Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1884, Page 6

6 HOME MATTE COOKING VEAL CUTLETS—OLD-FASHIONED TE. CANES — VARIOUS HOSENOLD HINTS—SOME Goon NOW To KEEP THE MENDING DOWNS. Whew Arovr to Use Barter for soups it is | Necessary to look it over or, If it has | been kept le small worms in it which are about the coior, and not easily disti from it. A Venr Nice War to cook veal-catlets is to dip them Into a well-beate them with fine cracker crumbs; melt some but- and lard in the fi -pan, and cook the cut- n with pepper and salt, take powdered resin and mix with tt I quantity of powdered chalk or whiting. Fili the hole in the handle with the mixture, i tag of the knife or folk and thrust in, id it will be securely fastened. mode of preventing ink from dam- allie pens, is to threw either into the inkstand or the bottle in which the iuk is kept, a few nails, broken bits of steel pens (not var- nished) or any other plecesof iron not rusted. | The acid contained in the ink is expended on the iron Tne Tomato m troduce Try a couple of vines; ie be a yellow variety, the other red, out all laterals and let the two grow } rso that the fruit ined will grow from te i ne Tipe red and ye iy please the eve. JELLY to be to an Invalid aspoonful 1 of the wine;sweeten whont it is | ni medi d. b or a cold, Ir Yor ae, no pret- tier w is found | with a satin, > made of two-th: with sh for Harian, of Chic tated chalk, ot thoron rom the stem betwixt ral a cool, bunches hung by he that ses. They lower down lin selecting perfect fruit for Novel. Prxcvswion.—A novelty in the shape of a pincushion is male in the torm of a work- ly square. It is taesd with pink | silk, the covering being of olive plush. On the | upper side is a spray of flowers in arasen broldery 8 ein i bow put on beside the toil Iti able or } 2 pretty or advantaze upon the d ameat and it may be | over many ornamental | For Fetoy.—A lacy @f the Rural New York uich a friend two weeks. as t grated wild turniy correspondent Sthat she cured a afflicted for I saturated a bit of size of a bean, with pplied it to the af. I the paii atonce. In Ww was a hole in the bone, and the troyed. I remo the turnip. | dressed the wound with a healit re. and the finger is ne lost a r with a fe edy, and would beneiit others. Tod T Rag Carrets.—After deciding on the take the carpet to the ne of stitching eross the | ‘p between | hine idle of two and it can be | the pleasure P 1—To make piecalilli, take one | en te . halfa peck ot green | twelve onions and chop fine. Add one rseradish, one teacup of half an oance of whole - nce of ground cinnamon, eab- ry added to suit. Sprinkle the | ehopped a ; let stand over night. ‘Then d ough to moisten and soak until tender: again. #7! the spices, | pack In jars, apd cover with boiling vinegar. To | piekle ¢ : Slice fine, pack in jars, pour | over boili ed vinegar; allow one table- | spoc r to one head of cab- | - When cold, cover closely. | A Lear ALgew.—A leaf album Is among the est fancies. To make oue only requires the | @ little care and patience. First get | plate giass and spread upon it a daub | of printer's ‘ok; then get a smail roller such as | printers use. and roli it over the ink till the | leaf by n becau ragility of the subject—and place it bet folded sheet of paper, press and ru! ly ail over it, being careful not to let it 2° i Then take the leaf out, | and atifuliy clean impres- sion ‘ont and be The same | effect mh! tent, with lampblack, oil x of that kind, | but when only far m printing ink it is not | and distinet but permanent. ass, or a bit of marble, tte will suffice to put the in fact, so long as it pre- allie and leiphia Record. THE MexpinG Dows, it possible, by . then it will not be so ». and will be none too large to “din one of those pretty stocking- h will make a pretty ornament to an be ie of all materials, » dark chintz, but something ble, Hi ior blue silesia e. is the vest choice, and be accom- from the s: Take | @ yard ot bine sil e satin ribbon an of White flannel, s a spool ot t ue silk. Of the pasteooard cut fur cir- cular pieces, each one measuring seven inches across. Cover these four pieces smoothly with | Dine silesia and overhand the edges of tle two | together with blue silk, the remaining two to e In th way for the opposite side. straight plece measuring ng and twelve inches wide. This | cathered eaeb side to fit round the edge | ireular pleces, leaving a space at the top he circle, three inches, for the opening. The T is now to be sewed all round the edges of | each circular piece except the place left for the opening, thus forming the bag. Make for the outside of one of the circles a piece of the tame size and shape, and embroider or appliqua | some little design mit. Then cut from the Bannel seve leaves the same shape, but b je stitch or pink the edges m tothe tep of the circle on the jeaves inany needle book are fas- then sew the embroidered cover outside at the top. Where it is fastened place a bow of ribbon. ‘This is fur holding the ning heedles. On the circle, the opposite side, a piece of silesia is gathered top and bottom to cover a little more than half the circle for a pocket. In the casing at the top run an elastie, pocket is Kept the yarn fer daring. ‘The satin ribbon is used te draw the puif to- gether at the top, and the interior is the recep- tacle for the stockings. A bag made of olive a with blue ribbon or red silesia with red on would be serviceable to hang up for coastant use, or fora gift one might be made of ~ in, wita flowers painted or embroidered on the medallion, or & Tmonogram worked in Bay silkks.— Cottage Hearth. aebeE Ie. The putt » @ixty inch ‘1 tan who came to register as a yoter tic, Conn. was recorded after he had Tead sowe words ou raised letters on a block of will inter- | V4 ditectian. | any other body, and lie loosely imbedded in the Y | them. | fond of trufile: WHAT ARE TRUFFLES? A Foreign Table Luxury—Where the Plant Grows—How it is Brought to Market. From the New York Trivane. “The importation of truffles to this country is on the increase,” said Jacob Meyer, who, until recentiy, was engaged in raising them in Ger- many, near Hanover. ‘They are looked upon as a great luxury in Europe, and I have often wondered why they were not more used here.” “What are trufiles?” They are afungous growth, similar to the mushroom, and are found generaily in soil im- pregnated with lime, and always in the neigh- | borhood of oak or beech trees. They are found under the ground, at a distance varying froman inch to a toot, and are supposed to be a parasite living in their early stage upon the roots of trees. They are ovlong or spherical, and vary from the size of an Enzlish waluut to that of a larze potato. Quite trequently Ihave known them to welgh two pounds, and once I found one that weighed three anda half pounds. Some are of a dull white color, but the black or brown trufile has the finest flavor and brings the best ‘ce. Their surface ie :cugh and covered with xcresences resembling warts, and judging from the exterior they would not be selected as an article of food. Internaily they resemble a dark colored marble and are diiferent from other 104 of fungi: “Lut dijtle is known cbont their propagation weh. The reprocactive portion is found in ‘ie, which contain a number of spores, i ardithiekly scattered through the number- Iesasmiail veins that traverse the mass in every ‘In growing tlvy are not attached to an tht earth. ‘n what localities are trnffles found?” They are found in the greatest profusion In southern France, aud these are also of the best They also grow in some parts of Eng- rmany, Italy, Australia and Africa. I never heard of any being discovered in this country. My experience here, where I have en- avored to tra vell as in Ger- y. whi years in futile efforta y, has led me to ap- ftrufille hunters, je is ihe most contrary thing in the When forced or coaxed, not one will nd frequently a field will be unexpec- ily fled. No onc knows whee they come inave taken aswail trufile out of the filled up the i and the next day na larger one from exactly the same spot . L have taken a third mthe san r ie spot, nd as before. ‘They aid disappear in this three months, and then mes they iment.and ease in size with the slowness of plant. @ liad some snegess in raising them by e water in whieh the paring of trufile steeped and sprinkling it over a trufli bed that had been worked out. In some part! Prance acorns sowed upon a calcareous soil lded truiles after the sapling§ had at- three or four years’ growth; but attempts to raise them in large quantities will surely fatl. Mushrooms .are cultivated with good results, hecause the vegetative portion of the plant is: for planting. The vegetative shas not yet been obtained, , all experiments with them uately appear at and, conse have been futile. “The odor ot the trafile is aromatic, peculiar to itself, and will speedily penetrate every room in ahouse. It produces nansea in some people, aid in others a sense of liht-headedness.” “Is there any particular way of finding them?” yes. In England and Germany dogs are trained to find them, generally poo-ties or spitz- dogs. A trufile is ziven to une of these dogs to | ply with, and then is taken into a field ana planted in sight of thedog. comes, the dog i When feeding time taken to where the trufle Is siven to understand that his iting food depends upon finding the trufile. - me dogs are remarkably apt, and will gather the ide a few trials, whil> otiers will never nd your meanin: As soon as they d they are turt d loose ina trufile- i move rapidly around with noses until they scent the peculiar ney will then begin to scratch and care must be taken to stop them to pleces. A good ching as soon as . Sometimes they are at the dogs cannot reach trutile ode up the s or they will tear the tru: however, will step the truffle e i buried so deep! They will then lie down by the hole and patiently walt for help. In the sout! cert France and Italy, sows, which are passionately h take the place of dous, and search for them as an article of food. Hunters and and gather the truifles ows begin to rec 1 IT had in Germany cost me for 600. T sold the trailes in Han- over tor 21.50 a pound und made considerable money. ‘They will a about four to the pound. There is a company at Perigord, France, who are large purchasers of trufies, They cook tiem and put them up in sealed tin cans by a secret process. ‘The strong odor is not | noticeable in the canned coods, and they have not the delicious flavor of the fresh trugies. The French use more of them than any other nation, and they are almost the only consumers in this country. The only objections to their universal use is thelr scarcity and cost. There are plenty of truifle beds yet undiscovered, and some day, | bo doubt, an improved system of searching for |-them will be Invented, aud this rare flavor will become common to every table. Delmonico imports truffles for uis restaurant direct from France. He serves them sometimes with steaks, mushrooms, but seldom are they eaten ‘one, on account of their expense. and because the appetite of but few can stand a large dose of them. They are cut into thin slices and used principally aa a condiment for boned turkey and chicken, scrambled eggs, fillets of beef, game and fish. When mixed in due proportion, they add a peculiar zest and spice to sauces that can- not be found in any ot/ier plant in the vegetable kingdom. They are retailed here at 65 cents ber }s. 31.30 per 34, and $2.50 per }¢ pound. There is quite @ latge and increasing demand jor them.” = a Fore a “Nagging” as an Art. From Harper's Bazcr. The female nagger is the exact counterpart of the male bully. The household bully of the ordinary variety may be described as one who is maniacally intolerant of household defects in small things, who has a ludicrously inflated notion of what is due to him as the bread-win- ner and central pillar of the establishment, and who has never seriously attempted the disci- pline of controlling his more disagreeable humors. Mean and contemptible as trom the point of view of the social moralist, this creature Is, he is not probably the cause of as much positive discomfort, and even mise! his equivalent. or supe- rior, In petticoats. Men worry and fidget, ocea- sionally rap out violent words with ill-condi- tioned ve and, in the judgment ot fem- inine crities, generally demean themselves as | brates. Bu nagging, as a fine art, is to be studied, women alone can illustrate it in its erfection. The first thing to be said about this delightful little feminine idio- synerasy is that it is not so much a momentary failing of temper as an in- born trait of disposition. The lady who naga in the most accompitshed and the most aggress- sive fashion never give way to violence, and is famous for the ease and evenness of her spirit. She is tranquility and dignity personifled. It her manner is ever criticised she remarks with perfect truth that she has done nothing, said nothing and that she only wishes to be lert alone. But articulate speech is quite unneces- sary for the most trying attzcks which the nag- ger can make. A certain tittle laugh, the slightest of noises which accompanies the pro cess of clearing the throat, a look of persistent. silence, may be quite enough. To nag effectu- ally there must be a distinct kind of “raw” es- tablisked, and when this has been done it will depend almost exclusively upon the artistic aptitude of the nagger whether enough cayenne pepper is rubbed into the sensitive part. Nag- ging, in other words, must be relative. The lady who nags must know when and whether she can render the existence of her victim a temporary burden by speech or silence. When the Younger 8: From the Boston Courier. It is singular to note the gravity and the dig- nity assumed by a young girlas soon as her elder sister is married and out of the woy. A case of this kind is seen in a family that has been passing the summer at Beach Bluff. The elder daughter, atter considerable mancuyer- ing, succeeded in winning the affections of a masculine heart, while her sister, who was by far the prettier and more interesting of thetwo, was kept in short dresses and her hair in “pigtails,” all * being strictly prohibited. changed, long dresses and attractive are worn, she enters into society, and has al- ready learned the art of dainty coquetry, where- by at almost a glance she can determine a man’s worth, his probable motives, and his desirability 4s a husband, should affairs take a serious turn. ee = $10,000 to the town of the read.ng qualideations required Mr G Goodnow, of Boston, has given Ld who are not paupers but need 7 fund to assist othy poor resileida of th twa NEGRO LIFE IN FLORIDA. Wild and Weird Performances at 2 Camp-Meeting. Florida Letter to San Francisco Chronicle. After dinner it was arranged by a few among the crowd to go to camp-meeting, which was held about a mile from the house. Accordingly vehicles were made ready and away we started. Long before we arrived upon the grounds we were made aware ot the vicinity by stentorian shouts, and presently we came in sight of the sheds, log huts and cottages built for the ac- commodation ot the Key ag The Florida darky knows his value and does not look iy or bow down to the white population asa rule, like his black brotiers of southern states. Not he; rather patronizes them, except in the cases of oid family slaves who have not outlived their good manners. It must have been one of these, an aged man with stooping shoulders and a pa- triarchal face, who invited us to “witness de ex- elcises.” We had already ‘‘witnessed” some of the exercises of a few outsiders who were very fall of whisky, but they were probably not‘of the brothers. There were no seats. The people were standing. reclining on the ground and in some in- stanceskneeling. An African preacher with a pe- culiar countenanceand immense ears was holding forth on “De Day ob Jedgment.” ‘‘Yo'll be dar, Broder John; ’n you, Sister Sally Mudge, ’n yo'll hef to *parbefo"de great jedge ob all de yeth, ’n wha’ll yo’ say fo’ yo’self when he axes Yo’ 10’ yo" record? What'll yo" say? T'll toleyo" What; yo'll call onthe san’ ob Floridy to jes’ scoop ’n swallow yo’ all up. Dar ain’t no hills, nor rocks, nor mountains her’, but de san’ is mighty shitty 'n de ean mighty hot; but dar’s a place hotter’n Floridy.” Terrible groans burst forth at this, and as the daring preacher pictured the torments of that opposite condition to para- dise the yells and shouts and even shrieks be- came deafening. One big black woman, whose vociferations were louder than the rest, man- aged to keep one eye on us and one on the preacher during the entire sermon. The preacher's description of heaven was amusing, the principal delights of that region seeming to consist in having no work to do, no corn to shuck, no 'taters to hoe, no cotton to pick, and the hallelujahs were correspondingly intensified. Then the singing! The most graphic pen could not do justice to that. One song, in which even the children participated, swinging and rolling their small black bodies, was some- thing like this Ho, wo! Come tnto dis meetin’, Come, pore souls; Come, git yo" sins all pardoned, 2, pure souls; big cross onward, cospel train, oht Come, pore souls. And soon, to a wailing, dirge-like tune. I did not hear any very cheerful music, but all words were. Presently the sexes separated, the men standing off in a circle, the women urassing: ther, led by a tall crone of a most unearthly | countenance, her hair carried up from her tem- ples to a point, two long tusks falling over her | lower lip and growing longer every time she opened her mouth. This strange woman began the exercises, lifting one hand after the other, | wagging her head, stamping right and left,with a curious monotony, and soon every woman and | child in the meeting ‘engaged in the holy dance, he men lookingon and appearing to be affected | by the rhapsodies of their wives, sisters, sweet- | hearts and children. The Castile Soap Delusion. Fronrthe Edinburgh Review. By some unaccountable means there has been handed from generation to generation two very erroneous ideas concerning castile soap. One error is that the materials of which it is compoxed are invariably of the best; the other, that it is beneficial to the skin, and conse- quently desirable for the toilet. These two errors have so taken hold of the popular mind that it is customary to provide a piece of the “white castile soap” to’ wash the new-born Infant, and this is usually done by the advice or sanction of the family physician, who has imbibed the prejudice from his preceptor and recommends it asa matter of course, without using his own judgment. It is now, however, becoming a doubt among physicians and nurses as to whether the tavor- able opinion about castile soap is not entirely at variance with the true facts of the case, and it isa settled opinion with some that castile soap is really responsible for many skin diseases that are prevalent, even ainong persons whose occupation should cause them to be free from such unwelcome and annoying complaints. Ministers and lawyers. bankers and artists, and men and women whose occupations (or want of occupation) would seem to preclude almost any possibility of such ungenteel diseases as salt- theum, tetter, ete., still, inspite of thelr appa- | rent exemption from exposure, are as likely as | any, not only to have these or worse skin troubles, but to sufferwith them for years. Infants, even thechikiren of the wealthy, sur- rounded by all that money can provide, are seen afllicted with eruptions and sores, or ren- dered hideous by ugly scabs, that seemingly cannot be either accounted tor or relieved, We advise the blame to be put in such cases to their favorite soap, where it usually properly belongs, for in ninety-nine cases out of a hun- dred, skin diseases will be found to arise solely from soap, and no matter how highly any par- ticular kind of soap is regarded, a person with a skin trouble should at once make a change. - It is realiy very doubtful if any vegetable oll is adapted for a soap intended for the skin, even if the oii is fresh and sweet, but there is very little doubt that even the very best brands of white castile soap are made from rancid olive oli, which, being of too poor quality for table use, is used for making soap. The best im- ported castile soap costs the importers only from ten to twelve cents a pound, all over that pald by the public being profit to the importer and retail nd pure sweet olive oil brings too. much to enable it to be made into castile soap and sold at aiy such price. We trust this article will induce physicians to give this subject the consideration that it deserves, and we feel con- fident that the result will amply repay them for their trouble. Carrying Bundles. From Every Other Saturday, Many people have a contemptible fear of being seen to carry any bundle, however small, having the absurd idea that there is a social degreda- tion in the act. The most trifing as well as weighty packages must be sent home to them, no matter how much to the inconvenience of others. This arises from a low kind of pride. There is a pride that is higher; that arises from a consciousness of there being something in the individual not tobe affected by such accidents— worth and weight of character. This latter pride was once exhibited by the son of Jerome Napo- leon Bonaparte. While in college he was one day carrying to his room a broom he had just purchased when he met a friend, who, noticing the broom, with surprise ex- claimed: “Why did you not have it sent home?” “TI am not ashamed to carry home that which belongs to me,” was the reply. A young friend once told us, that, after being born within a pistol shot ef Boston Common, after playing in boyhood about tne frog pond, after going to the Boston Latin school, atter graduating at Harvard college, —finding that his education made him adverse to carrying bun- dies down Beacon street, to his father’s resi- dence, he concluded it was about time “to go West”—and he went. After a few years’ resi- dence there, he learned that this country was quite large; that there was a good many people in it; that there a young man was Judged on his own merits; that it was nothing against him if his father had been unfortunate enough to have been hanged; that it did not count for or against him if his father nad been a highly re- spected citizen or even one of those “literary” feliers.” On his return to the scenes of his early childhood, he found, if necessary, conve- nent or desirable, he could carry a’ bundle ome. a Actors and Mental Work, From the New York Graphic, Professionals who are stars find it painful to be repeating the same character year after year. There is something about it that robs a good actor of his vigor, and, strange as it may seem, it not only injures the memory, but it affects the mind. Mr. Sims Reev the great English tenor, once declared that he had sung “My Pretty Jane” so many times that it juired a great effort on his part to get thro it—in fact, he forgot the words of the song. Mr. Edwin Booth has been playing Hamiet so many poe ae it meats him to os it now, joe ferson has so long repeated the lines In “Rip Van Winkle” contused when playing it.- Mr. Cor as so long acted in contesses his mind is sometimes sorely troubled to prevent himself from wanderi from one scene to another. Dozens of cases this kind could be mentioned. Memory, “that = of te igi tipoes any other sensitive faculty, requires ening up occasional, and to sy it with fresh Taterial is as bene. ficial as a of water upon a faded flower. The constant repetitionofV us,” the “Glad- jator” and one or two other: Men Who Would Rather Ride About Thaa Go to Bea. — i -| From the Philedelphia Ties, 3 Acab driver dozed upon thé box of his ve- hicle under the snug arcade of the Broad Street Station last night. “Here you are, sir! Jump in!” he exclaimed, with a start, as a visitor placed his foot upon the iron step of the cab. “I don’t care to go anywhere. I only want to ask a question.” “What?” ee many hours’ sleep do you average per night?” “I suppose you think I don’t get much be- cause you caught me takinga few winks on the box here, but this has been a big day with me.” poet cht a ‘sl “Yes; I caught a‘sleeper.’” “A what?” “Don't know what a sleeper is?” and the driver regarded his questioner with half-concealed disdain. ‘Why a ‘sleeper’ is a feller that banks in a cab, goes to bed in it, makes a hotel out of it; no trouble, no clerk, no ster; just walks in, props himself up comfortable and begins snorin’.” = “But last night?” “It was near 4 o'clock thie morning when this chap aed * soeene Chestnut os stout, round, jolly, middle-aged man. He car- ried a hand-bag, and as he jumped in he sald: ‘Take the car track down to the Delaware.’ Then he made me give him the horse blanket, offered me a pull from his pocket-flask, clapped a little silk cap on his head and sald ‘Good night.’ Then I knew I had a sleeper. “At the foot of Chestnut street I stopped and half way turned out of the track, but before I could ask him a question he pops his head out and says: ‘Drive to the Schuylkill; keep on the track.” And I drove and I drove, until I bet Lucy there knows every cobble on Chestnut stfeet between the Delaware and the Schuylkill. “At eight o'clock this morning he again pops his head out and says: ‘Put me down at Broad and Chestnut.’ He paid me square by the hour, and when I last saw him he was going down Broad street swinging his hand-satchel in a cheerful kind ot way and looking as fresh as ii he had slept in the best room of the Lafayette. —<—<$ Jefferson Davis’ Military Policy. Gen. Beauregard, in The Century. No people ever warred for independence with more relative advantages than the confederates, and if, as @ military question, they:-must have failed, then no country must aim at freedom by means of war. We were one in septiment as in territory, starting out not with a struggling smote the ear with sadness, no matter what the | S2™iuistration of doubtful authority, but with our ancient state governments and a fully organized central government. As a military question, it was in no sense a civil war, but a war between two countries—for conquest on one side, for self-preservation on the other. The south, with its great material resources, its defensive means.of mountains, waterways, rail- | roads, and telegraph, with the immense ad- vantage of the interior lines ot war, would be open to discredit as a people if its failure could not be explained otherwise than by mere mate- rial contrast. The great Frederick, at the head of a little people, not only beat back a combina- tion of several great military powers, but conquered and Kept territory, and Napo- leon held combins Europe at the feet of France till his blind ambition over- leaped itself. It may be said that the south had no Fredericls or Napoleons, but it had at least as good commanders as its adversary. Nor was it the fault of our soldiers or peo- ple. Our soldiers were az brave and intelligent as ever bore arms, and if orily for reasons al- ready mentioned they had a determination su- perior to the enemy's. Our people bore a deyo- tion to the cause never surpassed, and which no war-making monarch ever had for his support; they gave their all, even the last striplings under the family roofs fliling the ranks voided by the fall of their fathers and brothers. But the narrow military view ofthe head of the goy- ernment, which illustrated itself in the outset by ordering from Europe, not 100,000 or 1.600.- 000, but 10:000 stands of arms, as an increase upon 8,000, its first estimate, was equally nar- row and consequently timid in its employment of our armies. The moral and material forces actually engaged in the war made our success a moral certainty, but for the timid policy which —ignoring strategy as a science and boldness of enterprise as its ally—could never be brought to view the whole theater of war as one subject, of whieh all points were but integral parts, or to hazard for the time points relatively unimpor- tant for the purpose of gathering for an over- whelming and rapid stroke at some decisive point; and which, again, with characteristic mis-elation, would push a victorious force dl- rectly forward into unsupported and disastrous operations, instead of using its victory to spare from it strength sufficient to secure an equally important success in another quarter. arg ees Old Notions Concerning Bridemaids, Casnell’s Family Magazine for Novewber. Importance was formerly attached to the colors which the bride wore on her wedding day. Thus, in an old book entitled “Fifteen Comforts of Marriage,” a bride and her bridemaids are represented conversing together respecting the colors to beused for the decoration of the bridal dress. It was finally decided, after var- fous colors had been rejected, “to minglea gold tissue with grass green.” this being con- sidered symbolical of youthful jollity. Again, that the office ofa bridemaid was in times past not altogether a sine qua non may be gathered from the fact that during the period of the wedding festivities, which often extended over a week, the bridemaids were expected to bein attendance, and todo whatever they eould to promote their success. Then there was the custom of “flinging the stocking.” at which the bridemaids took a prominent lead; a ceremony to which no’ small importance wasattached. It has been made the subject of frequent allusion by our old writers, and one rhyme, describing a wedding, tells us: “But still the stockings are to throw; Some throw tco high, and some too low, ‘There’s none could hit the mark.” Misson further informs us that if the bride- groom’s stocking, thrown by one of the bride- maids, fell upon his head, it was regarded as an omen that she herself would soon be mar- ried, and a similar prognostic was taken from the falling ot the brides stocking, thrown by one of the groomsmen. It was the bridemaids’ duty, too, to present the bride with the ‘bene- diction posset,” so called trom the words uttered over it; a practice thus noticed by Her- rick, in his “Hesperides”: “What short sweet rs shall be sald, ‘And how tie posset shall be made ‘With cream of lilies, not of kine, And maiden’s blush for spiced-wine.” Suckling thus alludes to this custom: “Tn came the bridemaids with the posset, ‘The bridegroom eat in spigh.” Once more, the bridemaids were supposed to look after the bride’s pecuniary interests. Thus, at the church porch, when the bridegroom pro- duced the ring and other articles relating to his marriage, the chief bridematd took charge of the “dow-purse,” which was publiely given to the bride as an instalment of her pin-money. Horace Walpole, writing to Miss Berry in the year 1791, speaks of the dow-purse as a thing of the , and writes as follows: ur wedding is over very eropeny, though with little ceremony, and nothing of ancient fashion but two bridemalds. The endowing purse, I believe. has been left off since broad pieces were called in and melted down.” It has been pointed out, however, that a survival of this usage is preserved in Cumber- land. The bridegroom provides, himself with gold and crown pieces, when the service Teaches the point, “with all my worldly goods I thee endow,” he takes the money, hands the clergyman his fee, and pours the rest into a handkerchief which the bridematd holds for the ie. In Scotland, the bridemaid is popularly known. as the “best maid,” and one of her principal duties was to convey the bride’s presents on the wedding to her future home. The first article generally taken into the house was a vessel of salt, a portion of which was sprinkled over the floor, as a protection inst the “evil eye.” She also attended the bride when she called on her friends, and gave a personal inyi- tation to her wedding. + —__—— roo ——— ‘When to Begin Geing to School. Dr. Jacobi, who has made this a special study, concludes that, asa rule, a child should not be sent to school before he is eight years old. Not till this age is its brain substance sufficiently de- veloped. An infant's brain is soft. It contains ek) ie of water. ae deficient in josphorus, on which, to a ex- tent, “activity ds. EDUCATIONAL. Se ee ee ee ee ee eee EDUCATIONAL. _ _ROUSEFURNISHINGS. 188 VAN TRUMP, OF BALTIMORE. AND MES. ‘ashington, wiil open Classes in Dra ‘Painting an at Gunton Bu: ing, corner Pennsylvania avenue jovember and 9th st., N 11. Studio open for inquiries from 12 to 2daily.n6-Lm* ‘ADAME CHEVRENONT (DIPLOMEE DE LAC Mi’Yenis de Bare and teacher of the French an kuace, wor Pleased to receive a few more pupils do- Sinng to become thoromtgh in her native tonwue, Les sons privately and in classes, 1237 12th street northwest, __not-lm* ‘PRGREL INSTITUTE PRIMARY TO GRAMMAR German Kindergarten, Principals, Mises 101 and Nocrr teach ily—New Ensland methods. Classes limited. 1127 13th street, second door from Massachusetts aven>. tiof-Im. UPILS IN STENOGRAPHY. DICTATION 70 AD- SMITi, “Stenographer, 801 TAL. street wortiwest, pher. ‘2 Le after 5'p. im ‘Terms moderate, 23-61" ‘RENCH LESSONS, 1014 177TH STREET NORTH- Week between and L-Mile Wy PhUD HOMES noel and interesting Pupils juire @ good pro- apis ae Huncistion and a practical nse of ‘he ana in the test time possible. New term now. moder Call at 1 or 4:90 p.m. 0029-3, ‘ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY; only school of the kind here, A special invitation to all to see the method, by which you can soon learn & Profession. 214 2d street southeast, 3-2w* MAP AME OCTAVIA SEWEL 2319 13th street went, Lessons in VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIO, CLASSES IN ITALIAN. . nl-2n* JNEW Scoot OF MODERN LANGUAGES, PROF. DUMAINE, sunt. DOE Siena ic eee ead f Sturgis, Soldiers’ Home, uc31-15t* P90 TAUGHT, BY A THOROUGHLY PROFT- Te SIENT TEACHER. 0¢29.1ih* 107 E street northwest... ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE, ‘M STREET, MRS. M. STEVENS HART, Prrvcr xahe Culture ‘and Development of the Voice and atural pression of sentiment carefully taught. given to the cure of St is and other Vocal Detects. ‘Fhe Boys and Giris class will resume on November Ast,10:45 a, m., ih the second story parlors of the Y. c. Calisthenies taucht by Prof. Hartvig Nissen. au30-3m GABHIELD RINDERGARTER, PRIMARY AND TRAINING SCHOOL, 923 19th street northwest, au27-6m. . ANNA B. OGDEN, Principal, Ms iS PASSMORE HAVING RETURNED TO THR 'y is prepared to welcoihe back her old pupils and a few new ones, at 1820 K street northwest: oc24-lin* WE, PARSONS, M. 8. (LATE OF SPENCERIAN Business College), Private Instrnctor in Book- keeping, Penmanship, English, an Sessions, 9 a in.'to 12 m.; hit ut home, if desired. 313'D street nortliwi 0c} O. Box 204. x ADEMOISELLE BRUN, A NATIVE OF FRANCE, has returned, and will resume her iustructions in French language, and devoting special attention a and conversation. Address 1423 { : oe HE NORWOOD INSTITUTE, WASHINGTO! Nos. 1212 and 1214 Mth street (Thomas Circle). ‘The school course is complete in the Englisn, Classical and Scientific Departments) Music, Art and Elocution by skilled instructors. (Piano, Prof..Anton Gloetzner.) Students are prepared for Vassar and other collezes, o can take a collegiate course at the Institute. Ladics who have left school will find special facilities for pursuing special branches. Afternoon and Evening Classes for Ladies in German; also in German and Freuch. For particulars address ‘MR. and MRS. WM. D. CABELL, oclé-tned Principals, Pret, J. F.GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF VOCAL and Instrumental Music and Harmony. pee a tention given to beginners as well as to pupils farther advanced. 741 7th street northwest. Yi Z. D. BUCHER Principal of the WASHINGTON CQULLEGIATE INSTILUTE, (a boarding and day school for young ladies and little girls) for. better accommodation of her pupils, has removed to the spacious cherie ea L street northwest, ne wConnecticut avenue, and Te Opn Wednesday, Seytember 17th, Mrs. Bucher having recent where she haa’ studying the most ap) edmetoods of teachingwmited to her well-known thoroughness 10 2 P branches, will make ‘wspecialty of traint ners ani them to enter the hi ‘circles of society. re} 10 enter the £ society. » a ACCOMPLISHMENTS: e istrumental), Drawing, Painting, Music (vocal and in: Elccution, French and German, teachers, ‘or ca apply to the Principal at her new real- , B—Miss Ada .B. Conn, who durin the past died abrgad under the best masters, will, if te and bar. esdays ind ecd-1in RLINGTON ACADEMY, CORCORAN BUILDING, comer Pa ave. and 15th st.. opp. U.% Treasury, 8 Select School for Hoys and Young Men. “Number jiinit- ed. Only scholars of guod moral character received, Fall term of 1884 Desens September Sth. Day and even- ing sessions. Careful and thorough instruction in the Common Eniglish Branches, Bookkeeping, Short-han Higher Arifiunetic, “Algebra “Geometry, Latin and reel 15-3m_ BURTON MACAFEE, A. M., Principal. MME FEPHINCE, FROM PARIS, WILL BEGIN her French conversational lessons at her own and Pupils’ residences. Call after 4 p.m. 611 12th yy a corps of efficient northwest. ‘Terms moderate. al-igm* UBURN FEMALE SEMINARY, » chest referee, street north vest, ighest references, ocl-3m Miss BALCH, Principal. OWES BUSINESS SCHOOL, 517 71H STREET.— Bookkeeping without text books in jess than half the usual time. es8 course in bookkeeping, pen- manship, arithmetic, spelling and correspondence, $6 monthly; $15 for three months, in advance. Ho business penmanship alone, 3 Open all the Puptis taught separately, mot in $1.95 to $1.60, “Private lessons, o Glasses, Blank boo) Begin at any time, PIWATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY, To adults, confidential. Prepares for College, AL- Dapolis, West Point, ail examinations IVY INSTITUTE. s.w, corner 8th and K streets n. w. Mathematical, C , Business. 8. W. FLYNN, A. M. Evening classes, #3 und $5 a month. 0c2d larvard, scientific Naval Academica, Fe YOUNG, Principal, 914 14th street. Circulars can be obtained at the book: stores, aul3-3m_ MESS EELEN YOCKEY. A Student of the Lelpetc Conservatory, instructs in Music, German and‘ Klocution, 1122 19th, street northwest, se18-2m" VAPITAL EVENING BUSINESS COLLEGE, 493 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, ugh instruction in Penmanship, Mathemati and Double Entry Book-keeping. Students pry for GIVIL SEKVICE INATIONS, esi L, TWITCHELL, Principat. (curse: SCHOOL FOR BOYS, ‘Juniors. iLISH, FRENCH AND CLASSICAL. Got. Ist, 1864, to June Jab, 1885, | Prof. and Ms. Gol- Uere, Principals: Lucien E. C. Colliere, a. M., Director, 1538'I street northwest. se10-Gm IS AND BRS ALFRED BUAG'S EDUCATIONAL Hicme for young ‘and little girls, 1754 M SL nw. Scholastic year opens 2th September. Private lessons in English, French and Mathematics, " sel-3m* ft ts— Baga ian ‘of age. Two separate department GRENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLFGE, CORNER 9 9th and D streets northwest, Est: blished, 1364. Oc- cupies beautiful lors and ciass-, commodious halls, rooms in Lincoln Hall Building. ‘i his institution, the result of twenty yearw growth, is complete in ite ar- rancements for trait ne sons and dat iters, men aud women, for real life, eelf-suppert, us 1d ho! Practical teachers ‘iterulae Gay aud even practical teachers, lar day and evening sessions Found Monday, September 1st, at 9a m. and 6 p. m_ Scholarship for one year from date of entrance (good ening sessions), $50; per quarter, day $20; month, day. "gi: rangements. Handsome, illustrated circular, with full information and int Teading matter, mailed to or given upon application to, HENRY C. SPENCER, Principal. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal aull-3m Ma yEBNON SEMINARY, enter 1100 and 1104 M strect northwest, Washington.D. C., ro its tenth sean, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 200k, MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. ENGLISH COURSE—Completa thorough and pract!- cal. CLASSICAL COURSE—Prepares for the senior year of the, semi ‘or entrance into Smith, Vassar and lesley coll ENCM AND GERMAN—Under the supervision of the Berlits school of languages. sLOCUTION—In ct of Mrs. M. Stevens Hart, Principal of the Ws School of Elocution. a en MUSIC ‘ANO_Di q Anton Gloetzner. tee DRAWING, PAINTING AND DECORATIVE ART—Under supervision of competent teachers, vel-3m BERLITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES, arn ST. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. PyMANRTS ST., BALTIMORE, ip, Fe eR ae eda oe Ne BE BUILDING, BROOKLYN. N.Y. 3030 3. L, MoGEE'S SCHOOL, 1110 L Mimoniiwess Swill reopen Bevteber {ttn Daly especialy. pote JPRRENGE 28800 “COMMENT. ON PARLE A H French teacher, juate of Sorbonne ui ‘References, minister, 1227 Pennsylvanis avenue. se5-3m* Mi 'ieacher of Vota aud inatramenta mony. Address 1012 treet, Fasuiiea “Beplomber ist hare eS of Eee PESTS Fistramen al" noua, Painting, fa smn* 1 tly returned from Europe, | ee SCHREINER, TEACHER OF Elocution—Logical Focal Cultare and Expression—and Keadings in Liu rature, Clanses— Wednesday and Friday, clock, neg ey aed Thu a Bs at Gwe 1231 Ni peat 1g R, ERNEST LENT. GRADUATE OF THE ROYAL Conservatory of Leipzig. Piano. Violin, Violoncello, ition. German, French, Italian: et. Sisters eee ISS ANNETTE SCHENCK’S BOARDING AND Dey School for Young Ladies and Children, 4 Bast 58th. New York (facing Central Park), wil SUH Ie Wine aaa canola SA Rg oS ‘Asistaut Bishop Potter, Hou, Se eT a GC, Schenck, Washing- ocll-s& t and Lit )., Brooklyn; Gen, HE CEDARS, GEORG! Tect ‘OW: school for young Indies, nzlish, the languages, music ting; French under the direction of the Berl!’ ool, Aditéas Miss EARLE. 1910 doth ‘strock ANIST, TEACHER OF PIANO ‘Particular attention to be- ‘wishing to be qualified for formers oF ‘Keachera, Terms $12 734 12th nw, 09-00 QHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMIES, 1004 F &S street northwest. — ‘Thu ‘and Satur- ; Sa street snd Dennsylvania ‘Fridsys. Send for cir- hail, to 1004 F etrect au25-8in German, jatin, cht by Fuil ‘corps of in- rphanit, Ph. D., Residence, oct-2m* EW METHOD FOR PIANO AND SINGING, AT ‘Prof. DEWOLOWSKI'S Musical Institute. Will re- September Ist, 1884 (4th year). shortest any new by savin of train{ wen gui ere Lad eta ae concerts, etc. Gold me and diplomas iy warded to graduates. re ments procured for Europe and America. New singing aml ‘classes are now opened, at 940 New York ave. nw. au2 FAMILY SUPPLIES. Guay: LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER, CARPET and full line of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, ASOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, 10 pieces, complete, with MARBLE-TOP DRESSER, GLASS 266 90, MARBLE-TOP COMBINATION WASH-STAND with bracket, MARBLE-TOP TABLE, 4 WALNUB CHAIRS, ROCKER and TOWEL RACK, all for #43 50. in TENNESSEE MARBLE, #45 THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE WE GUARANTEE TO BE BETTER THAN ANY- THING OFFERED AT THE PRICE. W. H. HOEKE, cd Gomer 8th and Market Space Ir Yoo Warr A Hume Os COOKING STOVE, PORTADLE OR BRICK SET RANGE LATROBE FURNACE OR SLATF MANTEL Call at our establishment before purchasing, a we a now exhibttiug the li assortment of above in cheap. ‘nd Statcclnas pradon ever ‘Tin Ware, ‘Goods, W. & JENKS & 00, ‘TIT Tth strect northwest. this city. oct BS ae bach semrininiaienmccrerte nee Canerrs, FPousrrone, axp Urnotsrens SINGLETON & FLETCHER 418 Seventh street northwest, on Lin u tere fare, Booting we ke” C00S sin Ds interior Special design: raperies 1 ‘Window Sgooag Rae Furniture Upholstered and all in our ~ pom promptly: HH cl ar HOH ERE 900 & JK EFR RRR, 7 588. HUH ER gO Fy RR, Bas. i H Eee Goo Kk fixe EOE. Sss8 BUCKWHEAT 18 NOW READY. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCER’, WM. M. GALT & CO. WEOLESALE AG ‘3 ocl0-3m_ Corner Ist and Indiana Avenue. FRE gSS, Fac “a ey es o EF ER Sang YS Eee H R me Bys8 > THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, & withont adonbt the most BravrivuL and the most Nerrirous Flour iu the work. ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect Mill,con- taining as it does all the most improved Mact vented up to the present time, but they produce ‘Ussvurassep by any mill in the world. To p: we would simply state thata largo quantity of this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to Encope and eaten at the principal Courtsof the old world. We GvanaNtEE that it is made from pelected bard wheat grown in Minnesota and Dakota. It is an aekxiowlodicod fact, that in this Flour a perfoct separation of the glutt- nous partieles of the wheat berry and a thoroug’ élimi- nation of all weak and'starchy matter has at laat boon reached. and is consequently more NUTRITIOUs, yield- ing more bread to the barrel shan any other Flour. The best trade admits that froi its broad-making qualities it is the cheapest, as well as the best, for either family or baker's use, and unsurpassed’ by any Flour made. Every sack and every barrel is warranted to give entire satisfaction, STERLING'S 8T. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It is unexeelled by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the most exacting house- keeper aud satisfy the most fastidious epicure, GILT-EDGE. Amagnificent Wiuter Wheat Patent, RELIANCE. Asplendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the cete- brated Hungarian process. It is a very cheap snd bean- tiful Patent, within the reach of ali classos, and we guarantee will give satisfaction to every one who will try it GOLDEN HILL. ‘The olf reliable stand-by ani the Standard family Flour of theDistrict. It sequal in quality toagreat many high priced Hatent Flours, whilst it can be bought for considerable leas moncy. We defy competitors to bring forth any Flour to STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we feel assured that any housekeeper who tries them once will never use anything else, For sale by all grocers. ‘Wholesale Depot, corer Ist street snd Indisna avenas, sel3 Wh. M. GALT & CO. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Usvsvat Awp Ruse Bases IN FINE SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. An elecant STEINWAY SQUARE GRAND; PIANO. in perfect order and good as new cost $800, for $425; part time to good party. One handsome full T-octave nearly new SQUARE GRAND. fa rpuatanteed, forouly @1¥Scash; including sand cover An clegant and y finished full 7-octave SQUARE GRANGE bees! ured bul o aomtaas for aly ga cash; balanee $10 per month; Stool wer, and guaranteed for 6 years. 3 ‘Very fine Rosewood Case 7-octave SQUARE PIANO: carved legs: rich tone; a splendid bargain, foronly $175. $25 cash, and $10 per inonth. An elegant T-octave SQUARE PIANO, beauti‘ul rose- woollcase: cacvel Tare: very. fine tone, Yor eniy G16; $10 per month Several UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS. in full and cabinet style. at great banains; nearly new; ou easy payments, Apply at onceat 0c30 PIANO EXCHANGE, 429th street. ‘ALLET, DAVIS & CO"S GREAT SPECIALTY— THietit CPMIGNT GRAND BIANG. in new and elegant styles, now ready, at Prices, H. L. SUMNER, 811 Sth street nw. ‘oc3 ENSINE “DECKER” PLAN AME MADE SY DECKER BROS... xffrrn G. H. KUHN, Sole Azent, 407 10th stroct 2. w. ‘Also for Burdett organs, oc (HE KRANICH & BACH AND STIEFF PIANOS receive the Highest Praise from all who know them, and Galls’s Automatic ‘Musical _In- struments ically Pato owm music,| atG. L. WILD & BIO.'s Music Warerooms, 709 7th street northwest. Pianos for rent for the season, ‘Special attention to tuning und repairing. sel6 Swrey T Nuno, 483 Tth Street Northwest. PIANOS AND ORGANS OF ALL THE LEADING MAKES, Instrnments new and second-hand sold o! easy monthly instelments. Pianos and Or guns rented; rent applied if purchased. A large and elegant stock to select from. £0 the popular Musical Publications of the ty ‘The finest selection of 5-cent Musicin thezity. se3 EICHENDACI'S PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS of various makes for sale and rent at re-; @uced prices. Wm. Knabe & Co.'s world-1 repairing. owned Pianos. ‘Tuning and Tith street, above Pa, ave. Sreck& Co. Exensox, & Bavs& Co TIANO3 ‘WILCOX & WIITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, boxed; for rat brane wsee me PED Fuustock ot bc. Music, HENRY EBERBACKH, 915 F STREET, my31__ Managing Partner of the late firm of Ellis & Co wil remedies, giving it 3m) ‘vital stmmulating, seopertion, tuyieorsting Che Tn Tyenorp, Yeuuow and itiein Feconmended by leading Phywicinns ‘of Sino or lung diseases. 3 ree i yates GoLb BE ALE ‘Waist 5c, 900. aad from ae tid ee at loch Winner's solid Bet. lS US 4. W. 7 WEARS AUERBACH’S SAXONY WOOL GER- MAN HAND-KNIT JACKETS, Corner wd Ta, about ber cent ‘lower than to wear the Pere | article iufertor imitation kets in stock all colors — ~ men and set Repo] eens 7 perce Pg tk “vosk of mown hae Le portation; a mo&t exellent article. ©. AUERBACH, Corner Tth and H strests, Hots, Mou's Fucm Sewing Machines, for the Lignt-runiis No. ua wh = lard a We Have deer Recuven A Job Lot of FOUR-TLY LINEN CUFFS, which we areoffering for 90 cents half doz. Thess goots are worth $3 per dozen. Also, a full lino of Winter Underwsar, Half Hosa, Scarfs, Ke, Shirts to Order a specialty, 8B. ELLERY, ecls 112 F street northwest, Jest Recerven- A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for 50¢., 75e. and $L. aa Lincof Falland Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest joes. < ‘Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand. CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, S16 F street northwest, ec30 opposite Patent Offoa, FINANCIAL, $2 Bee RC. Fox. |. E. Frrck, Go. W. Bown, Br. & Co. naccxns, 1487 Pennsylvania Avenue (Opposite U. S. Treasury.) Derosrrs. Excnaxar. Discovsts. United States and District of Columbia Bonds bough’ and sold in large and small lots. Buy and sell on commission all clanses of securities, Drafts issued on 41 points tu Burope at lowest rates, eee a Pavate Sock Tursonara Wes WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA REW YORK, bUSTON. &3. FRIXCE & WHITELY, Stoox Buoxema ARN} Newvors General Partusee: James Whitety, Eepry 1. Dodie, . Crneer| Barry C. Logan, Washington, D.0. Maynard C, Eyry William &, Travers, Special Partner, BUY AND SELL JN COMMISSION ALL CLASSES Oh RAILWAY SECURITIES, Ererch Office—539 15th strost (Coreoran Ball liags +.B, DODGE, Resident Partnes, Cretationsn* Ftocks and RonAs anf information fering the MarLets recetved through our wires T¥- STANTLY, direct from the New York Stock Exchange All orders executed and reported promptly. 038 WOOD AND COAL, ae = — JouxMrirer, WOOD AND COAL, Main Office, Depot and Steam Fire Kindling Wood Mills 436 and Virginia avenue southwest, ‘Branch Offices and Yards: 1020 14th northwest and 143 B southeast, Telephone No. 281-2. orb 3mm EORGE CREVE! OFFICE AND YARD. Toru et; Whard, foot of Lath at-home Wood a cord; Oak, $5: Hickory, $7. Sewed and Split 5 87; Hickory, $875, ocat-im® Coz Axo Woon We have Just received a large tot of Bakers WOOD. Also, fitehy mine CONL of fagerior omg on ogee weet: ‘The attention of consumers is respectfully invited +3 ‘su aapec' ic Use, ail of which we offer at uo of ourstock. STEPHENSON & BRO., ‘th st. wharf and 12th st. and Pa. ava, Woow m6 Coan. JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: ‘Twelfth and Water streets southwest. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICER I5C2 Fetreet northwes 213f Tth street northwest; 254 Fennsylvanie avenue northwest: 311: 9th street northwest; Corner 34 and K etrects northwest: $51 Pennsylvania avenue southwest. FUEL of all kinda, COAL DELL ON CARS FROM THR SHINS TAG Oun TAD. ee eh, SS ee Gao Min Pam 1878, ees BREAKFAS®£ COCOA. W. BAKKE ¥ CO., a 5 | Sa esses Sree: