Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1888, Page 6

6 EN NEIGHBORING ISLES, Hoaming Through the Interior of Cuba. CUBANS ON HORSERACK—HOW THR NATIVES RIDE— SPANISH SOLDIERY OPPRESSING THE PROPLE—A CUBAN HOUSE-RAISING—STARTING A HOME FOR A BRIDAL COUFLE—DEEF-WOODS WANDERINGS. (Copyrighted 1888.) Special Correspondence of Tue EvENixe Stam SaGca La GRANDE, CUBA, May 20, 1888, ‘The winsome days passed at don Manuél's home among the oid Cuban coffee plantations were not only full of dreamful siesta but of delightful wan- Gerings as well. Some of these I took alone and atoot after my old Gipsy tramp fashion. But there cedent for Waiking in Cuba, This has easant compensations, for there are no ys. Everybody rides. Poor and in desperate indeed 1s the meanest guajito who owns no Jaeas or pony. ‘This has some unpleasant com- . Thereare brigands in Cuba. But 1 noone not a Spaniard. No Cuban or ef suffered from thé attentions of my Matagas, the terribie, whose name is a positive horror to each individual member of Spain's brutal standing army in Cuba, Brig- and, or planter, guajiro or montero, however, yshas a ready-saidled pony at command. aflash they are into the saddle and away. And what perfect riders they are! They sit— hot Wke your park horseman, who, ramming the pommel into the pit of his stomach points to the horizons with i bling legs, and exposes the laughing sky between bimself and his. saddie— Straight as the wild cane, thelr knees well for- ward, with loose Tein, abd are a part ot every animal beneath them. Every pick bis sombréro from the 3 and because their perfect sense in the saddle is as 0 their horse as to any on-looker, there 1s n making Within brute compre- their ponies wil not Instantly respond. ‘These exhilarating rides in valley and upon mountains furnish many interesting obser- ¥itions upon Cuban Yeomanry in this region, of we and public brigandage of Spanish mselves, of Cuban deep woods. and of béast, bird, and reptile, and of ands and coffee culture. ‘THE GUARDIA CIVIL. So far as the Spanish soldiery are concerned ter maddening goading of Cuban people 1s no better nor worse how than for years previous to ‘oclamation of martial law. ‘The class ave been detailed by the Spanish Ite another revolution here, 1s the |. ‘These prowl about th country In 4s, on the protext of seareuing for ban eit harborers, perpetrating all manner eS and outrages upon heipless and inno Thad a personal experience of thelr of collecting Spanish revenues. A were lelsurely riding dad Mountain roads, when espic Soldiery thi their tenant Cuvan coffee a of indy cent pe deitext party of fo guardia civil Felled at us, We atonce en, With drawn revolvers, they dashed * “Whore are you from?” “Where hey questioned tn a brutal man- But . AU this Was wost humbly explained. deserytug on am among the p: seemed 10 decor My Was demanded threatening and an bandred “Car: nation, It was prreetly vised. Everything was We It stated that 1 was thirty- Years of age. They did not believe it, they rted, with dark looks Something was wrong. emed that arrest would follow. at don Manuél aside, his bleh a cada uno para que (“It is better to give a doub- detained”) d we were permitted to go our tus savagely and shouted, “Weill, have a caret} as we that company of these uni formed Spanish bighwaymen, CUBAN HOSPITALITY. During these rides the remarkable Cuban hospl- tality, of which Ihave already spoken, was again and again emphasized. It was simply impossible to get past any habitation from that of a decayed Dut still well-to-do planter to the humblest char- coalburner's cabin, without dismounting for a light for our eigars‘or a few minutes’ chatter over the dolorous condition of affairs in the island, during Which “coffee” must be taken. This is for. r ready in every Cuban bome. Netther coffee nor fire are ever iit; and as this was the coffee country of the island, the quality of that usually offered om these occasions 18 remarkable 1OF 1t6 lence. It is invariably taken without milk of sugar, and incessantly DUC sparingly, a8 1s also true of the Cuban use of” liquors, ‘There being neither stoves nor fire-piaces im Cuba, the question of cooking-fres be- comes ah odd obe. In the cities all is doue on charcoal urns, in the larger estab- lshments these often being in the form of massive charcoal ranges. But in these remote country places a little pagods-iike corner ts built next the house, or a detached structure, not unlike an American farmer's large smoke-house, is seen. Here the fire ts bult squarely upon the ground, oF Upon, of Within rude stone bases, and the smoke ascends at will, usually finding vent underneath Taised roofs. In this primitive cocina or kitchen, the guarda candéla (literally candle, or fre, guard) 4s always smouldering. It 1s practically the fire- place “pack-log” of Our olden days to the Cuban country-home. If It should happen to go out, ‘Which Is seldom permitted, as unhappy ‘super. stitions attach to the fact, om discovery it 13 instantly relighted trom flint-and-steel sparks struck into buuches of coru-tassels or dry and splintered leaves of the palm. 4 HOUSE-RAISING, ‘One of our oddest experiences was a visit to 8 genuine “cobijar" or Cuban “house-raising.” A couple had beea married. About a cabelleria of jand had been given them by an old montero fatuer, and planters and yeomen alike, some from as far 48 20 leagues away among the mountains, had come to make a sort of festivity out cf sett the queer home upoa its legs Over a bi quen Were here, and their Iittie ponies were teth- fred for a half-mile up and down the road, “Two fat bullocks bad been killed and and there Was no end of roasted pigs aud tender Lalubs frot, the mountains, with all sorts of unnamable Cuban country dishes. Perhaps a score of men were em- ployed in the cooking alone. There were casks of ardiénte and fagons of cheap Catalan wine, a these splendid swarthy follows ude many picturesque groups among the laurels, palms, tamarinds, and meties which bere grow to the height of our own flowering locusts, But to me the construction of the bouse itself, as it arose in the wilderness gar. den “under the lazy, “visting” sort of efforts of the crowd Was fully as Interesting. It was built of guabraliaca (axe-bfeaker) Wooden posts, tnter- Woven With the long, straigit and thin saplings of aya, watll a complete and most dextrous net Work of side-Walis was made. ‘This woven work 15 peruaps 18 inches in thickness, and as rapidly as it prozresseu upward a score or so of guajiros forced into the chinks and interstices “a hard plaster made of clay, Water, and the tough espar- Ullo grass; so that Ulne the casa de vivieuda ‘Wass ready for Its roof, as (Wo of tbree days are Grgsumied ia a Cuban’ hoase-ralsing, the sides are dry andsolld as a brick wail ‘This particular structure was about 40 feet square in area, mak- ing a pretty comfortable home for a newly wedded pair. The roof went to a tremendous height at the ridge, and with its bellying arch of Ilaya poles Teaching’ out over wide porches," was taateued with the broad: leaves of tne palma’ de lnanact, a small species of the which serves Tor a peftect suelter for a period of seven youre as it should be nine x conception of these Cuban forests. Perhaps the noblest of them are in the region along the north- east coast. There the stateliness and grandeur, as Well as value, of these forests trees are almost in credible, To ill im the wilderness between Sopa, where the forests are almost inpeneest are have a friend, who at a venture, three years wave, Be g & most forest trees, they are always found alone, separated by distances of from 20 to by ‘specimens of other families. In the finer forests, perhaps half a hundred may be found upon one acre of ground. It ts called the caobas here, and with its massive trunk, dark, regular but Shagzy bark, and its noble §] ‘top, much lke Indian laurel, it ts one of the ‘occu- Pants of the Cubaa forest. ‘THE MANTEQUEROS 18 precisely lke our American poplar in appear- ance, bark, flber, branch, and leaf; but its March load of blossoms, similar to the beautiful camelia, fils the land with odor, and it also bears a small succulent nut, upon which wild and domesticated Swine quickly fatten, The gueso 18a tree very similar to our hickory, with a Ught, shining Dark and round, wax-like leaf Jt is the “bone-wood” of Cuba, and is much used for yokes and cart tim ber. | The altniqut is a splendid tree, reminding one strikingly of the Callfornia red-wood, which has Of late ‘come into such general use in the states for car timbers and interior -house fintshini While its trunk has not so great a diameter, the texture ts fher, the color , and the wood susceptible of «higher polish. ‘The guayco fs the nui vite. Its Character and value require no description. It grows in profusion in the denser forests of the island, attaining a diameter of 3 and a height of 75 feet. “Then there are the jequies, of the same family and density of ber as the guabra- haca; the rosewood, with whose beauty we are all familiar; the carne de doncella, eve superior to rosewood in depth of color and luster of finish; the sabina, or sandal-wood, whose ce US thousands of our grandmothers’ clothes-closets in New England, slow of growth, delicate in Dar) like'our pine tn leaves, the twigs and branches which are prized in Cuban homes for driving away moths; the majagua, giving a Wood of green color, marvelously beautiful in grain and which polishes even fuer than mahogany; the laurel, unequaled Save in India for luxuriance and aymimetry , the royal hardly forest-trees, but standing’ and there in majestic groups at’ the edges of dark forests lke stacely sentinels; and the coco, quite as orlental and mystic, in strange, weird loneli- hess, or in great groves of thousands, the tropic breezes ever chanting and soughing” among te sky-plercing pinnate leaves, THR INTERESTING 0000. From many standpoints the latter is the most Mmteresting. Its ules are extraordinarily varied. ‘The guajtros cook and eat tts leaves and roots, and baskets are made of the latter. Canoes are fash- foned from tree trunks. ‘The ribs of the larger Jeaves turnish excellent paddles, ‘Torches and ar- Tows are also made from them, Sugar, vinegar nd potash are secured from the wood. The Fipened nuts, of which a mature tree will furnish about 100 annually, are an important article of Jood and export, Witie the crystal liquid within the green nut 1s'the most ital diuretic known, and forms a universal Cuban drink, in the agua de coco. ‘The ripened nut’s strange, half-human cyes are the outlook of the eoco’s perpetual life. ‘Through these the new tree breaks to the sun, ‘Tue ovuie is a sleuder, cone-shaped mass cased fn the largest end of the nut. Its sustentation in ropagation is drawn from the rich, milky meat. n Whatever direction the shoot may’ be pointed, 1 Steers straight for the zenitu. Innumerable dell- cute, thread-like roots fll the nut and feed upon the ‘mother-heart there until nutrition 1s ex- hausted, when the powerful shell parts lke an zy-suell, and the quick soil receives the out- reaching Toots lovingly. Within four or five years fruit Is borne, and for half a century continues tn increasing supply, clustered up, there in the top of the trees, ‘as though hiding beneath their ever-waving, pliime-ike Uufts of foliage. “If you would know Cubs, leave her weird old ‘cities and yet close to the glowing, exultant heart of nature in her Hora, birds, and tremendous forests, EpGan L. WAKEMAN. Little Boy Biue, ‘The little toy dog is covered with dust, paannegeay aust beatae the litle toy soldier is red wi ‘Aud his inuskct motids in his banda. Tigie was Won the Little toy dow was ew, wid tine aoidier was passin faire And there was the time when out Little Boy Blue ‘Kissed them aud put them there, ww. don’t you go "till I come,” he said, 1a. dou't you make any aoe!” So toxdliny off to his trunde bed ‘He dreamed of the pretty toys And as be was dreamiug, an anseel some ‘Awakened our Little Boy Biue— Oh, the years are many, the years are long, But tie Little toy friends atv true, ?—= ae y Bine they stand, fa same ol place, Awaiting fhe touch of a litus hand, Tieatule ota hte face ‘And they wonder. as waiting these long years through, Tn the dst of that little hain ™ What has become of our Little Boy Blue, ‘Since he kissed them aud put them there. —Evorne Fievp, cos It’s Care That Kills, From the New York Sun. ‘Regarding tbe preservation of yout and vigor, We find the average of longevity greater than nity years ago. We find some men and women decay- ing and growing old much sooner than others, We find one man as fresh and vigorous at fifty. five or sixty as another may be at thirty-five. ‘There must be causes for these differences in the Preservation of the body. And as there are causes for such variations in the condition of the body, may there not be other causes, still unknown, which may tend to preserve physical and mental vigor for a hundred yearsor even longer? Mental worry and disquiet, arising. som ang cause, mgest agent in “aging” men or Women. Its an incessant source of exiustion to the vital forees, You do so exhaust yourself when you worry about your business, your family, and ‘About anything. It carves lines on the face’ and Dieaches the hair. A peevish young woman at twenty will ook old at thirty, because her peerish or worrying represents so much of her force used to tear her down instead of building her uj ‘You can have responsibilities without always worrylng-over them.; You do not maxe things a bit better through such ‘worry. You only make them worse. Worry does not plan. It does not make a. clear head. It do-s but fret and cause indt- estion and old age. It affects your sleep at night. fecauses you either loss of sicep. ora” poor est when you do sleep. If you carry your cares to bed with you and they are “on your mind” when you fall tato slumber, they wili stay on your mind ail night and cause you troubled There tsa, healthful sleep coming of the permanent cheer- Tul, com non-Worrylng frazne of mind, two hoars of which wiil give you ten times more’ rest, strength and refreshment than the unhealthful sleep coming of the mind which entertains care and worry and makes them continual guests, We often use up our force faster than we make it. We work through a whole day’s exciting busi hess, and are then at a theater or some place of amusement until 10, 11 or 12 o'clock. So long as the body 1s awake there must be outlay of force to sustain it. There can be as much exhaustion in this search for exclement or amusement as in work. "We get force to sustain the body in these ex-drafts upon it in two ways—elther unt artiticlal material stimulant or artificial mental stimuiant, BY artificial mental stimulant 1s Meant Une excitement caught and absorbed by crowds similarly influenced, and occupted as our- selves, at night. It is nota healthful or natural soured of supply. It will eventually, if relied upon, strain the body and “age it” prematurely, Mental stimulant and the mental intoxication coming from it 18 evidenced at noisy, turbulent public meetings, where thousands coming to- gether, influenced by partisan prejudices, likes and dislikes, stamp and cheer and cry themselves hoarse, agcording as the sentiments ex] fare agreeable or the reverse to them. | It 18 a stimulus produced by great numbers of minds ing On each other. It ts and ev ‘one of the participants feels the reaction within a few hours. ———_+e+_____ Spring Styles for Mien. From the Clothier and Furnisher. Square-cornered cuffs supersede all other varie- thes, Accoat should not be left unbuttoned, 30 as to show the vest, In Paris overcoats are cut loose and lined with Detter, as long as the effect 1s ‘A tour-button cutaway Ot black Glagouat ‘been introduced Wika favor by grooms at recent weddings, ‘The new white waistcoat 1s made for wear with- out laundering or sterching. It 1s sponged tailor ‘ew cheviots for Sroasere are out in bak. neat wn check or a good selec- in some cases cases woh running “on new seart is nade if Roy | THE ETIQUETTE OF MOURNING. __LADIFS_ GOODS. ‘The Usages that Prevail in the Best DUAITING, PINKING, PATTERNS OALL AND oe the D later mynd apd saver to re Other mew atewt American and English Society. shh citer seine maces, eb (Cult wa of ates ‘TER PASHIONS IN MOURXING DRES*—THR PERIODS OF == MOURNING USUALLY OBSERVED—PRENCH AND ENG- LISH CUSTOMS—CARDS AND AFPROFRIATE FUNERAL OBSERVANCES, % {Copyrighted 1888.) Written for Taz EvEnixe Stam A few years ago a rather grim piece of humor came outin a French paper asto the different styles of mourning to be used by those who are not too deeply afflicted—a itlac silk, trimmed with Diack lace, was called “mitigated "while a Diack velvet was the “luxury of woe.” “Orna- mental” mourning would seem to bea very great contradiction of terms, but, still, mourning has its coquetries, Worth, on being asked to dress a rich American widow, asked to see her photograph, for he said he wished to see if she were the “sort of ‘woman to relish a becoming Diack.” He made up ‘his mind that she intended to mourn the dear de- ceased with @ proper magnificence. The mockery, ‘the convential absurdities, the affectations which WILL of wadded carpet lintng are 1aid under them, ‘Waoprve Care is no longer sent out. It isneatty Packet im boxes and each guest takes one as he Tux Paxsx Consera IMPORTED IN TEN MODELS, NOTICING THAT UNPRINCIPIED DEALERS ARE OFFERING INFERIOR CORSETS aS THOSE SOLD UNDER THE PANSY TRADE- MARK, I WOULD NOTIFY THR PUBLIC THAT THE ONLY PLACE TO OBTAIN THESE JUSTLY CELEBRATED GOODS 18 ‘Cannot begin to give a full list of stock, but quote lore, for the supply, at the Navy Gi Tore “wheal, with, the neo sary machinery, which must pass the usual naval ip— spection. and “A reservation of 20 per cent will be Withheld from the amount of each delivery antil the completion of the contract. Tie bids decited by lot AT 1194 BROADWAY NEAR 29TH STREET, Bidders are referred to the Commandant at the Wanb. ington Navy-Yard for specifications, forms of offer, NEW YORK. THE PANSY CORSET 18 And all information relative to the articles Pogtured. ‘The propesais.uust be tmade in daplicase, on = STAMPED WITH MY NAME AND TRADE per blank fo-ms.and filled out as indicated by th: lowed to become much soiled, sO that they will Tequire vigorous rubbing with soap or in hot water. BUTTERED Toast.—Toast stale bread toa dell- in water contait a itt sate spread wr bute Sad set in the oven. EnGravines May Be CLeangp by Dieaching them over sulphur fumes. This will remove the ‘stain of age and will destroy the fungi caused by only a few prices: ECRU BATISTE FLOUNCINGS— 40 inches wide, 75c. and $1.00; worth 82.50 and 83.00 30 50; The Departinent reserve the right to riject any pro- MARK. ‘dampness msidered sdvantage us to the Government thus lend themselves to caricature whatels the | TURPENTINE MIXED wis Cannozic AcrD and kept LION, Paymaster General, U.S. Navy 2. © rv most solemn and most terrible thing in life, the | in vessels the rvom will, it ts said, a — ai eetenaiaes giving back of our beloved to God, cannot be too really toooa the rex of contagion la Sari fever FFICE OF THE COMMISSION FOR CON- FINE FRENCH UNDERWEAR. iphtheria and kindred diseases, 9 STRUCTION OF THE CONGRESSIONAL LI strongly condemned. There is a ghoul-like ghast- in the BRARY BUILDING, No. 145 Bast Capitol st, Wash- apt whe By ness in about “ornamental,” or “pecom- | _O¥10N8.—During unhealthy seasons, and ngton, D.C., May 14, 1S8S Sealed Proposals, in atte ing, or “compiimentaty” mourning. spring of the year, onions ought to be eaten at plist; for farniatin aed deiiveriig stn batral MEANING OF MOURNING, Prepay eas hana aicae ame innigerating 08 Feuired and onicred oe the Consens Lae pion, Building, in this city, estimated as, probs Jwnat mourning means with us of the gloomy |""79 Revove Inx row Corox.—Put a texspon| Absolutely Pure. Eioog teem of Ori Lh el Sure’ Seek | TEETH A OO. AM AM GSS, OO EX NTgity Anglo-Saxon race, 1s that it 1s a sort of shield trot | of oxatie acid in'a toncup ana ecuron bolting wa, hd 400 cubic yards of Broken Stone. will be tecetved HO OMMMME 0 ON® Xe the world in the period ot our deepest sorrow and | ter, Hold the cloth Ia tha anon vee thie wieh at this Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK. NOON oe t B 8 OM MAM Sss0 25 'X N" Ass. distress, And it has th rk 2 Saale This never varies. A marvel of purity, SATURDAY, the SECOND DAY OF JUNE, Tsseand ony MPR LE mags it has thus become a mark of our | great care, for the acid is highly polsonous. iphumaime, ean ecee then, opened. immediately thereat! iMeations wen | = ‘00 MSss°"00 N XN —— re or chose whom we have lost, whether near AnpIiAN BReAD.—Three coffee cups of corn meal, | the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition eral instructions to bidders. 500; “ 200 st Blank forms of Pro- dentro of tany palan: wit ‘test, shor and Will be furnished on. Hieation sive, and it has been the two of graham flour (unbolted), two-thirds Of 8 | Miosphate powsens Sa cette Ne cake hoe Bee bie Wa EY VILAS EDWARD" ULAR A thropic persons to do away with ih in ‘the hope of | cup of molasses, one egg, one quart of sweet milk, | xuxe. Co., 106 Wall street, N. X. ay %e.; * 3.00 | SPOFFORD, Commissioners, a Ps thus saving many a poor family the expense and | one teaspoonful of soda, one of salt, Steam three eT ___my5,27,19,21,23826-6t_ CELEBRATED GLOVE-FITTING trouble at a time when the heart could little bear or four hours. Put in oven and brown. OPOSALS FORK STEAM-HEATING APPARA- fhe Durden, | But it ts a feeling too deeply rooted | Mix iw SumwER—An argument against allow- - ‘Narrow Edges to match the above from 10c. to 20c.; Fy, Teak AR DEPARTMENT, BurrLx Drvimion, May |. ISH — Scaled proposain, an duplicate, will be ered os so ance eee roman | ing children to drink milk in the summer time is ‘Jvsr Lixe Cosrox Mave ceived st this ofhce until FRIDAY. TUNE Frisk, pe er, gen TTT 4m, own person with the gloomiest black. It ts fortu- | drawn from the lability of the fluid to develop worth five times as much, PORN, ot ONE OCLOCK FM. for furnishing steam: | OB OO, i, ovts F ave forall even for Lemtalscutmareniion, | ualoaniie oot tane ae GOoDs IN CUT AND FINISH.” «| Beitaitg orca Ameen on Doct see nen aca So 3 Kut * j Bas a that are convent “4 be - r ‘The sbove Goods were recently bought at a great \d specifications for the work can be Kee ne: s At to the periods of mourning, for itis alwaysa| How 70 Barur.—Much cold bathing exhausts Be z County information, obtained oy apiiicntnn tenes | 000 “oo” of Sus Ean most sad and trying experience to leave it off. Do vitality. Much warm bathing produces undue re- Jaxation and sensitiveness. Hence to secure the Dest results, avoid these extremes. The tem) ture of the water and surrounding air should be ‘such as to allow a bath to be taken deliberately. A Fry Rewepy.—Oll of bay applied to the walls of a room, it is claimed, will repet files, It Las also been tried and found effectual in the south of France in preserving gilt frames, chandeliers, &¢., from becoming It is remarked that flies Soon avold the rooms where this application has been employed. In Wasting Crotues tt ts well to remember that too much bluing renders clothes yellow after atime. Inexperienced or carcless servants think ‘THIS APPLIES LITERALLY TO OUR NEW LINES OF SPRING SUITS. NO MATTER WHETHER THE GOODS ARE COARSE OR FINE, HIGH PRICED OR LOW, THE STYLE AND GENERAL CHARACTER 18 ‘THE SAME. oticer in charse at tho Muscum Belling Privates to be endorsed“ for Steam-Leating Appara- incite Saaremaa a5 NT OF THE INTERIOR WASHING- MAY 14, INSS.—Sealed Pi m is Department LN ESDAY, JUNE. Llove my friend less?_“‘Do I love his memory less? 4s the painful, the heart-breaking question which We ask when we take off our mourning. It is the English fashion to ignore feeling and to decide to take off crape in six months, and that theduration of mourning shall not exceed a year. A widow mourning for her husband is the most conventu- ally deep mourning allowed, and an English widow 4s a dense cloud of black bombazine and crape, a widow's cap, long, thick, black veil and white transparent ‘cuffs "at une wrists; such 18 the English widow costume and it ts copied here, a very becoming and dignified dress, Many widows Wear it ail thelr lives, or until they marry again. Crape 1s a very expensive, disagreeable material, ruined by dampness and dust, “Therefore Henri- etta cloth, Tamise Bayonnalse, Nun's Velling, ‘sacrifice, and our customers will reap the benefit, NEVER HAVE BEEN EQUAL TO PRESENT MAKE M, Hick, including materials, Lodge of the Gos ernment Washington, Plans and specifi may be seen st the Hospital. E.@ Davis, WE! MORE POPULAR THAN EVER my26 719 MARKET SPACE. OUR 812.50 SUITS MADE FROM VERY STYLISH CHEVIOT, INDISTINCT STRIPE, ARE CUT 10 CLOSE WITH THREE BUTTONS, MADE WITH WELT SEAMS, AND ARE AS GENTEEL AND AS GOOD AS ANY CUSTOM MADE SUIT AT 820. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. growed to “The Secretary of i dorsed “Proposal for building « it Govern ment Hospital for the Insane.” “The rueht 3s reserved ctauy orall bids, WAL F, VILAS, Secretary. THREE LENGTHS SHORT, MEDIUM AND EXTRA LONG. TWELVE GRADES, HIGHEST AWAKDS GRANTED. Repvceo Prices Ox TRAVELING BAGS AND SATCHELS. ICE, PILES &o.— pomals, severally. BEE! PROPOSES Fon FRE it ‘Max, 19, ISS. ed Gnadins and tusterioss American Diack sks aré | the more bluing in the water the Detter for the eis ie 45 SPresh Bread “ice or “Files wii be recsived denn broug! . 2 diMeult matter vo convince them : 2 ts It IB the ‘Bureau of Provision pare aR, that tne clothes will loUk far better st ovine sant | OUR $13.50, $15, $18 AND 820 AME OF SAME 145 1.60 175 100 240. Clothing, Washinton ELEVEN ¢ veahineton THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOR quantity is used, For parents, sons and daughters, wear mourn- STYLES, BUT OF COURSE MADE FROM A FINER | «2! opened immediatd in, ‘the ing forayear. During the first half year alady | A Nice Way ro [oox Cop-risu.—Wash and soak 2.00 2.25 2 bladers, for the x1 vy. = QuvaLiTy, Wears Henrietta cloth or serge trimmed with | ©V€F night a piece of cod-fish, skin side up, then | @24DE OF GOODS, WE THINK, HOWEVER, THAT LEA-COV EREDERAME b. —y Fs aot *, With black tulle at wrist ana neck; a deep | Put 1t in the potato kettle on top of the potatoes, | OUR LOWER GRADES ARE THE BEST AT THE 2.50 2.75 3.00 3.25. "| bread, and 40, 1% pounds ice, as may be Pequired from FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Yell 1 worn at the back of the bonnet, but not | and boll while the potatoes are cooking. | Remove | PRICE IN WASHINGTON. day to day by Commandant. "T it is Trecrved to the skin and bones, pour over it a little sweet 4 over the head or face like the widow's veil, which should cover the entire person. This fashion 1s objected to by the oculists, who declare that It 1n- Jures the eye. Crape sheds its pernicious dye into the sensative nostrilg, producing catarrhal disease order of either article at the service require, not exceeding 50 thap above amounts, or pot to order th above specified should th Also, within cream, add bits of butier, and set 1t in the oven a minute. It 1s almost as good as fresh fish, Staw Duesstxc.—Heat together to bolling point THOMSON, LANGDON & 0O., New York, SOME O§THE NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS a ae days from “a oaiteneee as Well as blindness aud cataract of the eye, itis | 28 SteW-pan a gill of vinegar and an ounce of | 71ND THE LATE site imate cro Fronts, poplar buttoma and iellon mb3-em&wOm a thousand ities that pation dictates the scrape — Sur pt an egg well — and @ gil of | THEY NEED ALL THEIR ROOM FOR FALLSTOCK, Du oll aud trimmed with nickel card-bolder and ring Vel. The rule in Engiand 13 that parents shot cream. Season to taste and pour over finel: ARE PUTTIN EIR TABLES, 00 225 25 5 a00 ‘and with bronze side-irons and croms-bars, 364 ¢0 | _ Wear mourning for children less than a:vear. But y g. | WHICH THEY ARE PUTTING ON THEIB 7: Pros. -2/92.00 225 2.90 279 3.00 hopped cabbage. Another way 1s to mix to. gether a gillot water aud a fill of vinegars thicken With half an ounce of flour, Cook wo munutes; add ab Ounce Of butter and season to ‘To CLEAR CroacED Waste-Pires.—Just before Tetiring at night pour into the pipe enough quid be with and S46 without suspensious, Offers will be Teceived for one ‘of more ot t articles, but must include Such article or articles. Ti in America @ year aud @ half is aliowed. The mourning 1s less deep for a husband, but parents must settle this for themselves. A% this Is the most awful and real of all griefs, we can only sug- gest Lo stricken mothers Laat they should for the ‘Sake of the survivors try to lighten their mourning 43 Soon as they can, The French have much more cheerful Ideas of Wuat constitutes mourning than ADAM VALMONT WISH y hat ale THEY “CUT PRICES” TO GET RID OF SPRING ae noe STOCK. THIS IS THE REASON WHY WE OFFER SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS AT THESE LOW FIG- URES, WE HAVE JUST BOUGHT THEM AND YOU REAL GRAIN LEATHER, JAPAN FRAME. 14.16 18 24 2.95 3,45 4.00 4. 00. GRAIN. FULL LEATHER-LINED. 1s 20 22° 24 Inch. 40 6.00 6:60 725 8.00 875. Seeet eres tanmene M and get up ‘ ve articles must conte y standard and Pass the usual naval inspection, and a reservation of 20 per cent, will be withheld from the aniount of cach delfvery until the com Bidders Teferred to the Cotmandant at the Washington and ot Soda-lye to fil the “trap,” or bent part of the pipe. | ger THE BENEFIT OF CUT PRICES. ber that we manufacture Trunks and Har. | A&v¥ Yard for specitications, forms of offer.aud all | siog yane We have, ‘They shock English and American | Be sure that no water runs {nto it until. the next “4 a ness, and guarantes to giyp you best value for your | Moiatiot fatusie in duplicate onthe weber bk 7 = mm . Women. They have treo grades, deep, ordinary | morning. During the night the lye ‘will convert money. orms and sige out as anticated by th bank. Toe! Mie ML. J. Praxo, and hait mourning. |For a } isband Diack #8 worn | all at in Ta into sort soap, and the first current of | WEMAKE SPECIAL MENTION OF OUR FINE| mn3i-3m PHAM'S, 1231 Pa ave. 2. w. | Department reverves the right to reject any pr 2300 Fat. n.w. Mire. Hentes on» yeur aud six weeks, and the latter ts of very | water in the morning will Wash it away and leave =e 5 Seip aime ai 7" aanet Ugnt half mourning grey and violet. For a parent | the pipe as clean my ty ‘ay SUITS FOR BOYS—SHORT PANTS. THE LATEST Ss ‘ATS. pane oy bow ‘Paywaster-General, U3. Navy. FINE FRENCH HALE Goopa or a child six months of black, and then two| How To AcquinE 4 Goop Garr.—A free swing of | NEW YORK STYLES ARE ROUGH MIXTURES AND Pai months of very light mourning. For an uncle or aunt three Weeks is considered ail that is necessary. in America, where there 1s no such fixity of rule, a ALSO— im SHELL, AMBER, an@pTTy the leg from the hip results in an easy, graceful ALL THE NEW eer IN DERBYS NOW walk, Swing the leg out firmly, keeping the knee E EFICE OF THE COMMISSION FOR CONST) OURS OF Te CoNGuseiONAL dant BUILDING, NO. 3 STRIPES, ENGLISH CHEVIOTS, MADE-UP NOR- SPORES TS, - AST CAPITOL STREET. NLAP'S§ FIFTH AVENUE STYLE IN cassI- | Bt . | | Hair Dressed and Ranes Shingled. mh 62m Jroman often remains a gloomy monument of woe | steady; don’t stride, but, on the other hand, | FOLK JACKETS, PLAIN JACKETS AND cuTawax | DU: ° Fiities AND DERBYS RL gt ERE OS iy Dies emripe AXE THE BEST.— for seven or ten years, a slave to complimentary | don’t blake the mistake of Caking too short a step. JACKETS WITH VESTS. Also DUNLAP’S GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS | cut granite, amounting to 9,500 cubic feet, more or Manutactared by the Hrooklyn # Br mourning, and then When a real triend dies slie | Piace the foot firmly on the ground, keep the m new. . Boys’ and Children's Hats at 0c and | less, required for the basement frout walls of ‘the west- | Iyit, N'Y Sold by all hes Oa ducer binge” “Sow her feeling by putting | body tree from any motion, let te suoulders De| ALSO FINE CORKSCREW JACKET AND vest | 2erae ern ‘poruon of the Consressicual Library” Bullding, tn | United states’ on deeper black. thrown well back, and udld the head erect— ‘All goods as low as any house in America, this city, willbe reosived at this office util took | 3 9 CARDS AXD NOTE PAPER Harper's Bazar. surrs a WILLERS SBUOPT. ,.. | noon. Saturday the sooond Gay of June. 188s. ead | W's oon, Dares Sarsins are put into mourning for those who wish to ex-| CEILING Pargxs are brought out in most effec. > eral iustructions to biders, and blk form ‘ot pro- acne See SESE IX SHE WORED press conventionally their regret for the dead, but | tive tints. ‘Tiny yellow or white daisies, without EB, BARNUM & 00, Youmans x. x. nats. Pie Na Ee VILAS, EDWAD CLARE Acie ee very broad borders look like ostentations, and are | Centers, the pink and cream apple blossoms, or the KNON'S N. ¥. HATS. FFORD, Commissioners. my 5-005 in bad taste, A narrow border of black telis the | Japanese figures, in soft biues and lichen greens, :0PO-ALS—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE ADV! story of bereavement as well as an tach of coat | are all delishutuliy restrul and retrcauing ye tee | mr2e $51 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, | PEARL CAESIMERE snd DEEBYS in fashionable | PHOTO. AUS THE CADEESION black gloom. Friends shouid call on the bereaved | ©Y€. A pink ceiling or a soft pale old India blue shades. da town of > ae Py 09 ty og frien than epeiact ace | eiar mica atte BSN | ME Savce Max In Samal SERED LOT PLS ouns «EE ALLS Sars see notes’ expressing sympat ualt-mov zt — a es. ad +5 oot) st Mostwelcome to the alicved fromintimace freddy | have mo “worry” iu them about distingulskag, EVEN NM EVEN | sctect from. dn., Trustees, T AND DY WORKS, 000 Ost. new. What is meant. Funuiry, 4 SumMER BowL Drixx.—Bruise two quarts of wheat, or take the same of prepared cracked wheat, and put it intoastone jar with wo quarts of water; bake slowly till quite soft. Take two quarts of new milk, stir the Wheat into ‘this ull 10 4s thick as custard, add four ounces of well-washed and dried raisins, and slmmer all to- gether till the latter are cooked, Beat the yolks: Of three eggs, with @ little nutmeg and three table- ‘spoonfuls of milk; add this while tue Turmity is over the fire, stir well, sweeten to taste, and serv either bot of cola.” - ae and Gent's Garments of all out being ripped, Ladies Thirty-five experience, Price ‘Moderate. Goods called for wud delivered, «4 AL NOOL GAUMENTS MADE UF OX KIPFED, iia apenas A. Piscmen, Bet B06 G at. nm. PIANOS AND ORGANS. IANOS MOVED Ok PACKED AND NHLUEPED seaeptte aera S OHN F. ELLIS & CO., fis raped and ming Domes and gifts of flowers or any tal of sympathy are lighly prized.” But those te@libie embleaas to put on the coffin are out of fasion, always in bad. taste, and coming, as they do, just’ after a death, they must afflict the family more than they con- sole. ‘The period of a mourner’s retirement from the world has been very much shortened of late. For one year, however, no formal visiting is un- dertaken, nor 1s theré any entertaining in the house. in half mourning very elegant dresses, trimmed with Jet and soft French crape, are per- mmissible, but lace 18 never; no ornaments set in Sold arb mourning. All’ pearls “and diamonds should be in black enamel. White silk, embroid- PARASOLS.—New lot just opened. E27" FULS taken on storace. 3. H. STINEMETZ & SOx, 1237 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ‘YEARS, AND I8 NOW PINING FOR THE EIGHTH. A lady—from Chicago, of course—who is at present 4n Washington secking to recover a pension alleged to be due her second husband, is the object of much cu- riosity to those acquainted with her matrimonial ex- ploits. The following is her story as told to s repor- ter: ‘I was but seventeen years of age when I was first married. No 1 was kind and industrious, but aw- ezvous, Us. Army, Ni Kenner ivabi avenge orthwest ‘Wesnington, 1D. Cs pri 23, 1888. Sealed proposals, in U ‘wubgo {0'te weual cond: tions, will be neceivedat the recruit. ing Rendezvous, at No, 2. northwest, Washington, D. O'CLOCK. Ni _myll Veunsylvanin avenue c. until TWELVE EIGHTH DAY OF ‘snd place they will be im the presence of bidders, for furnishing | ~ and. rendering services as indicated, ing Service, U. 8. Army, wherever required ‘Within the city limits, during the fiscal year endi June 30, 1589, viz: Furnishing avd delivering tu ‘aud washing articles of Government clothing and equipege. The Government reserves the rixht to re- Usenecevesten Arrnactios: OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. CAPITAL PRIZE $300,000, ered with black jet, 1s used in England for covrt| Berors Purrina Away W fully hot-headed. He wouldn’t let me have my own Be Sect any or all proposals. Blanks and full iniormation | _ my1-18t 7 Penn. ave, bear 10th wt mourning, with black gloves, Black kid gloves in neree CLOTaES £06 the | sca ralecherseRhin, ‘Tiet in; Cmneea toon tat Ss to bidding, ke. will he furnished oD. apy a -" g! summer give them a brushing and iked that UITAKS—THE WASHBURN, MOST PERFECT summer Are so objectionable that ladies preter ‘good 1s airing. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Bidders are voted u Tmade him pay for divorce. No.2 I don't know much about, In fact, I'dou’t remember his name, He called me Duckie and I called him Birdie, He was drowned three weeks after our marriage. No.3 hed d reliable in the world at the price. = ee TON F. LLLIS & ©O., myI1-18t 937 Penn. ave. near Ou et. BAR STEWART, CAMMEYER AND OTHER Teliable instruments; lar ce siock low prices the black suedish glove, or the silk glove, which 1s now made with such neatness that it does not dis- figure the hand. ‘THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS Put a little bag with a piece of camphor into each coat or dress pocket. ‘Turn each dress skirt inside out, fold neatly, place a newspaper between each one, and do ali up in a stro! bewspaper, pastin; of any bid under this adv: Congress makesan appropriation for which the supplic of services referzed to cau be paid for. Envelopes con. proposals should be marked “Proposals ‘Addressed to Recruiting Officer, jashinston, D. Legislature in 1868 for Eau cational and Charitable purposes, ‘and ite feantiine made's part of the State Constitution in 1879, west, W JOHN F. ELLIS & 00, are generally left toap undertaker, and the dead | 4 moth could enter, Coatsancald ee ease a by an overwbehining popular vote, _myiL-1st 837 Fenn svertenr 10uh at, dody, $0 dear to us, must be taken away with | wise, but never across, ahd doue un toe eee es x ts, Grand, Single “Number Drawing take pace = —=— JANOS, ORGANS-NEW AND SE Snored care and religious ceremony. ‘The coftin is } dresses. Furs should be placed tn thelr boxes, a | pleasant fellow, but he euored dreadfully, "Ot course, | monthly, and the Grand Quarterly Drawings regularly EDUCATIONAL. simpler thar formerly, covered with black cloth, | AmDhOr bag put in with them, the boxes done up | Lcouldn’t lve with him. I psid for: the Atyorce that | Somber. ss : eee ae with sliver plate for ‘the name. Itisiined with | 12 ReWspapers and the ends iustened with paste fimayhowerer., Mo. G didn’t stop for @ divorce, I RENCH IN THREE WEEKS—TRY TEN LES. Newspaper ts much better than wrapping. CA a ee certify that we supervise the arrange. | J 5. Orieinal ayatem (copyrighted) 11-18t bg ye > | japeitbemer| for tals work, a8 moths abhor printer’ fake Pee oe manta For all he ent and, Quarterty Drawings of | SELLE FEXCD NOME ine the ‘euly iar Quate craionr Fiaos 0k GEST dar ta Little horrible as any of these sad 'venicles by | Disinrection or Lisnaxy Booxs.—The danger of | “octors lauxhed when I if the great joy did uot | manage and control the Drawingnthemsetees, and that peoeee Holy short spece of time, FRE Pench | Sung for small rooms or apartments reached | which the Freeing. rey cetUrnS 0 Its mother | infection trom the use of books from clreulating hun Looking for No, 82, Well, 1 wouldn't refuse a | the siimsare conducted with huowenty, Paurnci and in HAL OF SOUND SCHOOL: 733-13th at Dunn | Harrow stairwayn Pion ro ae eart aressti or rave | ibe. ; °5 vod 7 nathoriss i artna's Viney: uty, oa Pet nw. those of a man are ‘clad in Is habit ashe fives | Ubraries as received intelligent attention in real nice man. f like, Washington mon Br,20 | Dany to use thincortiveate with Jac-similesay our mg. | 3uly abd August, Martna'y Vinevand, Cotta ts generally evening dress, or, if he be soldier of zatte attached, in ite England, and means have been devised for their Ht LER'S TEN PEL CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 937 and 929 398. Satlor, ta his uatform. In a'woman, tastes nfection. The principle on which disinfection | Seventh street northwest. has tho best-httne ont (AWING ANI NG: ‘OF FI ‘The preference 1s, nowever, for a whive cashinors | 8 based 1s the ¥aporization of carbolle acid by | satus clothes me Waste gee Ea a eS a pratiod aver be Sie iMOGESE Tobe, and often a delicate cap. The roblug of the | Leat, Whereby it 1s clalmed that 1ts action 1s more | very near actual cost, If he'd iovo to Chicago’ he'd MORRELL, who hav lind 12 medals and studied 15 dead bodies of children and young people’ should. ‘soon make a fortune." always be white. But there are no absolute rules; ‘the next of kin must decide. I there is no potedt. Heat 13 applied to the outer casing of an apparatus, which is fully under control, so that a Veinperauire which might injure the Books can be ave in Ei ¢ with the most celebrated artista. To ronal coal rine careless habits of drawing ved Saturdays, at four years of age UK REGULAR LINE OF STANDARD PIANOS. Decker Bros, Prevent cui they will’ be recs » Weber. Fischer, Katey, suld on easy 4 ost uothine. Instruction in every Way of approaching this subject Which is not led. The heat employed 18 from 150° to 200° VICTOR E ADLER'S ‘ines of all kinds to Porsraits exquisitely painful. ‘Ihe only thing which we eon | F-s the books being subjected to tis temnperacure Evening Classes {08 Ladies 13m lunge is an absence of ostentationsie At peMeasas | for fifteen iminutes and not injured by the process, | 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 10 and Gentlemen Mondays and Weduesdays at a Tehiany BANGS FOE REE. ronal Ufeless clay, Wives should wear mourning for | T2¢ apparatus 1s said to be patented.— Science, ‘927 and 929 7th st. n.w.. corner Massachusetts ave. aR U nuial t relatives of their husbands precisely as they would | Letruce SaLap.—Select fresh, crisp lettuce; the Strictly One Price YRAYON PORTRAITS—WIL} W. G. METZEROTT & ©O. for their own, as should husbands for the relatives | number of heads will vary according to size. Wash auai-aa: "2 Commissioners, tO make a crayon portrait ip _mih3-3m 903 Pennsylvania ave, Mourning for the ear st ine eenants, dre PUL IN | the lettuce and shake the Water from the leaves | OP" Ssturday Mines ree mourning for the head of the family, and here the We, the underaigned Banks and Bankers, will Prizes carriay rain in The Lovsiana State Lotteries which ‘may be presented at our counters. MSLEY, Pres, Louisiana Bag TU EMELEL fre heme edge of drawing uece-sary,; satistaction guaranteed or | oS er “alee G._L. Wun & Bros, 709 7th st. nw. E World-renowned Kranich & and U gane at low prices and easy term ‘and coachman and footman are put in ‘waen their masters and mistresses ure in black. A question has been asked which seems hardly to need a negative, “If cards are left on the and place tu a salad bowl. Ina tablespoontul of Olt dissolve a saltspoon of ‘salt and a little pepper, pour over the lettuce, add ten spoontuls of olive ll, and With the salad’ fork and spoon toss the let- Sone Uspzawean ‘National Bank. ‘Bank. " faxiiaton, 723 14th at ratca, Special sxtcution 49 tuning aed aMlicted, should they be Diack edged?” Certainly | tuce UNL the Ol is well mixed with It. Just De. ee Sail ROUN'zroe Union National Bane | ,Opencalistunuct Hecducn prices 0 | Ponisi "Pianos novel! with est applies. jst Bot unless ee Person, calling Bappens to be in | fore serving aad two tablespoontuls of vinegar We are enabled to offer the gentlemen of or) a aie Koyxase Pirsos the family, ta advise them of aetna tune | of Serving, ele tho lettuce wil begmevminstand | Washington the SANITARY WOOL UNDER. RAND QUARTERLY DRAWING WY Gioutlitnn, wihsnd fst (Nivetemth jar | UNEQUALED IN FORE TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP try that is not done, alt! {he tashiton ts coming | lose its crispness. A few chives cut fine and dis- | WEAR (Dr. Yaeger’saystem) and we urge those | 1 gure GCADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, Zivastagee "0. A BULLARD, Dicttons iayo-Ime” | | wpectat sttention og Purenasre ta invited to our in of mourning cards; which are issued atter a | tributed through the lettuce is to most le a UESDAY, JUNE 12, 1888. = —— SSsSss = HIGH. | “New Artistic Styles,” finished in dosiens of death, saying, “The family of the late Thomas leasant and piquant addition to the ‘but ‘who have a consideration for health, as well as ‘TUESDAY, AMES CORRIDON, VINITING TUTOR, EIGH- HIGHEST DROOBATIV® AKT. ber thank 708 for hy, and nina var" | Unis must be determined by each for himself. as to CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. tevath ‘sear. Pho F, Peumanediip, book-| SECOND-HAND. PIANOS. "A fine assortment 9° Peo hy ye ER comfort to examine these goods before laying! | 09.099 rickors at Twenty Dollars cack, Halves | Heefing. Addressat VIS Intat mw. oratcarl stand, | puGneut uaueestaliprios. “PASO TOR GENE Re to visit and dress while in| Tae Can or Tue Hare.—Frequent brushing of | stock for the coming season, epee gS: Teaths, 82: Tweutieths 61. sae aan — ad — wu, KNARE & co. mourning, in order that the gay riless | the hair is recommended for its improvement. ‘The sina ~K, oe 2 E — arance Of Inc OF Teepe os tee ‘scalp should be made to glow win tue vigsores THE GREATEST BARGAIN we have been 1 ex0N00 Bene duly) “Tews as may be taken tn any one oF Bre ot SSS angen 2 Widow's weeds nor gto a gay receptiseia hes | ing before gous to ben ue eRe meeese a | _sble to offerin montha our FLANNEL COATS Deep iieathing, Arulattin, Prontinciation, Payer FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘Bow ol nt A veil. ‘The thing ts incoagracus ‘a Wedding oc. | of the utmest importance. gives gloss and | and VESTS, at $1.50 for the suit. ea DENS COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION 2, Cars ta her family to which she may OF muse go eo AR OT Wo have just opened « new line of SUMMER 13 Git wioeot uortiswost eine 6 for tne Gay. | the soap and preventing the hair tro soll aoe s16-tr Tsiock Rast of City BO.) HOUSEKEEPERS AND BAKERS alike, vie with llegar fand ft 1s still regarded a8 excellent. Ammonia and | VESTSin white, and with colored embroidered ‘POLYTECHNIC, INSTITUTE, TERRE People put on bright red as a relief in this occa- | borax are both used as invigorators of thehune | dota, Rice nd Aintiolof eorimeertng,” Well eu | ¢tch otner tn sounding tts raves, and wnitein the sional outing. So brightjred 1s considered mourn. } but they should be used only in ‘small quanti e wir. well eauipred denarsments of Mechanical ad | veraict that it is PAR EXCELLENCE, THE PERFECT ing in England. A heartiess widow, who, instead | OF they will do more harm than good,for too much | We are also showing’ new selection? in Ciel aeineerine, lets. “Chemistry ang sme cas ccnne at the death of her husband, re. | 2Mmonla will inflame the scalp, and too much "For Gata FLOUK OF THE AGE. For sale by the following See a anand be fAuuEnE that soctety will not | SEDs bod for the halt The seat oe eg | | ZEPHYR SUMMER SCARFS, T.C MENDENBALL Pree _| «own grocers, Fespect her unless she pays to the memory of the 3 cleansed ee - x man whose name she bears that “homage which with fhe yoik of an egg, beaten in a very lttie Dsts. B. wp New cites, for prime Bs won| JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ava. Sages et sociny tn tne eta aa penbect to She | Scand be allowed to dry, and. aitereanl aeeete AUERBACH & BRO, x departments’ Practical Busines, Borah | CHAS. L KELLOGG, Masonic Temple, Dib eh Feuirement rom the world. Mourning: tesgang | with lukewarm water containing a itts aummonse, 623 Penn, avenue, Pee tacn Poseeepass Apia Batten Whos | GEO. E oy a pee edad a RO ee i ey mb31-208m_ fon by the year, a oe mostly inva: | Jt’A WALKER 100070080 to her who bhOUld bers taco eeeCtADUATY | Cue into the “Opes ‘air. The scratching and Heute” Ghcutars fees. SH @ SPENCMaE Paarl E. M. BURCHARD & BRO., Penn. ave.end 430% people who Mave besa in meats wen nee irritating of the scalp with a sharp-toothed _SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. apli_| GW. & H. W. OFFUTT, Georgetown. Shits setety they should ed or Have cada on | Soar, 2» avolac, and fhe mane Gangee | Gtar ‘Tue Best womens BOTS GeROaS | AO. wuiom, teas ath sc 04-wts Gqenl to tan poping or recmning at nena Tate | trushs—Drom Gosd Movsebegpany ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS as tions wichine to be qualided for teechernot | \WWILLIS, ICE COMPANY — ISTH, WHART such an invitation 1s given it seeras heartiess to ‘Weare ths sole. Agents for chip: Earnest Lt f aren iy Penobscot Kiver lee at send invitations to a family in deep aftliction. Some Day—Some Day. and ‘afull stock which we a Red wagons. a bitcty tay tat a teagatoia bent tk | The ww wocetvand mest = eS ee r al names, on, the, visiting lish, whether the ree ‘Thon all he poles sal be tld ow, Aes forte {THAN SADDLE than which thers ering the agony, while we ~ 4 But when? Does anybody LUTZ & BRO, ingot he ine malas wi alisha Oh, yea! Twettion they bourd to go bbl gerne teermrcngarytrase who crucified ‘our we Bome day. Stock of Trunks and Satchels af the ‘ching of recreation, Dut when the mournerecs cee et Fork Fournat, | mAissevas very low oriows: ‘a Aokers aap shonid cactaty dein eee ‘Things to be Avoided. Peon aan ese arenes Pe mould her mourning keep ber from try. | rom the Detroit Free Preaa, A SPECIALTY. urdand Barly, who ar charge of the drawings i Dersons of 8 gloomy temperament who like to ear i equal, and that nocas can possibty ‘thelr like a sweet. morsel under the Se een ae wal ounra ple: tongue, oe yomen << chins taverace an REMEMBER that the payment of al prizes is of great consider (GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSof New ‘ackeamn and ridiculous Malvolion ext ten Orleans, and the tickets aro signed by the President of in and in art. lt adds a new terror ‘an Institution whose: ‘Fights are reeoguized PE ig ra te fence are re ‘our loving’ the world 1s full, and to them the heart of = ‘universe goes out i ‘Over the great Inystery—Death. E W. SuzRwoop. Let Us Enjoy it While We May. aa ae qa