davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nos. SIS, so, "a and
and 90 connect daily to anG from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIVISION-Daily, except Sunday
Leave Rocky Mt. $50 a. m, arrive Franklin
Junction % a. M; leave FraLklin Junction
1920 D. M, arrive Rocky Mt. 1920 p. m.
GORDONSYILLE-Trai leAve Orange for
Gordonsvillo 2:25 a. N. ana $50 p. N. daily,
aud 500 e. m. daily except Sunday. Returning,
lesve Gordonsville for Orange 1000 4. m 3:15
p IN. daily, and 700 a. nj. daily except Sunday.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leavo Alexandria from depot at 800 8. m.
and 4:45 p. M; STRIVE ct Bound Hill 11:3o n. N.
and 7:20 p. m.
Returning, trains leave Ronnd Hill Geo n. II. =.
and 1870 p. M, arriving at Ale1andria ST 0:23
a. N. and 2:54 p. IN.
The 600 a. 10. train from AlexsDdria connects
at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridgo, Berry
vile and Winchester, and ST Laesburg with stages
for Aide and Middleburg.
The 900 q. m. train and 4:45 p. IN. train frcm
Alexandria connect at Vienna with sEages Tor
Fairfax Court House.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos &c and 81 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers between New York and Atlantis, and At.
lanta and New Orleans
On trains Nos. 81 and SO Pullman Buffet YES
tibule Sleepors between Washington and New
Orleans, aud Washington and Birmingham, via
Danville, and Washington aud HOt Springs via
On trains Nos So and 81 Pullman Vostibulo
Slcopcrs between Washington and Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Sleepers between Washington and Memphis
On trains Nos. So and SO Pullman Buffet
sleepers between Washington and Rome, Ca,
via Lynchburg and Bristol
Through tickets On sale st the principal stations
to all points. For rates or information apply to
any agent of the Company, or to
c; M. B b D, +. a. Lynchburg, va; =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-25
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.
DRUGS, CHEM iQAL8, &c.
TABLISHED 1892
EDw. s. LEADBEATER. THos LEADBEATER.
E.S.LeadbeateF&B Bro.
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST S

1O5 & LOT SOUTH FAIRFAX oTjiEET,
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Paints Oils Dye Stuna, Spices, Druggists Fancy
Goods and Specalties.
Wholesale agents in Northcrn Virginia for J. c.
Ayers Medicines, John Lucas & Goa Tinted Gloss
and Prepared Paints, &c.
Manufacturers of standard Pharmaceutical
Preparations.
we have made large additions to cur stock and
arc buying leading Proprietary Articles Chemicals,
&C., &C., direct from the manufacturers. We are
therefore enabled to supply tho TRADE with all
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE at prices as low as
those given by tho best houses in larger cities. All
goods forwarded by first freight or express after
receipt of order. Promptness is our specially
We guarantee the purity Of all drugs furnished
Correspondence invited. dec3l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-25
DIR q Il Cg-,yT.ORY
OF TAS-
Principal BlsilaSs H0asas Of tla Citv

sxnks.
spras & Eerosra, GER. King and Fairfax .i,,s,,
First National Bank. cor. Princa and Lee sta,
Z CisiSsnz' National Bank, n: VI. csr Primes an
$50 sErso5s.
sooks, Stationary and 7r!ssiss
&c. Trsnch, So King street.
S. =. Dyson, sos King street..
China, Glassware, &c.
E.S. Miller, Son & Co., Go King street.
Confectioners.
D. Harry Appich, 525 King street.
Dry Goods sud Notions.
l. Elchberg n. e. cor. King and Royal SITS.
o. Bendheim, 316 King street.
pretzfcIder q Co, $50 King qtreet.
!. 2. saymaker, los King street.
). E. Tackett 109 King street.
Drugs and Chemicals.
Ernest L. Allen, corner King and Pitt st,oe
w. F. Creighton Z Co., N. W. cor. King am
Goyai streets.
S. Jeadhester & Bro, z s. Fairfax stree,
Broadus {. Smith, cor. King and Fairfax strec,s
I'D. L. Lunt, II. 9. cor. King and Wsshingio
ss;6ets.
ton streets.
Waited s Hall. cor. Prince and Fairfax stree.
Grocera and Liquor Dealers.
). C. MilbuIn, II n. Royal street.
Charles King & Son, 217-223 north Lee at.
". a, Johnson, !. Q. cor RoyaI and Cameron
streets.
G. McBprnoy & Son, 8 ". cor. King and wasn
'ngton streets.
Ramsay, cor King and st. Assph street,
Hardware and Cutlery.
1T. Creighton s. Son, IS King street.
3. +. Peske, cor. King and Pitt streets.
Jewellers.
H. Wildt, &c n. Royal street and 31S King st.
Lumber, &c.
j. Rector smoot & Perry, No. % corner Cam.
oron and Union SITS.
Josiah B. D. smoot 21 north Union st
Hschinists
n. 8. Moore IS Union street.
Wood and Coal.
T. w. Rose & Co., north Fairfax street.
Hewes & Aitcheson, cor. Duke and Fairtsx 81
". a. Smoot g CO.. fo,t Of Princess st.
}. L. Zimmerman, foot of Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-25
ESTABLISHED 1900
The AIgZa4dfia Gazetts

Publishes in condensed bus comprehensive form
nowa from all parts Of the World and daily LAYS
before its readers an opitomo of whatever is going
on around than.
TIE GAZETTE enjoys unsurpassed facilities for
procuring ALL THE NEWS, and that, too often
twelve houra earlier than the morning papers, its
Geographic columns being kept open till late each
evening in order to receive the very latest dis.
patcA0', 30 thai whatever may occur, wheth.
or in this other lands, ID almost sure to find its
way into rs columns The same day.
Ita correspondence is newsy and accurate and
its miscellaneous department is conducted with
an eye to the enlightenment and pleasure of ita
readers, and no pains are spared to make it at.
tractivo in every feature.
It's commercial columns arc edited with care
and precision so that tho merchant and the farm
or can always rely upon its market reports
AS an advertising medium it has fex. if any
superiors in all this section of country, having an
extensive circulation, not only throughout vir.
einia but in nearly all the States and Territories
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-25
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.

IELEPHUNE EACaACOG.
HELLO! HELLO!
WE WIsB TO CALL YoUR ATTENTION TO
THE
Alexandria Telephone Exchange
AND ITS ADVANTAGES.
Instant Communication by any Subscriber with
2ny other is furnished any mo-
ment day or night.
Each is heard in his own recognized voice; and
business is transacted with the ut
most saving of time.
Communication is also had with Washington
and Baltimore, annhilating dis
lance and time.
LOW RATES.
The expense is but few cents a day in many
cases very much less than the SER
vice performed is worth TO
the subscriber.
More than So classes of business arc to be found
among our Subscribers.
If your name is not yet enrolled consult your
own interest, and provo that Alexandria still
lives, by subscribing at once. Cal on the Man
aver, or send him word By postal or telephone,
and no will call on you.
C. z. MCCLURE, P. Il. SULLIVAN,
DIST. supt., Richmond, Va. Manager.
AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES.
Herbert Bryant.
w. Il. May & cen.
BANKS.
Citizons' Rational Bank%a"-
First National Bsnk
BRSWERIEs
Robert Portaer Brewing Company.
BUTCHERS.
IL achr1c-
WHOLESALE CAKE AND CRACKER MANU-
FACTUREgS AND CONFECTIONERS.
George r Hill 4 Co
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.
B B. Smith.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
J.T. g. J. G. Reckham.
| Fisher Bros
Harlow Bros.
W. a. Johnson 8; Co.
COURTS.
County Court.
Corporation Court.
DRY GOODS.
y Isaac Eichbers.
! DRUGGISTS.
| W. F. Creighton G. Co.
| j. D. F.. Luat.
| Z. G Lennon
| E. S. Loadbeater G. Bro
| I. Stabler * Co.
/ EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Adams Express Company.
United States Express Company.
FEED DEALERS.
r. f. Burroughs
| F. j. Poll ard.
| j. B. Watkins.
FoUEDRIEs.
Mays Foundry.
FIRE ENGINE HOUSES.
| Columbia Engine House.
| Hydraulion Engine House.
GROCERS.
| J. Broders.
| Fisher Bros.
| Chas. King g. Son.
| N. Lindsey s. Co.
G Vim. Ramsay.
GROCERs AND LIQUoR DEALERS
T. F. Burroughs.
| Harlow Bros.
| w. &. Johnson & Co.
George McBurney {, Con.
HARDWARE.
James F. Carin s. Sons
j r. Creighton & Son.
i. T. Feske.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
P. B. Hooe.
| Wise 6 Co.
ICE DEALERS.
j. W. Hammond
| T. q. Reed & Co.
JUNK DEALERS.
| Henry Bladder.
| ]. Dreirus.
LAWYERS.
James Z. Cation.
| George 4. Mushbach.
LIVERY STABLES.
Patterson & Bro.
| Rogers & Orrson.
LUMBER DEALERS.
smoot G. Co.
J. II D. Smoot
MUNICIPAL OFFICES.
City Treasurer.
Police Headquarters.
MILLERs.
Walter Roberts.
T. F. Burroughs.
NEWSPAPERS.
Alexandria Gszstto.
Tho Progress
OIL COMPANIES.
baltimore United Oil Company.
PHYSICIANS.
Dr. VIM Gibson.
DR.. p. c. Powell.
DR.. W. Z. Purvis.
PLANNING MILLS.
bitcheson & Bro.
| J. II. D. Smoot.
| Smoot & Co.
PRIVATE RESIDENCES.
Charles King
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-14
PATHS High Notes

A writer IN The London World saws OF
Nine. PATHS terms for singing in con-
certs: 81 have all my life had a weak
ness for ladies, and ladies' have always
had the weakness to know what is not
their business, so am going to betray a
secret off bhe. trade to ths lady readers of
this paper in order to let them get an in.
sight into, o,affairs discussed By eVeryb body,
although everybody knows nothing
about what is really the matter. From.
all sides, hear of the greedinessef Mime.
Patti, the exorbitant prices she asks, and
how she does not care whether the peo---
pie inwhOse concerts, she sings are ruined
SO long as she receives her money. The.
fact is this: Mime Patti receives for every
concert in the Albert hall e700-an enor-
nous amount, no doubt.
'ENow let us see as to- the ruin of the
people who engage her. The expenses
of the hall are about et00l other artists
e20O, advertising, ETC., say e150s the
whole forms eh, 150 to- 81 800 costs. The
receipts of this first years concert were
about e1,700> of the seeond over G1 800.
and the third wifl probably be still larger
that is to- say, $500, e6OO and e70O
profit. | know that once in q concert
in which she sang the expenses were a
little over 81 200 and the receipts e2,143.
with elaS taken fer programme books
These are figures, not opinions. have
known what is perhaps still more aston
ishing, One evening the fog was SO
thick that l was rejecting whether I
should go To the hall, imagining that
Nine, Patti. whom had to accompany,
would not go, | went, however, after
all, by the underground railway, and
the receipts that evening left over e60O
profit"
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-14
4 Perseveriug Prisoner,

Perseverance will accomplish every
thing" / had these words for a writing
lesson once and | shall never forget
them. 1t is a great thing to have per-
severance. There was once man who
was shut up in IA dungeon with walls
200 feet thick, made of the hardest kind
of stone. He had no tools except pair
of scissors his brother had sent him in q
loaf of bread. but he remembered that q
drop of water will wear away stone il
it falls on the stone long enough, and
that q coral worm, which is SO small
that you can hardly see it, will eat up
and destroy coral reef if you will only
give it time enough. So he said that he
would persevere and dig hole through
the wall of the dungeon with the scissors
and escape if it. took him a hundred
years.
He had been digging about year
when the governor pardoned him and
the jailer brought him the joyful news.
But they couldn't get him to leave the
dungeon. He told the jailer that he had
undertaken to dig his way through the
wall and escape in that way, and that he
was going to stick TO it, no matter how
long it might take. The jailer urged
him to give it up and walk out of the
door, and even offered him $40 to give
up his dungeon to new lodger, but
nothing could induce him to change his
mind. So he staid in the dungeon and
dug away at the wall for forty-seven
years, and every six months he had to
pay big bill for damages to the Jail,
and he finally died when he was half
through the wall. This shows what
splendid thing perseverance is, and that
we all ought to persevere.-W. l.. Alden.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-14
Tunper's Ecotisnl. .

Sir G. D, parsonage not un-
known to fame, once encountered the
late Martin Farquhar Upper on Clyde
steamer, and was accosted by him in
these terms: II perceive that / am not
the only distinguished man on board"
Mr.. Tupper smiled not as he spoke,
being quite in earnest and, indeed, wish
ing to pay Sir C what he conceived
to be high compliment. This little in
cident occurred on deck. Presently Mr..
Tupper went down into the cabin, but
before doing so handed his umbrella to
a young lady, a perfect stranger, to take
care of it for him. " Young LADY," he
observed to the aStonished recipient of
the umbrella. ''you will now be able to
say in after life that you once held the
umbrella of Martin Upper Same
smileless expression as before. The
story is told of Tupper that one evening
he attended dinner party after having
lost his portmanteau in the afternoon,
and at the table, when he had talked q
great deal about his loss, wit who was
present interrupted him by saying: elf
had lost my portmanteau, Mr.. Tupper,
I, being an ordinary man, should have
been justified in boring dinner table
with my grief. But you, Mr.. Tupper-
your philosophy is proverbial. San
Francisco Argonaut.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-14
Autl,or. . Proofreadsr Had Met.

Some one, q man apparently, who
signs himself "B. F. P.," is writing q
series of papers on Authors 1 Have
Net" for The Boston Transcript. How
do you suppose he has met his authors2
At the club or in the dining room? Not
at all. In much more practical way
as proofreader and compositor; and he
discusses them from q manuscript point
of view. The most of his meeting was
done in Boston, and he tells us how
amiable were such men as Robert G.
Winthrop, Josiah Quincy, Joseph Story
and other equally distinguished Boston
ians when they visited the printers. AS
rule these gentlemen wrote carefully
and their manuscript was not difficult to
read. Ii was not until "B. F. p" came
to New York and had to read the proofs
of pamphlet on "Intagliotype Print
ing" by Horace Greeley, that he learned
what it was to have a really hard time
with manuscript. When the "galley
proofs came to him they were almost
"pi," but he and his copy holder strug-
gled with them and did the best they
could. He says:
Horace came in one morning to read
the authors proof, for he did not want
The Tribune folks to know just then
what he was up to. We were in fear and
trembling But what was our surprise
to hear him remark to the boss, Your
proofreading here is better than it is in
The Tribune Officer and he had made
but few changes. The boss was fair
man and introduced Mr.. Greeley to re-
peat the compliment. He did. l ex-
planned why. My copyholder had been
a compositor on The Tribune and handled
the chirography before. Been in my Of
fice?' queried Mr.. Greeley. Yes, SIR
Come back to it, l lost him"
l don't wonder that Mr.. Greeley did
not want to part with man who could
read his handwriting. g.-Critic.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-14
MY OLD UMBRELLA.

Old friend, neglected there you stand
Behind my closet door,
You've really grown too shabby now
To carry any more.
Around your rusty frame the silk
In faded splendor elings,
While numerous little genteel darius
To view the sunlight brings.
need the space yol occupy
Within my small domain
And yet to throw you out, think,
Would give me mental pain.
Some sad and pleasant memories
Encircle your gaunt form.
Outside of times you've sheltered mo
From sun as well as storm
Yes, many a tramp, old friend, we've bad
In rain and pleasant weather;
To weddings gay, and funerals sad
We've often gone together
And when with merry friends I've climbed
The mountains-yOu as prop
Helped me to triumph Ger the resE
BY gaining first the top
When in a crowded car I've gone,
And could not get seat,
Twas your crook d handle held the strap.
And kept me on my feet.
But far above your usefulness,
One memory sweet see,
'ris this-'neath your protecting shade
My John proposed to me.
Elsie Hacking in Good Housekeeping,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-14

Mrs. William Snyder, Des Moines.
woman, got the hammer to drive nail
into the kitchen wall the other day, and
after three minutes work she fractured
the baby's skull, broke the hired girls
nose and nearly pet out one of her own.
eyes. A man might as well try to turn.
the heel of sock. Detroit Free Press.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-14

The following inscription is to be read
On gravestone in Pere la Chaise: "Here
lies Gabrielle X, my adored spouse, an
angel shall never get over her lossl
Here lies Henriette X, my second wife,
an angel also"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

Now, as to making scrap book, prcfei
the agricultural reports, as the books ar,
nicely bound. and each pago holds Just two
columns of ordinary newspaper srt't. entire
ly covering the printed reports and leav.
ing white margin on both sides the paper
\ half inch of margin should be left at tn,
top and bottom Of each pnge. for by much
turning of leaves tho edges become frayed
and can be trimmed Off without Interfering
with the print
First of all, cut out every other leaf ol
your intended scrap book.
Trim all edges even, and paste true to tn,
limo
Ordinary flour paste, cold. and ms thin a
muc!lace quickly and evenly applied, is tn.
h",t If pat OH properly, the paper YOU are
FASTING win not even be wet through, anC
will dry in fifteen minutes after it is in youl
book.
Clippings are taken from the weeks papers
put smoothly into a box, and the work is don,
on rainy days or at times when one feels Xix,
doing nothing
When the bool; is filled then comes the in
doN, and in thatono point is the utility of youi
worl, manifest. The blank pages at the he
ginning ard end of the Report" are JUS
what is.needcd
Number your pages carefully, and writ,
your index of the articles III alphabetical or
der.-Cor. Cleveland Leader
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
The Bishop Umbrella.

Bishop Harrington. who crowned career
Of good "orksin Africa by winning the crown
Of martyrdom, once had "a remarGaUie es,ape,
which puts the saint and martyr ia a very
comica! light One day, when taking hi.
walk abroad in the iungie;, lac SAW rreti 8
little creature, which cano faNninG vi 10
hum like puppy. He plckol it Mp and be-
gan to iondle it. Wheroupon some native
who we've with him howlod and boltod
Knowing what was likely to follow, tho panic
stricken darkcya were hardly to bc blamed
The good missionary had tnlien lion, whclp
TO his bosom, and the iuiuriated parents made
their appearance on the scene The bishop
showed equal pluck and presence Of mind.
Dropping the cub, he put up his umbrella and
CALAMITY charged the lion and the lioness,
dancing and yelling rs il he had been ono Of
the uucJnvcrted pagan, celebrating some dia-
bolicai rite. Terror at the hldo1us light and
sounds got the better OF paternal and mater
nal affection, and the great ,at, turned tail
and rushed bac 70 the..' la.y in the forest. -
San Francis Ar-...pt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
INVENTIONS AND THEIR BIRTH.

Tho first really practical sewing machine
was invented by Elias Howe, of Cambridge
Mass. in 1Sil.
The electric light was first obtained by Sir
Humphrey Davy in 1s43, but recent improve
ments by Edison and Brush have made its
general use possible.
The telegraph was invented by Samuel f.
b. Morse, of Charlestown, Mass, in 1891 five
years after he began experimenting. He OBJ
tanned his first patent in $50, and in lS43
congress appropriated $50, 600 for its develop
ment.
The steam engine was invented by james
Watt, an instrument maker at the University
Of Glasgow, in 1863. In 1863 he patented his
famous condenser, and in 1854 his parallel
motion, throttle valve governor and indica-
tor all Of which arc still used
Railroads, with wooden rails, were first
used in 1862 al coleries; cast iron rails were
first used in 173S An iron rail nailed to
wooden secpers was first used in l56 and
the present iden Of rails and wheela adapted
to each other was invented in 1889
The first locomotive was built by Richard
Trevithici in 1904, but the first locomotive
after the modern idea was built by George
Stephenson in 1929 The idea Of the con-
struCtion of u locomotive was given to the
world by James Watt in 1863, and patented
by him in 1854
The steamboat, now indispensable TO the
navigation of rivers and lakes and for ocean
travel, was invented by Robert Fulton, an
American, who conceived the idea in 1856
He built the first vessel. the Clernont, in
1907, the first successful voyage being up the
Hudson from New York to Albany.
The telephone, an invention for reproduc.
ing the human voice Ivy the agency Of cleo
tricity at long distances from the speaker j,
due to the ingenuity Of Elisha Gray, of Chi
cngo: Professor a Graham Bell, Of Wash
ington: Professor 4. G. Dolbcare, of Tuft.
college Massachusetts, and Thomas A Ed.
SON. of Meulo Park, y. !
The air brake was invented by Wrestling
house, 1874; the torpedo 10y Bushnell. III
watch 10y Peter Ecle, t411 thermometer, By
| prebbel 1909 telescope by Upper -heim
/ 1908; printing, by Gau,ilelsch, 1883 cotton
gin by Eli Whitney, l'9}; microscope, by
Jansen, 1880; photography, by Schneider,
nos lightning rods, by FrauEin, 1852; gun
powder, 10y Schwarz, 1"!O; balloon, by Mont
/ golfer. 1872; barometer, by Torriceli, 1913
/ journal OF Education.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

At meeting Of the directors Of the Won.
ems Educational and Industrial union the
question OF establishing guide and chaperon
ago department was larorably discussed. and
measures have been taken to organize the new
departure. Tho idea, though novel to thi;
coast, is an acknowledged success in London
and within recent years in New York. II
conversation with director Of the society
tn" work of the new department was out
lined
"Df course, YOU know said fair official.
THAT many ladies' come into San Francisco
from the east and elsewhere who. in many in
stances have no friends to famliari2e then
with orr city and indicate points OF novelty
and interest. 70 such persons We expect
that onr system of chaperonagn viii be an in
valuable comfort and assistance. Upon ap
piication we will furnish lady guides and
chaperones to escort strangers throughout the
city. to accompany Them to theatres and tc
other places OF interest and amusement, end
TO also assist them in shopping excursions
In TINS way much time, aggravation, and III.
deed money, will be saved to ladies who
would otherwise fall into the hands of sharp.
ers, and tac ordinary nonotony of their stu
alton VIII be pleasantly relieved by i'll,
company. San francisco Cth-ouicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

an these days OF iunumerable hints for
hoelth and comoliness," SAYS a prominent
physician, "let me toll beauty how not to &c
TO steep. I.eJ her take cg"c that it Is not
with irown or Disconnected expression, foI
such viii bo apt t. leave it, imprint during
her sleeping hours and contribute Just sc
much to permanent unbecoming lines. Al
she finds herself sinking INTO the drowsy
arms of the drowsy god let her close her
mouth easily, allow the eyelids to dror
gently but fully over the eyes, aud. Just al
She yields herself to his soothing embrace
summon come pleasant thought that shall sci
tie .Hl Of peaceful content upon her face
'5lo snoull not lie with one hand under he,
check, a common habit with youthful sleep
ers "Hich wrinkles and >Hghtly numbs Tia.
kin, and, Of course, she should breath,
always throrGn inc nose. This latter prac
tioe can be readily acquired ii one is NOT ad
di"t"d TO II. unless there bee some pronounced
na.:I impairment. Persons who hav" passed
their first youth are apt at the moment OF
falling to sleep to let their jaws drop slightly
ana the lines Of the mouth settle themselve e.
IN heavy curves This is not necessary until
the muscles relax with age, and a little
watchfunes, at the moment of losing con.
sci3u,uoss will lessen the tendency New
York Star