Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1884, Page 3

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. mew yiars KY'S DAUGHTER—MARY ANDERSON AGAIN—FALKA, THE NEW COMIC OPSRA—GARMOYLE AND FORTESQGUE, ETC. Winthrop” and the Madison ppear at Ford’s next week. er tn the new play of “The rge” appears at the National Master of the F Monday night. ibrich_ has gone to Boston. Just more on Saturday she sent “At last my disappointments intl antry are atan end. ny no more here.” tt made more money in Call- n all the operatic combinations, big ». In the country have made this season. isnow inSalt Lake delighting the Mor- mous Mierazwinsky. the tenor, who was here last feason with th Mapleson troupe, has created a in St. Petersburg recently by he Huguenots” as Raoul. © Gedney’s opera, “The Culprit na leading character is Arthur Vermont, who is thus addressed: delighted to see you. Say, there round. Got any dynamite with Chester replies: “I am = Arthur fot the Hydraulic Engineers; I've pretty tight places. of the London Truth, says s making more money in Henry an he could make himself, more money here than she Irving and he is nu could have — Mapi ne In larger type than his €4,000 Strauss has written a new comic has been doing so well in as just made a second exten- ‘Confusion Geedwin eems to be in demand. Nat Stetson an offer for the Call- t. but Stetson knows he has a good nd inte keep it to himself. Louis Harrison and ¢ y ud George K. Knight has vain to buy it. nport (Bianca Lablanche) has shenerenal success in Palermo, s received an offer of re-engage- ve hights of a week at $2,000 a has caught the Philadel- phians. How much dees it cost to get In, mis- said a little ragced street urchin, recently, at the door of the Boston museum.“ 'thirty- five cents is the lowest.’ ht! bert and Sullivan, mistet — Frank M: produce a new piece in ordeck™ is the name, and Mrs. D. P. s in the leading female part. — Ellen Terry's daughter, a tall, gracefal girl of fourteen, will make her debut at the London Lyceum atter her mother's return trom America. ne Will be Alisa Craig. rittenden-Patti kiss” has been the subject of much comment. Some do it more aristocraticn’ — James E. Murdoch, the ve honore Fine eran actor, was still continues popular, at- tracting hin New York and Boston. — Lon soubrette partner, ¢ hands¢ merican_ copyri . Blackmore. Wilkie Cardinal Manning, Georce ote Yonge and Walter Be- adison Square Theater” vrand testimonial next ¢ oecasion of the 50th ‘arance as an actor. a celebrated th on the ce Miss Anderson's popu- fly owing to the immense admira- ks have excited in the minds if such be the case, 1 can only ever realized until the present time how t is the influence we po: over the ns and judgment of our several lords and epini 2. Shi mentof I J. ¢ —“Falka, for the first y's Theater, Phil- mented on by s written by H. B. saigne, and was ‘ by F ed at the Comes 183. The p Falka to elope dis- culprit to elude unavoidable n the expedient of changing admirer, whe, en assuming the good opin- . to the detriment of Tan- f TE compli- uifairs is illustrat by music, which If with admirable versatility to many hume es 's Lace Nandkerchi by the Patterson (N. Y.) Opera Co., to House—abont s chorus the Denver -haired men, who recol- they were children, wings, in its rise and fall, obelisk at chorus, in all its out inall places, death, and proof e is something weird in her London letter, gives a £ Viscount Garmoyle and Miss F rtesque. the actress, b f promise. The ty circles evenings us girl. while Lo 'o hurry the arrival i ie Wilde, a brothe: is one of the most familiar of tho: “men of London. Miss e creature of medium height, with lan- grey eyes and blonde hair, combed up and there coiled in a Chin, nose, teeth, mouth, ears, are all of the tiny mould, wit t ‘I'm evers- Jarmoyle is very hi much more distinction of appearance thanMissFortesque isasa woman. The = was clad all in white, s¢ ‘ stuifs of the present day, cost Her opera cloak of stamped white Velvet was ned with pink plush, bordered with & white i tickled the pink lobes of her ode His lordshi ar and deep whieh is now the male apparel, I be- |. mother of Effie, is in Wash- ete. It was before at at the Na- in The forgot her lines. -. Mrs. be be five pert of a Indy w the stare Koodtaess Knows » bad thea been on how lon ——++.___ Forelun Journals ridicule gress en th £ drinks In the he Ro: “at With piquante made a bid for it in Lon- | They all do it, but | i | pace lands with tile laid 34, feet in the groun itis many years since the draining was don but the deeper drains have uniformly carried off | sas City—but not bad for | P familiar | dl THE EVEN * ING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C FARM AND GARDEN. Notes and Suggestions, — The latest remedy tor the cabbage pest is smartweed (pepper weed). which is thoroughly dried, ground te powder and sprinkled over the plants. —A New Jersey tarmer writes to the New York Herald that he gave a dressing of salt (elzht bushels to the acre) to land badly in- fested with white grubs, and for three years after raised good crops of corn, which was im- Possible previous to this application. — Very early turnips can be raised on new land or well broken clover sod. They are easily sent to market and bring a good price. The crop can be got rid of in time for late potatoes. A little super-phosphate will persuade the tur- Rips to be crisp and get out of the way quickly and do no harm to the potatoes. — By the “intensive” system of farming the soil is regarded as a mere eupport to the plants and receptacle for fertilizers. Under the “ex- tensive” system a reliance is placed exclusively on the natural fertility of the soil and the slow process by which the plant food already con- tained is made available to crops. — An Indianapolis (Ind.) fruit grower says: “Last year I put twelve moles in my straw- berry patch of five acres to catch the grabs, and they did the work. I never had a dozen plants injured during the summer, either by the grubs or moles. I know some people do not care for moles on their farms, but I want them in my strawberry patch.” —The Hon. C. M. Clay says that the Jerseys are the native cattle of Russia, and he could load @ fleet with them at from’ £3 to $10 per head. If this is true there is no use in the farm- era_of the Channel Islands allowing the supply to fall off. it is more than probable if we should import directly trom Rusgja a little careful Judg- ment would give us a stock of Jerseys that would be hardy, vigorous and able to “hoe thelr own row.” —Ifelstern water has acquired a foul odor, says Dr. Kedzie in the New York Tribune, it may be deodorized by some oxidizing agent, such as chloride of soda, or Labarraque’s chlorinated soda. This can be found at any good druggist's, put up in quart bottles for use. To get the best results the material should be poured into the bottom of the cistern, using for this purpose a gaspipe reaching to the bottom. Two bottles, costing about 25 cents each, will clean an ordinary cistern. — The great weight required to be supported by the feet of draft horses renders these parts quite liable to many affections, which may in a sreat measure be avoided by frequent judicious shoeing. The texture of the horn of the dratt horse’s foot is not, as a rule, go firm and resist- ing as we usually find in lighter breeds, but this deficiency is largely made up by increase in slze, to which, if we add proper shoeing. their feet should prove just as durable as, or even more { durable than the feet of the roadster. — The special foods to cause hens to lay are secret preparations; but the following is con- sidered a good formula: Two pounds each of bone, linseed cake, dried meat, oats and oyster shells, all finely ground, one ounce sulphur, two ounces red pepper, four ounces each of common salt and copperas, and ome ounce of bread soda. Mix the whole thoroughly, and allow a table- spoonful three times a week to each fowl. Ag the cost of these substances will be but little, quite a large quantity can be made at one time. —A writer in Gardening Iilustrated finds broken pleces of bones of value for use in draining pots. The plants suck the fertilizing quality out of the bones, and makes a more vigorous growth than plants drained with broken crockery. The experiments have been continued for three years, and so marked has been the superiority In the growth of the Plants in the pots supplied with bones that the gardener could tell at once which they were before examining them, by the luxeriant growth. — Chloride of lime, when used on the manure heap, not only disintects it, but is an advantas in arresting the escape of ammonia. W d with plenty of dry dirt and thoroughly ngled with th Is of the compost heap, it is invaluable. ‘The materials, however, should ue r cover. Chlorine gas i liberated from ebiloride of lime; and as the sas will not remain uncombined it readily acts upon organic and mineral matter, not only a the volatile substances, but changing the form | and composition of many of the solid sub-| stances. —A practical farmer, who has done a good deal of tile draining, says that he hastwo fleld: e originally, one of which ten paces apart, with drains 2: he other is drained in fourtee: Tan surplus water be: They have, besides, deep the soil. The roots of clover in the deep! drained soil are larger and go farther than in the other. Although the first tield is reckoned pretty dry, he has serious thoughts of taking up | e y other drain that is put down 2!5 feet and sin! ing it a foot deeper. — How to protect harness from rats is told by the Germantown Telegraph as follows: “Rats Jan is to be under the manage- When they are hungry —wivieh they always are— A will eat harness. A ‘correspondeat informs us that if, after greasing the harness, it is dusted with cayenne pepper, they will not disturb it. Another correspondent says that a coat of car- bolic acid following the greasing is a sure pro- tection. Either or both may be for all we per- sonally know: but we have a method that we never found to fail, to wit: hang the harness carefully up and high enough to be out of the reach of this destructive rodent, and off from anything that may offer assistance to get at the harness, and you need have no fear of injury from them. \ — Prof. Knapp, president of the Towa agri- cultural college, says that a broad distinction should be made between tile-draining and open- ditch draining. The open-ditch aids the rapid escape of surface water, carrying with it ail the elements of fertility: They mar the land- scape, obstruct the labors of the husbandman, and fall to meet the demands of scientific drain- age. Tile-drainage almost entirely prevents surface washing: the porous soil takes up the water like a great sponge, and passes It off through the drains. This is done slowly, giving ample time for its escape by the great natural channels. Atter a iderable fall ot water it requires from ten to fourteen days tor the to discharge the increase. er,” in the last number of the | “s Monthly, states that for atew years | past le has sneceeded in raising potatoes in a shorter thme by first inducing them to sprout betore pl A few weeks betore plant- ing tim 3 select my seed potatoes, and set them ina warm place to sprout. By the time my ground is ready the shoots are | about three inches in length. ‘The potatoes are handled caretully, so as not to break the growth, | and cut up in ize as in the ordinary way. One strong shoot is left to each piece. | The sets must be put into the ground carefully, of course, or the shoots will be broken off. As | growth commences at once, the green tops show | in a few day There is easily a z of two | | weeks’ time at the start.” For the purpose of | | raising a very early supply in the garden, this f his cab. She was | of Osear, who | ortesque is a | senate ax to! mation. A society has several hun bs method 1s probably an excellent one. — The silo is in great favor just now in “Eng- land. A correspondent of the London Stan- dard says it may be interesting toknow that in the herlands the farmer's wite has her silo. T in an earthenware jar about two feet high. Into one such in summer time she shreds kid- ney beans; into another she puts shelled green peas: into another broad beans, say; and having thus formed a six-inch layer, she sprinkles on the top a little salt and presses the whole firmly down. Then comes another layer with another sprinkling, and so on until she has come to the end of her vegetables. Leaving a light weight on top, which serves to keep all firmly pressed and exclude the air, when more vegetables are ripe she repeats the process until the jar is filed. A good substantial weight is ‘then placed on the top, and the opening is covered with brown paper, and her object is attained — viz.: ensilage for her family; 1. e.. vegetables Preserved green for winter use, more or less ~— according to taste when brought to the able. (He) (She) Ue) 3 an ager”? (She) “That coat, ‘ove, is charming!” (Hey “That yown’s all the rage; 1 are candie vA (She) _ Hey H ke) “Ho! Florrie,” (She) “Hem—Lorrk align sean Fie) “Yes, to-night.’ bee “oTnat cout Sif, 1s horrid: (He) “That gown, ma’ata, ’S a fight!" (She) “Here ore bills For those eandies and gloves—" (le) (‘How i'r harried!”) And that’s how hey talked When Mey tere married. —ELRANo# C, DONNELY, in Progress, = — he Nev s has taken up the sudject of cre- red mem- eibracing most of the physicians and many yers, merchants, and other business mea. Ori be k is easily | THE ROAD TO KHARTOUM. The Weird Realm of Wilderness Through Which Gorden Made His March. Correspondence of the London Telegraph. To any person studying a good map of the Soudan, its maze of road and river presents a puzzling confusion. Most of the these roads, threading their way through the half-explored regions lying to the south and west, converge on Khartoum, to which place also rolls down the trafic of the great twin rivers Bahr-el- Abiad or White Nile, and the Bahr-el-Azrak or Blue Nile. From that center a constant trade finds two main routes to the outer world, namely:—Down the river to Berber. and thence by caravan to Suakim, on the Red Sea coast, or following the river still further to Abu Ahmed, thence crossing the Atmoor Desert to Korosko, and so down the Nile to Cairo. I have .before now traveled this latter route, starting from Korosko, and so traversing much of the intervening districts to Khartoum. Virtually there are two routes lying south from Korosko. The first follows, now by boat and now by camel, the river's winding course; the shorter route goes across the thirsty desert at. Atmoor. But practically the former ts little used, the many rapids interrupting the river's course, and the length of time required for making the journey limited the number of travelers to an occasional Dartur or Bedaween caravan. The most direct southerly route lies across the desert from Korosko, at the knee formed by the Nile between Assouan and Wady Halfa. to Abu Ahmed, at the corresponding bend, 250 miles further south. Korosko itself is but a poor-locking collection of mud huts, clustering together in two or three batches, amid a wide arena of dust and sand, ahd bor- rowing what animation it has from the constant starting and arriving of itscaravans. Yet it is not unpicturesque, and flanked by the luxurious palm groves of theriver and the desert rampart of thesouth, showsa wonderful contrast of colors, The tall sand-swept hills of its desert hem itin on all sides and extend to thenorth in endless waves of rock and_vailey, like some ocean pet- rifled Inastorm wind. Through this trails the route to Khartoum, winding its dreary length among a succession of bleak gorges whose ges and valleys ‘glitter with the wind-silted |, while above and around the glare of the sun Is reflected from the glistening rocks. A weird realm of dreariness it is, forming a fit home for solitude and monotony. Here and there In the deeper valleys some sickly doom- palm or (warfed mimosa struggles for exist- ence ameig the surrounding sterility, but the desert-grass grows in sufficient quantities to support a few gazelles and mountain hares. Yet most organic life shuns this vale of desola- tion. The passage through its arid waste may be accomplished by ordinary travelers in ten days, during which time water has to be carried in skins, since the few wells met with onthe road yield the most unpalatable ot liquids. Even this, nevertheless, is sometimes preferable to the carried water, which, with the sun, the shaking and the keeping in skins, becomes unfit for any but the direst necessity. Besides the few wells that are passed one may frequently come upon small encampments of the Ababdeh Arabs, whose habit of always carrying arms and the ferocious-looking fashion of doing the hair up with long ebony and ivory skewers give them a most alarming aspect. To their charge Is in- trusted the defiles of this Nubian desert and the safe escort of the caravans passing them. The track is marked out by countless carcasses of camels prevented by the dry heat from decay- ing, and now and again by the rude stone- heaped grave of their drivers buried in the wild fastness of sand and rock. The mirage is almost continual, the horizon wearing the garb of sea and lake; mountains tar beyond the limit of vision reversing them- selves in the air as if standing on their sum- mnits, or taking fantastic shapes and forms. It is related how an Egyptian regiment, passing this route not many years ago, was almost an- nihilated from this cause in its torrid circle. Deceived by the mirage, on all sides presenting to the eye lakes of transparent water, the men, maddened by thirst, could no longer be re- strained, and, notwithstanding the protesta- tlons of their guide, broke from their ranks in eager quest cf a draught, to discover too late the fatal illusion, for most of them per- ished with thirst. Glad is the weary and heat- opprossed traveler when, emerging from the plains and rifts of the Korosko desert, hts the palms of Abu Ahmed. With little sorrow does he hurry to exchange the Inoncotonous gray and yellow tints of his late experiences, the heat, thirst, and igexpressible torture of keeping awake when perched on the camel's hump, for the toliage and peace of Abu Ahmed. From this villaze—for it is nothing more than illage, althouzh important as the terminus of Atmoor wilderness route—we discard the hip of the desert” for the native boat, or “nugya,” of the river. At the best this is but a poor sort of craft, mudbesmeared and generally cranky, with a crew of perhaps four men; yet | atter suffering the uneasy jogging of camel it is | comfort in comparison and has the further ad- vantage of an upper déck, which lends some protection from the blazing heat. On the course of the river above Abu Ahmed, the most important station is the town of Ber- ber, on right bank. twenty miles above, | which Is the confluence of the Atbara, the most northerly of the tributary ‘fivers from Abys- | sinia. From this point northwards for 1,500 miles not a @vulet swells the stream. During that long course it is exposed to the evapora- tion of a burning sun, drawn off into athousand canals, absorbed by porous banks and thirsty sands, drunk by every living thing, yet the Nile pours into the sea a larger apparent volume than it displays between the cataracts a thou- sand miles away. Berber, although decidedly avery pretty front when approached by land. Its bright gardens and foliage peeping out from among the mud huts and white houses of its richer Inhabitants, give it a welcome 100k of contrast in the surrounding sterility. After passing the town theriver scenery grows flat and uninteresting, and its breadth much broken and interspersed. with sand banks and mud flats. On many of these Islets may be seen swarms of aquatic birds dressed in their bright eastern plumage, which, at the ‘“nugga’s” too | ment with a babel of noise and wings. Croco- diles and hippopotami, too, which have hitherto been more or less rare, become quite common. For more than a hugdred miles this low-lying y continues, uf@l our “nugga” moors by 8 of Shendy, through which pass all the vans of Sennaar, Darfour and Kordofan, on their road to im and the Red Shendy isalso renowned as the- place where Ismail Pasha, the son of the great Mehemtt Ali, was assassinated in 1621, and the town was, in re- prival, razeed to the ground by the ACapital Worthy the Country. From the St. Lou's Globe-Democrat. The citizens of Washington haye been con- gratulating themselves fora number of years upon the steady growth of their city. “Its popu- lation has shown a persistent and gratifying in- crease. Thelmprovement in its streets has been attended by the erection ofa notable percent- age of elegant residences. Aside from being merely the political capital of the nation, men of distinction who haye retired from the service or their country, either inthe army, the navy or the halls of Congress. have selected it as the most agreeable spot in which to pass the re- mainder of their days. So also to some extent have individuals wo have acquired wealth through mercantile and professional pursuits. Authors and artists evince an increasing dis- lposition to flock there. The diplomatic repre- sentatives of foreign nations and their suitslend their valuable aid to form a society which the Washingtonians claim has no equal in the country. The power of the combined attractions Is fill- ing the city with valuable accessions which ren- der it supremely desirable as a place of residence for people ot culture and refinement. There is thusa certainty of this magnetic quality in- creasing untilthe men and women of genius throughout the country will find it impossibleto stay away, provided they have money enough to keep soul and body together within its ws- thetic precincts. This proposition is susceptible of mathematical proof. ak i Submission. Whatever I need in the way of trial Tam willing to meet; for the hand of pain Holds the huinan heart Uke an unstrung viol And Ughtens it up for a finer strain, Whatever {s best for my soul’s shapin; 1 want should come, I am not afratd! I make no petition for ways of escaping But only for courage and spirit al ‘Tho’ the quivering depths of pain are sounded ‘The storm may teach me the worth of calm, And I want my liteto be full and rounded As If It were molded in God’s great palm. I would ar the best of this brief existence And I have lived long enough now, to know That 1t must be earned by the soul’s By loss, temptation and blinding woe. So I welcome pain as my friend and master, And I walk with him thro’ sorrowing nights. And in the dawn after each disaster Tiind'T am nearer the shining heights. ELLA WHEELER, ee A few days since, in the work of making some holes for planting trees around the new fort constructed outside the Porta San Lorenzo, in Rome, a fine statue of Apolio, 1 metre 80 cen- tneters in height, was discovered, in a good state of preservation. | unattractive as viewed from the river, presents | near approach, break up their meditative parlia- | VARIETIES OF SHAD. An Old Fisherman on Fishing Up the Const, he St. John’s Hiver, and in South America. se mt From the Philadelphia Times js Yes, said an old fishenmanmt Gloucester, I'm an oid shadder or I wouldn't ‘be here awaitin’ for shad files. The season's ® commencin’, and we're gittin’ ‘em from | Caroliny now, $11.50 8 piece and so on up and dows, accordin’ to size. Shad don’t git up here afore the last of April. You'll know t by the shad flies. Just as soon as you see them buzzin’ ardund you'll smell the fried Toe. Yes, I used to bea regular professional shad- der. Why, bless you, I're been a shaddin’ up the Amazon river, but the lar shad business is on our coast, and if you'll git on the Old Do- minion steamers bound for Florida in the fall you'll find the steerage full of shadders goin’ down for the season—rough-lvokin’ inen to see, but the solid grit of Jersey, Philadelphy and Connecticut; and, though they go half rates, they often have a thousand dollars’ worth of seines and shad-nets aboard.’ They divides up generally, some goin’ to the St. Mary's and the rest tothe St. John’s. Thisisabout astar southas they git, as just below there Js no reg'lar way of shippin’ north. Shad fishin’ in the St. John’s commences about December 1, and I can tell you it’s lively there for a few montlis. Shad are a curious fish and hard to git at, but T've seen 'em rise to a fly just like a trout. |The government has spent a good many thousand dollars in trying to introduce ‘em tnto Connecti- cut waters, where they afe, of course, found to some extent, but mills and factories of various kinds drive ‘em ont. There’s one kind of a shad, called a gizzard, that the first lever caught nearly scairt the life outof me. I got a little seine round about 200, and the minute I got ’em above water there commenced the durndest whirrin’ and whizzin’ you ever heard. First I thought somethin’ was aflyin’ overhead, but it ‘was them fish, every one of em talkin’ away for dear life. I felt more like chuckin’ of ‘em back. You can tell’em bythe spine on their backs. But the finest shad in the world,” continued the old man, getting ! and opening a box, “is the Jew fish. ‘here's one of the scales,” he added, handing out a magniti- cent scale as largeas the open palm and gleam- ing like a new silver dollar. “There ain't one man out of ten but what reckons that the silver is poured on to it; but it ain't, and isas natural as life. But the fish—why Just Imagine a fish from six to eight foot long, shaped like a shad and blazin’ ajl over with them silver scales. When they jump out of the water they look like a streak of moonlight comin’ through @ keyhole. They're so powerful that there’s only ope manin the United States that has evershown the spirit to catch one with a rod and line. His name is Jones and he lives in Philadelphia. In the St. Johns, when @ Jew fish takes hold, why you want to haul in the anchor and let go, and he'll haul you for all he’s worth. I've seen one tip overasmall boat. Andjump! Why, they jump into the air twenty feet. No, they ain't up to shad in the way of taste, the flesh bein’ a little coarser, but you wouldn't call Jew fish bad, I can tell you. South American shad wereashad. The na- tives call em picunras, and they shoot them with bow and arrows. The first time I ever saw em I was up the Amazon on a tradin’ schooner, and when we worked up into anarrow branch of the river we came to a sort of a village of fish- ermen. Seein’ one of the boats goin’ out 1 asked if I couldn't go slong. They didn't have a sign of a hook—nothin’ but bow and arrows. They pulled or paddled for about an hour, bringin’ the boat into a large shallow lake, and it wasn’t long afore they sighted a fish by the ripple on the water. In another minute one of the men had put an arrow into it anda fish that I'll take my affidavy was twelve foot long lept into the air and came down with such a crash you'd thought the. waves would have tipped the canoe over, but off it went, we after it and the chap in the bowa sendin’ in arrows whenever he got the chance, until four or flye was u stickia’ out of the ater. After a while we got alongside and they put a} spear into it and held on by the rope, and the Way that fish towed us was a caution. I thought tho cuss never would give up, but at last they got him into shoal water. And how do you sup- pose they got him into the boat? Why, all hands tumbled out, got overboard and thevanoe was sunk and the fish floated in and then she was bailed out. That beat all the labor sayin’ macMines I ever see. Them yeller chaps was actually too lazy to lift the fish. It wasa rouser, though, and weighed nigh onto 500 pounds, with scales like steel armor. ‘They never git up this way- 00 far—but United States shad is good enough for me,” he added, in conclusion. Death-Bed Eccentri: Kinsella. New York Correspondence Chicago Tribiine. Thomas Kinsella, who edited the Brooklyn Eagie, and who last week died and was buried, ‘3 of Editor lived a singular life, some of the strangest ec-"| centricities of which have not come to light In the papers hereaway. His plucky fight for recognition; his climb from a common “case” of the type-setter in the office through all the intermediate positions to that of editor-in-chiet and manager—all this has been dwelt on—but his matrimonial and theological versatility the local papers have dropped a yell over. Kinsella was an Irishman and a Catholic, as was his first wife, who bore him five daughters. All went well till he fell in with the wife of a cian and office-hoider of local celebrit: as Tom Fields. Of her he became deeply enamored, and after a short courtship, as It were, divorces were obtained, at his instiga- tion, all around, and Mr. Kinsella and Mrs. Fields were duly married by Henry Ward Beecher. Fields brought suit against Kinsella for alienating the affections of his wife, and won the suit, the jury awarding him declared that he didn’t want the mon self, but wanted to deposit it in the name of his erring spouse, tor her to use whenever her new. admirer should desert her. This he did, and the 50.000 has been on interest ever since—till last week. Mr. Kinsella’s daughters abandoned him and followed the misfortunes of their cast-off mother; while he and ‘Mrs. Fields” Kinsella, as she has always been called in Brooklyn took a high-priced pew in Mr. Beecher's church, of which they became members. This all happened some years ago, and Mr. Kinsella was an ardent supporter of the great Plymouth pastor during his trials. When Mr. Kinsella was brought face to face with death in his last illness he sent for Mr. Beecher, who came and prayed with him, and talked with him, but it did not seem to “go to the spot,’ he said. The old menaces of the life to come which had been instilled into him by the Catholic church when a child rose impera- tively before him. He was afraid to die, and he admitted it. His latest wife guarded his haunted bedside, but he induced some triend to carry a note to a Catholic priest with whom he was well ac- quainted. The priest came, but could not get in. Mrs. ‘Fields”-Kinsella assured him that if she wanted him she would send for him, but that at’present his services were superfluous. He retreated reluctantly, was azain summoned, and boldly made his way to the sick man’s bed- side. Kinsella wanted confession, communion, baptism and the rights of the Catholic church. The caller told him he could not be buried as a Catholic, except. by speedy repentance of his sins, especially the sin of putting away his wife and marrying another. He was in mortal agony and mortal tear. He said he would do as he was told. Under the urgency @ his spir- itual adviser he called Mrs ‘Fields”-Kinsella into the room and fornfally discarded her, and ordered her to pack up and leave, and then his former wife was recalled to his bedside. The will was changed. This is the strange story told, and generally believed. I suppose it is correct. And now the first wife, who shared with him the hardships of his early struggles, and her daughters will inherit his great wealth, and Mrs. ‘‘Fields’—Kinsella has already, it is sald, drawn from the bank the $50,000 obtained from Kinsella. But if he had lived I wonder who would have been his wife? 2 ‘The Sea to be Swallowed by the Earth. Prof. R. A. Proctor in Good Words. ‘There is good reason for believing, with Sea- mann, La Meunier, Frankland and Sterry Hynt that in the remote future ' of the th the waters of the sed will’ be withdrawn into her interior. The pri of withdrawal is in reality taking place even now. Enter any cavern, such as Kent's Hole in’ Devonshire, on the driest and hottest day, or even after weeks of dry weather, and you shall find the roof wet with the waters which have peen slowly making their way from the surface, where they fell in the torm of rain months before. Throughout the whole crust of the earth, except in afew spots where rain never falls, the same process 18 going on all the time. Only a portion of the water, which thus falls on the earth, ever re- turns to the surface In the form of springs. Ar- tesian wells show how slowly some of the strata of the earth permit water which has thus reached them to pasa through; but they show also how large a portion of the earth’s waters are already beneath the surface * * * It may well be that the amount actually with- drawn from the sea surface in this way, and not restored, does not produce a change of level of more thana foot in a thousand years, Still even that would involve a very Important altera- tion in the aspect ot the eartii in such periods of time as belong to a planet's history. A million years would reduce the sea level by a thousand feet, and in a period of time which cannot be reckoned fone when compared with the vast periods of which the heavens and the earth Speak to us, every trace of water would have disappeared from surface of the earth. Y | to do it because the man would be coming in SHOEOLOGY. A Man’s Chai od iracte! Way he Wears cated by the Out his Shoes. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. “Yea, sir; they beat patmistry all hollow. Take yourself, for instance; in your shoes I see vacil- lation, irresolution, fickleness, a tendency to- ward negligence or evasion of unpleasant duties, occasional spells of moroseness. Show me any Person's foot-covering after two months’ wear, or often less than that, and I will tell you that Person's character. If both heel and sole are evenly worn level the wearer isclear-headed, de- cisive and resolute, a good business man, a val- uable and trustworthy employe, or an excellent wife and mother. if the outside sole is cut through the wearer, If a man, Is inclined to be adventurous, unreliable and spasmodic in all his act woman, she is predis) to bold- ness and wayward tendencies. If the inside of the soleis cut through it Indicates weakness and vacillation in a man and modesty in a woman. 5 “A few months ago there came into my shop & stranger, having a pair of shoes with the out- side of the sole worn through and the toe some- what cut aay, while the heel was nearly as (se as ne} I said to my wife, atter tne man ad gone away, ‘that man’s a sneak,’ and so he was, The very next day a boy came up from the police station to get the shoes, and said the wearer had been arrested on a clear case of sneak-thieving. “A certain young man who had patronized me for years was keeping company with two girls, also customers ot mine. I noticed that one of them wore ont her shoes on the outside of the sole first, while the other stepped squarely and wore down both shoes altke. I've alwi had a liking for the young fellow, and, knowing that he was wavering between the two girls, took him aside one day and showed him the shoes of his flames, and told him what I have told you. The result was that he married the Square stepper and was happy, while the other girl disgraced herself. “can also tell something of a person’s ten- dencies by the size of his shoe, the breadth of the sole the conditions of the buttons or strings, the amount of wear on the toe, the condition of the lining, etc. I would not advise a friend to marry a girl who squeezes a number four foot in a number two shoe, for such a one is apt to prove vain, affected and frivolous. “Do I believe that character can be molded by keeping the shoes properly soled and heeled? Well, it has its influence. The gait ofa is as closely connected with his disposition as the Leal ri of his countenance, though not 80 easily read by most persons. To continue the wearing ofashoe which runs over badly only tends toconfirm the habit ina person's walk. “Your Job Is done. sir; sorry I couldn't give ze a better character, but truth is truth and never flatter.’ ——___-o-—____ Barke and Burking as a Business. The business of killing people for the sake of material for the medical college is belleved to have been originated by aman named Burke, who, in the early part of this century, in Edin- burgh, Scotland, used to clap a pitch plaster over his victin’s face, and thus smother him. He was small ot stature, but stoutly built. He had high cheek-bones, eyes gray and set deep in his head, with short and stubby nose, thin hair and side whiskers were sandy, and complexion freckled and cadaverous. The woman, his ac- complice, was of middle size, thin and spare, large boned. Her features were long and sharp, and the upper part of her face out of proportion with the lower.§§She wore a small, gray velvet bonnet. greatly worn, a printed cotton shawland soiled cotton gown.’ When Burke and his ac- compilce were placed on trial the judges were Lord Justice Clerk and Lords Pitmilly, Macken- zie and Meadowbank. Mr. Patrick Robertson and Cockburn appeared for the prisoners. There was a large umount of testimony, but the jury, after being out fifty minutes, brought in a ver- dict of gullty for Burke. but’ “not proven” for the woman. January 29, 1829, he was sentenced tobe hung. Before the execution of the sen- | tence Burke made asickening confession. He said he met Hare last Halloween, when he and Helen McDugal met Hare's wife, Margaret Laird, in the street. They had a dram, and Burke told Laird that he was going | to the west country to seek work as cobbler, but Hare's wife suggested that they had | asmall room in their house which might suit | him and McDougal, and he went to work in Hare’s house, working there at cobbling. An old pensioner named Donald lived in the same house; he was in bad health, and died suddenly. A short time before this his partner's pension was due. He owed Hare #20, and a day or two after Hare proposed that his body be gold to | the doctors and Burke should get ashare of the price. Burke said it would be impossible with the coffin directly, but after the body was put in the coftin and the lid nailed down Hare started the lid with a chisei, and he and Burke took out the corpse and concealed it in the bed, and put tanner’s bark into the box and covered it with a sheet, and nailed down the lid of {the coffin and carried it away for interment. Burke and Hare went in the evening to the yard of the college and saw a person like a stu- dent there. When they told him that they had a subject to dispose of the young man referred them to Dr. Knox, After arranging matters satisfactorily with Dr. Knox’s assistant, Mr. Jones, Burke and Hare went home and put the body into a cack and carried it to Surgeon Square, wiere they laid it in an upper room upon a_ dissecting-table. The shirt was on the body, but no ques- tions were asked, and Burke and Hare were paid £7 10s. Hare took £4 58. and Burke got £3 5s. for the job. Early in the spring of 1828 a woman from Gil- Morton came to Hare’s house as anightly lodger, he keeping seven beds for lodgers. She was a stranger, and became very merry with Hare aiter they drank together. Next morning she was very ill, and sent out for mere drink, and she and Hare drank together again, and she sickened and vomited. Hare then said to Burke that ttey could smother or choke her and sell her body to the doctors. She was lying on her back in bed and quite insensible with drink. Hare clapped his hand on her mouth and nose, and she never stirred, Burke then helped Hare litt her up.and undress her and put the body in an old chest. They then went to Dr. Kuox’s young man, telling him that they had another subject. He sent a porter to meet them in the evening back of the castle, and Burke and Hare carried the chest to the back of the castle, and thence to the classroom in the college. The corpse was cold and stiff, and Dr. Knox came in and approved of it being’ so fresh, but did not ask any questions. The next was a man named Joseph A. Miller, who had been lying ill in the lodgings. He got some drinks from Burke and Hare and became very ill. So the two partners in the now thriv- ing business procured a small pillow and laid it upon Joseph’s mouth, and Hare lay across the body to keep down the arms and legs, and the poor man died of suffocation. Joseph was duly sold to the surgeons, as had been the other mur- dered victims. In May, 1828, an old woman came to the house asalodger. She was the worse for drink, when she came and grew. drunker under their scientific treatment. Finally they strangled her,and sold the body in the same manner as before. ' Indeed, Dr. Knox seems to have been a very enterprising person in his pro- fession. Next an Englishman from Newcastle-on- Tyne lodged there tor some nights, and grew ill of the jaundice. When at the worst Burke and Hare stole into his room at night and suf- focated him, and sold him to the worthy doc- tor, who again smacked bis lips at the freshness of the subject. Shortly came another woman named Huliane, who lodged in the denof death, and when she had got drunk in‘due Scotch fash- ion, Hare choked her and got £6 for her poor old body. Then acountry woman was choked, next a middle-aged woman, with her son, or grand- gon, about twelve years of age, who seemed And so on, for it is not necessary to go on with the list. The wretch was hanged at Edinburgh, and the old clothes of the two worthies found their way to the old clothes corner in Madame Tussaud’s chamber of horrors. ——$——_co.—__ A Nuisance That Ought to be Wiped Out. From Progress, People going to ard from Washington are an- noyed at what they think the unnecessary stop- pages of the trains at the bridge over the Sus- 6 erage at Perryville and Havre-de-Grace. When the bridge replaced the boat it was ex- pected that it would treated by the cars as are other bridges, and that they would rush over it with all the speed consistent with safety. But this is not so, The trains come to a dead halt on both sides, and the reason is the charter for a tides was accompanied by an ob- ligation to provide a roadway for neral ness: You can only imagine how charmin; travel. This obligation was afterwards changed to one juiring the railroad authorities to transport all 1 freight and passengers across the river free of charge. It 2 jired that it would have been better for the railroad and the traveling public if the original condi- tion had been enforced, and the railroad now asks the Maryland legislature to relieve it of the obligation resting upon It. It was quite as might have been expected that there would be many riders’ in no sense entitled to the privilege, but how ave these to be sifted? But the malin point fs tie interruption to through travel, which, short as it is, is not in accordance with the rapid transit of the age. The arrange- ment should be so that these stoppases should not be required, while at the same time whatever rights the residents of Hayre-de-Grace and Perryville and their neighborhoods possess should be respected, » SATURDAY MARCH 8, 1884-DOUBLE SHEET. A CRAZE FOR CURLY WIGS, Of Chicage Belles who Think the Ter- ry Scramble of BRinglets Just Teo Cute. ‘From the Chicago News. The curly wig craze has broken out in Chica- 0, and bids fair to become an epidemic. A Wabash avenue halr-dealer, who understands his business, predicts that there will not be a wigless woman in society six months hence. “I know what I am talking about,” he declared, “for I have sold 327 wigs in Chicago since last September, and, on an average, I ‘half-shingle’ & customer every day.” Bale do you mean by ‘half shingle?"” was asked. “Thinning out the hair and cutting it off just below the ears. The thinning out helps the growth of the hair, and just enough Is left in the length to curl easily. The hair can be dressed and put up in curling-leads, and the next day it is ready for company use. We have one gir) in the tollet-room to whom we pay €20 a week for this kind of work. Sheis a French girl, and came over from France in the same steamer with the Irving company. She got her ideas of the present style from Mise Ellen Terry, who, you 1 know, has a reputation for her studies in toilet.” “Well, what about the wiga?” “Just this: If a woman has enough hair on her head to cover the scalp we trim it, cultivate the growth and encourage her to wear it au naturale. But ifthe hatr is poor and the scalp barren, we shingle the hair, convict style, and take her measure for a wig. The demand is for blonde wigs and we put them on women with black eyes, gray eyes, brown eyes, hazel efes, green exes, ‘and biue eyes, too. I think the nicest piece’ of matching I ever made up went to an Ada street belle with a clear, healthy complexion, ruddy with color, an oval face and a pair of grayish-black eyes darkened by long, black lashes and heavy, black eye- brows. ‘The wig was a blonde of the page style, made 80 as to be worn in a club, if pre- @ looked, for I cannot begin to tell you. She was so delighted with her appearance that she said I might charge her any price and send the billto papa. I got what I asked for—@25.” It is not generally known that it fs rapidly be- coming fashionable for young widows who are not averse to a second perusal of the wedding service to don white wigs. The natural hair is cut off, the hair line well powdered, and the white parchment of small ringlets worn under the widow's cap makes the wearer almost as interesting as a large bank account would. Put one of these anowy wigs on arose of forty and she can for thirty-two any day if she but knows the first principles of making up. Un- gathered roses who have found the hearts of men invulnerable have recourse to this charm. ———_§_---______ Uncle Jim’s Yarn, From Hi e. Thisis the season when the “yarn” is most fully developed about the stove in the country bank and store. According to the almanac “look out for a long spell of storms about this time.” It recalls to the editor old ‘‘Uncle Jim,” of Stonington, Ct., who ought to have a whole Drawer to himeelf, for nothing short of it could express the easy-going enlargement of his mind in narratives. Uncle Jim was a retired sea cap- tain, sealer and whaler, universally beloved and respected for his lovely disposition and genuine good-heartedness, not leas than for the modera- ton of his statements and the truthful candor of his narrations. Travelers in days gone by ‘who used to wait at Stonington in the Tailway offices forthe New York boat remember him well, snd owe him gratitude for making the waiting houre short with his childlike experi- ences. His manner was always calm, he never much raised his voice, or used any emphasis or expletives, but won the hearer to bellef by his simple, unexaggerated manner of | f 8) ‘h. It was delightful to the habitues to draw Uncle Jim out for the benefit of new- comers. A hundred of his stories are remem- bered, but the Drawer recalls one at this moment which seems to commend itself by its entire moderation. It happened that one of the Yale professors, who devoted himself to ettnological | studies, was interested in the Patagonians, and very much desired information as to the alleged | A scientific friend, | H who knew the Stonington romancer, told the | professor that he could no doubt get valuable | gigantic stature of the race. information from Uncle Jim, a captain who was familiar with all the region about Cape Horn. And the professor, without any hint of Uncle Jim's real ability, eagerly accompanied his friend to make the visit. Uncle Jim was found in one of his usual haunte, and something like the fol- lowing ethnological convereation ensued: Professor.—"They tell me, Capt. Pennington that you have been a good deal in Patagonia.” Uncle Jim.—*Made 30 or, 40 voyages there, sir.” Professor.—And I suppose you know some- thing about the Patagonians and their habits?” Uncle Jim.—“Know all about ‘em, sir. Know the -Patagonians, gir, all, all of’em, as well as I know the Stonington folks.” Professor.—.I wanted to ask you, captain, about the si@® of the Patazonians,—whether mast 0, sr,” is head slowly, and speaking with the modest tone of indifference,—“‘no, sir, they are not.” (It was quite probatle that the captain never had heard | the suggestion before.) “The height of the L™ OF LETTERS REMAINING 1 WASHINGTON CITY PUST OFFICE, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1884. €F-To obtain of thea Lette ‘icant nus® call for “Apvenrmen Letras Uv SPPlicant Tf not called fo ith mont! tore n or within ce month they wi Be FRANK B CONGER, ‘Postmaster, LADIES’ LST. Madigan Anna Mra Mason Aix re Boore Cerereia Mes Natura Geo are Marr Jule Bley Hay atrw Bloure Nellie Fannie Carter Hester Mra Colnd Juhe Mrs Caney 3 F Are Campbell Louisa, Chaitman Mary C Mrs Porter Celia Conyers hone Poulson Mie Hannah Curtin Sara Derry Mrs Dickerson Alice Fearon M3 Mire Dowei Pierce ME Mrw Downing EM Kor Dade Hattie (col) i Duffin Fannie Davis Jane Mre Doraey Lautan Elliott ND Mre Elbott Susie Held cy omey 1. Mrw Grayecn Plizabeth Rotunsca Iiexie Green Fanny Mre Rainsford Moms Lizzie Rive Kosetta Mre Ghowd L Mrs Saath AMC Mre Gainin Bety Beott Iiettie Miew — a yy Boott Annie H os Swarts Fu Metten Adisou Mrs Sher kae Hola s Clara dewyer ida J Huntington Emily 8 Shields Jouie, 2 Hawbine Eliza Mew Sunceon Katie Mire Hawkins ED Mre SunpeL Tyler Mee bun FL. Mew Siduor Lanta Saw jorkene Mire ‘Hill Hatne Mrs Betmmeliauer Kockey Janie Strvets saltte Herndon Maria, Bpurles Sarah Mrw rs Beier Verona MB Mire Thornes Panny UMB Lede’ Haney VA hina dacots AC Mire Jones Dhoruten Lucy Baibot LO Mew Thonywon Minnie San Pelt Susan Mre = Aloo B Mry ison A Mine Keiser Rowcy Eile Badge Werden stat Laurence Bicdow Mrs Wenerlotor | rwis Brooks: Whiting Lucy Mra ord Db — reece tel nh Lizzie Sung tan danny SG Young A kre GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Ashley Chas Kirkland Capt W & Atkimwon EE Ahennedy Walter Aspinwall WH Leathers AT Biss CO lycun dW Bennett Chas W Lutzd K Benoit Rey Father,2 Laftin SH Brouet HO lawhon Hon WW Ja lacy Wi Bamont John. Mason AB Buell Jowephr W Meldrum John Burper Jas Heury Marie K Brown Matt Boubelli P Barrow Hon Pope ‘Beraldi Prot Beall re Berry Lew en a Carter Ching Crom a 38 in Chis 3B Dickson Anthony ckson Denekas A Davis Rev GL ‘De Casta Geo W Buggies Sesh Breton Roberts Maj Juo utter Rutus Koberis Hon WB Evi Wm Eho Walter Faulkner AR Sauters Chae Stone Dr D F,2 Beott Lawd on teott Green Clenbus Gordon Prot JW i hn Hardinax James Mahan Miura A-utson Kichd Howard WP Johnson JC Wady Pranklin Jackson Hon JW Wilkow ens Jackson Win Wa ton ery wad Joyce Win Wihtard Jude fom ss s —— Jas Hom | Joyee Win ilies’ Sau | Rida eadie't Bence wi | KansGe ite PLitip Kong John A rk . ISCELLANBOUS. “Ea Washn San? * Howse Cc ce Nae 1443 F st” Patagonian, sir, is Just five feet nine inches | Cam and a half.” Professor.—‘‘How did‘ you ascertain this fact, captain?” Uncle Jim.—“Measured "em, sir—measured ‘em. One day, when the mate and I were ashore down there, I called upa lot of the Pata- gonians, and the mate and I measured about | } 500 of them, and every one of them measured five feet nine inches anda half; no more, no less. Every man, woman and child measured five feet nine inches and a half—that’s thelr ‘That's very interesting. But, captain, don’t you suppose there were giants there long ago, in the former generations? All the travelers say so.” Unele Jim.—"Not a word of trath in it, sir— not a word. I'd heard that story, and I thought | I'd setth ing in it. Professor.—‘‘But how could you know that they used not to be giants? What evidence could you get? Mightn't the former race have been giants?” Uncle Jim.—“Tmpossible, sir—impossible.” oo ‘But how did you satisfy your- self?” Uncle Jim.—“Dug’em un, sir—dug ‘em up.” speaking with more than usual moderation. I satistied myselt there was noth- “Td heard that yarn. The next voyage I took | the bo’sen and went ashore, we dug up 275 old Patagonians and measured em. They all meas- ured exactly five feet nine inches and a half; no difference in “em—men, women and all ages just the same. Five feet nine inchés and a half is the natural height of a Patagonian. They've always been just that. Not a word of truth in the stories‘about giants, sir.” She was Tired. From the Detroit Free Press. She came up from the depot in a carn com- pany with a young man who had been waiting her arrival from Cincinnati, and they had scarcely taken seats when he said: “Susie, you must have had an awful time there.” “why?” *On aceount of the high water. How near the river were you?” “Oh, not far.” Did the water come up around your house?” “T believe so. At least, I heard the boys say- rai something about the basement being even 5 “It must have been a grand but terrible sight.” e 80,” she answered, with a Ved “Did the boats have to bring you provisions?” ee id they? Well, Tk +9 * Did they: ell, now, to asl but I presume they did.’” sci ee “ And wasn’t there danger of the foundations of the houses giving way?” “Texpect there was, but we keep four ser- Nec] and of course we let them worry about “You could see the whole inundation from your window, I suppose?” “I presume I could have, had I looked out.” “Why, Susie, you don’t seem to have taken the slightest interest in the affair!” “And how could you expect me to when I had three new novels sent me that week, and had to decide between two offers of m: There was a flood of water or something, and they had to move back from the levee or somewhere, and lots of people lost all they had or some such thing, but please don’t talk about it. Such things make me tired!” Art Agony. From the American Queen. To keep up with the restless tide of art agony that is overcoming these days of refined civilization is no ordinary task. We have had the pond lily on the shingle, the cat-tail on the plaque, the sunflower on the Tarkish towel, the daisy on the tiny hollywood wheelbarrow, and many other oddities. Now itis decreed that the portraits of the gy Awe be painted on the beet family china. ‘The head of the house- hold graces the roast beef dish, the mother smiles benignly from the bread plate, while the children are distributed around of the tea cups aad saucers. Davis Isaac Mre | Dickson Mary: vlin MA. jin EMrs re Tatubly Fieve | Gray y Woodard Cs Hauer JH Mra Wreht Bi Imer gt irs Wood Hatue seeniice Sonis ees a wucas foung Messrs Lewis Aunic, 2 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. cs Chas Ridley Milton | Beal Geo H King RL Bright Hon HJ Kent 5 B Brooks Henry ders Mr Brown Henry & Farwell Bunson Mr GE RA dock Harry Caldwell JT Mi JE Cratt James Merwin J ‘Goake ME More Mons Church Will McLain J Davis CM ue WN Davie J Edelin TB Fales WK rant J Gilleville 3. Guirstead Wr Reott HWD Honore Herman Scarlett J Abinger Hensley Jax Bhute LM | Hubbel wa Suith Speed | Henderson 8 Mt Taylor Jolin Johnson Elias Taslor L Johnson John Wilson desee HE Jeckson JE ise Mir Klotts Jos List OF LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAD LELTER OFFICAL, Maucit 8, 1884, LADIES’ List. Al mn Gordon Hannah Burke Bettie Howard M: aa Bonds Mary ‘Hill Martha Champ CK Mrs Millie Carter Henrietta Charins Saralt Drow Maria GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Arnett Christ Herbet or Herbal @ Allen John. McMahon Johu Alexander WJ Pract Holt A Belleca Smith TH Cotton JWG Witzel Horace Gray Clarence A LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING, IN TIT GEORGE. WN, D.C. POST OFFICE, MancH 8, 1884, LADIES’ LIST. Barnard Julia Ame Jones Lizne Mra Jones Mary Mrs Suuth Dora GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Adams MJ, 4 Geary DI Giteon Googe Tack Georce W LOCAL LETTERS. ‘Myers Sarsh Antilotte 3 Wilson Einily Mrs LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST CAPITOR STATION Mancu 8, 1884. LADIES’ List. Taylor Mrs Emil Thompson ‘Shaw, £! Mins Eveline c LADIES’ LIST. Hunter Mrs Mary E Russel) Miss Jennie Johnson Mrs Mary Stewart Miss Julia A Prosperi Miss Jennie Woods Miss Hatue: . GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Gipson Ricliand Morrinon fiisch Sie Whitney Roger MISCELLANEOUS. “Tegal Representative of the late Col. William Gates, TOO F de 5 Adama Fs RRR O ¥ AAE |Touchst ond’ BOO Axa Sas E Roo Fe ibs Hite Cet [aude and separate ido beating !— ‘o b i Bo RFR aration “always e* Ee \quat fends 6 aa v zi coo SEE pen Cockers, Dilla Cus Tips and Boe ny tate Low "Tenacity 1B8e, Bate cara a a oe Be ShO OREALA & CG, Leet Fusawcyasua ee Waslungton, b. C