put four wires and plant a post every rod apart. See that the starting, end and corner posts are well rammed, secured tight and properly braced. Remember a wire is only a cheap and durable fence when properly built. Once well done it will give no trouble for many years. Plant locust or pear trees every 18 or 20 feet along the line to furntsh living posts for the fence, as the posts now planted may decay or want re- newal. — Pines, hemlocks, and other evergreen trees which grow on the margins of muck swamps and in tie borders of woods, and which are usually regarded as difficult to transplant, | may be removed with safety, The Country Gen- teman says, by carrying enough soil on the roots to hold the tree in an upright position by | Its weight; the taller the tree the larger must be the ‘weight of the circle of soil. We have | never succeeded better than when the work | was done soil is frozen only a | d circular treach | and the cake of frozen | If large, the tree’may be drawn it position up an Inclined plank-way Trees of white pine twelve or fifteen | fet hich have been thus removed without | | losing a single one among many. | —To form a line or grove of future nut-bear- | . saysthe New York Tribune, get the | t chestnuts, walnuts, hickories, etc., to be nd either plant in the fall tive or six ina each place where a tree is wanted—the only to be finally retained—or spread all on ound near the house, where mice, pigs. | . are kept at effectual bay by the cats and , and plant out as soon as sprouted in tie . carrying the spronted seed in a pall ith water, and setting fewer in a hill. In either case they must have merely covering enough to prevent them drying while admit- ting air freely; charcoal braize, open leaf mold coarse sand are snitable, and should | | but just cover the nuts. Keep the soll open | and ail weeds and shade strictly away, and ex- | clude all graminivores until ‘the stems have got out of their reach. Dry, sandy or rocky | soil is generally preferabie—the poorest sand is first choice for chestnute. is so Fashionable Envelopes, From the American Queen, | The latest fashion in envelopes is something exceptionally fine. They are made of vellum of the purest white, and are bound all round with satin ribbon of some delicate color, which ts tied into a knot and sealed with wax of the | same shade. ‘Thera isa great art in sealing a | letter, and the candle, the sticking of sealing- wax, anda daintily engraved seal are now re- quisites of the fashionable writing table. When sealed, note and candle are ready, do not begin by thrusting the end of the wax-stick into the flame and conveying it in a taming splatter of was to your envelope. Take plenty of time to do it. First lay the seal right to your hand, 80 t the impression may square and not wrong side up. Then hold the wax considerabl above the flame of the candle, not close enough to bura. A burnt wax makes a brittle, streaky seal. and is bard to manage. When the wax has gradually softened, apply it with a circular movement of the band upon the note. Rub it | well around and down, until you have the proper circle and of sufficient thickness. Then do not apply the seal. The wax has cooled so t it would not take a clear impression. Hold the envelope some little distance from the Y | toa sled. The reason assigned 18 that at night the air is; Jand is sandy, but he planta the trees deeper |thaathey were in the nursery. At time of pianting he places two quarts of lime anda | TRAGEDIES OF THE SANCTUM. Closing Scenes im the Life of Some New York Editors. From John Swinton's Paper. There has been widespread grief among the newspaper men of New York over the tragical ending, a few days ago, of the life of John B. Wood, familiarly known as Doe Wood, the “Great American Condenser” of the Sun, by shock and exposure through falling into the ice-bound river at midnight. ‘The tragedy of his death brings to my mind a score of other tragedies of the sanctum that have cast a lurid light over the years of my ca- Teer upon the press of New York. I will tell of a few of the more notable of them without go- ing rar back in my memory. The first editor of the New York World, which was started as an orthodox religions paper, was Mr. Spaulding, a grave, taciturn man of large frame and powerful intellect. When the World fell into financial straits and threw re- lgion overboard, about 1863, Mr. Spaulding took a place upon the editorial staff of the Times, under Henry J. Raymond, whose first assistant I then was; and there he showed him- self to be the boldest master of political . invec- tive ever known on the American press. To recrult his health, he made a voyage to New Orleans. but on an excursion up the Missis- sippi his boat, met with ill luck, and he was cast on # desert. d tau« of land, where he was almost stayed“: 42° ‘The first I knew of his return to New York was at a very late hour of one night, when, being on duty in the edi- torial quarters of the Times, a ‘* whistle up the pipe” irom the publication office, and a mes- sage that Mr. Spaulding had muttered my name, hurried me down stairs. I found him prostrate on his back upon the stone flooring, evidently struck by paralysis, and entirely un- conscious. In a few moments he caught my voice, and began stammering out Latin words, disjointed quotations trom Virgil, Horace, and his other favorite authors, occasionally pressing his head with his hands, and breaking into a sort of wild laugh. It was atter midnight by the City Hall clock when J left his side, hastened overto the old New York hospital,then in Broadway, rang up the young doctor in charge, who agreed to take him in, returned to the Zimes with a stretcher, called down four compositors, who litted the prostrate man from the floor, and accompanied them back to the hospital, where I saw him Placed safely upon a cot under a doctor's charge. It was half an hour of the time for going to press when I got back to the editor's sanctum, and if the editorial columns of next day’s Times were short or otherwise fmperfect, the reason is now for the first time told. Though Mr. Spaulding was over fifty years old, he had been married but a tew months before, and in the morning I telegraphed to his young wife, then in one of the towns up the Hudson river, who appeared at the poeple in a very few hours. She tended him devotedly during the days in which he could not be removed from the rae and then had him taken to her father's country home, where he svon afterward bowed his head in death. In this tragical way ended the lite of the first editor of the New York World, a man of great soul and honest purpose. Even more tragical was the closing scene, in June, 1869, of the life of Henry J. Raymond him- self, the distinguished founder and editor of the New York Times. He had been at the Times office on the afternoon of the night in which he was found dead, and inquired for me, but I hap- ned to be engaged elsewhere in a work which fe haa put upon me, writing a criticism of Woolsey’s “Reform Against Nature,” then just published. Leaving word that he desired to see me as soon as possible, he left the office in his | usual cheery mood, took dinner at his house in 9th street, and then went to a political meeting. But little is known of his subsequent move- ments until after midnight of that day (June 18), when his wife, who was drawn down stairs by hearing anoise, found him lying dead at the door of hishouse. In the midst of a great career in the press and in polltics nis lite ended in a tragedy never yet cleared up. In the very early years of my manhood, Mr. Raymond had given me my first opportunity on the press by Inviting me to his paper, and during the ten’ years that pre- ceded. included, and followed by the great war for abolition (or from 1859 to 1869) when Iwas his daily associate, he proved himself to be the most amiable of men, as he was one of the most accomplished editors. But I set out to tell, with the fewest words, the tragedies of a score of New York editors of my acquaintance, In a single column, and already I find it nearly full. The tragedy of the death in a madhouse of Horace Greeley, the founder and editor of the New York Tri/uxe—who has not been shocked by the story of it? The tragedy of the death ef the venerable poet, William Cullen Bryant, editor of the Even- ing Post, who fell before my eyes under a sun- stroke in the Central Park five years ago, was told in this paper of December 30. How suddenly and unexpectedly, in the sum- mer of last year. death struck my associate, Win. , Bartlett, of the Sun, a man of great mind and great heart. The tragedy of the death last September of the jovial Hugh J. Hastings, the editor of the Commercial Advertiser ot this city, was caused through a shock which he got when his carriage came in collision with an express wagon. How suddenly and grievously, in December last, fell William 'T. Clarke, editor of the New York Star, the good and talented man, who had so often thought it his duty to assail me for the aeeus that I did under the highest sense of uty. he managing editor of the New York Herald during nearly the whole of the lite of the elder Bennett was Mr. Hudson, who came to a trag- ical end in the Massachusetts town of Concord | @ few years ago through being crushed by a railway train. i Time fails me to tell of the lesser lights— Chase, of the Herald, Ned Seymour and Mills, of the Times, Adams, of the Sun, and how many others. What a line of tragedies of the sanc- tum fs unrolled before my eyes!—tragedies which have shocked my spirit every year since first I stood, as a stripling, within the innermost circles of the daily press of New York. ‘The tragedy ot poor Doc Wood is the latest on the roll. ———__+e-_____. John Brown and the Queen. From the London Truth. A Tory contemporary relieves its asual sleepy dullness by an outburst of wrath, to which It has been excited by my account of the contents of the Queen’s new book, which account, by the way. will be found to be strictly accurate when the work appears, and it will probably be in the hands of the public at a much earlier date than had originally been intended by her majesty. My contemporary is particularly enraged be- cause I stated that the book ‘‘will be in reality a sort of tribute to the memory of John Brown,” which is described as “a covert sneer at the Queen” and “a pandering to republicanism.” There is notralt that I admire more in the Queen’s character than her regard for the bl hu dependants about her; if this be a dering to republicanism” my ‘Tory contemporary shonid blame her majesty, not me. My contemporary would have done better, however, to stop here, instead of going on to print such egregious batderhash as that J. B. was “specially recommended to the queen by the prince consort on his dying bed,” &c. It | is quite evident that the writer knows nothing Whatever about either John Brown or t! consort. ‘The Highlander” was simply an or- dinary upper servant when the prince died, who had risen from a very menial post through tact,f , aud intelligence, all ot which Brown in a very marked degree to the last day of his life, although, of course, he had his fall- ings, Itke everybody else. He was no more to the prince consort than fifty other persons in the same position; and the assertion | that his royal highuess recommended Brown ‘on his death-bed (or even mentioned his name) is a preposterous Invention. It isno exag- geration. moreover, to assert that, with all his good qualities, Prince Albert was quite incapable of conceiving a real regard for any servant whatever, with the one solitary exception of Lohiein, his valet, who had been with him since boyhood, and who is still in the queen’s service, and lives in an excellent house at Windsor. To Lohlein even Brown gave the pas to the last. Prince Albert, like most other Germans of “ex- alted rank,” looked with ineffable disdain on those beneath him; and it is not easy for anyone who had any knowledge of his royal highness to conceive him as being happy in any place where the rules of precedence were not etrictly observed. Heaven, itself, would scarcely be doomed to inhabit the same regions as his some- time domestics; and I apprehend that such per- | Sonages regard the aseurance “In my Father's house are many mansions” as a sort of guar- antee that no such grievous huddling together of patricians and piebeians is to be anticipated. ‘The silly twaddlings of my contemporary are not “tacts,” but the “fancies” ot an imagina- tion distempered by a servility grafted on in- tense ignorance. - In Madagascar, on the death of thelate queen, the people were’ forbidden for two months to wear hats, carry umbrellas, or plalt the hair, to say nothing of an interdict on building and weaving. “Ifa razor, after being exposed to the cold, be Placed under a strong fying glass, it is sald that the edge would seem like a saw. Dip- ing it in hot water throws the little particles k into place and makes the smooth. An Towa boy, aged 15, worked 9 month for the physician of the neighborhood, and was given, instead of the ten dollars which he ex- flame, then lay Itupon your desk and apply the The result should by 9 clear-cut impres- pected, a receipted bill for professional services which the doctor had rendered on the occasion jof his birt! acceptable to a German prince if he were: IN ROSY REALMS; Or, A Chicago Lever’s Fate. Joseph Medill in the Chicago Tribune. “God forgive you!” Beryl McCloskey stands peering with wistfal eyes into the darkening gloom of the June twi- Nght that envelopes the tall, erect form of George W. Simpson as he" strides rapidly to- wards the gates of the’Brierton Villa, and as he fades altogether from her sight there are tears in the girl’s beautitul brown eyes—hot blinding tears that seem to sear her very soul—and her voice, that has so often thrilied with its richness the man who is now leaving her forever, falls upon the soft summer air with @ pititul cadence that Is almost a moan: It is the old, old story, told so many times, and In so many lands, of a woman's truthful- ness, @ man’s perfidy, and nothing left but a broken heart. a collection of geet, cay sere and a horrible, ghostly void in a life that woul cereriee be one of perfect rest and sweet con- nt. * 8 @ A year has passed. Standing in the same place where in the June that has gone forever she parted from the one man in ail the wide, wide world for whom her heart held love, Beryl McCloskey had commun- jon with Nature. There had been shadows all day, and in the west there were masses of cloudy, purple and blue-black, spreading away into a million of soft, scarlet cirri that drifted below a low wind from the southward, tender and yet rich in tone as any scattered shower of carnation leaves. Through that vast pomp of dusky splendor the sun still shone, and as its rays fell upon the girl’s lithe form she seemed a beautifui statue of gold and bronze. Across the valley than ran to the eastward of the villastretched that wonderous fire-glows and all the broad lands that lay beyond were trans- figured into one vast sheet of gold, on which the dim white villas and villages floated like frail white eails upon a summer sea. Suddenly there comes over Beryl'’s mind an instinctive fecling that there is some one near her, and turning quickly she finds George W. Simpson by her side. A wave of white passes over the cameo face, but inan instant it is gone, and she is as calm and regal as ever, “You have come back. I knew it would be 80." These are all the words she speaks. There! no hint of love in her tones, scarcely cordiality, and yet they effect this man strangely. He, who is of such perfect physique and whose mind has In the past been so- cynical regarding all that pertains to love, looks up to her wit! pleading eyes. “Yes,” he says, “I have returned. Can yon forgive me?” “I have nothing to forgive,” replies Beryl. “Then you do not love me any more—do not care for me?” The faint suggestion of a smile hovers for an instant around her lips, and then silence falls between them. The man speaks again: “Then there is no hope?” “None whatever.” He turns quickly to go, when suddenly there is a cry of horror, and George W. Simp- son lies dead in all his manly beauty onthe green sward. He has fallen over her foot. ee eng FOR GENTLEMEN. Fashion Change Made for the Ap- pronching Spring Season. From the New York Fashion Review. At present there is little, if any, change in the “swallow-tail” coat; abeut the same lengths prevail as last ‘season, and the lapels are neat and narrow. Knee breeches have been effect- ually disposed of for dress purposes, and so de- cidedly have they been ‘‘sat down on” by society that they will never again, in our time, raise their head. Walking suits have undergone very little change during the season, but there is a disposi- tion to slightly shorten them in the waist and skirt. The one button cutaway is increasing in avor tor young men’s wear, but is slightly mod- ifled in its general appearance to suit their re- quirements. The vest Is cut high, with a col- lar, and pantaloons are moderately tight fitting and tracing the form. When the coat and vest are made from black and blue diagonal, or cork- screw worsteds, the pantaloons are made from fancy cassimeres ot hair line, or smal! plaid or check patterns, but if made from any of the fashionable shades of gray, olive, etc., the entire suit is alike. Dress shirts, ete., are undergoing a change from plain linen bosoms to embroidered fronts, and it is not improbable In afew years we may see lace ruffles in bosoms and cuifs; if #0, cer- tain modifications of the dress suit will be de- manded, by which the wearer will be the gainer in elegance of apparel and general effective- ness, Th embroidered front is of the finest needlework not showy vines, but tine inobtru- sive embroidery. The newest collars are called the English col- lars, and are very high, with deep turn-dowa points, ‘The necktie for dress is the narrow folded white muslin tie with the stiff bow and straight ends. Black silk ties are often worn by gentle- men of quiet tastes, but white satin Is never used by gentlemen of refinement. Black and colored silk stockings, elther plain or slightly embroidered in colors, are worn with pumps for dress occasions. For ordinary wear, what are called ‘‘digitated socks” (that is, the toes are separated like glove-fingers) are the newest styles in fine English merino. The tendency is again for broad-toed shoes. Fine French linen handkerchiefs for dress do not have quite as wide hems as formerty, and are finely hemetitched, with the monogram or initial embroidered in white. For general use handkerchiefs with colored borders are used. Gloves for dress are to be found in a variety of delicate and light shades, but for general use are in dark, rich shades of reddish browns, and decorated with wide stitching on the back, either in the same color or in black. SSS Ae eS Five Cents a Day. From the Brooklyn Fagie. The cumulative power of money is a fact very generally known, but not generally appreciated. There are few men living to-day at the age of sixty-five, hanging on to existence by some slender employment, or pensioners, it may be, on the bounty of kindred or friends but who might by exercising the smallest particle of thrift rigidly adhered to in the past, have set aside a respectable sum which would materially help them to maintain their independence in their old age. Let us take the small and insig- nificant sum of five cents, which we daily pay to have our boots blacked, to ride in a cara dis- tance we are able to walk, or to procure a bad cigar we are better without, and see what its value is in the course of years. We will suppose a boy of fifteen, by blacking his own boots, or saving his’ car fare or going without his cherished cigarette, puts by five cents a day, in one year he saves $18.25, which, being banked, bears interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, compounded bi-yearly. On this basis, when our thrifty youth reaches the age of. 65, having set. his five cents per day religiously, aside during 50 years, the result is truly surpris- ing. He has accumulated no less a sum than $8,993.17. A scrutiny of the progress of this result is interesting. At the age of 30 our hero has $895; at 40, #877; at 50, $1,667; at 60, 2,962. After 15 years’ saving his annual interest more than equals his original principal; in 25 years it is more than double; in 35 years It is four times as much; in 45 years it is eight times as much, and the last year's interest is $86, or ten and a half times as much as the annual amount he puts by. The actual cash amount saved in 50 years Is €912.50, the difference between that amount and the grand total of $3,893.17, viz. $2,960.67, is accumuls interest. What a mag- nificent premium for the minimum of thrift that can well be represented by figures. eo A GaLtaxT FRENCH GENTLEMAN became enamored of the handsome young wite of a dyer, who, as a punishment for the assurance of his addresses, conspired with her to bring the would-be lover to grief. jAccording to the arrangement a meeting of the lady and her ad- mirer, at the house of the former, was inter- rupted by the entrance,of the outraged artisan, who, rushing upon the. cond! ‘lonally indetens!- ble lover, caught hinj around the body and hurled him head-foremgst into an immense vat filled with a liquid dy@. Of the manner of his preservation from drowaing, of his escape and return to his home, tradition js silent. Awaken- Ing the next mornii he ex-gay French gen- tleman discovered, to, his consternation and disgust, that from ‘crown to sole his entire skin was indelibly dyed in a dark, deep blue, teward the removal of which all saponaceous triction or thermal par- boiling was as but a tinkling cymbal and @ sounding brass! Truth to state, each attempt at a removal seemed but to result ina deeper setting of the cuticular coloring. Physi- claus and chemists falling, a noted dyer was summoned. In an instant he recognized the peculiar tint. “I can do nothing with that,” said he. ‘There is but one dyer living who holds the secret to that color. Heis its inventor and patentee. To him alone must you apply for help.” In agony of despair the ex-gallant was therefore compelled to send tor the author of his sorrow. After viewing the pitiable rhe the inventor shook his head. “Sorry,” said he, “but Ican effect no cation i. that color. You see, the entire ienéy of the tint the main merit of the patent.” ‘And must I remain blue forever ?” the shivering vic- tim, “Well, not coat th ” replied the dyer musing. “I can modify the ‘trouble some. If, sir, you are of sustain! certain de- geal “can alter is blue to a arming green!”—Chambers’ Journal. LADIES GOODS. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. TRAPHAGEN HAS REMOVED TO 1722 G now te ALL ES THe DATESY STYLES feb7-6t° BAURTS - GREAT 8ALE OF COTTON UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES’, MISSES AND CHILDREN. We have just opened our new floor, one hundred feet deep and twenty-five feet wide, to be devoted entirely for the use of Ladies’, Misses and Children's Cotton and Cambric Underwear, and shall always show the most desirable goods, made from the very best materials, at Prices less than they can be produced. ‘The following priccs will speak for themselves: Lot 1-WALKING SKIRTS, good muslin, full width, tucks and embroidered rufle, 49c., retailed eleewhere at 890, Lot 2—WALKING SKIRTS, splendid muslin, tucks, cambric flounce trimmed with fine Pintucks, only 55c., real value 95c. Lot3.—LADIES' CHEMISES, made of fine percale, with hand embroidered bosoms, only Tic. BRIDAL SETS from $3.50 up to $200, INFANTS’ COMPLETE OUTFITS, ranging from #22 ‘Up to $200, at oA LE HME ES febé 416 7TH STREET. M. Waux Ove Srscratry. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER FULL LINE OF FINISHED AND UNFINISHED = SHIRTS ALWAYS ON EAD MEN'S FURNISHINGS, THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F street northwest, jl? CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, Crosse Orr A LARGE STOCK OF UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, ‘Undershirts and Drawers, 60 centa, worth 73. Undershirts and Drawers, 75 centa, worth $1.25. = ‘Undershirts and Drawers reduced 50 per Six Fine Dress Shirts made to onder for $7.50. ‘Six Finest Drees Sturts made to order for $1.38 The 8 MATL x, eng FRIDAY st Spector 2 Bibey' Pout oat Exclusive connection With the Boston and Providenog - te ATES WE WAC. cen Art _ TRESS MONROF, NORFOLK AND THE after October Ist. TASS. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 5.30; POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS —Steamer leaves MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATU! Fare. Scents. For mlormation Gene jetropolitan Bank, 7 ‘Becrvtary. Leaves Tth-street wharf at 74.0. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, MEGINNISS. Connecting with Baltimore Che RR at hepher a - 1002 F street northwest, | fina. at Alceaoiria wit tab for een and = ings, returnis On Thursdays Currtos Roasico Onpm man, Nomint. St. + Clements Bay, wharves ‘and interue- Giromen, riiows and tutertedists Needineae a Teturning Sundays, SIX SOLID BOSOM FOR... 89.00 | 522 bene SIX PLAITED BOSOM FOR... ‘UM you want a perfect-Atting Shirt have them made by ®.B ELLERY, 3 3112 F street northwest. _————._ ee Se FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ I AM RECEIVING DIRECT FROM FLORIDA, ‘The Fincet ORANGES that country produces. ‘They are very choice, juicy and sweet. Price per Box, from $6.50 to 85. FRANK J. TIBBETS, PALACE MARKET, Corner 14th and New York avenue, feb? ---1200 | Yt VERNON! mr. VERNON! STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN: fe TASTE TREE Qu orert Ratan co ad 1. L. BLAKE, Captain STEAMERS. ROPE !! COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New Line | May June. 11 Pi AGE TICK! Eee AAG Maa ae fue GOOD BERTRAM SPOUTS: TICKETS for toate vidual travelers in EUROPE. by all routes, at reduced rates COOR’S EXCURSIONIST, with Maps and full partio- ‘lars, by mail 10 cents, Address 4 — THOS. COOK & SON, feto-2kw16 201 Broadway. N. ¥. OBN R KELLY, _ - Invites the Ladics to convince themselves of the oe aon SEE FON, ge 3 OORNED BEEP | 44 E ae FRE Tks an A AA N a INN NEE GREAT REDUCTIONS Btalls 62%, €29 ana G0 Genter street wing, | Aa’a MAN KN f US XNE 306 and 208 Northern Liberty: Maaeet; Seales thas tee Made in his remaining stock of Winter Cloaks, Bon-| Ber 7k Giy Beatie x Stustue“Sh hs ch nets, Millinery Goods, etc. os ‘delivered free of charge to all parts of the MAIL STEAMSHIPS. fe sete — ‘Cite Trevise, Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenue. feb6 NOTION Tab HROUEEREGEEEE Sell prevaid tickrte from the Old Country to any ralle ‘000 EEE ; ‘At Lower Rat Tawortaxr To Tre Lines, oo z | than by other first-class lines, by direct shipe from me EU CHS 8G LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, GLASGOW, con =: Bgg8 2 ‘LONDONDERRY and GALWAY. = “BALTIMORE b, ane ale TERT EER BREE TNR G0, | (itvand ticket at Lowest Raton Serpe : ~§ : : of having an’ Artist to make their Comgnen Tene 7 fe L NNG Pi for Upwards issued a: Lowest fade “Suits Hiding Habla, Evening "and ‘Reception rE PRE RNG. ately to Dresses, eté., will please communicate to the sbove T Exek & Lu RN LEVE & ALDEN, General Agenta, : febé-im BRR ERE if Ny 7 4 O00 EER 20; Broadway, New York. RRE EE ANNN ] “ Mr Geo. Ware Ree L feseuee a GEO. W. Moss, LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, ae ea 225 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, From London, eco ok Boss fet2etth _ Washington, DO. sea LEE Stree. Onpoate Ebbitt Hou, 8 oS SE BEE NEN NORTH GERMAN TrgrD— ae red ee sts rome. : to make al de of Deen in ne ahortert Cine ‘00 Bop keen KN S LONDON, Socruaurror aan Pose reasonable. "own renee Bi Londob Tailor-made Cloth Costumes snd, Riding HEE 4 BESDAT AND GATE NDAT on tec foot of ita, HEH Sd street, Hoboken, Raten of few York ta fed5-Gt* GEO, WHITE, 1395 F street northwest. HHH Ea a | Barre, London, ant PSs © & MELLon, WILE ALW, ARE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, : St oot aye Cemicns & MODISTE, ‘Whclesale Depot, AND BiCuL xd avenas 9% Pennsylvania avcnue horthwest, Ageute for Has removed from Baltimore to No. 24 D street south- oy cast, wiiere she will make toorder Drearea and Centues | _Jel WM. M. GALT & CO. ss. - every xrade. Wi peace ex pone poche — ot = — eae SE = anieyle 0 ne Pere Melee PIANOS AND ORGANS. SORE IANO TUNING AND REPAIRING gate , SHIP COMPANY LIMITED, We Hove Jusr Foo Axo| P’ 2 PMG RPP 28, REN NORE AND EERO PLACED ON SALE THIS MORNING fcb8-1m 515 9th street northwest. i eg hy 100 DOZEN CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, Regular Price 50c., which we shall sell at 25c. each. As this is one-half the usual price, and far lees than actual cost, we can allow each customer only one-half dozen. DOUGLASS’, 4031 522, 524, 6269th street, uz J.P. Paes, TMPORTER OF FASHIONS IN PARIS AND LONDON MILLINERY. CLOSING OUT THE BALANCE OF WINTER IMPOR- TATIONS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES PREVIOUS TO THE ARRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS. 3226 M™= Vox pranpis, MODISTE, Formerly with Lord and Taylor's, New York: late ‘with Wm. Barr & Co., St. ‘Louis, Latest sported Fashions, Evetiing Dressca, and Street Contumes made at short notice. Jai2-1m* 907 Pennsylvania avenue, over M. Willian's, Me J. TOMEK, LADIES' TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, Is now prepared to make all kinds of Dresses in first- class style, and guarantees perfect fit. Cloth Costumes and Riding Habits, J. TOMER, Ja16-1m 426 9th street northwest, over Jarvis". ADIES, USE WHITE CLOVER FACE POWDER, Bold only by Drugeiats Pees te ox Jals BM, 8. KAHN: Baltimore, ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, A simone rts DRESSER, FROM PARIS. ‘Three Patents and Five Medals 1roun Eapositous of Paris, Lyons and Vienna, Manufacturer, and importer of HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HATR WORK. Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dreasing. Hair dyed and shampooed in a first class manner. Wags to order. $37 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Mrs. Sena Rovrenr, 608 NinTH STREET, OPPostTE PATENT OFFICE. Novelties in ART NEDLEWORK, KENSINGTON ARASENE and RIBBON EMBROIDERIES and ALL MATERIALS for the game. Complete stock of ARASENE, CHENILLE, FELTS, SATEENS, PLUSHES AND WORSTED FRINGES. STAMPING PROMPTLY EXECUTED, _a3-3m Razz Arrmacriox FOR THE LADIES AT CHR, RUPFFRT'S, Nos. 403 and 405 7th street northwest. ‘Now on hand a magnificent stock of EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS, CUSHIONS. TABLE COVERS TIDIES; WHISK HOLDERS, of different desizns. Fancy WORSTED WORK and KNITTED GOODS of every description. emanlete Outhit for Children, MEIUNG QUOARS Children's LACE, BALIN and VELVET BONNETS. Germantown and Zephys WORSTED, German KNITTING YARN, all colors, and all kinds of EMBROIDERED MATERIALS on hind at ‘the low: est market price, als Axrox Fisaers Chenitcal Dry Cleaning, rstablishment, No, 908 G street north f Re ee ARS" ee Con oe Ladies’ anc entlemen's Garmen' a vet and % ls, Laces, Gloves, etc., are per- perior process, RESSES A SPECIALTY. Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned by this process will not Jose their original shape.‘and grease spots guaranteed fo be removed effectually. Price $1.50 nnd B13 pee sui Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Makes CORSETS to order in every style and'material, and guarantees perfect fit and comfort. SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear, and finest Imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Traces and ‘all Dress Reform Goods, Brench Comete and. Dusties. | The “Hercule Sup- porting Corset, for which is special agent bia $1 Comet, her’ Gwin make, that 8¢°the fel} sm cannot 3.—French, German and Spanish ken. 25 SEWING MACHINES, &e. Te U. S. Goversuest Has Adopted THE NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE, ‘To do the Sewing at the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, Which no other Machine incapable of, The NEW HIGH ARM AMERICAN, No. 7, without val sunple, elon, swift and stone, ©. AUERBACH, Cor. 7th and H streets, Bole Agent, D.C. Next door to Anerbach’s Gent's Furnishing and Hat Btore. feb2 Acax To Tur Froxr Wire Souz- THING NEW. The ADJ ‘ABLE SKIRI and BUST FORMS can eae a He Cat gr tea Ae Seauimrita of the order. Cail and con. vince ‘Parts forall machines: Popular Sewing Machine and Fashion Rooms, 5. 628 9th street n. w.. St. Cloud Builaing. FCF, RO YOU AccoUNT FOR THE FACT THAT ‘Ladies who ow; D iG MACHINE eltiy. “McRENNEY: tir HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS, MANUFACTURE AND ERECT THE MOST IMPROVED STEAM-HEATING APPARATUS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND DWELLINGS, No. 296 W. Balt. St and No. 1 North Liberty Street, FE, pritm | ism ‘ Baltimory, MA Herexave Praxos TAKE THE LEAD OF THE BEST. Mi ificent styles in a Ty ts. Poe oary ee | construction and dural % from rent, and but little Sen hand, taken in : ie used, will be ao low on mon! nents, an Pisnos of other make monthly payments. 10 we ‘tas part pay and allow you full valud forit 422 NINTH STREET, HEINEKAMP BRANCH FACTORY WAKEROOM. el SSIGNEE’S SALE OF PIANOS AN! A ‘ORGANS. ATT Ng. 12 Uxtox Squane, N. Y,, Dec. Cravscey J. REEp, 433 7th st. n. w., Washingt . Dear Acting on your suggestion, I have purchased 9p, Your account, at the 's sale of the effects of the late finn of “Peters & Greene, the entire stock at 65 cents en the dollar, on stock, and 40 cents on Tented stock. The, on th in time for your holiday trade; as fast as I can get them in. Should in arrh ‘has orga pre te f Pia ‘There is Psraly a fi ciaas inaker on note in the coun- try not represented in this stock, which also embraces land stools, covers and musical’ instruments of every Seseription. Belicvins 1 have doncan act that will ance your Hearty approbation, and extending to vou the com- Plinents of the season, Tam ‘Your most obedient servant. J. W. HARDCASTLE. I have now in’stock—A genuine Chickering Pianoy regular price, €700; has 4 round corners, double ve- necred rosewood case, massive curved loge and lyre: 50> Perb in power and singing quality of tone, offere Also, an upr it, size, 3 strii worth $400: Offered at $165. One peerless upricht, in massively carve case, stand makers, recular price $1,000; offered at 8500. One genuine Estey & Co. regular, @175; offered at #60. Second-hand Pianos from #40 Other goods in great variety equally low in price.N.B— Bring deposit: "positively iven without it, ‘Tuning, repairing attended to. An elegant upright Piano, by private party on K attwet, offcred 190 cash, Inquire at store. UNCER 3. RE st. LW. IANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. FIRST-CLASS WORK, PROMPTNESS AN: ELIABILITY: . ECKER, “sonarreens SELENDID UOMIGHTS RL- WAYS ON HAND. EASY TERMS, — jall-3m L. WILD & BRO. ° 709 7th street northwent. THE WONDERFUL CLARIONA. Any one can play the most difficult m upon it with sweetest iustruction. ‘The STIEFF, the KRANCH & BACH LAND PIANOS. the BARK! F. A. Unso. PIANOS TUNED AND RE PAIRED A SPECIALTY, 82 Orders promptly attended to. References: Chicl and NEW ENG. KER and other ORGANS, d15, 613 11th street northwest. UPRIGHT PIANOS. A jualled Upright uneq Agent, 8 Ninth street, northwest. ENUINE “DECKER” PIAN ARE MADE BY DECKER BROS, N. mit aeil GH. KUHN, Sole Agent, 407 uth sf. w. ‘Also for Burdett onains, _ ceria JREICHENBACH'S PIANO WaREROOMS._TT4xos of various makes for sale and rent at re-s uced green. Win. ‘Raby & Core wi ve bown 108. ith street, above Pa. P4508, ORGANS, SHEET AUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘SLe Most ‘Perfect Piano Mada EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Mannfacturea_ WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. ‘Pianos and Organs sold on installments, reuved or ox. yurchased. |; Pent applied if pr 6 CENT MUSIC. ‘Shconly complete stockin thectty, HENRY EBERBACH, No. 915 FSTREET. Manacine partner of the late firm Ellis& Co. 43 jan2d )&. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND D&E reliable Ladies’ Physician in the city, can be | consulted daily. 329 Missouri ave. All female a ee auickly: Seatoeo etennirtes Separate rooms for ladica Office hours LARIES 200 CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT Da BROTH st. sw. to all diseases peculiar to marned or ‘experience. stim seven years’ NO FREE AND GRAY GIVE and send you to some Beytiua Wed Cevhalonia. “Wed. ; Rates of eo, Wea avr fed. Avr NEW YORK t Pas #100, according to we Btecrace at very lowrates. Steerage tickets from Liv.’ Europes Bt pool und Queehstown and all utr parteof Europeak mest rates, bills of laden fe peg teres te soos Se be oem aerate 4 the Shitorersss & CO, 005 ich strect, Washington, VEENON H. BROWN & CO. Messrs, OTIS BIGELOW * 065 7th etreet, Washington RAILROADS. Benwon AND OHIO RAILROAD. » November 38, from stetion, Corner of New Je aveune and C street by Euster K STEEL, heal 2 ‘DA 1980 Erave Weahinsion from ston. me ] n Standard or 76th Merk a tame. For Chicago, Cincinnatt, LenisviMle and Bt, py a TSS am Togs a ane 4010p. ta ley, Coaches Care t ‘dally to Chicago, at 10-15 s,m. ena 840p. m. daily, 6:40 m, pune, Cleveland aid Detrait, with Sleep. Iie Gare to Pittsburg, a ‘* For Toledo and Detroit via, Monroeville, 10:15 a.m ily, with Sleeper for Toledo, via Wheeling and Lake ‘Trains for Philadelphia and New York at 8.108, daily, except Sunday; 3p. m . and 10:00). ap. daily, ita ceri? ae attached, ag wae ‘or Balthnore oh week days, & 64 F $10 10-05 nau, 12:10, 2-20, aS aie 38, 3 2:80, 4 700. 8:10, 10:00, 10.16 pan, cr Baltimore on Sundays, €.80, 6:00, 8:00, an, 1 Fs8, 8 aa 600, FSA NOOO elie Auapolis, ¢404nd 9-00 aan, 12:30 and 4:40 pamg tam, 4:40 pin. vetween Washington and Baltimore, 66:40. 9am. 12:10 pm. .3:30. 4:40 Tand 10-150. 2er stations oi aletropoliian, fxauch, 740 a.m. and 6:45 pam. daily except Sunday, 4:43 p.m. daily for stations on Petropoiitan branch §:0am, x4 = P Hagersto’ 10:15 a.m. end 6:45 p.m. say comet Sunday. For points S.V. KR 1015 .. daily Tysine vive from the Weet daily, 20, 780 a.m. .25 From New ¥. and Philndciphia, 2-65, 8:30a.m. daily, ‘except Sunday. 20, 10:40 wan., 1:60, 6:37 pan.; Bun- a. 220 a in. Ceily, and 2:35 p.m. daily, $:20p.m. ther information apply _at the Baltimore Qhio Ticket Ofice—Washington’ Station, 619 and 1s Pennsylvania avenue, corner 14th street, where ‘will be taken for basrage to be checked sind receiy: ny rine in the <i. SM. of T., Baltimore. C.K. LORD,‘Gea't Passenger Acent SNSYLVANIA ROUTE. EST AND NO1 the West. Chicaeo Limit <i Palace Sleeping Cars at $40 a. mn., dabiy. Fast Ling, $40a. daly ith Slecasne Cats from Harrstune ti, Western 7 ‘Ciucinat Express ‘alace py For Eric, Canam ahester, Bui », Niagara, 2000 p.m., gaily, cxeept Saturday, with Palace Cars Wachington to Kochester, and Washington to Buffalo, Train leaving Washington on Saturday ulght will not run beyond Renovo. For Williamsport, Lock Haven 2nd Elmira, at 9:40am, daily. cxcart Sunday, For New York and the 4:00, 10:00 and 11:15 2b p.m. Limited ex East, A io oe x eye - m.” On Sindiy, 4:00, 10:4 Baqress of Tulliian Parlor Cary E m. ae unday Fer Boston without ol Jad. m. every week day, For Bre oki AP a trains connect at Jere ¢r Broo Wen " sy Gity with beats of Treckign Aion eheedies exret transfer to. Pultgn etivet, avoiding double fore riage ew. “— 11:15 thd 115 Ennited Expres Sunday. 4: ; 8. 1. fy 9:40, 10-400, 19:50. m. and 1-40 S30. a0 Jou sna 11-15 pn, Og 250 a. m0. 4:00, 6:30, 7:40, 10:00 and 112 ‘EDERICKSBURG WAY, AND ALTXANDIIA ASD" WASEINGLOR Alexandria, 6:35, 7 220, 9-25. 11.05 and 11:35 iabpan On Bun ODS *ho cuvide: profits with the Those. Feinlouot car: bt pate tigeanee should consalt Des ROTH! ¥, 906 B street soutin daT-Ln* R. ROBERTSON, CONFIDENT1A CO! 4 D ing Physician for Gentlemen and ati over years’ Success guaranteed. Consult Sonhwest near brotrest Bon Sooo a ses Oaeet ANHOOD RESTORED. ‘FOREST Sormplaints quickly: m., With only." jall-2m* MEN—CHECKS _ IN HOURS three day. Drug Store, 15 3. Lith street, 480 Penna. ave., Washington, D.C. A REGULAR GRADUATE, 20 ‘a enre 48 cartin Fit Dien are Bie ieee &c.; recent cases io méroury o caustics ta Sr acer. Se ee eS We Mase A Srecuax Or OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE asp WHITE SWAN MINNESOTA FLOUR GEO. F. KENNEDY & son, Xo, 1209 F street Foreign Frutts, Table Luxuries, German and Frencs Pedicacies, &e.. &¢. =. as Of Grech oes fe cat be sold at apecintie ee AND Old Stand, No. 619 D Firces Letween ibang ¥ B_Note by mall sree ta, bed