Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1891, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. with that value to beprbidre pe gre md Primero sea era TABLE PLEASURES Snes Most stamp collectors collect these sur- STAMP COLLECTORS. | Peaceszs]osmesnmuei Somes jare the early issues of the the | day, as was her sister, who married the Hon. | « doctor said, “von the sn Me Stal were gegurded ag'oe wet” THE, ART OF EATING. | Serceiccs 2 somest women of the legations. Lady Elmer, | omer goods.” That is, it makes whiter, chet Sar.dwich Islands, known as ‘the sidered. inter- the niece of Sir Frederick Bruce and ‘the wife ceva ees ct bread, with the Savor and nut waste ee : omen Bene. Tees branch of philately. bie of Mr. Thurlow, the secretary of the British : | bya year's keeping. White Sour, crue m All About Philatelists and Their Taare sign or device impremed As Indulged In Here Over Half a m3 legation, over the household of her | Vegetarian Fads Reduced to Their | fiir'seasit dior sve sit detremental ee the while it is in the process of manu- uncle, was one of the most popular ladies of the {rition and richness of our bread. France Hobby. mark is Century Ago. foreign legations. Most Absurd Extremes. held her own among nations for centres ‘per Z —_ BEAUTIFUL WASHINGTON WOMEN. oeninat strong oie, more, by virtue of — mi Of the resident belles of that period was the <a sound brea: is of better quality thy ORIGIN OF ADHESIVE STAMPS. SOME BRILLIANT DINNERS, | iting fait m the depth of winter, when hi | Detutifl Addie Cutt, the grandniece of Mrs. |GOOD FOOD AND BEAUTY. | tstany other people excep dn tow te . he, v = i usually placid face became disturbed and he | Madison, subsequently Mrs. Stephen A. Dong: | Eee, Wii | Reve that they had to hang « bakor or twote fi Ss Ter rare coe isthe Druitleboro’, ¥t,, | Yery curious indeed. The col- : a “But I must have it. I told Mra. B. nd now Mra. Gen. Robt. Williams: Mise the standard, but it has been kept up. eee Some Which Are Very Kare and Are Worth |, Another pane variety of which ts worth | lector of “‘water-mark varie-| Im Which Webster, Clay, Corwin, Keverdy | a friend had sent mea basket of fruit, and of-| Mary Abert (Mrs. Johnson), the daughter of | What Bread and Rutter Have te Do With the | sincr aml Frevch real, is the nume nyt’ tee & Big Sum of Moncy—How the Craze Has| $309, ‘There are ten die va- fee ai they are known, 10- GRO Johnsen snd Other Distingeiohed states | forod to, share them. witht her and she expecta | Col. Abert of the Seen tata Ma Thee Ts | Wetld’s Progress—Dangers in Food—The baker'sart . Increased—The Money That is Invested in | ricties of the stamp, which eneive ns well as the most in- suxcuanozp | ™&" Participated— Washington Women | **Cyyayi7 Go and ee Gautier; he | Smith, to long repair ofthe teary: Als Le | NCCetlty for Inspecting Vegetables Proper | yee! uael ee feta aesiion of the fons the Business. which was issued by the ting branchesof stampcol- 1x VALUE. ‘Who Led Society in Those Days. will do it if ‘anybody can; but it wonld have | becca Scott, the daughter of Maj, Sestt, About | Waysef Killing Animals. roo ne ga elaine ee een ae tae lec fue the came “color vatietion” of stamps Deon onfer at this seston to, have anid * | this time the bright'and fesclucting Mise Pos ge RES pt Bie so often have different water marks. ——— When the un told Gautier what he wanted— | Beale, the talented Miss Mary Tendall and § It is not enongh that the cattle be of healthy [TE PASSION for collecting postage stamps | rar engraved under the cen” 18 SUCH evident diversity of opin-| ® box of he almost 1a and Jackson | beautiful Marian Ramey, the daughter of for The Evening Star. J is one of the strangest to which mankind | ter stamp of the bottom row. BRATT“EZORO is addicted. | These stamps were printed — LocaL. he ‘4 the fascin- | in black on very thick buff paper. These va- fon oy geo TE ™- | rieties, with the other local stamps of this stion of the stamp collector for his hobby it | country, furnish a great source of rarities. seems strange that enormous sums of money | ‘Toke for Sotenea, te Ok sbould be paid for old stamps. Yet almost fab- ulons prices are paid for rare stamps every day Written ion in the minds of my correspondents about | began to a wasin a scrape. Gautier | Capt. Wm. Ramesay of the navy, and the Misses HE MORE HIGHLY organized the human | **°ck, given pure water to drink and grass frew - | 5 a fi agua, and . one "and their very flattering requests I must perforce | as it had become a serious matter with him, for | of Baltimore, was one of the most beautiful of | ™&Nding it will be in regard to its food. erempod, foul cor, which in & a take up the themes proposed by them seriatim | he swore he was banished from the hotel until | our resident young matrons. Another family | The menin the employ of the Hudson Bay | Sr=™pet, foul cars, which am transit develop and thus comply with their desire to hear | he had fulfilled his engagement, I telegraphed | around which cluster 80 many delightful mem- | Company are allowed a ration of seven or eight | Not alone humanity, but our own self-interest i Bill Guy, the great caterer at Baltimore, to | ories of Washington hospitalities was that of | pounds of Sade de " r something on the subjects they suggest. I send on immediately a box of fruit of such va- | Mrs. Nesbett ani her daughtershove restience | POURAS of meat a day. Naande that the @esh for our food should m have also a protest from one whose will is law | riety as he could find. This soothed m:; was on C street. One of the Miss Nesbetts | The Eequimaux eat their forty pounds of un- | be that of animals fevered by ¢ ] - - : a : apy i f torture and thirst on board ca: in the year and in every large city in the civi- to me against my detailing with such particu- | friend, and on home to dinner I found a | married Mr. of the navy. cooked blubber in the twenty-four hours. pe dened agonies under Teed world. FAM reuch na £500 being offered for A UNITED STATES WATERXARR. larity descriptions of the dinners in the past | telegram from Mr. Guy which had somewhat (OSHING REPLY. | __Mr. Kipling’s Hindooe diet on baked crow | 2x hut tat ithe ws Sancti nf ‘The adhesive stamp was invented by Sir Ee M® single specimen. Of this| Some of the so-called “cranks” who collect | days, when they were the delightful features Pe yp og Cre fs frig ot T| _ While on this subject of dinners an amusing | "4 rice, with rancid butter ina liquid state. | comes to our refrigerator on tt ie atten Rowland Hill, an Englishman, about the year | ee ==SEAstamp there are three die varie- | stamps are very well known on both sides of | of enjoyment at Washington. The dinner | Peiy not send fruit ordered by the afternoon | incident recurs to me which took place at a din-| But the man who reads and writes for news- | The methods of killing 1887. His design was submitted to a committee | [PusT.OFFICE|'i® snore peintel’ on differ: | the Atlantic. M. Phillip von Ferary isknown | table was the social foram, where converse | traits nelinod irony Wil {be tor ate for | ner given by the Peete coon dine apere oF furnishes achievements for the news-| brie! and merciful ee the i appointed by the crown of England, and after | St roursnocatent’ kinds of paper—the five | to nearly all collectors as the “Prince of Phila- | tional accomplishments were a readier pass- | your dinner?” berquerque, which should be an admonition to | PaPers to chronitle must have something be- ’, my mach diseussion and comparison with others|cent variety on. thick, greenish paper; was approved. i ‘oe + tl gray — Peper, aieheeen and the twerty-cent on very thin gravis fans Ba etl ae re ee paper. The local stamps of the New York - ould | m | whoeat of the meat. If the frog! telista.” He is s courteous, white-haired gen- | port to those entertainments than any advan- ou told the trath about it, of course, but my | the fairsex, so versed in this our day on the sev- | yond this elementary sort of living, for action | oman can transform her babe's mil a gy - wn dinner was not as cordial as usual, for the | eral topics of conversation, not to dabbl i " - 4 - tleman, the son of a French duchess. He is | titious circumstance of wealth. It was at the demon of dik it had entered, but I tele-| questions of pach life a ae boa: _ eg is translated nutriment. | acrid poison, as experience tells, the very, wealthy and, hae devoted hie lif a to the | festive board official dignity was laid aside for | graphed Guy to send box by next tren with whom they could have no personal knowl. | _ te? factors of the equation being adjusted, | fear of a tortured creature cannot . i e lar baneful change in all ite tissues, i oy hes the flow of wit and repartee. There the sena-| In the morning after breakfast I called to see | edge. The Chinese question which then per. | the nourishment is, so will the performance bane. cad Sity af beef “ rien eee shows mentioned eye aere china | samp catdogtag tht. Eston ria aders met, wat oh shafs of poll | th a ha Som I went Un caps | safe aut Sah of U'Baagab's |The worl ainiytectncone aes tbe al the pestrals of Queen Vieteri - tions to any. collection. | The New York local | comprises probably 100,000 stamps and is valued | cal venom and sarcasm at each other, but to | 290m, and opening the door found him in un-| mission, wan the topic of conversation at the | primer of nutrition by adopting theories of | ant ig the di , ale wl id Same Saini canta : pamps were fret issued to the public July 14; | at $300,000. M-Ferary has several times pur- | exchange flashes of wit, hamor and all plens- | yess Uniform taking an inventory of his pur-| dinner ‘table, when Mrs. S-——, a would-be | ii ‘i food, trying them and throwing many away. | eating if it were the finest flave y y ; colored waiters assorting | savant.undertook to enlighten the company and H Thachemd wet <8 the one a | 1 Several other towns ¢ «i cities issued | chased collections valued at from $250 to €1,000 | antry. ‘The giants of thove days Cla: , Web- neat pene ge Veto: eg hoe a a ; wand | Tt often throws a little kernel of truth away | MMst decay sooner than that yu penny value. There were 240 local stamps before the ” sw cystem was | simply to get one stamp which he did not pos-| ster Calhoun’ Benton, Corwin, Mangus, Crit- sunny Italy in’ bestoete two Kegs of Malaga | Sater, who bed sl eclrregientiny eons | Fith the rest and must afterward grope in the | | Electricity secms the best me the stamps oneach sheet, twenty loos tar py “shin tte tapiemy, Seer y a leet tenden, Reverdy Johnson and others—diseard- | grapes, a box. of oranges, lemons, dates and | on this subject’man flatly conedigned Pana | dust to pick it up again. | cattle for food. ax it leaves the blood in a ligand four rows of twelve stamps portant of thees local posts nimber about fifty) George Gould, speculator, Jay Gould's son, | ing their togas, rivaled cach other in those | f'P apples were spread before him.’ The ecene | la said, in the most deferential man- | TB Past year it has been born upon some | State long enough to admit of thorough Bleed each. The stamps were water- C and happy is the collector who has even one | has a very large’ and interesting collection of | accomplishments which made a dinner in those | .°ve{? ludicrous I langhed, of course, but Jim | ner, ““Madame haa perhaps resided in China!” | People that’ they have nutritive organs who | Ng. and the flesh must Lave more wholesome marked witha «mall crown, THE Finer stam | Specimen from each post. sampe and is said to spend a great deal of time | days an intellectual as well as a gastronomic | said he saw nothing to laugh at and requested I | “Oberon Thos er tape Feauted in China” | Hever were aware of the fuct before, For them | duality and higher favor tor berg killed wae and there were several die varieties. The CONFEDERATE LOCAL STAMPS. in arranging them. feast. ‘The stately dames, whose countenance | would say nothing about it. I prom! I d ail about it” * eating ceased at the top of the gullet, as if food | ©8t pain. sheets differed greatly from those of the pres-| These local s:amps would make a very beanti-| Senor D. mas, W. ay eo bout ised I | rea D ; 1. was | was needed to establish those who enjoyed the | would not but it Seas. tes food. to hens end | ea al at ‘ " Went into a bag from there and they bad no BUWANEFY Is BeOS recently in New York. He had with him his | society of Washington, then redolent of 80 | goon after meeting Arnela Hertel told’ ne | sic ae more to do with it. A most fortunate state of | Poultry and small animals may be killed ap large and rare collection, numbering 13.000 =a of the elements which lend enchantment | Jackson desired to see him, and mecting other | ‘The amusement at this lady's discomfiture Sal tr onling to general belief, if it would | cosity without pain that there is moctcusr { York custome hausing story is told of a New | to all social enjoyments on this mundane sphere, | mutual friends, I told them, aud that eveningan | could scareele ke concede aot murals | sodden cot Gece eee me El ming aur dns wen the ouabain oe ae Sat the: linport dy aia, to wished to find | ied full sway by right of birth or distinguished | advertisement appeared in ‘Tar. Evesisa Stan | that “e littieleerainy bo dang ee ne ge * veniske out the import duty on Senor Reisse’s collec ion. "They were Atting mates for those | aunouncine thats cargo at fest Cod eek te When brain, nerve and will—the power to | victim's death agonies, and thousands bexides ent day. and on the margin of cach was printed | fal and interesting. collection in themselves, this odd notice: but to find a traly entertaining collection one “Price 1d. per label; 1 sh. per row of twelve: | must see the local stamps of the southern con- 1€ per sheet. Place the label anove the ad- | federacy. ‘The most important of these stamps, Gress and to the nic#t waxp sipx of the letter. | as well as the most valuable, Si yscgey_SRZ5 4 Joun F. Coxe. ivi In wetting the back be careful not to remove | are the Baton Ronge, La., 5 tion. When the collector landed th ‘ings of men whose reign in the counsels of | received, and being more than the purchaser Rei originate and to execute—have to wait upon | me feel that sust ¢ in too dearly bought « Gneunea” : cents, signed by Postmaster started to investigate the contents of hi the nation was as autocratic as the social reign | had use for, weald beooll, ie: Apply at Room Ry AMSONS. mend feeder and are practically palsied when it | the price of one mortal On the same day the first adhesive stamp was | J. o@lcCormick, valued at He siete cera a of their consorts. = Jackson's room), National He Poor a peg peep pee er pe gegen ure. Such all things cre insued the famous Mulready envelopes first ap- | 2100; Athens, Ga. 4 a oO N THE OLDEN DAYS. Jackson, how we ran’ him on that. Mrs, Crit-| aston of nd body au e that have ne nt cl peared. ‘These envelopes instead of being | Thomas Crawt. “Stamps?” repeated the bewildered officer. | ane gocrennr Wada "Which Iepeak | tenden ‘bela’ It in terraram over” him and his lshing Feats of Men of Muscle—The | spect it never knew before. pose y wag ey emp Printed singly” wore printed in sheets “like | ter, valued at srrersgay daly on them aa Boh acre Sf Yesbinston of which Leponk | only recompense was tae gralioie of Mca. B. Rea pert samen a LAW OF WRINKLES. would be overcrowd stam} ‘The South Kensington Museum has . 5 cents, value & ie jeer x schedule and came osed. for the delightful t he 7 10 e strongest man in the world? ‘3 ‘mada i it assaulis of the st the original engraving of the Mulready en-| $750; Mobile 2 cents blak” back and asked the collector how many million | come here with the government, and the | ‘°% werent Wale meas When madam reads from eminent authority so im ‘The dinner parties of Washington continued | the Pittsburg Dispatch. 2 be content per million stampa” 2ad+as the daty was $3.80 | descendants of those who had participated in | tobe aleading feature of the days preceding | "There mca lnc dozen before BRE for aoegedey anagem ber hollowed outlines | snimal nature to ouree Perue Wert Indien, in amazement, replica | it# formation, the army and navy officers and | tho war, and on the return of peace the friends » she, too, begins to query | jess uscful servante, af '000, whereupon the crest. | their families, Senators and members of Con- | Who had left us came buck to be welcomed to lope, made by Thompson, an engraver, on a! value $50; Raleigh, N.C.,RATOX ROUGE,C.8.4 pek of gun metal. "These envelopes’ were | two varieties of elich ars worth #70, Danville, very unpopular and were soon suppressed. black. value $50; New Orleans, 5 cents, Brazil was the second country to adopt the | worth $500. w postal sestem. It at first used the stamps === One of the most artistic and = notice today who claim to be that man, and | what shall we eat to remain in for sl Greah- | headky, enocmectes —_ that he had only 1: re eat to remain in force and free! lesely, unconscious of the fallen officer declined t6 Howse on arent | gress, who in that day were usually accom. | the same hospitable enjoyments they remem | 2h performs certain feats of strength which | ness: “The skin of the face wrinkles by the | pangs enough na tow t th m : _ es is Ti law that an apple wrinkles. The pulp of | torture of au J ‘ 3 f c i aby tl ilies and inst bered so well in the ante-bellum days. would seem to warrant his right to that title. | sme r pulp re n . peer rg pr ey elm eee | interesting sets of stamps i the | duty on them. | Gen- Grant is ook up ther residence here during thelr tem | 4 DINNER 70 Ancusisuor sratorso, | Its dificult to determine, howerer, which ono | ary an chain comtraci atthe Juice | [aTbe pamphlet “How to Kill Animale Hu of the emperor. Bf our own country... These | collection a short time before of service. ‘These, with the forcign clement | _ About this period the right reverend bishop | of the lot is superior in physical strength, be- | contents, shrivels and lies in folie, When the |mamels;_ BS én bennett oe It was not until the year 1847 that the United pos. ie Se begins tobe ab- sessed a fine collec! po genial and generous hospitality reigned. to | Y#ted to the primacy as archbishop of Balti- | particular feat which another cannot. which in youth is abunday mn yards or those who must put so . ¢ di : 8 ni ie mG " sorbed, the cuticle. which so long as this fat | or cat out of the tes adopted the adhesive stamp system and irae cosnss whey ee ne bo which he pei $5,000. Many Which mere wealth had no access. The dinners | more. Pong —— tide ost in a —- bed modern times are men who | SO Toasted eet eas Legian ted etal the wae: issued its first stamps. These stamps were of tifal of eny ever issued by any | Other of the most prominent : Tip Models of quiet ‘elegance, lavish in all | Tite os ministers aad distingen de Cee onm | have been naturally endowed with great muscles | Chrivel and fall into lines bene tee oe Te ws to dun wetellth enh ok the vile of 8 ad 10 3 Gms) government. ‘They are becons. | 4¥yers, merchants and physi- § ¥ that could tempt those who found so much of | cabinet ministers and distinguished citizens to | and enormous strength, but who have increased | 3 - I fitt 10 li A of ta ciaus of the. counts aro the enjoyment in life in this mode of entertain- | meet him at dinner. Baron Gerolt, the doven omg ital to the Maing beneath Bt a of t cents. The first bore the portrait of Benjamin ing scarcer and rarer every ; r H of the legations; Sir Frederick Bruce, British |“"4 sdded to both by constant training and | 1 rbrolutely accurate way of stating the | the secretions, and i F aul the other that of Washington. Sew ORLEANS your. az more people are con | CqUAlly a8 asnifuons in their devotion to this|Ment. It is true the Seogrations Whict form! | ministor” and Lady Elmer; the ‘Metacie ae Practice, Attention is given particularly to |cess, but tree in ite limit. How. then, ie | sarily mpon the : La after the Ione mhe 2 e system by | = Local. _stantly starting to collect them a present a y were wanting. The center orna-| Montholon and Marquise de Montholon, the | their strongest muscles and these eventually \or res ads meet wr aan oan Until ere killing is possible nothing bet neat. atest aountelen, Solow in addition to the regular postage stamps. Of to stern oii ment of flowers atoned for the absence of beds | dinspier of Gen, Gratiot, who presided over | become abnormally developed. Other muscles | genral sence of ell bing ce lone oe ne | tof can be advised than the methods of this sive system was in operation in every eivi- | tees Stimps the wine stamps issued in 1872are| | ‘That Postmaster General Wanamaker recog- | of roses and exotica which today are en regie, | the French legation with euch grace when it | Cee eee gery developed. Other muscles seep ey tepid a doten pages which lized country in the world. Of course, soon | much Prized by collectors, as they were only | nizes that there are such people as stamp col- | but the accessories in plate and plase, though ceoupied Mr. Corcoran's residence; the Spanish | -‘strong men” of today are physically well pro- | “ie seethr sgt ne edt e painleasly and anfclt’ Every s sfter this invention schemes innumerable were | "There has been an enormous increase in the lectors is shown by his report, ‘which recom- | not irre Gee etpene Te omen Cal Raaslof, Swediai ministers Me Cocrehy | Portioned. he eae ortnight fart as well as go to a Hiro have it to teach her children of sutab suggested for the further perfection of the e of stamps, especially those of the United | ends the establishment of a postal museum. “ o » li ion: Pe sing ‘lian, . club, an art class or a prayer meeting. The in-| how to perform necessary operations me methods of delivering mail matter. Some of the | Bites during the past few years. The follow- | The mints have collections of coins on exhibi. | of the lavish display of the wealthy of today, | Italian legation; the Peruvian and Chilian p pear operations men fully, and never allow bo: lis " 2 D Undoubtedly the most remarkable of all the | terest of the subject would hold out longe " ii ‘thal H ministers and the diplomatic representatives of Pee = mar portant of these estio ere ear- : i tion, and it is no more than fair or just that the | S24 was in that good taste which was the dis- Se 4 strong men is Louis Cyr of Quebec. H. ly | Then we pro fm: gh they xe brought. the mail roy ico Conti dard catalogu oo — Post office should Save a sip Sie fam. ‘Here | titguishing trait of Washington society fifty | the South American countries, lately rendered sige sami eae seid ight sooner settle the limits of og to jathington « i : ries, La i i ; ighs 323 | diet for impaired digestion ier they are distributed = “ years ago. The successions in official position, | 8 conspicuous by the Pan-American congress; | twenty-seven years of age, but he weighs 323 | apeaeres . istributed gratms moran a Mek cearee fexecBeere ISSUE OF 1851. sould be shown all the stamps of the world. | ts they came, broughtadditions and diversified | Gov. Seward, Secretary of State: Mr. Brown: | pounds. ‘The tape showed his phiysieal dimen | Pes, Soprojon twelve ounces Cf bread and a | ously by the Massachusetts Society for the Pre tainty dalla ar ig! paps aszz, Catalorae of 1560, made in postal matters since the intredceGes | society by the introduction of an clement | ing, Secretary of the Interior: Gen. and Mrs. | sions to be as’ follows, Hei sed hether it ts safe to partake of |cency will Greeks in nono. but simple de country has been wonderful. In 17°90 the num- 8 ‘uses. | Dr aie, @ postal matters since the introduction | eee socn ‘assimilated ana in time became | Vincent, relatives of the archbishop, Col. Jas. | inches; chest (inflates), cl eegg edly Dolled five hours ine | CzCy Mill Prompt # small contribution with Same ae ‘The philntelist has etra a phi- | #sorbed. I have heard so frequently from | G- Berret and other distinguished citizens and | inches: biceps, 21); inc Seah of capan uheticions GF mate Meee applications for it. 875 337,996; ‘expend. | lately in a queer study. Thee Garr. Ana Phi | ttrangers the remark that political enmity | their wives This dinner is especially memor- | calf, 24 inches; neck, 22 mchee “Cys sone Sood of casas phgticians Of mote axe bag lhe matter of painless electric killing of foos 1.87: Set tee sears ietee Gao ceaa | Peper enjpyabte coat ion enon ® than ig | Seemed to have no existence here outside of the | able from the fact that the deference paid by | knows his own strength. He lifted a dumbbell | Wns ilshe cient yeetion for the mnke of | gue tns CT ge to be insisted upon at once an f the country covered 408,916 miles et | 33% any other pleasure. It becomes in times bare | Capitol, and it was true. the representatives of the Catholic countries | weighing 255, ‘Rounds with ove hand fom the | tt, pape alarm rent peg weeded borg ld pe bie health. ‘The sean a the ual se the herp capers : ing Fever, whowe fire is never quenched. The erecta mens ee cH etiauette for them to appear in court | ground to the shoulder, and then slowls pushed | Wty ™ueduchon, {0 quimmel! the shortest | of food will m P millions of dollars per year. In wes A ; - - soa, | 1708 With the exception of the British min- | {t up from the should Meee : once-loved collection may be faid by and be- ing to the dinner table of that period, aie aries aay tier enon come e discarded friend, but this intertane | greens °° ore “ eeiaat | DORs cole te ee itamps of the United | WBe= it is ccepioed laste only for to arm’s length, using | W°¥-,, Wem yao aot Soe, only the one hand. ‘There is probably not an- | Sim that beans are the staple of Boston's in- | keeping of meats by this proce: there were some remarkable dinner givers and Bath, while the archbishop ppeared. in canon- | other man in the worl! who could do Gale. Au: Seach cs Promulgated by the oliterisl otal of DANGERS IN VEarTARLES. ; diners. ‘The latter were equally agreeable as | ical robes. The scene was very a brilliant one, | other time he tieda pait of bells tosether which Vegetables and frait demand pectic — “ | the same astonishing increase, but | 77%, , Short time, Soon | the collector Nad ox quad dal can Gecmey acsaaaiaaiod the ladies in full evening dress, decolette, cos- | weighod 440 pounds attached a stsing three feet WHY DANIEL DIETED. Bee eet habe sobkoomomen Seautekutcne tt arked in the difference in | Mose infatasi tithe eee ene eed he thot eae’ : the lato Reverdy | fume de rigueur. among whom were the ladies | long, and then lifted this great weight from the | Tt is singular that noone has thought to | *' Pp . cies: eeeneecen tea Genial | al stamps of this country. ever before. Every time there See heer, | Toke ie, capacity was the late Reverdy | of the President's family. At the conclusion | grosind with one finger. quote the example of Daniel and his dict of | CYT the markets in the diseased state #0 com in ise! ater af sane? | Departme: e steadily increased in value " A ? 8 presentation is eminence of a large num- | about a year ago in Montreal. On a small plat- 4 saan pocket of the consumer to buy such potatoes ican elie | eh ie come eins worth ten 6 | Whee cher fmol a | RssratatWa aegtahy Sf | Softee of Nasu. Hiterkans | foc ein’ 0 "youn wat ret | fed tose hinge afar wx eet | PHC fhe commer fo uy ch peo twenty times their original value. # hold on him which will never be shaken off. | built next the Arlington. and now swallowed up | M&nner impressed most favorably all who came | dumb bells weighing 759 pounds, a barrel of ; say nothing of the better Is¥y this country issued 375,000,000 postal cerde and 2,000,060. ‘On account of the n around | = ies any of ¢ “4 . uneatable but dangerous. The use of unwhole BIG PRICES FOR STAMPS, Philately is from its birth until its death a| by the extension of that hotel, his dinners, | Contact wit flour and seven heavy men. Cer put hia giant for the diet. Probably the meat Bf the Ateyrian | nome fertilizers wot oxsdizeda all euch matters Most people would be astounded At the prices | continual source of amusement and instruc: | given about once a week, were almost historic SAVED FROM BEING A THIEF. Reece Eee te ee ae | ety annie with no more care than that |*Bould be before using on soil for food, te | paid at regular, ever sales of stamps. At | tion and it forever provides entertainment for | from the fact that after the withdrawal of the| Onasubsequent occasion I had the pleasure | The aggregate weigl scone af ale teen (at | cause of much of this decay and sour, un di A, * 5 f India today, where we read that of le in London a Britich Guiana, 4-cent | one and all of ite constituents. ladies the discussion of the events pregnant | of entertaining the archbishop at a less formal | S70ther way he lifted 3.356 pounds of pig iron | tr OTs my A eu m “tape 185 i { soil must answer for 4 old for at Berthirville, Canada, ou October 1, 16a, | Saree Tommy Atkinses one suffers from tape- | dined soil must answer for the rest. Fertilis * J. H Manrrx. | of reconstruction and its incidents _was carried i ber 1, 1868. | Form from the detestable meats of that ancient | NE With sewage as at present wi ood és @ sold for £250; x I-cent Magenta, a strip =e on outside of party lines, and here T have iet | 4inner- prod read isis ct Se ee on a piank which rested | tnd unchanged empire, where the very cows | WKY thing. The wastes of acity, with the 35; a Grenada, 10 cents, 1853, 1 cent A HOUSEKEEPERS’ TRUST. the extremes of the two parties whose struggle | #02 =e = cesente- a P nd. 170. These amounts are correct and ron of typhoid fe oth herrea in the Senate and House was the ocea-| tives to meet him; Mr. Crittenden and his | pushing up with his back, armsand legs, raised | #4 pigeons develop tastes for unclean food, | holons of typhoid fever and other malignant 1 this has become so well | show the results of the regular auction sales of | Co-Operative Cooking and Table Service in| sion of the most bitter’ personalities. 3 4 Wilson, the ento. | ‘iteases potent through it, with virulent acade Wife, Mr. Breckinridge, Judge Trimble and | the weight clear of the trestle. No other ‘man | a7 Where. as Mi and gases, need purifying as by fire before the ra, wi i logist, tells us, the grasses and grain of the . purifying as by fire before they r that the Italian and other | rare stamps. were Succuntat Operation: These accomplishments served Mr. John- | others, with them Capt. James (eeigmeenige hie kas boon ‘able to approach ‘this | Tyeldes are aniiten with rast and fangusteen | o=? &8 fo approach the manufacture of food im ave sent experts there to study | The foes of the stamp collector, which like 8 son while representing the United States fr i ake Textonded the inviteti © bin eters rts ground detiled by cholera breeding pilgrim- ag a he of its introduction into | the inevitable bad penny, turn up sometime | There is nothing so perplexing in the whole | at the court of St. James where he left behind Tackod Wien if ha kot over ext Ge pectic wong ists ages. he relation of diseased ucts with dis- nection, are the “reprint” and round of housekeeping, says the New York |him the most agreeable memory of his hospi | 1.gaked him if hehad ever met the archbishop. | Charles P. Blatt, who was born in Pittsburg, |“S\"-tean red, hearty youth might forswear |** 0 tho ool, fanges of crops ond insect STAMP COLLECTOR. me it” stamps. Heraid, a3 the question of food. The lord of | tality and those graces of conversational prow- | sna he is one of the best men on this earth: he | # another strong man. His arm is larger than | euch meat while at college without being a ven. rece peter ple gree + pay Mrvee Ag | re issue of the postage stamp | Of these eve ry cole an the manor must have food well pi saat oe — ae eee Once saved me from being a thief.” ij Sullivan's. His lower limbs, however, are starian ot hess, and chore io uething to show | rose Who wo id see this world a garden as st a i cs to keep| zs repared ir. Johnson and Mr. Convin and Mr. Crit i that Daniel ke >t to ns after wd ; upon the scene and be-| A gem 4 well served, but the searcity of good cooks at|tenden were of that period. ‘when almost | , 80 astounded at his rey many rena piepra mney lige eg oll poe pid Preece ep ope one red le ema grey . At first they were few and | stamp printed from a reasonable wages precludes such a condition in | another §yscation had taken ponsoasion of the | “rail, Til tell you" sabl he. "A. friend. of | perfect physical propertions. ‘Beale nmerecniie | cab of tho King s mest. ere ona par with the people who col- | late after et Seatien at mndende ctvceamstanaes, 3h | Seed SUS As hens NE? Ree gentiomes | Sis a deaghier af kc: Soto | iled ae ange me principal feat of PRACDULENT VEGETARIANS. nes and pipes, but after a , would seem, therefore, that a plan which would | Tivsled, if they did not excel, their younger | Tontsville, and I wes his best man on the osce, | strongth is that of pulling apart horseshoes,” | ‘Tite vegetarian question needs closer scru- or hobby spread’ and assum 2 : colleagues around the festive board. fin- * hy pene tonegeaie poy nferallre : pang ntl close the kitchen entirely, reduce the force of ners po by Mr. Crittenden at the National | Sion, andas such ce Sepetied to call for the| Prof. Robert J. Roberts, the body builder rs . P 4 tiny than it has yet received, none of the argu- servants and lessen the cost of living, while at | Hotel were of the same political cast as those of | bishop and escort him een eed ey | a ae ee ¥ about 300,600 collectors of stamp : oe Christ iat ments in i bearing rigid inspection. For | i is ions | bride's father and at the same time was handed | Young Men's Christian Association of Boston, | ™ents in its favor America alone. from bogus pI F the samo time bringing a better service at | Mr. Jolinson. As the author of the resolutions : ; 9 = i . ‘ This vast body of so-called cranks has or-| and so expert are —— meals, would be something Utopian on ict | which it wus boped ‘would tond to evan ors | ® purse containing » hundred dollars to be | ia the best proportionately developed man is | instance, the nations quoted as living on veg. ganized itself into numerous societies, Some of the nefarious — THIS #rLES Fom €2.50 a ” threatened storm over a good dinner and [Legtacd bishop as the wedding fee. I waa at|thecountry. Itishis hobby, so to speak, to | etable food never omit meat if they can get it. the American Philatelic Association is the larg- rs who make them that even experi- | escent dream. fi t time very hard up and thus argued with | train and cultivate every one of the muscles of | The Chinese, who are a stock exainple, add to | 8%¢ lettuce will drug the cheered by wines which bore the genuine fla- - i i i ir ri jet all the pigs, dried adose of opium. The pro estand strongest. ‘This society has been in | enced collectors are sometimes induced. to buy SOLVING THE PROBLEM. Vor of age these resolutions were discussed | TY vel -fiereas ete toe ae ita ae | Carer re Ca ee OF re eo A ere eeces they con Pige, dried, Sch and | evils must be fastidious choosing # existence some Years and now numbers about and of countericivers, who, manatse | prone eas Stier all, i not a dreams. The | with a genial tone which it was impossible to | Tin cto sowenty ave and: give: Nine ier bal. | side in Mipanatomy, something’ that i’ ec | low casts will ent anything wih serioh oect | Hedect all roots ecarred with the beginting of 1.100 members.” Besides this one the and of counterfeiters who manufac- | problem iswolved, and ite solution is so simple | aastme on the floor of Congress. ances Halon’ Kive BEL tas SU saan Goal SOMORAGEAREMLES, ie aoe cae. Bs eaten row, water rat or mussel—and the | ‘iscase or decas oF eaten by worms, all that are wth America the Philatelic Soc ‘ of stampe to order, and “sur- | £25 satisfactory that, the wonder eit pes en Just before, the atorm of = burst over us| iil Nater peak Ori Weel bean Derfeetly | today whocan show sucha splendid set of | Italian, supposed tolive i unqualified strength — Le an S nl eo a —— any ‘manner pur- and rol # of #0 many who were so dear | Wit never speak of i. i back muscles. Compared with men who do | and comfort on macaroni and tomatoes, in fact | @Toughout. pout the ripening boast that they b: 1d | made clear before. Some weeks since the heads | the winters at Washingto xceptionally | Safe.’ I had never seen a Catholic bishop in my pal Ne lo . of tomatoes as you would be apple; take world. nterfeits to wome of the oldest’ collectors, | Of five Utica, N.¥., families entered into en | fonmiae "There was here a galaxy of as bril. | life and I imagined the higher the dignity | startling feats of strength, he is not a “strong” | flavors it with goat's milk cheese and. drenches none but. the palest, crispest and ‘bara 3 entered ekin dis- ‘There are sixty-four journals in this country | could not distinguish the counterfeit from iment after mature deliberation under | iant society belles as had ever shone yj et the more solemn and austere would be his ap-| man, yet, in fact, all around, he is ee a ee all inferior fruit. You will miss ; nus. Polly brea stone devoted to {his hobby. and since IN4 | the genuine stamp. One of the most interest-| Which provision was made for leasing and fur-| Though the rumors of war were rife they did | Peatance. I called for him and was deeply im- Se Se a them, Henry dmb meat angen polenta and bread without | ncomfortable sensations by this fast there have been 319 different pa urious collections made by philatelists | Dishing « house, employing cook and servants | not disturb the social pleasures of that day, | Prewed with his genial manner and ap) crests, eae eal ales oe) od ae fart ians of today nse milk, | 8%, 24 the farmers may learn the prot the United States which have Kive of “made-up plates." A plate ina sheet | nd making arrangements for a trial of co-| and, indeed, both political friends and. foes | SNe. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast ended buiter, cheese and eggs so freely that ‘each, | 8°°™ing less crops and telie news to the stemp collectors. of stamps as itcomes from the office of issue. | Operative honsckeeping in #o far as the dining | seemed to’ welcome the respite from the | ¥## served te taskop 40 sevelven, jayne dha se haggan gaps family would need a dairy to itself, and if the WHAT WE OWE THE stamp magazines the most prominent are the | The stamps are torn from the sheet one by one | Tom and kitchen were concerned. The gentle- | weighty cares of the trouble felt to be so neat. yosry. wg Pry we the bishon suid: “Racer, |, Samson recently set all London agog over | ine were killed off om caome pretext there | As to eggs, the only food it is hard for grow- American Pilatelist aud the American Journal | and given out to the public, which uses them | Men interested are all business men in moder- | It was at this period some of the most enter. | “fed the dining room the t this house | a8 of strength. He is » rather small-sized | would be more beeves than Britions in. the |ereor encks to epoil, the tariff bill has of Philately. to send letters to every country. The collector | Ate circumstances, who bad come to the con-| taining and brilliant dinners and parties were | M¢; Capt. Jackson, I know, I think, this house i The ad i tine ed ‘ * When stamp collecting first | of “made-up plates” endeavors to secure all | clusion that better service at less cost could ‘be given’ It was a. needed redreationand | better than you do, and Le dg sede he her a a an ears te 00 Pope pr emertagrtener ied eene dural, | ciently debarred the masses—that is, most fam began the devotees of th < these stamps and place them again in the plate | obtained in this way than by the usual indi-|"nd they followed fast upon the heels of Sey of tenting Me. Sevceelier's bospttaiiy and { pownin. Alters thus other ee ce ths | For it they substitute auch fare as this, gravely | tiee—from the possibility of indulging in this craze were content 4q ix the order of their issne. Several American | vidual housekeeping method. Choosing | cach. Night after nightfrom one end of Wash- | ilttle of his good brandy will give us an "hemor hem heated pera gee : luxury. With the cool, early sutuma, when called sim tamp fiensts, Ng ealers have succeeded in getting a whole | president, secretary and treasurer and a ington to the other the sounds of festivity were | 2PPetite for our breakfast. was revela- Se ee ee hens usually resume their suspended labore and commenced to: plate” of stamps together again, and they ex- | “board of governors,” the gentlemen set them-| heard. How soon the dread reality, 60 feared, | t See eee SS 8 | Oa Se eet SS Pee. 8 song Geman a fresh pair of eggs for breakfast pute strengts ; hibit these “made-up plates” 'as philatelic | Selves to work. The first thing to be done was |and yet so hoped against, came, and asere | bishop who could appreciate Mr. Breckelier’s | called Cyclops, after the strong one-eyed crea~ E pute strong inwali ere Was surprising dearts Spgiten, and well ey may fortonscursone | ic draft a compact by which all were bound io | other” pon than ine mst Tooord the sadness | Eorstore, I determine ae divide eit ki, | tise Me anlar eee pene Tn September. when a of these “plates” a man must have ol e trial e months. are | which fol lowed, for I record, i sun dial, ) og 4 ~d Ey ¥ | monly a quarter dozen, they went up 5 a giant and the patience of the ant. pr ghee pe obey esha dongs be ino changes | only the shining sunny hours. Nebeertnlle Se tree i capt a oe ong ae Pate ir. Hardinge of Weybridge, a devou: believer | Christmas prices, and the worst warwere net word, as @ term for stamp} : STAMP COLLECTORS’ CONVENTION. as cgeanaber Cn conc SOME BRILLIANT DINNERS. I kiow Mr. Brockelien’s wines oud ft san 250-pound ball with his right hand above ‘his | in no ment. 3 i be had at all. Ai time the largest grocer collecting. was first used b: The stamp collectors of various countries | inctuded, which number bee Deee rarmonte; | ‘The dinners given by Banj. Ogle Tayloe were | sno ot cri ete eee head, and then slowly lowered iis arm until | _ The idea of putting 60 much dried fruit into | house in Bost ed the market sw Seer To Procinnes to hark Tor. | have several times held conventions, and bere | ineluded, which number be accomine-| of that stylo which favored of the early forties, | thie delightful breakfast’, "I thoughs te ns | tee emenncas welche mse ical at ight angles | one daily requires a ‘stronger digestion of fresh eggs jot ome to well ite euien November, 1864. Previous to this the hobby | has been exhibited all that is dear to the heart Mitten: y eee | Cort eat dae ca ‘this gentleman has use | to his body. Sandow did this. Then Clyelops | most people have to spare, nor is the amend- | tomers at any p: od. po France had been called “timbromanie.” | of the stamp collector. One of the ‘most nota- in the present quarters. Ss Ocean ed re rn | Sor cauoncy Lasad Lew conten mupeedt dur eee | setecd Boal aad be oeighe S00 igememe pete | seamt ok Griod Sra panied Be -SlaMiiom cemneror | Reames pene a be meaning amp ae hey ng | ble of these convent a that held at 8 ey IT 18 DONE. who yet remained of the grand old whig party, present needs with $25." At the conclusion of | his head with his right hand, stooped and lifted | milk mach sey Crumpets are — to be don't know, ley bill. lectors’ Magasi : wo "| Vienna last year. Some of the rarest speci-| In the beginning it was necessary to pur-| with the conservative element, tem by ‘ 50-por ith his left, which h mentioned for properties le such | The idea of hens rested in the tariff telist” in Re August number of 1865, mens of stamps known to the world of philately | chase an entire new outdt of hitch and din. |ag0 of the Jackson era, Delighttd pathee | He,breukfast the ladies having left the room, | a &-pound bell with his left, which he put up t eo be Sandow did th: , |diet. The digestion of these vegetarians is | never struck me before, and I craved informe THE MONEY INVESTED. | raicetere “sposed to the view of ‘the admiring | ing-room furniture, as well as the conveniences | ing wurrounded the table of the lato Francis | seorise the bibep ssid, banding wie get, | hat aia eee be netting ee Sk the same, | Something abormal-or theie storiee ace | Reve A ; ‘The amount of money invested in this fas-| tora. re were Sandwich Island figure fer the cock and five waite: ho, in addition | P: Blair. No more generous host ever existed ‘Captain, it you smoke I can recommend these.’ | seven times. ath man lifted with one VEGEYARIAN ABSURDITIES. “Why you see it has hindered the Canada Gahan Gees oie acho meek 2 . United States locals, British Guiana | £0F th at dution for NBO, in addition | than Mr. Blair, and with the charming assistance | ‘This Inst coup convinced me of the enormity | finger a stone weighing 500 pounds. Sandow| Witness the menu of the luncheon which Dr. | &8&* from coming in as they used, and we can't who if they have ever heard of stamp collecting | PF2¥isionals and all ethers of rarity and value | t0 their regular duties, Ned bar trie Lowte | of Mrs. Blair and his daughter, political differ- | of my intention, and, seeking a suitable oppor- | was given the 00, and then Samson, the | soten Densmore gave in London last full t make up the supply : y Pp collecting Another notable ex! ey Socupy, Few glu. A | ences, however radical, were absorbed with geni- | tunity, L presented ihe bishop the entire | master, offered him another $500 if he could | Helen ae oe 0 | ‘The American hens didn’t seem to realize the : have deemed it a school- eld by oe pten Cook of many years experienc» was | ality.’ The dinner table of the period when wedding fe. g accomplish his feats. George Meredith, the novelist of “the fleshly . and resolutely refused to an- boy fad. ginere are at ldinn Philatelic Assoeia- | €™ployed, into whose cl the fall manage; | Mr. ‘Buchanan was the occupant of the White | “Of scarce I was not to tell his grace. but teal . the | school.” ‘The feast was coldly set forth with laid to protect leant 3,000,000 people col- tion at ite convention in | Ment Of EMaira was given, with the exception of | House, began to assume amore elaborate form, | wit coott eaet at (good o story? At the dinner | joe nai Geter ee eae “nother oven: | Gates, prunes, figs. grapes, Talsins, pears and B\ lecting stamps through- 1889. One exhi Darchaee of food, which duty devolves upon | and some of them as, for instance, those at | Tro cgud Tatae archbishop if he he remem-| a Spiece of steam piping over lis invect | apples, berries, assorted ‘nuts, cheese in va- YOO POR THE DELICATE. out the world, and if the | | , on meee y the president at | Senators Slidell and Benjamin and Gwin, were | perc the wedding breakfast, and then by de- | strhightened it back qvee the tmusclee of aay thaky (no spention of crackers”-did they eat Tens guing $0 Gall you Gut Gorelenated Collection place at £10, t inrhice steerer genta pena | 7S" Eh eames | ct. he Joe, wich" te ale Tas arg nt one arcand his eat te | ox rg armor om oe nara) wt | 1 mw Fant tall yo that here c a, the result shows that the | f Peontinent wie aney are balanced af the end of the month, | house, where now’ Gen. Beale resides, were |" eau le Rew cees peeks is tee. Ae Dawe rere sccsmeptihed | Soy ease tee aiesh, dams bones having to |Quilenpmaniiy ae Got equi: a certuk €00,000 ie invested i ne ue. ber cod. al convents are semettn erie ne Rarticularly elaborate. | Howell Cobb, while! poor Jim Jackson, he was one of those rare | waa puton Samson's arm and he sapped it by | Ate told the servants handed round cups of hot | egg beaten to froth with « tumbler of calf's Ss The average of 210, | & f Bavaria, Ger-| frst few wacks of the life of the club the as-| nes Ker cuLirtuinmenta: hose aaa ietit; | natures 6o seldom met. Guileless as a boy and contracting hisbiceps, Sandow put one on his | "S06. vse ground mustard and salt onecen | £02 Jelly, and it ion delighted damert with the ANOTHER QUEER ONE. however, is extremely . many, held a great phila- | teen arent procent. Aeomewhat hewvicr | features of life at Washington. As Sceretary | as fall of susceptibility. He was elected to Se a "| imagine the warm water serving a useful pur- vedi pp tg we ey Say tocommemorae he ict nnterary of ths | he ty bet Crryihng provided, wih | fhe femurs Ghesae atngaing fatre | Congrens in in from Kentacky, and wat iow parzars snsox Ret atce ies "ibeaa inane o's iste | oss ooariahing font har ead” The y-five dealers in | introduction of postage stamps. {he delicacies in season, while no extravagance | sentatives from the south at that time were | Ticcone “PPO = 7" | Then he took the leed. Ho towed upatbar| grocery, One can sce Meredith taking leave | 1uisite, eet fT et and each of them bas ppt patie a fecountenanced by any member. If any inem- | men of wealth, which, though not displayed | “At sentertainment I gave him Just before | bell weighing 150 pounds and caught it on his | toon alter the hot water in search of immediate | HOt over ten hours pall gmp to €25,000. In Pais the samp. dealers and collectors | Pettey ey want be pal or a ie | Staonal me be ear ee eeat Hoet | ie oeParture Jt wae mot noticed ntl the frst | armeaeit came down. ‘Then he threw it up | brandy and soda, and ordering a very large, | WaY taney Go ve sal oon be ue ignorant of vs - aged ‘inter before the war National Hotel | course had been gone through that there were caught and balanced it in his right hand. | well cooked beefsteak for dinner at club ’ an alliance for mutual pave organized what is known as the Paris | mustbe given beforehandof their coming. The | ,ube, tint distin, ae again, a ; n aaa ek cas aadns obey thro ly fine winter apples. « = = Stamp Exchange. The exchange | system has been brought so ft the reed had for its guests some very 2 and bril- | thirteen at table. I rose immediately and sent | lay down on bis back and raised himself, with that night my = ‘only thing which goes beyond the whipped atelic frauds, counte: 2 sy: a mae a0 far on {2 | liant ladies, of whom Mra. John J. Crittenden | for a lad; is nism is the recent detection of Dr. 4 " ‘ a1 = junday len | for a lady to make the fourteenth to break the | the weight, to his fect. ‘Sameon jd not | vegetariar z trition ‘of This society, The s ‘A ¥ a perfection that it would be indeed difficult to | was the leader——we all remember her, I mean | feral oii ¢2 but it onfirmed, rorfeil ‘parted | Alunus, the leader of the vegetarians in Ger- | OS8 for pure nul Bagel ney ciation, represents a cap: $500,000. Some | *fteTnoon from make 0 better in anyway. those who were out of their teens at that day. | as the rat news werned of hint he bad fation in | Osea ane ‘which wan mio resists stfain of | may, who formally renounces the diet, decla- with tslorior gums, Hoe tabte sect gen of the re of Amsterdam have formed a - LUXURY AT THREE DOLLARS A WEEE. There was also at the same hotel a lady who | the battle, at Perryville, Ky. 40,000 pounds by one powerful blow of his tist | ing that in his experience abstinence from ani- | 10D Uiverized and @insolved ine gill of weser limited liability company, with a capital of At present the amount levied upon ench | subsequently became the wife of the distin. BRILLIANT ANTE-BELLUM BELLES. in'the center. Maxime Dantes, astrong man of | malfood is the source of atheromatousarteries — ee Sees Ss | patemegeane eof | of person is » trifle less than $3. wook, and those | E0ishod mara io reprovented the Italian gov-| he ladies of the period auterior to the war | Atizona, doce » similar trick of breaking in & form of heartdiesnse with which poone wisheo | SUL (ure sisaiaed honey anny be nddoll ond deale eatly | Of gton. This r OF ‘wood long better acquainted than by name. cman over late years. In 1871 there were only thirty. | [Tench meropetie. | Ii ; —_ two before she entered into the bonds of matri- | Would compare favorably with those who suc- | {Tae Pires Of ataeg ‘Oive Sect long and five | to he Peo wonder, however, that the ultra vege- a ie_2 Sow Ere Gill 1 ie » jetty, i = 8 uamene acoqt ; mony; and when, as Mrs. B. she basked, as Owon ceeded them. They graced the social life of | and Bostonians have seen Sebastian Miller fariane ‘eschew bread if ‘it is on the usual | *#voring wit J : ages i- : e says: those days and added luster to its ta. | break cobble stones with a single blow of his | health order. m4 tons in the social seale. (42 " “— ja. 08 scond sumer, more spe tan the | Ono ofthe most brillant women of thal period | fa atthe Howard Atbenwam. = 8 a yt This exchange has ber fret-claes boarding hh When cotie when the budtotheblossom has barst." | Kfontgomery, Ala, hose eon veratiooal talent | pon ar amuremente of the arms and chests Of | a ane <i tes oat hemied gat as years, and at its sessions hav aa : aan & gentlemen | wit and 80 her and left | They are given in the following table: peep Nhe fee pom 9 It epee sey 00. : a Sodieng Hs deny momninion of her. Hirde ; yeks When inten year ot ho came to Nex great distinguishing poin men other ts, Tact: m friends, though sine | nthe, 3 satan tonvietnter is aaa noe t ° New | Know: iny te which “ were warm aiff ‘as | through the office bak ay yy ies eno ano ay eae ea ea | ney mantenee, wae gly | wae Sapam reli bao, Sol | ae tren GEAGEE Te re i = el and “water mark.” - hho -Feturned in 1668 and again opened ference in citer of these en scum. tan ini Shehasameeaiion oh land and the other on the ficld of bat-| of the most ‘The proper way to have light bread is to first numbers of the American Journal of | ke it worth ten times as much as it tin ang oan sent vion SS | mind. Going bake it in such heat that it rises light with its Philately, which is still a leading stamp mage- | ¢,worth generally bap ey memories of | in this articl ‘own steam, and no common baking heat will do ni ty Pp maga | The sure] 4s & printed or written value them. ree ramen ware be Inte Mr. —— het Sey ‘Till we bave better home tables Ho wag known as the “Father of Philately in | OF 2&me cousde: Sites eoataneroee tere willing captives (othe osamiy aed chute’ | Sear gary "Pre, ort conmplouans, Mrs, "The story that hes been current about Mr. | must be eatisGed ‘with sweet yeast bread or ee en ety hetowed om ‘The Republic. ing presonce eta Mienien but the | those three beautiful women, a Parnell sitting the imestings of last phe > shout whieh him. He origina’ ods ‘incident ‘Jack | Mine Wickliffe, whose ‘married name there is more fuss than ‘ of dealing in postage stamps and published for = son's devotion to thialady ought to bevevoriod, | weet ead te who resided for | week with » rovolver in his pocket is not true, | “Some baking powders ccouemie te soting two generations the most reli cs used for it caused enough fun to last us for weeks. "| some after Mr. had resigned Sas Se Das Sek Goeth. Mieey at. Bp oxpe- weaker acid than usual, but there are few a 4A BASKET OF PaUrT. from the navy in the house which stood on the | nents believe it, and a watch was | which can be called Provided used in in ‘The first mooting between Jackson and this | ¢orner of Jackson and the avenue; | kept upon, the chairman in consequence. | But | right quantity. ‘The four is in fault more than in- Mrs. Dr. Stone when iis Ritchie’ resided in | Me. Parnell essured one of Bis old friends on | the poders. A ‘of taste and experi- i sur- lady occurred one evening after dinner, when | the white house next to. Mr. Corcoren's; Mrs. Friday that he had not carried arms for two | ence told me lately of a rich baker who showed | , 2322 2 eh his business. enp- ho met her with Mrs. Crittenden, who intro- | Flijah Riggs, whose musical talent was years, and that be would never thik aking tim his ware house with 600 barrels of | [2S the faculty of Pare and SOME VALUABLE STAMPS. . value duced them, and at once Coe nal nized in society. Mrs. Pagh of One ‘aay with him into e meeting of bis fel- | four for use next fall Be was keeping es bese wand a coo. with enon Blow, to speak of comeof the most valuable marked beart—suscoptible and as over was one of the mest “Women of low countrymen, ge if till it grew eld. weocess in the (restment