davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14


Solos sqiree de ylenne, No. 6........} FIR. List
hH HI Rn EGSnS D;AIBERff.'
Nocturns- Fl. Chopin
SENIOR PABLO DE SARAsATE.
Prices-75c, 81, $3.50, 81.
Sale Of seats now on sale at DRooP,s Muslc STORE
Concerts. .al3
I .INCoLN MUSIC HALL
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81, 8 O'CLOCK.
THE THRONE OF FAME.
For the Benefit Of
POTOMAC AUXILIARY TO THE DEPARTMENT
OF THE POTOMAC. GAR
Reserved Seats. SO Cents
AtMETZERoTT CO.'S lilo St NV ,l3-st
I INCoLN MUSIC HALL
FIRST
GRAND CONCERT,
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY IL,
BY the
BOSTON
s sYMPH9Sy syMPEoSy
HERR ARTHUR NIKIsCH. Conductor.
Assisted by the
Gifted Italian Prima Donna.
MILE. CLEMESTINE DE WE'RE.
Brilliant Program, including Overtures Der Frei-
schultz" and !'Tannhauser" and the Italian
symphony, Mendellssuhn.
F will aria frpn luf
Mozart and Les perles de Brazil,''
Reserved seass,s1i = i ~ ts. Ellis Co..
MUSICALE
Under the auspices Of the
NATIONAL FENCIBLE3
at the National Rifles Hall
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY Is
by the following weIl-known talent:
Miss BERTHALINCoLN,
Mrs EULALIE DoMER RHEEM.
Mr.. HERNDoN MoRsELL.
Mr.. JAMES WATSON
and the
SCHUBERT QUARTETE-
Also the FENCIDLES SEMI-ANNUAL PLUME
DRILL"
Followed by DANCING untill2.
Tickets, 80 cents. 1913
NEW NATIONAL THEATER
IN Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees
WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY -.
American Star,
CORA
T 4 T. +. Fl
Under the management OF Col. WM L. SIM of the
Park Theaer Brooklyn. in last seasons popular Sue
FASCINATION.
with the identical Strong Organization that Created
United States
i NEXT T s,S5, MARIE wkISwHiGHT in
X ERNAN's NEW WASHINGTON THEATER,
N Eleventh. st. south q Pennsylvania avenue
Week commencing Monday, January l3
Matinees Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
AUSTIN'S
AUSTRALIANS.
Headed by the Peerless
AUSTIN SISTERS. i13
ANNIVERSARIES CHURCH.
u 18th and l. SITS. NV.
JEANNE WINSTON
The Popular Prima Donna, assisted by
CHAS. H. HARDING. Basso:
Prof. FRITZ GAUL, Violin yirtuoso.
&c, &c.
will give series Of
THREE BALLAD CONCERTS
THURSDAY EVENINGS.
JANUARY 10,
FEBRUARY % and
MARCH 20.
Reserved seats so and 10 cents.
Tickets for the First Concert will be sale at John
F. Ellis Co.'s and after Thursday, january
PIANo RECITAL nv
MISS JULIET - 6oSyALLE
Assisted by MISS VIRGINIA EVANS. contra.to, and
MIR. HERMAN BRAKEMAN, Niolinist
Uniyersalist church. cor. 18Th and L sts. TUESDAY
EVENING, January i 4. O'Clock.
Admission 80 cents. jall-3t
nAkRlS' BIJOU THEATER,
LII Week of January 18th.
Matilrees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The one' HoYrs line ohiS'
TIN
SOLDIER.
New Music. New Specialties Great Cast.
Next Meek-Marie Prescott ana r. b Mclean.
ja11-1t
M HYPNoTisM Sd WEEK ILLUSTRATIONS
By Prof. CARPENTER at WILLARD HALL
EVERY NIGHT WONDERFUL FUN.
Admission. :s5 and so cents. ;a10
THE CYCLERIEs l4U6 n. Y. AVE, WILL GUAR
cycle for Ell Ladies ST. Special hours for LADIES.
Open nights. Largest riding school in U. y. myl7
Due DE- MosrEBElno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

For WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES go t.
r. ". HENDERsONs lib st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

JANUARY O. 1890.
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs COMPANY
ARE OFFERING
PURE VT. MAPLE sIRUP-Fun Quart Bot,les
PURE VI. MAPLE slRUP-Gallon Cans.
PURE VT. MALE sUGAR-Two-pound Bricks.
MRS HARKINsoN's Mice MEAT-GaIlon Glass
Jars.
HOMEMADE MINCE MEAT-In Bulk.
GENUINE FRENCH PRUNEs-EIeven pounds for
s1OO.
GENUINE FRENCH PRUNEs-Large Fruit, at I5c
GENUINE FRENCH PRUNEs-E1trs Large Fruit
q, zoe.
CALIFORNIA SILVER PRUNEs-EItrs Large pc.
Grove.
GENUINE VELVET SKIN LEMoNs-very Juicy.
IMPoRED KIPPERED KERRING-A Delightful
Breakfast Relish.
EXTRA CHOICE NEW MAcKEREL-Brisht and
Fat.
GENUINE MANDHELING JAVA CoFFEE-The
Highest Grade Grown
ELPAoNzo YoUNGs COMPANY.
AS Ninth street
P.s.-we are still pushing FLOUR snd continue
to offer many superior brands and numerous BAR
GAINS in that department
Our IS so Flour is APPRECIATED by many of the elite
and our Big Bargain" at 50. 80 gives great salts
faction TO hundreds who using it.
SILVER KING" is superior to any brand known to
the trade
jag EY.C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

CALENDARS FOR iS8 FREE.-E. =. Meriz, the
druggist. is presenting the public with hand
some pocket calendars for 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

". S. FISHER. florist. 1926 Pa. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather,

FORECAST TILL EIGHT AN. WEDNESDAY.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia. cold; fair weather to-
day. warmer Wednesday; northeasterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

Try Bailey's Dollar Saw, $40 It'll st. NV.
55c. Hatchets. Sc. Razors, Sc. Plated Spoons,
55c. 4-bladed knives. All guaranteed e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

Two ARLINGToN-FAST STAGE LINE All 80
y Pm Rare 5uc. rOuEd DuNe through PRINCIPAL
strtets zoe Soldiers hoIae and grounds, OC. Coach
chartered. Leaves 1HE EBS1 III, 5l3 18Th 1t a "
nl5-Jm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

Ar TIE GREAr
SYNDICATE CLOTHING SALE.
COR 9Th AND SITS.
The public knows this sale was organized by three Of
the largest wholesale clothing houses IN New York.
who wished dispose OF their surplus stock amount
ing TO quarter Of q million dollars al just
third their value The clothing IL stylish Of
very best material and the entire assortment
80 cents the dollar OF man ufcctur1ng cost
Aens Heavy Beaver Oyercolts. "a o..
Mems Moolen-iined Oyercoats. S2a5.
Mems Storm Ulsters. S3.37.
Mems Genuine Msntagnsc Chinchilla sstin-ltned
Overcoats, SS.5O
Mems hoyai kersey Overcoats, $3.50.
Mems Scotch Getaway suits. So. u.s.
Mems Wide Vale Dress suits 1878
Mems Finest Grade Corkscrew suits. el05Q
Mems Good Business suits, &525.
Boys Plated suits Sl.25
Boys Pants Use
Boys Overco4ts, 31.75
Mems Good MorkinR Pants. $50
Mems l-wool Pants, FL 40.
Zine Dress Pants, q. SO
Come and for yourself that the above ststemeuD
are correct an every particular.
Sc cor 9th and Z in the large four-story brick
building
d31 SYNDICATE CLOTHING SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

Coughs and Hoarseness.--The irritation
which induces coughing immediately relieved
by use Of Bro,cn's bronchial n'oches. Sold only
in boxes eoStak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

HE THINKS HE HAS CHASED DOWN THE MArHE-
NAUTICAL wILL-o'-THE-wIsP-AM ArTER-oF-FAcT
ASTRONOMER DEMONSTRATES HIS FALLAcY-
WEIGHING THE CIRCLE AND THE SQUARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

THE CYCLERIES l4U6 n. Y. AVE, WILL GUAR
antee to Teach You to hide the Psyche safety BIZ
cycle TOR 81. Ladies ST. Special hours for LADIES;
Open nights. Largest riding school il U. b. myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

A POLIO.
All persons desiring 10 have Pure.
Healthy, Palatable and Stimulating
Drink with their Christmas and New
Years table should not fail 10 send for
acase OF this fine Beer.
APOLLO
Anew and special brewing of the BAR
THOLOMAY BREWING CO.,
ROCHESTER,. ny
Price. el.50 per case Of two dozen
pints. delivered 70 any part Of the city.
30s nth ST. NV
TELkPHoNK AL
n27.am APOLLo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT. JANUARY Is,
GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT.
sARASATE-DALBERr,
THE GREATEST LIVING MUSICIANS,
Under the direction Of Mr.. Henry T. Abbey and
Maurice Grau
Seats now on sale at Droop's Music Store
PABlO SABASAIE......- VIOLIN
ttGEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PIANO
Assisted by NINE. BERTHA MARK, Pialliste, III the
following Unnvaled Program;
krransed By EIScn Is; Albert . D~eh
HERR EUGEN D'ALBERT.
MINOR OPP 40, for Piano and Violin
NINE. BERTHE MARX AND SENIOR PABLO DE
SARASATE-
Senate op oS, Bminor.....-..........-..F FIR Chopin
Allegro MaestosO-ScierZO-La rso-tinAle.
Presto ma non tanto
HERR ECGEN D'ALBERT.
Concerto for Violin. Mendelssohn
Aliegro-Anda nte-Flnaie, Allegro Motto.
SENIOR PABLO DE SARASATE.
{ dHumoreskc, OF. q. No. E. Grieg
Solos Soiree de NIenne, Nc. o-......l FIR Iaszt
HEIR EUGES D'AIBERf.
Nocturns-Iolero..... Fr. Chopin
SENIOR PABLO DE SARASATE.
Prices 75c., 81. $3.50, 81.
Sale of seats now on sale at DRooPs MUSIC STORE
go Pennsylvania Steinway Pianos used at these
Concerts. 3al3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

Philips Digestible Cocoa
Furnishes nutriment and aids digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

Exceptionally Good.-0ur Old Rye Whisky,
75c. at. NJ d P. MErzaER All 7th st. NV. lt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14

For Cheap, Quick Fire
Buy Washington Gas Companv's Coke.
d7-3m JOHNSON Bros, Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
CURE BY SUGGEsTION.


 The experiments in hypnotism which have recently been carried on in Paris are full of interest. They are also full of suggestion concerning the benefits and injuries which may flow from the more general use of this powerful agent. For instance, Dr. Bsrn- helm, of Paris, has stopped the drinking habit in man by merely suggesting, with out actually hypnotiziug him, that he should not drink. Of course not all drunkards can be cured in this way, and perhaps not many. But if any can 1t is great gain. The Chi esgo Herald suggests that the inebriates of the criminal class will be found more suscep. tibls to hypnotic suggestion than other drunk. ards; and merely as a subject of scientific study this matter is worth Investigating, for there is much to be gained to the community by reforming one of these. Both his crimi- nality and his inebriety may be considered as, in part at least, constitutional; in some cases the former crops out only in the state may remain in abeyance.
 It is evident that hypnotism Is to receive 6 very thorough test during the next few years Medical men throughout the civilized world are feeling growing interest in it and its usefulness will soon be better known. Prob ably it will not amount to as much as some now think it will, but if it can be used to cure bad habits 1t will be a great boon. Drunkards, snorers, men who ask, Is it hot enough9 etc., etc., should hasten to give 1t a trial
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
an explosion is looked for that will put an end to these encroachments of vanity.

Mir. J. D. Balen, of Bay City, Michigan, vas close friend of the late Senator Beck, and relates this incident of one of their out ings in Florida: It was at Green Cove Springs, at resort kept by Alexander Nor gan, brother of John Morgan, the raider. the St. John river, was a small foot bridge kept for the purpose of entering and landing from the pleasure boats used by the guests, and from this bridge 1t was customary to throw into the river all the refuse and de- bris from the table of the house. As a con- sequence cat5sh of all sizes were in the daily habit of coming close underneath to feed on the broken viotuals, and it was rare sight to see the fights and commotion caused by the efforts to get the largest supply by individual fish. Senator Beck, Mir. Balen and others were standing on this bridge one sunny day, when the darky from the house appeared with g large tin pan of stuff, which he dumped into the water. In a moment the fish were struggling beneath the bridge, and Senator Beck, as excited as a schoolboy, was leaning far over the rail laughing, exelaim- ing and gesticulating, when his spectacles in their case which he carried in his outside coat pocket fell out into the water. In moment catfish, certainly two feet long, rose to the surface, took in the case, spec- tacles and all, and made 8 bee line for the middle of the river. The senator yelled out: "Stop himl stop himl He's got my glassesl' and then realizing the ridiculousness of the situation, burst out laughing so heartily that he could almost have been heard at Jackson villa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09

manufacturing of clothing the United States is far ahead of England. 4 suit of clothes made by New York or Chicago tailor will outwear three suits of clothes made by a London tailor. Now is it cheaper to pay $50 for one suit of American make or $50 for one suit of London make, when the one American suit will outwesr the three London suits! London tailora simply cannot finish them. The little details are sighted here for example, buttonholes are stitched upon one side only here. Such thing as quilt ing the lining of @ coat is unheard of here; fine stitching is a seeming impossibility. The Things used are of an inferior quality, yet, as we know, 1t is the lining of coat that has to endure the severest wear. When a good fit is secured it is rather by stroke of luck than otherwise; the English are mo- torious for the the grotesque fit of their gar ments. But they do not know it; in the particular of form the English faculty of discrimination seems to be lamentably weak. English shoes are 8 delusion; the leather soon cracks, the sewing is carelessly done. Nicety of wormanship is apparently not oonsideratum. As for English blacking it is abominable. It imparts the pearlgray luster desirable to the surface of kitchen stove, but not particularly becoming to articles of footwater." One of the best tailors in Lon don told Buffalo man (who was wearing suit of New York made elothes) that he need not expect toget as we'll made clothes in London as those he had on. "We cannot get workmen here who can finish their work in that stvIe y said he
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
The Plymouth Rock.

H. s. Babcock, in The Century: Says ''The American class of fowls includes five acknowledged breeds and twelve varieties: The Plymouth Rock, with its single-combed Barred, pea a-oombed Barred, and White vari- cites; the Wyandottes, Silver, Golden, White and Black; the Javas, Black, Mottlsd, and White; the American Dominique; and the Jersey Blue. Of these breeds the Plymouth Rock is perhaps the most popular, though this rank is closely contested by the Wyan- dotte. The original Plymouth Rock was the varieties now called the Barred, and was bred with a single comb. It originated in a
 cross of Dominique male and Black Java females, though to increase size and improve color other crosses were subsequently used. It was at first hailed with derision, desig- mated as the great American Mongrep and furiously opposed by those whose pecuniary interest lay in other breeds; but it steadily advanced in favor and soon compelled oven it's opponents to accept it. No other new breed of chickens has ever won and main-
 tsined through long course of years SC great and go constantly increasing popular. ity. From this fowl the pea comhed vari
 ety appeared as sport, and few breeders
 recognizing the advantage of tho small, low triple comb, especially for those sections ot the country where the winter weather huRi the zero point for a considerable period
 made use of this variation to establish $ new variety. Similarly the White variety was an ofshot from the original stock"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09

Miss Marshall Closes Her SchOO1 ana
 Arms Herself For Her Canine's Pro.
 lection.
 [Fro.n the Philadelphia Record]
 School Teacher Flora Marshall's dog, which has so divided the residents of Water. ford, Camden county, by biting Miss Abbie Rice, popular young woman of the town, several days age, is forward again as a can- didate for public attention. Four men with guns followed Miss Marshall in an effort to get shot at her big shaggy friend "Nep," which she was taking across the border of Wiuslow township to get him out of harm. Miss Marshall closed her school at Ba.es' mill yesterday and came up to Camden, where she held consolidation with Lawyer Martin V. Bergen. "No one has a right to shoot your dog," said MT. Bergen. "Get pistol, and, if they attempt it, shoot them" Miss Marshall has secured the weapon, it is said, and will de- fend her dog and herself.
 Since the alleged biting of Miss Rice, over A week ago, the town of Waterford has been rent asunder, aRd the question of the life or death of the dog has entered into every phase of social and business life there. Mics Rice insisted that as she was passing Miss Marshall's house the dog flew upon and bit her in the hand. She and her friends de- clare the big brute must die, but Miss Mar. shall QeIenu6Q Ter pot, dsSeItluR Iuht ue WdS tender, gentle and brave, and that she would as soon part with her own blood as see that of her noble Nep shed. Sine was sure that he had not bitten Miss Rice, but may have jumped upon her in play and caused her a great fright.
 The trouble was discussed in all its phases, and Miss Rice's male friends made every eff fort to get shot at the dog, but so far they have been unsuccessful. At last Captain Fl. M. Jewett, chairman of the township com-
 mittee, was appealed to, and, after hearing all the facts, he issued decree of death | upon the dog. Miss Marshall. however
 headed off any Attempt to execute the de- | cree of death by taking the dog out of the | township. The four men who followed hel found it impossible to shoot. as the pluckY young sehoolmarm kept so close to the dog
 that her own body might have received the 1 charge intended for the dog.
 The closing of the village school on ac'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
R AID.

The receiver is as bad as the thief; but neither of them feels as bad as the loser.- Puck.
 Women, like poker players, raise the blind to see what their neighbors have got.-Law- renee American.
 Hailstones-"One last request" Reporter -"What's thats" Hailstones-"Please don't say was as big as hen's egg."-Bingham- ton Leader.
 Jack-"Say, you have been going with Miss Sweetly long while. Why don't you Wouidn't have any place to spend my even- ings, you see."-Lawrence American.
 "You are fined $1O," cried the fair girl as the old gentleman poked his head fin the room where she was entertaining her best beau. "What for?" inquired pater. "Con- tempt of court, of course. ."-New York Herr aid.
 First Young Lady Cat railroad station)- "What time is it now, dears' Second Young Lady Hooking at her watch)-'tMeroyi We must begin saying good bye, dear. The train will be hear in half an hour. ."-New York Weekly.
 A New Jersey fact-Country school trus- tee to young lady applicant-"Have you ever teachsda" Young lady-"No, sir; but I think am qualified" 0. s. T.-"Twont do; 'twont do. We want someone here with pedigree. ."-New York Herald. The Proper Remsdy.--Mrs. Gilroy- "Here's patent medicine man who offers a dictionary with every bottle of medicine" !" Gilroy. 'That's right. The dictionary is good for bad spells. s."-Munsey's Weekly. "A Tight Squeeze in the Stock Market, " read the old maid, as she ran over the head lines in an evening paper. Then looking around to see if she was altogether alone, she sighed softly to herself: "How do wish | I could be broker. ."-Somsrville Journal. Customer-"well. Shears, what did you think of the bishops sermon Sundays saw l you in church." Barber-"Yes. sir; bat to | to tell the truth there was @ man sat In front | of me whose hair wanted cutting so badly
 that I couldn't hear a word. d."-The Jester. A small boys composition on "Umbrellas'' | states that "Umberellers were introduced in the rain of George the Third, which was o disastrous one in many particulars, being the | time when the Declaration of Independence l the date when George Washington could not lie."-New York Commercial Advertiser.
 Mamma, know the gentlsman's name
 that called to see Aunt Ellie last night, and
 nobody told me, either" 1 "Well, then, what is it, Bobblef; 1 "Why, George Don't. I heard her say George don't in the parlor four or five times hand running. That's what his name is."-
 Philadelphia Times. 1 In young ladies' school Teacher-What are the three principal
 kinds of poetrya
 Pupil-The lyric, the dramatic, and
 and"-
 1 Teacher Coming to her assistance)- | you know; the epi-
 Pupil-Oh, certainly; how stupid of mel and the epidemic.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
Friday, May 3, 1890.
PReGRRss OF A GREAT REBORN

PROGRESS OF GREAT REFORM.
 Occasionally man who is opposed to civil service reform makes his appearance and says what he thinks. The latest is Congressman Grover, of Ohio, and one point that he makes is worth attention. He says that in his own district there Is large number of persons who have passed the examination and have been placed upon the eligible list and that outside of one or two, no positions have been filled in the classified service from his section. He says that there are to-day on the eligible list per- sons who have had an examination before this commission in various parts of the country, young men and women, who are certified to be eligible to office, sui foient to fill the places for twenty five years to come under the reasonable expectations of accidents and cas- ualties of deaths and resignations; and yet hundreds of men and women, all over the country, are being inveigled or urged to go to some of the large cities where exsmina- tions are held and spend their money and time being examined before this commission. when there is not one chance in thousand that one of them will get position, and all ot which is known to the commission when il sends out it's invitations.
 This Is certainly awkward. and also un. necessary. It also shows that under civil service, as under the old plan, erybody can't have an office.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
EngIisn NIade ClothIng.

You hear great deal about the cheap ness of clothing in England," writes Eugene Field from London, "yet I think it is de- batable question whether clothes are actually cheaper here than in the states. hear it said that the woolen material here is better than in the states, and we will grant that much for sake of argument. But in the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
couraging

There is ice enough in Maine. The ice harvest of the year in that State is more than twice as large in number of tons as in any year aimee 1886 and nearly a million and @ half tons larger than in that year. It is prob able that by and by ice in Maine will be cheaper than it is now.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09

One result of Prince Bismarck's retirement will, perhaps, be notable improvement in the eyesight of his countrymen. German oculists almost unanimously attribute the extraordinary prevalence of presbyopia and other defects of vision in the fatherland to the use of the national blackletter type in school books. Prince Bismarck has always resolutely ntood upon the ancient ways in this matter, and has opposed the substitution of the Roman for the Gothic character in German books. The party of typographical reform is now hopeful of succeeding in its object.
 The proof that Marat, the French revolu- tionary leader, was really convicted of theft has set at rest a long-standing controversy. Marat was in England in 177o, was accused of theft of old coins, escaped to Ireland, was apprehended at an Irish assembly in disguise of German count, and was brought from Dublin by habeas corpus for trial in England. A con- temporary letter describing the assizss in 1776, at which 1t was thought that Marat would have been tried, is silent. The clerk of assixes to the Oxford circuit has at last supplied the missing link in the evidence by finding that Marat was convicted at the as- sizes which commenced at Oxford on March 5 and ended on March 7, 1777. The delay in the proceedings is accounted for by the abs sence of the accused in Ireland.
 The German Baptiats, who are better known as the Dunkards, have risen up against what they consider too much of worldly fashion ID their church. It is against their rules for 1 women to wear ornaments and fashionable attire, but 1t is found that they are arraying themselves in beautiful bonnets and other emblems of vanity, while the men, instead oi complying with the rules of the denomina- tion and wearing long hair parted in the middle and full boards, now appear with | short hair and mustaches. These signs o1 yielding to the pernicious practices of the followers of other faiths have created dis
 turbance in the Dnnkards' church, and at the ] forthcoming national convention of the orde'