Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1888, Page 7

A TEN DOLLAR BILL. Presented by a Tunnel Sub-Contractor to One of the Inspectors. MORE DAMAGING TESTIMONY BEFORE THE MILI- TARY COURT OF INQUIRY YESTERDAY AFTER- NOON—THE EVIDENCE AFFECTING INSPECTOR Lucas, When Tue Stan's report of the testimony before the military court of inquiry closed Yesterday afternoon, Dennis Wren, a laborer, was on the witness stand and had testified that sometimes when Inspector Lucas was in a good humor he would not care whether the stones were laid right or not. Gen. Ruger took some pains to ascertain from the witness whether bad work was caused by positive orders from Lucas, or if it came from the latter's carelessness. From the answer it would seem that the latter was the case. Wit- ness received $2.25 a day. Wren’s testimony was replete with misunderstandingsand “’Deed I couldn’t tell you, sirs,” and was, on the whole, regarded as unsatisfactory. FRANK BUGDEN followed Wren. He was a bricklayer and went to work in the Howard University heading in 1887. He said that at the end of the center the stonemason would build a regular wall to give the whole the appearance of solidity. Witness left work because he did not like the job, All of the laborers who did anything around the arches or the mortar piles were called packers. | In the course of the witness’ experience in the tunnel there were no stonemasons employed. Witness received $4.75 a day, the usual wages im that shaft, tonemason, who began work on the tunnel in February, 1887, and con- tinued until the work was stopped in Septem- ber. He also worked from May to November, 1888, He was employed as an inspector in 1887 in the Foundry Branch west heading and in the west sheft heading also. Lots of bricks were rejected, he said, and witness was told that Mr. Quackenbush had them taken to some other work. Witness tes- tified that he tried to get the men to lay each stone in the packing in a bed of cement, but he could not get them out of the habit of lay- ing acourse of stone and then smoothing it over with a layer of cement. Col. Craighill made an effort to learn if the witness, as a stone-mason, thought the side packing equa to a good, solid stone wall, and was told that if it had been done by a stone-mason it would have been, leaving the impression that as the men on that work were common laborers the wall was not solid. THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FOR SLIGHTING THE WwoRK occurred over the keys, but witness never no- ticed any tendency on the part of either brick- layers or stone masons to slight the work. Witness also worked as a mason this year in the Champlain avenue east heading, on the stone side walls, and also in the Rock Creek west heading. He tried to do all of his work solidly, and all other work he saw was such. He re- ceived 35 a day. A SUBCONTRACTOR GIVES AN INSPECTOR #10. Once, while witness was inspector, he worked over time and Brennan, the subcontractor, came to him and bade him good-bye, as he was going to New York, shaking hands with him and leaving a $10 bill in his hand. Witness followed him to the top, but Brennan would not take the money back. Witness then bought with itsome taings that were needed in the tunnel, such as buckets, &c. The work that Witness did as inspector for the Government, and that which fe did asa workman for the contractors was about the same. Witness was employed as inspector by Col. Kirlin. Cross-examination by Lieut. Townsend showed that in the witnesses’ opinion Kirlin’s inspection was a little too rigid. He also thought that the inspection by Lieut. Town- send was rigid and thorough. ‘pon examina- tion witness said that Lieut. Townsend would come through the tunnel about once or twice aweek, sometimes not appearing for a week. He then volunteered the statement that the coming of the lieutenant was never made known to him in advance. The court then adjourned at 2 o'clock to meet at 10:30 this morning for the ah ed of reading the record. At 10 o'clock morrow the examination of witnesses will be resumed, COURT NOTES, Lawyer Perry isaconstant attendant upon the sessions of the court and sits mute through- out the proceedings, occasionally taking notes of the testimony, always taking the names of the witnesses, and smiling occasionally when- | ever the latter refer tothe engineer ] He says that he does not recognize the juris- diction of this court and comes only as a spec- tator. Persons who frequent the court or have read the report of the proceedings are beginning to wonder why the examination is continued on the present line. The evidence adduced from day to day, from the beginning of the investi- gation to the present time, has all been conclu- sive in proving that the tunnel is badly lined. In view of all the testimony giver: to that effect future examinations will probably develop but cumulative facts, and the guessers are _— lating as to how long it will goon. Gen. auger is evidently endeavoring to reach a conclusion. —_—+—__ Wayward Mary Abbott. AMBITIOUS FOR A LIFE OF ADVENTURE, SHE SHOT AT HER FATHER AND MADE A PARSON PRAY. Mary Abbott, of Woofbridge, San Joaquin County, Cal., is locked up in a private insane asylum, not because she is insane, but because her parents do not approve: her determination to break loose from the restraints of conven- tional society and become a cowgirl. Mary is only sixteen years old, but she is tall and | strong, and can ride like a vaquero. Four years ago, when the Abbotts were on their way to California from Illinois, Mary read a lot of stories about the wild, free life of the cowboy, and enthusiastically declared her purpose to buy a broncho and join the reckless rangers of the prairie. A steady course of dime-novel reading strengthened that pi , and last May the girl made a break for liberty and ad. Venture. “She saddled up a pony, strapped a| Pistol to her waist, packed some provisions and | lankets behind the saddle, jumped astride the | mustang, and galloped away into the moun- | camped out one night, but a de- | puty sheriff was on her trail, and rounded her | up the next day and took her back toher home. Last Saturday week Mary made another at- tempt to carve out acareétr for herself, She strapped on two pistols and went to the barn forahorse. The family followed to vent her from saddling up, but Mary an Sean fooled with long enough and blazed away with a revolver at her devoted relatives. They re- tired out of range and discussed the situation. An itinerant parson, gho was in the neighbor- hood, was summoned, and he offered to try the éffect of moral suasion and pious counsel on the wayward girl The parson went boldly into the barn and called persuasively to Mary. Mary stepped from behind the haymow, poked a pistol under the parson’s nose, and told him to throw up his hands. He put them up in a ful attitude, which suggested an idea to wgirl, and she ordered him to pray. He man obeyed fervently. When told the go “light oat” he skipped out of the barn in a A few moments later Mary ran out of the barn and took to the brush on the bank of the | Mokehaune River. The Abbott family and some of the neighbors pursued her with guns, bat did not venture into the brush. They did not want to shoot, and would have no decent excuse for doing so, but Mary was on the shoot | from the word “go,” and had the advantage. Constable Clark, of Lodi, at last went into brush and chased the girl out. As she ran along the river bank he fired two shots over her head, which frightened her, and she sprang into a thicket of blackberry bushes, from which she could not free herself. Clark seized and disarmed her, and the would-be cowgirl was taken home handcuffed, As she swore it she would not remain at home, she was placed in a private asylum. ~—~oe—______ Queer Things from the Orient. ‘From the Chinese Times, Prof. Pander, with his unique collection of gods and goddesses, will leave for Europe via America at the end of the term with the wishes of all the foreign residents for his en- jJoyment of his “well-earned holiday.” He will exhibit in America Europe derful collection of Budahistic and hems Tao! articles of worship and musical instruments: les. Am: ig trum; tind numerous chaplete, he has eversi nse, possession of buman skulls in his collection are from aeyaried priests or lamas; one of them is said to be the skull of a living man, i. ¢., of an individual w! sacrificed himself for the purpose. The aie tion of Mr. Pander is certainly ‘unique in its kind and ought to be sppreciated at home, “Yes,” said the fruit man at the corner, re- gretfully. “I'm oo I can't see as well as I used to. n I sella pound of to #man that’s in a’urry I sometimes ame ina mistake.” And the poor man sighed r.— Chie Masculine breach-of-promise cares will never succeed until there ane female juries.—Balti- more American, i. Then she told him to thank the Lord that the top of his head wasn’t blown off, and | FOREIGN NEWS AND GOSSIP. One hundred million rubles is the capital of @ company formed to t docks and shi building yards at the principal Russian pot Mr. Buckle, editor of the London Times, had an interview with Lord Salisbury at the foreign office yesterday ith reference, it is supposed, to the Parnell charges. Raskin is in Venice for the first time in nearly twelve years, He isout all ‘day ina gondola visiting his favorite buil: and his enthu- siasm for the place has not in the least abated. A Franco-Russian com) has been formed with the object of uniting the Black and Cas- ian Seas by means of a canal 85 kilometers in length. A sum of about £4,000,000 will be re- juired for this purpose. he The Russian cument is about to conclude an arrangement with a German engineer for the construction of a narrow-gauge railwa; system, which is to be laid over the vast te: tory of the Merv oasis. Lord Randolph Churchill has taken to dream- ing winners. In vision not long since his lordship dreamed that No. 22 (Veracity) on the card bad won the Cambridgeshire, and being a wractical dreamer with a belief in himself he cked No. 22 to win him some £1,000. The lish law carefully regulates the sub- ject of the sailor's grog. Every ship must carry a quantity of lime or lemon juice as an feorsbeh. were Tonteiniag 15 per cent of pala- table fruit sirups, that is, sound rum of a spe- cific gravity fixed by the statute, or sound brandy of a quality similarly fixed. ‘The board | of trade tells how the grog shall be mixed. Gen. Gourko claims to have discovered a rev- olutionary society in Poland. Many members | have been arrested, including a number of stu- | dents, a magistrate, and several government ofticials, all of whom are in prison at Warsaw. The society has issued a manifesto regardin; | the failure of the recent attempt on the life o' | tho czar at Kurtais and threatening a repeti- tion of the attempt. A London lady, well experienced in the diffi- | culties that surround her sex in the English metropolis in their endeavors to obtain work has hit upon a scheme, which is shortly to be | putinto practice. She proposes to form a “Lady Guide Association,” and her plan is to | train a body of ladies so as to be thoroughly | well acquainted with all the interesting sights and institutions of London. | When the German emperor drove to the Vati- can an Italian, disguised as a German courier, was detected by the police of the Vatican pal- | ace. He gave his name as Bertini, and con- | fessed that he was a journalist who was deter- ual Mined to be present at the reception of the kaiser by the pope. The venturous pressman ad planted himself in the equipage of Count Herbert Bismarck, and managed thus to get as far as the pope’s antechamber. The Directive Faculty in Brutes. Prof. Edwin Emerson, in Popular Science. A bird that builds its nest ina sheltered place exercises control over nature, in its degree, quite analogous to the work of a human archi- tect. “The foxes have holes, and the birds of the air have nests.” How does the fox get its hole, or the bird its nest? They make them for their purposes, and this is certainly control | over nature to that extent. How docs the fox support his family if he has no control over na- ture? Do hens and chickens run into his holo andask to be eaten? Dr. Hopkins does not seem ever to have heard of the way in which a | tribe of monkeys prepare to rob a cornfield. | Let us describe it. When a get ready to start on their expedition, an old monkey, the leader of the tribe, with a staff in his hand, so as to stand ty hs more easily, marches ahead on two legs, thus being more clevated than the others, so as to see signs of danger more readily. The rest follow him on all- fours. The leader advances slowly and cau- | tiously, carefully reconnoitering in all direc- tions, tillthe party arrives at the cornfield. He then assigns the sentinels to their respec- tive posts. All being now in readiness, the | rest of the tribe ravage and eat to their hear | content. When they retire, each one carries | two or three ears of corn along, and from this provision the sentinels are regaled on arri- | val at their lair. Here we see ability to rule and a willingness to submit to rule, a thought- ful preparation of means to the end in view, and a recognition of the rights of the senti- nels to be suitably rewarded at the close of the expedition. Wherein does all this differ from a similar foray of a tribe of savage men? The only difference is in degree; otherwise it is much the same. ——_—__+ee—_ _____ Plea for Women’s Pockets. From the New York Star. Something must be done for women in order to give them « dress with more pocket con- veniences. Man can have pocketsall over him. ‘Woman has none, or next to none. She has no side pockets in her—at least, she has no pant- aloons for side pockets. She has no vest for Pockets, Spe has few pockets in whatever gar- ment she my wear that represents an over- coat. Women as yet have not complained loudly of this lack of ‘kets, but they feel | this lack just the same. ey have as much to | carry in pockets as men, or would have did they | wear pockets. They are often obliged to carr: their pocketbooks in their hands through lac! of a Pocket, Every pocketbook demands a special pocket. Dresses might be made hav- ing permanent pocketbooks stitched on them. This would be a safeguard against pocketbook snatching. Both time and money are lost through the awkwardness and inconvenience of opening pocketbooks in public places, ‘omen have not now a style of dress which admits of pocket conveniences. Occasionally an ulster grants them the Inxury of Ligiposs their hands in their pockets during col weather. But by the time they have become accustomed to this privilege a change of fash- ion comes, and ulster pockets are swept out of existence. Then women are pocketless again, Women have a rightto as many pockets as men. Now, they frequently make up for this defi- ciency in bags. They are nice bags. too, of silk or satin, But a bag isa bag, anyway. What if | | every man had tocarry a bag to keep hismoney, his night Key, his tobaceo, his jackenife acd other things in? dah Japanese Eves. From the London Times. At Yokohama, Mr. Caine, M. P., had an em- barrassing little adventure. At the back of every Japanese house (he says) is a pretty little garden, with a large batithouse containing tubs of hot and cold water. The Japanese are as scrupulously clean in their persons as in their houses, and often wash all over two or three times a day. The room in which we had our dinner looking out upon the large open window of the bathhouse, in which three men and two women were tubbing with that absolute disre- gard of decency which characterized our com- mon parents before the fall, when they were naked and not ashamed. Later on in the even- ing, as Iwas passing to my room, one of the waitresses, in the costume of Eve, mage mea most profound and grave bow, wishing me good night. No Japanese has as-yet become civilized enough, with all their wonderful civ- | ilization, to believe it possible under any cir- cumstances that he or she is naked. In sum- mer time this condition of things is universal. It isa little embarrassing at first to the modest European, but one soon gets used to it and ac- cepts it as the primitive innocence of a simple and guileless people. — ee. Unquestionable Gallantry. From the N. ¥. Herald. Everybody in the car was sitting down, but there wasn't room to squeeze another in any- | where, not even the thinnest kindof a ciga- rette dude. Near me sat a middle-aged gen- tleman with a good-natured face. A small boy saton his knee. A woman entered. rather | young and rather good-looking, but with an as- | sertive and equal-rights expression in her | eyes. She waited fora moment, but no one | moved, and then, picking out her victim, took up a position directly in front of my neighbor in away that some women have. They don't say a word, but they act whole books full. The siege had hardly commenced when the victim touched the shoulder of the boy sitting on his lap. There was the tone of indignant and severe rebuke in every syllable as he said: “Freddié, why don’t you get up and give the lady your seat?” ‘The lady went back and leaned against the r. —+e+____ Won by a Dream. From the Nashville American. The superstitious and believers in the super- natural attributes of dreams will find a seem- ing confirmation of their theories in the recent experience of a Nashville young man. Within the last week he retired one night, in a normal condition, it may be stated, falling asleep, was soon on the race course. In a dream he backed a vular horse which the “talent” considered wholly out of the contest, and in dreams saw that under the wire an i The excitement was such as THE LAST BETTING, A Few More Curious Wagers on the Result of To-day’s Contest. In Galena, IIL, a syndicate of republicans bet $400 against a similar amount put up by a syn- dicate of democrats on the general result. H. V. Potter, of Aurora, representing a large New York cracker manufactory, entered into an agreement with a Galena merchant whereby he is to give the latter 140 boxes of crackers Gratis if New York does not give the electoral Vote to Cleveland, The teachers of the Waukegan, IIL, High School have a wager on the ensuing election. If Cleveland is elected the republican teachers, headed by the princi will give a banquet at the Waukegan Flows te Madde 9 for the democratic teachers, and vice versa, the demo- crats will feast the Tepublicans it Harrison wins, “Boss” Hicks, 9 loc: yman, $5 from some friends if Cleveland wins. It‘he loses the republicans are to “take it out of his hide,” by having leave to tar and feather him. In Biddeford, Me., one of the latest rs on eleétion is that made between Dr. J. O. Emery and E. W. Sutherland. If ison is elected Dr. Emery will march in the republii- can procession, and if Cleveland is re-elected Mr. Sutherland will don the Duckworth’s re- alia and shout with the democratic hosts. A shoe manufacturer and democrat of Au- burn, Me., has made an unique bet with his New York republican agent on the election. The present salary of this agent is $1,500, but if Mr. Cleveland’ carries New York state he must be content with $1,000 thereafter. On | the other hand, if Cleveland loses this pivotal | state, the salary of the agent is to be increased to $2,000. Betting is even here, and there has been a good deal of it during the past few days. In Melrose, Mass.,a novel wager has been made by Walter Dehaven Jones, an ardent re- publican, with a democrat. The terms are that the one whose candidate is defeated shall walk from Boston to Melrose, a distance of 7 miles, bearing a banner appropriately _in- seribed. The victor, with friends, will follow the victim, riding upon a tally-ho coach, Two Amesbury, Mass., young men have bet as follows: The one whose candidate is defeated must pay his friend’s horse-car fare to this city and return during the remainder of the year, and must also pay for all refreshments during their stay here, A novel bet has been made in Kansas City. A democrat has agreed with a republican neigh- bor that if Harrison is elected he will, on the | Tuesday following the election, ascend to the roof of his house and remain there until sun- set. During the day he shall take neither food nor drink. The republican will do the same if Cleveland is elected. The bet will be carried out, no matter what the state of the weather is, It is understood that four young society girls in this city have made a wager on the election. | Two are ardent republicans and two are ardent democrats, If Gen, Harrison is elected the | two who advocate Mr. Cleveland will go to a designated nea gallery and have their | pictures taken in an humble and penitential | position, while if Mr. Cleveland is re-elected | the Harrison girls will be the victims of the camera. The picture is to be exhibited to the favored friends of the quartette, eee Another Oldest Voter. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. In the town of Mapleton, Ind., lives the old- est voter in the United States, who still gets around on his trusty, old-fashioned, crook- handled cane, and prides himself upon having cast his ballot at every presidential election but the first three, He is a sturdy old veteran of more wars than he has fingers and toes, be- | cause he has always had his gun handy to take | part in every local Indian uprising that from | time to time threatened his frontier clearing. Geo. Hubbartt is his name, and the records at Washington show that he was regularly en- listed in the Indian war of 1810, when his age was twenty-three. At that time Mr. Hubbartt was a thrifty farmer living in a log cabin, but now, at the mature age of one hundred and four years, he finds, as he putsit, that he “ain't much account around a farm.” The whole family of Hubbartts are blessed with unusual longevity, and the old gentleman's baby boy, George, 18 a vigorous stripling of eighty. A Mid-Ocean Mail. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Here is a pleasant recipe which can be com- mended t@ wives whose husbands cross the sea without them, On the first night out, just as my vis-a-vis was sitting down togdinner in the saloon of the City of New York, a steward stepped up to him and handed him a letter, saying: “With the captain's compliments, sir.” Every night this performance was repeated. Sometimes the captain himself presented the letter. It was ee and interesting. The gentleman who received the letter seemed to be greatly astonished when it came to him on the first occasion, but afterward he merely showed signs of enjoyment in reading its contents, He was a very delightful man and a great favorite at our table, but though everybody was dying to know where the letters came from, nobody had impudence to ask him, But on’ the day before we reached New York I happened to be standing on the companion way with this gen- tleman, when the captain presented the letter and the former said, as he tore open the en- velope: “Queer idea of my wife's, isn’t it? She sent the sen seven letters addressed to me and asked him to deliver one to me every even- ing before dinner. She thought,I would be glad to hear from her every day, and I tell you it has been one of the pleasantest events of the voyage, this mail delivery in mid-ocean.” ve “The Elevator Boy. HE 18 BADGERED ALMOST TO DEATH WITH QUES- TIONS BY WOMEN, From the Boston Record. There is an etiquette observed in elevators as wellasin street cars. A gentleman gives a lady his seat and removes his hat upon the en- trance ef one of them. He is not often called to stop one for her, however, for she does it herself, and the different ways in which this is done is ‘uliar, The business man merely ejaculates “Whup!” “Hi!” or names his floor as the rushes up toward the roof in its meteoric flight. He has no time for more, But in the big dry goods houses the passengers are mostly ladies with the day before them. They sit in White's palatial elevator, with stained-glass lights and soft cushions, and as the young gentleman at the helm mentions what they want in his voluble enumeration of articles sold on the different floors they sai “Stop,” or “Here, please,” A couple of women went up in one of these elevators the other day, and they were so deep- ly engaged ina debate on the merits of bal- pegaes underwear that their floor was reached without their knowing it. The boy shut the door and was just throwing his weight on the rope when oné of them awoke to the situation, “Here, you!” she cried, clutching him by tho arm as she saw the floor recede. “Stop; I want to get off!” No matter how much time a woman has, she makes just as much fuss at being carried by. An elevator boy’s life in these big stores is not a happy one, Said one the other day: “We get knocked and banged all around, expecially on a pleasant day, when the crowd is out. Smothered, too; I tell you, the fresh air feels good when I go home.” “Do they ask questions?” “Well, do they? I have to know every article in the stock and just where it is, I know better almost than the salesman what goods are in most demand.” “Blankets, ma’am? _ First floor. in.” Bang! 'went the door, on a return trip, At the corner of Winter and Tremont streets there is a very obliging elevator, or at least the official in charge is obliging, for he will regu- late the speed to suit the pemanges. Some- times it will fall like a shot; at others it will sink as softly as though it had a parachute at- tachment and would not break an egg should it iyo on a basket of them. The pes day the boy misjudged the mnger. It was a lady with a little girl, and he let the car down at a 2:08 gait. “My!” exclaimed the lady as she caught her breath. “Do you always go as fast os that” 2 “Well, mum, some likes to go fast and others low.” “I don’t like it,” spoke up the little girl in a most dignified manner, and she marched off with an offended air, ane EE Women Who Work in Iron Mills, From the St. Louis Republican. The fact is not generally known that women are already oceupaying places and doing work in iron mills and in manufactories of wire, Three years ago the men in a Pittsburg bolt manufactory gave so much trouble that the; were displ: bywomen. The venture proves success, 80 that the employers induced to 89 back to men and which was Step right and the car started and by the rights, ———-2-____ If Job were alive now he rey el itto: “Oh, that mine enemy had written 7 he ag A ROMANCE OF NEWPORT. A New Haven Man to Marry a Girl he Saved from Death. A New Haven, Conn., dispatch says that Chas, W. Selke, to whom $15,000 was bequeathed by a weathy New Yorker for saving his daughter's life at Newport in the summer of 1884, left this city last week, and his intimate friends say he has gone to New York to marry the girl whose life he saved. According to the story told by Selke himself he was on the deck of a schooner entering Newport harbor late at night when he saw a young girl row out from the shore, and when near the schooner stand up and plunge into the water, : Selke threw off his us and jumped overboard, reac! nine ripe) just as she was about to sink for 5 e placed her in the boat she had abandoned and rowed it ashore, It was late at night and all fashionable Ne had gone to rest by the time Selke and his fair charge reached the land, so that it was an easy for the rough- and-ready sailor to induce the bewildered girl Letag Boy tore lived. To avoida —— the walke @ young lady’s residence on one of the fashionable avenues, She was met by her father, who, as might be ed, was somewhat 81 ‘ised to learn that his daughter had attempted to put an end to her life. She told him her story, and a sad one it proved to be. During the summer she had met a young man of fascinat manners. She was prett; and charming and he was agreeable. The ent of it was that her lover betrayed her. Selke at the time received $1,000 with a promise of more provided he would never di- vulge the name of the girl he had heroically rescued. He promised, and the next morning the young lady and her parents moved to New York, where Selke has often visited the family and has taken much interest in the girl andher baby boy. The girl’s father died some months ago leaving a will by the terms of which Selke was to get $15,000 in cash, provided he would marry the girl, He left for New York last week to make good his claim for the money, leaving a sweetheart behind him in New Haven to mourn his loss, Who the New York girl is or what business her father was in cannot be ascertained, as upon this point Selke has never opened his mouth. He refused to tell his mother when pressed to do so before leaving. — see. A Remedy for Tender Feet. From the New York Mail and Express. “What makes you walk so lame?” asked the doorkeeper at police headquarters to a reporter the other day. “Corns?” “No,” replied the scribe; “I never had a corn in my life; but almost every morning, when I put on my shoes, I suffered the most excruciating pains, my feet are so fearfully sore. I have tried everything to make the skin hard and get relief, but nothing has had the least effect. “Iesuffered from the same complaint,” re- plied the officer, “‘and myold mother gave me a receipt that effected @ permanent cure, and if it is of any benefit to you, here it is: Bathe your feet in about two quarts of ice cold water, into which you have poured two tablespoonfuls of ammonia and one table- spoonful of bay rum, Sit with your feet im- mersed in the water for ten utes, gently throwing the water over the limbs upwi toward the knees. Then rub dry with a coarse crash towel, and all that tired feeling will on leave you. “If that don’t cure tender feet, then there is pone that will, It is worth trying at all events.” ———___+e-_______ For Lovers of Flowers. The beautiful Azalea, Rhododendron arbor- escens, was first made known by Pursh in his “Flora of North America,” published in 1816. It isa native of the mountain regions from Penngylvania to South Carolina and Tennessee, wher@ it is frequently found in great abund- ance, especially among the foothills of the high mountains of North Carolina, bordering and often overhanging the smaller streams and filling the woods in early summer with ance, rbena runners or branches have a dispo- Position to grow up and become very un- sightly—peg them down uniformly around the main roots; new roots will then be thrown out at the point of pegging, which will give more nourishment to the plant; clip off flowers before they form seeds, ‘The oldest rose bush of which there is any authentic record is growing against the old church at Heldersheim, in Germany. Eight hundred years ago, it is said, Bishop Hepilo caused a trellis to be erected to sae it. The main stem is thicker than a man’s body. The bad taste sometimes displayed in this country in the conception and arrangement of floral designs is quite as often and as conspicu- ously shown in other lands. For example, among the set pieces recently exhibited ata horticultural show in Cologne, there was one which represented a life-size baby in swaddling clothes, and another in which a swan was fig- ured by means of the detached petals of water lilies, “Beyond this last, misplaced ingenuity could hardly go; for, to dismember the flowers employed, is, of course, to deprive a result of all title even to the name of a floral arrange- ment. Plants wanted for flowering should never be allowed to produce seed; to prevent this, cut all the old flowers off as soon as they wither, The Salvin S. Splendens, especially the scarlet with its brilliant flowers, is one of the very best of plants for house culture in winter. it will do well in almost any room if the foliage is showered all over daily. Unless this is done, the red spider will be pretty sure to attack it, an. very soon after that pest takes possession of it it will drop its leaves. It makes a very show; plant for the window, blossoming freely all through the season. It should be cut back well, from time to time, to secure constant growth of branches. as on this new growth depends the amount of bloom obtained. ie ee Vegetarianism in England. From the London Spectator. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about such crazes as vegetarianism is their power to infect even those who do not seriously believe in them with an uttes inability to see facts as they really are. On Friday, September 28, a conference of London clergy, convened by the Vegetarian Society, was presided over by Arch- deacon Farrar. Though stating in his address that he was not a vegetarian, Archdeacon Far- rar declared that “if ever the day came when vegetarianism should be widely adopted it would prove the one absolute remedy for the curse of drink,” and went on to say that “he believed that no vegetariin was a drunkard.” Yet surely Archdeacon Farrar must know that the Highlanders, who are practically vege- tarians, are the greatest consumers of whisky in existence, and that the drunkards of India (and they are as bad as any drunkards in the world) are absolute vegetarians, No doubt the English vegetarians, whose simple creed, ac- cording to themselves, is contained in’ the three words, “fruit, gr: nuts,” are not drunkards; but this is not because they are vegetarians, but because they are mild-minded, innocent faddists, Archdeacon Farrar’s ex- aggerations are all the more to be regretted because vegetarianism, in teaching people how to make use of certain very cheap and nour- ishing forms of food, is a real benefit to the world, and ought not to be made ridiculous, see Longevity of Locomotives. From Texas Siftings. The average age of locomotives is about twelve years, yet many, through proper habits of living, taking their meals regularly and avoid- ing al) intoxicating beverages, attain quite a respecsable old age. The oldest running engine in Germany has been on the road since 1845, and is consequently forty-three years old— quite a Methusalah in fact. With regard to its habits, it has always confined itself strictly to water, thought it has been addicted to smoking all its life, It is sad to see a locomotive grown prematurely old by running all night, buf they are often met with, in cOllisions, do’ time | Boon't EVENING STAR; WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 6, “NOT A BIT OF IT LEFT.” This is the Latest About the Bustle. cushion is gones. Nota bit of it is left, and though there is still an artificial hump at the back of the waist, it is but little one, and is produced by other means than the played-out mattress, Sometimes the is man- d by one small steel; Heil ant nothing left of this already much-emaciated hump, and then lish women will no longer be out of drawing when dressed, as they have for several years past, Are you not glad? TRE FALL OF THE FOLDS. It is rather difficult to take the cushion away from last season's gowns, and yet not spoil the fall of the folds. Butit can be done. Begin by nij away the horrid little mattress— Shon Shorkon Sho.beck af tho Grom by an inch and a half, and where the cushion was get your maid to sew in a double flounce of stiff muslin of the same color as the dress. The flounce need not be more than seven inches long, but the pleats must be large and close together—in fact, overlapping each other where they are sewn to the band of the dress. BRAVE YOUR DRESSMAKER IN HER LAIR. Your dressmaker will want you still to have the “‘improver,” but do not be persuaded. Country dressmakers get into a groove and hate to come out of ft, That is a oe la- dies are usually so dowdily gar! But do not give in. How fond English dressmakers are, too of stuffing the bodice out with wadding. They will do it, no ntatter how forcibly their unwill- | ing victim rebels. Even Lilla, who is _ too | plump, ix terraced out with lumps of wadding, ecause her figure is not built according to the dressmaker’s idea. I laughed silently, but heartily, the other day when I went with Lilla, eo was having anew gown made, and had to ‘y it on, ij “What is this?” said she. “I told youI would not have any stuffing.” “Oh, madam, I had to put some, because you go in so under the arm,” “Well, did you ever see any one who did not go in under the arm?” asked Lilla, impatiently. “No, madam, I don’t think I ever did. We always put a little something there.” zs “Youll pany take it out of my gown,” said sharply. “You este like it, madam. “That is my affair. I don't want to have a figure like a William pear, which is evidently your ideal of the fe1 form from the waist upward.” a Bazaine’s Mexican Bride. INTERESTING REMINISCENCES OF GEN. GUNNER, WHO WITNESSED THE MARRIAGE. Gen. Rodolpho Gunner, one of the most noted commanders of Maximilian’s armies during the Mexican revolution, said at Dallas, Tex., the other day: “It is strange that the press, which is devoting so much space to the late Marshal Bazaine, never says anything about his marriage with the beautiful lady who showed so much heroism in sharing the woes of her husband. I have not in any paper read her maiden meng She was — agor Pena, a rightly and charming young of rare ac- complied ments, who wilh her mother, resided in the City of Mexico, where they derived a bare competency from the rents of an embarrassed hacienda, Marshal Bazaine, who had met her at balls, fell desper- ately in love with her, and she seemed to be charmed with his military glory, for he was about fifty-seven and she ony eighteen. The: were married in the chapel of the emperor's palace. During the ceremony I stood near the emperor, holding between my hands my silver helmet, in which was a deed from the emperor to the bride, conferring on her the beautiful villa, Buena Vista, which had been the him of the city of Mexico and in whic shal Bazaine had been residing. “At the conclusion of the ceremony I handed the deed to the emperor and he gave it to the bride as a token of esteem. It was indeed an imperial gift, for the villa was worth $150,000. “The statement, so commonly circulated, that the emperor conferred the title of duke on Bazaine, which, of course, makes Mrs. Bazaine aduchess, is not founded on fact. The em- ror did not create a nobility in Mexico. Be- ieee the religious marriage to which I have re- ferreda pyle e had been consummated in a small room, in which the only parties pres- ent were the emperor, Marshal Bazaine, the bride, Gen. Frient, Gen. Boyer and myself, acting in my capacity as commandant of the lace. The intendente of the occasion was n. Frient, who, at the conclusion of the civil ceremony, addressed the bride, assuring her that she was being raised to the highest rank that the emperor could bestow upon her—a cousin of the Emperor Napoleon. Of course you understand tt Napoleon called all his marshals cousins.” armen dieee ence Benefits of the Midday Nap. From the New York Mail and Express. “Ihave thrown physic to the dogs and am going to start a new school of medicine,” said ® prominent Broadway merchant to the family ift to Mar- doctor, who happened into his store. “Well, Imust say you do look better, and youare certainly in better spirits. What is your secret?” x “Tl tell you, doctor, and it’s worth more than all the medicines in town. I have been a fearful sufferer from nervous prostration from mental overwork, and finally I found the relief I wanted. It simply consists of taking anapeach forenoon or afternoon. I didn’t have much faith in it at first, but, by erseverance, at last I began to feel its bene- cial effects. Since trying it I never eat a meal without first resting for fully twenty minutes or a half hour on my lounge. The philosophy is that if you want aman to do good work he should be well fed and well rested. I have heard doctors declare that it was a task fora weak constitution to properly digest a meal, and they declare further that no constitution could digest food properly when it was exhausted and run down to the very last notch; and if any one attempts to get along in that way he will sooner or later himself completely broken down.” of Apt, Even if Inelegant. From the St. Albans Messenger. There is in Alburg at least one youngster who knows a fit subject for prayers when he meets it. He recently heard somebody use the expression ‘gone sucker,” and subsequently questioned his father as to the meaning of the term. “Oh,” said the father, “when anybody is hard up or awful sick folks sometimes say he is @ ‘gone sucker,’ ‘he boy took it all in and shortly afterward made a practical application of his newly- acquired Knowledge in behalf of his sick brother. Just before going to bed one night he knelt to say his prayers, as usual, and closed his petition thus: “And, O, Lord, bless Jimmy and make him well, for he is awfully sick, and if you don't I'm afraid he is a ‘gone sucker.’ ” Wedding Ring Made of a Gold Button. From the Philadelphia Record. Down in Maryland the other day when Dr. Fulton married Miss White the ring used was made of a gold button that was on the wedding gown of the bridegroom’s mother, and a mar- velously tattered shoe was sent by an old darky along with the information that it was one of the last pair that “‘marster,” the bride's father, bought for him in slavery times, and so he wanted it flung after young mistress to insure ‘Verona Batpwin Aprears Acatn.—A Los An- les dispatch to the New York Sun says that idwin, who shot old mil dying his Part. hotel in San Francisco, and who secured about From the Bier iia = _ from es e breach “Why, Nobby, old boy, you look as as suit which she him, a king,” ren pg a happy ‘bes appeared again, this time ‘attor- “Yes, Iam,” said Nobby, grasping his hand (step lively, please), “I've had some good news (let the basket come in first, old lady— come gp apeoy we've no time to lose—hey, Jimmy, catch on to the young feller with the pants—both tes, and do Step, lively), and Ob, ui all right, bat what do et uM r for andor breath Te " forgo’ you, s on, the elevated road, and ine poskengte IRUSTEE'S SALE TWO-STO! DWELLING-HOUSE NO. 38 ay Under decree passed in yaity Cause No. 11,380 in ge oe ee SEE Far arti ec tors a ST twenrtyriwe oss tn are numbered a TO-MORROW. TORE. ES, city. Apply Assignee of T.P. Cole, Room 1, Feu Y. MORNING, NOVEMBER * et TER CLOCK.” nd: JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioncers, FINE FURNITU EMBRACING: HANDSOME SILK PLUSH PARLOR CAN ROCKERS, M.T. TABLES: WALNUT, CHERRY, ASH AND OTHER CHAMBER SETS. WALNUT AND OAK WAKDROBES. MATTRESSES, PLL- LOWS AND BOLSTERS. BLANKETS, SPRING! TOILET WAKE, LARGE ROCKERS CHINA AND. GLASSW STOVES. BRUSSELS AND IN- ITCHEN ISITES, &0.. BEING THE BAL- NCE JKNITURE, ‘ko, CONTAINED L 26 THIRD STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTIO: On WEDNESDAY MORNING, ENTH, commenet: ‘TE! NOVEMBER SEV- The above tie balance of the Fins Peat 6 abo ne balance 0 Fine Purni- ture, Carpets, & outained therein, to which the at- tentiott of called. Ds-3t HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHRYSAX is 450 SnEER FLOWERING PLAS TS AT ACE: 1888, Ragu Tahal On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SEVE’ TWELV>, O'CLOCK, within my sell a choice iment of the above p nd-2t HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, EORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A ONE-HALY UNDIVIDED INTEREST TO VALUED UNI MPROVED PROP- 3 SIDES H TREET, BE- TH AND FIFTEENTH By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1209, folio 347, et seq. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, of the party secured thereby, we will sell at j» Bonin frout of the presnives ont LU KSDAY, DAY BR A. D. OF NOVEMBE 7 OUR P. M., 2 one-half undivided interest in ai the west forty-eight (45) feet, eight (3) inches, ing on T e full depth uml | (205), situate , Columbia. ——s perty sold, the rate of six percent per annum, payable seu nually, or all cash at purchaser's option; $100 de- posit required at time of all conveyancing and Prronding at purchaser's cost; of Plied with B. Yt WARNE! 2 GEORGE EEMMoNs, Trustees, street by in the city of Washington, District of n six and fe to be com- eod&ds &2~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL QEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTH, 1888, same | H. WARN! } Extuat BE Ekistons,j Trusteos, hour ml-cod v On THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER EIGHTH, EN O'CLOCK, within my action rooms, miscellaneous stock of Stationery Goods. JOMAS DOWLING, Actioneer. FOUR. 1 ‘NORTHWEST AND ESTREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of « decree in cause No, 10678, in Equity, in the Supreme Court of the District of Colum- bia, the undersigned ‘Trustee will offer for s on SATURDAY. the SEVEN BF NOVEMBER, 188s. at FOUR OC hoe Lots fourteen (14), fifteen ( » (16) and eighteen (18), in Williain McLean's Subdivision in Square north of Square two hundred and forty-two (242 teen (14) and fifteen (15, are 1: story Frame . No. ay Lot eighteen (18) is improved by a Dwellivs-House, No. 1457 Fourteeuth street northwest, and subject to the life estate of the widow. Lot sixteen (16) is unim- proved. Also, on the same day, O'CLOCK P.M, gub lot. tw two hundred and seventy-c three-story and Circle. ‘On MONDAY, b YEMBER, 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., I shall offer for sale, on the premises, part of lot seventeen (17). in square five hundred and’ thirty-eis! by a two-story frame dwelling, No ia Es , west, and a two-story frame dweiling on the rear of the Jot, "The dimensions of this lot will be iven at the le. Terms of sale: One-third in cash, and the remainder in equal instalments at one and two years from th of sale, with iuterest at @ per cent er amie by the’notes of the purchaser and a lien up erty sold, or the purchaser may pay ell cash. Yyill be required at the time of the sale as large t C203), imy ment brick house, he prop Deporte le, #200, her parcel the terms are not complied with in ten day sale the property may be resold on ten notice at the risk and cost of the defaulting of square two hundred and forty-two ( on which are paid by the life tenaut. All conveyancing at the coat of thé purchaser. WILLIAM H. ROBEKTS, Trustee, ‘Cincinnati, Ohio. n5--dkds DUNCANSON BROS., Auction EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SPLENDID VILLA LOTS IN WHITNEY CLOSE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date on the seventeenth day of February, A.D). 1887, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1246, folic 1, et seq. of the | land records of the District of Colunibia, and at the | request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, iu trout vf the premases. on WEDNES- Y, the FOURTEE, AY of NOVEM iG 1888, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. Pisces oF parcel vashington, D. C.,and being all of lots buinyer thirteen (13), fourteen (14), and_ fifteen (15), in block numbered five (5), in B. H. Warder’s subdivi- sion of a tract of called Whituey Close, as recorded in. County Plat 5, folios G2 and 6 office, District of Coluiubia, M., all those certain Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in three equal notes, payuble in ove, two, and three years, and bear- ing interest at the rate of ‘six per cent, payable semi- aunually, secured by deed of trust ppon —— sold, or all cash at purchaser's option. One hundred dollars deposit at the time of sale. Ali conveyancing and recording af purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to ten be complied With in 100 £0". EMMONS) 2 C.B. PEARSON, 5 Trustees. 79-eodts: iP TE a NGTON AND Cc, CONSISTING OF A THRE ED: °K DWELLING, Ni CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTA’ IN WASHINGTON AN: ‘OWN, D. NO. 2044 THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AND A TWO-STORY FRAME DW 14 TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORT By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the | District of Columbia, passed in the cause of Homiller etal. vs. Homiller et al, No, 10687 Equity, the under- | LL- = signed trustees will self at’ public ai pon, the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the FOURTEENTH DAY of NOVEMBER, 188, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, sub lot 31 in Ames? subdivision of lot 1, and part of lot 16, 5, improved by a 3 No #10 10th street northwest, cou ath and all modern tmprovements. ME D, ALF PAST FOUR id trustees Will in like manner ub lot 14, in Davidson's subdi- ‘2, improved bya three-story frame TOth ‘street northwest, containing bath, and all modern snuprovements Also. on ‘THURSDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1558, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M,, the said trustees wali in like manner seli the north part of lot 21 in square 81, improved by a two- story frame dwelling, No. 514 21st st. nw. ‘Also, on FRIDAY, the SIXT) it DAY OF No- VEMBER, 1888, at FOUR O' M.,the said will Part of lot nit 10 feet) of Oricinal | two (2), in square two hundred and five | THE NINETEENTH DAY OF No- | Mu sof land, situate in the County of | 63, surveyor's | _AUCTION SALES. _ FUTURE _DAYs. ST EES SALE OF A HOUSE, ISON OR GK FT, OR Good HOPE IN ANACOSTIA Of UNIONTOWN virtue dead ot trust, ‘lasted February 15, 1881, from, Wi Howard ‘snd, wife to as, and re conte’ in Liber No. #7, folio 444, one | records of the District of Colnmbta, we ‘offer | ‘at public euct in front of the prem! on | FRiDAy. No! SINT “aang, "AT mau | Sar COUR cook a Ka thech at batelse on ° “Qfcrmus of sale will be announced at the tne of sale weane Cen { Trustees. DANTEL O°C CALLAGHAN, Attorney: oc0-dte LADIES’ GOODS. ___ LADIES’ | oe) Cc. B. © B A LA SPIRITR “@ B BEST-FITTING CORSET IN THE WORLD, For sale by Leading Merchanta, MAYER, STROUSE & 00.; Manufacturers, + 412 Brosdway, B. Z AR’ sr Talon tone Sues Walk vat ne fiom, Evening Dremes, Tea Gown tiridal Tycassene. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. “Latest Styles, and only One Fitting Required, 521 11th st, near F'n. w. i Sealskin Ulsters, Visites, Jackets and Sacques, Plush Ulsters, Me jackets, Visites and Sacquas, Monkey Muffs at $3.50, #4, 84.50 and @3 Monkey Collars, 81 Collarettes and Boas, citation Monkey Mufls at @2, $2.50 and 83. Boas, ars and Stoles to match. Lynx, Skunk, Black and Cinnamon Bear Mufis and _ r Trimmi in 3 Miser and Children's buts: Hoss, Coste and Baby —mef All Shods as low in price house in America, Dullay'e New York Hate? - Misses’ and Boys’ Silk Derby and Worsted Hats and _oc2-6m Exrnaonprxary Casa Banos, | wade | HENRIETTA CLOTH SUITING, nearly finest pure w: | and @ half wide, 5 mah | price reduced to 50e. WOOL BLA: L491 WK VELVETS, BLACK SILKS, excellent quality, | ROYAL FRENCH DIAGONAL fine French wool, wide | value 506., LADIES* 1 double width, me at able Falaceate Saige — i BROADCLOTH, and a balf wide, } wool, all colors; cash value 1, reduced to 87e. BLANKETS, finest quality, immense size, | VAEERBES PRese Nis FUR casH oceToMERs. SEN | A Pair of El ty EL, 1. wool, all colors; cash value 5Uc., reduced 45 | naif wide, very newt quaity: pare wool, aif calose wide, very fines! y we © s | cash value @1, reduced to BSc. ‘Cash Customers will select one of the follow ith, purchase of $10. ‘La nodal rth #1.50; Two Pairs owels, Ww 2: a Par of Pure Wool Baby Blankets, worth $1 Dozen Damask Napkins, worth @1.50. oc M RS. V. A TRAVIS, MODISTE, MAKES HAND- a some and stylish costumes at hs canchable prices, Jouing Habits aud Evenaug Dresses a specialty 1 Fest. uw. ul SOMETH 8 Wall Pook 7 eta, Mate, etc. , pretty, du New Frost Children, Scrap Pictures, jes to Paint, Gold Paint (0c JAY GO} ULD, 421 IMITATION Bt lapanese Goods. ke, J, Brauch, 203 Pa, ave. * ~ oc13-Lm* LEAVING NO Lf fi ~ Eleg ocl0-Tm* JOK THE LADIE AL GARMENTS ALTERED repaired; mufis to order: carriage robes re ks. kM. EVANS, nm’ 1201 Pennsylvania ave., Davis Building, ° M.°J. Hos: | 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, Invites special attention to her large and select stoo& of MILLINERY, complete in all brauches aud at mod- erate prices, Balance of stock of KID GLOVES, in odd sizes, at | half prices. wety Sum Luvs Buy the celebrated “CORTICELLI® SPOOL SILK AND TWIST. IT 18 THE BEST. —* THE PALAIS ROYAL, A er) _Corner Pa. ave. and 12th st. 5] 5 Funora Duzss Suen DS. qT EST IN THE WORLD. Manufactured by AH. Brinkmann & Co,, Baltimore, aud-eocsin ILY DRESS SHISLDS ARE THE BEST. MAN Brooklyn, N. jufactured by the Brooklyn Shield Co., a Sold by ill Yeading ary “goods houses in the United, tes. ocatfebL Muz M, J. Prasor 1309 F st. n.w. (ars. Hunt's), FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS. Also, A special selection in SHELL, AMBER AND DULA JET ORNAMENTS. Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled. 31-3? Seat Sew Ghxwerrs. ALL STYLES MADE TO ORDER. FINE FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MUFF&, BOAS, TRIMMINGS, tc. 01d garments redyed and altered by the Misses CUNNINGHAM, 923 F st. n.w., second floor. 1310 8th st. nw. CURTAINS! CURTAINS! LACESI jual to new. Uon. Plush, Velvet and Evening Dresses, A. AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Pischer and Maison Yriese, Pari Je . FISCHER'S ENT AND DY ents’ Garments of Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses a specialty, Thirty-five P Prices moderate Goods call | delive wa sla ABZYOOL GARMENTS: MADE UP O8 RIPPED yed a good mourning biaci A. FISCHER, sl4 06 Gat. aw, JEWELRY, &e. sell fot og snd trustees will iu like manner Jot G8 al 5 in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgewwn, fronting 7 erick st.), 0 on Ost. (form c a large three-story brick dwelling, No. I: th st., with brick stable in em gs U 8t., house con- tains eleven rooms, bath and all modera improve- ments. Also, on the SAME DAY, st HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the suid trustees will in like manner sel] lot 20 feet wide by 120 feet deep on the west side of 35th street (formerly Fayette street), Georgetown, 433 feet north from the intersection of { ‘street (for merly street), improved by a small brick dwell- tug, No. 2044 5th street forwetly Fayette street). posits: $200 will be required ‘upon sales of 710 10th street northwest and 1528 34th street north- West, aud $100 upon each of the other sales, Terms: ‘cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest at 6 percent per anuum, and se- ‘Taxes paid to June 30, 188s, ag ee it the option of the wit ys Feserved to resell at the defaulting purcuasess cadena d ‘st cost of purchasers, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, DWELLING Hi No. 816 F STREET SOUTHWEST. AND ADIOINING’ SIDE Lor. jOVEMBER SALE PERE. A die a Ey in front of i 2 HAVE OPENED A FULL STOCK OF SIL- VER PIECES IN HANDSOME CASES, DE SIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING GIFTS. FRANK M LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, oc27 1215 Pa AVE Cunsrmus Cire, 1888.