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The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
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GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

ToTHE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DoIBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID
IN EFFECT NAY IL. fs90. ~ 'i'i'
Trainsleave Washington, from Station, corner of
Sixth and II streets, as follows:
: For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Expressof Pullman Vestibuled Cars, at 10. .50A. M.
daily; Fast Line, l0.50A M. daily to Columbus
burg to Columbus daily, except Saturday, to
Chicago, with Sleeping Cal Altoonato Chicago;
P. NJ. daily. Parlor Car Washington to Harris
burg, and Sleeping Cars Harrisburg to st. Louis,
Chicago, and Cincinnati, and Dining Car Harris.
P. M. daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington
to Chicago and st; Louis connecting, daily
vile and Memphis Pacific Express 1000 P. NJ
daily. for Pittsburg and the West, with through
BaITfMoRE XND PoToMAC RAfIRoADS.o ( II IRReo,ASGSo
For Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester, and Mag.
For Erie, Canandaigua, and Rochester daily;
for h c Bqfaio and Niagara daily, except Saturday,
1000 T, NJ, with Sleeping Car Washington to
For williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at
1890 80: A wsI M daily exceptSunHdssGy; n HsGyf ~
For Philadelphia, New York and the East, 30,
800, HOO and LAO A. NJ, 2.i0, 3i5, 40, $40,
sU , a5 s5 1000 am and HaSfy aS NJ SoO Lmited Ek
press of Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. NJ. daily
s~RSqB WIFE Dining n9r Anew H0 %n limited
For Philadelphima Ia only, Fast Express $40 A. NJ.
Up,H %eSk daSf aS and 4OOP NJ daily Express Sunday
For Boston without change 3.15 P. NJ everyday
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains con-
nectat Jersey City with boatsof BrooklynAnnex.
affording direct transfer to Futonstreet avoid.
ing double ferriage across New York City.
For Atlantic City, l1.4o A. NJ. week days, II &c
For Baltimore, ,ss5, 20, s1O 9s4O, 10, 1850, IL,
and II Az a. NJ, l2.05, 2l0 3l5 $50, 40, 430,,
$40, 8. |. 40 10; and il.20 7. N: On Sunday, 9
9.05, 1880. 11.40 A: NJ, 2.10, 315 $780, 4, 420, 5,
$40, 8. TAO, TO- and l1.20 P. NJ.
For Pope's Creek Line, 720 A. M. and 4.3OP. NJ.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.2O and 900 A. NJ, 1905, and
40 P. M, daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 4.20
Pm.
In Effect May II, $780,
For Alexandria, 430, 6.35, 7.45, S.40 945 81 A.
NJ, 1924 o. noon, 2o5 B. 30; 4s5 49, 6ol, sO2, 05,
A. NJ. 2.30, 6.0l, 500, and 1905 P. NJ.
Accomm odation for Quantico. 7.45 A. M. and
4.55 p. NJ. week. days; 7.45 A. M. Sundays.
For Richmond and the South, 4.30 1857 A. M.
daily. Accommodation 455 p. NJ. week days.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington q. .05,
705 $40, 1915 11.07A. NJ; 120 g. $50. 80, sos,
| 7.05, $50, l0.37, and l1.0S P. NJ. On Sunday at
9.10 and A. NJ; 200, $40, 7.05, 79 $50 and
| 1887 P. M.
Tickets and information at the office, northeast
| corner Thirteenth street and dPennsylvaniaave.
| nue., and at hesitation, where orders can be left
forthechecking of baggage to destinatonfr from
| hotels and residences.
| CHARLES E. .PUGH ,GeneralManager.
J.R. W0nD General alPassen0arArent.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
THAT WALK THROUGH THE WHEAT,

From Good Words.
Together we walked in the evening time,
Above us the sky spread golden clear,
And he bent his head and looked in my eyes,
AS if he held me of all most dear.
Oh, it was sweet in the evening time
And our pathway went through fields of wheat;
Narrow that path and rough the way,
But he was near, and the birds sang true,
And the stars came out in the twilight gray.
oh, it was sweet in the evening time!
Softly he spoke of the days long past,
Softly of blessed days to be;
Close 20 his arms, and closer pressed,
The corn field path was Eden to me.
oh, it was sweet in the evening time!
Grayer the twilight grew, and grayer still,
The rocks fitted home through the purple
shade,
The nghtingales sang where the thorns stood
high,
AS walked with him in the woodland glade.
Oh il was sweet in the evening time
And the latest CLEANS of daylight died;
My hand in his enfolded lay;
We swept the dew from the wheat as we passed,
For narrower, narrower wound the way.
Oh, it was sweet in the evening time
He looked in the depth of my eyes, and said:
Sorrow and gadness will come for us, sweet;
But together wel walk through the fields of life
Close as we walked through the fields of wheat"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect June %, 1890.
Leave Washington from Station corner of NeV

Schedule in effect June %, 1890.
Leave Washington from Station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago, and Northwest, vestibuled Linn
press daily $3.50 and 1880 p. NJ
For PittshMrg 1 and Cleveland, express daily $3.50
For Lexington and points in the Shenandoah
Valley, 11:30 A. M.
For Luray, 1880 and *S:4O P. NJ.
For Baltimore, aa week days lays @ 4:05, 5;o0 6$5 7:2o
minutes) A. NJ 1910 2:15, (s:5O, As minutes (5:15,
5 s6n @ G 49, d 49, "a 49, "a 49, 4 min ,mGI66utes
AGO 432 Q:50, 45 minutes $780, 6:l5, $40, 1850, s35
For Way Stations between Washington ana
Baltimore, $780, $685. $3.50 A. NJ, 1910, 325, 432 $40,
5lSoR 5;S l1S ri p Sundays $3.50 A. NJ Loo 8a5 4ss
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington, week
DAY days 6 at 5Ss ss S$9 7 7S soE s3
800 1910, 1920 and Loo M Sundays $3.50, 7:l5,
s59 fix 800 $40, roo, 1880, $50 $3.50, 1910 1926
4IS FOF AMHnapS1s SS5 and 9d sas 1sp and
Pm. Sundays, $50 a; NJ, 3:55P. NJ;
fl040 A. M, 1880 and t5:36P NJ.
For Gathersbnrg and ntermediatep ia points. .ta:Oe,
$1,000 tl1OO A. NJ, tl:OO, 1900, *5:35 +9:l5, sOOO
Hoop. NJ.
For Boyds and intermediate stations. *7:OO
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at
l:l5 Z. NJ, stopping at all stations on Metropoli-
For Frederick, 1880, $3.50, $3.50, tll:aO "A. M,
S1:15, 1880, t4:30 p. M.
For Hagerstown, tlOAO A. NJ. and t5:3OP. M.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily 1l:45 A. M. and
4:l0 p. NJ; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis daily
$3.50 A. NJ. and 205 P. NJ; from tittsburg 7:10 A.
NJ. $3.50 Z. Nj. daily.
SION.
For New York, Trenton Newark, and Eliza:
$3.50, and Fl030 p. NJ. Buffet Parlor Cars on all
day TT trains II Sleeping Car the lO;3O P. NJ, open
For Philadelphia, +4O5. 800, $1,000, *l2.OO noon,
$3.50, $3.50, *6.l and 40 80 P. M.
+4oS +sSS A. H. Eisoo noon, 's56, % s45o, @S.i5,
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and ID philadelphia, 1900 and S7:2O A. M, 1880,
Trains leave New York for Washington, 900,
tll:3OA. NJ, 1900 1920, 800 P. NJ, and +l2;l5
night
+42i 1913, "9l5, *ll35 M, +1;4O, "4:3l, @5:55,
GFOr Boston $3.50 P. NJ, with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to Boston without
change, via Poughkeepse Bridge, landing pas
sengers in b. & NJ. Station at Boston.
For Atlantic City, 4:O5 and 1900 AM and 1900
noon, Sundays, 4:O5 A. NJ. 1900 noon, and 1890
FOR BAY RIDGE.
o.oA Week days 81 9;l5 d A NJ $780, 4;6O PM Sundays,
Leave Bay Ridge, week days, $3.50, $3.50 P. M.
Sundays, 500, 900 P. NJ.
tExceptsunday. *Daily., ssunday only.
Baggagecalled for and checked from hotelsand
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left
at ticket offices, 6l9and 1851 Pennsylvaniaave
tCHAs. o. sCULL, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
j. Il. ODELL, General Manager.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

Drink Taunhauser beer. H. Benzler.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

Why do l drink Tannhauser beer? Because
1t is the best in the market.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
LOW Rates to Deer Parl. and oaklnnd.

Low Rates to Deer Park and Oakland.
During the present season the B. & q. r. r.
Co. will sell excursion tickets from Washington
to Deer Park Mountain Lake Park, and Oak
land for the Friday night and ali Saturday
trains each week at rate of IS for the round
trip. The tickets will be valid for return pas
sage until Monday following day of sale
Tickets to Berkley Springs and return will be
sold under similar conditions at So. so for the
round trip
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
New Route to Boston.

Pullman buffet sleeping cars are now running
through without change, from Washington and
Baltimore to Boston, via B. & o. r. r. and
the Poughkeepse Bridge. The train runs into
the B. q NJ. station at Boston, and passengers
for the White Mountain region, Bar Harbor,
across the city. The train leaves Washington
at 2:50 P NJ. and Baltimore at $40 p. NJ. daily.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
Electric Belt Free.

To introduce it and obtain agents the under
signed firm will give away few of their S5.
German Electric Belts inyented by Prof. Van der
GU. S. Pat. 257, ,647D positive cure for Nervous
Debility, Rheumatism, Loss of Power, etc. Ad-
dress Electric Agency, p. o. Box l7S, BROOKLYN.
N. Y. Write to them to-day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

One of the finest and best brands of beer
manufactured is the Tahnhauser, which is bot
tied and sold by Mr.. Herman Benzer, 933 d
street. Family orders are made speciality. Or
ders by postal or telephone 3l4-2 Will receive
prompt attention.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

Who is the truthful man? The man who
says "The Sunday Herald is THE Sunday
paper of Washington"
Subscribe for The Sunday Herald and see
for Yourself.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

"REMEMBER that the payment of Prizes is GUAR
ANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Or
leans and the Tickets signed by the President of
Institution whose chartered rights recognized the
highest Courts therefore beware Of all limitations
anonymous schemes.''-' .--- '--~--
REMEMBER that the SUPREME COURT !oF THE
UNITED STATES has decided that the Louisiana State
Lottery Co. has q CONTRACT with the State of Louis
lana, which DOES NOT EXPIRE UNTIL JANUARY
/, 1895.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

3,134 Prizes amounting to o..........$ $1 ,O54, 800
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
H1 For Club Rates, any furth nformaondesired
write legby to the undersigned clearly stating
residence, with State, County, Street, and Number.
inclosing an Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary Letters containing Postal Notes, Money
Orders issued by all Express Companies New York
Exchange,
Addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

Subscribe for THE SUNDAY HERALD-2Oc. pei
month, delivered at your residence early Sun
day morning.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

Address Registered Letters containing Cur
rency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and
Charitable purposes and Its franchise made the
present state Constitution in 1s79 by overwhelm
ing popular vote.
It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take
place semi annually, (June and DecemberO and its
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in
each of the other months in the year and are all
drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Or
leans, La
I'VE do hereby certify that supervise the arrange
mens for all the Monthly and Semi Drawings of
The Louisiana State Lottery Co.. and in person manage
and control the Drawings themselves and that the
are conducted with honesty fairness and in good faith
toward all parties and authorize the Company to
this certificate, with fac-smiles of signatures at
tached in its advertisements"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-03
rOsrMENCING SUNDAY, June

COMMENCING SUNDAY, June
" I5 1870, and until furrher notIce
trains will leaue reno as follows:
rOL A NJ. -Nailv Atlantic Express
(.OC tram tor Wi mem uCca, BAIT
Mountain PaiIsade, Oguen and the
East Carr es local first class paSsen-
gers and through second class passen-
gers
0.10A. NJ. Daily Pacific Express
J.lOtrain Tor Truckee, sacramento,
Benecia and san FranciSe arr wing AT
9.45 p. NJ, Connects al Sacrameu 20 at
52O-P M. with sunset r. ute Atlantic
Express for Fresno. santa Barb IRA,
Los Angeles, san Dieg" and e st ia
New. Orleans; at.o AT 7 80 P. NJ. Wood
and a nd Knights Ian ing and az IL DO
A. NJ. Tor rysville, keddlng and Port
land.
1900 A. NJ. Daily-Atlantic TX
1U.SU press train for NinncrH' 1cca
and Battle Mountain, Pa'iSade e. en-
and Fast. Carries on Y frst-cits, ras-
senst rs through ,nd local
1n,nE H. VI --naily-%acit Xpress
1O.VC train for Junc'i 81, Sacra-
mento and Sa,- Francisco Benicia
arriving at S:4a 4. CT CtS al sac
ramento with grain leaving ~ 1850 A. NJ,
for Stockton, E,ath op, san Jnse aud
San FrP ncfsco Fresno Los Anreles and
San Diego; at l0:4U A. NJ for Williams,
willows. Reddtng; at 90 P, N. for Red
Bluff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-03
son THERN PACIFIC
COMPANY.

A Esssss.ssass.ss ssis.tf -. -4z:s-..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-03

hiS GreAa
SsEe8As sR 2 Al
ing Remedy
a ~ al n er We
a MIC is the
lie : innate result
of over twenty
years practice, ,bYa
THO t. y q u l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID u A TIE PHYSI-
CIAN of one of
che hiZ hest nae
Ca cole e e t
Il u o p e a q q
CURE D w 1T Il
u n F A LIN q
@ + r t AIN 7 Y
. 2 =. -, "a -, L. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-03
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger rains
make prompt COZ uections with The
several railroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping G trs and
Tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
rains.
Ticke Is sold. sleeping car tbs Sc
cured, anG other informatio iven on
application at the Company'S offices
where passengers calling in person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
A N, TttWNE, y. IL GOODMAN,
General Manager Gen Pass Il Tkt Agt
San Francisco. Cal.
jane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-03

s7sgr., The BUYERS GUIDEis
Fks3lsSsA issued Ma CT. and Sept.
&EY ~ {. ca year. Gt Is an ency-
- - clCpeo2a OF use1u4 iufor-
EA ~ nation for ali " 10 pur-
N199ssSs5Y chase the luz1ur.eS or the
~Isaass" necessities OF lie. Wa
can clothe you an@ furnish you with
all inc pec-s -ssa-y and C-T cce~ .arY
appliances tn r. =. walk. oar -. aleeq
eat. tisn, nunt, y, arh gG 20 chufaL
or stay Gt horne. ,..,-i - various sizes
styles "zttl : -1.satit..5s. ! 1sS tsg9re oui
what =. t,.sf-::red . so I'll t5sse thIrEt
GG.as S,.&If aDd yea csa roaI1s teir
estlinCls -, . . vst.ae # ne BUYERS
GuLD >, wsAcs VIII 10 ssA5 upon
sccelpt o , cert, r. peatas<s
M(3NTC.Clssl: sBLi&-y z CD.
l1-l1a EGicaIa:.n Avenue. Chicaso, III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-03

NDIVOus anu DIlys 81
ca Debility, Seminal Weak ne,
Sprematorrhe. PrOStss bO rhse. Emissions
ImpaIency Exhausted Vitality Prem ature De-
cline. and Ltb - OF VI = y HAtBsBTD, iR
.-AA ass cOnD GSAAcaGGOns. amd from
Wn .tever cAISe produced. 1t en-
rich and pus1nes the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, ve1roduc-
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
IL stops all unnatural and debilitafing drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
debiItating dreams, seminal losses with she
urine, etc, 50 destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure eiminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN is. It contains no
injurious ingredients. 30 those AuH.c-
inx from she eVi effects of yOuCh-
f0i in,iisc reEiOn pr excess, n speedy
thorough 0nd parmRneng CURE
rs qua a. ANFEED. Price, g. 80 pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with fui direc-
tions and advice, $40 Sent secure from u.-
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
price, or O. O. d. To he had only oil
, 1890-05-02


The hair Of the negro, with its ten
dency to kink or curl, is mockingly
called wool" because it TO this extent
resembles the hair of the sheep. Curly
hair is, as n matter of fact, less perfect
than straight hair. But through all
this range-of the human plant, goats
hair, and sleeps wool-nature shows
such close gradations that it would be
difficult to draw an exact line between
hair and wool, or in this respect to
separate the sheep from the goats.
Witness the Angora goat, whose fleece,
known as mohair, is reckoned "A supe.
rior wool, and the Peruvian alpaca, or
llama. The microscope distinguishes
very clearly, however, between wool
and silk, the fiber of which is an even
double flament of gum exuded by
the sllkwOrm; and between wool and
the vegetable iibers, such as cotton,
which, growing as n tube, dries into a
half twisted ribbon, having no barbed
edge.
The root of the hair has a natural
tendency to dry up as warm weather
approaches, allowing the hair TO fall
free from the skin; thus animals
shed their coats" But when hair is
cut, as with human beings, or the
fleece sheared, as in the case of sheep.
nature adapts itself to the demand
upon it, and growth is continuous.
The number of these fbers is wonder,
full. Or the pelt of a full blood ram
DIR. Cutting, Of the Vermont board of
agriculture, reckoned with his micro.
scope 222, 800 to the square inch; an
ordinary open wool sheep will have
one-thirtieth Is many.-R. Bowker in
Harper's.
, 1890-05-02

Mrs. William Astor will doubtless re-
main for a time longer the most power
full leader of the clan, but now that
William Waldorf Aston has come into
his late fathers fortune Mrs
Willie Astor takes "A place Of immense
importance, Mrs. Willie Astor was one
of the prettiest of n charming cluster of
Quaker City buds, and she has devel-
oped into an uncommonly handsome
matron. When she was abroad with her
husband, who was minister at Rome.
Queen Margherita of Italy thought her
the handsomest American whom her
majesty had ever seen. She has a bright
and cheerful kind of beauty, and it is
pleasant to observe her good fortune has
not affected her memory for the friends
Of other days. Although her jewels are
worth half a million dollars and her hus-
band may sway the power Of two hun
dred millions, Mrs. Aston does not come
of a stock by any means wealthy. Her
father is Mr.. James w. Paul, n member
Of the Philadelphia bar. Mrs. Astor
comes over frequently for n visit TO her
father and mother, and generally man
ages to hunt up some of her old school
friends as well.-Philadelphia Letter.
, 1890-05-02

The new building of the Madison
Square Garden company is the most
extensive structure of the kind in the
city.
The amphitheatre is an enormous
room $40 by 1874 feet and so feet high,
with an arena containing 80, 900
square feet. There will be permanent
seating capacity for 5000 persons, in
Guiding $50 private boxes. The view
from the seats will be unobstructed
and practically free from the hideous
and vexatious columns. For conven-
tons and great public meetings the
arena can be foored over, giving seats
for u. 600 persons. For summer per-
formances the roof a be opened by
machinery. Underneath the seats will
be u continuous hall 80 feet wide and
% feet high, with 5000 square feet,
available for exhibitions, fairs, stab
ling, etc. There will be main en-
frances on Madison avenue and
Fourth avenue, and exits, in case of
emergency, on Twenty sixth and
Twenty-seventh streets.
The restaurant, so by 80, will be on
the Twenty-sixth street side, with a
concert hall owe it having a seating
capacity of /, 800, and n ball room
floor. On the Twenty-seventh street
side will be a theatre with "a seating
capacity of l,200. There will also be
II roof garden to seat 8, 200 persons.
Surrounding all these rooms will be
ample Hobbies, broad aisles, retiring
rooms, private dining rooms, and all
the modern conveniences for public
gatherings, smoking rooms, coat
rooms, lavatories, waiting rooms, etc.
New York Sun.
, 1890-05-02

The word chapel" has a highly ro-
mantle origin. 1t is associated with
the story of st. Martins sharing his
cloak with a beggar. "Cloaks," in
late Latin, is cappella, IA little cloak, or
cape, from cappa, cloak, cape cope.
The Frankish kings preserved st. Mar,
tins cloak as a sacred relic. They had
it carried before them into battle, and
gs5d 1t 20 give sauGtity to oaths. 1t
was preserved in a sanctuary, under
the care of special ministers called
cappcllani, or chaplains, and from the
ministers the name came to be attached
to the building, in old Morse French
capele, Provencal capella, Italian cap
pella, and thence to any sanctuary
containing relics, and so to IL pr.
vate sanctuary or holy place. Mon.
treal Star.
, 1890-05-02

In the Canary Islands attention IL
being called to the fact that the peak
of Teneriffe at dawn casts upon the
ocean a shadow that al first appears to
be flat upon the surface, but that grad
ually seems to rise up until 1t is per
pendicular. and stands apparently a
reproduction in black of the real noun
tain which beside it is white and glow
ing in the sunlight. The scientific eX-
PLANTATION Of the phenomenon is that
the shadow at first is really flat upon
the water, but that, as the heat of the
rising sun causes a vapor TO rise from
the ocean, the shadow gradually be,
comes cast against the bank of fog in
stead OF upon the water, and really is
straight up in the air. Montreal Star.
, 1890-05-02

The common bridge warning not to
drive except at a walk is not posted at
the celebrated structure which spans
the East river between New York and
Brooklyn. Teams have been driven
at a trot over this bridge from the
morning of its opening. Chief Engi-
neer and Superintendent Martin first
violated the unwritten but understood
rule. He was sure the bridge would
stand all the strain considered certain
to result to suspended structures from
oscillation caused by a series of regu-
larly occurring footballs. Finding all
the drivers moving teams at a walk on
the first morning of bridge travel, Mr.
Martin mounted a heavily loaded truck
and persuaded a teamster to urge his
horses to a trot. The driver did not
know the superintendent, but the ad-
vice to see what they will say" was
taken.
The contagion spread to the line of
crossing teams. There was no more
walking of horses on the bridge. Mr..
Martin then studied the effects of his
oction, and had other experts make in
dIvidual observations. The results Of
their work were submitted to the great
engineer, Roebling, who had already
noticed the rapid motion Of the teams
from the sick room, where his glass
was constantly sweeping his great ere
alton. Mr.. Roebling's verdict on the
evidence was, Let 'en trot." They
have been trotting ever since, through
a carefully considered permission, not
given in the case of any other suspen-
sion bridge in the world, and it is for
hidden, under penalty of a fine, on
many wooden country bridges.-Wor-
cester Gazette.
, 1890-05-02

By the by, did you know that it was
considered rather smart for very young
women to have simple tastes about things
to eat; Arrayed in her tailor made suit,
with her little toque on, the girl who
wants to do the swagger thing declines
at an afternoon anything stronger than
milk and yichy, and with it she eats a
piece OF brown bread and butter. The
butter must be absolutely fresh and the
bread must be sweet and home made.
Hostesses are eNtolling their bread and
butter exactly as they might their plum
cake, and the girl who can make bread
really make it, and make it goods
very proud Of possessing n talent greater
than that Of painting flowers, modelling
in clay or writing mysterious or erotic
books. Perhaps this notion came from
hearing Of the pride which the Duchess
OF Fife takes in the butter which she her
self has made.-Exchange.
, 1890-05-02

At a recent ball Mime. Carnot had the
tact to wear a coronet of canoes, hoping
to stimulate the taste for these ornaments
and assist the workers in gem cutting,
who were in distress. Having some
beautiful canoes which had been given
the Grand Garnet" she had her coiheur
design a charming head ornament, which
she wore with great effect. The stones
were set in artistic gold frames and CON
nected with fine chains to form a dia-
dem, which proved to be not only hand
some and becoming, but had the desired
effect Of calling the attention Of the pub
lie to the beautiful art which had been
languishing for some time, and already
we see the m worn again as brooches
and hair ornaments.-Boston Record.