Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1888, Page 7

NOME MATTERS. HOCSEWIVES—NOTES RE- WoRrs oF wisvom Fox RALTM AND Thus rs Seat MAK GOOD USE UF LEFT-OVER TASLE RECIPES. as Pravo Kevs with a soft rag dipped 1n al- Tow STAINS ON SILVER can De taken of with table wet reg. 8 THAT AKR NOT properly looked after Will eray in the barrels very fast. Ixptay Meas should be purchased in small | quantities and Kept well covered, ! LnaTuaK Cwain Stary may be revived by rub- | Ding them with well-Deaten white Swaat PoraToxs require nearly twice the time that Irtsh potatoes du either to bake or boll. Warrr axp Pam Siapes of paint may be beau- tun feaned by using whitlag in the water, Lb SLicED Povaross Ij and taste vetter DY | sprinkling @ teaspoonful of flour over them while Erving To Pouism Niekei-Ptatep oops after becoming t ad not worn, Use rouge or Whiting oa a Fag | w! tle oft. | Ir's Nor 4 Goon Praw to take off the corer of the stove to toast uf boll anything When there 18 & Gish in the oven. | DaLicaTE CRackeRa—Two pints of flour, one | Pint Of sweet creas and the Felks of three eggs. Keil out ttn and Dake quickly. ORDINARILY No Ove SnortD Stay at a dinner | } rs three hours, ai farewell only U Jin taking leave, the ne hostess, Never Takow AwaY Coto Poratogs, as there an delictons ways in waten they may be | Warmed over aud Inade Into new dishes, AGooo Rete ron Tue Use of the different kinds ot four is to pastry flour wherever baking | weiter Is used, a: EXcKLURNT Pre Crest.—One . pine of soda, one tabiespoontu , salt and floor enough to mix rather not knead it, WEN A PERSON Is “Sick at the stoma' n into the mouth Iu small pieces and ail¢ tbe swallowing Will, In very many in- <, reueve the discomfor: Yo Cur® a Warr pisce the thumb upon the a flour with yeust. cup of lard, one cup | sweet 1 Wart and press It against the bone. Move the wart backward and forward upon the bone moti! the | roots become Irritated or sore, When the wart wil | «RSS POTATORS.— nto balls, brush t ‘h Deuten egg, and place them in a in a very bot oven until a Talk. A Pie THAT Is PROPERLY BakeD will orm cold, m Wh mashed pota. | melted butter, aking- | in with carefui handling, and if placed on a the arr has access to the bottom ut becomins and when it can be transferred to a piace. RLL.—The seeret of frying small | & ut either egy or bread. er well, Hour both sides (do not | ' Indiau meat range it toto far, Be 88 Upon that f the fish, Rost. —Taks some minced ebieken or add two | cayenne ingredients | a baking dish and oc unt a ye rst 1s formed on top. Veal and ¢ n cam De tn fo Coes Wark Maxeex.—vs..> one-quarter Pe nd soft Soup, one-quarter pound powdered © of blue | for a quart | Wwislle hot. Leave went y-fo) mast; ash of ish With acoarsefannel. The above quan. is quite enough for an of and bureau top. OaTwmat Brown Betry.—In most families where | ceraline, of cracked Wheat is customarily | for breakfast, there ts usually a little left— Js, perhaps, to a pint. make a nice dessert in many differe: eof the simplest is oatmeal orown ir waled you need oniy arrang: sb alternate lay-rs of apples, cut inary Washstaad oatme in a pud- | ta foaimeal Sprinkle a littie sucar and | wer each layer of apples, put oatuw-al last, sooth it over with a Knife, and dot it with a few Let it brown nicely, ad eat hot sugar and cream. Waa? Cas Bz EATEN FRow THR FINGERS.—Al- though ft 1s considered vuigar to be seen picking a red people often take the leg of a litt gers and de I¥ remove the flesh teeth. It is not generally can ve won: ‘Cheese can be neatly. mucla wicw the eat lettuce and Angers. Olives also cor Many Eugilsh geatie F, With salt alone, with ihe re also eaten in the seme Way. | Pastry, hard tee €reaun, Jellies, blanc-mange, puddl e eaten With the fork. The dessert-spoon ts only used tor | soft custards and preverved fruit, of melons which ysoft for the ork. Waen strawberries are ob wich th on they should be eaten with tue Angers: when sérved bulied and creamed Ley shoud, of course, be eaten WitD a spoon. Fou Ax Ixvatio's Hap Resr.—The small, soft, | elder-stuffed cushions, in melon form, either in | sections of twocolored phushes, in brioche fashion, | or In soft Indian silk, are most acceptabie. hape are now occasic aide to lOok as if an ext Was put on, wi wher turned back to show t ht Je, The cushion Is of one or, the corner liming of another, and the simu- | Sinner cover of a third. Old’ gold, crimson, | xcock, OF brown, pink and gray are f sually forms t ulated | ft Sateen OF SOL Ponsee silk Is also used. | Bas achieved a marpeses, and I three colors, and wrocade Or plush, | ate: Lo ush- | icToss the top, | Slantwise, so that, ou each Side, It is to the rig! i as | Women Work Too Hard. | SO MECH S0, INDERD, THAT XO REST OF ANT KIND 15 | PRRMITTED. | From the Boston Herat Neither in civilized, sembetvilized, nor savage pations do women get proper relaxation and rest. ‘The sutages make of tle m creatures only rable to beasts of burden. The Comanche Tue Turk or the Arab either locks ber nakes of her a siavet petites and his v even in | itis no un. | and repub sight Lo yee Ube hauling unaided | 28¥ huckster's ¢ hich the man e fruuts aud vegeiables and pockets the thing dif- «Ts as| man etn | dern Soctet: young Duke of or « Faris, who has rece luajesty at Windsor, is quite the most uni tug youth tts possible to imagine. We bad oc- easton to be brougut in contact with him on sev- eral oceasions a fe ack, when he was at Shee! at the ‘in Parts, and the r ne that Indorwed by the cotirades | his ruyal biguness. He was at that time suffer. | « disease not at ali uncommon with Vs—extreme obesity, amounting almost t¥—and nothing tore yrutesue can ‘uni ietdy form of this d in the tigbt tuale of the Lycee. npanies fatness, Dut te cuse Was ah exception to the usual rule, 108 duke Was a most surly youngster. abd aly have received some rough bapd- ng had he been at one of Ur public scndola But &t Staublas the priests protected lun as best they Could, sithouga tuere afe two sound drubbing’ 0 de recorded—one inflicted by young Goutaut Biroo, ans, eldest son of the ly been visiting her ‘Was a duncr—was ful | with the angel, un! | heart ail uncon: We rock the cradie gayly, and swin A new life sleeps within it A mother vot | Unued "nis. lordshy Whose motuer, by an odd coincidence, enjoys the hereditary title of “ouvernante des Enfants de France,” or, im other words, “Governess to the Prnces and princesses ot tie royal tamily of —— <0 Dida’t Know the Stage. From the New Yerk Se Miss Lakeside (of Chicago)—“Miss Gotham on 2 good many airs, but she's Gained with the stage 006 "07 well ‘Why not?” beard her this afternoon, w! bon that plays it, wt = ‘* Just as easy to have a fine complexion as a good education, says @ fair lady whose soft, smooth skin 1s the pride of her heart and the envy of her friends. It requiresa little self-denial and ant, uptiring eort in the right direc tain the former grace as weil as the lat- ter, and it all depends on a few simple principles, the most important of which is cleanliness, ‘True, 1 ain not writing for the benefit of the lilis of life Who “tofl not,” &c., for they are sup- posed fo have each her own maid who understands all the secrets, charms, arts, sciences, and luxu- ries of the Collet; but tothe ordinary sweet woman who keeps her house aud cares for ber babies, and to the bright, commonpls on their own buttons and brill their own natty 1 could give a few simple su tions, the carrying out of which involves smaifexpens> and occupies: little time. lesome, nutritious diet is as nec- tion to A plain, whol essary to a clear skin a8 sunshine and rain are to Howers, and @ careful avotdance of indigestible substances must be exercised. No definite general rules for diet qan be laid down, since “wnat 15 cue man’s meat 1s another taun’s poison,” but it ts safe to say that gravy and Salads aud” sweetmeats.” shouli be" avoided, or eaten in smatl “quantities, and un- ns. Butter, der most favorabie condit ream conceded nd olive oll 30 combined With food a8 to table as weil as digestible, are generally to be beneficial to all Dut extremely corpulent Women. Many giris seem to have a morbid, crav~ ing appetite for spices, pickles, and candies, which “grows by what it feeds on,” and should ‘not be indulged, as a desire tor simple nourishing food can be Cultivated Just as a taste lor good reading n be acquired, Startling and shocking as it may seem, many & tine sia ts ruined by neglect of frequept and careful “batuing, and the dainage done by this neglect can never be repaired by ail the costly vents, lotions and cosmetics yet invented. Nothing 1s more beneficial to the complexion than a brisk. cold sponge bath on tsing, fol- lowed by suiiiclently vigorous friction with a bath towel to prevent a chill, the face recetving Share of the ruvbing, Unless It be very when the friction may be applied the "bare hands, all to be followed by dust_ of the most delicate totlet powder to absorb the perspiration sure to follow so Vigor= ous a bath. “On ng a Warm bath should be taken and the fuce vathed slowiy, carerully and therougaly with Warm water andcastile soap. ‘The Olly matter exuding trom the surface of the catches and retains minute particles of dust which Canuot be removed without soap, notwithstanding the hue and ery raised against the use of soay oo the face, Tinported castle soap, unpertur is wade Of clear olive ofl, and acknow by chemusts to be absoluteiy pure, while proved it, by loug aud constant use, to be not only baruile be removed with lewon ‘but fetal. Black specks may ol the face by rubbing It each Bight juice after a thorough bath, and gentle Mt it irritae should be followed by ‘an appli ug. and rose water, This eutire Jcess need occupy but ten minutes in the morn nd twenty minutes at night, and can, if the is quite as restful aad refreshing as tbe half ur's sieep coMid be, “Costly thy ‘powder’ as thy purye can bay,” tf, necessary, be (aken (rout our regular ‘sleep, a8 bat Indeed, powder way be used at ali, and even’ the | best cusmetic should be used as "imfrequeatly as possibie, and never allowed to .emain on tue face over wight. No day should pass without some active ex- ercise ia Use opeu alr; and by tnis T do not mean a leisureiy stroll throug the park or a halt day’s shopping in crowded, heated stores, but a quick, brisk Walk of three, four, or even five miles. “Women, as a rule, stay Indoors too luuch, worry, dream, and grieve over their many’ tials,’ losses and crosses, stitch them Into’ scariy ‘curtains, and doyleys, and become languid, Ufeless, coloriess, and sallow thefeby. Sorrow’ sects Uo be Woulan’s interitauce, aud between her and her longed-for Eden ‘there stands ever the guarding cherublin with the flaming sword; butdo not lie down meekly as It ‘omes (o Luee, Dut rise up In thy Woianliness aud Wrestle with’ thy grievance as Jacob wrestled 1 bring thee a blessing— make tly Sorrow a servant unto thee, which suall minister unto thy strength and nobility of chur acter, and thereby add new beauty to thy coun oes oUt Into the sunshine, cut; pound down thy pato, 1otsteps, aud as thy tired beats a'swift_accompani- nd the soft air touches apathy, aud facein loving pain Will be hushed, and sirengih and Vigor and courage will add’ pew ce, IPesaness, Aad fairness to thy face. do not Wish to be understood that by ob- hese few simple ruies all complexions Wil ual fairness. “There i$ one glory of the another glory of tue moon, aid one fereth from anutcr star in beauty,” but 1 that under tls treatment every Wotan, de n and will nave, with "Satin, smooth, healthy ling of” beauty and @ joy the: waik toy firm, ot, be of e ar it to and fro ‘In tender toues abd low, 7s ‘8 to slumber, im love-notes soft and While eid in sleep and safety there rests an earthburn child, ‘As we rock the cradle gasly. We lay aside the cradi+. the bird its nest bas flown, And spread its pinio.s boldly, to make ite way alone ‘To ty. to fall im 60" Fow, OF rise and keep its way *Dlid tous, temptations, triumphs, fair fruitage of Life's day, °F ns we lay aside the cradie. Fiz bend abors the coffin. another tou! hag fed arthiy fieht 1s over, is won or lost. me The babe who in tue cralie first kuew of earthly strife And tere, with aus clowe folded, les all we kuow of te, As we bend above the coffin. “Chan W. Baras, a —coo— Premeditated Pauses, From Chambers’ Journal. There are many Kinds of premeditated pauses. Dickens makes one of his characters resort to one Y | of the most familiar forms of the premeditated Pause iu avery characteristic manner. Readers of “Martin Chnzziew!t” will remember that, on a memorabie occasion, when Mr. Pecksniff ‘came down stairs to the door of the Biue Dragon, he found Mrs. Lupin looking out. In reply to an observation from that lady—“A beautiful star- light night,” said Pecksniff, lookiag up. “Benold the planets, how they shine! Beuold the— Tnose tio persons who were here this morning have jeft your house, 1 hope, Mrs. Lupin?” Those tw persous referred’ to were, of course, Martin Chuz- zlewit and Mark Tapley.” Some time ago a joke M a premedizated pause appeared in he comle papers. The scene is a court- and the judge, audresstng the prisoner, sas: “I fear you wre a great rogue.” With amazing coolness, the prisoner says: “Not such a fool, my lord, as "You"—here followed a leagthy and’ evi. nTly premeditated patise—“tako me to be.” Lord Erskine Was im the habit of making a tive pause in all letters replytuz to soilcitation 5 for subscriptions. He wrote: “Sir, I feel much nored by Your application to me, and beg to subscrite”—here the had to turn over the Fself Sour very servant,” &c, 2 of the best instances of tals form of pause ocenrred in a letter recetved by a popular physi- elan. is gentleman Was pleased with a certain aerated water, and, by his recommendations, he Tanaged to ire for It some c: rity. For this he expected neither reward nor thanka. Imagine his surprise, therefore, when he received one day from the takers of the aerated water an effusive letter, stating that his kind recommendations had done so mnuch good that they veutured to send hin a bundred——. Here the pase, turned over. “This will never do,” said the doctor; “it 1s kind; but [ will never think of accepting any- thing.” Here he turned the page, and found the rab—“ot our circulars for distribution.” tence. A literary man, for instance, once said to one of ais indy trends: “Will you accept my hand—" Gusting maiden: “Why, er—so sud- | den—so unexpected.” Literary man’ (proceeding, un: 4)—“book Sn political econom: ris a story told of another couple. Hi w Dright the stars are to-night! They are most as bright as——" She (expecting “your eyes” t met” He (proceeding): “they ersion once made use of some very puses Which he could not have prepared beforviand, and these are worth quoting tn con clusion. While electioncering tu Taunton be was greatly troubled by @ butcher who wanted bim to Support a certain radical policy. Atthe end of one of his lordship’s speeches the butcher called out: | “Lord Palmerston, will you give me a pl dn answer toa plain question?” After a slight pause Lord Palmerston replied: “I will” The butcher then asked: “Will you OF will you not support this meusuret”—a radical bill. Lord Palmerston hesi- Lated, and then, with a twinkie in his eye, | “I witlL—" Then he stopped. luntaediately the Fedicais cheered tremendously, “not——" eon. iond conservative cheers, | When these ceased Lord Palmerston finished his senteuce—vell you." He then immediately re- tired. —<oo—____ Droopi houlders. ‘DR. DIO LEWIS TELLS HOW THEY MaY BZ CURED. ‘This 19 a serious evil It :compromises both ap- pearance and vitailty. A stooping figure is not only 4 familiar expression of weakness or old age, but Is, when caused by careless habits, a direct | cause of contracted chest and defective breathing. Unless you rid yourself of this crock while at school You Will ‘provabiy go bent to the ‘There 13 one ‘way to cure it. Shoulder Will not help. One needs not an artificial substi. Dut some means to I know of but one bullseye tion of | AMERICAN WIVES IN PARIS, ‘The Beautiful Americans who Shine Europe's Domestic Hearths. From Galignani's Messenger. ‘Mme. Waddington, wife of the French ambassa- dor in this country, was Miss King, of New York, and her father was once president of Columbia College. Me, Clemenceau was Miss Mary Plummer, of Greenwich, Conn., and first met her future hus- band at a well-known Connecticut young ladies’ boarding school, where young Dr. Ciémenceau was the French teacher. And how came it that M. Clemenceau went to America? your readers may ask. Ihave often put the same question to frieuds of the family, and theiranswers are not all alike. The truth ts this American tour of young Clémenceau was not the most brilltant episode im his remarkable it did career, although him a sensible American wife, and “some Yankee chil as he once said to a friend of mine clemen- ceau ts frequently seen at public receptions with her husband, but, with: the Bxception ‘of an occa~ sional appedrance, on invitation, at the United States tainister’s, she ts seldom found in American circles at Paris. "This is said to be due tothe inilu- euce of her busband, who wishes his W'fe to ve- come “wholly French.” And he has succeded ad- miraviy. Mme. Clemenceau speaks the lr nguage Trith oniy @ sulgne accent—tess than her uusband has in Rnglish—and has adapted herselt very Quickly aud readily to her new surroundings. Al- though at heart she 1s strongly American, on the Suriace she is decidedly French aud European. ‘M. Hubot, one of the ablest men on the republican side of the cuamber, is the husband of the daugh- ter of Mr. Burch, once a prominent Chicago bank- er. Maay years ago Miss Burch came to Paris with wer father, and while here married M. Deman- geot, a lawyer’ and not an engineer, as recently Sitiea, lm an American paper. A tew yeurs later M. Demangeot died, leaving bis wife and chtidren to the guardianship of a fellow-member of the bar, | M. Alexandre Ribot, then a rising man, who after ward wedded bis Beture M. Grey re: signed he requested M. Ribot to form a ministry, and it looked for a few days as if an American Would ve “the second lady ot the land.” ‘inis, however, will come in due season, for M. Ribot’s Teputation ts growing every year. Turning now frou poiltucs to fashion, the writer | mentions Miss Curus, sister of Mme: de Talley- Tand Périgord, of New York, who Was one of tne prettiest young giris 1 Paris when she was in her leens—shie may be yet, but I have not seen her for several Years—and ‘married, some two or three Fears ayo Prince Kuspoll, member of a dis. n- guished Italian family. Miss Curtis was his third wite. | | Baroness de Charette, wife of the commander of the Pondfical Zouaves, Was Miss Poik, daughter Of Col, “Polk, ‘of Nashville, ‘Tenn., and grand. daughter of Bishop Poik, wilo Was killed in battle during the war of th: revelilon, not granddaughter Of President Polk, us has been often stated, sme, de Charette now lives at La Basse Motte, aa estate Presented to her husband by the Zouaves. | Tue Viscountess de Courval Was Miss Ray, of New York. While traveling with her parent in | the Holy “Laud she et, the viscount, who was | Teselnated with her charms and married her. He | died afew years ago, and the Viscountess now | lives aloue th ber ‘codutiful house, 6 Rue Fortin, | Ciatops Elysées, Her entertaimuents are atwong | the most magnificent given in Paris. It was sue Who led the fasion in diners costumes. 1 well Tewember one of these dinner pardies, “At ea suvall table Were seated tour persons. ‘The 1a Wore expensive fancy dresses, the gentlemen white Wigs, Some even bud elaborate costumes, Dut the Older mem Were aduultted with tue simple habit rouge. | “Valter enumerating several more titied American wives the writer mentions that saroness de Pierre and Countess de Fensac were the Misses ‘Thorne, | Jor New York, where teir fine oid mansion at 8 West 16th street was the scence of many delight. Tul entefiatninents, The father, Col. Herman ‘Thorne, Was one of (he hand:omest young men of his tune, aud poor as be Was handsome, But he married’ the great heiress, Miss Jauncey, and bis daughiers were all beautiful. In Wiuterhaite fainons picture of “Tue Eiapress Eugenie Sur- younded by her Court,” Baroness de Plerre ts te iF OF all the beauties on the canvas, 3th aventie lived Miss Elsie Forues, who became the Duchess de Cuolseul-Prasiin. Miss Norma Christiuas, of New Orieans, 1S now Uhe jarchioness de Suarez WAulan. Like Mue. Charette she prefers to live at ler husband’ country place near Marseliles, and, although sae Sa tlae residence im tue 'Avente du bois de Boulogne, sue ts scarcely kuown to Parisian sociecy. "The marquis 13 4 Bonapartist or the | pronouaced type, aud prefers to remain 1m retire- | Ment raiher tah mingle with those Wo do not | hold bis views. ‘The Marcinoness de Mores, who will some day be | ess Ge Vallombrosa, was Miss Medora Von K? ‘The report of er con. | She i} | Due Hoffman, ot New. ¥. divorce 13 without foundation. is have gone to India, intending to in iiunting. ‘The lite ot te inar- | fi best shots In the w West bas made her one of the i, and her ausbition at pres ent is io ve the Mrst wouin LO Kill a rhinoceros, | The Prince of Wales has given Mine. Mo | leters oc introduction to all the rajauus and tac Tajabs, and tuetr friendi: terin, the viceruy, wil relations with Lord Duis iso add grestly to tuetr Sources of eutertsinment in India, On bis quis intends to engage tm sume cheme In Awerica. > Buying Pair of Glov. | From the Detroit Free Pros. | “Let ime see some gloves, please.” “Yas'm; what kind?” “Really, 1 dow’t know, have. “SUk or kid?” “1 hardiy know: let me see both.” ght or dark?" er, exactly; something medium, I | | | | Let me see what you “Here are some tan colors tha: Idon't want tan colors.” rant black, do you? don’t hardiy thins I do.” ning for evew p—thiat Is, not “idere ay yu, J don’t want elbow id Sx buttons er g.oves than that.” Jes iu brown.” something in eve something qnite new and—” | ‘rant them wits stitching om the back.” | stitching?” | © know, “Which kind are they | ou know I've been uking about you, and— It's an age since I saw you. ing?” ‘Tam trying to buy What are you some gloves, but {don’t | know waat Lwant. Do help me decide.” | “Welly I wi Pm not buys nyiuing myself; | looxing ‘round. Isn't tt lovely to shop?’ And aren't t beau this yeart | ution them! I just rave | over every milliner’s wiadow I pass! But about hour of harrowing consultation, v loves in that store, the | ag love customer s. iy fo over to Fittern’s ere. TI not ‘Ol, let's I always get what l want ¢ i ing here I Want.” co “Ostler Joe” in Pompei THR ACTUOR OF MRS. POTTFR'S PRIZE RECITATION MEDITATES ON RESUXKECTED ANTIQUITY. Pompeii Latter in London Reseree. | One stands absolutely open-mouthed and with starting eyeballs before the cases in the museum, Which contain the Poiapeltan lady's rouge pot and the Poxapetian doctor's surgical instruments and the pass-out cheeks for the Pompelian theater; Novology Explained. WHAT PORTS AND PHILOSOPHERS HAVE FOUND TO SAY ‘ON THE SUBJECT. From the London Echo. ‘Thomas Moore differs from me, for ne writes, quite obvious of Lavater: atrive to trace we dwell on lines and cfosses, Crooked noses and shore proboscis Boobies Lave looked aa wise and bright mau Has peeped throtgh windows dark and dull. Noses have, however, been held in respect for many reasons by the ‘earned. As anoraele tue Gul writers held that It was a sure sign of faituful affection. Writes Roulster: “Did my nose bleed 1 your company?” nd, retch, Said this, to show her true heart, her nose fell a re © Bleeding of the nose did not always in- dicate this, however, as the learued Grose pleaded, for he heid: “If a nose bieed one drop only” it tore: bodes sickness; If three drops, the omen 1s still worse.” W! ilton, who wrote the “Astrolo- gist,” said: f a man’s noose bleeds one di at the left nostril it is.a sign of good luck.” Dekker, on the other hand, held that the principal use ot = Was to’ foretell the coming of strange i We i ha’ —— Hy eat eet oar There are lots of expressions In popular ro lance, Wo, to snow how important the nose 15 Con: sidered. For tustance, one speaks of a dupe as a Person who 1s “ied by the nose,” and Tago'says of "He was led by the nose as asses are. “Paying through the nose,” is held to be @ condition of too much trusedul ness, and Grim” says that this saying had its origin in an old practice of ing Odin, who levied a tax of a penny on. every " the nose indicates nose or poll, “Tweak! not only a nose puller, Dut a nose owner who is ‘Weak enough to let pecple wring his proboscis; and not only did Papists in the ol slit the noses of Protestants and Roundheads slit the noses of cavallers, butin the war of 1877-78 the Montene- grins geuerally cut off the noses of all the Turkish Drisoners that they chanced to take. Still, though suffering the occasional indignity of a tweak, & good nose only belongs to the clever man—a man who is able to find out secrets. For, as the Latin poet says: Non cuicunque datum est babere natum, which freely rendered into English means: Teis not given to everybody to have a nose (keen wiv. Still, asT have re the nose is not treated ‘With the respect that it should be, and this 1s pos- sibly because it is often the tedium of ridicule. You will remember Barham’s lines: ‘The sacristan expressed no words To indicate a doubt; pat he put his thumb unto his nose And spread his fingers out. Naturally the hands placed tandem tn front of the nose put the organ itself in some peril, and hence it gets hit occasionaily in a fight, a8 witness Hudibras, who notes that: ‘Those who in qnarrels interpose, ‘Must often wipe a bloody nose. Polished Manners. BREEDING TOO OFIEN FORGOTTRY IN THE URRY OF THE TIMES. From the Queen. Perhaps it 18 owing to the hurry in which most of us pass our lives that we can not afford time to be polite, and perhaps also the want of courtesy shown by men to women is—as we are often told— Goo | the fault of women themselves, they having tol- erated bad manners so long that, now good man- hers are voted out of date and forgotten. Men certaluly accept every sort of hospitality, and in many cases er troubl» themselves to pay the sna.lest attention to thetr hostesses after, even $0 far us to leave a card; and if they are asked toa ball Where is not Likely to be any special at- (action, they go Just i time tor supper, then lounge in the doorway for half an hour, and depart—to the annoyance the girls, who are probably very much in the majority. ‘There are many other sinus against courtesy and xood taste wisich happen cousauuly and will oc cur to tie minds ot everybody; but they have established stich a prescriptive Hght to exist by. Jong Uolerance that it is not easy to have them set down with @ Diack mark against them as they: suould be, Wolen, too, are not by any means examples of ood manners. ‘They will do desperately’ rude Unings sometimes, ii it suits them, and the sort of of talking which some cel gives the Impression of anything rather thau good breedin A low voice is “an ‘x lent Ubing in Woman,” we are told, and the idea of eu tlew oun to use the good old |, 1s Something the very reverse of uiline, tuouzh at the present day 3s might fatriy be applied to nowy 6 boul tin inauy Women Who consider themselves periect as toimanuers. Woman hus to give Way (oman in U luany Unngs, on the principle of giving way to the stronger, but When 1c 1s of vouriesy, mau should always be like ayard, ss reprorke, and treat Let as e queen, aud he Wer vassal, sis snl the Way. Which ia the way, dear Lord. that T may know The soad o'er walch L wearily 1aust wo? do uot askit, Lord, that It may be 2a thityes whi are bruh though sue Which , to journey free. n days, the sharp winds blow I'sweep them to and fro, tered that uy me Sua dear, yet trustmely nd asks that thou Wilt sow i my. nop e held 40 8t We ‘My heart luoks up. Wien is the way WILLIAM Bagtiert TyLen eee Wonderful 5 From the Christian at Work. ‘The Hight of the Mreilies of tropical America as to be dependent upon the will, as when teed- z pit 1s not seen, attaining its greatest illancy during activity und ilight. ‘The color of the light Is a rich green, but the eggs omit a light of a biuish tint, according to Dubois. This natural. Yst has mart interesting experiments ‘The eggs which he dried ‘sity for a Week, the Hght re. placed in water. He uniuous organs 1h a mortar, atter having dled Uuein in Vacuium,and then mixed them { waver, the latter imnimediately becotming ows, Dr. Dubois concluded that the lght of the rophorus ts Intended as illumination for itself | ter igits with Wax and the animal moved tn a curve; | Wheo both spots were covered tue beetle soon stand then moved In an uncertain manner, carefullf feeling Ue ground with his antag. pectrum oF the Might was extremely beaut: ful, Delug continuous, without dark or brilliant rays. ‘The Duke's Stratagem, From the New York Star. Duke of Newcastle had rather a bard time ere, He 1s a modest Ittle invalid, and after | ng stood Up on his one leg at receptions and | having s of people brought up tobe pre= sented, after the fashion of well-meaning Amerl- cans, tie Wethought himself of som little strategy, to release nimseit irom a bore to Which he had not been subjected in any otuer part of the world, Ata Tecent entertainment given in his honor, | atter twenty or more peop.e had been prevented, lis grace nad enough, T Shall have to go,” said he to bis T can't think oF “really ig hostess. “Oh, no, Duke! Fou olf 80 soon. “Oh, M ‘6 introduce you to the Duk i “Bui you sce," sald the sly litte man, scarcely bowing. ‘I have Just left my cousin ‘very til of diphtnéria at his hovel, and Tam anxious to get back to ita,” “Great heavens! Gol Go at once then!” sald his hostess, who had children, and whose maternal nent quite overpowered her Snobolshness. And go he did like a shot. South Carolina’s Model Woman, From the Barnwoll People. As the model man of the state, Mr. James M. Branham, of this county, has received that notice and the hair of one’s head stands erect as on comes to a Wall In Pompell aud reads What a ru¢ hte petian boy had chalked upon It just sev. years afver the birth of Our Saviour. It gives one a littie flutter of excitement to look at a inan, perfect in form and feature, lying Jusias | he died that November day exactly eighteen Lun- dred and nine years ago next November—to see his hands cienched and his teeth Set, and the very look of Lorror cn his face that came there ashe fell, flee. | ing from the doomed city—fell to tise no more, And In another case les a beautiful girl of Pom. Pell, who died With her arm across her eyes, shu Ung out the sig@t of the swift death that was | overtaking her.” And near her les a poor itttie Who fiad died that day. He suil Wears the collar aud chain that bound him to the Kennel aud | Side, his limbs drawn together in agony, his lips | ied Just as they were when they wave the last for thousands of Years yet to come for the wonder- log eyes of a new race of human beings to gaze gard romance about that dog. He has achieved immortality, and, like a many four-footed What They Could Do. From the San Francisco Chronicle. Father away from her. “Dear, you do not love me to-night.” | preveted is escape. | ue poor little Pompelian | bow inig Whimper of terror und despalr. perhaps |e ‘That uttle dog of A. D. 79 may—but I immortals, ie paid a good price for the advertise. ‘They were walking @rm in arm, She was keep- 3, Ido.” | Bow-wow who lived 1800 years ago lies upon bis Poor littie dog! He will be handed down. mustn't lose myself in Dutlding up a Rider Hag. ment, BEE I ing very close to him, but he seemed to be keeping “No, ou do not. You do not to my pressure, and when Ido give youa little squeeze You shudder; you shrink away from me. You do ot love me.” ‘My love, you foree me to a painful confession, if you will Waive your little and take and commendation from the press which so good a tizen’s useful and honored life has deserved, I give you some information as to the model woman of the state, Se le a resident of Hampton County, forty-eight years of age, modest and retiring in her conduct and chaFacter. For thirteen years | sue has been « consistent inember of the Baptist Church. Circumstances have required er to. fol- low a laborious life generally regarded as un- suited to her sex, but she has met its duties bravely, deserving and receiving the respect of all who know her. For thirty years she has followed the plough and engaged In the usual round of farm labor. Last year she made nine bates of cot- ton, besides provisions, with one plough. She has'dug one well, built five chimneys, and fre- quentiy spits Muncred rails adag.. She has a good home of her own,enjoys excellent health,and issending her children to school regularly. Het life isan eloquent rebuke to many strong inen Who have not equalled her honorable Masks for Valuable Gems, From the New York Mail and Express, A richly dressed, handsome young woman at- tracted considerable attention in the box of a fashionable theater one evening this week. It Was not her unusual beauty—for there were other ladies present who excelled her in personal charms—that made her conspicuous, neither was eee 3 g fe a i i i ! A if i i é H ris igh i Z FE shot. Itis - aweigut on the bead. A sheop-akin of Stacy Ses eee rk etee SEVO TOR Vere vaccinated Strong bag diled with 20 to 80 pounds of sand tsa | “They move sud she his. right she Ear cog" iee saenged ie et eresbaediec an ame thes het orm Dag of sind on the bead, hold Four aéeteres | y¢_Dearests You will forgive me, but I eanuot take draw your chin close 10 thé neck. ad walk slowly Iran cannet aed oe aap cana aves 2 please, day sake?” mlnute or two to "your ‘book, oF the 2" as you walk. The Tuscieg whose duly ie tete pe oe my vaccination scattering shot, but with a riffe-ball. 4 bar rete A 0 you Rott” g % of the spine abd intervertebral substance owe ‘fs my walat.” ‘soon accommotate themselves to the new atutude, a Ove year of dally practice with the bag, halt an Une without intertering a mbment with sere | Pm the Epoch. mas Sat Scene te your | "snes Uttle dog, Mr, Sisay.” Beas ad accident, 1 was saved apy” X, , * prominent physician, siding in Bilaville, ‘Schley County, a a letter recounting the infallible success ood 21}, North Avenue ue 12, 1887, writes: ‘thank you for the cure I reoet excellent 1 contracted in curing contagious bl ‘cases in his. ¢xtensive practiog, writes: ‘who know the almost inevitable, permanently dangerous eh ro fession, alw: ‘medi- welcome your discover ‘boon to humanity. The medical swig. and fa ‘sonsn. cases ae- cretly, to the tise of 8. 8. 8. in cases of blood dis order. a 100d of ‘Of course & medicine that cures iug in its worst form must purify the every disorder.” ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ne-wks 719. Ove Great Satz AT COST, FOR CASH. THE OPPORTUNITY ITIVELY CLOSE 29, GOODS, &C., AS FOLLOWS: 61 Fine Silk Umbrellas at half price. Black All-Wool Jerseys at half price, | Lot of Corsets, odd sizes, at half price. price. price. Lot of Jewelry at haif price, Special reductions iu bla All staple black dress goods at cost, department. EB. @ 18-30 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga vet | Lot Hamburg Edven,xlightly solied, at hslf price, Lot Colored Hamburg Embroideries at half price. Lot Cashmere stitched back and fancy gloves at half DAVIS, 9. WILL CONTINUE ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER, LADIES SHOULD AVAIL THEMSELVES OF AFFORDED TO OBTAIN FIRST-CLASS GOODS 47 COST. SALE WILL POs- ON WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY IN ADDITION TO ABOVE OFFERING OF ELE- GANT SEASONABLE GOODS AT COST PRICE, WE WILL (DURING THE REMAINING DAYS OF THIS SALE) PLACE UPON OUR COUNTERS EXTRAOR- | DINARY BARGAINS IN ODD LOTS, SOILED ‘Lots Oriental, black beaded and other laccs, at half Lot black and striped brocaded Velvets at half priceS nd white Summer Silke, Don't miss this rare opportunity, bargains in every 719 MARKET SPACE, COR. 8TH ST. Unerscevesten Artnactios: CAPITAL PRIZE $300,000. apert preseut St overwheluung popular ¥. e. monthly, and the Grand every 2 cember). mente For ai The Lowisie mandge and the same are canis the Monthly en State Lottery ONDE Ganisto uve thin cert facta with yar Matures attached, in ite aitcertiveine izes drawn in The Lowwsiana State ‘may be presented at our countera. | H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana, BER ERAS Pte ane A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans ‘TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1888. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. LIST OF PRIZES. £200,000 ia, 100,000 is. FOr Giub Rates of any fu will beamsureday Four OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Lt isinture in 1868 for Educa- ‘poses, atu it8 ffuiichise mads fe Constitution, 1m 1879, By al Its Grand Single Number Drawings take plac Quarterly Drawings reculary fee inoutus Qiareh, Jue, Sepidluber, cud De- ace “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange. (ruarterty Brawings of ind in. person cutrol the Drawings themuelves, and that od with homexty, pairne good Faith toward all partica, and we authorize niles uf our xig~ ‘and in ‘Commissioners. We, the undersigned Ranks and Bankers, wil! pay a zea dra Mvutatena State Letaried which National Bank. ional Bank, CARL KOHY, Pres, Union Nations! Bank. GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves, $10: oe Qeartans Bo; Teutia, ea Twestiotan ghee ae ‘to Sat Sees AUCTION SALES. pee DUCTION SALES. _ F AN ELBO, STOCK ER I D- by Stuyvesant, oRGaNt RES. ‘numbered eleven (11 r w pt nempered ox coatveng? | ALL OF THIS STQCK 18 KEW AND JUST OCTOF street and Fam mening Pash with suet wit ycme be Also a of handsome imported Guitars, Vio- | soa tree Uae tes iabeoteatetta tases” ot 7 | Pitma Ficgselets ged canal seoteainents toe mumerons | nn of Seles F off the in- | to Nogether with Music Books, bhect Music ‘by the atount: | snd ature of'store, Curtains, Awning, ste, | Qn WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY TWEN- TY NINTo tees, tng at TEN O'CLOCKs I , sl atthe matical atablisutnent, wd? ¥ wtrnt entire stock and Dgtures: all of wich are dret-clsss Patties interested shoult wot fal Slee to is witbout reserv ea PRS OLINE aster eT ahs hore, FORCE POMES. Ti THING TOOLS, &6., £0. Also, monsss, canta, wVit3, wagons, HARNTSS, MONDAY, FEBRUAUS TWENTIETH, 1886, st | Supy- OCLOCK, at ibe wo'ss of fe Wists na Resarvotr, back of Wo'wrd ‘Culverts. Vil sell with reserve the above woos. Te GAUGE LOCOMOTIVES, oxE Si pwigH NG TONS S00 POUNDS. TER Su16, mi 20210 cRi BLAKE'S PATENT, WITH EN- GINE Ov! E — irty: 8 ete wric Se POUNDS FER TAnD AND UY TONS THOS RAIL, WEIGHING 21 POUNDS PER YARD. 5 any FIFTY DUMP Cans OF 3" FEET GAUGE, HOLD. fwith ‘all and” singula® ‘the buildings tape me tt alee cnbaacale co. ents priviiesen and. apyurieumuese to toe semebe: | THOWAS DO Anctioneer Feat ong anes — SECOND—IMMEDIAIELY ‘ER we S@-THE ABOVE 8: VOIDABLY POST. iota huis Guaeene em Ge | Raed re amb MARCH FORRES, in Beall's additio 5 bia, being part of Lot num one buadred and sev- By G. PETERSON & © 1 ty-uiue in said nddition, beinping for ssid piece at | THUMAS DOWLING, AnctiSnest - the end of ffty-niue feet six inchee ene UNEMO, Anetionses nee et Stay cyten cn ho poreonet ieee sry tualraneue Syme aui, plano Serna Ow srt etna ania rien, amo week Maat south parallel with ‘the first line of tats: ‘three feet four it 3 thes or less, and thence east f JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers T OF BUILDERS TOOLS, MACHINERY, WARE, GRINDSTONE. SHOVELS, PICKS, EK'S WAGON, CARRIAGE. HARNESS, = POSTS, Ke, Kc. AT AUCTION, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY TWENTY- SEVENTA, COMMENCING at TEN O'CLOC! will sell, at'the corner of . . large stock of rilders’ Materiod ‘HAI Ui IER ate Sears eh We Wo and | Sganaetae geome ee fo wah ae seat ' ma ‘saine parts, y Sout da (of, February, ‘X'D. 1805), together with | — Ste will occur without regard to weather. __ f%4-2t Fite of alley. xe 'THIRD—The tollowing piece or parcel of ground; wit: the north part of lot number one hundred and AND TEES SALE OF VALUA. nine, ia Thomas Beal's addition to Georme- | "BLE SUBURLAN PROPERTY (11 ACRES AND twenty feet more | = 35 PERCHES) FRONTING. ON LINCOLN Rent wean ‘BoUNoAY Sp" SORIA SxMior statins Noni Or ew cativoe By virtue of the last will and testament of, Kediu, trustee, to es r eferick W Ghonking dated 34 dee of” J S © | Caroline D. Giesking. sed, and further, by: Erigush Selter with dienes Aydertestacs | sarerer ashe mutes Cott a ear bk belonwing to same, i cause No. ). Equsty FOURTH All that part of lot_ num! hun. | Bucket 27) we will sell In front of the preniiscs ch bered one hun area neventy- t(D) eh ton = Georgetown, in rs for the nae at Qo nortleant conker r Fumning thence southerly with tae west ald of Greve ect more oF lece. thence westerly Parallel with sepe street sixty feet; thence mortherly d theuce casierly sixty feet to the beginning, to- with ail the buildings, improvements, rights, ce or parcel of land aud premises situate aod ceing in Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, nd known and distinguished as aud being all that DNESDAY, THE SEVENTH DA\ OF MAKC™, XD ists, a HALF Past FOUR UcLock Y My ai that certain tract, pece, oF parcel uf lati. [Sih a: pitaate in connty of Wasi Boundary street, of the city of Washington, gud being part of "tract formeriy” called “Younes: mene the ‘aid tract, piece, Or Fareed of land | deine curther particularly ned by courses and | distances as follows, that is to say” Commencing for the same at's point on the cart aide of the road leading. to Glenwood Cemetery (the said road belue a porthern | continuation or extension im part of North Capitol | street of the city of Washinuton), distant from the cor. yer formed vy the intersection of the worth side of undary street, with the east line of said :oed loading to Glenwood Cemetery. five hnndred sud fourteen tert and one-tenth ots foot oid 1-10) measured. fro stot lot nninbered o1 (OW, Con ° ‘ed within the folowing description. that is to. comer, north thirteen east CN. 13° E. Legiuning on the north side of Bridge st. at the end | TU! the voint 2 of sixteen (16) teet ten and one-eighth (10%) inches — at iru the southwest corner. Jot number 1, aud running east ou Bridge st. sixteen (16) feet ten wud one-cghth (10%) inches; thenee north one hun- wig yg FF dred and. twenty, lesa, to the eleven, and dtty-ciett | scuth Side of an alle Liuigton at, east (XN. 119 (58 OE) five hun D) feet in width: theuce west on said alley ax fect and” aixty- 5 eight | of teak (808.05)" themes running wort | 5 ) feet ten and one-eigith (10%) inches, aud Be ATR ‘esouth oue Lundred and twenty (120) fect, | iocre or less, to the begining, with free aud per: ees ak ener eee aoe a oe = a cs z camet Fy. at Sal ereons Rieter, polgt distant from the point ‘of bexinining four bin ee feet (400 feet), measured ‘north thirtcen degrees east (N. 13° E ), and thence running by ssid last-imen- | Honed line reversed aod by and with the said road | re leading to Glenwood Cemetery four hundred tect (400 cash "the balasicn in oie and two years, notes to bear 6 | foeH)t0 the point of beginning, contaimini eleven acres percent per auuum interest frou day of sale, payable footy Pepin of awk 14 A oR. 35 B80 Neer aap cet al cash, a opaies ot eeeuaceeeR | Eoeusa, hereditamenin, rita ways aneiberk Priv {pusitof $100 on each pleve or puree! will be required | lames. and appurteuanices| sate belonging or in at Kine of Sale: conveyshciog, We. at purchaser's cust; | SM manner appertaining. |) ran {istocs reacrve Lueright to resell tha property tase | teesection with North Capitul street: about {Sustors reserve te right to operty 1a iuultad the rk and cost of the defaudtie purchaser | {0m CS: Capitol pailding-and cai readily be wub- ublic uotice of such aed im Washingwn, in Storms: One-third cash: GEORGE EMMERT, Yeara, notes to bear six per cent interest from 4: gala tnd payable semi-annually, and to be secu t GEORGE EMMERT,. { Trustees, ‘of trust on the preiises, of all cash. at oytion Of Lia) ; rebaser or purchasers A deposit of $2,000 will be Exocutorsof Estate of Caroline D. Gteaking, decd. | PUP Bg yg ES “ieliasee’s cone Te x ten daye, | OWS AND TRI BUSINESS PROPER Terms of sale to be complied with i. I reserved SeVENTH STREET NOKIHWEST. Stherwise tie right Dye ths Trustees to relly Property at the “isk and ‘cost of ihe defating puss Chaser or puuc hasers after five glays" public notice of ut ruaer it cacgg | Else emanate Gata im Wein ud further an onder} 3 3 : we Supreme District of Columbia, WILLIAM KETTLER, ; Trustees. of ity catuse No. 10.960, equity docket 27, we, as Paces appoiuted in sald cans to make ga‘e, Ikon MONDAY. the FIFTH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. of Caroline D. 2 ibs Executors of Estate i¢ D. Giesking, deceased. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, at FIVE o'CLOCK PF. M.. in front of the “ll ASSIGN! SALE OF FINE STOCK OF GENTS’ We Sabsianene Saree Jere the und plat or plan of city as: Oo Ew fect sutth tinetocn'(1b) tect frout by the wepth | SUITINGS HANDSOME MAT FOR La- ther. of of lot thirteen (1), in square numbered four hun ired ad tweuty-niue Civ), tocether with al the | _BY VIRTUE OF § DEED OF ASSIGNMENT Iuproveincate Wada caecments, reba privileges | GIVEN TO ME AND DULY RECORDED 1 a her-ditanients to the same belouging or in auy: | SELL AL THE AUCTION ROOMS OF DUNCANSON Wise appertatsiue. NINTH AND D SIREETS NOKTHWEST. ‘This part of lot is improved by a3 story brick dwell. | ONAHUBSDAY MORNING, MAHCH TIKST Tess Wicoves acon NO. 714 Tea stron, between G and | DOOR OF FINE CASBIMENES ae, 0 WHC Strests iw. b a ci ‘Terms of aie: One-third of the purchase money in | THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE AND PRIVATE cash the balance in one ad fro sears notes To bear | BUYEMG Io MESPECTFULLY CALLeD. per cout per sunum, interest trou pare Uic Scini-Rnntally, aud to be secured by trust ‘on oremises sold. or all cash at opdon of 3 ‘A davomt of $500 required at sale; cing, &e.. pout of $600 required at converancing. &e. at purchaser's cost. “Terms to be compl ith in ten Gays, otherwive te reserved right to revel at nsk and cost of defaulting purchaser five public notice of such ‘in some of Hisied tm Wanbingion, Be. CON! RO Cy ee | Oe rg PO sators of Caroline D. er Build: DUNCANBON BRUS, Auctioneers. “?S0-dkas, northwest, Bi. TWELVE O'CLOCK’ Mon — = —q IONDAY, MAI PTH, 18%», for coustructing a x =D RUPVLIES AND MATE” | tank house on the grounds of the reform, sehool. Blank avi. DEPANTMENT, | a $40 a daly. ors For Boston without clianen, 2 every day. For Brooklyn, ‘<< mm, District of Coluia- | Add: RAILROADS, EDMONT AIR LINE, Sohed ule in eect Petwuary 22. 1 cetsay tee ye Sg = : New “Oriana. for dant8 2:35 P.M Dells eneape Btrasiony sate (rasan and internniiete janday. for Manassa, Mew Through aS hae eae 4 Sistine es. eee rane ene | Trans on Wi Balt encpt Soyeay a} = gato 912A Me eae: M*Dmuy arrive Hound lt it gm a Ae Neturnire ionve Round Mill 8'30 ae Bw Di Sanias. i BoP. 8304. M. rghit ville and Ly and 8-23 PM. via bast Tens Dureat li 1AM. oud 9-40 P- nd Ohio route aid Chark Btrasburg Loa “a Ticketa sleep fornisbed. and 'tamveee cancked at office, Sinwye stonoe, nod (at Passenger Stations Goutal Passenger Anes at back Ms ‘venus Railroad, (th and B Be CREAT ENN SYLY ANIA ROUTE, TO THE NORTH, WEST, AN DOUBLE TRACK. wa A YxDr STEEL KAU EPPRCT DkCEMBER ‘Traine leave Was! ington, front tet aod B stews 3 die Went Ch 4 fi Lin. With Sleeping Cars {rom Harrisburg to. and Buffet Car te St. Louis’ ‘except fe Chicago, with Sleepiug Oar Altos te bw. ress, at S10 pm. swith Waahinetor to Chicago and ‘cept Saturday, oune to Cle aioe connecting Pt Pat, sh throeh. Neopare for Ln Memphis Pitrabury and the West, with thr Slecper to Pittsbane aud Pittsburg to Chiceso, ALTINORE AND POTOM dirt, Rochester. For Eric. Canandai 10-00, ‘dai ly, gxcent Sat Kool (are Washington adioggs For Wilitamaport, Lock Haven, aud Elmira, at9-50a, 'm, dally, except Sunday For Rep toirk and the Fant 7.20, 9-00, 11 00, ana 2-00, 4-10, 10 00, ‘ ll i Oy, $10 18.00,and Yall througt trains Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn ABpeR, da direct trauater te’ Fulton” wtreet, jouble ferrawe across New For Philadelphia, 7 20, 9-00, 11 cote -t 2-0. 4.10, 6°00, 10-00, aud 12 day, 9:00, 4 day, 900 1-46 am 6 pan. Limited Exy fe Care, S4opm. FodiL toate 1208 BOG, 388, oh Oem. 2 7 4°40, 6:00. 6 J0, 10-00, and 1180 gan. On Bug? Sane ik tab 0 0 0 1 Aan ez fol'440 pm daily, - 12:05, 4:20 and Sundays, 9-00 For Pope's Creek Ling, 7 20 ann, except Sunday, Pow Annapolis, ; 20 and 9.00 3 9102045, 11-07 am, re nee the office, a | ner of Lith street aud Pennaylvants aven' nesta eh tet dane ani esa TO'Geutination trom hotels and res CHEE Co me 4 General Manager, (19) Gen. BBALtH tone AND OFT KaTLROAD. REDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887, LEAVP. WASHINGTON PROM ST) OF NEN JERSEY AVESCE ANDO Be: sa For Chicago aud Notthwest, day are more Louis, Exp. datty 2 30and tor Cmcinust and St oxvnu. For © fer Lexington and Local or ba For Philatelphia, Newark, and ™,, 2-35 pm. and 5.55 p.m, daily, For intermediate pointe between rere i he For FREDERICK, 1840 am, t2:30pm, 15:30n, ‘Su 110 pm, or HAGERSTOWS. 18.400. ‘Trains arrive frou POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. BSS" Statues at Labre: Vol Se, awe S06: toons aegis Be Biase, Statutes. a pe Sener aco Will be sold, at the Navy Yard, Washington, D.C. cer- | hese ferme till bets ect eek tie eat ot ao tothe Mery. us- ‘any aud all bide or parts of bids. AJ. FALLS, ‘Ret tr uee fuera, and old article aud inte Feria rage Tals wich eaubot be profitably Feworking oF _ * Suchinery, armor srmauent oF eguipment” ‘the His, CHARCOAL, KUIS, FIN, WEB Suuchinery, armor, Ns ities wil Ye st pubise wuction. for cag. to the highest "SUPPLINS Feanenke Cay nae San bidder and will coms TEN AM. TUESDAY. endorsed. “Fropoaals for Copper MARCH SIXT, 1886, anc continue froin aay to day. uWire Rope, “Oils: “Charcoal” “Nuts sad ‘A depont often pet cont, will be required ou the day of | Wieageee.” apd Yellow Pine.” will ccetved, frum Sale on purchases uct paid for st ouce, as security for | Sete aad Closing, ery ‘Department Work the patent of the balance and the removal of the ar Bron, B.C, an ELEVEN OCLOCK A Licles within tweny days, which deposit will be for- | ‘2 PTX-NINE. 1888, abd opened liumedi- felted to the United, tate in the event of failure to | sibtheneites it ite pee st hee ee Day auch balance and make removal within the time | sie tereeiter 18 the vrs De, of ‘the fal. Stated. Schedules of the articles to be offered can be ‘srticlon viz: B80 fort “Srawn copier. tabs ‘shall be ‘on the 1th street the ‘Terms: $100 to be pald on Tesidue to be paid within SET ea “ify order of the Board of Commiasionere District of cast and 14th street west and Only Reliable Ladies' ‘Columbia, Ee can be consulted G4 Ost, between 455 and 6th THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. _ 115-1 (Commissionzns oF ESTATE NEAR HAMILTON, VA. N AND APTER THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1888, te Steamer MALTANO Sill eae “Uh-at oo SUNDAYs, TUESDAYS and i for Potoruse Kiver lavdinas as far as Guinier wharf, sunday: down aud W ap Brent's aud Cuapel Folut, Thuradaye @own and’ Mone ee ee TOLSON, Agent, 7th st. whart £22-1m JNO" McGAHEE, Agent, Alexabdris, Va. POR NORFOLK. OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH, a a *gicatnor Leary lauds st Piney Potnt going andretare- Jands at Cornfield Harbor going and retarm check NEW AND CHAKMING WINTER TOURS ‘Brivsh, Deuiss aud French West India lalanda @a, a BARRACOUTA, Sefling 7th March, 14th April, and thereafter. 2.day oF, at St. Croix, An .eayoRarT Ema, Wed. Feb. 22, 1 pm; hg = 3 me See. Me wch LSev. e oat Hive, Bat pa