Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1887, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, MAY - 28, 1887-TEN PAGE a | JOHN BR A Personal Description of the Recruit ef Forty Years Age and the Veteran of To-Day. | London Cor. New York Sun. ‘Phe is a strong old man sitting in the house oc- castonally who tilustrates how a great career may | be cured backward, He has been in the house forty Fears, and has sut foro twenty-elgt years. Far back in his stock there were Jews. From lebrew to Quaker seems a long stride. When he ambles with his stout stick through the lobby, men generally take off their bats. When he entered tue house in past days he was often greeted with a ¢ Now fewer men than ever uncover to is short, firm step. Now when he enters tue house no attention 1s paid to bin. | | titwenc 4 | | | f he can, in seats below the | Dear the a often with both sping his is hands, g deeply ving only ention | zon about him: oulders mped. His ehin pro- | His Ups purse like a pe ntld’s. ndly blue e¥es are weak terles | | and disposed to wave | His beard | He sits | Is frothy, uke 3} id, ¢ takes his b an his figur asif living much in the Ditual avuitude, lis Is a familiar pic ALL is erites Bri bh Bright hase Years are marring Lown w ide of the people progress and liberty. acceptance of and soaring sp Bright. “Had ule Windsor to receive his c | of the Dueby of Lancaster, pressed to his lips a | paliter to produce decrepitude, ste could not lave | Sueceeded more pe: the potson. But the « and time only develo vompensation for dis zeal and powe already settied Of old Was. t valiant radic servative, ‘ltt were bein lost s! age Of @ piace speech on. th: Je formation, Ural the Hunkeyish © ie DFINCipie ht of in th bill Su him. 1 . that the i doud ' Ue by lnvtie he retired into irritability and seclusion, m disappearing With bis r un Int active publi fal respon amaze and start! deeper apd deep bis) w liberal be sui Ube flagrant ou fe with pal “age of the boubardn andria, aud had begun af open and Join Bright and Giadsi Parting, and Watli recenily engaged in personal Went out With devotion that had exist tury betw ‘ repair elie regret, and el » when he’ luwei over b one to be lis ihe 3 private | ud o: atvention and 3s possible, insh, | k, of ine trish fot revolution and he anticipated in day abhors French revolu- he glow Lug period: he ted by those dashes the most destra- | ng tac Thal rev in pubite, His cours who used fo f the Smugglers. HLAND SCOTCRMAN WHO | jers bas Just | im recesses of | oiea aM Ross-shire. T ¢ Meae, Who car- cable trade in | 2 itved inaccessible in | 4 by the excise ug of thelr aj taurine: the grea tind LIS whisay obtalD is burial was and wi * he though comsamin grand old w An Easy Sotution of the Case. i From the Chiearo Herald 2 prominent corner in on the 1st ot May it would extent its tirst-toor room by leas- Ing the 4 d by a Geran saloon-keeper. ple already 0 pied the itoors The elo’ bove iis time hav- tain, ig with tite Ger: | | bats for Ube lease, ma Way Teluarked tmat be taae the store-room ai That Ube dispenser of beer and pretzeis be Tor hew q@arters, | don't Want lo move,” protested the Ger- | We it you'll have to. You're a poor man, and # d we can pay three times as | Inuen ior you ¢ Uo Out qyaietiy am nO trouble about it, we'll help Lew place here at a! a rent U sick—mind tuat “Vell, You come in two Weeks und I dell yuo vot | las. Two weeks later, or shortly before the Ist of , the manager Called again. bee DP Stairs, all right, mine vri uud TH schtey ob tall, put y year more as You pald lash dios" You may sehtay ~ 1 dowt pay no pay seex hundred tollars a 1 haf bougat de - ~ Testing Question Settled. ielphia Call. nat dB you call 4 full ear?” was askea the conductor of No. 2 wo,” he answered or ef i Low?” “W Bot counting basket rable ¢ ve - Mow Women Sutirage Works im Kan-| san | Letter to Lancaster New Era | ‘The last and most terrible plague was—municl- pal women's suffrage. Before the election tt was | Invading the j 2 would Separate fam- Ly ties; Ht wou “ women; they would neg | lect thetr hows eit baubles. and many more | eqitally as rid dictions were made. Whea | uon tme fered that we 33 tb ‘over thi , hOW Was it? No ba \or compel tite trun lor months betore evection, | it they Were Urlven up to the polis and voted like | en. ‘The scene at (ue polls were worthy OF luni tation elsewhere, No One permitted witiin 30 feet of the polls for vlectiouecring purposes: 10 | bangers around at the polis; no Wbacco tof Wade through; no drum: ; RO profanity, | ‘The ladies ununitained tei and tuetr wo- | Manhood, and, more than ‘Lat, (bey jilted the men eat of their 3 litted them up a nude nig one may asic, Will we not be giad wo get be ormer days? Kane Sus ephoes, Some might be in- | quisitive as w who at cliss of ladies voted. To this we would answer, such as our governors Yue and judge's wite and most of the eure la- tes. see = Trial by 3Jury in Nevada. Prom the Carwon Appeal A few days ago cae! Was a small clvil suit tried betore the justice of Pzen Swiich—the same man who decided the anti-treat law uncomstitntional Iv bs always customary in such cases to have the | Tot the suit pay the fees. The plaintiff—a raw-boued rancher—wu om to pay the ely stood up in ad queried the jury $12 Tepiled the court. Judge, ain't thissorter piling tt on | I Just puid iour of thes tellers £20 a plece. Want the earth, suwmer faliowed?™ feuut silence in the room Was broxen by a Wgat suicker from defendant's attorney. ‘The Uatilif called every body to order, and the Jury Bled out without askinis tor fees. Men Who Wear Corsets and Hoops. row the Atlanta Constitution. ‘There are mea who wear corsets. It is generally known that for some time individuals or that men- tal caliber have existed in limited number. It re- mained, however, for the present style of big ged breeches w bring us sti another caper for toe “dast” young men. The boys have taken to | Sresring gowr skirts it takces a hoop skirt foreach and“ene hoop iastens at the hips. They are Ww keep the big legged breeches in suape, Busties will probably come hext and then We may expect, to see tne Woo utierly Wo-toe Young mew Wid birds op tisir Hots | pebbles, | datsch oxten depicts him in the form of a frog, and | commused, and then was obit Letters, Notes, and Note-Pape: From Harper's Bazar. It is astonffhing to notice how plain all station- ery has become. The word would seem to indi- cate stabliity, but there is nothing so little sta- ary as stationery, Not ten ears ago every lady ad her monogram and her crest on her paper, or a motto, or her initials tn fac-simtie put in oné corner in a dash of red or blue or purple. Now she has to find something ragged-edged and Plain i she wishes ber note fo be la the fashion. “Crests 3 my leading harticle, but Ideal in ‘seutchems,” once said a cockney stationer in Londdn; and t 1s a cause of great regret tnat the le sclence of heraldry should be open to the ignorance of charlatans who arrange and blazon coats Of arms at complete Varlince with personal history, and ia violation of all precedent, Her- sidic devices are tie hali-marky of certain fam- i of them jo back to the crusades; but ft day tlese ancient testimonials of Service and virtuous Ives have been appropriated by ignorant and aspir- ing people, and sold over and over again by un jpulous traders, who minister to bad taste. What right has Mr. Noakes to the arms of the Perey family? And yet he often assumes them. | It is a Very serious offense in the law, and heavily punished, if a man infringes a trade-mark. What Fight has he to infrinze a heraldic device? jo doubt this bas had its effect in driving crests ciphers out of the letter-paper trade, and a plainness reigns. ‘There can be no ob- Jection, however, fo a motto If Well chosen, to an inftlal, or to a little crest If It 1s really one’s own. But the postal-catd and the plain sheet of note- iegram, and the hurry-scurry fn which ,Inay be sai to have obilverated all one’s Tasiloned ideas of an “elegant note” Tt used to be sald that “orators wrote affectedly, ministers urely, ports floridis, learned men pedantt. cally, ah soldiers tol-fably—when they could i “No talent among men hath more scholars wer masters,” says another, But nowadays and orators and ininisters, soldiers and ladies, send a postal, and avoid as much as possible all the gene of writing letters. No; We must admit that women still write let. rs and tany of them, and very pretty letters, ‘The palm of good lett-r-writting has always been warded to Ube fair sex. Bulwer called woman “une gentus of epistolary rrespondence,” and in in his fine, aifecied way went on Wo say that one | saw the fair face bending o always write other, tin the paper. “Men betier tou woman than to each “No doubt they conjure up, while the loving, Ustening face, the tender, pardoning heart, te ready tear ot sympathy, and pessionate confidences of heart and brain flow rapidly from the pen.” Bulwer lived, however, 1n Ue “crow-quill age,” and Was not above nonsense himself. ifhe Could see the busy woman, with her steel pen in the perpetual fountain, seribbilng off on w Pigged-edsed, ugiy paper n notes, OF per- haps, even Worse, Writing stai” with a penell ata’ street coruer, he would hardiy call her the nius of epistolary con plead a » crowded WIL events that We have not time to record them for the benefit of country cousias, an dois to auswer our dinner invitath id nol Lo oULFage good Laste in Ot and persevering ancestors wrote with thelr parciinent on their n Within modern memories the diitieuity of folding a large Sheet of paper and at. Hsing a geal to ft so that the writlag would not be spolird, are accoinplisiinents whieh our mothers Were Liught at school. Indeed, there are well-au- thenticate where a disposition of fortune Was affecied by tearing a sheet around the wa a Very good story of eariy New Engiand I to the effect that an offer of mar- Tiage Was aistuterpreted from the same cats ‘The invention of the envelope Was a most in- > preventive 10 these accidents; Dut itis uei’s-aalr shawl and the workmansiip US-an gold, a8 oUF tools have Itaproved our uns his degenerated. These modern con¥enseni envelopes contain no stteh letters those of Madaine de sevigne, Miss Austen, Aly acquaintances, when dnething which would ith them, ratber than make vnpliments thal they Wisued themselves With that the pronoun “you” should Ways precede the pronoun “I” in a letter; that id begin “Your last letter, my nd,” &. ply a protest aguinst: Bur general rules are of no avatl, a epistolary style Is as much the outcropping of individual fer asis one’s conversation, and cannot be taught. It should be clear, sunple, and not careiess. " Handwriling has crown large and bold; the Italian band 5 to have passed out of date. Women particularly aim at a noble, broad, sweeping Eogush hand. ‘Thick paper and square envelupes, Waite, solid and strong, Wisi a Wax se. e ule best and most fashiouab.e table of although on. Ui Ay SULt be seen letter-paper jest and Uniest size, r ma the edge, ne of these except the » all gone out. which eration of ‘purple inkstabd, e unust use TY bad, uniasuionavie proceed~ — colored inks nowadays but en- ierks. @ fashionabie lies write innumerable letters, They avoid show and stnartness, miess isaptto have acoronet on , if used at all, should be in_ the cen- aper, DUL they are quite out of fashion, corner, in the writer's hand, 13 put iiothing Is so fashionable c otuer Unied paper 1s Sols unat very ugly paper waich 1s universal effort at time-say- lady Who entertains much is sure 10 and Dail invi- >, aud sue nas Dui Lo ll In the spaces. Yet, fs miust be writien, it is weil to cultivate jCOpEF Siyle for Uils purpose. 1 letters Costrangers aud notes of formal char- wuld, as a rule, be written in the third per- 4 wust be auswered in the same Way. This is 4 taulug very carefully lo be observed. If you are asacd lo diugeriniormaly, answer iniormally int aswer formally.” Let your nove ol. iow In styie exactly that of theinvitalion. As, if Mrs. Wright Says T hope you will dine with us on lock, to meet the Rev. Mr. Jones. Many WRIGHT. “ Deauesr Mus, WzicuT: Iwill come witn plessure and shall be yuuctual. Yours truly ELLEN Brown. But if Mrs. Wright sends this invitation: “M Wright requests the pleasure of Mrs, Browa's com- pany on the 30th of March, at 7 o'clock,” Mra Brown must auswer: “Vins. Brown accepts Wil sub Of M, oie Invitation of Mrs. Wright for the eh, at 7 O'clOck.” | A Pen Picture of Bismarck’s Opponent. Berlin Letter to London Lite. Herr Windhorst 1s very ugly, but his features are not unpleasant; on the coatrary, they show goodness and an extruordinary degree of intelit- gence. Hits Large eyes, shaded by a thick pair of yarkie with mischief. The Kladera- it must be admitted tuat the caricagure 1s Strtk- Linu, Uhanks 9 Herr Windthorst’s enor ad thin Ups, which 100k Uke a sd across Lie face, err Wind- 1Y polite and very good-natured, ills conversation Is very witty and distinguished by a kind of joz- rox, tim perturbabie humor, which the Germans Call Gemath, His gallantry w the Soiter Sex 15 proverbial. He never fatls to propose a toast to Sa thing un- heart in the and until ” Herr wok tho Initiailve. And the la- tui.” When last year y-ficta birthday he had a ses sigued by ladies, and ing Of the Relehstay, Herr rab covered with Howers, rin Catholic ladies’ Whenever speaks, and however protracted Herr WindLuorst remainson bis feet. ren smaller than Douglas Jerrold or Thomas oore, So that he scetisto be seated Wien, in fact, ing. His hand ta his waistcoat, his head sowewaat forward, he listens without taking a note, tow his sight pertuits him neither to read bor ty white. Only now and then at tue most violent passasces, Is face Up with a Sarcastic smile, But his uiemory isso wonderful that. tach by inch he refutes te chancellor's potnts until the latter— even lu his own opiuion—has not a leg wstand on, Hie ts the only man Who has the knack of geting the prace out of temper, and lately he dil it wo such an extent that, turowing down his big car- penter’s pencil With Which be is in Ute babit of Caking notes, the chaneeilor took up his hat and lett tie chaiaber, AS TO THE CANNIBALISMC CHAKGE THAT HE TRIED TO EAT BIS LADY. Letter m London Truth. ‘The article in last Week's Truth about Lady Lyt- ton is very interesting, but I should be sorry to eve any startling story related by her unless le 1t Were corroborated In a satista tell you an opportune anecdote of Lady Which has never appeared in print, Neariy forty years ago a series of amateur perform ances of Lord Lytton’s play, “Not So Bad AS We Seem,” took place at Devonshire House in aid Of the egregious Gulld of Literature and Art. Dickens Was one of the principal perform- ers and Lady Lytton demanded an interview With kim, iu order that ie should he charges xzainst ler hushand, so that he might .ve an opyortunity of judging whether Lord Lyi ton was a tit ¢ T to be al the head of suc! anenterprise. Lady Lytton saw Dickens (at Tav- istock Hous, 40 Tar as IL remember), and she laid great stress On the story of ber ty making his teeta meet in her cheek, which story ts 10 be fount {i this new book, and it iscopied Mito Truth, Dickens simply asked Lady Lyiton to allow him vo see the unark in her cueek, on Which she seemed ized tO confess that there was no mark, Dickens politely closed the and he afterward said that if Lady Lyt- cfuck story” were untrue (and there must have been @ permanent mafk it her husband's weth bad met in her cheek), 1t was impossibie to | believe her other stories, When the queen went to Devonshire House to | see Lord Lytton’s play there was much consterna- | Hon among those who Were behind the as | 1Us¥as Known that several Uckets had fallen into | tae hands of Lady Lytton, who had intimated to ls Uuat she propdsed making an appeal to ler majesty between the acts. Field, the great devective of those days, Was sum to Devon- suire House, and he undertoox Lo prevent Lady Lytton trom entering she teny theater. “She will go away directly she finds ‘that I am in earnest,” he said, on which Lord Lytton exclaimed, “ina deep and Cragical vote,” as Dickens sald, “Mr. Ficid, You dowt know Lady Lytton; sbe won't 0 away, and nobody can make her go away if she Js resolved Uo stay.” Lady Lytton, however, aban- doped her Intention at tne last moment, $0 the ex- | pected scene did not take place; but she bad given her Lusbaud « truly harrowing fortnight, as Trom (ie momem be had heard of her pian ne an- Uclpated tae royal Visit with a periectly sicken- jag appreaeaion, r her | CURIOUS RESULTS FOLLOW THE ATTORNEYS WHO DR- PEXDED THE ANARCHISTS. From the Chicayo Mail. ‘The anarchist trials have had a singular influ; ence upon the attorneys who have taken part {ti the defense. Senior Counsel W. P. Black and Jun- for Counsellor Salomon and Sigmond Relsler have; because of their relations to this famous case, had their old-time law partnerships turned upside down. Lawyer Black was for years her in the very old and conservative Dent & Black. Dent has been a substantial, hard. Working, and responsible adviser, who commended himself to banks, ratiroads, and other rich clients. Black, the junior partner, was a bright young man, quick and amiable berore a jury, and an ex- cellent supplement to the tulents of the elder man. No firm in the city stood higher ‘than Dent © Black among that very class against which it used to be the pleasure of Sples, Parsons, and their fellow-reds to most vehemently declaim. It was one of the most incongruous things that ever happened in the legal profession wien the defense of the anarchists Was undertaken by Black. Nothing could have.been more So unless the case had been taken up by Dent, or else, perhaps, by Goudy, or by the gen- eral counsel of some one of the other big railroads, ‘The result of so queer a move was foregone, Pro- cessions of dynatniters, socialists, and disciples of Henry George, could not fle into the same office with bank presidents, rafiroad officers and capi talists. “The two classes could not comfortably Kick their heels in the same ante-room, nor get their law from the same authority. The old-tune firin of Dent & Black was doomed, and, after the Junior partner undertook the anafehtst's defense, nobody was sirprised to learn of its dissolution, Tue other counsel in tie famous defense have had thelr partnership severed, too, but for not quite the same reasons, Salomon & Zetsler, before the Haymarket bomb was turown, had te repu- tation of being u painstaking law firm, with a practice from Small Hebrew tradespeople. It also a centage among the trades unions, es pecially among the forelgn unionists, such as the Turniture workers, beer brewers and others. Zeisler 1s a decided type Of Hebrate-German, with a carl- ing, reddish beard, and very red Ips. He 1s a Scholarly man, who ts said to have taken the hizh- est honors in One of the most famous of the Ger- man universities. Salomon fs an indefatigabie He- brew without Zelsler's culture, but with an in- dustry Unat has amazed his opponents in this case. ‘These two Young men fell out over thelr rank in the case, ‘The quarrel before the Supreme Court 13 Jargely remembered. Both could not make ad- dresses, Solomon, it was feared, would do more harm than good.’ ‘The result Was that another law firm went to pleces in the anarchist case. Zeisler joined a prosperous law firm which has a good commercial practice. Salomon is alone. biel tes V cant Song of the Hefected. I will no longer sue my Sue, My suit is spurued aud off denied. ‘The stu oiim prude is lovely Prue, ‘And Mollie ie uamollisied. Delia no moze with me will deal Although she holds ny heart in snare; Teaunot nake Ophelia feel ‘The darts that she has planted there. Mabel I'm able to be free i Pol you no tore, Lam your slat And Grice, uuless you sunieou ue, T shall yo xrucelens to the grave. ‘My Flora’s heart will not o'erflow To my half-crazed sppeals at all; And Minnie’s nost emphatic "Ni It strikes me like a minie ball. Andalthough Dora T adore, ‘Yet she for we will never care: ‘Though Cora pierced my bosom's core ‘She will uot heed my suppliant prayer. And Maud is modest when I'm ness, My presence she caunot abide, And in regard to Clara, dear, ‘My wind ia still unclarified. And Winnie I can never win, ‘And Carrie’s heart won't carry me; And Mary, though with constant din I plead, will never marry me. ——___+e+_____ ‘The Russian Nihilists. A REMARKABLE GROUP OF YOUNG MEN SENTENCED FOR ATTEMPTED REGICIDE. From the London Daily News. During the trial the young student Oullanoff has attracted general attention, not only among his fellow-prisoners, who evidently {dolized him, but. also of the entire tribunal. He 1s, as I have al- Teady stated, the son of a Russian functionary of high rank. His behavior has been that of a gen- tieman, and his extraordinary intelligence has been siown In all bis answers. He tis Who ap- parently prepared Ue greater part of the dynu- inite and Who constructed the bombs. At the final sitting of the court, Oullanof! made a rilitant speech, “He declared that he and his co-acciised did not fear death, feared death, and he could not, im: more sublime than to die for his country. It had been his intention to assist In the deliverance of the unfortunate Russian people. of W. Foss, Hunare Young men after him would act as he had acted, and dally the czar would be compelled to change Rissystem of coercion. ‘The speech produced a deep impression. ‘The accused Novorousski, a the- ological student, was until his arrest the favorite of M. Pobecdonotsoff, the well-known president of the holy synod, who often invited him to dinner, and foretold for him a brilliant career, Pilsoutskl, the Poitsh nobleman, 1s the son of the Marsial of nobles in the province of Vina. The Pilsoutskis are of the best and richest Polish fain!- Mes. The father of the accused 1s the proprietor of estates amounting tn extent to 30,000 acres, Ossipanoff, from Tomsk, in sibera, is ‘an unpre- possessing’ young ian, 2 years ot age, and the only one of the accused’ who behaved in ‘an objec- tionable manner, ‘The president of the tribunal having asked hin how he as a student could take part 10 this horrible crime, he answered: “I did so Just because Tam a student. Ihave learned that everybody must be ready Wo Sacrifice his life for the common cause, and I would contribute my part to deliver tay unfortunate people. I frst decided to mnurder the czar, revolver in band, but afterward Ttuought it bettér to use bombs, “‘Theie effect 18 more certain.” —— Babies in Summer, HOW TO SCALD MILK—GOOD ADVICE BY A WOMAN PHY- SICIAN. A summer subject of interest to all mothers with Young children 1s thus discussed in the New York Tribune by Sarah E. Post, M. D., of that city: ‘To scald milk, first take a thick glass bottle—a soda-water bottie will do—fill tt with milk nearly up to the neck and place tt uncorked in a Kettle of cold water. Gradually bring this to a boll, and continue the boliing for forty minutes, then ‘cork the bottle while the steam 1s escaping, with a rubber cork, and remove it. Milk thus prepared Will keep for a month in a cool place. ‘This state ment may seem extravagant, but it can be proved true. Dr. Herman Knapp, of this city, hasin bis laboratory Masks of milk which are. inonths old, and are yet perfectly sweet. ‘The method of preserving by botling tn an open vessel and corking during the escape of steam 1s familiar to all Who have canned fruit, ‘This method has not been earlier applied to milk perhaps be- cause curdiing has been considered natural to milk after a certain period, and something which could not be avoided. Sihce the progress of the germ theories, however, 1 has been shown that even this every-day phenomenon 13 due to a fer- mentation, and that, lke many other fermenta- tons, 1¢ depends upon the growth of a minute vegetable organism simntlar in character to yeast or mold, ‘The milk 1s tainted by the germs of this organisin through the can or bottle which receives it, or by contact with the atmosphere, perhaps; and the organism develops, at the expense of nutri: ment in the milk, with thé formation of acid and as. eas evelopment can be postponed by keeping the milk cold—our usual way of preserving {ts ‘sweetness. Though sweet, however, it will be seen. hat cold tallk 1s not necessarily pures it may cou- tain the germs which, introduced into the stomach, Will fnd the heat néeded; and fermentation oc: curs there, with colics and even more serious com- laints as its result. It is now considered that the introduction of these germs with the food is the Sreatest danger in hand feeding. In preserving milk as fruit 1s preserved we achieve two “advan over our ordinary methods, By the heat applied we pretty thor- oughly destroy any germs In tne process of devel- opment, while by corking during the escape of steam we exclude air and later contamination, Further, the disagreeable scum usual in boiled milk 1s’avolded and the taste of the milk 1s un- changed. It {s hoped that this dainty and effective Way of preserving milk Will be widely adopted during the coming months. For babies’ use it cannot be too strongly recommended. The | as it arrives, can be immediately scalded ani corked, and afterward diluted and prepared as required. When intended for use during a journey {t Wiil be found especially valuable. When, how- ever, the bottle has been once opened it should be quickly emptied, and any portion not consumed at once should be thrown away —— oe Bazaine Talked With, Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telexraph. Ex-Marshal Bazaine 1s slowly recovering from the wound lately inflicted upon him by Hillairaud; Dut, according to the account of a person who has lately seen lim, the attack may have the effect of impairing iis reason. ‘The sufferer’s report of the affair is that he received his would-be assassin as the correspondent of a newspaper, Hilliaraud having announced himself in that capacity. He ‘thought at first that the man was an applicant for alms, luke many Frenchmen at Madrid, who con- Unually ask “him for help, which "he gives, as they are poorer than “himself. In~ fur. ther conversation with his recent visivor Bazaine sald he had come to think that Hil- lairaud was neither a fool nor a fanatic, but 6 person who wanted to pose as a patriot, in order to get himself elected a deputy, or a muntoipal couhcllor at least. In adverting’ to his own un- Jucky case the ex-marshal becaine rather excited, He Said that he had cometo resign himself durin the past twenty years to his painful fate, whicl doomed ‘him to, be an obligatory and enforced vic- tm, & sort of consolatory holocaust, for a defeat which was inevitable. He once more that had Marshal MacMahon helped him in time things would have taken a different turn, and he took eredit to himself for having avolded a bom- Dardment which would have caused the de. struction of thousands of men. — Unoftunately his countrymen were fickle, and he compluined that on the after the attack which Was made on his life by Hillairaud he received a card from a Frenchman, who called him therein all the villainous epithets Which he had space to put together. Asked his opinion as to Gen. Boulanger and the present tuation, the ex-tnarshal said that ‘if the chief of the French army were of a merit which corre. sponded with the popularity to which he had at- vained he might succeed in doing something, but one man Was yotenoush. The War might’ take Place, and tue Frencu,, 1n his opinion, were ready 30 far as effective Nghting strength ‘went, but it remained to be seen wuet they had changed in vemperament or not, Prince Bismarck will, tt 18 announced, vented by the Duavulde rheumatisun, front or he 15 suffering, trom going to Friedérichsrune as No honest. man | wine anything | | ofa gurrl to bourding skule, and yerself and the Princess Alexandra’s Dairy. English letter to the Philadelphia Press. The dairy proper, where the Princess makes thick yellow cream turn {nto fragrant butter through the medium of a dainty stiver churn, bas also much to interest the visitor. The walls are covered with tiles presented to the Prince, and which he had placed here as a surprise for his royal dairy maid. These tiles were made in Bom- bay, and are of a peculiar peacock blue, in which ‘the Tose, the shainrock, the thistle, and tne motto “Ich Dien” are ingeniously intertwined, Round the room runs a white marble counter, covered with silver pans, porcelain lined and bear- ing plumes and Prince’s initials. ‘These were niled with cream-coated milk from the sweet-breathed Alderneys near by. Broad bracket shelves of marbie held numerous cows, Dullocks and calves of different sizes and every imaginable material, including Italian and Faristan 1 marble, puapester Sota) terra poe Ss ‘silver—all gifts.” A tong milk jug’ painted by Princess Louise to maten tue India tiling, stood tn one corner, and opposite the. door was the mounted head of the Princess’ pet Alderney, with a silver plate recording her virtues and the’ num- ber of prizes she had won at shows, ‘On a marble table stood a simple gilt and white china tea set and a plle of napsins marked with the royal stamp. ‘This was for the benefit of stray visitors from the hall who Wanted a drink of fresh milk. Thad a drink myself, and as there 1s nO place nearer than three miles where one can get Fefreshments it tasted good. In the adjoining room, neatly tiled from floor to ceiling, the butter for tiie hall ts made, and when the faintly are in London, it 18 sent up iresh every morning. ‘The day’s supply Was laid out on white piatters previous to being packed, and very tempt ing it looked and very deiicious 1 tasted, It was mide up in little pats and scrolls, strawberries and balls, ail ready for the table. With an air of pride Dame Barber sad: “If you look here, mum,” pointing to a dish on one side, “you'll see His Highness's; over and particular J have to be about it; not a grain of sait to go in; only a tasie like In cream, and the pats to be just’ so thick and not as big round as the others.” POWDER Absolutely Pure. This, rower never varies. "A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness., More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. SOLD ONLY IN Cams. BOYAL Ba- XING Powpxn Co, 106 Wall street, N. ¥. ja) EDUCATIONAL PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ ‘LADY WOULD TEACH ENGLISH, FRENCH. OR RDMAN PIANO, WITH STUDENT'S MUFF- tian, two or three hours daily a vecation, HY Ce. G. METZEROTT & ©O., im exchange for board im the country erences: my21-1m ave. firsn and required. Address Mise, bor 635, barkere ALTE OF AFIARO A fT O. _ can only be measured by its quality of tone. You OF THE WASHINGTON TRAIN- | should purchase the Pismo i Nurses for receiving best, ho apply atonce at 532 1 desiring au opportunity etal imetruction, "will please er wich fous “PIANOS. iow a pure, rich and per fecty chen tone throughout the acals, Covet ecreates singing quality. These features in their perfection only in DECKER BROS. GARANTEE To TEACH 4ST ONETo awe a | Hear fhe SANDEE SEATMAS, soe Aros” re-size crayon portrait in 13 Jessops. no. knowl SSE Sa edixe of drawine necessary. J. W. REYS LDS, Reow | WEBER, FISCHER, ESTEY Tit May Building, sth aud Esis.n.w. my23-tm PIANOS. a aesia “J __E, SCHEEL TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN | ,,lihest erede instrament Rented an: ae oJ q.sya Sine “yarddouar attention to beriners | MEUUrparmenta, 'S eSiAMA ‘hoes wisi fied for performs: | 2520S ere ur teachers. Terms mcderate. 734 12th st Bw. STUDENTS ATTENTIO: BGAN OSA RED Ohad for chases Bee. Solo Pedal scale of 30" notes, “Beautiful new stylee of the Estey Ongan for parlor, chapel and lodge. pt low eusy terme, . eee STE ANDERS & STAYMAN, 4 Ft 2 ee 719-3 13 N. Charles st. Baitinore, Ma BEGINS OCT. 1, 1887. LET & D €O!S_ PIANOSNEW AND ‘beautiful styles of these Celebrated Upright Pianos will be sold THIS MONTH ONLY AT BAKGAINS, to Seppe for the samme. BL. BUMSER Agent, *. Examfnations for admission to the College classes Jane 8 and October 3. Programs of the instruction offered to Graduate, ‘Undergraduate and Special Students will be sent on application. myl4-skw-6m ‘NIVERSITY 0} INIA. ‘UStutger Law tecture: une weekly) bemin 14th July IBRT and end 14th September.” For circular 0. Guivent roe ivenety Of Ve JOHN B. MINOR, my7-skwim Prof Cont. abd Stat. Law. AND SUNN SESSIONS. DEPARTMENT OF OGEAPHY AND TYPE- G, Wn & B foo TiS st. nw. Eetsbushed 1868, Kranich and Bach now the leading Pianos ofthe world. Newby & Evans and Weser Bros.. the best me ium quality, also Gally's welt playiux sintvuments. All at lowest prices and best installment plan, Special WRITIN ‘Dargains tor cash. 1 uniug aud repairing Louestly done SPENCERIAN LUSINESS COLLEGE, = National Bank of Republic Building, southwest corner 7th and | sts. p.w., Washington, D.C. Students prepared for. work in from three to five mouths. All Branebes of type-writing roughly taught. Shorthand Dictation C Peed Heaclice Open to writers ofall sysienim Day aud ening sessions. Call or send forcirculars. ‘elephone call 874-2, my21-1m. K UK KK RK gr J looked at Albert ‘ard’s pats with interest. Yes, they were the size of half dollar, the. tl hess Of three, and bore in rich butter relief either | the crown, the coat of arms or the three feathers of his royal highness, Jt almost worried me to think of the prince at every meal engulfing his coat of arms, feeltng bis crown melt in his mouth; and would the feathers by wny possibility tickle his nobie throat as they gtided down, 1 wondered. With the butter packed in shallow baskets or hampers, go little pails of cream und milk, the pals, burnis! Pees With brass trimmings and coat of arms, and quaniues of frult and produce from the kiithen garde “Does the princess mnake butter often?” I asked before leaving the preity dairy, in which the tinged odor of biossoming Mowers and fresh but- ter vied with mel can produce. “Lor, mun ‘d tue plump guardian of the Revetanoxs Or Scrence THE REAL CAUSE OF LIFE AND HOW IT IS SUS- TAINED EXPLAINED—HIGH AUTHORITIES, A well-known college professor was entertaining a company of friends the other evening, and during his remarks said: “You all know the surface of fishes is coated with a substance which is called mucus, and that it is som what similar in form, though different in quality, to lave, Mur ‘huss used to dine fee lat, abd shew | the wucous Lining of the human aystem. The entire churd away Ull the red flew up in her cheeks like, | inte ri 5 trying to make une butter come, and she would | (ATO of the body is covered with s mucous mem ot let me lay a hand to it, but lis year she was | Pane. It is sensitive, and forms the basis of life. It gt LOOK up wit satin’ watch was unoorumon | absorbs life-giving properties trom food, from drink, , that she only come in twice or three Umes , to the butter room. But her highness came in | 24 from the air, and it is the only way by which life nigh every aay when she'd been having a trot | C40 be sustained. When it becomes inflamed or irri- about the park or to the village (o take a Up Of | tated it causes colds, dyapepsi is, dysentery, tea with the ladies and then siwvd send the tad | tna often deaths cinerea cee for strawberries and a loat as well.” cee aoe have their origin in the mucous membrane. The poison, Grant in 1557. in the air and in food is simply thousands of germs AN OCCASION WHEN HE DIDN'T LOOK AT ALL LIKE A | which attack this mucous surface. ‘These germs must ear ees tes ZOLNIER: be killed, and I know of nothing that will so certainly Gen, Averill, the Union cavalry leader, tells an | 40's as@ pure spirit stimulant. Prof. Austin Flint: Interesting story of the first time ne ever saw | of Bellevue College, says: ‘The judicious use of alco- Ulysses §. Grant, It was in 1857, while Gen, | holicstimulants is one of the striking characteristics Averill was on his way to join his regiment in | of Progress in the practice of medicine during the last New Mexico, When he got fourteen miles or so | half century,’ and his views are confirmed by Profs. West of St. Louis, leave was given him to go back | Carpenter, Parrish, Gardner and others.” fora few days. He had to walt nearly an hour at | Tt being true that pure spirita furnish the best means rkwood for a returning train, and he passe ; the line chatting With Lieut, Craiy and uis wife | f0T ¢xpelling germs and warding off disase and death on the porch of their cottage. “Craig was the com. | it follows that only pure spirits can be valuable, missary of the expedition. Instesd of warding off discase, impure spirits cause it, Wille they were sitting there there came up the : country road which skirted the railway a single | Dat when so prominent a acientist as Prof. Henry Mott, horseman, wearing a blue overcoat, such as pri- | Ph. D.F.C.S., says: “By a most careful analysia I have Yate soldiers wear, and a black fit hat rather | round Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey free from adulters. tions or foreign substances, and it deserves to meet with great success,” it means that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is absolutely the purest in the market, This in proven not only by analysis, but by the wonderful effects it is having upon the community. ‘The well- broken and worn, ' In lis hand he carried a small Dlack-snake Whip, which he applied to the pot bellied mare he Was riding. The animal's mane And tall, 1t Was noticed, were full of burrs, ‘The brownish-red face of the stranger was covered with a stubby, sandy beard. When he reached the gate he halted, dismounted, and fastened his animal to the picket fence. Lieut. Craig went ow abn to ipeet ibn Arce eugees, conte EME | known De. W. Hutchimon, of New York, say “T the man unfastene2 bis antinl, siowly mounted, | highly recommend Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and and rode away. When the ant returned Uo prescribe it extensively in my practice.” Rev. B. Mills, of Princeton, Iowa, says: “I have used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and Formula with great benefit to my | wife, who is a confirmed invalid. I know from expo- | rience itis. pure and most valuable medicine. I am | also using it in the case of my son, who is threatened | with consumption. I am a Presbyterian clerzyman | anda doctor of divinity, but T am uot afraid to recom- | mend Duffy’s Malt Whiskey as the purest and most efficient tonic that I know of. Duffy's Malt Whiskey is the only worthy preparation in the market, and has stood the test of tame, although surrounded by numerous unworthy imitations. Be- wareof any other bottled whiskey which may be offered to you. Duffy’s Formula ia a positive cure for coughs, colds and all pulmonary troubles. ms28 the porch he ‘remarked, “ Meve that that man ever belonged to the Army?” “Yes,” was the reply, “he might have been an old soliter. | “No,” suid Craig, “I mean as an officer and grad- uate of the Military Insiliute.” sy ig doesn’t looks It now,” Avert rejoined. “Who s he?” “Phat’s old Ulysses Grant, of the 4th tnfantry,” the lieutenant answered. *4e wanted to be én ployed as commissary clerk to drive the beet cat= Ue and issue the rat we are crossing the plains, z |, Would you be- Making it Easy for the Servants. From Harper's Bazar. (Mrs. Howe had a “perfect treasure” sent from the “old country.” The iirst month passes)— ‘Treasure—No, ma’so, J find no fault with the char- woman, nor the bye that tinds the furnace, but the shtairs is very harrd, ma’m, as ye say yerself; the back 1s broke wid them, Mrs. Howe—Poor girl! Well, think we shall take a flat in amonth or two anil let the house, (Three months later)—Treasure—The washing 1s so heavy, m’am, I'm afraid I'd not be able to take I Owe My Lez \canoder mont, wid the tree fires to make every CuarTER L ay, Mrs. Howe—Oh, I intend to put out all the “I was taken sick a year ago wasiung, and bur gas stoves in the parlor and ‘With bilious fever.” dining-room. (SIX months later.)— Treasure — Yer worruk, “My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick too harrd for a delicate gurri, I think I'll ‘again, with terrible pains in my beck and sides, and I be avin’. #0 bad I Mrs, Howe—Why, Treasure, what can I do to| “Gouasot movet make it lighter (or you? Tsbrunk! Ereasure “Well, ina’m, If ye was to sind the SUP | From 208 Ibs. to 120! Thad been doctoring for my liver, but it did no good. I did not expect to live more ‘than three months. I began to use Hop Bitters. Directly my appetite returned, my pains left me, my entire system seemed renewed as if by magic, and after | ‘using several bottles, I am not only as sound asa sov- | ereign, but weigh more than I did before. To Hop Bitters 1 owe my life.” Dublin, June 6, °86. master take yer males out, and ye cud have mine sint in. ————~+ee_____ ondon is a Big Town. From St. Nicholas. It any one were to Walk one way through all the | streets of London, he would be obliged to go a dis- tance of 2,600 miles, or as far as itis across the American continent from New York to San Fran- Cisco, In our approach to this city, as well asin our rambles through its streets, we shall not be struck So much by its splendid and impostag ap- pearance as by its immensity. Go where we ta there seems to be no end of the town. It fs four’ teen miles one way, and eight the other, and con- tains a population of neurly four iillion people, which is greater, indeed, than that of Switzerland, or che kingdoms of Denmark and Greece combined. We are told on good authority that there are more Scotchmen in London than in Edinburgh, more Irishmen than in Dublin, and more Jews than In Palestine, with forelgners from all parts of tne | World, including a great number of Americans, Yet there are so many Englishmen tn London that one fs not likely to notice the presence of these people of other nations, ‘This vast body of citizens eat every year 400,000 oxen, 1,500,000 sheep, §,000,000 chickens and giune birds, Hot to speak Ot’calves, hogs, and different. kinds of fish. ‘They consume’ 500,000,000 oys.ers, which, although it seems lke a large number, would only give, if equally divided among all the People, one vvster every third day to eat person. here lure 300,000 servants in London, enough peo- ple to make a large city; but as this gives only one servant to each dozen citizens, It ts quite evident that a great many of the people must walt on themselves. R, Frrzpariox. Cuaprer 1. “Malden, Mass., Feb. 1,1886. Gentlemen— I suffered with attacks of sick headache." ‘Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the most ter- rible and excruciating manner. ‘No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure, until I used Hop Bitters. “The first bottle ‘Nearly cured me" The second made me as well and strong as when s child, “And I have been so to this day.” My husband was an invalid for twenty years with » serious “Kidney, liver and urinary complaint.” Pronounced by Boston’s best physicians—“Incurs- ble!” Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him, and I know e ives of eight persons” In my neighborhood that have been saved by your Bitters. And many more are using them with great benefit. “They almost do miracles!” eee = ~Mrs. B. D. Slack. eer Town Names in New Jersey. west toe Bloomiala (3.3) iis, Ls LOO i ee eat too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the time: take all the vile nostrums. advertised, and then you will want to know How To Ger WELL.—Which is answered in three words—Take Hop Bitters, It any correspondent prefers Hogtown (which 18 reached by tail from Ralway) he must surrender Sodom, embraced in the circuit of Hunterdon County. If he wants Sacamac ip Passaic let him eschew Hocamic in Burlington. There is a Whis- Key Lane in our own purview, which ought to be nearer than tis to Tumble ‘in Hunterdon, Rag- town in Cumberiand, Recklesstown iu Burlington, and Doubletrouble th Ocean County. You" cath abide at Comical Corner, Coontown, Bum ‘Tavern, Brass Cagtle, and in two Tattlevowns—one of which hails from Ocean County. | Unexpected Bog nay. set_a fellow agoing, via Skunktown, tor Sexton ville, and he can pass through two Scrabbletowans ounils way. Pickletown, Postertown, Oney’s Hat, Long-a-coming, Gowsetown, and Seatitude convey the traveler througa a maze of prosale Frankl (elght,) Fairviews, (ve,) and a host of tiers wied. goin bulrs and triplets while Feebletown has ap- parently desired v0 duplicate, ‘These are Dut Samples of what New Jersey can do when she is HARDENED LIVER. Five years ago I broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I have been unable to be about at all. | ‘My liver became hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and filled with water. ‘All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters, I have used. seven bottles; the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a mira- clein my case; otherwise I’ would have been now in |W. H. Lowsenunx & Co. pushed to her inventive trumps. She can even t my grave. Turaish us @ Hell's Kitchen in Ocean County, but z f wos she has only a single Point Pleasant for tne entire | & ¥ M°®™™ Zee ‘State. oo—_______ Pema Coming to ‘Their Senses, AMERICAN GIRLS GRADUALLY DISCOVERING THE UN- I WRITE THIS ‘HAPPINESS OF A TITLED MARRIAGE, From the Brooklyn Eagle. A lady writing from England says: “The Amert- can girls who have married noblemen have, in 30 many instances, led miserable lives, that it has ‘Token of the great appreciation Ihave of your © * © Bitters, Iwasafflicted ‘With infammatory rheumatiam {1 1 created a panic all along the line. The noblemen Ae acicaed are not always to blame either. Youseetheyhave | Seven years, and no medicine seemed todo mé any often been brought up in the most selfish fashion, Good !! 1 Until I tried two bottles of your Hop Bitters, and to my surprise lam as well to-day as ever I was. hope “You may have abundant success” and they naturally imagine the obligation shouk be all on one side. ‘Tnen it 1s very ‘aineutt tora American young iady to adapt herselt to the lite abroad. She finds all manner of stumbling bi great itrown inher Way, and altogether [do notes nos | Tagtleereat and She can possibly bé as happy with a foreigner as | Anyone * * wishing to know moresbout my cure ‘Ainerloan Husband, ‘even if she kecaae Tomson? | Can learn by sddressing me, EM. OF duchess, ‘Then’ thcre is. another drawback | Williams, 1103 16th atreot, Waah,D.c@ my19 ‘These Utied forelgners nay Gennes women, but they have a horrid way of suupbise [ our f and brothers, and I'am gind to eos nay American girisare beginning to dine to thelr ‘The Model Correspondent, 35 Mepus Awsnm To ‘There is a man in our town, and he is wondrous wise Whenever he writes the printer-man he dome Rnd when le dotted al'of them, with rout sang rotd BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER, He yustes each and crosse ‘ Epdavoue side slows be wetter aaa sae tats, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. And fom the man of ink asmile and mark “insert And wien question hhe doth sak (taught wisely he He doth the goodly two-out stamp; fr postage beex, | Cures Pleurier, Ls panne muerte rd Te gg oe eee ‘Weakness, Colds in the Chest and all aches and strains. ee Y Scsmer Crassesy 7 ELOCUTION AND ORATORY. rurtion "AP GARE ARR TOR SUMMER CLASSES ONLY. First Department, VOICE CULTURE; Second De- iment, ARTICULATION and PRONUNCIATION Mhird Department, FLOCUTION aud, ANALYSE GESTURY: Pith Department, ORATORY “Fifth Department a = ‘The Suminer Course of Three Months consists of 63 The Practice Hallsare (each) 100 feet in length, and are COOL and PLE: 5 ‘Summer circuiars mailed FREE on application. N COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, 313 6th st. nw, Half a block east of City Post-Office. Mores: UNEQUALED rx TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. Speciat attention of Purchasers invited to the new ARTISTIC STYLES finished in designs < HIGHEST DECORATIVE ART. SFCOND-HAND PIANOS: A tue assortment promauent makes at all prices ssanve KOR RENT. WM. KNABE &n9 S817 Market Bpaca. a Enwaxo F. Dacor, ‘YN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, FG MARTYN and C.K. URNEK, Proprietors, ‘413 6th st. n. wa nearcity post-office, 92 PENNSYLVANTA AVENUE, ‘The highest standard Business College in America - Book: Keeping, Business Arithictic, Theory, Practcal Sole Agent for ing Department. Day aud evening. Nex dons, Trot. C.K CANE M.A, © Principal, ss YT FFE SSS Wwe w teen years experience, “More tani 12.000 smaduates tT ke HERS Wwe in successful busivess. Pupils prepared for the Civil 7 OAKS Www Service examinations, Please call or send forcir | 8gs8 f Eee ft XXX YY MY cular. mb3-6mn. (GPECIAL LESSONS FOR PERS PREPARING Yor Civil Service examinations. by a lady coupetent (take students throuch the courre of mathematics fhe, ape ee mursued st Harvard and Yale Universitic paired, Mowe Stored and Shippea e ea BALCH, 12000 st. Pf "New and Second-band Fiauus Uf oer makesalways XAMINATIONS, te plock at low Baur Prepare for exaininations by taking a thoroughre- | _ Telephone. 344-2. view of studies reqiired. ($10 Bays or 36 lesen." | QECOND-HAND PL myIstoy6 CF. WOOD, thst ne. | S’Ghickerings fe 1 GTON CONSERVATORY OF ptusic, | $100, to $325; Knabe fi from $7 t $279. other makes from #2: W. G. METZEROTT & 00, 203 Pa a ear othst Do Nor Ponca ASE ASH St Cloud building, comer th and F sta, aw. Euteen th wear, G0, Orga, Voice, Violin, Biate, 5 reo advantages. Orayid-tmt Na'O. B. BULLARD. Direetor. IEAMMING-_FOR_GIVIL-SERVICE EXAMI <A: lion, Easy artiticial memory system. Universal application, novel, wonderful. Clrewiars mailed Ade UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON Praxn, dress WE, M'CANN, P. 0. Box 371, Baltiuore, Md | a thoroughly first-class instrument ats mediums pres myl-3w ‘Over 41,000 bow in tse. RENCH LESSONS—Pupils Converse Fluently,with | | Second-hand Pianos and murest accent, in very short time by new system of Prof. H, LARROGUE'S, native Parisian, A.M. of Sor bonne University, Paris. France1314 i st, mh8-3mo~ ‘at prices from $0 08150." Sold on sma monthly payipents. ‘Lanxest, ut o-ceut lusic in the city. Baws LBERBACH, UME, SERVICE EXAMINATIONS — caNpr | _avce 915 Fetrost, Civil Service Buamintr. “Alves for College, Wert Beat sed Amnapous Apply at Kebber biome 3oGo@ | ELOUSEFURNISHINGS. HE NORWOOD INSTITUTE, A'SELECT BOARD- ig and bay Girls, opens its 887. Sun section ot Virginia, berins ‘Special facilities in Art, Music. Flocution and the Modern Lancussces. Mr. atid Mrs. WAL D. CABELL, Principals, Washiuzion, D. C., 1407 Massachusetts ave. apls-zin WASHINGTON (ACADEMY OF TELFGRAPHY has removed from Capitol Hill to 631 F st. n. w. rooms7, Rand “ocls Bi SPENCERIAN BUSINESS GOLLEGI 0} fs) modious halls, in National Bank of the ee uilding, southwest corner see and 2; 3 Ree eter de es Altay Qe ican Thorough instruction given in Rapa W; the English’ Language, Correspondence, Hapa Gxtculs, ions, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commercial Law, Political Economy, Stenography abd Tspe-Writ ing’ Lay aud eversur seasions 0 fiiustrated Circular free, HENKY ¢. SPE Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice P T= BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14TH ST. N. W., 4néall other principal cities. Recornized as superior to all other similar Tnstita- tions.“ Uuexcelled advantayes for learniti CONV Ele BATION. “Best ot NEW TERM Lo Gren, ‘Trial lessons free. Every Saturday LECTURES | Adiission cards, ane RIVATE LESSONS TN ALL GRADES OF Pri state con ertial. Spe ee | Hore: Scrrues. GLASS, CROCKERY, COOKING UTENSILS, 1847 Al ROGERS BROS” PLATED SPOONS, KNIVES, AND FORES. CUTLERY, WOODEN WARE, &o., &. 30 ‘WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pennsylvania avenue, Lele '& Co. WALL PAPER. ‘ext thirty daye we will sell all White Beck for 1c. per piece. c. Saver for 30c. per Piece. 204ech Ex! { Se, Paper for 0c. per plece: 10-inch Embossed Goid Borders. 4c. Other Paper in proportion, \ ‘lorry for wopy prompt executed 2 J-BLEPREUX & BRO. 508 7th st 7th strect cars pasa the door, THE LEONARD DRY AIR CLEANABLE REFEIG- ° ERATORS, msde in hard wood, ELEGANTLY wapolia, West Point, all examinations. SBS WS INSTITCRE sw cor Beata Kete nw, | CARVED, with TREBLE WALL, CHARCOAL FILLED, and ZINC-LINED; every part removable for CLEANLINESS, all METAL SHELVES, AIE-TIGHT BOOKS, &e. LOCKS, IMPROVED INTERIOR CIRCULATION of DEY COLD Ali, and firstciees workmanship throughout. PRICES LOWER, THAN ANY OTHER GOOD FRIGERATOR IN THE MARKET. a W. H HORKE, 801 Market Space. Bess, STATIONERY, BIRTHDAY CARDS, joveities, aud Catholic Goods ut lowest prices. HENRY € LANCABLER, 3-6 829 7th st nw. Srpaat SUPPRESSED BOOK.” A WOMAN IN THE CASE, a2 FAMILY SUPPLIES. GE WANTED 8 LONG BARS SOAP =a ES my23-60 1245 Crosse « suackwrits oxromp oo SAGE. Prench-made Pinm Pudding. Stilo Cheese in tin, Fromage Menauta in tin Pickled Oysters in glam Underwood's Chicken and Ham ‘Truffied Chicken Liver. Potted Meats. Bh cence swe Fe mye | Pararsco Frovmmcs Mussa Established 1774 PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PATEWR, THE PREMIER FLOUE OF AMERICA, | This Flour Las long been conceded to be SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER IN THIS COUNTER All the best brands of American Flour ar suid «| European markets, where the “PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE” leads and commands decided!y more noncy, hecanse® | WuiTEST, SWEETEST, AND Most RITION)| WHITEST, 81 > NUT! | BREAD. Ask your Grocer for it. | C. & GAMBRILL MANUFACTURING co, | fetched — 214 Commerce wt. Baltimore, Ma. eeeauweneaetibsn tice | Baxers } BREAKFAST 00008, DELICIOUS, NOURISHING, ABSOLUTELY PURE. COSTING LESS THAN ONE CENT PER CUP, my3-eolmf&eel-codm Norres TO GROCERS AND ROUSEKEEPERS. BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION oF PRE RRK co ee Em ss So EE BRK, Ee Sang ‘Ooo Bee koR Kee So* THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR 71 Ja withont s Goubt the most RraCTIrTt smd they most Nerarriovs Flour in the World, The Millers have not only the moat perfect mill, containing as it does all the most improved Machinery invented up to the present time, but they produce Flour Uxscrrasse> by any null in the world. To prove that, we would simply state that lanre quao- ity of thus mugniticent Flour is elupyed sumually to Europe sud sail at the priucive Wouruewt uiouid word, HOWEVER, Like everything else that has gained renown. some Person of persons are trying to take advantage of the Feputation it has gained by imiteting the Newe andl ‘Brand, and attempting therevy to pain of ou aniener wuce sor tue gebUine, THERFPORE, ‘Be eure and eve to it that either sacks or barrels read “OnbRs." ‘and Lave the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS attached, Dobe genuine without the two gold metas, W. M GALT & 00, ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealer, SEWING MACHINES, &c. To Tr Lives Ov Wasnrsoros AND VICINITY. w reapectfully_ call your attention to rane! Waubition ot Fite Art Zintronderion ‘Screens, Banners. Wall Pockets, and hundreds of other : ers. Fockes an x deaicus’ We shall be pleased to Lave you end yu Inends call at our office. ‘We are most respect ut HS ULES EINER & BRO. 528 fo St. hone ne 24,25, and Ope mys C. AUERBACH, 7th and H sta, Next door to Auerbach's Bicycle Shirt Depot. Sole Agency for the SILENT AMERICA. ‘Telephone 422-2. By PROF. COUE “If there had been » woman in the faculty.” says the author, “she wotd bave told them that to dry to eos ny apeach would gives the widest possible pub- es Eovy Rerniczrators, WITH SLATE STONE SHELVES, THE BEST FOR FAMILY USR. FOR SALE AT BRENTANO'S, 1015 Pennsylvania ave._ ANITA, ASTORY OF THRILLING TNE ST. THE LORILLABD REFRIGERATORS; SNUEAise Cuban Uncle ‘Ton HE MON-| BEST KNOWN FOR CLUBS, ROTRLS AND ARCH OF DKEAM 's Cabin. HE MON- W. HIGGINSON. NUT by T. TALL'S Standart English Dictionary, with inany| RESTAURANTS. thotkand uew words, 61.90." C-U. FURBELL, MW. BEVERIDGR, Bookseller, z _ mys 418 9th stn. IMPORTER OF CHIKA, No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AGENT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUM- BIA 920-w.e.3in 1424 F street, Washington, D.O., Have the most extensive collection of STANDARD, CHOICE, RARE and OUT OF PRINT BOOKS to be BOTTOM PRICES FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE. ‘Wood and ‘coal direct frou the forests and, mines by rail and water, found in thiscountry. Their house 18 » book-lover'a, caitae! W.. H. Hovasrox & Co, TTBRABIES: APPRAISED AND PURCHASED. 1214 F STREET ¥.W. = = = ‘Bave just received a splendid line of LADIES’ GOODS. MEW STRAW MATTIKGS, EF Fi D. Ss Ze s ‘SLIP-COVER MATERIALS, EDORS FE HE best iN HE WORLD. BABY CARRIAGES. ‘Brinkman nufsctured bya He Maybe theta E LUCCA TSS weroven rarti pusties Are the most flexible Bustles made. Manufactured by AM. Brukuman & Co, Baltimore. my : ‘& Co., Baltimore. SEE OUR SLEEPING COACH. ‘Having # suitable room, we shall be pleased to take on storage a limited quantity of Rugs and Carpets dur- ing summer season at lowest rates. W. H. HOUGHTON & Co, NION FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- A JISHMENT AND DYE WORKS, 006 G at nw.” Purniture, Carpet and Upholstery, audies!’ and Genuemen's, Garmen' mi . 2 nd_and Dyed without being ripped. LADIES | —8P29-1m 3216 Fetrest. Cleaned EVENING DRESSES & specialty. Grease, verctable End other stains are efectaaily Ringed by ourede: | "Poe “New Penrrcrios ‘The most extensive Geulers in the District. 1740 Pennsylvania avenue nortqwast. 22] Pennsylvania svenue southeast 2121 Ninth street northwest. 2 Peunsylvania avenue north west, Somer of Third and K streets northwest, ‘Wharves and Hailrosd yard: @1___ Twelfth and Water streets southwest _PROFESSIONAL. SCIENTIFIC ASTROL- dry process, and when stored by ux guaranted ‘AD! BENNETT, Beeiese ais rblankets tu Cirtaite of ail Kinds | DRY COLD-AIR REFRIGERATORS AND ICE M set and, Mediums toruerly of Rew ork. Socugstrsonge een CHESTS. ; {or testimonials 300 IOunst ue myle- Se ASME. HYATT. H AND F STS. GivEs | 4sb and Walnut ing-room Refrigerators, Water ME. Mi. cue of threeeysiems tohave ‘sir dreaace | Coolers and Cream all at lowest prices, cu by Freveb tailor, Eureka and 8. T. tailors; all GEO. WATTS, Iatest designs in cutting, designing; ES 3147hst ow. iE, VON BRANDIS’ MILLINERY AND DRESS- lug Parlors—Having Bonnets and-Hate from tue joule bots wn Paris and a comple toad of Bue ? i prepared. Thery aud Dresemaiiucat the. shortest notice, ‘Satis. line Jaction guaranteed, 1220 Penna, ave, over” Jacobs my5-lm Bros. V. KANE, 507 11TH ST. N.W.—CORSETS MADE MW, te Renee at ciarameeed alee eof Shoulder Braces, Reform Waists, French. ind Bustle. Corsets isundried. ee1s-omie = =n. Do Nor Porcmase A V sroz Stove ‘until you have examined our large assortment of the Crown Jewell Stove, the best in the market, with im- Provements not inany other stove A full line of ‘Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Freezers, kc. The only place where the genuine Danforth Fluid can be ob- ‘tained. RATIVE FANS, SCROLLS, PARASOLS, W. & JENKS & + Eee jays Goous, Serap Pictures, Sk Tres: oie _ap2a : 717 72m Sraxst X. W. Wax Pires - P. HANSON HISS & OO, 815 15thet = w. Walt tupers oy ail grades, Friezes and len, Jan. Gold Paint, Metalics, Toys Lanternay Flags, N Favors for tue ‘Geriaan. French ‘Tinsue Papers, oe Sania 4. JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. Li) do sour own Dyeingt a hore, with PEERLESS DYES. Special attention given to Plain and Decorative They will dye everything. are sold everywhere. . ping, They, sree. wai | _ Zatimates and designs submitted for all kinas of In- ie oe ‘ness, Amount i Packages ffor | terior Decoration und Furnishing. Am inapection of Witness of olor or Nout do | our goods is respectfully solicited. ‘ape Roteroak or stilt “For Asie ee prey Drugxist, 477 Pennsylvania ave. SPECIALTIES, KENISON & SONS TREAT THE redSvod in’ five mitutes without pais Re beatin the world e THEY Aut ABSULULPLY IMPERVIOUS, ‘-#.t,th6in eu ta | 153 ANNIE K. HUMPHREY. 430 1¢ = WW. | ach; 45, years coustant practice. ‘corner Tzth. Eee aa meets igloand: mans: | St Feumyivania, ave, over Hat tore. PET, eons a = and nest unperted Host ae GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, Patent Shou orgeta ana Ee Ta EPPS'S Cocos. Children's Corsets ‘Corset ( for the price is unsurpassed. BREAKFAST. - PN Wrench, Cenman and Spatiah spoken. mrl¢ et vrs ett og Esrause 1830. JAMES Y. DAVIS BOR, ‘ 1901 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, OOR 18TH 8. Spring styles SILK HATS, $5, 96 and @&” Spring styles DERBY HATS at $2, $2.50, $2, 83.50, 2 BATS at $2, 2, « 7th belling weer orm. eld ony LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPS. SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES. CLOTH DERBYB STEAMER CaPa. (GHILDREN’S, BOYS and YOUTHS’ HATSana CAPS bus, Gluna, Mohair, Alpaca and Gingham eMBRELLAS Batistaction Othet. bet. Dand <: — cusuitod a: 30 vital Acut Patient's residence. STEUART. EG. ‘his_ professional services to the CURE OF THE PILES AND ALL D. up eekoeee ‘my 1i-tane” ATTORNEYS. ___ ATTORNEY, 3. GOOCH. Pa cor. 9th a streets, 2 re