Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1891, Page 7

“CHEAP-JOUN” won't buy the ine medicines. fr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (for the Liver, Blood and Lungs) and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preseri (for ‘woman's weaknesses and ailments), each ost $1.00 per bottle, and his 5 acon * Pellets (the original little Liver Pills), 5 cents a vial, and no discount. These genuine medicines are now sold only through druggists, regularly authorized as agents, and at the above long-established prices. But if get the genuine, they're the cheapest medicines ean buy at any jee. _—- sold on a peculiar plan— thepre guarenterl To benelt' cr ease thes to it or eure, or the money is refunded. Unauthorized dealers may offer spu- rious imitations or substitutes at lower prices than above. Beware of all such. A perfect remedy for scrofula, in all {ts forms—something that blood, as well as claims to. taken fn time. will cure Consumption. As a strength-restorer, blood-cleanser, ‘and flesh-builder, nothing equals **Gold- en Medical Discovery.” For every forma of Scrofula, Bronchial, Throai, and Lung affections, Weuk ‘Lungs, Severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, it’s the ouly remedy so sure that it can be If it doesn’t benefit or eure, in every case, you have your mouey back. Tom: WHAT 'S YOUR HURRY? Fine? Jack: No, BUT DON'T YOU KNOW THB Janvaay “St. Nicwotas™ 1s outl Why not begin the new year with a subscription "St. NICHOLAS’? 7 casts $3.00. We Can't do it but willing to for learning how to mabe oo good ap php Wourr's Acus Biacarxo of cheap material so that s retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is 20c. ‘The retailer says the public will not it, We say the public will, became a fair price for » Sra "Fo dw th tke ade nd te FP Sie we wat te gine thas he tens the least money, we will pay PTke-Ron is the name of s paint which Goes work that ny other Seon ao. New with it like the natural will find {t profitable to investigate. Deiat sires sell iL Ove New Hox Je ready for your inspection. 178 FIVE FLOORS Arecompletely stocked with everything that end destrable in Houseboid Furnishings, and is ‘Worth s visit. OUB FIRST FLOOR Contains » carefully selected stock of Bed Boom, Din- fag Moom end Office Furniture ‘OUR SECOND FLOOR Jedeveted entirety to Carpets, and contains the latest sad most Geurabie ial) aud winter colorings AU. onden OUR THIRD FLOOR Contains » sock of Parior Furniture which for variety ef denis and unitorm excellence of material i Dot curvensed by any bouse in the country. new wal SOME STARTLING PRICES: Pinsh or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites. Casb, $28: credit, $30. Solid Osk Bed Room Suites, 3 piecea Cash. €17; credit, @18. gists! Bot Room Suites, Bpieces. Cash, $14 :credit, IX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE Cash. 04.25. creat, 04.50. credit, @0. neem ‘air Mactrems. Cash, @7.50: credit, Woven Wise Springs. Casb. $2.75; credit, 87.50. ‘Ercanels Carpet, per yard. Cash, ic. ;credit, Ge. Caspers sewed abu laid tree of cost, Do cuaryeior ‘wesieis mecuig. TERMS: # ‘Bo notes and 6 per cent ¢iscount allowed for settle: BOGan's ‘BEDIT Bouse, 07 Pens. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Frat ie cs | THE EVENIN G STAR: ‘WASHINGTON HOLIDAY CUSTOMS. Christmas and New Year in Other Countries, A JOYOUS, SACRED DATE. The Celebration in Esercom, Russia, Ger- many, London and Some Portions of ‘Translated for The Bvemng Star frow the Chiristinas number of the ‘*Illustration”—Paris. by Mist} ‘K. 3. Hinsdale ‘The transition from one year to spother is not without a certain sadness for the man who, | Suddenly become s spectator of bis own life, | reflects upon the emptiness of the past, the un- certainty of the morrow, At sucha moment relief from melancholy thought is found in the religious and secular fetes which succeed each | other at this season of the year, in the religious | observances of Christmas and in the family re- unions of the first day of the year. Christmas, a word asmusical as the ringing of chimes, is joyous, sacred date alike to the Christian, the child and the mother, while New Year's day is | the universal fete, when gocd wishes ure ex- | changed und hearts are drawn closer in a com- | mon need of encouragement and renewed con- fidence. ‘There exists no people to whom one ut least of these fetes 1s pot an enforced halt in the | onward mareh, to whom it is not the signal for diversions or ceremoutes, differing according | to race, custom and clime, but of which the | pictnresquenese is, unfortunately, more aud |inore disappearing. Let us, then, glance xt | | the countries about us while ‘yet it is time and | see what be the chosen mode of expression for | the joy aud religious senthnents of those whom | our excess of civilization hax not yet reached | {and who have kept intact the originality of | their costumes and the ingenuousness of their early traditions. THR JACKDAW AT ERZEROOM, We will go first to Erzeroom, the capital of Armenia, a town with a most severe climate, whose wintry sky 1s blackened by the constant flying of jackdaws—birds resembling cro’ that are very numerous here. It is New Year's day, aud the young Erzeroom muideu is pre- | cceupied by the serious thought of choosing the busband of her which she does in 4 most original fashion. At breuk of day she kneads with her own: bands a cake of corn- meal. Then, attired in her best, goes up to the | terrace of the house, and there, after having | | the cake in a conspicuous spot,crouches | | down bebind » chimney, straining her ears to | catch the slightest sound and keeping her eye on the constant wateb | Soon she hears a shrill ery; it is the jackdaw, | who, im search of food, has just discovered 1) | cake. ‘The famished bird, alter flattering about aur for a little lets himself quickly down upon the delicate morsel. The young girl now steps quicly out from her hiding plac | and the frightened jackdaw tlies away, carry | off the cake im his bill. i Anxiously watches the young Armenian girl | What will he do? If he fly away. far, far away, | there will be no hay for her—at least not | | this year. But no, he is coming down again; he is going to light; be does tight. Where? ‘There, quite near by; on the neighboring root. Ob, now he may rest quietly; the maiden will trouble herself no farther concerning him, for | her. fate is sealed. In the neighboring house there dwells a you whom fate bas des- ignated, by means of the juckdaw, as the one ‘she shall love. Happy jackdaw! more. happy lover! They both will long remember New Year's day of this year. A BETROTHAL IN THE Dane. From Armenia to Russia there is but « step. Let us take it and wituess @ Christmas cere- mony that might be called» betrothal in the dark. ‘The fete today is given at the home of one of the most prominent men of the country. ‘The tradit Christmas tree has been propeced and ail the village invited. But it is chiefly the young men and maidens that bave ac- cepted the invitation, for this is the time when the former make choice of their fiancees. The ingenuously mysterious fashion in which this is done gives additional attraction to the pretty comedy of “Love and Chance.” At s mgnal from the master of the house the young gitis all leave the room and assemble in a large hail, where a row of stools ranged along the wail await them. Once seated -the hostess covers their heads end shoulders with » long, heavy veil, concealing their faces and hiding as much as possible their habitual attitudes, which might cause their recognition. A mo- ment of silence follows and then the door opens ently and the young men enter. They fock ccrutinizingty 2t the group before them ‘thea, stepping forward, go from one toancther, each striving todistinguish, under these im- movable and similar forms, the chosen one of his heart. At last he thinks he has found her; immediately the veil is raised from the face of the one he designates and from this mo- ment they are plighted lovers. If they ever break theengngement thus contrac they Mill be sentenced to the payment of s heavy fine as . Isit say that ‘the only to assume & in this ceremony, for s young girl's ingenuity always suggests to her some subtle contrivance by which to make herself recognized. CHRISTMAS IX TEE RUSSIAN PROVINCES. We must not leave Russia without attend- | ing the Christmas celebrations in the prov- France—The Jacitdaw’s Part in Fate—A/ ont: tation of reward that he runs ¢o early through the streots this New Year morning; ‘and now be in bis turn smiles; a bright, shini: of silver has fallen into his hands, sweli- ing the number of coins already received and those yet to be added. In eager haste to be to reach as many homes as possible hurries away, while the cook pastes the wafer over the door of her kitchen. ‘ihis will be to hee a sort of talisman. and as she looks at the wafers of preceding yours, all in a row be- side it, over the same door, she will recal! with pleasure the much “good luck” for which she is already indebted to this custom, the efficac of which she bas never doubted and never wi Let us leave ber tho harmless illusion. THE IMPRISONED UNCLE. Had we been in Belgium on Saint Silvester’s day, that is, Now Year's eve, we should have found that the kitchen has aot the monoply of amusing little customs. and, possibly, we might evon have gone to the rosue of an “onele de sucre.” slyly imprisoned by his nephews and nieces. a Saint Bilvester's day in all well-to-do Flemuh families there ie laid @ plot in which all the boys and girls take a most active part. By some means or other it must be contrived to lock up ip one of the rooms of the house some member of the family, an uncle or aunt. When thisis accomplisled—and who can tell at what cost of aimbuscades and inyentions the desired result has at last beer. attamed—the ransoming of the prisoner becomes the absorb- ing question. Look at those little briganda of the moment bargaining th: ough the keyhole of the door with the uncle whom they have just tuken captive. “Yes, we are quite willing to release you, but what will you give us in exchange for yout ty? ‘Aud here follows a long discussion. “I want a big merry Andrew,” says one. ‘I want 901 big cakes,” sxys another. “I want a doil sayea third, and so it continues till excitement runs high and there ix only a confused Bubel of sound. Wants increase aud demands doubie in proportion to the concessions made by the privone In the end everything requested is granted and solemnly promised. ‘The door is then opened and, half laughing and half vexed, the uncle comes out of bis prison. But he ew Jong be seriously angry wath hia dear lit tormentors, who, m a winuing, couxing way, call Lim “ou oncle de sucre.” _ Yes, “bon onele de sucre,” fulfill your prom- ises und be happy in the happiness you give to others. From the children we pase to those of ma- ture years, to men, among whom we shali tind that ‘sometimes 4 certain coarseness and even brutality takes the place of the pleasing insub- ordination of the children. THE WIOM HAT IN BERLIN. In Germany, especially at Berlin, Sylvester- abend (evening of Saint Silvester'’s day) 1 celebrated, to say the least, ina singular fush- ion. ‘The unfortunate man from the country or the foreigner unacquainted with Berlin u who hus the ill-luck te go into the street evening wearing » high hat suddenly hi ery bebind him of “Hut ab!” “Hut ab!” Of with your hat! Of with your hat! He turns, with astonishment, aud finds himself sur- rounded on all sides by a vociferous band of people--sticks and fists are raised ngainst him; he attempts to protest, but they do not allow him the opportunity. Caney and biows full heavily on his back, and especially ou his head,for the intention of the crowd is to trans- form his hat mtc un accordion. ‘The delicacy of the proceeding becomes ut once evident Loud is the stamping and noisy the laughter en the blinded, bewildered stranger, Lis bat sunk low into his neck and his arms extended forward im self-defense, calls desperately for help. 2 Not far off standsa policeman—every member of this dignified Lody of men is on guard this evening. You fancy, perhaps, that he will hasten to the relief of the victim. Not at all; he remains an impassive spectator of the scene nd disdainfuily replies to the unfortunate man “D.30,-FAMDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1801. = = —E ‘Written for The Evening Star. 2 LADIES’ GOODs. ‘The Tramp's Christmas, +4 W : LATIING, PINKING, BUTTONS To ORDER, “Merry Christmas?” Well, yes,_ it ia; “merry,” you ELL-A TTESTED MERIT. Piste pid sta fair prod gine ore pee 1 ae ee "ahem Ww. LUGAR, 908 orn at, en’t seen any merriment RAW WBAPLRY, MObIsTe. 7 ¢ sr When a chap’s out of luck and the folks pass him Mrs. Heary Ward Beecher writes : The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse writes: Micsurcy te rcaaritryaerpsce tues | ¢ en ones Sears, “ Brororp Prack, Russett Square, price” Cutie and Westie seperti ‘With # scornful side glance from the end of oe weak nee. . ¥., Februgry. 12, ve ial the Loxwon, December 10, 1888. a oa “oe na opposite t e 's Ponous PLagtens “T think hat I shou! of Mi EI oR GW ok e re. Rimecen eins tax phciiaties chat bia neck: some years for myself and family, andy on far as | how much use T find Avicoce's Vomscs’ Pas, | AML” Pine Dresimahee ar sacar Tor, See el dead. i “Merry Christmas?” Ob, yest it may be to, the + rich, J ‘Who have terkeys apd chickens and puddings and + tes But I tell you what, mister! to poor chaps like me, Such a wish us that ere, sounds Itke fooling, d'ye see? . “Was I always a tramp?” No! shat deal yon may, pass: " 1 might just as well ask, Were you slways an ass? ‘Yes! T've seen better days—went to college and stood - At the top of the list with the'wise and the good; And Ma seemed to think that 4 preacher I'd be, But that game wouldn't work. “Why?” because, d'ye see, ‘My Dad was a preacher—good, able and trne, With but very simall pay,and a groat deal to do. SoT made up my mind that for me ‘twould be best To bid home good-bye aud make tracks for the west. “Did I strixe it?” Well, no; not exactly, and yet T managed a good decent living to get; And saved a few hundreds, in hopes soon to be With the dear ones at home, that I so longed te see; When a black-bordered letter that for mouths hud gone round All the camps, at last reached zme. aud by it I found ‘That Bather.and Mother (‘scuse me sun's rather 'd lived for so long. “Any brothers or sisters?” Well, yes! there were five! ‘Three of us died young and there's two now alive; ‘One's me! i the other—ah! she was a pearl— ‘The Nght of our home, such a bright handsome ginl— Was our own darling Nellie, our chirruping bird; But she’s married and settled out west so I've heard. “What broke met” rough, Mouniain-fever came on and not over tough ‘My pile smatier gut till It melted away, And I spent my lust dollar a week Just today. Yes! mister its easy for you to say “jump, In the wagon,” I would, for I think you're atrump; And I'd like a square meal, but I'm weak, there’s the rub, For this is my third daf withont any grub. Nol not up on theseat, but down here-inthe hay! I think I'l feet safer if you let me just lay ‘ght down in the wagon, for] fear I shall-fall. But stop! look ye here—p'raps yer missus'll squall When ye bring to the house a poor beggarly scamp; For the women are not over fond of g tramp. What! “Not kick up a fuss” Well, perhaps you are right; Anyhow J'll begiad of a shelter tonight. ‘Yes! it is a nice house! and J think—yes! I'm sure ‘That the woman is smiling that stands at the door, And the littie girl by ber (Oh, my! I near fell) With the curls and blue eyes, looks just like our Nett And that volce, toot I know it or I'm dreaming, 1 think, Or it’s weakness, for sartin, J ain't tasted drink 'o make me feel queer, and to stagger like this— there ain't no mistake, ‘twae my sister’s own kiss! What, Nellie! you're “real glad” to see me, yo say, ‘ And I've longed to see your face many a day. ‘Well, mister, the news cut me able, for the many sufferers who Come to us for assistance, and have found them a genuine relicf for most of the aches and pains which flesh is heir to. Thave used Ar:tock’s Porous Prasrers for all kinds of lameness and acut pain, and by fre- quent experiments find that they can control many. casegpot noticed in your circulars, “* The above is the only testimonial I have ever im favor of any plaster, and if my name has n used to recommend any other it is without my j authority or sanction.” ‘Teas in my family and amongst those to whom I have recommended them. I find them a very breastplate against colds and coughs."” W. J. Arkell, publisher of. Judge and Frank Leslie's Illustrated News= paper, writes : “ Juvcr Burm, “Cor. Furrnt Avs’ and Suxreanre ‘Sraeey, * New Yorx, January 14, 1891, “About three weeks since, while suffering from a severe cold which had settled on my chest, I applied an Aticock’s Porous PLasran, and ia a short time obtained relief. nid! Pormerly 1h ani Gr. Welt al orton; the Evexrxo Axo Panrr Dursses tC CLEANBD, Asrus CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE Faiauc. LACES OF ALL KINDY FINISHED Emi eur — TLE. V. PRUD HOMME Ca; Mie Tet aeaE ey daneusee forty(wo vessons, 616, LAD, Ges, SAtENaTics, 4 ta. Yin ad iv war vice “ rere. fur colle, Ampayclis end 4 my MTNGRRT Spruce teen foe 3 TEAOH A Goo the Frewea George Augustus Sala writes to the London Daily Telegraph: “I especially have a pleasant remembrance of | ‘In my opinion, these plasters should be ta ha ship's doctor—a very experienced maritime | every household, for use in case of coughs, colds, 7, mo, BP, Ri Y edico indecd—who tended me most kindly dur- | sprains, bruises or pains of any kind. I'know chat a 6&3 ber beak se ing a horrible spell of bronchi:is and spasmodic | in my case the results have been entirely satisfac: But So? ER BRE ‘a? F = ‘Adare Thid Wee ee hewn al. sethma, provoked by the seafog which had | tory and benebcial.™ BnB 00 at ow * | MER ROEMTEES scitogr. ces te gerbe ind iced to naipsol fae Henry Thorne, Traveling Secre= at: 63: G-STREET NORTHWEST. | Ae ee ey EY — increasing warmth of the temperature as weneared-} tary of the Y.M. C. A., writes: Wf AbanE nic: iF Pauls, aa | ==. SCMITT the tropics, and, in particular, a couple of ALL- cock's Porous PLasrexs clapped on—one on the chest and another between the shoulder-blades— rtistie repairing and wending of shawis, joint ices, curtains and | dugteria of any Kind veuibruiders. icbest referetces “Exerer Hatz, Strarp, * Loxpox, February 2, 1868. * I desire to bear my testimony to the value of AVE wise at. nw. India ‘cashmere SLOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ON “4 and voice Pui EDWARD C. TOWNSEND SEND, Teachers, 1317 13th a. erst ‘soon set me right.’ anced pivaeve Puseren, Thave used them 3 THE LATEST SEyiES ix care a D! MS TANCES) MARTING ~ENGIISN AND : si ing fr patterus way wed by the MM Preuch Prive “bool ‘reopens October 1. Russell Sage, the well-known | Gil'ind ther came aerte wittec deteing | CUNSINGENE Firms "iSoe Rit a? a's. MT" | Jau5'TSh ws Winmen preenet 'Paate eh financier, writes: benefit from their application. They are easily | style nm MerMetn ved ad altered ani. late A NRE ais eS Soe ss head been applied and very comforting. Those engared, as Wk tv 1), > SEVEse, age as. x. & * Naw Youe Cir, Dece ray ia Tam, in public work which involves exposure to M : Mediate WANDOLaN, ws. x30. Ps T¥, Lecember 20, 1890. 1 sudden changes of temperat:ire, wil do well to And Ladies’ Latior, fd bney ethos For the last twenty years I have bee using | keep a supply of Aticock’s Porovs PLastexs UF 18h ot. nw. ED’ ACADEMIE Autcock’s Poxzovs Prasters. They have re- | ia their portmanteaus.”” . ALTERED AND KEPATRED an. MADAME GAILLAKI'S Ghiplomes) SCRA, Peatedly cured me of rheumatic pains and pains 4 : ge eT in my side and back, and, whenever I have a Hon. James W. Husted says: | natives whe teach after Gailinndteaieen renee cold, one on my chest and one on my back | “When suffering from a sevens cou | Sls" Que decorate and inured Uy the teeta se speedily relieve me. r threatened pulmonary difficulties, wh —— os America. See circulars, x My family are never without them.” recommended to go to Florida to relieve, I deter- QO? f SIMON GUPiL OF EMUL BEHNEE, mined to test ALicocx’s Poxovs PLasters. a) * Marion Harland, on page 103 of her popular work, “Common Sense for Maid, Wife, and Mother,” says: “For the aching back ALtcock’s Porows PLas- ‘Tar is an excellent comforter, combiaing the sen- sation of the sustained pressure of a strong, warm hand with certain tonic qualities developed in the wearing. It should be kept over the seat of the uneasiness for several days—in obstinate cases, for 1 applied them to my chest and between the shouider-blades, and in less than a fortnight was entirely cured.’’ Henry A. Mott,Jr,, Pa. D., F.C. S., late Government chemist, certifies: “My investigation of ALLCocK’s Pokous Pias- ‘Ter shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients not found in any other plaster, and I to und more efficient than any Suprort of tous by stctotinel miacles, esalina oferta et sharper Riis. Ssaarees eee as tor at Norwood lustitute. On rst ASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 20) it U course of tw st.; day and boarding school or . moderate teriun q iz Sinvular apply to Mise CLAUDIA STUART: Princtyel, ‘dto-in ME t & waRKisoy, 1229 F STREFT, IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH BEB AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, THE LATEST FASIIONS IN BATS AND BONNETS. | Saturdays at OLS 1st. mw. 5 ‘CHUOL CLANSER, ADVANGED INTERMEDIATE evens eae QE-boy, iy cud. eimargy seo, ganduenerten aetereaet Be sels ‘ : Me aig et 015 190s, removed to 1217 O.m.w._ | aiiaie hing tte SOM have removed tua in ‘ware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation, Lace Curtains uieusied anil done up squal ty new at | better acconinotations, ” “Ot Shey Dave lane and Tessonavie prices. Uldiest stand iu the city. New pro cess uyelng and cleaning. Piumes dautruche reo Vated in latest Parisian style. Point lace aweuded. | Ask for ALLCock’s, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. SCUENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL Loromores, “sven Ps xives also spifitual trentiogote, cuarts of your li ‘Glove cieaminse shectaite. set-in D ‘Als Conchios antrology Uilice 4290 et. tw. oboe XEING, MASHINGTON = ea ae e CREE INDERGARTECN NOKMAL AUCTION SALES. DEY CLEANING, ounima, ARTERY TUMORKOW ANTON FISCHER, fey vid Nene BENSINGER, Auctioneer. ATIMEK & SLOAN, A) cers, 906 G BT, N.W. Princ S. Wisn Noro MOI Np camniser wa | L ‘Bes 1400 Gat. {constant demand tor our, Hraduates, Apply to Mis. LOUISE POLLOC tonal Kinderyarten Manual, Some 1438 * 5? Pomeana wes isi. ZAAK, No. 40 LOUISIANA AVENUE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES, MARES AND SATURDAY MORNING, Di:CEMBER TWENTY- | THE BALANCE OF 1H) PERSO! OF tHE LATE COUNT Vi NVOXY EX B Dreesea dyed « Mourning Biack iy fall epectalty. SCOUMIN ky ND PEN OLEAN- New lork ave. Pires kof every description. The Alisses Kerr's Day School for youns ladies 208 SIXTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, will be sold within the | Di ‘ficen asp venvets, — | auecannee™ = er = Bazaar. thirty-Ave head of ANTON AND CAKOLINE LECH, tormeriy with = 5 al sole urmouta, to We tld for watt of se i AL Fist shd Maison httese, Fare ‘uy AIENCED AND, rabiny to buy wilt ud soe cx tor | 4 ronment — > tet ReSeene ghirah hae warts | of oars Soak woe eee é S. BENSINGER, Auct. DOTHER CH AIS TN CRIDSO) os Ws ket uw EASY SATINE, DLV ;__ PIANOS AND ORGAN : : ANS, COUCHES : = : ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, SOLID DAK SITS BOARD.” W K. PUTNAM | FOR YOUNG MEN b- : OK SALE kK OF SLIGHTLY USED and boys will open September 21, lawl. L a pees TARE ASD ble | BSCAROSSCAMOST ENB A SIE 'As here | daciifties stared sor jay 8 Wane aae are tote of peop. ton piven if deers Le oe GAN EXPPRIENCED languae, vine as REGULAR SaiE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, 1409 G STREET, SATURDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 1891. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, in which will be found a superb French China Dinner Service and sev- erai Fine Pieces of Furniture, belonging to a foreign hot entirely a the 1o.owing pisnos of which have had but ver; brand new, but rut do Prices F-octave Baby rand Mteuway & Sous Piano, fine wstrauve! x EGYPTIAN VASES A: euces auany of the a JULIA'K. BALCH, Bee COLLEGE, SUHUOL OF SHORT- Systems ato iiug oncouiged tor January Ie DAE. tm ‘once january Is Charge of one of the lust thurvugh. portuiat ad off And that wee one with curls is your own little girl; Why, Sis! it just sends my brain all of a whi ling for relief i tu, Wershalb gehen ste denn aus?” What the devil did you come out for? Rather # rough joke, is it not? This striking custom dates, it appears, from the year 1845, and is perpetuated in remembrance of the riots of which Berlin was the scene upon the evening of Saint Silvester’s day. 1 greatly excited against the bourgeoisie, to pleasure in displaying ite hostility by attacking the bourgeois, distinguished ae they passed by the high hat they wore. WITHIN RHENIBH PROVIXCES. Happily for Germany this usage does not extend over the entire country. Here, for instance, is a custom of the Rhenish provinces which does not go beyond the limit of courteous pleasantry: “Prosit Neujahr!” Happy New Year, Such the pedestrian suddenly hears his ear. As soon as this is uttered he must consider himself caught, for he has allowed himself to be surprised by a friend who, with stealthy pace, las followed softiy behind him and succeeded in being the first to thus unexpectedly wish him « happy New Year. ‘There remains nothing for him to do but, in his turn, to give greetings to his friend, now become his meister, muster, and to offer good cigar, a glass of champagne, anytl b will punish bita in a pl aud recall to him the fact that we must never allow ourselves to be outdone in polite- ness. Before coucluding our notice of the local peculiarities which Germany may still have to offer us wo will make a short excursion into England and sce what is called at London “seeing in the New Year.” ‘Must certain capitals ever have the very un- enviable gift of casting a shade of coarseness into the picture whenever it concerns the mat- ter of the public rejoicings of the people? It would seem so if we compare what we are about to relate of London with what we have just seen at Berlin We must remember, how- over, and it is a slightly attenuating circum- stance, that in England, as in Germany, t inces.of Podolia and the Ukraine, where cer- tain childish custome are interesting to notice. In Podolia the religious side predominates. are marching in procession through | the country, white with anew. It is midnight, and in the starry vault above them still shines, perbaps, the star of the whose symbol ‘they carry in the form of ited lantern at- tached to a jong wand. ‘The transparent | per concealing the candie is illuminated with a scene from the stable of Bethlehem. A young comrade, armed with a balherd, escorts the sa- cred icone, white a third follows bearing on his shoulders # small theater made of wood. Here they are now in front of the ijha, or farm of a man rich in estates. ‘Phey knock and beg permission to display their puppet show. ‘This favor being always at ouee granted, they proceed to give # sort performance represent- ing some religious oF popular scene, nccou panied by singing,after which the young actors take up a collection, asunity a most liberal one. In the Ukraine the processional marcn of the children assumes a more secular character. Several among them disguise themseives,chietly as storks or bears, and held in leash by their comrades give their performance in this si- gular garb. But the stur of the magi sheds fo light on the picture. It uw replaced by an iron to the end of a which ter ls burning with « emoly Ligue We pass on to India, to the fete of Avurudn- Mangalisje, celebrated by the Cingalese at Cey- lon on New Year day. ‘A procession advances with great pomp. Preceded by musicians and dancers the sacred elephant 8 with solemn slowness; be is richly caparisoned bum is held a canopy of chat Other Cingalese, monnted on with palm leaves aud serve as his escort. ‘A VILLAGE IN BRITTAST. But farewell to shies ever blue! Weare now in France. Here the scene changes. It is Christmas day ina of Brittany. ‘The clock strikes mid- and the bell of the littie charch cails the | eold anc sileuce of night. together to worship. Men andwomen/| All at once, at the exact instant when the Cea ee ps at eee a eee - we en- | every window in town opens noisil lanterns they | all, old and % Reave thetr homes aud ‘the chureb, at the door panne Sty old brought row take care of them which woman the ‘ton their way. She wiil the service, and at the close she will be made the recipient of most | voice the words “Prosit Neujabr.” Liberal alms. Charity aud prayer! Iwo toucb- | New Year. simple acts, which im the villages of France characterise the Christmas fetes. We now glance through = few countries | away as the last strokes of the where picturesqueness of costume no Joi day still offer curious andim/ tion to Scutland, that invented it, And yet ‘and bears on| But we return to Germany, where Frankfort- his back the emblem ef the divinity. Over | on-the-Mnin affords us the curious picture of « ‘ant colors, whic | whole town wishing bappy New Year at the yphants, fan bin | game moment es really family fetes characteristic of the period of passing from cue year toanotherare those of Weibnacht—Christmias. The religious associations are & restraint to the Saturnalia, which, for a time repressed, burst forth on’ the first day of the year and reach their height during the carniv ‘NEW YEAR DAY AT ST. PAUL'S. New Year day is observed in London as wa: St Paui’s churchyard is the chosen spot for welcoming the arrival of the New Year. ‘Thousands of persons rssemble around the cathedral to watch the death of the old year aud the birth of the new. Bands of rough brawlers push through the crowd, roughly elbowing every one in their way, frightening the women, kissing the pretty girls, singing, dancing, committing a thousaud follies and keeping up heart and strength by imbibing at short intervals deep draughts of alcobol in brandy, whisky, beer and porter. This they seem to find most entertaining. Were it not #0, why should thousands of people devote themselves to the exercixe of elbowing and be- ing elbowed? However, each takes his pleasure where he finds it. England is indebted for this annual recrea- the crowd gathered around Saint Paul's churchyard, though the custom be of Scotch origin, i» none the lees composed exclusively of English people. WELCOME TO A crTY. During the night, from the Sist of December to the Ist of January, everybody is up and wateh- ing at Frankfort-ou-the-Main. Families as well as friends meet together, and ax they oat their little New Year drink « gisss of cham- And this is your hasband—he’s,a regular brick! Not too proud to pick up a poor tramp that is sick. “Merry Christmas,” he said, when he pulled up his team, And it feels all so good that L hope "tain't a dream. For life, seems to me, now to take a fresh start, And [ feel that it's Christmas right down in my heart. —Kev. J. Haxntes. 00 LITTLE J1M’S XMAS. Jim was only @ newsboy, and such 9 poor little fellow, too. He tried to take care of his mother and little sister, but selling papers did not bring in money enough for a fellow to have much spare change when mother needed it all, and nowit was the day before Xmas and he only had 10 cents in his pocket, and,ol, how be did want one of the pretty dolis he saw in all the toy etore windows for Sister Anate. Mother, too, meeded a good, warm shawl; he would like to get that, too. How his mouth watered when the savory smell of Xmay cooking came from the near-by restaurants. He must have some- thing to tempt his mother's appetite for Xmas dinner, Only tha: morning an old market woman had offered to sell hima turkey for 50 cents when he had asked the price of it; to be sure it was lean and biué looking, but mother, he knew, could dress it wo it would taste like turkey ' He racked his poor littie brain to try to think of some way that heepuld earn enough over the sale of his papers that evening to get that turkey and the doll for Auniw. But no matter how hurd he thought the way was not open to make the extra money, so he went whistling away to get-his ueual-supply of even- ing pape: The mght began to grow late and cold, anow began falling and yet all the papers were not sold. Jim was getting discouraged, and if he had not been a boy he might have cried. Everybody looked eo-happy as they hurried by, but 1iot many had a glance for the little news boy stunding so patiently on the sidewalk. While he was waiting on the corner to run across the crowded street he saw a feeble old gentleman hurrying between horses, and, my! Jim's heart stood still, for surely that fust- conring team would run over nim betore he could get out of the way. Jim couldn't think long, but dropping his papers he rah with ali his might, and catching hold of the old gentle- man’s arn: pulled him to one side just ae the fast-flying horses passed the place where the old gentleman had stood. Mr. Gray, for that was his name, was trem- bling so he could uct thank his little preverver enough, but he asked his name and where be lived, which he wrote down in a book ne had in his pocket. He put a bright silver dollar in Jim's hands and told him he would bear from him again soon. Jim went home with a happy heart and wus so excited he couldhardly tall bis mother all that ill eappened."” * ~s © er ae so Tie next morning early = nica carriage stopped at their door, and out of it stepped the kind old gentleman of the might besore. Mr. Gray was not long in finding out the desti- tute circumstauces of Jims mother. He only stayed « littie while, but not long after he lefta great basket of good thingy was leitut their door, and from that time Jim's fortune was changed. He got a place as errand boy, his mother got all the sewing she could do, and I expect Jim will grow up to bea goodand useful may. Don't you? MMS. 225 ee Written for The Eveninx Star. A Christmas Pwan. Hark! the chimes are revealing iu rapturous pealing, ‘Their melody joyously flinging And the heavens instliling with music enthrilling As over the world they are ringing, ‘That Christmus, bright Christuwas, gay Christmas is here ‘With the joys and the noise that forever endear Its rollicking, frotickinig pleasure and cheer, ue or punch. Not the faintest noise is EOSEd in tie doverted streets, where reign the welve, nd ‘oung, hurry to it glass in haud. Then, throngh the air, bursts a gigantic clamor as there swells in chorus from a thousand Happy With infinite nature rejoicing and singing! While the rhyming and the chiming of the ryth- + mical ovation “ In exuitant peel and tiakle With the lights’ effuigent twinkle Through the snow's demuicent sprinkle ‘Seem to mingle in 8 jingle of ecstatic jubilation. ‘Then let us shout merrily, happily, cheerlly— Bet the glad echoes jo ringing! Away with all sorrow snd thougits of the And keep the gay, mellow bells swinging! ‘The town has wished the town a happy New Year, and. the noise, 20 suddenly” ened, ‘ies cone vibrate in the profound allence. eS ‘Mexico's Railway Policy. It is reported that the Mexican government contemplates establishing an interstate com- Let us begin by the Belgians and follow this | merce commission similar to that in the United small boy, who, with @ most business-like air, — | ing wn against the practice of railway companies giv- referential rates on f goods similar , and investi- to those manufactured in Me: tered one | gation is now being made to find out if the tchen. | railway companies bave been keeping faith to the terms of Eine For Christuids, blithe Christmas, glad Christmas 1s here ‘To lighten and brighten the world withits cheer— ‘The happiest, jolitest day of the year— pee ‘true love and good fellowship bring- ng! The Coming Great Chees Match. ‘The details of the great chows’ match at Ha- Vana for $2,000 a side between William Bteinitz and M. T. Techtgorin have been arranged, and the mate will be begun on New: Your's’ day. Great interest is felt in the contest, and the IR ‘Beoctave t Sisal glirs oF artim m this contry Daye minister. ALSO” aed three mowthA. ag sy ua 5 2 toto : 80. Foctave Uprucht. daisies Bnd TtoW pam, Torun 0 per wont : Lo TTL ASSO * fran eis, peed to. igs ofice. *Saki"A: whrheaa. Anumber of French Plate Mantel Mirrors, fine as- . 3 ee ee Ce —_ Srincipel. _ sortment of Brveses and Decorated. Alicies, which La EG iso ote sit Pag” which eil be Sora | Sy 4 SHEA AP ADEN BOM NOUNS LADIES roto be sold without rexard to cost. ‘COOKING UTENSILS, | OR, terms towult each buyer. ferapliy’ and ty pewriting for indies tk Tc. - + | Garnsich coch instrament... faye to ™ ‘ite Ss mumthly. Cali ad see os ] atta ALSO ghportunity. to secure rare ss EP. provr, uiveraive General Household Femiture of very description. Tye a2iiw _ 25 Pa. ave. | DP Pranice. Correct Freuch tatuchtt by batural etna iteiee Auctioneers | FAALLET © DAVIS PIANOS, THE UPRiGNT | £athiau frouutciatici ‘Wartvtigr aiention sven 86 ATIMER & SLOAN, —RecSemere— | H ViaS0 Siateteele all eticrm Cine a OPES RI eat an elles lettres.” Trt ieee : : bridal aud Cliristauas presents, at Agency. 0 A a a 24.2 Auctioneers, 609 11th st. new. | now i ANY PEkson TO AIIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUALE TWO- 00 re cra portrait it 1 lemon: ag L 1400 G street. STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, No. "ie 29 HLS GET SULDS, “Aris 2s Bae Tt 716 8 STREET NOKTHWEST. 53 ou ome FD EAD, DARE BAN CARRIAGE By Virtue of a certuin deed of trust, recorded in liber Sys5 i rinLp, = DOUBLE SLT OF HARNESS, ONE L 1280. folio 2 et seq., one of the lund records of the | Pianos uave ne equ Ld42 New York ave. Res THE PROPERTY OF THE La District of Columbia, and at the request of the party | PORCH & CO., $0: — Fiabe. orwan and barony. _ UPR S horse and car- | *cured thereby, we will offer for sae in frou: of the | 22 SRIENDS SELECT scBOOI, IMT 8 Higte departineht ish it treet wi SATERDAY, | premises, on TUESDAY. THE. TW INTH | BBE RRR A Piicicnat abd peorteenve savel tor BECEMBEM LWENT SIXT, ‘1801, at ELEVEN | DAY OF DECEMBER, 1801, at HALF-PAST FOUR | EBB RE’ AA SIDCTTLS bree . O'CLOCK P. M., part of lot 7. in square 419, in the Be BR ABA — pan LATIMER & SLOAN, chavs Wilkeatin, Dinter Coton Dea ee ek ‘O0DS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, ‘Auctioncers. nS street torty (40) feet ea ALCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. eHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS. &e. MBER TWEN- business education on easy terme Day aud -veming sessions. A TUli corse o. competent inetructura. Colm inercia: branches, shorthand aud (pewrtting. for Z4-bace circulat Bolder PIANOS. “*The sweetest-toned piano made; guaranteed for lifetime ; factory prices; $10 payments. 25 feet 4 thence north 45 feet to tue piace of bexnnins. Sold subject to deeds of trust amounting to €3,700 and 1n- ‘ Z terest. TAKIN GkEAT BY iVERmITY, PRE EEN CLOCK, we, nou at our mics | (sri ofsale: All cash in excensof said deed of trusts, | _no-1m F. G. SMITH, 12% Penn. ave. Sinai Psa x Te haudred aradeus in race Foie, 12" Peni ‘avenue uorthivest. a se deposit at tive of sale. Teri to be empl SOR BARGAING IN MELIABLE FINE PIANOS | lf attendance, Shorthunds tpyewriiens, boubsesy= gral collection of buusehvid ouds, comprising | with in ten days or the property wil be resold at risk rr at iano acy, | 2%. SPetah, ctvil service trainme. Every. Parlor, Chauiber, Library, Dining Koow and other | andcost of detaultine purchaser, alter Ave days te Fitna Gress call‘ the Arata Pano Aur furniture, Carpet Gt. nw. G. cuitro.ied oy a uisoag waded speciale. The calted Fan HO KUHN. Retavuinbed Iss ecarvets, Bhan advertisement in. tbe Kt eS aioe 28 Uy electricity in thuse ianous eburtiiabd aid (ye : KL CALI cen aie Writing sperd Casses Plcuoinena: advancement of 5 ‘west, in rar of iain wales roums. a oRexiibition at our ware rocus: Weber. zh cht ALCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucte. | J ATIMER & SLOA: Decker Bros . bstey, Fischer. Ivers & Pond unos. All Standard makes and thoroughly relabie. Pianos tor ta second-hand pialow and onan. STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING | PREMISES Nu. D STKEET SOUTHWEST. By virtue ot acertain deed of April. A.D. 13%», and dui FUTURE DAYs. ‘(PHOMA¥ DOWLING & SON, Aucts . G12 Est nw. t. ‘uning and STAKES, Proprietor. aL President and trust dated the 1st recorded wn Liver I oy oe iy 14 et seq., one of the land records of the District PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE STOCK AND of Columbia, abd at the request of the party. secured FECTS OF SINSHEIMER & COBLE thereby, We Wil. Sell at pubUe auction ih Irept of te (TBE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ERY STABLES, NOS. 625 AND U2) G STREET | premises on MONDAY, SANUALY POUKTH, Ite ras A4UL Bmw NOMTH WEST, orion SLTOUR O'CLOCK YM the ioliowing peal stat Branches in ioost of the principal elties, ! AUCTION je District ajoresaid, to wits All that cer: Deud tur areulare, oa On TUESDAY, DECEMBER . TWENTY-NINTH, parcel of lund and jpreuives known and 11, ATTEN G'CLOCK we will sell without reserva aS and bein sot nuubered forty-nine phe rte coutents of the Babes Sou, Gas andiES @ | WU) aceveding to tk sulaivicou uae by Wiluan Fe aw. ii¥ aiid Salute! Ceas of lots uumavered Ulbetee CO —— CONSISTING OF (9), twenty (20) and tweuty-one (21). in Seaton and KS. MANNS KINDENGAKIEN AND SCHOOL 18 Fitie Driving sed Gatvione Hoses. Iwemnsy's Teamied nubdivisios a imoepeetaet QRGANS— 250,000 Mod {hh butZabi it PLAbobY MINDER 4 Landaus. 2 Busiies. four hundred and thirty-five, with the unproven pis, | 4 sid sold. Beautifiil ew styles tor GARTEN NOLMAL TKALNING SCHOOL now open. 2 Pusetous. “% Ooul en, sw OF a two-story and baseuent Urick dweilims, aARSEES & St 201 Sunderland piace, south of Dupout Circle, 024 T Browsiain, “1Victoria. No. 712 D street souch west aaa enrmeneemereaed AT Cart. Terms: Cne-tuird cash. balance in one and two r ALarse jot of Light and Heavy Single and Double | Years, with interest and secured Ly a deed of trast on it Noxwoon _Iserrrcrg, Wirnew, Saidies, Biidies, Whips, Kuves, ae the property, or aii cash. Alt conveyauctug and re- | Sgg° 7 A UURETIS AVE, ‘Teri casi. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, — | cording at puirchaser's cust. “A deposit ot 8100 wil be | S83 fT BULECE Dat ASD BOARDING BCHOOL, revertny Aucuoncers, O12 Est a We. red ai Huis of sale. and teruistobecoupicd sith | BysS ft kim ow ciseess urmed for papi entertag Decemoer Ra. 1) HOMAS DOWLL N. Ue resold at dais nad cost of Seftustine pares | rise Medal Paris Kxposition, My Dear Mr. Cae: HOM, ING & BON, Auctioneers, ovoid gt tsk and cost of defguitiny purciaser. satoreey yet Ht ek Metin 3 wary om your reat eco tm — 916 Fst. | rng, > a phen d ‘Youre truly, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED HENRY F. BAUER, f tees, | Corizht that can take tue juace of 4 Grand. . hoped: 80, 302 KHODE ISLAND AVE: | _@1o-d&ds ‘Lincoin Nat. Bank, Bieir PRELFFER & CONLIPY, dic. and Mie HPARET, Bishon of Maryam. octet EINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, Balu ‘Oreans apd Houans By viriue of two de 108 sale x ft trust, dated respective: September 10, 1?87, Fee ded an Liver 1.3, foie 12 FAMILY SUPPLIES. DUUGHS dusie <T J0uN = etneq:; and January 4, Inns, Tecorded in Liber 1250, Cpe PS ey Oy folio dst seu: “Ut the lant recurds or the Distnet | 7 ENUINE NEW ENGLAND, RUM, QI bol wit 5 Studies, 1 ret a reek. of Columbia Ska sf the seuest ofthe party sured BRuSLAMD RUN. @ A FE OE Puctncrabiey. counuier at " cree nereby oe cree | Gt. Ee eo ew ee ee Guly, "passed by" the Supreme Court of “tie = aA kee z Se iar etait cen al Eee | He oe 7 rary kes Ms any c. ‘ITT OF BOSTON, , WHOL, we wall weil su ryt ot | Gr: Lotile Pane Stersy Wine As CHALEPAST Pinte OULOCR PAC park | J&aven Home nade Grape Wine (very ToN#, Tot Git, worKsANSEP Piand AND HARMONY, 30 Of Huerie tsiand aver by adepth of Mie teeth 11k, Catron, 260. "S the. Maxed Candy, Special attention vt "Pur inners" in invited te the toa wide alley sata decunnd «New Artistic Stiles,” Suishew in dessus of Hlwi: EST DRCOKATIVE Air SECOND-LAND Yaa cn the weet side thereat.” nut Modern J-story aud vasement brick Rhode Isiaua ave. n. w. Tishos torrent. Om. ‘Terum: One-third cash, balance in ope and two years, | n Soumery. ts Coenen serets at eS aes AxD with interest, secured by adeed of trust on the prop” |? rants, ow es. BPRCIAL INDUCE, Jared succes Ully tor avi eervacn, erty, oF all cash. at the uption of the purclisncr Cooking Burt dh prices aud in terms, (Subus exatnamatioms Posié of $500 redttired at tie ot sale, Hf the terius of ci Mka.8. MONTHLY INSTALL MLN ob sale are not comphed with in ten (10) days the trustees | 2ren.b Candy S s reserve the right to Feseil at risk and cost o. defuuting xed Nuts, 13g. Florida Orances, 1c. as Seult Mis. Es. STEELE, pupil ot Purchaser. Conveyancing mod tecorditne af cout of tar of tie hast” Flour, $029 Ubl., $1.00 % DDL Heusche: and Venue, exces Gamal q Best Surar-cured Haus, reial teruue Lor special caben. RICHARD W, TYLER, oot, 0 Be =e eck imu Rott Gap,} Trustees, ines Tenand Shoe hae ee = BER: ; jection Tea and 3 ibs. Suxat for 50c. EMOVAL — SCHOOL OF COOKERY, BA. ¢, ROBERT G. RUTHEIEORD, ands dozen Siiver-plated R. RR SARNG Tat reneved trom ont to S18 1th at LW. Special oF clue lemuns. Fresh cake RATCLIFFE, DARK & 00., Auctionsers PEREMPTORY SALE OF HOR DRUM CYLINDER Puss, “BOlLEI AND ENGINE SHAPTING. QUaitto MEDIUM OSIVENSAL PRESS 44 OAS rs 406 © 87. BET. 4 AND OTH STS. N.W.. ‘The well-tnown indies’ physician, com be consulted dat’y froan 10 to 1 and 5 toi, Prowpt treatment. fires EAD AND BE Wink Di BROTHEL I oe matt tht be st 6. ¥. appearod before tue ant tuade oatl, is the oldest establinbed expert sprcuist an this city “~ 4. 'T. D, PYLES, 412 4th st. ne, And cor. Washington and Monroe sta. Anacostia. oc20-in OCEAN STEAMEKS. iG, ve, (OUNING, DECEMBER TWEN- LNING, DECE! N. OCK, we will sell at KS F street northwest, the ladies’ ph; and Wul guarantee s cure tu al, useame of wen and : a BATOLIVSEDAMH GOO. Anets._ | SHUNT LOUIE 40 LONDON. furnish wewe-be, or no charge consuitationandadvies | Drawing, Pull compe of ina brs CANSON VEDVEUTSCHEK LLOYD 8 8 OO before me by Dr. PRUTHEKS. SA mL ri ‘MILLS, | Foome. ‘Services of erectates area)! perc BHOS., aucnungers, Fasi Lxprese Dteamere, . pubde i. and ior the Ducriet of Columbia, | “PB every Vusunets cay. Call or WTiaavas aw. |, Zpeemnenpiniesu tn, ,, | sara arhaS, ta St | eT AGAR ant tetas | f Sha Sti SES amit: | UD MaROB is aes Comair aes SHIGE AVENUE Bie EEN SAND ToTuRLIS So city. De, BOTHER. DED Syuikwest, IN falout sprout Pree tar eae eat ae | SS ee rere nee Some samen te Cue of . eee patel penton 2 © ANHOOD KES TOKED BY USING A BOTILE OR Diateit of Cotuuibise paws oy tee Ath das of Dee | tte Scere se etans Maan e saomataws | MANS Cr ee Miworiuay’ sneveorstns conde _— SPU amas See sy Esha ES: | Srey etme eae, sabe wou cuss, on TUtspay. - Se a poral i CEMBER, tei at auction, at BALF-PAST | A LEAN TINE | ROYAL MAIL STEAMMHIPS, | 7) MULLER 107 0TH WT X.W., TREATS ALL 2 ET ry foun owugek aon aah ‘ie vreusises: lot | Ay vb i syniegpies eS Fumie itections o. the eye. car. “urvat, uws, | Systematic nnd thoroush work in every: seve@ity-seven ( 1p the jashington, D.C. ALLAN-STATE et i, Ee? mand 400 id ain" ==. "Tortus ot sale prescribed ‘decree are one-third | , NEW YORK AND GLasGow, IGHTLY Cryer zs ae capt ad the aides im two eat inveallaveutn, pup: | COUD,anaye, $40; soon clan a3 «$19. he pean td ale, or all A Rate sake ee Je mass aaa i Stes St at geen gcc ed Steaapa ai on, bauctefoanlsty Tinditian pear ctare, ot Pores Gnas Speed Rissa titeriionynttae cate PA Se Se San, acer ireet S. soe 4 00 eLiColT y 7 Sepese Mic Bate SSION ‘sul day echoo! rere dearieit to feel the proverty a te PROFESSIONAL ROMS "SSR BS ra eat asthe ‘rover. E Peunin, THe ime DESTINY — oom 77, scourecy. Sittings, fusaks HULDAWORT Bop tate sane. ee Moms Ms. HETTIE Gi QF BOSTON. THE WELL et teU pn Opes ieivh. ti feat Me RAPHAEL, THE CELEBKA’ ([HOMAS DOWLING & BON, Auctioneers, TE By virtue, cts recorded | born wit call, has w hemalag power, “Gnves }raine aNi- aber SS to at : Dyer Cotas ues and Lucky dates.” Daw iat to oow tale Yedy- a 7: CLAY 98 THE Gairveyant, ft polar & ‘stue of