Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1884, Page 3

FF THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON —_—_—_—_—_—_— —— D. C. . .ad he propesed to make a pot of “gilt-edged” HOME MATTERS. piece of a dead orenibus horse If the LETTER FROM »} IW YORK. Eew Roeosevclis Sey.taiiea Aficcs : Be _ meevareeet The compan: A BUDGET OF GOOD RECIPES—COCOANUT TARTS — the Meirepotis—Gleomargariac fas only tee py PARLOA POTATOES—NICE LOAF CAKK—HOW TO its Say—W ho Invenicd the Surit—time, | the dead-herse idea had not oceurred to < tat eas - | iim before the dinner insicsd of after it, and | COOK FISH—HOUSEHOLD HINTS—HOW TO CLEAN ee eMeIy EE mS | hcrmeato ciudad Ge expersment. A com-| BOTTLES, STAIR-RATLS, PIE-PLATES, CARPETS, * | Jstny Was organized, and until Paraf @sappeared 4C.—THE NEW FASHION IN LIGHTS. iene ca ee underactoud some lieadway was made, although aennnne eae ee een, March 2t, | © 8A not until the oleo makers had learned to Tr Your EartHes Pre-Piates ate discolored, Tub them well with whiting or sand soap. A Eirtie Powperen Cuancoar. will cleanse and sweeten bottles if it is well shaken about in them. © A WELL-Beatr sell their stuff as butter that the business as~ sumed the enormous propottions it now has. Parsf has been heard of in many parts of the world since then, but always in trouble with the petice. It was said some weeks ago that at a Vermont dairy fair_a tub of cleo had received a prize as butter. Our own Produce Exchange experts ‘The dinners of the Free Trade club are uni- formly excellent and the best that Pelmonics an aiford, with one: trifling € that no champagne is served out unless you choose to Pay for it out of your own pock Champagne vs too high a fax for a 1 free trader to prion egg is a great-addition to a £ * _—— SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1884-DOUBLE SITEET. FARM AND Notes and Suggestions, GARDEN. — Be careful not to grow potatoes near the peach trees is the advice of one who is familiar with peach growing. i — In Michigan and New York they spray their whole orchards with astution of paris green, and kill the larve of the codling moth. so that they have apples free from worms. A Vermont dairyman says a young calt should be fed three times a day. Overfeeding nt long Intervals, and especially with cold food, kills a good many valuabie calves. —A writer in Hygiene Pratique states that boots and shoes may be rendered waterproof ; Fenae dried apple pie, giving lightness and a good be able to drink it with a ch acca sence. Aside | wore recently called upon by some curious ae flavor es e e from this trifle, the Free Trade dinners are ex- | sons to distinguish oleo from butter, and there . - . cellent. and are always attended by several han-| vas complete confusion. Three rolls, one of | WHITE Smanes for gas or lamps may be beau- dred gentlemen, who believe in free trade or are | leo and two of butter, were exposed on the | tiled by covering with a lace veil dotted with oor of the exchange, and butter experts were | gold spots, open to convietio When the coffee was! ey OU otra ee re & genes when ee asked to de pennies was which. The result | 4 Prece or Sort Sroxce tied upon a smooth wached last r i is q | was a compl <reement, some members taking the vleo for butter and vice versa. PARNUM TAKES IT ALL. The theaters this week have been lamentably } dull, lent and Barnum’s cireus conspiring to Waited w patience, whil Wheeler, the president of the club, gi usual little speech, and roared ahearty we come when he introduced the snest of the a stick Is_very convenient to use in greasing tins or the griddle. Ir THe stair-rails are dingy their appearance may be improved by washing them with a little : i sweet milk: polish them with a flannel cloth. tng S artiste, The elief use of the Free | help the wretehed weather in heeping people [yy oP pea ee ay inde waned rate ciibsse far as I have been ableto find out, | out of them. The circus seems to be making | | MANOGAS Fileh cea Lcaan tuaa a Conceth prs eneapei ea DOrieeciter ite wee arden ny 10.000 persons, IS | polished with chamois, gives a rich finish. supposition L ofthe biz enouzh to contain the crowd. The To CLEAN Cattvets.—Dampen some Indian meal, mix salt with It. and sprinkle over the sweep y y. Take a small sharp- stick to » the salt and meal from mong free t ¢ trate dinner bert no champa Wie Sentiment we en fostering the notion that while it may be sinful to go to the theater in lent, it is commendatory to study nature as seen in Jumbo and the woman who jumps through the paper hoop: to impress pious pe ple with this idea, he yl to distribnte | pamphlets’ to 4 oming out of fashionabe churches after service every atter- fe wines, f tree ne), Id ben effects of “r doubte ulation as to th nid if his fri may be removed by rubbing the spot with oxali acid diluted with water. Try a wei dinner, toth set_at rest by that | noon. first, and if it does not remove t out-ane ch, which was heard MME. ANNA BISHOP, crease the strength. with f by the members club, oe The only event ofthe amusement world this! pis almost. more than anytl dire is ~~ et ieee wee ba ee i waa Week has been the death, at the age of seventy, | improved by slow cookinu: eapecially is this also Hent, but the event of the evemnyg was Of the venerable Anna Bishop, who was known | true when the fish is boiled. If cooked rapidly the determined manner which Speaker ( to the whole dramatic profession as ready to | | fall apart.and will neither taste nor look so lisle kicked down any convenient econor sing at any time and anywhere if a friend or The great point insisted upon by upon whieh he imighr Pere himself. After €: Trade club felt that I had not been in vain. ROOSEVELDS RESOLUTION. Intila_| tifle cooks of the present day is this of Ly abundant time to prepare fo and the fact that nothing is gained by rapid boiling. USiess you have hired help whom you can trust implicity it is a to use earthern acquaintance was to be benefited. ‘o she was constantly called upon for all ritable er otherwise, until | 1 part of 2 certain class was as fuil of high spirits and speech, the Free istence and its dinners When Governor Cleveland signed the Roose- | gossip ny Woman of 30. and always | dishes for milk in p f tin: they are kept velt resolution abolishing the power of the! kept the green room amused by — the n'with much less trouble, ‘The sclentléts of aldern ‘o. conti or reject mayor's te constant string of anecdotes and reminiscences the present day and hour claim that the wert axiibes, (Ea ceema to created more of a Which she poured torth. [heard her tast about ide in the crevices of ami) aye Chickering hall, w she s: 4 fn at first supp nothing bat conscienticus revolution than he at first supposed. In the | some ballads in a clear and not unmusical v absolutely beili first aile the election of a demoeratie and was yaistanued: 1Ske cout : COE eee cue ety next autumn, and in the next not bear the idea of retiring permanently Dettetoes Fig Caxpy is made by boiling one ed lus own chances for a re- | t year. if it is worth while looking | sem |. ‘The bill was signed, of course, in Kelly, the first remark of th upon hearing the news when t concert stage, and, tive hundred y country well” ¢ ive my he had git rl” concerts in almost f the globe, she neyer gave a ert in New York or London. vewell concert in New York when pound of white sugar with one pint ot water. When it hardens in cold water pour it over fi which you have split and placed on buttered plates. "Just before you take the eandy from the fre add a smail lump of butter and one many bray “Ty one Cup of sw nt milk, one glass of colorle: lowing the Roosevelt bill to red at 8,200 cons had appe vrts, as she (Mme. retuned, sore and weary from the 5 Lean sing any more,” Uto say. Con- | tabiespoonfal of vine it, the perade, ng words of wrath to the cerning the number had sunz in| ges may be chopped that Cleveland had naiked himself inte his own concert. I remember being in the dressing-room | candy, potitieal eoftin. Rut Cleveland kne t Chickering hall one evening when a young | ; ; | well that he hul nething to hope tor frot demtante Made a great fuss as it came to her | A Goop Recire for a loaf cake is contributed | he has shown itimself by far turn to appear on the staze. Mme. Bishop | by a “constant reader.” Four cups of sifted too independent of political rul laughed at her terror, and told her that | flour, three cups of powdered sugar, four ets, Kelly's ing ineurred Kelly's undying | she” would feel | no fear when she | i wine, one mutme grated, a teaspoonful of mand thanks Bishop) had done. The figure remained in my | cinnamon, and a small. te nful of soda di of the best and most influential citizens of New mind. A curious instance or her objection to | solved in’ a liltle hot water: stir it briskly, co York, and if an ifdependent party shows being put on the shelf was given last year, when {hat the ingredients will b {horoughly mixed vember in dealings with the an attempt was made to organize an “Old | before puttine into the tin. Put a buttered #: party may Folks” concert of xenuine old folks who would paper in the fin. New York Dost, Pe eland Albany next year. sing the songs of thirty or forty years ago. Of pneareneniiet ie . This, however, Is looking a long way allied. the half-dozen artists asked to take part, Carl | Al. Seranes or SiLk for ornamenting pin- | The more immediate resnit of the Roosevelt bill Formes was the only one to be temptag by. the Will be the ele ademoeratic mayor next 2100 offered. Mme. Bishop and Brignoli both antumn, for nothing Is more certain than that refused indignantly to rank themselves. amon the independent republicans who have deter- the old folks. The old lady was a constant ap- mined to fizht O'Brien and the stalwarts in our plicant for free tickets at the opera, and always enshions and toilet bottles are now placed on | diamond One pretty example in dark | blue satin has. atop triangle veiled by lace, on which rests a bow of old-zold and. bl in loops. + “ On the opposite half is painted a bo state machine, will need all the democratic help appeared with a wonderful head-dress of feathers OU pHNFOReR TROUNI LNG elie te ercgen whieh tie and the surest Way to that and lace in the style of forty years azo. iting of soft lace, which also surreunds: the satin doilies, wh Since the holidays the photographers have | iuclosed in a blue satin ¢ V been able to do scarcely any business, owing to | TOSS. ite or Sor otsctaies Cae constant fog, and one man who takes pictures lower angle of the doily. by electricity Is making a fortune, giving sit- oes ; re Ainaw all the events: Cocorxct Tarts are a pleasing addition to the The French waxworks show, to be opened in | Pit dinner fora family where there are children. the fest week InvApnly Naa Cort Line small tins with alee light erust and fill with » building, halfa million dollars, Mine this mixture: Dissolve a quarter of a pound of <aud’s London show cannot be compared to it, | SU8at in alittle water, add as much grated | The building is one of the most elaborate in New | C2¢osnut as you can stirin, and have weil mixed York - with the sug: t this simmer slowly for a end is to el and is known Mayor Will talked of tor t mpaisn four y STRAY STRAWS. ocrat who has been tried a good man. Such a man is ex- | dy much Grace went into the < Jolin Kelly’ i proved y. He followed by the ons and the exe- Is an the perfume bottles rest r ated with prim- nt out of odix nhs of all r ¢rations of th Tris time tax-payer. in th Meeting to u t bill was to the by soaking them for Some hours in thick soap | Water. The compound forins as fatty acid feeithin the leather, and makes it impervious to water. | —It is acurious fact that wasps’ nests often | take fire, as is supposed, by the mechanical ac- | tion of the wax upon the material of which the nest is composed. Many of the fires of unknown origin in haystacks and farm buildings may thus | be accounted for. | —If seedsare to be kept over a year they should be placed in a cool location and exposed tothe light and air. Keeping them in the dark ness weakens vitality, perliaps from a tend | to crow which darkness incites, but unaccom- panied by moisture enough to put forth leaf and root. — Nearly level culture, hand-hocing, slightly hilling but once, and keeping the cuitivator running, was recommended. at the recent Waterbury, Conn., meeting as the best for pota- toes. It was said that the second hilling induced a second growth of roots higher up on the plant whieh produced small tubers. If this isnot done the additional growth will make large potatoes. —It is estimated that there are 15,600,000 horses in this country, and in order to keep up the supply 1,000,000 must be bred annually, The importation’ in large numbers, of late cheron and Clydesdale horses has increased the average size and capacity of our stock of horses, and further improvement will necessa- | ily follow. - — Don't forget the dust bath. by nailing toxether tour boards in the form ofa squar No bottom is needed. Place ina sunny corner and fill with fine dry loam or road dust, with an extra barrel full to use when neede ‘There is nothing equal toa good dust bath to. keep the hens free from lice. If they are lousy a busiel of wood ashes may be added to the bath. — According to Dr. J.C. Peters, it is flith that most of the diseases of domest mentions particularly the hal | allowing beddiny and 1 under the horses and ot mals in stables. ‘The impure air thus generated is peculiarly well adapted to injure the health of the animals eom- pelted to breatheit. — It is a certainty that raising poultry for exg "production pays the farmer. Asa general thing the fowls tQat’ the farmer keeps in his barnyard, j and on which he expends but little, pay best of all his live stock, but when attention is spe- to fowls, properly fed, housed and This is made ani- of nite to accummulate interest ent from the amount for thei 1, ther in nine cases out of ten, a larg: nce on the credit side of th ler than is found in connection with department of farm industry.—Rural —The planting of trees along the public Is of France Is considered worthy of statist! mention, At present the total length of \ public roads in Trance is 18.750 miles, 7.200 are bordered with. tree re alceady being planted’ or will shortly be planted. On the rematntnz 7.000 miles the nature of the soil does net admit jof plantations, The number of tr | planted amounts to 2.678.603, consisting princi- | pally of elm, peplar, acacia, plane, ash, sye: tore and lime t — How wells are spoiled By trees is told by a | correspondent of the Germantown Telegraph as follows: “itis only a few years since | was obliged to cut down and dix out the roots of a | weeping willow that stood near the house in order to e the well®from being entirely elive 3 few minutes, then when it cools add the yelks of, i ri es e . eifect ty done far eles «cee am heat delivered through street mains few minutes, : ike foe tee saiks OC spoiled. The well Is twenty-six feet deep and pagar handle! been ted bc the proved a great success here, the business | {Wo exs. Fill the tins and bake for ten ininut j bricked up from the bottom. The tree sent a aldermen. having nearly doubled this winter. The next a quick oven. Cover the top with a mering made of the whites of the spoonfuls of powdered sugar Brown in the oven. Hyon dg not care to take quite so much trouble put the Whites and yelks both in with the cocoanut and sugar. ys and two tabl step will be fo. deliver cold alr in summer, and, as a first step, a large uptown apartment hous isto have every refrigerator throughout the buliding cooled by a mixture forced up from the aver lar. eannet pod mayor ove dummy | cell one is sure to plaice in the , Theodore Roosevelt, who has succeeded In| Panto Porstors.—Mise Parloa cuts cold feld i with all the power of turning New York's municipal affairs upside h potatoes in cubes, dips 5 Duchess potatoes, which are ba on a greased dish fortwenty min potatoes are prepared by cutting in thin slices, and baking them In [With a layer of bres nese potatoes taki ehtly in flour for down, is only twenty-fly ked in th | see AR RKABLE LETTER. and the O'Brien gang cowbined, th simply jtumped from the trying-pan into th That 0° Will ruake a bang: Sencrotes Sra ant Nolo ‘The Appoinement of Hooker to Com- the controller ssident of the board of mand the Army of the Potomac, aldermen are to t 1. as seems likely now . ee that these supp ry Koosevelt bills have | The Fitz John Porter discussion has calied out been allowed to pass, the mayor will not be so | the following interesting letter from President Important a personage as he has been: and be- | Lincoln to Hooker, on the occasion of assigning tween a bad mayor dependent upon bad alder- | he . . men, and a bad mayor independent of the alder- eae Fo the comment) af Aumyotithe otomac: nen, thes tf seem te be much choice. For all the city rsto be voted for next sue tuinn the same tactics will probably be followed by the ind good man wl thereby n ars old. coll potators a cieant sauce Terumbs on top. For Lyon- three tablespoonfuls of ‘but- ‘ter, put ina frying pan, and when the butter is melted. tablespoonful of chopped onion is tried in it till it is of a pale straw-color, when a quart of potatoes, cut in dice, are added, the oughly seasoned with salt and pepper. | theyare hot a tablespoontul of chopped parste sprinkled over them, aud the whole couked two minutes long EXECUTIVE Maxstox, Wastinetox, D.C., January 26, 18 To Major General Hooker: Ge Thave placed you at the Ariny of the Potomac, OF course, Ph upon what ap, me to be sumic A SILK handkerchief can be so arranged as to make one of the daintiest workbags for nolding crochet or knitting. held oft head of the ake sure of th men of all parties. t whi and yet think it You 10 know that ther? yeoeade ie prettiest tk ornate (bing ne Loe desperate effort to save itself by electing its | are some things in re ch Tam not quite | rocade 1s prettiest for the purpos n ve upon the presidential vote will Saustied with you, 1 you to be a bi handkerchief ont flat, tugn over to the inside a svGbaty be to tne vote in SSUIfUL soldier, which, of course, Til I Ye. Sinall portion of each corner, and hem each one ca for the He¥e you do not mix polities with ycur profession, | down with silk to mateh. ‘About. two. inches republi ane eye Ore ee ee 1 | from the edye, all the way round, sew, as a pablic x nave confidence In yoursel hich 13.0 val- | casinie t laghicgide. a may en will | uahle,tf not un thdispensable quality. You ure | tins run drat eth iee e ee rout be sure to make his Ji Kelly, ambitious, which, within reasonable bounds, di lie By err he Lay Te ‘5 anil will see th ican--stalwarts. ¥ good rat than harm. Butt think that during | te same color. Trim the edge all round with a solidly for th President and the jeral Burnside’s command of the army you hi fine lace two or three inches wid The wor Tammany mayor. O'Brien is deep, and will per- | t&X¢2 COURSE OF Your ambition, and thwarted bln | is placed in the middle of the bag, and the ¢ i sate Pet) astmuch as yon ‘could, in whith you doa great | strings drawn, to gather the bay, thus making haps get his reward trem both customers. Wrong, both to the couttry and niost weritorios | the lace rue at the top. It will be found much THE OLEO MARERS PLEA. and honorable brother officer. Ihave heard, in | more convenient than any other bag, and re- No one weuld ever have known what a bless- | SICH a way as to belleve It. of your recently saving that both the urtay and Uie government heeded a | Markably pretty. ing oleomarsarine is to the community had it dictator. Of course it was not for tls, but In spl To Remove a Traut RryG.—A novel method wt ee lor the attac Ape he ole ofit, that If e given you a command. On! affecting: Sj ee wehital not teen for the attack Ripon the ele those generals WhO waln siiceesscad set up asane, | Of effecting the removal of a ring which has bi manufacturers by the dairymen, and the an-, ts tors. What Task of you ts mili risk the dictatorship. ‘The come constricted around a swollen finger, con- | sists in simply enveloping th 1 awer which ns batter men have put in ry success, and T with ote - covehment win supe attlicted me tl character of their pro- after the manner of a cireular bandage, in port you to the utmost of its ability, whi gi ts | #fte el | The oleo experts have bad neither mere nor less than it has done and will do | length of lat India-rubber braid, such as ladies | ve commission this week, [Fall commanders. Timuch fear the spirit you | make use of to keep their hats on the top of five commission this week. | have alded to infuse Into the army. of crilciiog | thelr heats, Teashourd ke accurately applied Ht the feelings of | thetr commanter aud witholding confidence trom | beginning, not close. to. the rime but at the tip who weuld not eat oley ifthey him, wil tirn upou vou. Ish t you as far e ing no intervals between the hut are morally sure that they | as Lean to patit down, Ker SoU hor Napo- Ake ahaa Dy ence ave been victims of misplaced confidence for leon, Ihe we vuld eet any ood out | SUC acaite noes the ted fer geue Tuc eiectte ce) jievailetnityand gradually and gently upon the. tisss fe lit five ve Te ofeo expe bromeht fC ristineset inue, ho When the binding is complete the liane De eee ene oe on the yless vigilance, go forward and | should be held alott in a vertical position, and ; ane Inafew minutes the swelling will be 4 bir Sone ners t z hg hohe and say A. LIscoLy. | bly diminished. The braid is then taken of hethe nsations, ; ; smimedi plied in the sane im: when, | drink the 4 Sheetal sag Se ree™ ae ONC alter another flye minutes, the finger. again Rone we talker en From the London Deily News. rapidly uncovered, will be small enough tor | bes bs 7 s fahiw The No Vrenja warns Russian mothers of , the ring to be removed with ease. | fecictntuse shonkk be sed instopping the @ Rew, religious segt, which has already given | SorreNive tus LiGut—Tur New. Fassitos sale of butter rather thar of sweet oles, | Several proofs of its existence. In Rostov, on | When gas was first introduced everybody Without leo sald this tuent gentleman. ood the Don, an officer engaged a middle-azed in the brilliant glare: chaydeliers | butter _w een mer fiaued. atl the nurse for his three-vear old son, She was v blazed and argand burners drew their stror Peeced pat thet ae ty eto wucid Stull attentive and seemed to love the child, but | flames to general & tion. The change, for ee experts emploned ou tha after two months she suddenly left the situa- | all night workers, from one of two concentrated | healthy. the experts em) ou tion and the town. The ehild begat il the : | : sed lig side had never heard of any one made ilby yore next. n The child began to ail the | points of candle-light to the more diffused light | very next day, lost its memory, and suffered from continual drowsiness. A’ week later it died without having been really ill. The corpse Phi leo hi fact that th trongest proof th an butter was to be 4 of powerful gas burners was considered wel- | come; seamstresses could find the eyes of their needles without putting out their own, and gas mabe tat Was placed in the coffin, when a young Jewess | lanterns, instead of tallow dips, illuminated the | new wit burst into the house, threw herself upon the whereas th alive and w nd-bye it was discovered that | ul light had its disadvantages too; | ‘es to work by | a brilliant fame at a distance than by a much fecbler one eclose at hand and the irritating | (effect of the yellow flame on the eyes was | | noticed. Whenever the gas is turned down and | ashaded candle or student's lamp substituted to talk by. there is an instant relief to the jnerves. Modern fashion has now gone as dren as possible and to make them participate | dead child, and, erying bitterly “The sai woman poisoned my child. She was my nurse before, and now she has murdered your poor boy!” The woman Spoke the truth. It has been found that in Rostov there is a society of child-inurderers, who poison children by means of narcotics. They are instigated to do #0 by a tical woman, Who says: “It is every woman's duty to spare the evils of life to as many clil- this it was found more trying to the e 1. ‘This WMustrat 1 fully equal to David Dudte ng dainaces from I that nis property t had been injured by the elevated road. which cut off his lignt, and by the engines, which filled his uilding with gas and cinders. Field told the the road was really a bles: ing to Story, because the rush of the trains er sal far as possible away from those early illu-| or : = pe a eee ae ~~ i in the bliss of heaven before the earth has con- llaatloe. A parlor is softly Tigghted | oivo was better than butter, but nevertheless | “@minated their soils by shaded lamps; the dinner table has tts rose- they crew red in the face when it. was proposed shaded candles, the glass lobes and side brack- Saturday Simites. | ets of bureaus their soft-tinted shades of falling to make thei color It green or pink, the remedy | 4 medical writer says that girls are xo con- | °tS na 4 Wich T mentioned last week. The weak point | structed that they cannot jump. Just make one | °°: ie a ef lean Pee en ot Seine f their argument is that they do not dare sell It fur what it is, a state of affairs which they at- tribute wholly to the falsehoods told about 0 by the dairymen. ‘The fact, they say, that we «il Bfty million pounds of oleo @ year in New ork city shows that oleo could win the fleht ©4 its on merits, and is compelled to masquer- | See oun cent rat Naito Decauvarob the: lies that} 6 compe, the yainblary and the eicculatons @ an: “I don't exactly see the difference.” THE FATHER OF BOGUS BUTTER. | « ry simp The speculator is the one The sug; of the oleo men to erect a) who gains. When a man luses he is only agam- paper. ea is to conceal the flame, which, even under a shaded argand, used to down east described | Strike the eyes unpledsantly, sitting beneath it: He “posed and | hence, lace falls, on a wire foundation, are set fused: last she ‘sented, | around the rim of porcelain shades, The pret tiest shade for a ground-glass globe Is made of | tarletan, rose-color or blue, in double folds ran over the thin wire that exactly tts the top of ) the globe. On this foundation sew two fulls of. deep Oriental, Mechlin or Valenciennes lace, the machine-made, one set above the other, so as to cover the tarletan and yet not overlap each of them an offer of marriage and This is the way a moth her daughter's court: *suaded, she nayed then he "gaged her. t the Stuck Exchange: My dear boy, the business world is divided Honunent te inventor of oleo recalls the | ble othe 1 rheette {is mued better than when sllk fact that the country owes the introduction, if{ Precautions against fire: jis used. If you choose, you can accent the set the invention of oleo, toa young Freach-| “Above all, be very carefal about the fire; 1) Color by setting three long, slender, looped ickles of narrowest “taste-ribbon” the shade of the tarletan, so as to divide the lace in four sections, The ribbon must fall as lightly as pos- sible. It isto make the decided color point in ‘hat otherwise looks like delicate frostwork thelamp. A darker effect is produced with Ik shades, which are finished by pinked | aud frayed-out ruches at the top and bottom upon the material which has been first laid in have a great horror of it,” gays the mistress to the new cook. . “Pray, don’t be alarmed,” madame; there fireman ‘in my kite replies the cook. In Philadelphia etiquette a newly-married lady ceases to become a bride when she has wed & button on her hustand’s clothes, and is hen simply the wife.—New York Commercial man named Alfred Paraf, who stole the secret a en almost every evening!” of a secret vod black dye, gave ise. e lived, | teertiser, perpendicular foids around the wire. Blue ts, for the purpese of ine, “ATT ; makes a very tranquil effect, and # shade of to them. ching | Grace: “I am going to see Clara to-day. | bright yellow silk, trimmed with white lace, is Dora: adful girl! wonder dive her Haye you any m how you ean visit my love.”—-Ere Having no wires, and no ec aver press | atehes. the Arabs found difficulty in win- | ning a victory on the first day.--Nce Orleans but soft as well as brilliant. Rose-color is the favor- ito the but- ite for the tarletan shades. Enormous paper Toses of deep crimson, ‘Marechal Neil,” or white, with drooping bud and leaves, are set on a wire loop for lamp-secreens over an electric lamp, | cellar when the eyelone was coming. sa root about arod to the weli and then deseend- ing to the water el penetrated the brick wit! and spread a net-work of fibers over the top of the water tha could be seen, and so strong of the roots that a large knife w them offaround the outside. The effect on the well was to give the water an unpleasant taste, making it so ¢ tile that Thad my ehe to destroy the Leautiful tree or dia new well was a long time after the tree was dug up before the water recovered its former sweet- 0 the net-work needed ty eut There seems to be a great diff opinion in regard to the laws of trespass, and the rights possessed by the owners of property. Some people think that yon have the right fo shoot @ dog, wcat, fowls, pig ete., coming upon your premises; but he has no such right. His remedy is to go to the law for damaues, and he has no right to take the law into his own hands. Some time yerson ina neighbor | ing county poisone i Jarrested. “He freely doing it, and at- tempted to show that he iad the right to do s ‘The court and jury disagreed with him, and, as he had no motiey, he was sent to jail for thr months. Another case occurred in Germantown a number of years azo. A neighboting sporting citizen was hunting partridges with a fine setter dog on which le placed great store. ‘The doz was shot by a sporting farmer while hunting on his premises, and the act, bein proved, the di fendant undertook to show that the doz was unknown to him, and at best was a nuisance But this was quickly disproved, und after a trial of two or three days the defendant was beaten, the jury adjuding the full value of the dog about forty dollars— Germantown Telegraph. FRESE CYC TORIES. Trust eGet From the ‘itution. Senator Mandeville said to me yesterda: he people in Carroll and adjoining counti are digging cyclone pits with something like system. The time will come when no home in that section will be without one.” Some one remarked that inany religious people refused to take retuze in pits, quoting a lady who said: “LE will trust in the Lord and not flee beto His will.” “That sort of faith,” replied her F will cover everything except a aid Senator Mandeville, “I know. the wife refused to go into the ing ided her to die she would die whether she was in the cellar or in the gar- ret. Her husband, standing by her, while he dd not share her faith, gathered the children and awaited the shock. ’ The house was swept away, but none of the family hurt; except a small wound on the side of the wite’s fac returning to the site of the house the the cellar fyll of immense jagged timbe: An Easy Cure for Hiccoug! From the Popular Science Monthly. , Hiccough is a convulsive contraction of the diaphragm. It is only necesgary to allow an ex ceedingly long and at the end, forcible expira- tion to follow a long and quiet inspiration. The slow Inspiration, especially when it is chiefly that if the Lord phrenic nerve from being too powerfully irrita- ted, while the long expiration gives this nerve time to recover from its over-irritation. A remedy which the writer has tested many times without a failure can always be used upon a person who has “the hiccoughs” by some one else, and generally by the sufferer himself. You say to your friend something Ike thie: "See how close together you can hold the tips of your forefingers without ther. tor ing. No, keep your elbows out free fromiyour sides. You can get your fingers closer than that. They are touching now. There, now told them so. Steady.” By this time yeu cam generally ask: ‘ow, why don't yon hiccough?” The inyol- untary tendency to breathe slowly and steadily when the attention is fixed on performing a delicate manipulation is here what counteracts the convulsive action of the diaphragm. se Sleeping Together. Somebody has said that more quarrels occur between brothers, between sisters, between hired girls, between clerks In stores, between apprentices in mechanics’ shops, between hired men, between husbands and wives, owing to electrical changes which thelr nervous systems undergo by lodging together night after night under the same bed-clothes, than by any other disturbing cause. There is nothing, says the Scientific American, that will so derange the nervous system of a person who is eliminative in nervous force than to le all night ia bed with another person who is absorbent in nervous foree. The absorber will go to sleep and rest all night; while the eliminator will be tumbling and tossing, restless and nervous, and wake up in the morning fretful, peevish, faultfinding, and discouraged. No persons, no matter who when only one side of the light is required to be shiaded.—Fhiladeiphia Ledger. | Picayune. they are, suould habitually sleep together. One will thrive and the other will lose. very | d, after deducting the cost of keeping, | per any | of which | t So conipletely covered it no water | performed by the wall of the chest, prevents the | call for Burr Muna Hee nei u render Minnie Bull RW Mew Brent So Brown Sint mark lawwett Mra Cramp Cora Mra Crawford Candy Mrs an pltee ae 2 armichuael GS 9 Craven Josie a € peuts Lillie Mrs Giatraan Chenae | Cheater BE za Dwukcons Julia Mrs Davis Lucinds Mrs { Dumont.srs Duke Mrs Faortax Chas Mrs Farias 8 Mire Gaittcy Jane Gro: Lucy | Greeutinek M H CY Mra cx Fina Mrs, in E Hogan Janie Horan Lucy E (oD) Keiley Liza d Mrs | Bey Sarah Mtns Keiulall Virwinia 8 Mrs Kiley Wu S abn Lewis Annie Lee Lottie vary Helene Howard Kat Jenkins Fannie 8 L1,08, LETTERS REMAINING IN THE 4 WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1854. a7 To.qhtain any of thew Letters the applicant must Earit not called for within one month they will be RETURNED FROM DEAD LE DRY GOODS. & Cunx. $11 MARKET SPACE, Taesyex Montgomery Ms Mone Nine D Minor Talip Mra JOBS IN TOWELS, TABLE LINEN: MANY NEW GOODS IN SPRING NOVEL! ALL AT POPULAR PRICES, WE INVITE INSPECTION. TRUND icPherson Mamie ue yy, M Mrs MRE Nonistrom HB Mrs Nays Heilen Mrs. Orsbon Fimily Mrs. © n Emily Mrs Prout Ela as Mees Robin: Addi> E Mrs Reischall Ada Reed Exim Kankin EC Mrs ma20 SJvsr Recerven. ONE.CASE OF 42-1NCH ALBATROS CLOTH TN ALT. THE E ING AND» PREET SHADES, A Ralton Sarah GKEAT BARGAL TER YARD. Smith Alice W CASE OF Lt ‘ Scott Arvans 5 SHADES. AT Sic PER K SHEAR AT NEL & CLARK. CORRECT E GOODS: IN PLAIN AND COMBINA- RS AND QUALITIES, ONE LOT OF COLORED GROS GRAIN SILK EX. TRA VALUE, AT 81.50, REDUCED TO $1.25. BLACK SILKS FROM 75c. PER YARD TO #259, ON ERS WHICH THERE HAS BEPN A REDUCTION OF mart Naney Mrs PER YARD. WHICH MAKES THEM Ti sarah rs: BEST VALUE IN WASHINGTON FOR THE SS MOSEY WH Mrs QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS. 1. HEMPSTONE, 808 MARKET 5 Titans dim : Willian Ellen s- mbit Wi PACE, Are Now Preranen To Snow A FULL STOCK OF SPRING GOODS Webb Surah York JerrsTan OF ALL THE LATEST IMPORTATIO: MANUFACTURE, AND HOME width finest, FLANNELS, in all Wes at 50¢., valte 79 cents 50 piewes 42-inch wide all-wooi De B, cents, Janie C Mr rE M Mis valne ¥1 Te bosueht £ thea $1 We carry th Stock in this eit in Ter ties, we ane fei to sell at retail chewper tha hants ti y at wholesale, nal, Mune Willuans 5M JERSEYS! JERSEYS"! JERSEYS!!! n safely say that we have the largest and most earefally selected stock of Jerseys in ty | us pacine our ontera for Jerweys lo and therefore have the adv of selling them lower than any of oure ustiters, As we wish to p tv you that this is no idle talk, we soheit your early TEEEAREOU: inspection. Weask you to note carefully eur prices be | “stiller SUROELLANEOUS, low mentioned: | GENTLE: We are selling a splendid all-wool Jersey at #1. which Adams John | Averill Gen Win W | Allen WAL | Aldrich WF Viriat Henry Arthar Bennett Harry | Brown Henry) Bell IW. Biack an das G ries daa Bra tield Ded Bowen Reuben Boones Richa Burden Robt Burley 5 2 Biow Wu Cosle BI & Co Clark Dr i irke WC, sue iat W 1M as Te Dexter Jun Davin M Demain sing dow, and was | 44 I Miteheock Ernest Hening HL Hagen Henry Harris Kev TL ris Hon et Jude, organ TC buch JT Key WAT Bion © Wi | | 1 > Broiks EJ Behrend Elon Bennet Frank A. Brown FOL Braxton James Barton JW Charter a B | Gecuunts RS recA Be Dennivon CH Dunn duo | DeCastro JW Bounner Jas 1 . is really aspevial hancwin, Anice Jemey, well made, silk-stitched in all the new spring shades yarnet. navy. elate, mauve, tan, cardinal inyrtle, Wack, light blue, pink, and cream—at only 81 E nfelter HB an Lockwood Jesse 0 Latta John A Extra . BNI y A well finished and perfect fittins, in all desiralde shades, with cufts and collars, ouly Jerseys with reversed collars aud cuffs, eood quality, only $2.50. Special low pn Jerseys made of fine import and collars, geod valu We have al: Beveless J A, Stockinctte, with cuffs Merrell & Hatch Mishler AL Miller Barn’ Murphy Wy , with plaited back, re~ nd are ‘cut away in front and Matt Misin Marvin dW JP » i James sear an Paul Cur silk le and Blick with gait Our pink Jerseys, made of imported Stockinette, back, reversed collars and cufts, af $5.0; last aubroidere Mille Hou T A ouly $4, rosular price $6, "All Bher Jerseys c tion, ch Jerseys all sizes and colors, made from fine Stoc ‘Our price 81.49, from four to twelve years, MeVherson ¢ McPherson € Mel a THIRD FLOOR, ACCESSIBLE BY OTIS ELEVATOR. Here weare still clearing cut ODDS AND ENDS of every variety of our imumnse stock. of every. descriptic We are re uz these goods at a bring us ten cuts ‘They mnust be evld, however, no matter how great the loss. y best PRIN Martin 4 Mhany J fenzin Hon Jas A. 1 Neill WO& Co y 4 cents. DRESSMAKERS’ CAM- Peyton Chas TP BRICS, all eclors, Se, Vard-wide PERCALE Gye, Nard Peston Wit wide MOMIE CLOTH 6), cents, ¥ 7 Vg-yard wide, full weasure FRUIT OF THE LOOM Pryctai Martin N BLEACHED COT 12g cents, Splendid yard-wat> PSencin Parre Brown Cottons at Se.. worth Se. Splendid yard wide Patton Capt WH | Bleachod, to Fruit of the Loom, at 6 ceuts, Riv kev aR [REMNANTS UF SHEETINGS i all widths very k cheay Genuine CANTON GINGHAMS in beantifal dress styles, only Se. per yard. Full pieces to cut frou, ENGLISH CHEVIOTS at 10c., worth 25 cents, ALL-LINEN DAMASK TOWELS. 42 jnch lone. at Lake. other houses asking Qe. for them” 18-inch wide extra ood Crash at 4¢. per yard. Our Se. per dozen BUTTON COUNTER is the won’ of the age, every mail bringing ond all paris of untry for them. Roe of these Buttons cost usas innch as ¥1 per dozen, Wesell them at Se. per dozen. mn full size WHITE APRONS, with a deep made of the best Plaid Muslin, at 1c, a piecs 3.000 remnants of SUTTA AND PRIDE THE WEST BLEACHED COTTU. to 6 yards, at Scents per yant, AND HY ix John A. Rocers OK = ‘Sin W Clement C Sutherland CE Suith krancis, Sil Swindell Josep aunders JC Miven P Speers OF running from 2 LANSBURGH & BRO., mhis 420-422-424 SEVENTH STREET. A Wallace Win Janes Wood Gen Oliver Wall Patrick Wait Hon Robe Willa BY Usnvaren Bara AINS, KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Fleant Beaded Crowns, new desicns, 20, 25 and 35 cts. nts per yard. Pentrel Patent ssortment of Pommpons at 37, 50 and 75 cents, Sash Ribbons, all Silk, seven inches wide, at 18 cents per yard. Flecant Blocked. all-silk Sash Ribbons, in all colors, ts per yard. ‘Tips at 25 and 50cents per bunch—three ina bunch—a great driv ‘The very best Tip oH 22, 18a, | AC May | Janine Stephen Alex Hon LI all colors, at 75 cents and $1 a bunch —three ina bunch, x 3.000 Phines, in all shades. from 75 cents to 82.50. pa Knight Templars Plumes, prime, very heavy, 28 inches Phillips B ong, at $7.50 only Phelson Jag Elegant Oriental Laces, heavily worked, all widths, the best bangains ever y and 0c. per yard. Our new Spring Style sof Hats and Bonnets, in all the leading shapes, arrivine daily. ese er Elegant heavy Black Dress Silk, worth $2, at $1.37 per Daw yardouly. Hides Se Oa CALL AND INSPECT OUR LOVELY ASSORTMENT. Hill Archie ‘Tyler WL teu iy Baad Rtiisbone ut'95 centers Hard AJ Whitney Elwo A few more of the lovely Sash ns at 25 cents per | Hawlins Barkley Washington Geo yand, for fancy work. | Harkness Dant Wilson Hat Hulme Robt Wiliams Jchn B ee alnice Teo a | Jackson Madison War a DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT 5 ‘uftey ENE | Tinie ‘Arthur Dr White Wa De KING'S PALACE, me MISCELLANEOUS. op Brut EA Bishop H Bellen MA. cook RL | Edeerton FA Gundell © F Bundy A LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST TOL STATION. Maney 23 issn) CAPE LADIES’ LIsT. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE- 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W. mbis MEAD PROM PHD Spar” OFFICE | Great A xp PosrriveCrosincSate Linden D 3 Pendleton A Sinsonmer LM Shipman SS ‘TO CLOSE BUSINESS BY APRIL Isr, EVERYTHING AT COST. STUDY THESE PRICES: Coates Bettie Miss ‘Hendgrson Kate Mrs Con: Button t 50, rost price 82.7 Berry Maria Miss Seffride Jenis V Miss SSueine Ane Rid and c traieht Git band sow tat GENTLEMEN'S LIST. "Gousine’ Pebtie Button’ band*ceea that were sold at darrell Owen Yor witien *4ilcur lala’ fine Kid, straight Goat snd Pebble Bat- ‘Owen am. fine ebble Bai Foster Philmore Shearer Jolin ton that have boen 82.50 and #3, now at 82 and B20. Grant CaptJ .: Remember, these are cost prices. LOCAL LETTERS. ne gigs Musees” fine Kad Spring Heel that cost $2, LADIES' LIST. i 93:2: Brown LT Miss Wagner Lizzie Mise All our Ladies aud tents Lowe Bhesa tee Summer Bunter Mary © Are Ware B Mrs ‘wear arv bow on sale; all marked down to actual cost, seutt usa Ars — reaps GENTLEMEN'S LIST. MEN : vi Burt's fine Calf Button, Lace and that have ee Ree wy wee never been gold for less than Ee, sour choles TOW at | aith es as RETURNED FROM DEAD LETTER OFFICE. — | ach i/,PUr other Alen’s and Boys newnte) Frazier Harriet Mi ‘We positively cl Ist, for rent and fix- iet Mrs © positively close April Store for ix: ¢ i T OEFIO ’ Those in want of Slippers should not miss this op- TOWN, D. C,, POST ORFICE—Maucu 22, 1se4, re LADIES’ LIST. portunity. Nemeauber name, le Frances Mra Martin Mellie SINSHEIMER g Bosnian tet ier Sila INSHEIMER & BRO., jcDonough Annie im rsa Bs Meponern Sap feb12-Imk2w 808 7th street, between Hand I. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Ww san Gieray Daa ‘Thompson WP EW CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED, Sorrel Richard ‘st 1914 and 1916 Pennsylvania avenue. WINFE-AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN Boy's Suit 4to12, $2.50, $3. #4 and $5 up. ey tin Ge ase ESTLOUNS | = omegree ace Mates e wh a 7 . cots ca be sold at napectable prices Audiewy | Men's Shits, $5, 80, tan atid $10 to €20 ui real? : fe Blouse, for ¥ Udi! ‘Old Stand, No. 619 D street, between Othand fen's and Boys’ Hats, 50v., 75, 1 to $2.50. sUEre ati peiccte Lienceek, Women's, Miseea’ aud Boys" Shoes, from $1 nj dB Now by madd promptly att ‘ad We miss ANNIE K. HUMPHRERY, STREET NORTIWEST, «TENTH Makes CORSETS to order im cvery style and moa, rial, SAE Rem: Eee S. CONGER, Postmaster, | ARE DAILY ADDING NEW AND DESIRARLEGOADS snd gunrgitors eer "onder NES Gaon * | EN ALL DEPARTMENTS. THEY ARE PREPARED TO | a SPECIAL TIES ARE 4 LADIES’ LIST. eA ect aeigr iptables 4 French Hand-made Under loihing, Merino Underweass Agios Tite etaaeen SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY HO) THE TRADE, A tinest Imported Hosiery Aertel Baie re ae AND BEG TO CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION races ana all Drews Reform Goode. Bartlett Bennie M Leen Gertrude Mre FOLLOWING: Brown Carrie Lyonds F Mre 1 Corset (Mise H's owns} Ball CM Loungs Julia, 1 YD. WIDE BLACK CASHMERE, 50c JOB. = eS ee co *: nwareneed i SSE Fins OMe A GRAND BARGAIN IN $1 BLACK SILK. ' ee ee ae Brown Etta H Taran Victoria 1 LOT COLORED SILKS 81—SPECIAL, ~ — Eon eratnel. aed 1“ SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED TO 30 Crs Dovetass. poset secs hing Mrs oer cee Mes 1“ FRENCH SATINES, REDUCED TO 25 Crs. Myta axp F Srarera Boyd atic Mrs Morton Geo 1 CASE 11-4 WHITE SPREADS, REDUCED TO #1 We have opened this morning ton Kate Mra ornis Jenn} 1“ m+ - “PO 1.25, | 100 DOZEN MOKE OF THOSE TRIMMED CAMBRIG reed Mopars, JORS IN HOSTERY. CORSET COVERS, ar TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FACT This will be the Inst lot we shall offer, of thix carment,. this Reason, at the price, and indies who have tevt wait fue will please call at orice, as this pince will move thems quickly. DOUGLASS, 522,844, SBC Vth atreet, WR 7 | Fusr Smase Turorrarn | PATTERN voNst Astecial featnre of the Openine will bea lance ana? gniirey new axsortiuent of sik and Cloth Wraps, Hag: Tans Seaqcria aud new shaper ia, Pareen Joes eee | dersoy Jackets | M. WILLIAN, Cite Trevise. Parte, O°; Denmaylvaniaawenin mihi RHE LATEST AND REST POWDER Jor the complexion is White Clover, Face ‘Sold only by drugwists, MOS RAM febla Raltsnicr. } ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER, FROM PARTS. new Patents and Five Medals irom Eayvsituns oo Paris, Lyons and nA, MaLufacturer and importer of HUMAN HAIR AND FINE TATR WORK. ew fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing Hairdyed and shampooed in 4 finst class manner, Wigs to onter, as 7 FIFTEENTH STREI piss BK MELLG MODISTF, | Has removed from Baltimore te east. whine she wall make te T NORTHWEST. 24 Dxtreet south- ner Dresser and Costumes imevery erade. “With her long expertence an the art of Drossinaking she gualuntees perfect sutisfaction in Mt aust style 2-60, Mas Seon Rererer, | C08 NiNvat sTeEET, onrostTRgATENT Orrice Novelties in ART NEMDLEWORK, KENSINGTON, ARASENE and RIBBc EMBROIDERD oud ALL MATERIALS for the same. ARASENE, CHENTILUP, FELTS D WORSTED PRINGES. Y EXECUTED, 3a | TON THE LADIES AT tRrs, Tth strvet northwest of EMBROIDER! VERS IDE wen seri 1201 Novel | Axroxs Fisares Chena) aning Fetablishment, trey northwest Kise | | raat also, Velvet ana | Kush Cloaks, Cripe Veils, Lanes, Gloves, ele, are per | eetly chaued by this Superior process | (LADIES ECENING DRESSES A SPECIALTY, | Genus anv by this process will lose their and ereaxe spots euarant | f6,0e Removed effectually. Price 1.20 and 6179 por suit E _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. @ AND REPAIRING 3. FLUCAB, _mh22-Im 519 Sth strevit northw 997 PENNSVLVANTA AVENTE, near 10th treet, THE OLDEST AND LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE CITy, Established 1852, MASON & HAMLIN, SMITH AMERICA’ GEORGE Woo Pere tests . $k CO. FORT WAYNE, (CHASE, and ESTEY ORGANS, From $22 Upwards, FOR CASH OR ON FASY TERMS. The celebrated Weber and other Pianos, Sheet Muse, ‘Muste Books, Musical Instrume::ts, and Musical Mer- chandise of ail kinds, Pianos tuned, moved and repaired by competent work> men. Telephone connectiv nh Z1-1OE | FPALLED, pavis & Coes CriuaHT Py —- | new aud superb stock of these unequalled, Pianos tor te spring trade. (Great bargains and easy terms, H. L. SUMNER, Agent, #11 Ninth street northwest. TAKE THE LEAD OF THE BEST Mosnificent styles in Squares and Upricht Unsurpassed in Be toneqiualities, elegance o construction and darubliits Scseral uo on la tt tn from rent, and but little used, will be sold ve any" tuotthly. yay teat to S000s0l'l on einall Pinos of other ma montaly pay if yon hay we wilt cate. | take it as part pay and allow you pe HFINEKAMP BRANCH feb2 IANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. FIRST-CLASS WORK, PROMPTNESS AND! RELIABILITY. BECKER, v ORTH WEST, HE WONDEREUL, Anyon@can ‘play the most diff ult musics upon it with sweetest capression and. Be a | iustruction. ‘The STIEFF, the ERANCH & BACH and NEW EN LAND PIANOS, the BARK Rand other ORGANS. dis. GOH. KUHN, Sole Ave PIANOS, 407 Loh wt “Also for Burdett onzaiss, seo EICHENDACH'S PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS | FR of various makes for sale and rent at re | duced prices, Win. Knabe & Co.'s world-re now! Pianos. Tuning and repairing. 423° | TIth street. above Pa. ave. snd = a _. P128es, onGaNs, SHEET avsic. STECK & CO. PIANO, The Most Perfect Piano Mada EMEESON PIANO, The Dest Medimm-priced Pino Manufactured, WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS, Pianos and Orvans sel] on installments, rented or ex. changed, rat aa arcane, MUSIC. ‘Dbe only cony in the city. HENKY EBERBACH, Managing partner of the |\Arrrnacrions. Among the substantial attractions this weck we ber leave to mention the following extremely low-priced. new goods, which have Jost been placed in our shelves: Ladies’ extra large Alligator Bays, 9¢, Ladies' extra large Black Alligator Bags, 99, Ladies’ extra large In. Seal Burs, 99¢. Ladies’ medium-size Bags, at 49 and 79, formerly 61, Ladies? Wallets in numerous styles, with the latest Patent Clasps, 49, 69, 79 and 29. Gents’ Seal, Calf and Russia Leather Wallets, 49 to 990, Leather Cand Cases, 25c. Gente’ Bill Books, at 25, 49, 75 and 99. Folding Tables. ‘Si Top, with Yard Meamre, (36 inches long, substantially $1.49, worth €2.50, Folding Chairs. Perforated Bottom, 99¢. - Patent Baby Swings, suitable for indoors or outdoors, most comfortable Swing out, 9¥e. Imported Oleographs, in gilt frame, 49¢. Larve sizes, beautiful subjects €1.49. ‘Extra lange, 24 x 96, in heavy gold frame, $429. ‘We have Just opened some rema:kably cheap oods tm. Solid Silver Jewelry, and would mention— Be Silver H: ‘Earrings, 250. Hidineetone Collar Duttonn’ Silver, 3 and 4fe. ‘Collar Fine Rolled Plate Pins, new designs, 49 and 59, worth $1. Parisian Diamond Earrings, cannot be distinguished from real Diamonds, at $1.49, $1.98 and #249 0 pair, | Come and see them. New line of Silver Jersey and Hairpin, Silver Baugle Slecve-buttons, &e., &c, ‘New goods are arriving daily. Weare agents for McKee & Harrington's elcbrated, Baby Carriages, and have Rattan House Corriages from ‘3 up. M. SILVERBERG & CO., TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. $12 SEVENTH and 213 EIGHTH ST. Near Pennsylvania avenue. mbhi7 Srrisc Sivies Hu dy THT Ss HHH AA OT SSy He 24 fT Ss 5 TN ALL SHAPES AND €OLOKS, BOW READY. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, feU23, 62) PENNSYLVANIA AVLSCE,