Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1888, Page 7

‘Tt was with the air of a man profoundly in- AN UNEXPECTED VISIT. Bertha, persuaded that to-moetow's comedy cor her husband, went to her room with the feel- different to his own successes, that Gerard aE ‘who spends CS herpes Strickland, twitching his cuffs and stretching | 5'7'< d, similarly ediable, read in bed for hia arms, before letting his hands fall into his | then fell asleep. i committed lap, sank back into the luxurious arm-chair by| To get o aftr mectngher stat his library fire, after throwing on the table the | thousand follies. After mee! letter that announced his promotion to an | @bote. Strickland had pui enviable post in the civil service. As he thought of the post, his advancement seemed | house, and ultima! to him no subject for congratulations, but only | prayers and tears, ‘one of those grim jests with which fortune de- oach to her father in his gain ¢ consent to surrender his ter. The young married lights to mock disappointed men. Attached to each other, enoved An old man-serrant, one of @ sort growing | of remarkable happiness, and then came the rare, entered the room with an evening paper. | end. He laid it at his master’s side, and stood at a waiting, ‘hait-hesitating, | band, asked Strickland. beg your pardon, sir; but do you remem- day itis to-day?" Your wedding-day, sir!” know, sir, whether you would wish for dinner the same wine is countenance. of her nature, a ‘¢—as you used to - dozen venomous tongues, “No, Thomas; I shall probably dine at the | jealousy into quet, in case” “Quite right, Thomas, quite right.” ficial sank. |The fidelity of his old domestic was humiliating. How he would once have re- 0 tented the suggestion that ‘Thomas would re-| immediate separation—for ever. ‘Taken by member this anniversary better than himself! And that it should fall to the old servant to or- der from the florist the bor had been formerly so prot this evening, to his wife! madnens, demanded from her husband net Gerard himself | a man’s power to avoid the MORAL ASPECTS OF COOKING. How Improvements in the Art in Ameri= ea have Affected the Nation. ‘From the New York Times, ‘Modern cookery is conceded on all sides to be of benefit tothe race. There was @ timo within the memory of men still young when all New England and the agricultural portions of every section of the country were commonly said to have dyspepsia, How much suffering has been caused by the cold pie and hot brend for breakfast can never be computed. Those delights of the Yankee palate killed more men from that section than the war did. The south- ern frying-pan has world-wide notoriety. Everybody who visited that sunny and genial section from a section where food was well- prepared got indigestion and a bad temper in- leasure which would have flowed Bastric conditions, \ding has been heard around the world. If it wasn't the frying-pan that stirred the vexa- tious bile of Visitors it was the everlasting round of hog and hominy that made them rail. It was the law of contrast tha jet of the southern mint & julep could al e reason it never tasted as good the present generation at least it has it here either b diet or inferiority of food, has done wonders toward tending cold break and the : merited seclusion in historss men tried to make up Nearly all the prominent char- rs of this country down to and Webster wore heavy NOTIONS FOR DRESSY WOMEN. Brack Boxxets and hats are much worn, For Tanoaxe Evexrxa Dareses lace has HOME MATTERS. PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR INDUSTRIOUS HOURE- WIVES—LITTLE THINGS WELL WORTH REMEM- BERING—PREVENTIVES AND REMEDIES—2E- CIPES FOR SIMPLE DisHEs. Hanp Soar lasts much longer if dried for several weeks before using it. It is also less hurtful to the skin. Ir New Caticozs are allowed to lie in strong salt-water an hour before the first washing the colors are less likely to fade. Ix Borie Meat ror Sour use ppmelivard to extract the juices, but if the meat is wante: for itself alone, put into boiling water. ‘Tur Ascent oF a FiicHt oF Stare is accom- plished with less fatigue by a person with weak Jungs when a fnll breath is tak the stairs and again at half th Bugacrast Cars are agam seen on many pretty heads at ‘Terre Cares are a feature on the long red- ingotes worn as capes this fall. Exouisa Womay still wear the bustle, and he of their walking dresses are cut ALtHovon Corrrunes are less voluminous, ed on the top of the head, while » few light curls fall over the forehead. Pantsiux Dagsswaxers now wire up the shoulder puffs of the gowns they ecnd out, as the air military is essential both to style and set of their latest creations. Brack Uxpenwaar, black sheets, pillow slips, and a black coverlet or bed spread are the fads of the moment am women of eapricious tastes wh: Europe, vanquished the difficulties of an ap- ‘the old man’s reluc- ed the hair is still pil became jealous. Devoted to her hus- oa, proch, katy, immodacate. im oll. Der ake por emotions, she resented, with all te SPECIAL SALR FOR ACCOUNT OF MANUFAC- TURER AND WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RE- SERVE WITHIN OUR SALESROOMS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEVENTH, AT PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. M., CONSISTING OF A FINE LOT OF SINGLE AND DOUBLE BUGGY AND CARRIAGE HARNESS, TRUNKS, LAP ROBES, BLANKETS, NETS, SADDLES, A LARGE LINE OF FUR LAP ROBES AND OTHER SIMI- LAR @O0OD8 NOW IN SEASON, MUST BE SOLD en at the foot of 1@ distance to the ind a former flame, a dance, anote, n honr’s conversation. The husband un- fortunately met her passionate expostulations with the disdainful insouciance of an easy tem- perament. The inevitable consequence en- sued, a bitter misunderstanding. ent servant, a malicious acquaintance, half-a- An explanation sas refused with “T ordered usual, sir; and a bou-|asneer. He had begun to think her @ oe unloving women, snd, under the stances, judged ‘self-justification ridiculous, For an instant the heart of the promoted of- | The following morning she entered his library, and with marvelous calmness, without quarer- ing over @ single word, announced to bim their To Remove Parrr rnom 811g Goons, satu- urate the goods with equal parts of turpentine and ammonia, then wash in soap suds and let ary between blotting paper under a heary we Ir You Dir Your Broom in clean, hot suds once a week, then shake it until almost dry, it up or stand it with the handle twice as long as it would with- out this operation. Casrer On. axv Cutipnex.—Whenever it is necessary to administer caster oil to children, never mix it with milk, becanse it will destroy their taste for milk. Fix it up with soda water, or with vichy, or any acrat Juice. CATALOGUE SALE OF 4 CHOICE AND WELL SELECTED COLLECTION For Evextxo Wear there are shown fillets of ribbon to put on the hair in Greek fashion, and this has become a very popular addition to the revival of the pscudo-classic styles of the t idealized the BRONZES, CURIOS, ARTICLES OF VIRTO, FINE EMBROIDERED SCREENS, POTTERY, CLOISONNES, LACQUERS, &o, AT MY NEW ART SALESROOMS, 117TH 8ST. ANB PENNSYLVANIA AVE, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY> ‘Tue Newssr La Tosca sticks have « cavity in the top, in which a pen, ink, peneil, and a iscarried, The head of the stick keep these artists’ and writers’ pe until needed, ‘THE Onaxor Bups axp Brossoms aro not the only flowers chosen for brid: son. The small white bridal roses, tea roses, white lilacs, lilies of the v RAWING AND PAL ca Heit para INDERGARTEN AXD PRI- veyance ITALIAN MARBLE, ALABASTER STATUARY, en cookery was vile, surprise, Strickland tried to tem ery was vi | Sceteiged bn Sell baee thoughtien aia’ a eR Tay Case 401 Wee TUESDAY and WEDNESDAL, Noveu ER 97 aud nowled . : : For Coxps.—Hot water is the thing for colds, to bring home, on | only replied so proudly, and with so much ly rep! But the slight sense | severity. that self-respect forbade him d away quickly. It waswith | self-defense. absolute indifference that, seeing the man-ser- vant still waiting, he asked— “Anything else, Thomas?” , when you had but just gone, a young lady eal home. she said she would c ' ing about 6. She wished to see you on import- | devote Did John say what she was like?” “Rather tall, sir; a fashions oly dressed.” ley, end other white SEVEN, TWENTY-FIGHT, 1888, AT ELEVEN A M. AND THRE! and is one of the most effective remedies for throat and tonsil inflammation. To be of serv- ice as a gargle it must be used in considerable int at a time) and jot as the throat will tolerate. Eaa axp Potato ox Toast.—Butter the toasted entleman’s house was complete without a sideboard well filled and » cellar abundantly stocked with liquors, of which wines formed a small part. P needed liquor as a requisite. to healt y may not have realized that vile cooking created ined this desire for strong liquid flowers are given them for gai Murrs have not yet made their appearance on the street, but the dealers in furs are show- ing them in two sizes; one very large and long, tobe worn with directoire costumes, and the other extremely small, for ordinary wear. Balesrooun, corner 1 Without doubt the ta Dbjects ever offered guaranteed to be IANO LESSONS — MISS ; = They separated. Strickland externally bore his misfortune with quietness, and, in counsel with his own conscience, concluded _ his life broken and ruined by his own want of tact. 1234 13th st. nw, PURRG, roo, rae ‘WILL BE ON EXHIBITION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1888, ALL Dax. ‘you were not at | The husband and wife met two or three times, again this even-| as people who barely, know each other. some of his bache! le enjoyments as could [oaks and seldom Thomas.” The servant left, and Strickland | “Gerard id well, and at leaves of a photograph album. Her back was toward him, and he could distinguish only the tall and graceful figure of a woman, jressed and wearing expensive laces, “Madam!” he said, advancing. father through The lady turned. ‘Strickland started as if he had received an electric shock. To conceal, to the best of his abilit Who she be?” | the seaside.’ husband’s house and to ask a fi cost Bertha’s pride a strugg! sake; for papa’s sake!” she re his surprise and the sud- | eral existences. den pallor of his fac bow “hope I am not inconveniencing you.” she ssid, at the same time returning his salute. | {he opposite. em Then, with a quiet ease she selected a chair | smiled won ‘Their parts had proved difficult. From the moment of the old gonileman's arrival they their Christian the little endearments of two More than once, pa tege [Diener poe § ide Seen pee | water as possible until meat will fall from the f | bones, remove skin and chop together dark in the least; I am at your service,” said | nd AsI shall avail myself of your condescen- ! names. and tou sion, I hope that was not merely a compli- | married peop! you how I can oblige you? The lady stroked the soft fur of her muff, | snd Bert and once or twice lifted her searching eyes to | momentarily inerea Apparently she was hesitating to their dissimulation, the bitterer was the sceret | rpose of her visit. Meanwhile. | remorse that wrung the hearts of bothof them, | whilst they exchanged for meaningless things, ‘once the most sacred f affection. With the fear of betrayin; emselves by an indiscretion was intermixe another, a misgiving lest, while they acted af- fection, they should be guilty of real feelin; warmer thin the courteous indifference wi which they desired to regard each othi On the stairs, when Mr. Greg them, was for an instant out o! turned back and bestowed on her husbai “I received a letter from him yesterday. He | {4d hack and bestowed om her husband is coming to town to-morrow. This time Strickland made no attempt to con- Strickland gratified his eyes with a good loo! at her, lovely, faseinatin still, ag the first day | words er pure profile had . and her eyes had a pro- | {} than when he last looked into those of a woman who had lived and At length she said: ‘Do you still correspond with my father?” “Yes. It is, however, a fortnight since I last ‘wrote to him.” ceal his surprise. P “To-morrow! Your father, who never leaves | the Christian name (which, because the last two hours used it so ently, un- “The medical men order him to the south | wittingly slipped from his lips ented Re to turn coast, and he will, on his way, stop in town, to ys hisson. And so we find ourselves barrassment.”” ima pleasant emt it She leant back. and with a small hand began drubbing a waltz on the table at her side. “You call it pleasant,” said Strickland. “I did not come here to And you are a politic her a profound . * * * { had had to cal! each other b; » still in love. a tr looks and smil | sien to continue this?” her face away with an his host and hostess. _— man of genius! | -+[ tell her so every day.” If those subtle arts, that ha fully employed in your own advancement, could be, without prejudice to you, this once empioyed to extricate me from——" “Excuse me, madam; but your reproaches : ccotmenls aly aaa ee | _ Bee land bung his head and regarded the Weil. [havea plan. First, Tish. cost what it may, tolet my father know— “The unhappy truth: nts. My remorse—I beg your par- don, that is of little consequence here"—ahe looked aside to warn hi so success “And so he tells me, Bertha. tern of the carpet. bread, and drop upon it all it will hold of the following mixture. Boil a quantityeof milk fif- teon minutes; to each teacupful drop in two eggs. Stir briskly; add pepper and salt; also one teacupful of finely-minced cold potatoes. Bagaxvast Grws.—One cup of sweet milk or water, one egg, one tablespoonful of sugar, one aping teaspoonful of baking powder, and a pinch of salt, beaten well together. Add about one and one-half cups of flour, stir thoroughly \d bake in hot gem pans in a hot oven fifteen minutes. Homrxy.—Soak one cup of small hominy for two hours in enough water to cover it. Drain and put in a double boiler with one quart of warm water anda little salt. Cook one-half | hour after it reaches the boil, If all the water is not soaked into the hominy pour it off, turn in a cup of milk, bring it to a boil and serve. Puaix Jouxsy Caxe.—Scald a pint of meal with slightly salted water; make it of a consis- pread smoothly ‘been heated very Make the cake about an inch thick; cover with n and cook till brown on the m turn and brown the other side. ulants, but a total-abstinence movement when the war broke out would have been scoffed out of the country There might be two honest ery question, but npon the necessity of a modicuin of good old bourbon or applejack for every male inhabitant, the coun- me and indivisible. bstinence could hardly have mustered a Tus Larest Fasmox Notes from London say that jackets and cloaks are nearly all with fur, black fox and monkey fur being the most fashionable. The seal jackets are worn quite short, as they were last winter. ToLLes, Gavzes, axp Cnzrzsare the favorite | 3% materials for ball gowns. The tulles without | Ge tinsel or beads are preferred, but the gauzes are nearly all shot with in lengthwise stripes or or in crossbars and_p) T | plain or embroidered in gold, silver, or bright- colored silks, or in silk the color of the crepe. ‘Tur Boas oF Ostrich Fratnzns have be- come an actual rage, having every desirable feature of lightness and warmth and being ex- quisitely becoming. For the street those of of | black feathers are used, but for evening wear to the opera and with any light colored cos- tume they are of all the delicate shades. Souz Very Pretty Cuosxs are partially lined with fur so arranged that on entering the house the front can be turned back and show not only the benutifal lining but the smart dress beneath made in this way with a lining of silk moire or broche, and they are extremely effective. Axornen Panistax Novexty in hats is one whose wide brim is covered plain with dark vel- vet, while soft cloth of some gay shade, tan, cream or scarlet, covers the crown, and make: most all over the brim, This frill is edged either with metal embroidery or himself to professional duties, resumed. fer habits, and amused him self as he could. She led a quiet, almost soli- tory life, restricting her pleasures to such sim- cape! EREMPTORY SALE 0) P ‘@ STREET S SATA BRICK HOUSE No o0? ‘ALUABLE IMPROVED x So. 2250 CLEVE real, éut_of the teen, om TH TWeATY lone Dal oF No- T POUR O'CLOCK opinions on the sl Te: The advocates of Sonmencing tor west corner SBieot thence in public. int both pl eae F Fegularl; Sheng weet Ts feet to the one oung lady, dark, and| Bertha’s father, repeating such stereo! Lar ella hrases as ‘-Bertha is well. and sends h “If she calls I will see her. You may go, | I believe she wrote to yous few days ago.” nt very busy. He continued to himself, “Tull. young, dark, well- | will not this year be able to accompany me to |, business with me. a here, sir, inthe drawing-room, returning to the library after about ten minutes, Strickland went to the drawing-room. At the door he paused a moment to steal a look at his ‘hen a man’s liver went under in those old t hold of him, or he gout or rheumatic gout, nourishment, there was Old war horses, after ke enc! old or silver threads days and rheumatism es across the goods, fell into the clutches of and he couldn't retain no mistaking the cause, absorbing their tank of liq other about their bandaged fect and afie: scorn the rope-deserving menials who accused them of gout, but all the same they felt rather proud of that form of suffering. There was a suggestion abont rosy nights, when the man started in with his of the mahogany and wound up alongside the table legs. On @ yy the old fellows would come ii out on the street, and the one who coul get along without crutches had a higher place in the estimation of the community, an much closer to the hearts of his fellows t the one who could propel himself comfort- ably with the aid of a cane, only tolerated, but admired. measured each other by their capacity to swill Patugey Be. at Che of ale qullbe regained. “"Yerum co be ‘ouplied GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. E*ecoraixs BALE ai Zuacvem thes. musta ea It will be easily believed that to 69,80 her or of him had “ 7 peated to hereelf, | to steel her nerves to the humiliation, which, by one of the tables idly | however, [Birickland’s cold courtesy Bad siderably lessened, woul considerate on the morrow, a little spirit, a little self-command, and gome clever ing might enable them safely to conduct her the few hours to be spe: town, to see him off from Victoria, and, with a polite bow, to separate and return to their sev- Sdvantages. 0.8 BULLALD, STUDENT'S LEAGUE GREAT SACRIFICE. ‘Suprewe Court of the District of ’ ‘Nadia avenue nortiwest, at Fectn of fin ate Doacy Lx Hunter, Go" i part ae follows brary coutaining 2,500 Books, itationers, Mivokcanee, ete, with fe-THE PUHOHASER AT THE ABOVE SALE having failed to o Ale DNESDAL Wn front of SHORTHAND “INSTRUCTION THOROUG! ed clansos for ladies snd pentenes: Seretine cae a = E M™ EMILY E. on the griddle, ‘O'CLOCK P.M at ot and buttered. Om, OF WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, Real Estate and Lisurauce Broker, 1115 F street Northwest, SEVEN VALUABLE OF ELOCUTION. OF Private, at residence of pupil or by patrons. betas Lessons in Drinking was not teacher. 514 Lat. Kerosene Or, ror Wasnixe Ciornes.—By Men of the world the addition of a very small amount of mineral oil to boiling water and soap almost all manual labor in clothes washing may be disp. with, for at the end of half an hour the cloth will be found so clean that little further is r | quired save to rinse them out in two or three hot and cold waters, Boxxp CurckeNx.—Boil a chicken in as little Dinner was ended, Mr. Gregory smiled con- tentment and happiness, and the two actors at of the table of necessity here may be as much liquor consumed to- day as ever there was, but its use is by no ‘Temperance reform is strong enough to have acquired a political standi Gout and rhemmnat are no longer paraded, admired or honor Drunkenness is a tive detriment to a place in the world and t. EAS’ RIDAY, the ‘THIRTIR: at” HALE-PAST ofter for sale an 1 means general, alf of Lot 1s, in square on are on the wane, Geometr of Matiemation ot x, ACTING.” Ac ‘one oF more A Few or tax leather-trimmed dresses are seen this autumn, and they must be very per- fect in fit and the leather judiciously used to be successful. The prettiest are of dark green or gray ladies’ cloth, with a broad application around the foot of the skirt of dark tan leather, which is cut out in arabesque designs and stitched to the cloth with ornamental stitches of gold thread, Tuere 1s a Dectpep Texpencr to lengthen the skirts of walking dresses, This is apparent to the most careless observer of the women who make up the throngs that promenade about the retail business center of the city, Broadway, But for all that every girl with a pretty foot anda neat ankle who wears well-fitted boots or low shoes and shapely walk- along with skirts that only to the line of her instep. Faxs or Taz Ewpme period are made of inch-wide gauze ribbons or else lisse bands in Tows across the fans, each row being painted. ‘These are worn over the arms in short ribbon loops. With the revival of these old stylea the the fans of the kind our grandmothers used are ‘ht out of boxes and drawers where lain for a generation or two and young man seeking @ ‘o'an old one trying to na place. So great has been the chan: of public feeling in this respect that even those who sell liquor try to disguise their business phrchaser. Terms to be complied . Exocvrtox, Ons ‘of sale or property will. be Zessons in CLASS oF PRIVA’ TXN COLLEGE OF ‘313 6th st. n.w. (half a ington, D.C. = ‘BERLITZ Their embarrassmen The more perfect | « d light parts and scason with Boil down the liquid in which ¢ cooked, then pour it on the meat, place in tin, wrap lightly in cloth and press with heavy weight several hours, When used cut in thin of City P.0.), Waab ‘east aig aa SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. drinks are supplanting heavy drinks in public ALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsera, Sort Water ror Breap.—Hard water con- tains too much limestone, and that ca to soon dry out. If you use soft water to mix the dough you geta much better article of bread, and one that will retain its freshness. A good plan is to set a cu Water in the oven when your bread is baking, fou to get softer bread and Sweet, Picxux (Appies.)—Take one teacup of vinegar and two of sugar, and make a sirup of ding cinnamon and cloves. Pare and les, drop them in the sirup and until tender, not soft. Put in a jar and pour the sirup over them. They aro ready to eat as soon as cold, and will keep any A good way to cook the slices ‘That modern cookery has played an impor- oe A stomach prop- does not ‘crave stimulants as one excited by poor food. ire for drink may be hered- itary good food tends to check that desire and to avert the consequences of indulgence. The temperate and reasonable use of well-cooked 0 the great boon of the present tion. Of course there are excesses, one of the good things that has suf. fered abuse. But excesses have not been con. eneration. Late suppers of indi- ings in fashion as far back as the classic period and probably before, and Perhaps the shoppers’ and it ise plau- ‘sauces and other bread baked with i 723 14th st. nw. END! SCHOOL—A PRIMARY, IN- Re eR 2m ‘THOS. 'W. SIDWELL, Principal. mt SCH( out of Dupont Gyei Su; nubin peseed fn | does one ill fed or Even where the d and the 5th avenue. This will enable only half as thie! ¢ he INDERGARTEN AN! "lot being. descr ~_ that meant, “How are we i 18 Sunderland Place, northeast “'Tis only till to-morrow, Bertha,” he re- ied in an undertone, wishing to hel N | POOK KEEPING, iim J LARGHON ry Paik, where ae ON THE SAME DAY, AT QUARTER TO FIVEP. M, ‘of lot "15, im i angry frown. ia eee Seti ae Gregory a actuated by = asl ter,” said Strickland. all the most ewkward questions, and to broseh all the topics of conversation most difficult for certainly ever lunch may be strictly ible theory that spices and things to disguise bad quality of food are im- many a poor woman's jaded appe- t follows is always what might be ex- easy and safe remed; knowledge for suc mitted that cholera morbus in the winter time from such causes is notuncommon. The patient in such a case and serious charge might ry if this was the only cause of shoppers’ digestive trouble. But when lady, tired and feverish with tramping, seeks refreshment in a plate of ice-cream and a cup of tea, or some such combi know where the fault is Another important consideration is based on length of time, is to tic them up in a thin bag. Oyster SAtapv.—One pint of celety, one quart of oysters, one-third of a cup of salad dressing, three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one of melted butter, half a teaspoonful of salt, a little black pepper, a tablespoonful of lemon juice. Let the oysters come to a scalding heat and skim them. ‘Take them from the fire and per, salt and other in- ients, When cool put them on ice. Just fore serving drain the celery and chop it— not fine—and mix with the oysters. Then pour over a pint of salad dr Mixcep Brer av Gratix.—Two cups cold beef minced fine, one cup mashed potato “Letters are weicome, Bertha,” he said, “when people cannot meet, but I have enjoyed my little visit more than ali the discuss words, but to | sent me. There is very little in letters. Don't fou think your wife grows handsomer, Strick- nd?” Studio, 621 Lith nw. Be | J SSeINaTOR SCHOOL OF 904 M st.n.w., Mrs. feo Culture’ and ‘TAMMERING oughly cured. Heterences to patrons, 0c26-tdel UARANTEE TO TEACH portrait Tux Newest War of setting Rhine stones for jewelry is to sink them in designs of very These Rhine stones are small, bright and very well cut and give the good effect of diamonds. When they are big they are always ¢ but when small the cutting is frequently g enough to deceive any but connoisseurs, and are as much to be desired as the bestold French pected, There darkly oxidized may be blameless, ily seen to be pebl His letters are lie against moder: season with butter, all about you. “You have a model husband, my ONE TO MAKE ination, she ought to —_—_—+e+-____ Enoch Arden in Real Life. Pe“ should iike Yo see your house, Bertha,” A ROMANTIC STORY RECALLED BY THE SUICIDE OF I do not | said Mr. Gregory, after a moment. said the altered business habits o! in centers of po} and heavy drinki whipped light with half acup of milk, a tea- spoonful of butter and an egg. Put the minced greased pudding-dish, first season- ing it well. A little made mustard or a tea- spoonful of some h f men, especially ulation, When bad cooking ing were the fashion nearly every business man lived a good deal outdoors. The oxygen that he took into his s exercise with which he oiled his The little party’ set out on a tour of the man- sion. After an inspection of several rooms, as Strickland 1d them into the ace. and proceeded: barony nt | mg em int e¢ breakfast “My father would be cruelly hurt, and the sins of the children ought not to ‘MRS, BOETTGER IN NEW HAVEN. The suicide of Mrs. Johanna Boettger in New Haven, Conn., recently, recalls a romantic story of her early life that is a counterpart of , the father stopped his daughter and be visited upon | Bertha, where is your mothe im not to expostulate, | promptly. and continued: “Hitherto, thanks to our pre- cautions. the distance of my father's residence, | «There.” Prefers to live,| She assigned to the picture, which she had To-morrow our | taken with her, the first empty space on the and the seclusion in which he red this sorrow. ice of datiful falsehood falls to the ground, and I, at ture the consequences. “and I.” Mr. Strickland, it is abso} event this scandal. I trust rail tl t he 3 calls to, the | wail that met her eye. Intely necessary to it vou will assist me. n wing iy father must find us together; and we must | ‘f°, Wren she was lew rything that would serve to awaken ‘tor became impa: But Isee many difficul- “If a friend should You will see no one. “If we meet your father, people will see us We will g@ in a closed carriage.” ‘Your father will stay here several hours. she made me promise never to h any sacrifice A deep | and sai Do you remember your first They remembered it. rvant I found here ik to Thomas.” . . . . Good and simple-hearted as he is, do you be- | riage, after seeing Mr. — eve it possibi bachelor’s house?” not @ a—| morning from Victoria, recogniz ken. ‘will send my worf, my music, and so on, {Bat wionied down the windows tes this evening. My room Ts as you left it.” Have you any further objections?” again become strangers. Prese: joroughly with cover with the mashed potato, whic! entirely free from lumps. Sprinkle with fine crumbs and brown in a quick oven. This is an agreeable variety on the req cold meat, and is v '8 MEDIA (Pa )ACADE- selb-tjal ADA Wi OWN FO! ME A. PELE, WELL KN R ate oF in classea Tennyson's “Enoch Arden.” In 1848, when Johanna was a maiden, she was as pretty as a ink, and in her circle was a belle. there sailed into the harbor a Spanish man-of- war, and the sailors obtained leave to go ashore, Some of them attended a dance one night where pretty Johanna was a queen, and ane of the iego, fell in love with her, ‘oung sailor and when his vessel conducive to good digestion and to health in a e average business man ime indoors, Phy- generally neglected. ‘The jnices of the body are not so active in sedentary ther hand, the nerve forces are correspondingly stimulat Nervous diseases are now the “cl attention from medical men, hen one changes from hould regulate his diet in be learned there is a wide and intelligent observance of this law of hetlth. It is therefore byno means safe to digestive derangement in one of “The frame had got shabb sent it to be regilt,” replied the daughter, wonderful degree. spends most of his ti sical exercise is “Where does it generally hang?” ppearance of the ery appetizing made from HE CEDARS” — A_ BOARD) 1OOL, Yor REOPENS OCTOBER A, sel-6m_ iss Aprte Por Pre.—Make acrust as for ordinary pie. Line a flat-bottomed porcelain preserving kettle with thin pieces across the bottom and a up the sides of the kettle. thin-sliced apples, sugar and spice (cinnamon or nutmeg), a little water and some molasses, which makes it richer and helps it to brown on'the bottom. Set the kettle on a ring or anything to keep the crust from burn- ing, as it requires about three hours’ slow coo! ing, and must be covered tightly all the time gen ith the apples, as the more juicy it is the better. Take out the when it is done on a fiat dish, and place wn crust on the top. After ‘a brief courtship’ the Johanna became engaged, an: left he promised to return ag and marry her. aud Johanna re “I don’t think that a lace!” said the old man. “Ab, what & woman the ent What a wonderful woman! You should have kuown her, Strickland. You owe her t stands to reason that w) outdoor so indoor life he s! se19-3mo__At Sanders & ROP. SHELDON'S DANCING A year or more rolled aro ined true to her Spanish lover. Then his ship came into port again, his term of enlistment having expi discharged and they were marrie ‘Two years of wedded bliss followed, son was born to Jacinto and Johanna, Then the young Spaniard longéd for the sea again, and finally he packed his chest, went to New York, and enlisted on board a 8) lying in the harbor. sa a t should be for Bertha’s hap- piness: and so, when my little girl came to me settled on her hearer’s face. | Gerard,” 1 fon sous somes Some 2 ane anes ae ce. | Gerard.” I thought of my dear wife. and Iet her tient. te the Hunt Pen ciober 1, 1888. may be due to a failure to cat well or to some- thing related only sympathetically to the di- see. go. I feared, when I sent her abroad, I lose her. Well, you were made for each other, “Your promised too much?” promised courtesy costs too muc meeting in Paris?” ties. The servants? Give the new man-se1 1 will speak to gestive apparatus, ‘Time rolled on. er baby boy, heard nothing from her husband. Time had dealt lenientiy with her, and her maiden charms had ripene into womanly beauty that drew many admirers around her. Among them was Herr Boettger. He pleaded a long time. but she was not sure dead, and, though she favored the honest, earnest German wooe! would uot marry him until a certain length of passed, That time came, and the steadfast devotion of Herr Boettger was re- were married and several chil- rears passed. and one night ily were “at supper a. handso the uniform of a The tour of the house was completed, and they returned to the drawing-room, Gerard and his wife congratulating themselves, not without reason, that the good very observant, for many a token abuormal had been plain enough, From the Magazine of American History. If we of this stirring generation were sud- denly jolted backward to the time when the art of writing consisted in painting with differ- ent kinds of ink, or when events were rocbrded by planting trees or throwin, le, we should begin to apprecia privileges, Visitors at the British museum are often entertained by the examination of specimens of the earliest modes of writing stone, ivory, the bark of Th the Sloanian Information for Lamp Owners. From Good Housekeeping. The portion of the wick which is in the oil reservoir should be inclosed ina tube of thin sheet metal, open at the bottom; or in acgli der of fine’ wire gauze, such as is used in miners’ safety lamps (twenty-eight meshes to e oir should be of metal, rather than of china or glass. Zhe otl-rreervoir should hav nor opening other than the o h the upper part of the lamp is'wcrewed. ip should have a proper e: GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. _ saiannually, and. ‘al eas wt purchaser's option. it at tine of sale; all cont -haser’s cost; terms of sale to FROST; trate RPI Ie 2s, SAMES HANS Trontonn, G. T. Kem With a common sigh of relief the two actors sank into their respective corners of their car- ory off the next jot _a word Bertha watched the drops of rain aR on bricks, tables of place at PAST FOUR. the leaves of trees. is a nabob’s letter on a ‘ards long, and richly orna- id. There are also several e no feeding- the back of the coachman. They hed | © bark, about two om yg) nish naval officer ntly, moving accidentally, Strickland touched his wife’s arm. It remains to be scen whether we | “Pray do not mention it.” Bball be able to deceive Mr. Gregory. “By pleying the affectionat jou remember your the years ago?” she asked, sarcastically. impressions and studying all they signified. As " replied Strick-| they came near a eros-treet’ the husband as into each other's eyes, “When will you come here?” asked Strick- st land, with a frown. And the two looked hike two duellists. te couple. and fooleries of | last few hours, remem! “This evening. I will bring Sing. and| chamber. Strickland, e tly disarrange ‘this and it, I] poselessness, returned to the not inconvenience You are | room and took up the paj -xpecting any one?” te bacl going out. If you wish I | cai “No one. I was ee you. My engagement is | At ¥ go. Weshould have to talk, and we acsiat here: A fe home now, and return self om the opposite side of the fire per. appeared before them. founded as he saw the mother of his children fall into the arms of the sailor and he cover her Recovering, Mra. Boetiger, matters to both hus nd was siounded, but he renounced all legal claims to his wife, an¢ afler a stay of s fom days bo wont away.” His young Javinto, had been well cared 6 stepfather, and his own father left Nothing more was ever seen of him by his wife. He remembered his son, however, andas he rose ible written on pal The ancients appear to have written on any leaves they could find adapted to the urpose. Hence the name leaf, of a book, re- rring to a tree, was derived. The Bubylo- nians made their contracts of business on files or broken pots. The treaties between the tans, and the Jews were written brass. The speeeh of Claudius, ona plate of bronze, is preserved hall of Lyons, in France, There are wooden manuscripts which must have existed prior to In the shepherd state people wrote with and awls. Then they invented an iron bodkin, After that the stylns cai made sharp at one end to write with and blunt and broad at the other for eff face with kisses, or Casariego, explain not too tightly plaited, th re it into the lamps. ‘ks should be only just 1 reach the bottom of the oil-reserve: Perfect strangers! Yet both in the silence Can | were anxiously meditating every event of the wr dpaten BE inform you that his NEW GOODS 2 tn Mr. personally Sts all garments made tn his jong enough to vee, ~ fen etaonials street; lot 7, corner reservoir should be quite filled with oil every time before using the lamp. ‘The lamp should all oil should be ‘Young Jacinto was a fast Berths or. tice be ‘kward and forward. Once t you?” io, thank Pm Ihave few minut wit inilit i Hi il i at es 5 giving me”” Phe tataod if charred wick and Y the re- the death of the old com- ‘Clean coal and full weights st fair prices, ‘Telephone, 637-2. Qosr: Core: Woon: JOHNSON BROTHERS, ‘Wharves and Rail yards, 12¢h & Water ste. Southwest. ht of her: Ryde moving about the room, ‘ou will tire yourself,” he said; “cannot I later she came and seated her- i ; i j dl Fie: i tons beet quality White Ash Farnese Osel st ‘White Ash Obestamt Coal at I