Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1889, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1889. ENGLISH SOCIETY. No Introductions Made to Guests Either at Receptions or Dinners. Hon. Hugh McCulloch, in his recent book of Teminiseences, speaks as follows in regard to the customs of English society: There is little difference, it seems to me, between what is called good society in England and good soci- ety in the United States, It is at the dinner toble that the Englishman throws off his re- verve and exhibits his true character; and I failed to observe anything at the table of the English gentleman, in the manners or style of either the host or tho guests, to remind me that I was out of my own country, except that there were no introduetions. The increased intercourse between the people of the two countries has produced some change in this respect. but I had been more than a year in London before, at the dinner party. I was in- troduced to any ones (stranger though I was), cpt to the host and the lady I tool down to the table, and yet some of the pleasantest acquaintances which I formed m London were at such parties, As I did not like to coniine my conversation to the lady I took in, and still less not to be talking to any one, I invariably put my dinner card before my next neighbor, and took his or hers in re- tmrn, merely remarking that I was an Ameri- can and hoped to be pardoned for the liberty I was taking, “I thank you,” or “thanks,” was always the return which I received for my self- introduction, One evening, at the house of a distinguished merchant, I ned to sit be- tween two ladies—one I had taken down, to the other I had not been introduced. After a pleas- ant talk with the former, I placed my card before the latter, and took hers. She seemed oe but fgets The ice was broken, i we were at once on pleasant terms. She was a handsome woman and a brilliant talker, and Ihad more than I could do to keep even with her. As we were about to separate, she said to me in an undertone, shall never for- get your kindness in relieving me from that ‘horrid man,’” glancing at the one who was sit- ting by her side and had taken her to the table. “THAT HORRID MAN” (now deceased) was one of the most distin- guished novelists of the day, whom I had met some years before in Washington, at the house of the British minister, Sir Frederick Bruce. Primogeniture—the highest place for the eldest son—gives precedence to boys over girls, and tends to lessen women in the social scale. The deference which is shown to women by gentle- men in the United States is not often wit- nessed in England. ‘That horrid man” coul have made himself agreeable to the lady by his side if he had been so disposed; but in in- tereourse with women he oe — chiy ish, and his manner was dii toa high cultivated lady. English gentlemen are not distinguished for their chivalry in their intercourse with the other sex. Intercourse is exceptional at receptions and other large as- semblies, as well as at dinner parties. London is so large a city that a visitor may toa seore of such gatheri without mee’ any one he has ever met before. I went, by special invitation, to a given by a member of parliament, who had been a frequent guest at my house. There was no one whom I could see in the throng that I had ever met before, except the host and hostess, and they did not take the trouble to introduce to any one. The only exception to what seemed to me a want of good manners in this respect were in THE HOUSES OF THE ARISTOCRACY. I took my daughter—a young girl—with me to a party given by a distinguished duke at his interesting old mansion in Piccadilly. The lady who received with him was, I understood, his daughter-in-law, and three or four times during the evening she left her place at the en- trance of the drawing-room to introduce me and my daughter to those whom she thought we would like toknow. I noticed wherever I went that there was more ease and freedom— less of form and exaction—in the noble fami- lies (always excepting the royal head) than in those of lower degree. A knight—one who has taken the first step on the social ladder—is prouder of his rank than one who stands among those who are nearest the throne. To address a knight without the “Sir,” or his wife without ly.” would be an offense not readily for- Not so is it with men of high station, “Mr. McCulloch, will you take my wife,” said a distinguished earl at a dinner which was given by him to me soon after I went to London, in recognition of the position I had held in the United States—Mr. McCulloch, will you take my wife Had he been 4 knight he would e said. ‘Will you take Lady ——?” The high honors which rést upon dukes, earls and lords are easily borne, the honor of knighthood seems to Le burdensome. She English people are spoken of as a nation of shopkeepers; but in no country are shopkeepers so rigidly ex- eluded from the society of wholesale mer- chants, manufacturers, lawyers and other_pro- fessional men, the landed gentry, &c. ere are in London hundreds of men engaged in the retail trade who are not only rich, but highly cultured, and would shine in any company, who are never seen as guests in the houses of the classes I have mentioned. If Mr. A. T. Stewart, distinguished as he was for intelligence nd ability, had lived in London, he would not have been admitted into what is called good society. Neri Fighting with Rats. & FARMHAND'S CONFLICT IN A DARK PIT—DOZENS OF DEAD RODENTS. A special to the Philadelphia Press from Newton, Pa..February 2, says: Silas Berry, of this place, had an exciting fight with rats yesterday, in which he won a costly victory. He works on a farm near by, and yesterday morning entered @ pit in which brewers’ grain is stored for feed- ing purposes. It is about 10 feet deep and is entered by a ladder. When Berry reached the bottom a large rat ran up his trousers’ leg. He shook it out, when its squeals brought dozens of rodents to its help. Berry was in total dark- ness and was attacked from all directions. He at once shouted for help and began fighting as best he could. After bona, Somers his cri were heard and help came. When he was takén out of the pit he was completely covered with blood. When fully convinced that he was safe he fainted dead away from joy. His body is covered with bites and scratches, and it will be long time before he recovers. Forty-eight i rats, some of enormous size, were taken rom the pit, having been killed by Berry in his desperate fight. —eoe—______ Death of Rachel’s Youngest Son. Paris Letter to the Philadelphia Telegraph. The youngest son of the great actress Rachel, M. Gabriel Felix, has just died at Congo in his forty-second year. He took up his residence in that distant and insalubrious region some years ago, being a lieutenant in the navy, and having been stationed at Congo by his own request, He fought with great bravery in the Franco- Prussian war and was terribly disfigured by a wound, which put for sometime his life in dan- rer. part of his face having been carried away > the explosion of ashell. He lay at death's door for a long time, and when he finally re- covered he hastened to hide his marred visage at a distance from all who had ever known him. He was engaged to be married when the war broke out, but the family of his betrothed, and the young assy herseif as well, insisted upon canceling the engagement after he got well of his wound. A from_ his gallant bearing in time of action, Lieut. Felix was not a very estimable young man, being dissipated and extravagant, so it is probable that his per jail- sonal habits had a good deal to do with the ure of his matrimonial projects. Like his older brother. the son of the Count de Walewski, he always cherished fondly the memory of ‘his gifted mother, who was as tender parent as she was great as an actress, —<e———__— ‘Women Who Don’t Know How to Walk. From the Chicago Mail. “Look at that woman—see how she walks. She will have the spine disease before she is much older.” ‘This is what 4 man said to me in a street car. Ilooked at the woman and saw nothing re- markable about her locomotion. I said so. “Don't you see how she throws herself for- ward? She looks as if she were about to fall —— — Boon dress is pulled about her so tightly that she can’t walk very well any fe But she’s a stumbler naturall: xf shies I didn’t notice that the subject of the young man’s conversation walked likea camel or any- thing that is ungraceful, ~The average woman of Chicago doesn’t know how tp walk, anyway,” said. “Now, you study this thing see. A graceful walker is a novel women take lessons other thin, them perfect. The Delsarte women to touch the toes to the Some women can do it, but not many. those who try it make ita ridiculous ‘There are women who walk What a gait that is. have, you will see that that way always has valk: AN AMERICAN DUEL. The Latest Explanation of the Death of Crown Prince Rudolph. European gossip continues to busy itself with stories of the manner in which Crown Prince Rudolph met his fate. The latest comes from Brussels. It is asserted that the crown prince became entangled in an affair of honor with a high Austrian family, and that it was decided that the prince and a son of the fam- ily in question should fight a duel on the so- called American plan, according to which method dice are thrown to decide which of the duelists shall commit suicide. The dice were thrown and Rudolph lost. The time specified for the suicide of the loser was three months, and at the expiration of that period the crown prince fulfilled his engagement and took his own life. The fact that during the time men- tioned Rudolph was apparently preparing for lor his coming death seems to give color to the foregoing story. Dense throngs of ple crowded to see the remains of the d prince in the Caponchin chapel in Vienna yesterday, The crush was so great that the line of troops formed to keep open a way to the chapel was broken several times, resulting in great confusion and the in- juring of twenty women. Many others who got caught in the great crush fainted and were with difficulty extricated and carried out from the crowd. It was reported that one person was fatally injured in the crush. The hair is brushed back on the head of the dead prince, #0 as to expose to view the bullet hole in the right temple. Emperor Francis Joseph, in receiving Baron von Fejervary and other Hungarian ministers yesterday, ex d his satisfaction at the tone of the Vienna reference to the poi tude of the press, he said, had been a great solace to him im his grief. The emperox has given orders for the com- pletion of Rudolph’s ‘Austria-Hungary in word and picture.” Herr von Szoegyenye, an official of the im- perial household, has gone to Luxemburg to ¢ charge of papers left by the crown prince. The emperor and the empress go to Pesth on Saturday next. STILL ANOTHER SENSATIONAL STORY. The Brussels correspondent of the London Chronicle alleges that a letter from the Vienna correspondent of that paper asserts that when the door of Crown Prince Rudolph’s room was forced open the boc of a beautiful young Bohemian lady was also found. The corres- — also asserts that the crown prince first ‘illed her with a revolver and then shot him- self, and that the body of the lady was con- — secretly to the seat of her family in Bohemia. Two other versions of the alleged double dy are current, and have already been cabled abroad, but the foregoing account is most. generally believed. The Growth of Jerusalem. WHO ARE ERECTING THE XUMEROUS NEW BUILD- INGS IN THE CITY. The Neuest Nachrichten aus dem Morgenland, German newspaper published in Palestine, states that the city of Jerusalem is growing in size and population at a remarkable rate. Its growth is all the more surprising because neither its situation nor its trade is favorable to a rapid increase; it lies among a not very fertile group of mountains, it has next to no commerce, and it has no manufactures. Never, tleless, new buildings are rising daily;churches, ‘dens and institutes of variors kinds are fill- ing up the formerly desolate neighborhood to the distance of half-an-hour's walk beyond the old limits of the city. The Jews are to the front as builders. “Their houses spring out of the ground like mushrooms—uniform ugly, one-storied, plentifully supplied with windows, but with no manner of adorn- ment. The Rothschilds have completed a new hospital. Close beside it there isa new Abyssinian church. The Russians are also great builders; they have erected a newchurch, consulate, lodging-honses for pilgrims of the orthodox national churches, and a hospital. Near to the Russian group stands the erman houses” for German Roman Catholics, from whose top the German and papal flags float side by aie. The Russians have also built a high tower upon the Mount of Olives, from whose summit the Meditterranean and the Dead sea can both be seen. The Greeks and Armenians are also busy builders, but they provide for the bodily rather than the religious demand of the pilgrims. The former build cafes and bazaars, and the |: oe ~ An Austrian Arc From the London World. The poor archduke of Austria is now in per- manent sequestration, the victim of epilepsy, that dreadful malady which is the hereditary curse of the imperial house of Hapsburg. He is a physical and mental wreck, fallen into that melancholy state which the French expressively atisme.” Wealthy. handsome, and win- ning, he was the most popular of the imperial grand dukes, and, with the exception of the | Archduke John, the most talented. For many years he had held with credit to himself and advantage to the army the position of com- mander-in-chief of the engineer corps of the imperial forces. His recovery is regarded as uite beyond hope, and his condition is such at death would be a release. — eee He Owned the Boy. From the New York Sun. “A boy is a strange machine, isn’t he?” queried the colonel, as he looked out of the office window. “I don’t see anything so very strange about that particular boy,” replied one of the other loungers as he sauntered up and saw a boy of ten on the opposite side of the street. “But he’s got a jug,” persisted the colonel. “Well, what of it? "Can't a boy carry a jug?” “But he is swinging it around his head!” “Let him swing. You never saw a boy who wouldn't.” “Tl bet he breaks it before he gets to the corner!” exclaimed the colonel. “Nonsense!” “Bet you $20!” “Done!” Half a dozen rushed up to watch further pro- | ceedings. The boy continued to swing the | jug, apparently bent upon performing some particular feat, and just before he reached the corner his hand slipped and the jug was dashed in pieces. “I knew it! I knew it!” chuckled the colonel as he danced around, “Drat him—here’s your money!” growled the other. An honr later, after spending the interval in solemn thought, the loser mildly inquired: “Colonel, ‘did you think you had a sure thing on me?” “Certainly. I bought that jug for the boy, and gave him 50 cents to carry ont the pro- gram!” ee A 240-Carat Diamond. From the Natal (Africa) Times, ‘The Jagersfontein United company (limited) hasfound a diamond of 240 carats, which is valued at over $12,000 in the rough. This is the finest and largest stone ever found at the cape, and eclipses in value and beauty the far- famed Ponter-Rhodes stone, which has hitherto been the acknowledged gem of South Africa, The name to be given to this remarkable dia- mond will be the Pan Davison.” “Chic” and Slang. From Table Talk. Tobe “chic” in conversation is an attribute much admired in either the man or the woman of society. A generous sprinkling of slang is permitted to enliven the small talk of the hour, and a new phrase that is suggestive is wel- comed with positive delight, The latest that falls on the ear with somewhat odd effect is “All in the soup.” The expression is an elon- gated form of the hitherto ular “‘left.” The unsuccessful suitor, the defeated political can- didate, the “exploded” financial venture, the overturned market basket; in short, mishaps and disappointments of ali kinds are described as “All the soup.” The phrase, which is claimed to be novel, savors strongly of the old- . le,” into which the dames and long ago, used to be wn, de- scriptively, if cases of discomfiture, or the ‘hot mo- “stews” by which they expressed their ments of anxiety. ———_+00_______ ‘Washington and Household Matters. From the Magazine of American History. Washington looked after his household con- cerne—the arrangement of furniture, the hang- ing of pictures, and the locating of vases; bric- @-brac, china, cut glass, silverware and linen, which Mrs, Washington had-sent by sea from “+00 —____ Mra, Gen. Henry M. Stanton died at Detroit of Mrs. Stanton’s father was nited States army. cEse PSYCHOLOGY IN EDUCATION Superintendent MacAlister Inveighs Against Cigarettes and Tight-lacing. From the Philadelpbia Press, February 3. Superintendent of Schools James MacAlister delivered the first of a series of lectures on pyschology in its relation to education yester- day morning before about 500 teachers, mostly female, in the assembly room of the Girls’ Nor- mal school. Among other things he said: “It is only within the last half century that education has been put in a scientific form, and that is because we are now working with scien- tifie pyschology, It is a science of pure ob- servation and pursues its work chiefly and best through experiment and comparison. De- scription or introspection are also used, but must be held subordinate. We must neces- sarily study the body and mind in their inti- mate relations, as man’s nature is: two-fold, hysical and psychical, or mind and body. The wo must exist together. but we must not con- fonnd them. A knowledge of the nervous sys- tem is essential to a study of the mind.” Mr. MacAlister spoke of the evils of cigarette smoking and tight lacing and advised the teach- ers to speak freely to the scholars on these sub- jects, saying that the function of education is the harmonious development and training of all the powers of body and mind. In conclus- sion he said: “To teachers the most important feature of the study of psychology is the development and growth of the mind, but we must distin- guish between the two. The latter means in- crease of bulk, the former increase of complexity of structure.” They always run together, but without parallelism. We may succeed in get- ting a large nuniber of facts in the child's mind, but that is not education—there must be development. The best object for the student of psychology is alittle child. From six to eigl n or twelve years of age,the memory is most active, but the great trouble is that we insist on protracting this = and require as much memorizing in the high school as in the primaries. “The perceptive power is the first to appear in the child, then memory and new faculties, which are at first only germs, and as such re- quire strength. The dreadful mistake we have made all along is forgetting that reason is sim- ly aterm; hence the folly and destruc- Tvenees of expecting a child, six, seven, eight, or nine years to reason out an arithmetical roblem. He can_be taught to say it, but he ont know it. The process of the develop- ment of reason begins in sensation, then per- —- memory, imagination, conception, judgment, and reasoning power, and is ™m simple to complex. It is operated on by two factors, the fundamental capacity of the mind and hereditary, and the external of physical environment. All education that isnot em- pericism must rest on | paychology. M. Gerome on Art. THE GREAT FRENCH ARTIST'S FLING AT THE MOD- ERN BEALISTIO SCHOOL, From the Century. You ask me about my method of teaching. It is very simple, but this simplicity is the re- sult of long experience. The question is to lead young people into a straightforward, true path; to provide them with a compass which will keep them from going astray; to habituate them to love nature (the true) and to regard it with an eye at once intelligent, delicate, and firm, being mindful also of the plastic side. Some know how to copy a thing, and will rc produce it almost exactiy; others put into it poetry, charm, power, and make of it a work of art. The first are workmen, the second are artists. An abyss separates the mason from the architect. To-day, in this epoch of moral and intellectual disorder, there seems to be a sovereign con- tempt for those who seek to elevate themselves, to move the spectator, to have some imagina- tion; for those who are not content to remain fettered to the earth, dabbling in the mud of realism. Itis to-day the fashion to which all the world sacrifices, because it is only granted toa few to have a well-balanced mind, and because it is easier to paint three fried eggs than it is to execute the ceiling of the Sistine chapel. But ail this will pass like a shadowy phantom, and it need not make us uneasy. “ee A Blaine Man’s Will. THE GOVERNMENT LIKELY To GET $100,000 ovT OF MR. MERRIAM'S ESTATE. A New York special to the Philadelphia Press says: Surrogate Tuthill has issued a citation for the probate of the will of M. W. Merriam, the eccentric Suffolk county schoolmaster, who willed his property in bulk to the United States government. The executor, C. B. Ackerly, in searching for the assets found 81,000 in Mer- riam’s room in Northport. It was tucked away in old letters, books, and corners of old trunks and valises. It is thought that when his money is all -got together it will amount to more than $100,000, He has a sister, who, it is said, is worth £500,000. One reason he gave for willing his money to the government was that it was rich and could afford to fight his sister if she attempted to contest the will. His sister, it was said, will not contest the will, as there are some unpleasant family affairs, which would necessarily come to light in the contro- versy. Mr, Merriam was a zealous Blaine man. He refused¥to vote the republican ticket last fall because his favorite was not at the head of it. When the success of the republican party became known he at once named Blaine as his choice for Secretary of State. He said if Blaine were not aresnted, he would change his will and cut off the government. He fell dead in his schoolroom at Springs last Wednesday. He was sixty-five years old. etal doshas VEN The Price of a Mild Winter. From the Boston Commercial. The financial loss which the phenomenally mild winter has caused many manufacturers and merchants it is impossible to estimate. Some bnsinesses have suffered so much that it will only be with great difficulty and after a long time that they will be able to. entirely re- cover from the effects of this season’s poor trade. Not only have the clothing dealers, the furriers, and the sleigh and skate manufactur- ers suffered, but many other tradesmenas well. All of which goes to show on what an uncertain and conventional basis our whole industrial and mercantile system rests. Should the aver- age tempetature of the United States be here- after but a few degrees more or less than it has been in the past, or should men suddenly agree to wear entirely different clothing from what they do now, business in genera! throughout the country would be convulsed, if not for the time being entirely paralyzed. The Il-Treatment of O’Brien. THE NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDERATION TO BEGIN AN AGITATION ON THE SUBJECT. The council of the national liberal federation will hold a special mecting on Wednesday to consider the subject of Wm. O'Brien's treat- ment by the prison officials at Clonmel. Med- ical Inspector O'Farrell has ordered that Mr. O'Brien be given nourishing food. The med- ical inspector asked Mr. O’Brien’ to say what dietary he preferred. Mr. O'Brien replied that he was ready to take the ordinary prison fare, but that in other respects he wanted the kind of treatment that ought to be accorded to a political prisoner. The corporation council of Dublin adjourned yesterday without transacting any business as a mark of sympathy for Mr. O'Brien, Mr. John Morley, ina speech at Newcastle, es last night, characterized the charges and allegations contained in the crimes act as a landmark of evil of the last session of parlia- ment. No worse thing, he said, had been done since the dark ages. If our turn came we should not object to wear prison clothes, if clean. But Mr. O’Brien saw fit to make it a fighting question; therefore we are on his side, he being, to all intents, a political prisoner. Prominent members of the Liberal associa- tion of London held a meeting last night and decided to hold a demonstration in Hyde park pot zebras against the treatment of Irish politi- cal prisoners. Arumor has been current that Mr. John Dillon has abandoned his proj d Australian trip because of the reported illness of Mr. Par- nell, which, it was said, would make necessary & change of leadership in the_ national , party. This rumor is authoritatively denied. Mr. Denis Kilbridge, M. P., was arrested at Leicester, England, yesterday, charged with an offense under the eg act. —————eee—___ Employes are Passed. From the Lincoln Call. “Are you the superintendent of this railway?” “Yes, sir; why?” “T want a pass.” “Are you employed by this road?” atieds ity?” ‘In wl Cay “T ame aaeer of the Nebraska legisla- She Broke the Engagement because she saw that he had a dene St tarnenen oscar this Mt. PRETTY WOMEN IN DEBATE. — — ss The Ladics Give an Illustration of Par- | Curious Experiences of a Traveler— PAINGE Mamentary Practice. From the Chicago Tribune, (A room ina fashionable hotel. Eighteen or twenty ladies disposed in easy attitudes about the center table or in groups here and there. A hum of voices like that of a girls’ school dur- ing recreation. President raps sharply on the table with the edge of a paper weight. Audi- ble silence.) The President—Ladies, the programme for the club to-day is a discussion of the question: “Why Are Women Not More Susinesslike?” with an endeavor to put in practice some of the simpler rules and methods by which proper habits of accuracy may be induced. Oh, I beg your pardon! The subject is not for discns- sion; it is treated in a paper which Mtss Page has kindly consented to prepare, and which we are first to hear read. I hope you will all pay the closest attention. Miss Page—(rising)—Mrs, Pre—— Mrs, Ford (also rising)—O, please may I say word first? It’s about— Miss Shallow Gas her by the dress)— That's not right? You ought to rise to a point of order, or to make a motion, or something, Mrs, Ford—Mrs. President, I rise— The President—Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Ford—To say that there ia a chance just now fora woman to be put upon the town board of overseers, and my husband says — Miss Quickly—I don’t think a man’s say has any right to be brought in here. This is a wo- men’s meeting. Mrs. Ford—But he’s real woman's rights, and he feels just as we do in this, and he says we ought to have a representative just as much The President—Mrs. Ford, I'm not exactly sure, but I think you're out of order, or some- thing, and— Mrs, Ford—Well, I'm sure this concerns women, and this club is for women, and I don’t see why we can’t talk on the subjects we were formed for—that is, as a club, Imean, The President (doubtfully)—Well, go on; but—. Mrs, Ford—Perhaps I ought to ask Miss Page's pardon for speaking in her time; but this is so important—— (Gee — béws politely.) irs, Ford—And my husband thought it had better be brought up now, and so I put the mo- tion. (Two or three 5] ing together—But what is tho motion? “Waste Yop want us to do?) Mrs. Ford—Why, I’m sure I spoke plainly enough—to have a woman put on—— Several voices—Oh, that’s all right! Women ought to be put on everywhere! We'll move that! Mrs. Slender—I second the motion. There! T'm sure that’s parliamentary. The President—But I don’t quite see— Mrs, Slender—Why. dear Mrs. President! you don’t have to see! You just have to say, ‘‘Con- trary minded, ’tis a vote.” Youare the execu- tive officer. Mrs. Ford—Yes, and an awfully sweet one. (Blows a kiss from her finger tips). Miss Quickly—I don’t think this thing’s been done right atall. There ought to be acom- mittee and an investigation, and some one ought to say something about—— Mrs. Ford—About what? Hasn’t a woman brains enough to be an overseer if she wants? = doesn’t she know more than half the men, and— The President—Ladies, really this must stop. We must go on in order. It has been moved and seconded—why! I've forgotten what has been moved and seconded! All in chorus—That a woman should be—— The President—O, yes! Well, now, that that’s settled, will Miss Page please go on? Miss Page—Mrs. President, ladi-— Miss Shallow—Just one instant, Miss Page, or Mrs, President, or whoever I ought to address, (The president looks toward Miss Page, who bows resignedly). Miss Swallow! O! You're both so good! I just wanted to say a word about a subject that appeals to every woman. It's about dress—a national dress. I want to ask why we can't have something original and striking, some- thing at once elegant and refined that would fit every lady and that every lady would took lovely in, without having to Rotter #0 much around among dressmakers and-—— Mrs, Slender (ecstatically)—It would be the loveliest idea! Something Japanesy or Spanish or Greek, like those Jahrmarkt people, where every one looks so picturesque and where— Mrs. Ford—But we don't want to copy other countries, If we're going to do it at all let's have a costume of our own, with long angel sleeves and a soft clinging train, and—— ‘Mrs. Slender (who has pretty feet)—We don’t want train. If woman is ever to be emanci- pated from her patel helpless condition she ought to wear short skirta—real short. Don't you think so, Mrs. President? The President—Really, I haven't made up my— Miss Quickly—I don’t think the president has a right to have any mind—Oh,I don't mean that! Butshe can’t express an’ opinion while she’s in the—— Chorus—Well, let her come out of the chair, then, She has just as much right to her opin- ion as any of us, Mrs. Slender—Of course she has, and she knows it would be better for her sex to wear short skirts that won't pull on the hips, and no corsets, but just lovely loose folds’ that would lap over the breast, and one of those great, beautiful soft sashes, They have some now at Field’s and—— The Pressdent—Aren’t we forgetting the de- bate, or rather the R per that we proposed —— Several voices—Oh, bother proposing! Man proposes, but woman disposes; and this 1s our meeting. (Miss nate sits down. Miss Shallow—Well, then, let's take avote on this. I’m sure there could be no better begin- ning of a business training for a woman than to give her a proper dress, 0 we are beginning just in the right way. Mrs. Ford—Don’t you think we ought to de- cide what the dress should be first—some of us mightn’t like it? 'iss Shallow—It must be made so that we'd all have to like it. And, besides, liking isn’t the point. We must keep to the subject, for that's just what men say we can never do. Now the point here is—— Miss Quickly—I don’t think there’s any need of going over that again. We all know that point; only I think we ought to be sure that every one could do just as she pleased about it. My dressmaker won't do anything that isn't right, and I can’t give up my dressmaker, Mrs, Ford—But you must if you want a purely American dress, Miss Quickly—I shan’t! If that’s what you mean by national I_won’t vote for it. Catch me making a guy of myself for patriotism. Mrs. Ford—Well, I never heard—— The President—Ladies, really! Iam amazed to think—- Several voices—The president hasn't a right tobe amazed. Her language is not parlia- mentary, This meeting must be conducted on business principles. The President—Well, at least I can (catches sight of her watch)—goodness! 4 o'clock and time to adjourn, aud that Dear Miss Page has been unable to read her paper yet. Never mind. We'll take it up next week. and then we must try to be a little more methédical. I say it has been an interesting meeting, however, and that if we haven’t succeeded in doing just what we came to do, we have at least succeeded in contributing something to woman's emanci- pation from her old position of weakness and want of purpose. Peckon (@ little deaf, to her next Miss neighbors)—Hasu’t it beena nice meeting? But I couldn’t make out just what we did. The neighbor—Why, we made two motions and seconded them, and now we've adjourned. Oh, did we second that last motion? (They depart in smiles, chatting and content thatat last they have learned to be parlia- mentary and transact busi) e ——— eee Queen Victoria’s First Hooped Skirt. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. The following anecdote is told to illustrate the readiness with which Parisian fashions are adopted, even by the most rigidly patriotic of princesses. At the epoch of the arrival of Queen Victoria in Paris in 1856, ona visit to bee ee and empress, the latter had just rought hi skirts into The forthwith sent off a Messenger to purchase one for her, and on her next approach before her imperial host and hostess her skirts were ex- — into the new and fashionable ampli- fade, But her majesty had not com ended met held the hoops in place, and ier esinobine pret sented an exkabetinary and shapeless aspect, It was the em himself who, with his own a eg set the rebellious to Sasinepe eometie beeen eee ef of Pape —_ new-fash- —————+2+-___- “Yell,” said Mr. Issacstein to his ¢ took oy his coat, “how vos Pocket nein yrowt “I sold ee f. ® two-dollar pistol, replied the S Dot ” “De en etic Ss vow is rin “Oh!” said Mr. Isascstein, dubiously, “ yos bad, 1 bed. “He would hat paid five Tucker thirteen years ‘was last evening and killed. 415-20 ADVENTURES IN MOROCCO. Large Risks for Small Returns. From the New York Sun, Almost within sight of Europe are the Riff mountains, stretching along the northern coast of Morocco, and very imperfectly known, be- cause the fanatical Berbers would kill auy white man whom they caught among their wild hills, Even the watershed between the rivers flowing north and south is not indicated on the maps, and only two or three adventuresome whites, most notably Mr. De Foucauld, have been able, in disguise, to make fiying trips into the country. De Foncauld has supplied the best information we possess about these moun- tains and their warlike inhabitants, A while ago the sultan of Morocco sent them a gov- ernor, whom they promptly killed, and the sul- tan has let them alone ever since. Last summer Mr. W. B, Harris ventured upon this forbidden ground, a particularly rash undertaking, as be was not well equipped to support the réle of a Moor. His acquaintance with Arabic was imperfect, and, as he could not talk without exposing his real character, he played the deaf mute, and relied upon a trusty Arab boy as his means of communica- tion, In the garb of a middle-class Moor, with his bare legs and arms slightly stained, he tarted for Sheshouan, a town of 8,000 people which has lately made its first appearance on the maps, sixty miles south of the Mediter- ranean. He and his comrades passed many natives without exciting euspicion. Those who were inquisitive were informed by the boy that his master lived in Fez and was traveling to She- shouan, Two men of the Beni-Hassan tribe, however, accused him of being a Christian, and threatened him with death if he did not turn back. Harris pushed on in spite of them, and learned later that they let him go only that they might catch him when he penetrated further into the country. That evening their weary mules brought the travelers to Sheshouan, a rather flourishing community, which makes death the penalty to be inflicted upon any Christian who dares visit the town. The parents of the Arab boy live there, and they bitterly upraided their son for asking them to risk their lives by giving shelter toa Christian. They were prevailed upon, how- ever, by a large reward to entertain the stranger. Thus assured of a night’s shelter, and Jorgen d certain to escape notice in the indistinct light of evening, Mr. Harris sailed out to see the town and mingle with the crowds, Among thousands of bitter enemies he saun- tered very unobtrusively through the streets, but the rgeed of his position and the unac- customed sights made the stroll most inter- esting. He was seize to find a eee ee solid masonry spanni e river, aqueducts bring- ing water and distributing if torall: the! honees and gardens; mills grinding corn, their wheels turned by water from the aqueducts; streets paved with rough stones and bordered by gut- ters in which fresh water constantly flows: red tiled roofs found nowhere else, and houses much superior to those in many easily accessi ble Moorish towns. The people dress like those in other parts of Morocco. They regard themselves as direct descendants of the Prophet. next day Mr. Harris lay hidden in the home of his Arab boy. Toward evening, as he was preparing to start back to the coast, it was noised about that a Christian was in town. The men who threatened him on the road had arrived with the startling news that a white man in disguise had come to Sheshouan. His ae be had been to leave the town about dusk in the disguise of a woman, while his mules de- parted by another route. The excitement was growing, and it was decided he had no time to lose. Putting on a mountaineer’s garb, he stole out of one of the five gates unnoticed, though every one in the streets was discussing the rumor about the Christian. Outside the walls he was joined by his Arab boy and a friend of the faithful servant. Through the night they toiled along the mountain path to a distant village, which they reached before day break, and the white fugitive, whose feet wero bleeding from numerous cuts, was hidden dur- ing the day in the house of the friend in need who had accompanied him. Meanwhile his mules were brought from Sheshouan, and at midnight the fugitive was once more on the road, and in thirteen hours he had safely reached the coast. The Suit Against Ex-Senator Patterson. MARY B. FLEMMING'S CLAIM [FoR $50,000 For DAMAGES, In the suit'of Mary R. Flemming for damages for breach of promise of marriage, against John J. Patterson, ex-United States Senator, of South Carolina, the statement of the cause of claim was filed yesterday in the office of the prothonotary in Philadelphia, accompanied by an affidavit made by Mary R. Flemming that the matters alleged in the statements “are, in all respects, just and true to the best of her poe and belief.” The plaintiff alleges that Mr. Patterson promised to marry her; that a date for the marriage was fixed for several different times, but in each instance was postponed by the de- fendant, and that the defendant has since mar- ried one Mildred Frank, of Waukesha, Wis., who is now his wife. In consequence of the engagement the plaintitt alleges that she laid out and expended large sums of money in pre- paring for marriage, and in consequence of the reaking of the engagement or promise of marriage by the defendant, she has suffered loss of position, disappointment, annoyance, mortification, &c., whereby she is injured and has sustained dai to the extent of 250,000. see Ives AND STAYNER WANT A CHANGE OF VENUE. Backed by the affidavits of “Napoleon” Ives and Stayner, their lawyers, have madea motion before Judge Morgan J. O'Brien, upon whose order they were arrested in the suit of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad company to recover $2,500,000 of cash and securities they are alleged to have stolen, for a change of venue to Kings county, on the ground that both of the defendants live there, when the law permits them to. In the meantime the pair are confining their talents to amusing each other in Ludiow stre i eee A Boston man drank twenty-four glasses of sherry andegg in seven hours and got 2100. We know a man who drank twelve whiskeys in two hours and got €10 and thirty days. “This happened right here in Minneapolis and can be proved.— Minneapolis Tribune. * FAMILY SUPPLIES. Ow Pensroxe Warsxy (URE RYE). For the Sideboard it is the BEST, As it creates no Headache, For the Sick-chamber it is without a RIVAL, As it is easily Digested. THOMAS RUSSELL, 1213 Penna, ave. fava Gottoer 28, ; Ja ; patie adie . r per Wb: Beat Sugar, Cured shoulders, 10c. per the East,” ay Big process Flour, $0.75 per barrel $37 bs ted sack; “Old Time” y Flour, #5. bbl; $1.50 per 3 Dbl for 81, Choice co col For sale by ft Bs GRANULATED SUGAR, Best Kio Coffee, 25, per 1b. ade a well Suiter ae bere tes an F200. : for Be 16 ibs. Buckwheat for O00. ‘card or call and see us if convenient, J.T. D. a7 Tone, HAT LOVEL} RMENTED GRAPE-JU "Dieses bottle, “Greer eee ee Ce OHARE'S, _da12-1m* 1245 7th st. n. w. HE BEST GRANULATED SUGAR, 70. THE finest Sugar-Cured Sinall Fam Safes Ise, — Hams, sweet ‘tion or money juaranteed to give sa Fefunded. Also 8 full line Toceries, very cheap for the cash, NN. A. POO! 413-3m 944 La ave. n. w. PROFESSIONAL. PROP. cay RONPERPEELY ETE cog with second aight aed'vell Be yetery re. Sepia Becover let stolen trope. ods ik 3 See cit i f not in ‘and advertises vince the ‘genuine wi all ittings, of r. Pe) ‘by ‘Shortness or breain all d to be @ Wond. PILLS, taken as directed, wit ECH 2<PILLG:s on ‘&c. iE Fi iE Wit w is earnestly invited to try one Box Medicine—“Worth @ a box.’ ly Festore females tocom: WEAK STOMACH: IMPAIRED DIGESTION: DISORDERED LIVER: they ACT LIKE MAGIC:—« few doses will work Se eee Viton pire ea the muscular and ‘These are “ to, PATENT MEDICINE IN THE Prepared only by THOS. BEECHA Bold by F. ALLEN for the States, who, (if your upon the Vital the ‘lasses the Nervous and Debiliiated is that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY ORLD. Frull a ant y- St. SOee oak Ser ae Bnghont, WILL MAIL BEECHAM’S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. ees AUCTION SALES. W TWO-STORY BR 1 EIGHTH STREET EAST, IL STREET. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY FIFTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will ‘sell in front of ie PART OF LOT 16, SQUARE 898, fronting 22 feet 1134 incheson Sth street east, near East Capitol street. and improved by a new’ weil- built two-story and cellar brick dwelling, eigiit rooms, Terms: One-half cash: balance in sik, twelve an eighteen months; notes to bear interest and to be cured by deed of trust on premises sold. or all cash option of purchaser. A deposit of 8200 required at sale. Conveyancing, &.,at purchaser's cost. Terms to be comphed with in ten days, otherwise the right reserved to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ public notice of such re Income newspaper published in Washington, D.C Abstract shown at sale. fel-di DUNCANSON BROS Auctioneers. AWNBROKER’S AUCTIO’ On MONDAY, 7" FEBRUARY FOURTH, ALF-PAST DAY and WEDNESDAY, FIFTH and SIXTH, com> SEVEN P. iledes up to date, consist- Diamond ahd other rs, Sewing M other goods too numerous to mention. ' Parties ested will please take ae R ©. A. ROOT & (0,, Auctioneers. rppuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE 01 MISCELLANEOUS AND CLASSICAL BOOKS, MANY OF THEM FINELY ILLUSTRATED, {ALSO A LOT OF MEDICAL BOOKS AND INSTRU- MENTS RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR CATALOGUE,) SURGICAL CASE AND ONE DISSECTING CASE, AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, ELEVENTH AND PENNSYL- VANIA AVENU TUESD AY, FEBRUARY FIFT! HALF-PAST SEVEN orton AND FOLLO’ v WING EVENINGS, ERMS CAt CATALOGUES READY. ee raed THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TO-MORROW. WEES & CO., Auctioneers, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FU! U 7 N NITURE, CONTAINED IN HO! st. NORTHWEST. FEATHER _ BE! CHAIRS, ROCKERS, MARBLE-TOP TABLES, CARPET AND MATTING, BED CLOTHING. CHIN ARE, STOVES, ETC. AT AUCTION, WED) MORNING. FEBRUARY SIXTH, AT O'CLOCK A. AL JOHN A. SULLIVAN, ‘Adu it ministrator, Auctioneers, oVED, 0. ROPERTY, 1 EIGHTH ) THE x MOUNT PLEA! 4 H E HOUSE THEREON AND LOTS IN “MONTELLO.’ By virtue of a decree and suppl by the Supreme Coui strict of Columbia in Equity cause No. 10270 (Peters vs. Brookes, et al.), we will offer for sale at public auction in frout of the THE SIXTH DAY OF FEBRU- HALF-; FOUR O'CLOCK P, jlemental decree 5, in the village of record in the office TH DAY OF FEBRU- ARY, A. LOCK P. M., part of the background’of the lot numbered nine (9), of Wright and Cox's subdivision of Mount Pleasant, hay- ing a width of 1 00 feet, it being the north 15 27-100 feet fronting on the rear of said lot numbered nine (9), by a depth of 50 feet, as improved by # stuall frame house, being the property described in the first paragraph of the supplemental bill in the above cause ON THE SAME DAY, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK (P. “M., lot "numbered two hundred and ten (210) in Maria Koberts’ subdivision of lot numbered rr (74 in J. B. Hawes’ subdivision of Mount Pleasant, as ‘improved by house numbered 2251 Sth street, corner Grant ave- nue, as same is ibed in the second paragraph of said supplement ‘Terms. on ratification thereof by the court, balance in one and two years, with interest from umd of sale, secured on property fold, or all cash. at option of yarchaser. A leposit will be required on the improved properti ‘prop y #100 on each piece; on the unimproved 825 on each lot sold. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in seven ys from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defsulting pur- chaser after five oie advertisement, RANDALL HAGNER, 408 Sth st. i. w., ANDREW B. DUVALL, m,wkds 452 Louisiana ave. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. {aro EXECUTORS SALE OF FINE 1 OLD, MAHOGANY ECRNITORE, ¢ W FUHM eo an CHAM: 3 b z FINE HAIR A FEATHER PILLOWS: AND. TERS, OLD BRASS FIRE SETS, OLD FRENCH LAMPS, BRUSSELS AND ING , RAIN PETS, PLATED WARE, CHINA, CROCKERY SND GLASSWARE, STOVES, KITCHEN EQUI: SITES, ETC. SURVEYORS’ AND ENGINEERS’ FINE BRASS TN- STRUMENTS, MARINERS" (PASSES, THEO- DOLITES. SURVEYORS’ CHAINS. ETC., DRAUGHTSMAN'S TABLES, LATHE, ETC. 180, SIDE-SADDLES, CARRIAGE, FURNI- CAMP BQUIPAGE, SEVERAL OCK, MESS CHESTS, On TUESDAY, FEBRUARY TWELFT! TEN O'CLOCK A. M., at residence No. Rond) street northwest, and known as trose, Georgetown Heichts, I will sell the entire coutents as ‘iy entuuerated above. Term cash. THOMAS DOWLING, Sits: Auctioneer, J)UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ¥ HORSE, 6 COWS (FRESH AND SPRINGERS) _ T AUCTION 2Sf TapuaDaY. MOESIe STEREUIRE SET EN commen Fl] EN we will sellat the Drover’ cattle yard, 12th and Bets Dw 1 BAY HORSE. 6 FRESH Cows. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, USHNELL & CAR Be Sica Bitate Brokers 1008 F street northwest. SALF OF NEARLY NEW DWELLING-HOUSE, bs 4 MARION STREET, BETWEEN AND STREETS NORTHWEST, KNOWN No. 1603, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. virtue of deed of 121) folio 28, of the Lan Colum! we offe DAy OF FEBRUARY. & Fol on ‘K P.M., the the city of Washi: }., known in si and wa rage furveyor of the District of Columbia in Terms: balance payin ne interest paymen’ in at rate of six per cent % semi-anni and SS terree = SAE in| tre WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00. Auct. £5-d&ds 7 DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON SOUTH SIDE OF K STREET, NEAR 15TH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY NINTH, 1889, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.,in front of the premises, I will sell the east 30 feet of lot 12, in square 218, with ad lot 23 by 30 to 8 20-foot wide alley. ‘This property is situated in one of the most valuable sections of the city and should command the attention of buyers and speculators generally. ‘Terms, one-third cash, balance in one and two years ‘with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the M., Isball sell. at | R: | FDENNHURST, ital Dill. ‘One-third cash, to be paid on day of saleor | { ____ AUCTION SALES. FTHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer = é NTIRE_CONTENTS RESIDENCE No. 1309 REET ST, AT AUCTION, WALNUT F ORTH # PLAN AK RTIERE CHAMBE: ODD. BUR RUSSELS CARPE ATTRESSES AND B POP SIDEBOARD, Tks. TCR-BOX, CHT TCHEN REQUISITES TESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 TES E100. JOCK A’ M., at residence, 1309 c hwest, I will sell above goods ns cash, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Nu «PO SUT RE, rele r Pr ™M A A mn N osZ7> PROPOSAL Ti ETOWN BARGE, DOCK, ILWAY COMPANY, Room AFIC BUILDING, WASHINGTON, ‘D.C — | Sealed proposals will be received at this office until | TWELVE. O'CLO«K w 5 | RUARY TWE ¥. 1889, for the Materials and Con- 3,700 lineal feet of single-track street, in the city town, opel also be received for construction | only, the company to furnish all materials. ‘The right as Pesery to reject any or all bids For plana, speci- fications and detailed ee SRe 01 eot-£20 . } stra rail Dc x, BAKER. ___ WINTER RESORTS. : = — W WINTER RES THE PRINC Ess ANNE, VIRGINIA BEACH, TA. This new, artistic and completely-appointed hotel is now open. Situstedon the ATLANTIC OCEAN, 18 miles east of NORFOLK, VA., accessible by NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH BR. R.,and on direct line between the North and South. A primeval pine forest | of about 1,000 acres, with beautiful drives and walke, Asa health resort it has no superior. Address J. W. ALMY, Manager, Or 8. E. CRITTENDEN, (ate of Hygeia Hotel, O14 mfort, Va.), 44 Broadway, New York (Room 4.) iteo E LEHMAN, OCEAN END OF PENNSYLVAs hia ave., Atlantic City, N. Enlarged and newly ot Sun parlor, electric bells, MR LEHMAN. is " A AVE., AT- heated, gus, ta,th-on y hae VICTORIA, OCEAN END. 8 ©. City. Thoroughly renovated, &e., he a1. d cold sea water, open all the year. sth, sem W! Witirams. | ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. } the beach, open grates, good drainage. | _fei-im JAMES HOOD, | HE WAVERLY.” | ATLANTIC CITY, N.S. |, Open all the year; hot and cold sea-water bathe in | house; sum parlors, Mrs. J.L. BRYANT. fel-4iu | DEE CouONARO. | Ocean End, Virginia ave, Atlantic City, N. J, | Opes the year. EacellenbCuirine, | _dals MES W. L. ADAMS, fp BE ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., | On the beach, sca end of Virginia ave., | WILL OPEN FEBRUARY 9. 1880. | _3014-6m BUCK & McCLELLAN. | ORT. EATON Guy- | Va Terms €2 MEDICAL, &e. LEON, ThE Uldest Fstablighel and Only Reliable Ladies ot nin the City, Can be consulted daily, 464 C st, between 43¢and 6th nw ‘sts, Prompt treatment. Correspondence and P consnltar tion strictly confidential, Separate rooms for ladies, Office always open. 2- lw | Abies, | REED 3 CONFIDENTIAL ment by experienc re | should consult br aud Mrs. WILSON | Piace, between 11th and Band | ‘ BE WISE—DR. east. Remedy for Ladi AD AN) . BROTHERS, 906 B S996 B ST. Sablished Rupert special ets Estab lis! xpert Specialist ity, diseased EAT- 1805 Park C sts, north= f2-30° ry | the Olde and will wuarantee a cure in all cases of private: of men and furnish medicine, or no charge tion and advice free at any hour of the .. Sub- serib id sworn before me Dr. HERS, . MILLS, a Notary Public, in and for the Jolumbia, this third day of July, 1883, | pesMeni M USED AS A HEALING id d AGE! with wonderful success in the treatment of hervous diseases. Also full instructions given iD tical Payot by Prof. Carpenter, office 512 6th st. n.w. Hours from 10 ain. to7 p.m. 28 MX, DE POREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies’ PLiysician, can be consulted. at her residence, #01 T st. n.w. Office hours from th Ladies only. 3y18-7m* REN CONTRADICTED THAT hed advertis- ing Ladies’ Phywician in this city. confidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, 900 B Particular attention paid to all dadies, or single. jav-Lan* R. MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS ARE THR Standard Remedy for all blood throat, basal, or ‘skin troubles | P 3 per box. me x 2 permanent cures: vitality, nervous debate j, Mg ded ub For sale at KD'S, cor. 9th and F aw. ar WooD AND COAL ¥ RETAIL PRICES FOR COAL AND WOOD, st. 0 all diseases peculiar Forty years’ experience. q ‘until changed, are a8 follows: White Ash Stove, per ton of 2.280 Ibe........65. ae : ie Shamskin Stove, # : 2 30 Red Ash Stove,” d 4 > is oe bee. “ “ : Boo Lykens Valley Stove, “ ° Soo aa pled ~tyl « 653 8. £8. Pine Wook, per cord. $30 Special prices for lange onirs,” SOHN i toe peices £0 =< Pa av.n.w., 10° 14th st.n.w.. 8. Cap. and I st. Su Coxe: Woon: Coax: JOHNSON BROTHERS, ‘Wharves and Rail yards, 12th & Water sta Southwest, 1202 Fst. nw. 3d and K stn. 1112 9th st. a.w. Exclusive agents in the District for the sale of some of the best coal mined. Supply more families than any retail yard in the United States, HONEST MEASURE, FAIR DEALING, PROMPT DELIVERIES AND REASONABLE PRICES have made our business a success, Beh ATTORNEYS. AW OFFICE OF 47-3m* AVID A. GOURICK, (Formerly of the Philadelphia At ‘and Cor t Law. 5 F: Srey a pee Hoo 45, Attantie MPBELL. GTON, ‘ CM CARRINGTON, | ATIC | avenue, Washington, “D. © 2218 J\HE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING ine Clothing > 26-2 50 cents on the dollar. Dae Foose MEAT-FLAVORING STOCK, LIEBIG COMPAXY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. USE IT FOR SOUPS, BEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES. Genuine only with facsimile of Justus von Liebig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across Label. Bold by Storekeepers, Grocers, and Druggista, LIEBIG’S EXTRACT OF MEAT OO., Ltd, QUINALAROCHE VIAN 1RO! baie ees aee ERS Oh eae