Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1888, Page 7

wt HOME MATTERS, RINTS OF VALEE TO ROUSRKEEPERS—LITYLE TEINGe WELL WORTH REMEMBERING — SUOGRETIONS POR NOME DSOCORATIONS — RECIPES FOR WROLESOME DISHES EASLY PREPARED. ‘Tus Hiow Pown-rosrap Buve of = century ago are again popular. SuntiomT is often the very best medicine, espe- clalty for eu:diwn and elderly peopie, Fou Tinzp Furr change shoes frequently, for 20 two shoes press the foot in the same part, Fating Frowsna, & table may be made beanti- ful with bowis of glass or sflver heaped with boa= A SnerLe Bet Evvactrve Deconatros ts a jar of and Srasy and oe-eved daisies, draped about with a A Paerry Fancy for light curtains 1s to drape them with marrow searves or haif handkerchiefs of their own material A Goop Svnsrrrcrs you Borrsnure ts thin batter made of flour and tepid water, and allowed 10 remuln long enough to sour. No MATTER wmaT Faxcy Soar may beon the ashstand, & of old brown Windsor or white Castile lace on it also. A Good Toon Powpen.—MIx together one ounce of powdered orris root, one dram of gum camphor two drams of powdered half um ounce prepared chalk’ oe MaIDEN-Haik Per without any flowers is a ‘very favorite decoration this winter, and should always be dipped in water just before using, $0 a8 gtisten in the light. PICKLED Fran.—Spice the vinegar, cooking the spices in a bag when hot put the fish im and let it boil slowly until tender. Take out carefully and lay away in a stone jar. Naven leave a bottle or boxon your closet shelf without being plainly labeled. A list of the contents of packing trunks and boxes should be posted o@ ine inside of the id, ® GROWTH Of the hair and eye- brows notning is better tuau bay rum and qui- Line—in proportion of one pint to one dram—well Tubbed into tue roots once a week. Hoxxr ry « Lirree Water ts excellent to smooth the hands For excessive perspiration tn them use & mixture of Delindonna and cologne water, one Dart Of the first to two of tue last, Haw Crogcerres.—One cup of ham, two cups of potatoes, one cup of bread crumbs, one table- s of butter and one egg. Maxe in balls, Poll tn bread crumbs and fry in bot lank Lovey Bep Covers are of sateen—pink, blue, yellow or crimsou—vetled with lace or scrim. Others are of white and gold Madras masiin, and yet others of drawn Work, with lining of pale silk. Karr Yocx Couss axp betsazs Cizsx.—Wash them im tepid water containing a few drops of mmonia. The grease and soll wili disappear as is by magic. Place the brushes’ bristies down to Kerriz-Houpers made of felt, covered one side with flannel, the otber side with brocade, are jauch better than more elaborate concoc- Hons. When tea ts made at table they are almost a necessity. A SEwIxe Aprox, tn whose pockets repose a needle, thimbie, small scissors and reels of black silk and cotton, with one of white cotton as well, If kept handy for emergencies, wili save the howse- mother m ny a step. WERE Sracz 18 48 Ossact, a pretty fancy isto have the tollet mirror long and narrow, placed upright upon shelf across a corner about a foot rom, the (oor, and snother shelf above if, on | which stands s quaint jar. Tum PUKgST Axo kicansr Syace for hot cakes 18, made by dissolving sugar in the proportion of ‘Unree pounds of sugar to one pint of water. Many | persons prefer the Savor of syrup made of Orleans | sugar to that made of the white. A Puarry Covcu—The frame has the home-/| made mattress covered with cretonne, white or red and gold, with a big square piliow to match. A ounce reaching the Moor goes all around it, and the pitiow has a scantlly-gathered rufle three Inches deep. To Be Acxerante axp Porctan appear inter- ested in what people are saying; iewra to listen, not only with ears but with the eyes, and repeat | nice little ti:tngs you may have heard; the world deals Cut So many knocks that no on Tithe Mattertes, To Wast Lack on Five Exsxorery without | ‘wear, rub white soap on the sotled parts, then | ‘cover with soft Water, and set for twelve hours in ‘sunshine, then rinse ia clear water, pull out each point with the flagers, and pin upon a piliow or | Suet upon the carpet to dry. | MACKEREL Batts.—Let the fish standin water over night: in the morning pour some boiling ‘Water over it; pick it carefully from tue bones, and add an equal quintity of cold mashed potatoes, two Beaten eggs ind a pine of pepper. Anto Dalis and try 1a hot butter. | Bagep Arrie Savce—Pare and core large pie | apples, Si the centers with white sugar, put them inan earthen or agate irouware pudding-dish, Tatty ttle water to keep them from sticking. to the dish. Bske in a moderate oven tiilsott. Then Stir together With & spoon, sweeten and flavor to taste. } Wuew You Fert 4 Sty coming put in « small | Dag @ teaspoonful of Diack tea, on which pour | enough boiling water to moisten; as <oon as cool enough put i om the eve and let it rematn until ing. ‘The sy wili tn all probability be gone; Af not, ope more application will be certain UO re move it, RicE Garppie Caxrs.—The rice 1s cooked until perfectly soft, drained dry, mashed with & spoon until the grains are well broken up. Por esch cupful of rice take two eggs, one pint of milk, one Ueaspoontul of Koy.l Bakiug Powder, one- aif tekepocstral ot ‘salt, and dour enough to make @ Ubin batter. How 70 Coos Coxxzp Brxv.—Boll until soft enough to remove tue boues; place in an earthen | dish anc pour over it the water it was botled tn. Place a plate on it anda heavy weight; have suf- | Belen! Water, so that when the weight 13 ou it will come to the top of the meat; let it stand until coid, ‘Vien eut in slices. } ‘ame oF Haxvs.— Wasi well in Iudian meal be- | fore appiying rose water and glycerine, which are 1a great favor for preserving the hands from cbap- as nurt by { | ping. Do not keep large bottle of rose and gly- cerine In a waria place. It 1s best to buy only a suall quantity at one tc, as yivcerine be perfectly fresh to se ow Wie skin, Nawsrarsu Hotvee.—A champagne basket and pine ease’, palated some neatral tint and draped with plush or velveteen, of cretonne, make an ad- mirable holder for sewspapers and pertodi- cals, Have tue pins of the easel long enough to | bold the basket—whore iid should be fastened up with & Low mating or contrasting with the drayery. Ricw CoLp Staw Duzastna.—Beat an egg or two ima bowl that Mts over the top of the tea-kettle, add a gil! of Water and vinegar mixed, an ounce ot atter, a teaspoouful of salt with auother of sugar. sur ali together over tke pulling water untll it jooks like custard. Then strain and leave it to cool Pour it them over the siteed cabbage, which | aust be eaten perfectly coud. pow un (Gover are the ways of fate and fortune’s chances, “The hendsemest boy in achool, with scoru for books: How very tin bey srowa wes, sat he i ow very tain be'e grown wow, a ‘Garewors and old: he's bald, too, I decane! “Lloved Lim loving me with all my heart, Twonder if us’ married if be ia, Where te lis wife’ How did we drift apart, iriap aatoveay hasit iy feateg bat vie ecircunatances fate, wl : Twouder if 1 vos ts old 20 be: pa pes ee Ne i Reh ee ptt iy tard tumd juve, uow e ‘How oft I've ied her through the waltz’s whirl! “He was wo race thea’ ave a rose a'fans rbat’b-abrs ber intevamas T snppoes: Peonder what she found ta bin to love. dream of itt She might have been my brics dame iad Fa, a8 se smiled after, betore. ‘Tur work Seemed blank without her, but my pride Prevaiied, for sbe was rich and I was poor. Yet “Dost thog Mutter wow for her,’ I mutter, Oty heart” and my Beart auswers, ‘Not « duster. - eee ‘The Dignity of tne Check-Book. From tue Boston Transcript. ‘There is ‘Very impressive about s Cucck-book, It conveyS the idea of wealth laid up Where only the most accomplished thieves can | fortune to the bostesg if she finds she has invited | ner,” and i te parties do not know cucu other the | FANCIES OF THE SEAS0: From Harper's Bazar. ‘There is a pink roseate glow over the winter of 1888; the Diush-rose is the favorite hower, In- deed, one might fancifully say that there 1s a delt- cate biush on the face of soctety this winte?, for the pink chrysanthemum, the delicate “La France,” a paler pink rose, and pink pinks are the favorite decorations. Pink dresses, pink rib- dong, pink vases and pink menus ornament the tables of the luxurious lunchers, and the whole ‘aspect of decoration 1s couleur de rose. Of course the dominant flower is the great pink rose, which, embedded in maidenhair fern, forms 5 the Fagg eee Dlance of this beautiful flower, so one with a silver knife the countertett ntment, which lies on plate amid real rose leaves, and inds a delicious oman punch hidden tn this delicate. ley nacural flo% foe within the heart of would look as if Jack Frost had a There ts a t in the fashionable dinners. ; the menu ts not so formidable: welve pre vali; and softening ligat, ana every effort to keep the rooms cooler. | We have not, , Yet attained the proper atmosphere for’: dining-room; it is either draughty from an open, window, or too hot, ‘The latter is the chief tauit. ‘No guest wishes to be cooked as if he Venison being heated up in a chafing- ‘There should always be two or three dishes at a aioner [ iy which are perfectly simple and whole- some; the Be ge Cappel Ro herp he one Nain plece of mutton or chicken, and a may fe'sure that her one plain dish will be welcomed Dy all the great diners-out. ‘These dinners to be enjoyable must be given with a genuine idea of hospitality, and not merely to pay social debts. ‘They must de ov a size where ‘the ball of conversation can be tossed from hand ‘to band; they must ve led by a hostess who can unselfishly out every one’s talents; and there must be nothing of the “tuge feed” about them; nor should the table look as if it were a segment of a silversmith’s window. There should be enough silver to brighten tue table, not to overioad it. Hostesces this winter are Inclining to high dishes of flowers, very lightly and carelessly arranged, and no formal bouqucis; there 1s zlso less fancy tor things out Of season—no sour strawberries at a doliar apiece, no tasteless shad, no bad asparagus, forms @ part of the menu, ‘There are also fewer servants in the dining- room. Two well-trained men can wail on a party of twelve noiselessly and well, and it is much less cumbersome than a half-dozen trippiag up each others’ heels, There is a great deal more attentton paid to the amusing uests during dinner and after dinner by means of music. The mandolin ts played in an adjoining chamber, giving much of au Italian air vo the feast, alyo the zither; but the latter, though delicate, 13 "very Uresome it piayed too long and too much. The best_ music ts the playful tourna- ment of tongues, for the great dinner success Must ever be the conversation, The talk should be lightly brildant, and all severe discussions as Wo religion and politics, and aiso the more danger- ols social dynamite, gosstp, should be avoided. Very ciever people are not always the best dine ner-table talkers; people should radiate talk at @ dinner, and not soliloquize. Women of large worldly knowledge are tne best dinner talkers; men Of intelligence who know one thing well, and, like American me, all things somewhat, are’ good company at the dinner table. It is a dreadful mis- were the dish. 4 professional joker and that there 1s one person at tuble Who cannot take a joke. For a witty Woman to sit next a man who does not catch her allusions fying ruins her attempt at conversation. ‘There is no harm done by having a dinner card Prepared with a conundrum, a Shakespeare quota- You, or a disputed question trom Notes and (Queries, written out to help one through such emergencies. But no one can make a host oF hostess, more than one can make an Elizabeth Browning. If one has not the genius of entertain ad beter not try to give a dinner. A ‘lets het WN powers of conversa- tion Iie perdu M1 her guests are in full career with- Out her. ‘The dinners break up early this winter, and thegentiemen are only allowed a half hour over their cigars and chasse, No people are brigater or happier of tongue than the Americans, ‘That ts what makes them popu- | Jd in London.” Bui beware of scandal; it 1s a two- edged sword, @ boomerang which always returns | ‘on Lhe one Who throws it. | ‘There Is much to be said in defense of gentlemen itthey are sileat during dinner. Their days are oceupied with more serious business: they may b# | fatigued, and most men care more for eating und driuking than women do. Many meu in this country look upon society as simply a female Feereation, but it Is to be hoped that every year | Will fad ‘men iaore willlug to do th Oe cial duties. “singe it is now the habit (> pass all the disies, t0 have no carving done on the Labie, | Mere should be no pressing o¢ hospitality, nor should a guest ever ask Uo be helped twice. Tt oc | caslous great awkwardnessto the butler if a guest | to have ids plate replenished, as probabiy | ts no more of that pafticular plat leit in ue te re is no introducing of guests in a modern ng-roomn before dinter, The host simply says, “Mr. Brown, you are wo lake Mrs. Joues ih to dite host may present this one gentleman; but even | Uus is not necessary; the Foot Is a sulMiclent tauro- duction. in America two ladies will meet in a friend's | parlor, and if not introduced, will sit. and gaze at | ued other as if they beionged tw hosti.e Uribes of | Indians and were seeking each other's scalp. It is | a reife of barbarisim, and shows that the Indian ts | still coming out of the ground in thts native land | of the red-skius; inoreover, It is dreadfully igaor- ant and il-beed. Itls proper tn your Irieud’s par- lor to exchange the commoupiaces of courtesy, even if you go down the front steps without speak: ing. Have good manners for ten miuutes in your fricnd’s house. Ttis the least repayment you can make for the privilege of being tere, A low-necked dress with short sleeves 1s de rigueur tu England for dinner. [tts not always | worn in America, although always proper; but ladies should remember that dress was inaile to | dignity the human body aud to cover ii Elderly | owen sometimes dress Loo young, and Should re- ember ihe f bie of the ox that strove Lo gambol luke the gazelle, and that received the Feproot of | dupiter. ‘Truly fascinating women have no nced of effort | © appear what they are not, either young or oid. | | They are not calcd on to’ trumpet their own cuartas of conquests, Or to touch themselves up like an old pastei—the world gives them adoration. Fascination 1s a gift of the gods, and to do Ameri- ean Women justice they almost all have au intul- ton of dress, One of the fancies 2 the winter, and one very agreeable to record, is the fashion’ of enteriatning young girls not yet out by asking a bevy of tem Wo iistew to tue dest elocutionisis, the best. musi- clans, and the best readers and st who can De brought Wogether, Young girls from ten to eighteen are dificult’ people to eatertain, ‘They are te inmost receptive and yer the most critical of people. Aslate hours are forbidden, they have hot the distraction of balls, nor is tue wise motuer tempted two allow them “fine clothes; they are ‘Waillug on the portals. Yet in these days of ad- | Vanced female Uraining the little girl ot thirteen plazs ber plazo very well: she ts being taugat the nguages; If sue 1s al omnivorous reader She | Knows atl about the poets, and something of tue romance writers; her litte brain isfull of romance: she Is devoured by curtosity. By all means give | Tan afternoon tea, Waere she can hear Use best Siaging, Lue best piaino-piaying, the best elocution, Te will give her souething vo think of, and it Wii help uer to grow up a little lady. As gloves are worn with iow-necked, short slavved dresses reaching nearly up co Lue suoulders, ladies do uot take off tue waole glove, but simply draw off the hand, and tuck it into the sleeve of Uhe giove during dinner, leaving Ue arm covered, Ladies’ luncheons are 'more gorzeous, more fusu- fouabie, more personally flattering, tan any otuer Attention. Ti13 one of the fancies Lo say: “Shall I luncheon with you:” “I tuncheoned with hii,” tustead Of saylig “I lunched With Lim” One hostess of the winter gave a large luacheon of BIty or sixty, having small groups around te Without “tables, “served as they be from a supper-tabie, from one large buffet at the end of” the room. & was delightfully social and pleasant; negro | | miustreis—real negroes trom (he plantation—sang the real plantatioa melodies. Now such a june..eon 83 Luis has great advantages It enabies a lady Uo in¥ive more than shecan to a “sit-down lunca;” ils @ UseTUi InsLitutloa, as evabiing @ hostess to Show a considerable aincust of civility wo a great | umber at comparatively litte trouv.e to herseit. She cam bave young ladies, siugie ladies, married ladies, Obi ladies, cit of whow uke to meet eaca oer. Sue can” have persons at suca a luncheon Whou ft may nol be easy vo ask Lo dinner, and Mt Js always a pleasant way of entertaining a stranger. Sue cau offer to tuem all the same dell- Cacies—salads, pales, boned Lurkey, oysters, ces, Jeilies—tuat she would ofer at a ‘dinner, begin ing, of course, wits boullion in cups, Ladies do not remove their bonnets at a lunch- eon; they should, however, wear a Warm Wrap tO Temove in the ouler room, ‘because the Lact of eat tng In a erowded room makes them very much 100 anu lor the outer aif, and in danger of taking © ‘Tea and coffee are never served after luncheon, eltner tu the drawing-room or room: are aot expected Ww Teiaala later Laan four, weo Mf they are citizens of this gay New York, wey ‘ele cards GenUemen lea ‘Then the ob- no une ‘need “irene: Rod, Dut without touching bis W cannot companions remarked: clean and pure” to baz? 7°82, You are not so gallant as you used Wo hold ut for the “ou, yes, 1 am,” Sunday.— 708 308; she 1s Gury myhne, tae weatleman, “Dut, 40 tor | m: ‘The Use of Water at Meals, From the British Medical Examiner. ‘Opinions differ a8 to the effect of the free inges- Vion of water at mea} times, but the view most generally received is probably that it dilutes the from the fact that a moderate delay in the pro- cess is by no means 9 disadvantage, as Sir Wil- Mam Roberts bas shown in his explanation of the condition Exercise of a meal stimu- lates the circulation of the blood through the ves- sels, A glass of water washes out the mucus, directly through the “‘tubu- wen if food be present they it toa slight extent. According to Dr. Leuf, who has made this subject a special cold water should be given to persons who have Sufficient vitality to react and hot water to the others. In chronic gastric catarth it ts ex- tremely beneficial to drink warm or hot water before meals, und salt is sald in most cases to add to the good el roduced. nee. Business Habits for Girls, ‘When a boy enters a business, writes Mra. L. W. Betts in the Epoch, he enters it with. the expecta- tion of devoting himself to the employment that he has selected for life, or he means to make it a stepping-stone to that which shall be his life work. ‘When a girl enters business she does not do tat; ‘she does not concentrate, her mind to her work, Dut expects naturally, in due course of time, to be a wife and to be taken care df, and I, for one, feel Very sorry to have girls educated ‘to any other View of life, A girl is more valuable in business after the age of twenty-five. She is by that time ‘trained to business habits, is self-reliant and rec- ognizes the value of devotion to business. Usually, if she remains until that age she begins to consider self-support as the necessity of her ife. It has sometimes been asked why could not the Ameri- can husband and w.fe do what so many couples do in France—that is, work together in the same business side by side? There isa danger in that ood ba Beltsempect itis perfectly sate fOr 4 0. self. tly safe for a we Sut taenat ee eutnecatiete ts marriage, at least until she is called to the higher duties of motherhood. When once that comes tuto her iife all her powers—mental, spiritual— should be consecrated to this holy of as T sald, 1 a raan is @ real man it is safe for a woman {0 continue earning wages after mi 3 thousands, who have been ruined because ‘they were not compelled to support their wives, ‘What Shall We Call Ourvelves? ‘From the Independent. Probabiy the worst name for a country known to history ts the United States of America. It is am- Diguous, may mean elther a nation or a conteder- acy, and has two senses in the Constitution. It 18 not so trivial as New Found Land, but it: 1s longer and does not admit of shortening as does the name of our neighbor island to Newfoundland, New South Wales 15 almost as bad, and all three are awkward beyond redemption. ‘The test of tue uaine of a vountry fs in whether It admits of a derivative gentile noun and adjective. Europe gives us Euro pean; Britain, Briush; Cyprus, Cypriote, and Siam, Siamese. Theye are good as names; but no can bring himself to say that he is a New South Welshman, or that he 1s a United States of American. ‘And so, after the fashion in which the neighbors of Pratse.God Barebone’s brother with the wonderful name, “If Culst Had Not Died Thou Hadst Been Damned,” said {t for short, we are in the habtt of calllug our selves supply by the tall end of our proper desig. | hation, Aincricans, forgetful that every human | being from Yukon to Patagoula has equal rights | With us fo Lie Same, Soule of our states allow no Manipaladng the Haman Hair. From the New York Mail and Express. A barber says that one of the few kinds of Woman's work which is not overcrowded, and at which competent girls can always earn good ‘Wages, is that which includes the working, cutting and general management of the human hair. Thé hatr trade ts dull now. After the holidays people ‘will have more time to attend to their hair. The pay of female hairdressers is $8 a week. imes it reaches @8 high as $18 a week, and sometimes: down to $. A girl who under- stands the t uy can counmand $18 S week anywhere. One Nairdresser tu, this 0 eraploy 140 girls, and paid out $700 weekly in talse hair. Women that havi shore and are tired of fy buy wigs or hes” to wear in the street. ‘Those w i : amount of patience and perseverai with. ‘The hair with whieh the wigs England jum are poor markets for hair, not because of the scarcity’ for both English and Belgian women have fine Hair, Dut becasa they will ot, sell it, When collected At is put through a cleaning process, severe enough vofetch the dirt out of an elephant’s hide, and then dyed several times over. ‘The best hair- dressers never buy hair from the head or from private hands, Perfectly white hair is rare and commands al- most any price. Natural curling 1s also of consid- erable value, A good wig ot white hair costs $40, ‘The materiai of which these wigs are made is clip- from the oat and seldom from the human head. A plenteously soft silky kind of snow-white hair comes from the Angora rabbit. A perfectly white and abundant wig of human hair would be Worth at least $1,000. Halr cut from the head after death 1 never used by any good hair-dresser. It cannot be used to any advantage, as 1t Wili neither curl nor twist. Hair can be proved Dy pulling tt to its utmost Capacity. When loosened it will contract to its former length, ‘The Perfect Woman, From the New York World. Ifany woman wishes to know whether she is a perfect specimen of her sex she has only to apply the rules laid down for ascertaining the fact and figure on the results. First, as to height, tastes differ, but the Medicean Venus 1s 5 feet 5 inches in height, and this 1s held by many sculptors and artists to be the most admirable stature for a wo- man, AS for coloring and shape, here is the code laid down by the Arabs, who say that a woman should have these things: Black—Hatr, e Jasues and puptis. Waite—skin, teeth 'and globe ‘of the eye, Red—Tongue, lips and cheeks. Round— Head, neck, arms, ankles and waist. Long—Back, Angers, aring and limbs, Large—Forehead, eyes and lips. Narrow—Eyebrows, nose and ' feet. Smail—Ears, bust and hands. Fora woman of 5 feet 5, 138 pounds is the proper weight, and if she be well formed she can stand another, 10 pounds without greatly showing tt ‘When her arms are extended she should measure from tip of middle finger to Up of middle flnger just 5 teet 5, exactly her own height. The of her hand should be just a tenth of that and her foot Just a seventh, and the diameter of her chest a iiith, From het thighs to the ground she should measure just what she measures from the thighs to the top of the head. The knee should come ex- actly midway between the thigh and heel. The distance from the elbow to the middle finger should be the same as the distance from tne elbow Lo the middle of the cuest. From the top of the head to the chin shouid be Just the length of the foot, and there should be the same distance between tne chin and the armpits, A woman of thisheight Should measure 24 inches about the watst and 34 inches about the bust, if measured from under the arms, and 43 if over them. ‘The upper arm should measure 13 inches and the wrist 6. The calf of the leg should measure 1434 inches, the thigh 25 and the ankle & Taere 13 another system ot measurement which says that the distance twico around the thumb should go once around the wrist; twice around the wrist once around the throat; twice around tue throat once around waist, and so‘on, but the frst 1s the measures used by sculptors Who have gained them by measurements of the Greek statues. = see ‘The Night Workers. THE BABY AND HIS MALE PARENT DECIDEDLY AMONG THE NUMBER, From the Omabs Herald, The vaby? Oh, yes, he tsa toller of the night. Sois lis papa, Baby farming ts subject to a great many interesting variations. Every night baby studies out something startlingly new and original vo insert in the program for papa’s amuse- ment. Ifthe baby ts well up in Its lines the formance can be depended upon for beginaing along about early candle lighting. Wuen papa 1s arly Weary and out of sorts on general derivative. 4 man from Virginie tsa Virgintan eee ap ne 4 ae ous Tiel hin or ae Ee et even 12 his Lours of trouble and affliction, hls off thau for Earoughty to spell Darby. What is a man from Connecticut? stil Yankee. What 1s man from New Hampshire? Sulla Yankee. Altuough Senator Cass tried to better the term when be called John P. Hale a New. Hampshire goose, and Hale retorted by calling Cass a gander, Men from Maine eau stl be only Yanees, or Down Easters, for they resent, we believe, betng cailed Maniacs. The later uames adopted by our states are gen- | erally musical and usadie, aithough Ohtoan is a | disagreeable derivative of Onio. Tue gentile word ‘ought to be Obiote, like Cypriote, but perhaps the people of that great state do hot care to rhyme With coyote, Wisconsin recuses as strenuously as Michigan 10 accept @ derivative, as the only one | possible would be Wisconsinner. Ot tne present | territories Idano has a very sweet name, but what | could Its citizens call themselves? We suppose the | people of Utah might be Utes, butit the territory were to take the pi state name it would be hard to cail them Deseretiers. What we chictly ‘seek in a name Is that It be easy to pronounce and be flexible. Its meaning Js of little consequence, An aboriginal name, well built up of vowels and consonants that has meaning to nobody but J. Hammond Trumbull and Dr. Higgs, 18 the perfec Uon Of a name for an American sate. Interesting Hesembiances in the Men- tal Processes of Twins. From Cornhill. Mr. Gaiton has shown that many twins do ac- tuaily behave under similar circumstances in almost identical manners; that their characters often come as close to one another as it: 13 possibie for the characters of two human beings to come, ‘and that even where the conditions of later Itfe have been extremely different the original like- hess of type often persists to the very end, in Spite of superdiclal variations tn style or habit of living. Some of his stories, carefully veritied, a1 very funny. I Will supplement them by two of my Fa Spring fs still with him, After tbe opening overture, which yanks the parental toller of the night out from between a patr of Warin Diankets In scanty atlire and sends him down Uwo pairs Of stairs In search of the soothing syrup of an ax, the fun 1s rapid and con- Unuous “If tue old gentleman at_any Ume makes: @ mistake and drops of intoa fitful slumber it does not continue long enoush for him to make a note Of It. fits slumber is chiefly toll. He puts in most ot his ume duriag the wicht in wearing a barefooted hole in the floor between baby's crib and the top shelf in tue pantry. ‘That's what he 1s for. During the winter the tre gets low toward morning and the poor feliow’s toll 1s embellished with icicles, About the U:ne papa starts for work in tae morning baby drops off into a peaceful slumber Which continues untnterruptedly throught the day, By this system of recuperation it 1s in splendid trim for putting its parent through his Paces again the followin night, —— cor Grandfather was Saved. From the London Globe. Two tishermen, father and son, with two boys, sons of the latter, went In a boat from Neustadt, in Holstein, Prussia, to sea. When turning about the boat was swamped, and the four people were thrown into the water. None but the grandfather could swim, He was just setzing hold of the elder of the two grandsons when his son embraced him, iota him Ught with his arms and legs, He “eae ott ‘of luis ‘son to let him go, us they would rwise all four be drowned. The son let go, and immediately out of sight, “Now the oldman “d in lifting the boy's into the boat, and got ‘The boys lay as dead; they aid not breatue, and Were coid and stiff. A wave broke into the boat, filing it to the bri and making it sink, Half unconscious, the old man seized the two boys and threw them overboard again, thus euabling the bout to float again, Thus he was found by a passing vessel. He retained uncon- scious for some tine, and not_untli a day after he own, opened his eyes did Le recover the power of speech. In one case a couple of twins (men) had a quar- He nad to remain in bed ror number of days rel over @ unimportant matter. ‘They — oo —-—~ words, and parted from one Hereditary Tricks, Game Nery ign another in bad ‘blood. "On Teturning to thelr Fooms—they lived apart—each of tiem suffered from a avot ‘and sat down to write a let- ter of contrition to the other, to be delivered by the ‘morning After writing it. one brotuer Teads his Setter over, and, Tecailing. the cause of the quarrel, added at once'a loug postcript justity- ing lumseit’ and reopening the Whole question at Sssue, ‘The other brother posted his nove at once, Dut, thiuking the matter over quietly -afterwa regretted his action again, and’ supple -nted It bya second palmodla ‘algiost unsayinig what ho sild In the first one, "T Saw all three letters my- Self the next morning, and was simply atnazed at ther absolure sameness of feeling And expres: ston, ‘The otherstory relates to a fact which happened, not to twins, but to two successive brotivers ex: | tremely like Sue another in bulid nd feature, aud evidentiy modeled In mind aud character oh the $ If-same mold, It is only a swpall Lucideut, but as | T can vouch for the correctness of the minutest d= ills, ft nas a certain. payehologtcal interest of lis own! ‘Tuey met a lady dressed in. blue, whom they had uever seen before, ata military dauce, Each of them asked at once to be introduced to het at first sight. Eaca asked ihe saine officer for au introduction’ (chowgh cach had several friends in comiuon present. Each de-cribed her th the sare | Way, not as “the lady in blue,” (the most_ obvious polnt of appearance about en, but as “the lady with the besutitul ears” Each fell desperately in ove with her off-hand, and-each asked her for a particular lower out of « lttie pouquet contalning four or five taore ‘conspicuous blossoms. Finaliys each came up at the end of the eveaing to confide in the samme inarried lady of their acquaintance thetr desire to See more of che beautitur stranger. or ser ‘The Dear Home Faces. © Time and Chance!—with huis as «ray ‘he was my xire' that winter day! Gfiveandlovertg suit vest om fh, brother only aud thou Are eft of all that circie now,— Hho Gear hoinefacen wire ul arstuent paled Hencetorward, ‘gurustle of te bined orn et ‘har writen words we lager Ser From Chambers’ Jourual. A case ison record of aman who possessed tho habit of sleeping on his back with the right leg crossed over the left. His daughter, while still an infant fn the cradle, exhibited the same pecullar- ity. The possibility of imitation, conscious or un- conscious, 1s here obviously excluded. A case bas been reported to the writer of a man who had the habit of alternately flexing and extending his great toe while lying in bed. His grandson de. veloped the same habit, though quite ignorant of his grandfather's peculiarity. (bot records curious instance of a domestic servant who ex- hibited an incurable vice of loquacity, She talked incessantly to any one who would listen, to ani- mals, to inanimate objects, and even to ‘herself, When upbralded with her folly,she said 1t was ‘not her fauli, as her father had Just the same habit, and had almost ven her motner aistracted by It! From the Albany Journal. In Russia tea is drunk as beer in Germany or Wine iu France. It may be called the national Deverage, and there are spectal saloons or restau- Tants all about, both here and in St. Petersburg, for tea drinkers, both rich and poor, The truly Russian restaurant 18 very different from the Euro- pean ones. ‘The Walters are all attired In white trom head to foot, wito a large black purse at the | Waist, and are always all men. There is generally a large barrel organ, which gives out the latest airs, “It is wonderful how much tea a Russian will drink. ‘Tne writer entered one morning one of these restaurants with a young Russian, Tea was ordered, and one glass followed another with the Russian until he bad drank seven, He sald he had often drank eleven, and that fifteen were not too many for an old hand, ‘The tea is drunk alone or With lemon, and the sugar eaten from the hand. A peculiar Kind of bread or roll 1s eaten with it, oe MRS. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX metics, their uses and abuse, mentions the great benefit to be derived trom certain emollients or creams, The letter proves Mre. Wilcox’s fia’ own usage in tls respect: just, ) Mre. Harriet Hubbard Ayer: ineet we must. Dean Madam: 1 take in rec ‘cypress trees! sate: or white Sine mow expiant Sway those friehttal “foctasetet tiene hd care ul ‘a. ‘faith, Taaakies; ,AD ounce of prevention is worth & ae ald a PS ed Sa OSE woman indorses the ry a ST mf om firvatis nos and toe acta wit the’ names of ‘A very amusing incident was observed by a | neubere soi aore Sones aisles, and can you crowded house in one of the leading local restau- | now. You cannot be attractive while your Fants a few dayssinoa, A alcely dreesed gente. | plexion is bad. “How will you look at ‘oF ball ‘supper and | With, those red’ spots, those ‘The tates Bich 1s per. Bit Creat wil care Bushes aed uP ‘The rich- | mier Lotion will and H i pil ‘if mE Neer ciene ae Meets | or seeees ah ame ep Pie taras Sion nant es as | eae pare eae ee renting match, Tus nolo h wast ‘utter flstasioca" by ‘thes ot rm Avo and. by Prana So cape ea eae, eee ita panes ee ees | On ape ea every ‘was os the | an tJ ‘at any drug store in the city Ue i : i aa ile i E i in curing cont extensive Sttecta of mercury wilt ‘mercury of 8,8. 8. as s Doon to in ty. ‘The profession, alwaya wary of jetary medi- eines, isc lowly, and io. some, cases s0- cretly, to the nse of 8. 8.5. in cases of blood dis order. Of course a medicine that cures poison ing in ite worst form must purify the of THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, eatin rARBED E ASE Tun 384 Goo few *us® ae iM MM BBB RI fr Fag Ee fe gE MMM BR “EB MMM BBB OR ae oe Eee ROR 0 EEE Sea = ‘We have taken particular care this season in the selec- tion of this line, and we are now prepared to sbow ap unsurpassed assortment, and lower prices than over before, for the Spring Trade. As we import all of our Lacea and Embroideries direct, we can show the newest effects aud give better value than any of our competitors, We are showing a beautiful !ine of Match Sets on either cambric of nainsook, narrow, medium and wide, also insertings and all-overa, all to match. A FEW EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS FOR THE OPENING SALE. line of Embroideries, well made, narrow and med- ium widths, worth 8 and 10cts. a yard. To be sold a 5c. 8 yard. worth 15nd 18¢. 10c. s yard. 1 line of skirting, a bargain, at 25c. . ‘To be wold at, -+-18e. a yard. 1 line of extra fine and extra well made embroideries, wide widths, among them some worth fully 50c. ‘To be sold at. deveeee ROC. & Yard, ‘We would call your attention to our line of colored embroideries, ranging from 4 to 10 inches in width, worth from 25c. to 50c. a yard. To be wold at. 10c. a yard. Also our maxnificent assortment of 45-inch flounc- ings, either cambric or nainsook, prices 39, 50, 68, 75, 85, 98 cents up to @3a yard. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF TTT RRR ccc H H 00 NNN T oo Rok COCO H HOO oe t 38.0 BR Geo HH 88 RNS T 00 B CCU H H 00 NNN L A cco FER £ Ask GO Kg 4 4 cco RER at prices beyond competition. ‘We invite your inspection of our stock, and will be pleased to show you all the new things for apring wear, whether you purchase or not. t N. B. For extraordinary bargain in Muslin Un- erwear, see our “Ad.” under the Ladies Column. Ee A i Haee? es Sub 24 fig a 420 ‘7TH, 8TH, AND D STREETS. Eagues, ; MAC BETH'S LATEST, “THE CAST SHOE.” A New Megsotint Engraving, “THE PETS," by Swinstesd. ‘Many new and beautiful PHOTOGRAPHS and AUTO- TYPES—our stock being somewhat replenished. ‘New ETCHINGS and ENGRAVINGS. THE BEST BRIDAL GIFTS. PAINTINGS, MIRRORS. THE BEST AND MOST TASTEFUL PICTURE FRAMES. CARD AND CABINET FRAMES, &., &c. EARLE & BONS, gas. 8. 27-m,w,,3m ‘No. $16 Chestnut st, Phila, For 30 Dass Onn ON ALL CHINA, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, DECORATED TEA and TOILET SETS; ALSO, ON ALL MINDS OF GLASSWARE, ‘We Wil Allow TTT KER NN i Pu PER CEXT. OFF. POLLAN ‘210-1m 1, 1887), bce oe ‘The efficiency __AUCTION SALES.___ cto ee meer, WEDNESDAI JANUABY ELE! ‘H, ot Bowe. god on TUESDAY Pi HEDAY tod “ATU” DAY MORNINGS. at HEX, until further otic, The "Tiina Gen Galt cod Flvor Watches, Diamond of tated Water fine Choc! a ‘Ferra Upright and Counter Show Cases, hele rivate sale during the day at auction prices ia7-4w Ey M hte 78 rh Tt ESTATE, LOCATED IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. By virtue of the power contained in a deed of, trast made to ‘duly recorded the} seam Peamtate Ho, 187% folio 388, ef; atthe jnest of the party secured by, we will: ‘public suction, at the auction rooms of Duncanson. ‘corner of th: pea eirrrncrthnsae near a ariagian dy PogOah Ak PAL PAG gana OCUOR pic vested in George A. Byde, ter im paid deed A Bd nd vole Delratiaw ot Secelin ‘utestate, “who wascae of these certain parcels of Inn Ht sp da brace Pa natate ier a Tota 6,, and. 1 io suuare 13: isiwe, iB square south of 16: lot ®, iat in to, Piearst ears satiare Yeo 11, both in sive ‘pot faclusve in scum Bo: Sand id.in square sala Ton his iy ded setee jot wh tions. improved, the charac- ter of which will be fully stated at tbe finie of sale y the deed. One-third omit after tae day St sale sald Geterned parents F 3 a {o bear tuteroet at @per cent per. anu from the day of sale. and se-ured ‘on of the trustees, or alleash, at the option of the purchaser or purcha: ser. A of 8200 ‘at tine ‘of sale. Yn ten days, or prop: eFty will be ‘resold at cost of defaulting purchaser. ___AUCTION SALES. VEEKS & + An We to. ee Opposite City Post Offce. IMPORTANT MANUPACTURERS SALE OF TWEN. PLANT, MARUPAG Rare poi A CRATES OF FINE DIO. Rand Toilet ae wish ppdrithont. gers Fine ned q ve casks WhiteO are, ‘ee, “tn all’ arvt-chane Pt cee eroomn, MON: Bay MORSINO aT ati SARE is BR cock Reet VOuE £00, Aacticteay ak wan sett ONDAY, JANUARY TWENTY. THIRD, Teas AT TWO OCLOCR Sa. AEE TRE Thochal aw AGans svons, be fetn'Store B13 Feuneyiteaves ea” THE FIX » IUDAND& NEN YiSe CASGE” Meraice ERATOR. _Termscash, jel tt 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. LUSH SUITE BRU: INGRAIN EE AE er EE “A Bin CHINA asp, ane OXDAT MORNING. GANCARY, Tweery. RD, i at TEN Och ‘kK. ieee Senay 19th jell a sumali of house- hold eflecta, ‘THOMAS DOWL NG, wales Antone warms ‘B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers. SALE OF, A LARGE AND WELI-ASSOR’ STOCK ADWARE, COUN ER SCALES IRON SAFE COMBINATION LOC! Bones. AGON, AND se AT ALCTION. FIXTURES, COUNT: on MONDAY, JANUARY TWENTY. THIRD, 181 gommencing at TEN O'cLOC! restimine WALE-PASE SEVEN O'CLOCK from day'to day’ natll che eatire stock’ te dispuwed of. 7 on ; We sball sell'at the welickuown store: No. G00 Peau: Sohne LAWN MOWERS. SHOVELS FU ROPE. IRON SAPE COMBINATION LOCK, 810) FIXTUR: 5, &c., and a general assortment of goods Tih eoadie eis eteas ape scuancees Sed he Sta rte Verret the sale. 3a17-12t_ WALTER B WILLIAMS & ©O., Aucta. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWEL- x LING AND “STORE, NORTHEAST CORN: FOUR-AND-A-HALF "STREET AND, McLEA! pAVENUE SOUTHWEST, by virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing dai forded in Liber No wSMo aio i ets, corded in Liber No. 13: the Land Records of the the request of the holder at public auction, in front of DAY, JANUARY THIRTIET! PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., Teal estate, situate in the city’ of of Columbia, to wit: All that certain of land Known and designated as and, dered one bi etal, subdivision of square nusibered five” hundred and forty-six (546), aa recorded in Book 13, folio 192, in the Surveyor'soiiice of the District of" Columbi together with all the easements, hereditaments aa appurtenances to the same belonging or in aLy Wise SES a a eh ea oe iomiaunually, and to be Uy “aped of, frumt om jece or parcel Yor ‘gum dred and thirty-stz, in John i McLean yremiises Bol it option of purchaser. leposit of #200 requl fe. Conveyancing, ete., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise resale at risk and cost of defaulting | vurchawer, after five days’ public notice of such resale some newepaper RIRARD BeWARREIC cy _S14-amw_ GEORGE ¥. EMMONS, s Trustees, — BY AUCTION OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SINTH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘On TUESDAY,2 ANUARY TWENTY-POURTH, 1888, at HALF-PAST +OUR O'CLOCK, we will sell, in. front of the premises, Lot No. 44, in Wright &| Cox's subxiivision of part of Pleasant Plains, got ing 31 feet 7 mches on ¥th street (s short distance above Boundary), Tunping beek with that width = average on 3 PS eres by a comforta- je mix-room hotles, No. eet. proper ‘aud 18 sold to close ‘The property is unenicum an estate. ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two reurs, with notes interest at 6 per cent from ap of sale, wecured by of trust om the property sold, or all’ cash, at purchaser's option. Ternus to be couplied with in ten days. otherwise rizht reserved to resell at risk and cost of purchaser after five days’ pub- AM, conveyancing and recording at pur- 3 required at time of sule. ‘M.D. BRAINARD, SAS. F. HOOD, Attorneys. He no: chase: GEO. W. STICKNEY, _jul2-eo&ds “Auctioneer, K. FULTON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. I will sell by pubiic auction, at my store, 1218 Penn- syivania avenue. commencing TUPSDAY, JANUARY TW. ¥. 4 U'CLOCK A. M, my stook of FOURTH, at TE: FORFEITED PLEDGES, in shelf department from Nos. 25.45% to 92,767, in- Clusives sake to cousist of Ladies” aba Genta Clowiug ofall Finds; ‘Book ‘Boots, Shoew Bedclochiug, Cae Flume, Ren, Wipe Fans Cistzelian tides ums, stole, Hazors, Shears, Opera aud Prela Glassen, Pipe, Plated Ware, Deena Goodn Htwrs, Clocks, Pictures Met Chanical Initrummte, 4 iarwe’ Grewd Square Rusoe Piano, and other Alusical Tustruments, &c. Sule will continae moruing at TEN O'CLOCK, and evening at BEVEN O'CLOCK. autil all the hi sold. ‘Ticket-bolders please take notice, HK. FULTON, _ 0-4 Pawnbroker ani CANSON BROS. Auctioneers, Corner 9th and D streeta. PEREMPTORY AUCTION or AN UNSURPASSED COLLECTION OF 650 EASTERN CARPETS, RUGS, PORTIERES, KILIMS AND SADDLE BAGS, aLso EMBROIDERIES AND SILKS. Tne catalogue includes over 50 very Large Square Carpets of various colors and patterns, representing all the rag-produciug districts of the far East. 7% Angora Kis Kili and Je Jim Portieres of beauti- fui colors in different lengths and widths, Many are the long aud narrow Mosque and Camel Hair Hall Rugs, some being of very rare shape. Connoisseurs seldom enjoy the opportunity of inspecting so many queer and exc-edinwly choice epecimens of Antique Rugs, Persian, Turkish, Bokhara, Dachestan, Sbingan, Kossack, Karabagh, Tebriz, Khorasan, Mecca, and Camel's Hair Kuge of every size and color, Modern and Antique, in num berless variety, ‘The choice Needie-work is great feature of the aale. Bulgarian Doylies, Turkish Table Covers and Mantel Lambrequins (on satin and linen). Fersian Piano and Bed Spreads. Elegant Tidies and many Rare and Antique Em- broideries. The rich yellow Damascus Sitks will be the sdmirs- tion of every Indy. Bosutiful Fur Rugs of various colors, ‘Soft Turkish Morocco Slippers, SALES ‘TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FOURTH, TWENTY-FIFTE. AND TWENTY-SIXTH, AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE-THIRTY P. M. EACH DAY. GRAND EXHIBITION MONDAY, JANUARY 23. DUNCANSON BROS, _218-1m Auctioncers, |UNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers ISTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRA! TMD bor On hii stheer, Be AND N STREETS SOUTHEAS: BY virtue of s deed of trust dated the 10th June, 4D. 1e8, and duly recorded in Liber follo 208 et sea, one of cd records of Washing” ton County, in ihe District of Columbia, we will well DAY TH EWEN ERIS TH DATO” JAR CARS 4D 1888, at HALF-PAS | FOUR O'CLOCK F. 7 those certain pieces or parcel aituate an Being in Washington City, im the District of Columbia, we «round plat or plan of said city 2)an0 ne taining. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cas: balancein three equal yments at six, twelve and for which the purchaser's n trust on the property sold will be six per cent per anu f of: ‘ar, at purchascr'ecot oat pa with in. ton days reliable the fot premevan faetr ‘Born with a veil, hte won. "Ser, Ss ‘oring ROPOSALS FOR BROKEN 8) ONE, CEMENT, SAND, FIUE BRICK. AND, GLANITE Deon ian 31, 1887,—sealed Pipe loncka® “Granite, oe pa “Proputais for i {roms reyular dealers only. at the Barat of brs snd fing, Navy Deperinett Waal nc a the presener of bidders, for the a Yard, Washington, D.C. of 36.000 tre bien 23 9 te copia oy re- bricks, 23 pisces Fy rom eps, am, 2.900” pounds lock fin brand Elam and Fag,” cr equal thereto, Cement ‘wituin JO dayas and granite within & within 30 dayas and gran Of contract. Offers Will be received for of the sbove-meutoned articles, but imast inglude fullstaount requinedof such artis or shove articles unt conform: to the Navy’ Dans the tsual haval inepertion : and aTesers ber cent. will be withheld from, Ssliversy until the ders ‘are referred to the Clothing ‘at ‘the Ww fons, forms of offer # 3 f i 8 Bie a iH Aa ai-3m H. L. Cusoun & Co ‘BANKERS, ‘No, 1428 F Street N. W. FOREIGN xxomwan INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold or Carried on Margin. ORDERS executed on the New York Stock, Produce, Coffee, Cotton and Petroleum Exchanges and ‘on the Chicago Board of Trade. Direct Wires to the offices of HENRY CLEWS &00,, NEW YORK, and to PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, and BOSTON. Jame SyNO. We INO, W. MACARTNEY, J oe Member N. ¥. Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposite. Loans. Collections. Railroad stocks and Bonds and all securities listed Shd Baltimore tyusht asd asd: sem Boston, ry Tuedeof Investment Securities, District rods abd ail Local Kaiiroad, Gam insurance, and Tel- “Kuvcrican Beil Teleplione Stock bought and eold. y18 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ Gesar Reoverox Ix Prior Or HEATING STOVES, Of which we still haves Large Assortment. Our remaining stock of above goods we now offer at REDUCTION of 10 to 20 PER CENT below Regular Prices, including several of the Celebrated RADIANT HOME’S and other Srst-class Base-Burning Stoves. Give us acall. W. 8. JENES & CO, ‘17 7th street. s. m1 J. B. Lerarex& Bro. \tormerly with P, Hanson Hiss &0a,) . WALL PAPERS. s pring patierna “We are selling a tbe else Beak Papers @ yards for ie. pat piece, Emboased Gilt frou 30.40 All work guaranteed «. Fresco Painting Geeks KET, MeUnANAWAM 4 81 peeeet owe te Apary Dally Wendings tt the Life of Christ Ly a The Gury of Kocdun Biudar by Cuaron Eabert Wit BALLANTYNE & 80%, wie 428 7th Street POCKET URN: % Dar ALMANAGH A STOO OF GORS FOR TEE INIERSATIONAL SUNDAY. BoHogL, LESSONS. EVERYTHING NEEDED BY “ea PURSELE, Bookseller, - 22 415 Oth at. ow. __RATLROADS._ ——s Ree ie fe SPS wie ieee noty SOPs eat i Beeaie i ‘Traine leave Waa For Pittsbane snd the Westy Chi Pi tance Sieepmne Care at S50 pe nyo AND OHIO R ‘SCREDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887, LEAVE Wi ‘GTON FROM ST, “OF NEW JERSEY AND “Ta apenas For’ Ginctonatl and St. Louis, Exp. dafly 2:300n8 oe haba: and Cleveland, Exp. day 20:350.mR riepees eels LLBUN, 1105, Titnand 12th sis be Ladies ouly: ‘pervous ‘and loss of nerve Boag ery I Mad tedae athe ghost THAT ech tet ee i iiarried or slogia, “Forty ‘ears’ expericaca. OCEAN STEAME! ‘TLANTIC & WEST INDIA LINE NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOURS. British, Danish and French West indis Lalands, a A Eee j ed aimee omy DENTISTRY. THE LAND OF THE LILY AXD THE BOSE HAMILTON HOTEL WILL OPEN DECEMBER 24, 1887. ‘For circulars, etc. address: