davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14
MEDICAL, &c.

udIID1S-AL, CSC.
MOTIFS HOMEOPATHIC FEMALE PILLS-A
Distractions and al Disease produced from IRREGULAR.
tTess s. se 0n AZ quo '.N SEMI m & slx g
nR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
- only reliable Ladies Physician in the city, can
be consulted daily, 1l6 between LIST and I'd
All female complaints and irregularities quickly re-
lap e ana
ladies' Office hours-llto and oto pm mh1e-Im*
Nj or two of DR. BRo d5 fnvieoraihg tSr
dial VIII cure any case seminal weak ness nervous
S %6oe system gSs s. sw mpsf'S SSs5 Z the
TT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTEDT THAT
L DIR: BROTHERS Is The oldest established adver-
si sos ST.
rian. troubles successfully treated ay Board with
nished to those who may desire to stay q few DAYS
i'll the city under his treatment fe2l-1ms
nR: ROBERTSON, THE WELL-KNowN PLY
- stefan and surgeon aud the oldest reliable special
Isl in city can be consulted IN Wsshngon
private diseases Both sexes % p oon GR en-
80 \. Liberty St, baltimore, Md fei6Ssm
satT cured OF II she Ss oEsAM
fmpss sHif s ss e Il E Y e
DR. DODDS NERvINE, No. PA PERMANENT
- Cure for Nervous and Physical Debility, Loss
Vitality, caused by indscretion, excuses, &c.
Sold at STANDfFORD'S, St Cloud Pharmacy cor
9tl2 and + Price 81.
Sent by mail sealed. au26-tuta
DENNYROYAL PILLS.-CHICHESTER's ENG
Il lsh are the only genuine; For fun particulars
No. 23l3 Madison Square, Philadelphia, Pa my1O-eod
CARD-TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING
IA from errors and ndiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood &c. VIII
send recipe that will cure you Free Of Charge. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary In
South America Send self addressed envelope 70 Rev.
JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14
ZEE y Q RRR 90 PPP FER
E E ! HEaf I 8 g EsrrF +
ZEE UU X n 90 p FER

COOKS EMULSION PARTIES sail from New
Steamships -
SPECIAL TOURIST TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL
TRAY ELERS at REDUCED RATES, BY the best
routes for pleasure travel
COOK ENCURSIONIST with meps contains fill
particulars; by mail for ten cEnus
II s-wds lew TH0S.C0Ok & SON 2sl Broadway Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14

NOTICE
LANE ROUTE
HE CCNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIN
TIED BETWEEN NEW YORK And LIVER
POOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR
FROM PIER 40. \. RI NEW YORK
ScYTHIA. Wed. March II AUkANIA.-..sat., April
0RESoN w ed March Is UMBRlA.-...Sat., April IL
Sea ,I March 70 sEEy!h.. Sat April ls
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW Yc}}isK.
RATES OF PASSAGE-So0 $50 and 800. accord
ing 10 ccommodations
steersgc at very low rates Steerage tickess nom
Liverpool and Queenstown and al other parts I
Through bills of laden given for Belfast Glasgow
hayre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent
For freight and passage apply At the company's
once, No. 4, Bowling Green, both steerage and
Cabin TO OTIS BIGELow co. sos 9Th ursSI
VERNON II. BROWN a co New York,
Messrs. OTIS BTdElOw q co,
mh6 sos 9TH street, WsshinGfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14
nlh11-It
pEREMPTORY SALE OF THREE-sTORY AND
l gAS I5I BRICK HOUSE, No sos Ii
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctloneer.

T'HoMAS BOWLING. Auctloneer.
ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH SIXTEENTH,
1850. COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK,
SHALL SELL AT RESIDENCE, No 10 10TH
STREET NORTHWEST, A SUPERIOR COL
LECTION OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, EN-
BRACTNG IN PART:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14

MOTIFS HOMEOPATHIC FEMALE PILLS-A
W never-tailng remedy for all Female Complaints
distractions and all Disease produced from irreeulari-
ties. For sale only 500 st. s.w. Sent 60 any ad-
dress 81. mh14-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14

for doing SO said he felt dranght from the Win
dow. '" 49,
one aaGs taking
"Your little girl and / will share this one "A'
Colonel seymour protested, but allowed his
Il don't think you know Mrs. Lambton. nv
sister. do your" ~
evasively. The Colonel smiled. coventry
some people think SO" be said. He was not
at all dispsSassd at the way she had asked the
question t pc was na look In her face which
MIS- Coventry thinkss Mr.. 1ambton ia 60
handsome" she said naively. ~
,. "Mrs. Coventry herself il very good.lookinr,
'.oh, she has IA lot Of money, you Know and
she e smiled sdr rather na !, m,eaninsly: ~
Odds Thought the Colonel but ALOUD X s sa6:
II abominate women with money" '~'~
~ thought that was all men cared ae Woman ansle
IT rim sure you're Re, net speaking from expert.
and looked the Colonel 50 straight in t the kS.
OH am-judging from appearances"
in the least what they SEEM 70 Beg s ssa n los
''oh, chi We have claws under our ss1 n.,v..,
paws, have we?" thought the Colonel; and then
he oetook himself to his paper, and on they
"Dsa, me, the train seems to have com. to q
standstilH' 1t was past o'elock-thsy had
been due at Ashbridge an hour asoc Mrs fs Nv
entry felt her courage rapidly ebbiisg.
we've chosen cheerful day to make orr
Journey on" Col. Seymour said, with q vain nj
tempt to see the cause redistribution. The VIZ
dows were blocked with snow; the carriage was
all but dark. w.
What can 1t be-" she asked snxious,v ar
really wish we were all back at home again.
Well, 1 don't fancy that would mend
Is all skies and seyens they're having scrif,a
mage there 70 see who shall be master"
is that why Mrs. Lamc:oS wants you
Quite right-little pitchers sometimes have
long ears: 80 my sister acquainted Mrs. Gov.
entry, QUO sns, With her phiianthrople views re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14

brought piece OF velvet round the neck, into
fashion with low bodices. Its trimmings are
most Numerous. Gold braid, bugles steel and
glass beads, nligree flowers, feathers in short
all the eolored tinseI OF The day can be used Tor
the purpose only the ribbon velvet must not
be tied with long ends behind, but fastened
with a small bow or Hover.
THE TAN-CoLoRED GLOVE Is still worn with
full-dress toilets, but many ladies have grown
tired Of this ugly and seemingly out-oC-piace
glove, and in its stead is chosen one OF dras.ad
Kid, OF pale corn color, and, In many instances,
the shade reaches exactly the tint OF the pointed
leaf of the sunhower. The most correct glove
for the promenade Is one that matches the cos
tuIne-s trife darker II possible
WORTH HAS JUST SENT OVER two beau,it,l
evening gowns for a weil-known belle. The first
in thick old gold satin, opens over narrow tab
Her of pink and gray frize velvet. At each side
Is PINK band covered with net thickly worked
In rystal beads. The low bodice is trimmed
with similar beads on net The second q black
velvet dress, is made with panels OF s,ahroi.
aered silver and opens over narrow tablier Of
white Lace aad silver pamphlets. There are pink
satln paniers, the trimming on the low bodice
being silver Lace and satin. The trains on both
gowns are simple except at the top, when they
are gathered and are very full and boutfant.
AT A LATE FAsHIoSABLE ENGLISH WEDDING
the BRIDE wore an unusually beautiful bridal
toilet. Waist and train consisted of white
velvet, the skirt OF rich white satin covered
~ ~ Dea9 embroidery and trimmed with Brus-
seis lace, Through one side OF which n festoon OF
orange blossoms was arranged. A splendid
brussels lace shawl, fastened on the head by a
wreath OF the same flowers, fell as O veil over
the bride : shoulders. Her jeweiry consisted OF
SnIy one diamond horseshoe brooch The
Driuesnlalds dresses were made of cream
coioIed six with feather trimming to match
on the drapery as well as the zouaye Jackets
from under which red and white striped waist,
GOATS were visible Three-cornered white straw
1ats. 'rlihnied with red velvet bows and red
wings ana red shoes and stockings com pleted
these oEislhil Costumes Each bridesmaid
ts~ofe a silver brooch with q sprig OF mistletoe
IN me middle, the gift Of the bridegroom, and
carried Large bouquet OF nlistletoe tied with
red ribbon The two young pages wore pief,tr.
hats, Also red velvet, red stockings and Shoes
Wild steel BUCKLES, Zach Of them received
whose name was engraved on the same. SA1s'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

There is hardly hamlet in The great sta''
II q 10 witch The lame Of Nelson Business
| Cull..e hrs not reached. Its growth ha'
be,n grea er with esch succeeding year ar
many OF tie mos success, Vi business men o
/ the slate owe their PRESENT prosperity TO 'h'
careful, cous,ie1tiou. nn | tn 'roigh training
IN business matters hey obtained at Nelson
college.
The theory OF business is not taught herr
as in many institutions without the practi' sl
bu both are combined 10 such a way as Il
give the pup Is the same drill and experience
ss they would gain in actual business lite
Regular trans ,ctIons, through the FIVE hark
connected with the institution give ample
training and in every way the student u
given the advantage of the very beat oppor.
Il uities OF acquainting himself with mercar.
tile and commercial habits.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14
VETERANS ON REVIEW
SECOND DIYOF THE GRi>D IhMi
ENCIMPMENT
A Little pampnsss In the Morning -s"s-
ness aud u her Meetings on the Grounds
C,nt.r.nce OF Post officers The Wo-
,n.,,,. Relief Ggrps.


From Yesterdays evening edition.
Command Brown ,s uet special ord'r
Yesterday. to te in ore" both DAYS, appoin
i,g IN ain Ger SIM Of Mitchell post,
~ IN. ii II ihcpr OF the day, aud the duties
1 IN pn-ltiou have been wei attended to.
rsp,sin Sinrz at comm ,nd,r Il owns request,
al.o Dictated elton ot eight men OF III
ftn battery tn follow the ii v police
n, united IN rhe parade this a'tern' 'on, 'br Re
maiuder uf the battery marching Dis
mOun'ed.
| was .tarei yesterday that the New n.
coti D. end band w,tr resent 4 sh uid
,svp b =. HazltJr pos NJ ST., p' 4 ntsv,ll"
! q, ubica Commander Brown IA m'nh 3
| and ont ui the nest in the s'a'r. Tue post ls
| acc,mtauiei b, the CJuCo.d d baud.
The .unl GA aJmeu Uav" regis cred at Navy
| bradaulrters To- the number o. thir'y one
repressn ing twenty tive boats. The old salts
sho wrlkru tie decks under h Foote's AND
,t.rs. o. ert occa.lonell aud seem to b. ~
lulptrtmiu.sc-rcr md cumrsdtry rs tho
"laud lubhe." mrades ard IL lpN warriors
| here h,- been some tlk OF M orl-uihaiio'
OFT tie navy men, uut nothing thrc ,d as ye'
tn. snil bo,smtk the marcn tbs after
noon with Their respective poss tent NJ
T. Navy headq Isrt r had been put np Tor ih
ex prisoners Ut war, but none hal reported
| noon today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

Department Commander H. p. Llo'd.
the Geor.e II. Thomas Post, Cincinnati, ar
rived yesterday and is g Getting bis many old
friends
The Soldiers and Sailors orphans n the
lumber of 60 arrived from Xenia at nom,
aud were met ct the depot and escor ed to 'ht
grounds by the Cadet band.
Tn, First epim mt Band. Of Cincinnati,
sereuad d Jud .e Foraker at the Arcade, III
moruing. rendering few popular waltzes
d OPP ratio SELECTIONS in magnificent style.
j G. McCoy, OF Post No. l. the first post
| 10 ONO. aud the largest N the Uni'ed STATES
came over on the morning Train from 'olum'
| Dus ' / h 80 men in line and the Columbu
barracks bant. Be ore marching out to tht
ground at II ocl ,ck they went through the
drll manual in the arcade attrac inga dens'
rrpwl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

= isiiusse II all parts of the country
nR les. This is taken as an ind =
the times are improving. There
y in square solid faith, after all.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14
co rFngNcE o. rosr orrIcEns.

The spc .inl order t,r this 'oreuOpn was the
rpen meeting in fine art b, / at 9: 80 =. m.
after a meeting OF the council oi admnistra
lion at which nothing OF imp rtauce was
transacted Commander Brown Ureslded and
openpd the meeting WI some remarks
uryiny the claims o, the Wumeu's Rrliei
& r,s upon all Grsnd Army men and answer
ing the QUESTION: How to organize an auXil-
i,ry of the ". r. CT He SAID the way It
organize u 10 organize. ant that Al once. Clr
| cul ,'ea petition aud :, cuie the names OF 10
| or 20 of the best ladies IN yUur town
! wprkers and forward the sane with
/ s. to Mrs. l. title l.. Myers,
| pr, sieut. at Canton, when charter and II "
/ -uuctipus ~ % pro'er sep - he taken tt
/ orCt,iz. viii te forwarded. Commsntei
/ Brbsusud II the q A K. Is 10 be nunut
/ aud 10 TO luated IT mus be h'0ugh the aEeuc!
of the womer.. The RPS a. T. l"dh one
the % III ,Xi tence III the STATE, Ohn depart
men l,adI z all others IN this work, eSrendt'
5000 last year, ard Hail t corp, Ltne'
VIII, xp ended SLIGO. The life Ut post L
in ils : cal lea ures, and who be ter thsn th
ladies' can manage such entertainments. |
he uduct OF employ ment hlr aus also tn
ladies IRE mD-t I'll ieu' lnEauces "er
.iyen ui the GOOD rk ct te W. r. &
Z G C,mmu dr. Br,wn III TIA be rat bee
ash ed shst wys the hest treatise on G A. Il
: law and trpl ed ,tat b rths blue book, b.
: Pas, Csmmande,-rn CuIri r. Z, b ath, WI
Is the bas, a bgrlty On sucn ma't-rs IN II
country, was preferable, ia his opinion, to a.
Others, aud he was glai Ohio had mo copie
Of il in use toasy, than any other dePartm'n
= 70 the ). Copies IN Y be ordered lhrons'
department hei 70 wrt'is.
M,s. D. {. Putuam, president Nj chel
relief corps, adde's ed the meeting in oehaI
of the a liug hail curduc ed by the corp
aud Syns OF Veterans.
The hrst 'opIc 'or scussion on tie hes'
methods OF work was inrr 'dur'd, under the
, heal of .recruitiug,' G-n. 5. II Hu's', o
, Chi lico'Le membrr U the Counci! OF admin
lstra'ior, Op ri1g the discu'sion. he 'ao
that in This AZ anything 'lse, whatever Il
W, rth doing a, Ill Is worth doing well The
impression that politics had something to d.
vim the organization had proved grfal
barrier to the prosperity of tie O. A. X. OF
! late ypars. The first thing to bf doae, tp-rs a
/ .,r.. 4. 4 disa bu se the .,abE ssss "
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

Army OF the Republic, the
Qeah the war have the
fgneld at their command'
4 OF the GLoBE-REHUBLlc at
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

is quiet, some jndicious
yently but firmly muzz,e hlm
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

n brethren are getiiNg very
because the prohibitionis's
power to deliver the goods
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

pn OF the rnap OF Europe
1d'. even in the dog days.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

eQ-veland is just the kind of H
N do to 'fll up" with on occ
" Mea'ter, az the last Of his
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

as, by some versight or mis-
tlght o.. This should not BE-.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

.2oiat debate bstN cen Dr..
EaS Sfudlow on the relative sim
fAAfai ale for "medicinal ?ur-
ufacture OF cider and wine
ooiy," I
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

has purchased tue birthplace
ant. The G. \. Il isa prugre =
H. deserving organization.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

Wat, and WHO UtIUre Tue c'Iu "ea' a'ne' b''1
IN prepares for it by contracting tor his wiz
ter's supply of coal. In this connection i,
might b. said that J. II. Ulrick h B her, o,
South Limestone street. have facilities tor
making lowest possible prices on all the best
! grades Of soft and bard coal on the mark~t.
They can easily be reached by telephone, and
you can save money by getting figures on
large or small quantities from them
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

sann 10 visit the Uni ed States.
~ ea to lecture.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

C friends aie really de-
Mr.. Foraker. Poor
will be the mex gov
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

,,uisira,iOu has gone trOn'-
offe sively partisan Office
.ize that he leaves a yer!
4.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14
ching Tn ough Georgia" was


Comrades Colwin, Sc'oto post, Henry (rol-
ored comrsde), of Richard Lansing post, auc
W. S Armstrong, OF Dublin post, spoke oil
this topic.
TIE ut xt topic introduced was the "sus
pended list,' how to reduce il and keep /
down. Commander Brown stated there wrr
l3, l5l suspensions in this depar m"nt last yea
and the net loss in the national d, partner
wa "a, 900.
Commaud.r RYAN, of Beverly. 10 orenin!
the discussion, thought it Was largely th'
sault of officers OF posts in thel- lack OF dis
s'r..a. aud iEattrrtion 10 duty that ther'
- n'""s u pc usions.
o or"s'i, al No 1856 and one OF
"o o'h r, spoke on tins t,,; !, Tn. Iss,
topic dstu sei WAS ",hriry."
opened by Judge G chrsn, o, Toledo, W, q al
oquenIly Sc, 'orrh he greal work accom-
plished by. toe tritr in caring Tor the I'D
soldiers and their ismli,s
The M i was c'ar,d by the la. =
crowd OF q A R men who tended it, tt
Lave teen OF vast benefit to them, and many
will introduce in'o their posts the methods
Of work suggested.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

TIE eighth annual reunion OF the Thirty
second o. V. V. |. will take place at Colum'
Gus, Ohio, on September I'd, at the state
house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14
&c. &c, 'Sen = a,nss,ss-o ..ss.s-..s;oniy oniy by work

ls.J- DE sUVCtss UIIV CHT-
kr5. The charm OF tie G.
in is social lite aod
> (ngs should be made 80 charming
ssaldiers cant stay away. He urged
to ara and sing tr qaeutly the old
md patriotic songs.
sde Fearing, OF Post A57, Lyuchbu &
- tits top c, advocating division u
), into districts, ard y, rsonal sole tn
} very ex-s .ldier 30 Join he q. A. K
mint Chap SIN WHY said we mus
the old soldier it IS Tor his inleres
ie G A r. II he hasn't the meani
surely ought TO be found to suppl
kching TIL ough Georgia" was the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14

No. As, our gratitude tor the use OF their
pleas ant headquarters, and rejoice to observe
that the traterpsl spirit between the @. A. X.
and ". r. G. 10 cons'sntly widening aud
deepening.
Resolved. That we regret that the present
duh 9 OF Mitchell Corps are OF such character
aud nsture as to preveLt our having formed
more extended acquaintance with them
| heartily epdoi sing their efforts, We wish them
great success In these and all other such en-.
terprisir work
mas. BEru RAyLEY, GAINESVILLE,
mrs G. JACOBS Huesv'le,
Mrs CAPT. 4. Z. BALDWIN, Akron,
Committee
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14
Look Out tor Cold weather.

| Not just now, you know, but before many
we. ks the cold winds will be forcing those
who now mop the perspira'ion from thsir
burning brows, to button AZ sh1o.sts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-14
ATTENDANCE AND WEATHER.

The best estimates placed the number in
camp las night at 2 coo. Arrivals da'
inc ieased this 10 500 n p'rhaps 900. The
threatening AID un syorGbe cJnd ton of tn.
weather has, 1t is known, t.uded largely 10
prevent the attendance reaching the figures
xpecled, and the pos,p jnement ot date had
Tendency In the same direction. General i
hees, at headquarters, this morning, said to .
oLohE-htruBLic reporter that one
teing was assured, aud that was
| thes,a success OF the em'-annual
4Nesnpmsn', on CIR nd Army Day, ms per-
oeet institution and expressions ou that
ftWo{ SS0m other sources are 10 the same d!
tsectioa. Prof Diehl, the pyroiecbuis', was
on the Groands ttis morning with the pieces
\ tor touiRh,s .isplay o. hro-woika, bat dC =
layed putting them up until il had cleared
permanently. The exhibition will 20 on, as
per programme, therefore.
Sixteen members Of the 2l r. 'g'ment, q. V
l., met At their headquarters thi, morning in
annual reunion, and INDUCED in an informal
ttlk over the good old iLies. | was resolved
10 hold be H reunion vh revtrand when
ever the n x scmi-auuual @. A. r. encamp.
men, was held The old corps of ,fficers was
c1ntinned, j. R. Brownell, OF Dayton, pres
ideht, aud J. N. Nluiier, OF Springfield, Sec
retary.
Members OF the ll3hO O.y. /. were d
tanned yesrerd y "wednesday at their at
tual reanion al Glove City, but sie here to-
day 10 consi ierable force.
woNEs's RELIEF CORPS.
The Ohio department of the Women's
lelief Corps, beld their sem i-aunusl meeting
[XSha ~ A II hall nm 1 "a
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

much more. They srs very shy and modest.
Their reading is reiig;ously looked after and
few read sensational OF fashy fiction. Solid
reading is the rule. Indeed they read but
little and know but little outside their text
books. The girls. and for that matter ths
women, have no genius Tor conversation.
They seldom prattle Interestingly, IS tina
French ladies do, and take no great delight
in whispering scandal as the German ladies
do. They embroider and sew. and all have
fancy work" on hand. They never sit
idly. Even in the drawing-room, in the eY-
ening they will converse while doing some
sort Of needle work. The girls ride. take long
walks, play tennis and ram the gardens and
belda Among the wealthy classes they have
their horses and dogs, and spend considerable
time with them.
The date for q girls entrance in society Is
not left to be decided by q within, an accident
or not at all. She is not in society while she
Is school girl. She does not go 10 parties
or have beaux, or put on the dress and man
Deis ST young lady till her girlhood days
ave past and she has quit the school-room.
When the time comes she is brought OUT
A party IS given at the opening of the season,
and she is introduced into society. This
would be not earlier than her seventeenth
year and perhaps as late as her nineteenth.
THEY GO A TRAVELLING.
English children see good deal of the
tutors and frequently spend their holidays
under their charge travelling on the conti-
nent and with the object in view of acouir-
ing the French and Geaman Languages.
Well-bo children are esrly taught to
speak both these tongues. To perfect their
pronunciation and increase their facility of
speech they are taken TO reside time, or to
travel, in France and Germany. 1t is very
common to meet half dozen boys in tbs
care of tutor, or young carste. making
excursions on foot through the Rhine coun-
thy or in Switzerland.
RELIGION AT HOME.
There is religious lite in most English
families. 1t is q matter taken for granted.
Family worship is observed in the vast ma
Jority OF families. Among the upper classes
domestic religious observance is looked upon
as part of the we'll ordering of the house
hold. 1t is not subject OF which children
fight shy in any way. The children are
asked to say grace at table-boys ana girls
alike-except when guests are present.
Children are taken TO church at a very early
age, and grow up accustomed TO church at
tendance. The institutions and ordinances
OF religion are held in profound respect.
The clergy are honored and hold q distinct
place IN the regard and even affectionsof the
family.
The family life is the safety and bulTark
OF England. The religion and reversncs
which are ever present and ever active in ths
family life of England are its strength aud
glory. ROBERT LAIRD COLLIER