Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1890, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURD COMFORT AND STYLE. Fashionable Carriages and How They Are Made. EQUIPAGES OF THE RICH. —_—_——— History of the Modern Vahicie—Styles im Vogue This Senson—The Woods Used — The Park Turnout — Horses, Harness and Coachmen. ——_ Written for Tam Evgxrne Stan. (Copyright ACH fashionable modern carriage builder has his own designs and studi | S¥ lines and curves, contrasts and harmon- (Ries. As imagination bodies forth a new pattern of vehicle it is carefully copy- righted. Though protected by a duty of thirty- five per cent the carriage builder needs a pretty penny of ready money. The artistic faculty comes high. Men to properly transiate it into wood and iron, paint and varnish, must needs be skilled artisans who command the high- est wages. Material, too, is expensive. "The carriage builder seasons his knowledge by along apprenticeship, His timber ntust have three years of air-seasoning, sheltered from rain and storm, yet free tosun and wind. So only will it harden into that elastic toughness Fequired for such use. Steam seasoning makes it lifeless and doughy—ready to split or warp er chip on the shghtest provocation. When the three years are up the wood is shaped sc- curately for its last estate, and then thoroughly dried with super-heated air. Any piece that does not come out straight and true i# at once cast aside. THE WOODS USED. The woods used for wheels are oak, hickory andelm. Hickory makes the felloes, often the spokes too, Hubs are ofelm. Painted panels are of ash or whitewood, preferably the latter. “Natural woods” are in the main quartered oak nd buckeye maple. Now and again some en- terprising builder turns out a trap with rose- wood panels. Norway iron is used for the run- ning gear. It is rolled and hammered and tested and toughened almost as though it were & question of a ship's armor. Notwithstanding the builder's warranty, for one year, specifically excludes wear of the tires, Carriage painting és in itself an art, a bighly decorative one at that. For there be red wheels under blue bodies, yellow ones under brown, black ones striped with all manner of lines. In fact Joseph's coat nor Jacob's cattle could begin to match the variety, the stripes and streaks of the modern carriage. HOW THE ENAMEL SURFACE 18 SECURED. In addition the finest work is gone over twelve times with the grain. Each coat dries thoroughly and is rubbed down with pumice before another is laid on. The result is a surface very like enamel, indeed when the last bit of varnish is in place you ean see yourself as in a glass darkly, in the smooth shining of your coach. It is a mighty polish, though. Even without use it in a twelve-month. A carriage ix ice, to Jook smart and span uew, must be varnished about three times a year—each time at a cost of about fifty dollars or thereabout. The experts say, though, that use is not so bad for art of the vehicle as standing in the coach house—in fact that a year there does more damage than two on the road, Also that a muddy carriage should be washed if possible while the mud 1s soft on it, using a good lot of water until there is not even a suspicion of grit or earthy particles to scratch the paint, ‘Take up the water that remains with a big soft sponge. wiping from side to side with the grain of wood and paint. Finish with chamois, going over and over until there is no trace of moisture left. Ammonia decomposes both varnish and paint, hence the uufitucss of keep- ing carringes in places over or adjoining stables. A big sheet of heavy soft cotton cloth ia the best cover. and should be put over the carriage when even it is not in use, THE GRAND VICTORIA. Though the carriages are legion the distinetly fashionable ones may be counted on the maybe drinks a tiny glass of cordial, or takes} GENTEEL LOOKING THIEVES. adip into the latest literary sensation while — — —_— pe ae ig, ag = Fascinating Young Men Who Rob Hotels fast ant far. a Orse looks Board! well to, the proughasns, ‘ebether single ores oe + = oe Something massive | treme APPEARANCE AXD HABITS DESCRIBED BY and solid in its makeup and outline that demands strength yey gp power. En-| 4 DETECTIVE WHo HAS BROUGHT somE OF glish or American harness is equally fashion-| THEM TO GRIRF—HOW THEY MANAGE To GET oe haegiron on ye Bh are Boge ra in} YEMALE SYMPATHY—THE MAN IN BLUE, very than those a er turn- od out yamen: ETECTIVE CARTER, speaking to « EXTENSION TOP OF CABRIOLET. Stan reporter about the different classes The cabriolet and its congence, the Stan- of criminals, mentioné a number of hope, come next in favor. Neither is ultra- cases in which noted crooks from stylish, but their use does not write you down various parts of the country had anobody. They have red or yellow wheels and | been arrested here and either sent to prison or running gear. picked out ‘with black or blue. | made to leave the town. Some few have red or yellow on the body as . ji ” li, The bulk of “Hotel and boarding house thieves,” he said, Ta aed Foe ernn MTC | wave gppeared ‘hice Ofien, bal 000 of Meth who did much work were captured and sent to the penitentiary. Now and then some shrewd fellow would drop into the city long enough to take a trick or two and then leave, but those who remained any length of time usually fared badly, and were sorry they did not leave without wanting to make one more haul. They, like all other crooked people, never like to give upa good thing, and they ink that because they were successful seve: ness either English made or after English | times in plying their vocation they can keep it models. There is one man or two on the box up until mere booty amounts to a Jarge sum —usually in livery. Prices vary quite as much | without being detected. But as there is auend as patterns. A good plain, solid single | to all sublunary things there must be a limit to brougbam may be had for about $700. One, | the operations of thieves, and even the hotel with all the latest refinements complete with | and boarding house thief must expect to reach team and harness, will be cheap at 23,500. the end of his rope some time. The brougham’s first cousin,the coupe,though | vag BOARDING HOUSE PROWLER DESCRIBED. not accounted ultra stylish. is decently fashion- . A " ” able. It is asolid and comfortable conveyance, | _ “The thief who operates in boarding houses, much affected by the conservative folk who | Continued the detective, ‘is usually good look- content themselves with a single carriage. It | ing, well behaved and even fascinating; gen- ranks about with the is a young man of marriageable age. stranger at the boarding house his ap- ‘ance has to stand as his reference, or in are more than a dozen patterns—and balf a| other words he must be able to travel on bis hundred prices. Doubls oues admit the use | looks, If he isan adept at his business his of lighter horses than the other coaches here | looks and actions will generally carry him set down—particularly if the team is cross-| through safely for awhile at least. In the first matched. lacehe aims to get onthe top floor of the PHAETONS AND CARTS. USE 8O As to open a lagers canes i out being suspected of evil intentions. = nigartapshannange bare earn eee epee ia tops, with canopies, without the basket, the | $14" Handiady that he wants a cheap room and pony, the Stanhope, the Iseleim. The favor-| that one on the top floor will suit him as well ite style for ladies’ driving is the spider, | as any other. Hoe understands perfectly that which has a seat behind for the groom. It] the cheap rooms are generally on the top floor divides honors about equally with the lady's | and sometimes in the garret. Even if placed Victoria. To make the Stanhope you have but | in a garret room he would not complain, for to put a board over the front seat of a T-cart. | then he could pass up and down stairs and get Otherwise their lines are the same. Every-| good opportunities to locate the rooms and thing goes to a phacton, from ponies not up to | select the ones he wants to ‘work. your waist to coach horses of the latest and pa largest development. All sorts of colors appear A on them, but to the awell coach they are the | “He appears in the parlor in the evening parrot of vehicles, Yellow bodies are some- | #ad makes the acquaintance of the ladies in times perched on red wheels. Always there is | the house, if there are any, and to use the cur- some dash of color ont of the common. rent slang expression, ‘it's a cold day when he The T-eart, the village cart, the shooting | can't make a mash.’ Being mild-mannered cart, the dog cart, even the buckboard, are | anda good talker he soon makes himself a all immensely swagger if you have other and } favorite with the ladies, and that isa big card more conventional carriages. Unless, indeed, | afterward in case of his arrest. He takes the youarea single man to whom such things | ladies to the theater and other places of amuse- legitimately pertains. Even then you will] ment and makes himself as agreeable as pos- stand better if you are known also to keep a| sible. Then in case of his arrest, and espe- brougham and @ saddie horse. If such an es- | cially if he can get word to them before they tablishment is all thata family can afford, it | gee the officers, ten to one but they will be had better, from a fashionable standpoint. | anxious to forgive and pity him for being led keep no carriage at all, unless, indeed, the | astray, and make it diffeult by their sympathy family hath a suburban environment. Then | to successfully conduct a prosecution against any sort of trap. provided it be spick and span, | him. When he gets an opportunity to do 80 adds wonderfully to the tone of the establish- } after his arrest he tells the ladies a pitiful story ment. of his misfortunes and how he came to go The cheapest of the lot—the bnekboard in| wrong, and, strange to say, most of them be- natural quartered oak—costs a little over $100, | lieve every word he says, of course, ‘The costhest of all—a shaking cart, with rose-| they are extremely anxious to have the thie? os ee ees aad fitted a fine ss | turned loose again to rob some other house. fiddie. comes near a thousand. Natural woo ss vehicles are cushioned with wood-brown cor-} ,COMPARATIVE SAFETY OF HIS OPERATIONS. duroy and driven with russet harness, so the ‘The thief who operates in a boarding house entire outfit is a harmony in brain, has little fear of being capturda in the act of BREAKS. robbery, because he commits the crime gen- Hospitable country residents much affect the | erally during the day time when there is no break, either sociable or four seated. It has | one in the house except, perhaps, the cook and stout wheels coupled rather close,a long, nearly | Poasibly the ery he fact that he has a i ; right toenter the house relieves him of all straight body, with tongue and whiffletrees for | (oe dicion and whon he makes a beal be Con four-in-hand driving. In the sociable back of walk off safely. After making one safe baal the driver the seats run lengthwise down each | Do never chances @ longer stay. and when he side. Much more stylish and comfortable is} jeates it he has plunda enough, he usually the regular break, with four high crosswise | (iver. dn oltnes which iv tiie ocly msanaibe seats, each long enough for three. The best | Saonts to avoid detoction American break harness costs $500 the set of | °4°P . four. A useful but not fine rig can be got for THE HOTEL THIEF, about $250. If there is any pretense of style “With the man who operates exclusively in the horse must be di a. heelers should | hotels it is different. It mal no difference stand a hand higher than the leaders, They | about his looks, except that his general ap- fingers. At leust for city driving. In the country fancy is fashion—and_ surprising tarn- outs quite the correct thing. The most swag- ger park carriage is the grand Victoria with rumble and boot. It haz low wheels, very wide oe apart, @ long, low body. full of « bung upon eight C sp: : normously hi E '¥ near earth b There is but one seat in- e people can be tolerably comfortable and two can loll Xurions ease, ‘The folding head 1s of the best hand-buffed leather. ‘The vehicle is sofily cushioned with the beat English clot her dark blue, dark green or maroon. The body color varies, but ay stripes on a dark ground. ‘The cost may be cross-matched, but must be of the same = 7 size. It is well to have leaders match in color | P@arance must be such as will pass him by the as well as shape. A break of the best quality | hotel clerk. Like the boarding house thief he costs $1,000 to $1,800. Anything lower will put | is satisfied with a cheap room on an upper it outside fashion’s pall, floor and he prefers the stairs to the elevator, maaisell Coaeutee because he can get a better idea of the loca: a aaa tion of rooms, and can better judge the best The flowers of the roadare the coaches. They | time to enter them. Usually” he registers at are not kept in stock but built to order and | the hotel at a late hour at night and often he decorated according to individual caprice, | makes = haul the very next morning after Consequently the coaching parade is a proces- | breakfast and then skips to another hotel. sion of rainbows. Coaching, as everybody | Sometimes, however, he has to remain two or knows, is entirely English—the effort of lords | three days about the hotel, which only gives and gentlemen to keep alive the traditions and | him a better chance to make a big haul, glories of the old time Royal Mai! or Yellow “THE MAN IN BLUE.” Warder, The mail coach of last century was “While some thieves confine their operations painted all sorts of colors so as to be readily i | distinguished from its rivala, The gayest of it, |‘ Botels and others to boarding houses there | though. would pale its ineffectual tints before | 8@ some who divide their time between the | the coach of today. For it hath wheels blue or | two, Ifthe thief makes a successful visit to red or yellow, with gay contrastirg body above, | the hotels in a city during one visit he will, at and over that came panels iu still another hue. | the next visit, confine his operations to the it is roomy and well cushioned inside; but for | boarding houses. Such was the case with a all that nobody sits there. The glory of the | man who first visited this city about the year coach, of coaching, is the box seat, | 1857. Fora week or two complaints came in where the gentleman owner sits high with the | frequently from boarding houses of robberies, guest of honor beside him. There is room for | aud each time the description of the man was quiet. Wheels and running gear | [UF to six more ontop, The general outline | the same, and the men in the office christened | is very like the ancient models, but never a| him the ‘man in blue.’ That was because he ‘om £700 to $1,500. estionably it | Coach then saw such glary of paint and polish, | wore @ blue suit. He was also described as isan eany riding velicle and beyond peradvens | plate glass and silver triimmings. The ost is | having large hazel eyes, " Each time a robbery ture fashionable. yet te the fullas ugly as the | Just £3,000. Harness of the best English | was reported and the description given the roval lady whoxe name it bears. To compl outfit there is needed an intensely E: in livery with binek far cap er down, behind a pair of stout, b orses, clipped and docked a J ondon harness, either gold or silver it costs from #90 to $200 dollars the horse. and chiefiy impresses the practical American mind Dy its almighty waste of raw material. To call it massive iva mild statement of fact. It makes these buckles do the duty of two when- | ever possible, and is prodigal of rings and chains and all sorts of ornaments. THE LaNpav. Honors in point of fashion are easy betwixt the Vietoria and the landau. That time-honored vehicle, too, hath low wheels very wide apart, bat the body. thongh easy and roomy. is not all carves. Both men sit on the box and there is epace for four passengers in place of two. The top opens in the middle. Sometimes both ps a fold. The fi . though. have the front of glass. It ix cushioned and finished in quite the same fashion as its royal ¢ :. is, however, a thought y color. In Price it lies over it «martly. of the best make, with C springs, eight in number, will stand you in just £2,000. 3 tl can be bad for nine to twelv Lorses should be much the same as for the Victoria. They ought to stand allof sixteen hands, Oftener than not they wear all their tule. SUSPENSION SPRING PROUGHAM. For business and bad weather there is mothing like the brougham. It is made ina dozen forms—single. double with extension aad without on © springs and all other sorts, | was taken out of the cab and to the city jail, In every shi tor's carriag: It holds with comfort one, two or four. The wheels area thought higher than either of its big rivals and are often gaily painted. The driver sits lower. Dark green, maroon, seal brown and black are favorite body colors. relieved usually with bright ines. All the metal furnishings are Iver or gold. The clearest plate glass fills doors and front. ‘The tov is square, solid, immovable and highly polished. It is more than luxuriously upholetered inside. ‘The physician’s brougham has built into it « miniature desk, book case aud medicine chest, as well asa space for instruments, Fashion- able ladies follow in the doctor's footsteps. ‘Their broughams are filled with all manner of drawers, fuli of feminine necessaries, A tiny writing desk complete even to wax and | candle, pockets for cards and purse and a handred other minor couveniences. In it my lady sits at ease. reads her notes, suswers them Yeaor nay, mibbles bom bous or biscuit and ¢ | bicle never dreamed of. So, too, with other it isa favorite. It is the doc-! 1 make is eight hundred more. Horses may rep- | inspector would say, ‘Here’s our boy in blue resent two to ten thousand in value. They are | again.’ very perfectly matched as to size, shape and c f e THE MISSING PURSE. & Cross-matehing in color is the rule,| «Finally he secured a room in a house near which, however. has many exceptions. If the wheelers are dark, the leaders will usually be | and K streets, The landlady was going out light, and vice versa, one day and she placed her purse containing What wonder then that a coaching party is | $92 on the piano and dropped her hat over it, the swellest of swell functions or that to sit| A few minutes afterward she went in and on the box or miss that distinction is # cause | picked up her hat and to her astonishment the of envy, malice and all uncharitableness, New- | purse was missing, She burried down to be: port perhaps #ees more of coaching and coach | quarters and made her complaint. Again it Lomk = than any other bitof America, Great | was ‘the man in blue’ and again did Inspector early racing occasions close about New York | Swindelis call our attention to it. He was tired often bring outa fine display. It was espe-| of hearing the same old story over and over cially @ feature of Jerome Park and no doubt | again and the man still atiarge. Finally he will be of Westchester as well. told us (the men in the oftice) to go out and not cawaisae xe erect return without the thief; he wanted him before Speaking generally the fashionable carriage | > °'¢!0ck- es is at once @ survival from the antique andan| _,, halen ee A evolution of the fittes. Long beforo steel} “MY Partner, Detective Raff, and myself started out from the office between 9 and 10 prings were dreamed of coaches were | *# " se hung upon stout leather straps to lessen the | °’¢lock determined to tind the ‘man in blue’ if joltung over the stony streets. Only royal and | possible and bring him to justice. Learnin; princely personages used them, and they only | trom an investigation of the case that he ha: upon occasions of state. So they were built on | stopped only in houses that had ‘rooms tor ornamental rather than durable lines, | reut’ on a sign at the door we started out and They were carved, curved, gilded into | visited alarge number of such houses and & heavy georgeousnees that accorded | finally we located him at a house not far from well with the eight great Flanders | where he had gotten the $92. ‘There were mares” that was their necessary complement, | several ladies in the house and they recognized When steam, stecl and invention began to| us. They were apparently deeply interested make eap for awhile they made | in the young mau and feared we were going to aswell. The wedding of | arrest thera as witnesses. In order not to have old forms with new construction has produced | them spoil our case we had to tell them that the happiest results. ‘The C spring revives the | we only wanted to give him some fatherly ad- grace of the old hanging coach along with | vice so that he could keep out of trouble, elastic possibilities of ease that that good ve- CAUGHT AT Last. “After waiting at the house two or three | things, In wheels, as in all else, we are lucky | “heirs to all the ages.” MCW. hours a good-looking young man stepped from | 00 the street car and came toward the door, He A SHOCKING DEED. was the man we wanted, but he had disposed of his biue clothing and had purchased a new A Fireman Cremates the Body of an | suit with part of the stolen 92 He had also Infaut in the Locomotive Fire Box. | bought himself « gold watch and chain. **Well. you've got me,’ were his words when A detective from the Syracuse police head- hy spre oe bexponny ship tennis rm quarters waited at the station of the Delaware, | to have him identified. Even the shore fe wo, Lackawanna and Western railroad Thursday | on his feet were stolen, and so was the hand- night for the evening express from Oswego to —s — ee her — rson to ar- f sman, F. V.Curtis, | Five was a lady, an ief, who then traveled | come in, On its arrival a fireman, F. V.Cartis, as ‘Bud Greenleaf’ alias ‘Abbott,’ said: “Indeed, ° Miss Beckie, I'm not guilty.”’ The lady re- charged with a most unusual crime. His sponded: ‘No, I know yon are not,’ and she | accuser is Frank Granish, « fellow fireman, with | spoke it as though she really meant’ what she | whom the prisoner went over the road today. anh Yeo — of our Tnvestigation mame’. i 5 wenty cases against Curtis has been a “joeapscoe to one Oner, whom we pe oo porters ‘Abbott, bo ke | Years, but has just been put on an engine to | wag only tried on one case and was given three | stoke, under the instructions of Granish, Yes- | years and six months in the penitentiary, | terday morning Curtis came into the cab with BACK FROM THE PENITENTIARY, | a,bundic, which he tossed carelessly onthe coal | «He had such @ good: time here before he im the tender. He said nothing about its con- | wag caught,” said Detective Carter, “that b, tents until the train passed Pleasant Bridge, a : #2 lakeside resort wear here, when he picked it up |FetUFned here not many months after his re- snd remarked that it contained all that was left | lease from the penitentiary and tried to work | of his Fourth of Jaly, the hotels, He started at the Emmett House, Cartis left the bundle undisturbed until the | opposite the Baltimore and Ohio depot, and train was again in full speed. Then he picked = the usual short visite to nine different it up aud unwinding the paper wrapper opened | hotels along the avenue, winding up at the it in the sight of Garnish. It held the body of | Raudall, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and awee baby. Curtis said to his astonished | 15th street. The thief was evidently on his companion that it was his own and that he was | Uppers, for he stole lots of almost worthless | Sing to have a quiet funeral. Without further | articles that would sell for but little. Ho | ado he opened the fire box and deliberately | managed to get out of the city before threw the body in on top of the blazing | captured. Next he Cs ge in Baltimore an coals. He said he had frequently done the | there he was captured. To thove officers he same thing before, Granish was appalled at | 4ve his name as Nelson. His manner of ope- the coolness of the man, but Curtis only | Tating wass6o much like that of Abbott before | laughed. When the train returned to this city | he went to the penitentiary that I went over to jat soca Granth gave information of the crime {omg chy and sure enough it was naan soe | to ce, who made the arrest. ~ man whom myself | gga a ar had acvested three youss token ‘Two engines and six freight cara were badly wrecked in a colliss..+ on the Allegheny division | The new Spanish cabinet has issued a circu- [of the Chesapeake and Qhio railroad near | lar outlining ite 'y. It announces its in- Scottsville, Va, vesterday morning. No oue | tention to give aud sincere protection was burt, to nativaal by a revision of tariffs, a | ™ + pee Oe JULY 12, 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. i1 * PALATABLE DISHES. ATTRACTIVE HOMES, What To Do With the Left-Overs of | Some Suggestions for Work to While e Fish, Flesh and Fowl. Away Summer Hours, ‘HOT WEATHER COOKING—THE ANT OF PREPARING | MARVELS THAT MAY BR WROUGHT WITH LIKEN LEFT-OVERS—SAVORY RESOURCES—POSSIBILITY | AND GOLD TEREAD—OPPORTUNITIES FOR GET- OF COLD MEAT#—HOW TO DISPOSE OF gAM ‘TING GOOD MATERIALS aT LOW PRICES—A SCRAPG—FRUGALITY NOT STINGINESS. PRETTY CENTERPIECE. Queens of the kitchen cry all hail the oil 8 THE warm weather encourages de- chute ca tha pea teers nak alk honor to him tached efforts, as it were, in employ- or her who;invented “resurrection dishes,” by ment, leaving larger undertakings many of which kitchen thermometers of high fantil a cooler season, so the description degree are considerdbly retarded in their up- and suggestions for such employment ward tendencies. Besides the principles of | may partake of the same nature, I will economy involved in the happy manipulation | therefore mention in s desultory way the pretty of “left-overs,” the question of reducing the | odds and ends of art work which have lately heat of cooking in the kitchen and consequent | come under my notice. diminution of that which necessarily escapes ONLY 4 BIT OF Liver. into and affects the resident portion of the} A piece of twilled linen, oblong in shape and house is an important one. A certain amount | suitable for eithor asmall table cover or to lieon of cooking is absolutely necessary, of course, | the dining tabip between meals, is made quite but it can be abridged in the time employec ave prceleg eden beep A very slight i il - rn is wa (or on ei aa ee | oa, The eas Loew han Dan ot tate sah ae aoe flowers connected with long curving tendrils. in places, but no Bat this article is a dissertation upon left- | leaves, ‘The middle oval potal pf the Gowers overs, to which the means of heat employed is | is worked with aheavy dutline of twisted white merely incidental and only referred to in The went ephge yan y — Aatecenes $e She wenther and by way of 608: | tatioisin ‘heavy long-anf-clext cutch, All Langer hyp elem aces) gate the long lines of the stems and tendrils are in It is all easy enough if one is indifferent as outlines, On one side of this outline of stems well as independent to orders roast of beet | ang on all the other edges of the flowers is a from the butcher and the usual scoompanying | strand of the coarse 3 gold thread, which vegetable relisbes of the season from the gro- is warranted to This is more closel Car, and sell the cook through « speaking, tube | twisted than the ordinary and is higher pric hat se Seven hei bat: altogetiee 8 Ale | his ag: minut ahawy Se appectaaea Aa the gut ¢hing to find on banda cold rosst of the | twiled linen would givea tether coaree effect day before or this or that left-over, which must in hemstitching, a single thread is drawn all be made use of in some palatable way or be around as a guide for putting on the gold Jost, | But there should be nothing discourag- | thread. “Afier played ge ing about it, Simply display tne same thought | wide as this drawn thread, after whioh the gold and attention a housekeeper should give to the thread is couched on asa finish to the bem, other duties of the household. One can learn | and prottior than henutiiching on thee em wep oma a sytem Sate & Mp Feo rial?’ As furthor enbancoment « linen lace is of the le! ers. No bite of ed pot or turnips, no broken scraps of bread or meat, en all around the epread, which is very no bones even, should be thrown to the ash i bin until they pass through the stock pot. NEITHER EXPENSIVE NOR ELABORATE, Many people ve these ‘‘of-no-account scraps” | While this gives the impression of being to the basket beggar at the frontdoor,in which | quite an elaborate piece of work it is really two mistakes are made. First, in ninety-five " times out of « bundred the silsged mendioant the opposite and not expensive efther. In the first place it was bought stamped on the we ia nowite an object of charity, and the ms-| (cuit where © quantity of such things had ery hces Settee tran en SEAT | gem pul abn tank saeuied prion? sed poe: ret Seale ects at apeemrn "Wouting whet { fectly fresh and well worth buying. Next, the setuid Kowived and wate peel eas er pattern was so “sprawling” that it was very & uickly worked in the silk, taking not more SAVORY RESOURCES. | than three hours maybe. The gold thread, Acupfal of cold mashed potatoes will give | which was what vo it its rather elegant air, was the basis for a puree of potatoes, or they may | also quickly put on and could not have taken be made into little balls or flat cakes dipped } more than two skeins, at 10 cents a a in flour and browned in hot tat. They make a | varda’ but suck elective beens can be bai Bares rec ans an any Nisa Of meted; and Bevis 17/5 ys 45 b0 untae yar, Seal apuin Coan DOR leper Wed ee ast 86} amount to s very large sum, The silk at 5 pegging Abe 4 {ato tiny loaves two inckes | Cents a skein may have cost 20 cents in all, and ieee et ces Se Gece be Which | With the first cost of the linen not more than long and shap eens loaves, which | 30 cents a very effective result was gotten for a may be brushed over with beaten egg and comparatively small sum. nicely browned in an oven. In winter a mat for the center of the un- eee ree emel end codfish, ot 807 | covered dining table ia handeome of plush or ae fish, set) i noah ie nght. | *#tin sheeting or any heavy fabric of rich pppetizing and dainty dishes by alittle thought- | coloring, bat in summer amet like the one I 688. have described looks infinitely daintier and TURNING FISH SCRAPS TO ACCOUNT. with its capacity for being laundered will give A favorite lunch dish is called cream fish and | satisfaction for a long time. is made from the remnants of a preceding day’s BUYING MATERIALS, dinner. Mash one pound of the fish fine, ad-] I have referred to the sales of stamped work ding potato in the same proportion as for fish-| and also begun work. By looking over an as- pat ioverreasl ie ee a oa rele a sortment of this nature an experienced worker ry moist ream. mix: i i baking dish end brown in the oven, It may. | 8 8ble to secure good materials for about half i the regular price. If one buys much of such deserved with egg sauce if preferred. work, itis well worth one’s while. to spend Or ihe fish may be scalloped by braking one | iittie’ time end money in securing the good Pound (cold) into small pieces, carefully re- | thin ome sooo ut thee Gove of oe moving tones and skin. Ad one gil of milk, |” Dr ievinga litte stock on hand to cheese from ong gill of cream, one tablespoonful of flour | one gots variety of employment to euit different gndicpe-third of s cupfal of bread orambe. | moods—for one enjors 2 fresh plece of work Boil the cream and milk, mit the for with | ive a fresh gown im hot weether Sometimes One-third cupfal of cold milk and stir into the | the work is lowered in price om acoount of tte boiling cream and milk and season to taste with | being oiled and shap-hore, but waked galt and pepper, Put a little of the cream sauce | iinan Gowers or wash silks’ the pattern alone in the bottom of a small pudding dish, then a | maybe worked; then here the face cant later, of Aah, and so on, Finally cover with | just as 14 will hava to be 1s course of tane any bread crumbs and bake until brown. Cold fish | ay it mill have to. be in conrse of time any- fielots males Haat aecrag tae: malking de- | finishing touches, such asthe gold thread, hem. icious 81 Is, just as ecraps o} altry an i sf slices of cold ments ean be converted into sca’ | stitching or fringing the edge. and with a final ° ; te pressing on flannel it will look just like a new Jope ot salines or with other odd bite converted | Pisce of work —one thashas neves been ashen that is, If washed before the pattern is worked POSSIBILITIES OF COLD MEATS. the stamping is sometimes washed ont, though No dish is more palatable if properly pre- | often it will bear washing also. pared than the much-sneered-at hash, The KINDS OF GOLD THREAD, ultra-boarding-house article is not included. There are three kinds of the wash gola Take any cold meat, chop fine, after removing | thread shown at the art stores. One is a a Cage — oe two fhe Leds OF | twisted cord in tooks, rather heavier than the Season with pepper, salt and & hitle Kerk, ax; | J#panese and more brilliant looking. ‘This ix aclean frying pan on the stove with a cupful | Very handsome, being couched on as an outline of beef gravy or clear soup, Then put in the | 0 embroidery. Its cost is fifteen cents for a meat and potatoes, stirring for five minutes | skein of five yards. The next in size is the one till a stiff mass, Serve ons hot platter and | [referred to above, more closely twisted than garnish with dice of toasted bread, sprigs of | the Japanese and rather duller in appearance. parsley or slices of lemou. Even should any of | [te cost is ten cents a skein and Iuon’t know this dish be left over it is nice the next day | Just how much it contains. The third is like molded into croquettes or rolls with the ad. | the flnest Japanese thread and is used as silk dition of a little flour and fried in boiling lard | WOuld be, that is, threaded into the needle and or dripping#. These can be tastefully garuished | d¢@wn through the material. A regular out- and duintily served, line stitch is worked with this, very effective Another way of utilizing cold meat of any and easily enough done, but as the needie cuts kind is to cut it into inch-square pieces, lay in | through the gold thread short lengths must be ish with any cold gravy, or if there fe no | takew, It is well also to tie the ends of the gravy add a sprinkle of corn starch and a little | thread in the needle, as is done with children’s cold water. Cover the whole with a thick layer | threads in their early efforts at needlework. of mashed potatoes as a crust and bake a rich | This thread is ten centsa skein of several yards, brown, A PRETTY CENTERPIECE. WHAT TO DO WITH HAM SCRAPS, «| _ Thave just seen a pretty centerpiece for the Housekeepers are often puzzled to devise a| dinner table of white linen, very fine and way to make the hard parts of a bam palatable, | square inshape. A large flower and leaf in or even useful at all. After the better portion npg ere They peers te oe ; e re rea ea it all, The veins ered beeieapgartasi eed rar rma can be con- | of the leaves are alto put in with the gold and Cut all the meat from the bone and chop it | Franch note of it are very effective in the very fine; boil six eggs and chop them also. | BiUis® Of the Homers. A fringe with » hem- Put in the bottom of a small deep pudding dish | *ttching separated trom it by a cross stitching a layer of chopped ham and then alayer of eggs. | ‘t the white silk Pe arses Moisten with cream sauce, add a secoad layer | “b@tming piece of wor! of ham and another layer of eggs, moisten ODDS AND ENDS. again with cream and cover the top with bread | The same lady who gave me the hints as to crumbs dotted with bits of butter. Bake about buying the stamped work when the price was half an hour, or until the top ix brown. i 5 The cream sauce to be used can be made in | ein 8 much reduced says she often gets un this way: One tablespoonful of butter,. one | *tamped material in the same way. Remnants tablespoonful of flour and a cupful of milk. | of expensive goods are always to be found and Meit the butter and flour together and stir in } # little ingenuity can turn them to good ac- the milk. count. She showed me a strip of satin shect- RESOURCE TO A-LITILE INOKWOITT ing she had just bought for a trifle as an in- ‘. stance. It is oid rose in color, a quarte: will result iu many tempting dishes and entrees | Yard wide and a yard and a. quarter long. os from what is too often thrown away. Drippings | this she intends drawing with a colored crayon should never be wasted. Bones from which | 4 design herself and then working it in pink cooked meat has been cut will make a real | Tope silk with considerable gold thread about belies iy Maveroe peary. Jewell beaker pitt | 20 Wes caterer S- wiu we reels as eitcecee over a fire in enough cold water to cover them | for ® book case curtain, or it can be cut into and allow to stew gently until the liquid is | “0d with an insertion of pink plush or gold reduced to @ half or third of the original | loon the two short strips would make a lovely quantity. Ps square sof@ipillow. Auother way to use it for oan soon soe a sof pillow would be to put a pull of pink In- ‘ : f ia silk down the center as the insertion, with is the saving grace of kitchen economy and ne | 5 Side double silk ruffle all around the ‘edge. household should be without it, ‘The contents | jiy thus getting good materials at odd times should be boiled every other day andthe pot | one will often save time on a rainy day or itself—a heavy stone crock with a top—should | Otherwise inconvenient season by having a be scalded out frequently. This kind of econ- | stock on hand from which to draw, without go- omy does not signify stinting of food, lack of | ing out for the purpose, variety or insufficientquantity. Frugalitydoes | Another pretty piece of summer work was not imply parsimony any more than extrava- | shown me by another friend. _ This was a small gance comprehends generosity. Economy may | ttble cover of fine white linen, with a wide not be termed a most delightful luxury, bat it | hemstitched hem. In each corner, but ar- must be conceded to be an eminently respect- | ranged so that the diagonal ones corresponded, able virtue and deserves more than the shy | Was @ sunflower of smail size, with « few leaves, half recognition it generally receives, So far | all worked in cream white milk. The large from the production of ‘‘made-over dishes” | center of the flower was worked in French knots, implying meanness, there is really more | giving the sunflower effect very closely. The stinginess and no little indication of laziness | stems—some of them—strayed over onto the in having the same large piece of meat or | hem, and while there was nothing especially skeleton of a fowl appear upon the table until | vovel about it, the design was pretty and rather sight and palate are alike weary of it than | different from anything I have seen of late. there is in Legh sufficient thought and FAVORS AND SOUVENIRS, energy upon @ remfant to convert it into! Good things to get ready now are favors and Fargtanle dish or even a serics of appetizing | suvenirs if one wants to entertain next winter ~——_——ee. and has skill in those matters, It is very pretty Exit the Cowboy. to have the handiwork of the hostess as a re- From the Denver Times. membrance for the guests, Very charming ‘The final round up of cattle in the Cherokeo | little boubon boxes may be made by covering 4 a iteboard boxes with white linen on which Strip in the Indian territory began in the | Qelicate flowers have been painted or em- middle of last month and is expected to close | broidered. If, however, one 1s merely a good by Saturday night, This strip for many years | Deedlewoman, without being artistic, the box Past has been the grazing ground for hundreds | #0 be plainly covered jor eaendinn “Pe of thousands of cattle. Fortunes have beon | Gue likes a little flower may be drawn through made from it, But the present round up will | it. The flowers may be the deceptive French be the last one, The cattle must all be driven ones, or waiting until the occasion for use off by the Ist of October. This will end the comes, a natural rose or bunch of violets reign of the cowboy in the Indian territory. It] be thrust h is also ey peri of the ae ending of | effect, A lady who merely likes what is a phase of life peculiar plain Phare of lite that ie posible only whore tre | bo" called, Terry ig Soo te deny Aer = 8 8 ® ua Centerville, Sullivan county, is missing and is accused of forgeries and embezzlement aggre- gating $20,000 or more. Ho was appointed and lorer in the postmaster of the town about a year ago. His that moves to the quiet, peaceable | credit stood athome and in New York common-place ways of life. . Mo of-his ‘was enter- Tee ¥, a By ony one Rape Seles 8 after he had the is ill, that he has put afloat epurious notes to a large Employes of the Central Railroad of New| amount, Post Office Charies L, Mor- Jersey in the shops at ge ‘WITH THE CENSUS MAN, Glimpses of Life Obtat: Through Mc, Porter's Letters THR COMIC AXD THE SERIOUS AIDE OF AX EXUMERA- ‘TOR'S EXISTENCE—HARD TRIALS FOR THR CEN- SUS MAN IM THE WILDERNES@—MEX WHO GAVE IT UP. ORTY thousand men who have been en- in census work during the past month bave been practically mustered out of the service. Here and there are ® few retained to do over work which citizens im some sections of the country feel waa not well done. This army was called into existence to ascertain exactly the number of members in the thriving family of Uncle Sem. For this purpose, during the month of June, they walked the streets of the cities ring- ing the front door belis and going into the basement entrances when they could find no other way. They have ridden across swamps and through forests, and they have seen all and a great variety of people. xperiences of these men could be written out what a history they would furnish dition of the people of the the year 1890. But no such jae made. aa the enumerators upon economic con- ditions. What “hey were aiter were “answers to certain questions in the census and these answers they obtained with a won- derful degree of success when the difficul: in the way are fairly considered. SOME GLIMPSES IXTO REAL LIFE, While this record, however valuable it would be to the historian and the social philosopher, is not in existence, still the little files of the Census Office give tantalizing suggestions of the absorbing interest such a record would In these files are letters from enumer- conditions of life Tt the of the social con United States in iad'no have. ators and sw try in which by slight almost incidental refer- ences and then again by a blunt statement they show something of their and then again the difficulties which confront an undertaking of such magnitude as the de- cennial count of the people of the United States, There were perils of the flood to con- tend with, there were long solitary distances to traverse and there were city slums to visit and Yast solitudes of the plain and forest to pass through. Some of the enumeratorsin their wrestling with these difficulties sat down aud poured out their hearts on paper to the super- intendent of the census or to the supervisors, Then again the supervisors took the superin- tendent into their confidence, giving some in- teres ting details, Too MUCH TERRITORY. Perhaps the most interesting of the letters Giving incidents of the census ecompaign, at least to the patriotic citizens, are the ones which show what an enormous territory is comprised within the limits of the national domain, It is evident that there are vast tracts which are still unoccupied by man. An enumerator whose field of work was ino. tories writes that the roads were difficult to travel and he was obliged to swim streams in order to continue his journey. intendent Porter that he rode on horsebac miles and in ail thai distance he found only three families upon which to try his skill as tor. In his district there were still more sparsely settled regions, and he states that he traveled with tent and camping outfit, as there were no houses where he could spend the night. The enumerators received from the head- ‘imtendent Porter is the ided intimations that they personal surroundings, He tells Super- enume) quarters, where Su presiding genius, must bustle. THEY HAD A BARD TIME. Realizing what was expected of them some of the enumerators endeavored to show the su- perintendent that while he might consider he was having a pretty hard time yet their duties wore also exacting, One of this class writes of his district is wholly in an island with about half @ hundred or more bayous or slews of water, which in most cases are impassible on horseback and for stage. apart and water is approximately all over the swamps.” Another writ work: * Families are widely : “This beat is sparsely set- tled, and it works me nearly to death to make ten families a day, working from sun to sun. I dislike to be behind any one and fall short, but Ido not want to break my neck or kill my horse.” Still another says: “I don't want to break down with the work, but will be compelled to fail if not assisted. When I applied for this district I didn’t know what I was doing, for the work is double what I antici; me insist, even beg you one else to take part of it, CASUALTIES AMONG ENUMERATORS. Other reasons than sparsely settled districts induced enumerators to write to the office for One man informs the superin- tendent that since his appointment be has caught the whooping cough, which obliged him to have some help. He adds, however, a paragraph which shows that even the whoop. ing cough does not lessen his interest in the work of the census, He inquires, * record whooping cough as an acute disease?” His own experience with the disease had prob- ably given rise to the doubt as to its proper classifi T ry 4 {to commission some assistance, ‘above is only one of the thousand and one circumstances which seemed to separate the enumerator from his work, One man was Another was poetica!ly de- scribed as having ‘climbed the golden stairs and gone to that country where ceususcs are not In the case of one unfortunate his house was burned and his right hand was so badly hurt that he could not write, fered with the official career of another enu- merator, who writes that he was not ouly taken sick, but over turned his lamp, setting fire to It was consumed, and so were all his census papers. He recovered, however, from his sickness and restored the papers, When an enumerator was not overtaken with sickness or some accident then something ha It was reported to tl office that the wife of an enumerator had with an accident which was likely to be fatal, and #o he had been obliged to discontinue his work. kicked by a horse. taken.” the building. pened to his family, TROUBLED BY THEIR FEET. One of the chief enemies of the enumerator was his feet. These useful members play an important part in the correspondence with the They were continually becom- ing unfit for use. An enumerator pathetically “Mr Superintendent: 80 sore in my fect that I can hardly move.” He might have written more; but that sentence is equal toacolumn. Thereis a pathos in ite that is really quite touching, ied to touch the official heart is not known, A patriotic Ohio citizen writes: “I was in the parade Dec: field’s monument, and my several army dis- eases that I contracted in the army has become worse, 8o that my health isa wreck and I am fit for any business at the present time what- . I have been confined to bed since day etore yesterday suffering untold pain, The doctor says I will be unable to attend to that office as enum A Pennsylvania supervisor says: “One of my enumerators is laid up with swollen feet and is unable to wear his shoes. I know he is anxious to do the work and the above is no subterfuge. Ihave accordingly relieved him from duty.” A Maine enumerator writes: work for the last three days, and find myseif incompeteut to do the work. I realize that the Jonger I work at this business the worse it will be for me and my successor.” MALINGERING, 5 It seems. however, that sore feet, complaints of sickness, &c., were not always genuine. An Obio supervisor writes that one of the enu- tors “has petered out and complains of si ess.” He then adds: “He should be ar- rested for lazineas,” n been esting to see what the coarts would have done with a man arrested on such a case, if it had come to trial, might have nished a valuable precedent.’ There seems to have beet: but few cases of interfered with in the di Census Office. writes Dear Sir—I am very simplic! Whether it a oration day to Gar- “I bave been at = — — = EDUCATIONAL, June workiss UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE Announcements for the next acedemie year are now ready and will be sent on Application ntewilt — i PEN ALL SUMMER, 800 € 6y, panesT BLacd Y ORWOOD INSTITUTE Nee enter Sk with Increased Faculty 3910-3m_Mrvand dire. WA CAMEL, Primcipa) EJREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY. W) Jocation is heatiiful aud: the arpotpuments excellent, moderate For ca WM. EOP eo Ae CBN BLs A.M LD. SPescenr AN BUSI Ni AND SPLECH IM! even it seemingly horeiees cate cud Se po Tol 10 years. Prospectus f) Bok" 7 Bedtord sve. Brookiyn, NY. seat JASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG, Wem uplar Hall 4 et. aid Pa ave.—T wentye . Plana, Organ Voice, Violin, Flute, Fees sacaes OB BULLAKD, Director, je ca NIVERSITY OF VIRGINI CHARLOTTESV va ‘a Sixty-roventh sneniom tegine Oct. 1 Courses Lotte and Science, Law Sidcine ana Poarmecse Civil, Sant » Miniug and Mechanical Pi ae {Siesta Soa at chetame Ragu hase | ——~ gr a. ——— 1 ad ng oe = y Sa _ysebet N™ YOPK MILITARY AcCADEM COR NWALL-ON-HU De For Udustrated oat ue of Tl» Cou. ©. J. WRIGHT, B.S., A.M., 3310-c03m_ MARYLAND, HAKLOTI£ HALL ) POHOOL, it, T ae Co, 1. or further partic VESTER, Principal, jyl0-0otm* a OUD i JN PLACE, BAL’ 01 Mra JOLIA KR. TUTWILEn ana are ARSE, CAB RUST, Principals, Boarding and Day School for \v Ladies and Little Girls, Boarding: ups — - sated twenty. Reopens September 24. S GEORGES HALL. Fou BoYs AND YOUNG $9 Men, St. George's, near Baltimore, Md. Prot 3. C. KINGAR. AM, Principal A school of Fepuration. (horough and wale, $200 to @Y78 a yee, Nee BERLITZ ‘SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. ow. all Summer (Suinimer prices Preparing tor College a Specialty. Frapches in New York, Boston, Fiiindeiphia, Otte cago, Loweville, Paris, France, Berlin i Germany, Moscow, Kussia, apd London, bugiagd ‘Also Suinmer School i Asbury Park.” mSé-dexth OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY yn, Moptwowery county, Md., reopens 16. Thorough tra ed at. with the ence, as far as px of whome government Bumber Limited: veR to they HENKY ©. HALLOWELL, A.M. (Yale) _318-4m ‘i Sandy Spring, Ma. ENNIN (N-J) SEMINARY AND LADIES College —Fifts first year. Offers rare educstional facilites. Terms moderate. High aud healthful Steam ans ens Dep eomnaen, son Sick, me. ye14-30t President for Twenty-one Years. C= CONSEKVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 PA. ve.—Open ior summer pupils; primery end ed- vanced course; piano, violin, &c. EK. HART. Prin, Ite New England Couservatcry uf Music, Borin, - 1m (GAU-LAMD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1205 F ‘st. —Gaillard’s Original Method . D. Ap~ pletou, N. ¥.); simplified, sofents lucational: the only obe decorated by the French Minister of Public instruction, opeu ell summer, Summer school at Round Lake. my 13-me* Cum A COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ia 623 La pomte city post ufhee, Class or private and evening : Sen DEK AML, CE, Prim pate FRence 1s SSONS— te a and Modern Languages. Prof. H. LAGMKOUE, AM, Sorbonne, Pare, 1202 "Ket iw, yIL-SEKVICE EXAMINATION. Peation ; full imtormation , fo years’ expenence. 3. W. FLYNN, AM tute, s.w. cor. Sth and K MEDICAL, &e._ ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN Lt need Femsle Fuysician she bn Mrs. WILSUN, SL N st. n.w. Ladies ouly. Kem: and reliable treatment. Only gena- dau in the city. yt. K LEON, ‘The Oldest Established and only Relisble Ladior ‘hysician in the City, can be consulted daily, 414 C wt. between 43 and 6im Bw Prompt treatment. Cousultation strictly confiden- tial. Sapam ryome for Ladies. ‘Medicine, 81. Oticealwaysopen, | dyb-orr ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND Tuliable Ladies’ Vliysscian, cay be consulted dai at her residence, ¥01 Tt. u.w. Uffce hours trom to# pm.; with Cadies only 397 du* BREAD AND Be WISE Dic BROTHERS, 106 B Sf, STigc bsued before ane snd aunde oath) that be is Ube Cidest tablished bxpert Specialist in thiecity, and willguarenteea cure in al] cases of PM Vetediscases <7 Heb and furnish medeive, oF ne 1 cousulte Yon and advice tree at any bour of Sup setibed and gvorn to bsiore we u br. Biol Hikes PAMUEL ©. MILLS, & Nowry Publica onl toe te District of Columbia this Sd day of July, 1885, aye” THAS NEVFR BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. Bao fies s in the oldeot-ontavlished edverte, can Le Lawes’ + this city. suit Dr. ROTHERS, S00 Bs cae tention paid to all diseases peculiat to dedies, married or single For years’ expenence, jy7-hm? MAtzoeD ESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE a2 ortwoof Dr. BhOTHEKS Invigorating Ce Will cure euy ceseot Nervous Debvility and jossof nerve power. It aparts vigor wo the Whole Rysteun Maleor Female. 400 Bat. sw Exel N—HELE DISEASES, WEAKNESSES AND ities promptiy cured by Dx Exeter et... timore Ma. tor non-residents, ap TTENTION LADIFS'—MAIL 2C. STAMP FOR sealed instructions for eni ng your bust 5inches, ‘Using } mma ,~ Developer. sbeofutely. teed ; cur 244 ailustrated catalogue mu for Ge, EMMA TOILET BAZAAR 274 "Tremont st- Boston, LADIES GOODS. NOW 18 THE TIME TO LEARN GEO, system to cut and fit Ladies’ Dresses, jor-made Costumes, Coata, &c. Prices reasouable, ms easy. School now open. Ends September 10. ‘This is nots chart or » machine, but a knowledge, p.cchance, a art: everybody knows Mr. White Si 8 exceptionally eleguut. For information call 1g Est GEO, WHITE, Ladies’ Tailor. Frosty FRO ‘Tee NTS?! PRON Always in order by plain combing at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'S, 1320 F st nw. Gre. Harrison’, Fine Freuch Hair Gooda Shampooing. SORDION FRENCH) PLAILING, 36 CTS. PER 5 fe Plaitang, 2 cts. per yard and a a ufacturer of Plating, 908 9th 3 ezl-in* }HENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- PSxchtiineniaen 1 1208 kaw York ave. First-class ‘tnd Gene! work of every ton. Flanuel abd Evening Drewsea ANION AN CAKOLINE LERCH, tormeriy with A. Fischer Maison Yriese, Furs. a ,NTON FISCHERS DEY CLEANING ESTAR. LISHMENT AND Dik WOKS, 806G BT.N. "and Gents’ Garmen' jand Lyed without be ~ ed. the bs —— ‘Dresses without telus Sppeds be tdreciaity. ‘Thirty bve years’ expervence: Prices mod (Goods cailed tor elt erate. ‘aud deuivered “A LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED A (Gy ed 8 weed Mulruiuw black. & FISCHER, ele 00 G st. nw, eons ie PIANOS AND ORGANS. Prize Medal Varis oaihon, LOO indorsediby over 100 susie achosis nals for Pianos taken in exchange, only on x it: Superior SHERRATT ea ate i Sr ee ee