davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

Il ATINER SLOAN, Auctioneers l4O7 est.
ALL THE TABLE WARE OF THE rNAUGURA-
TON BALL AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On "WEDNESDAY; MAR b EIGHTH. 1893 at
building will sell the Table Ware used at the in
auguration bal. consisting OF
1.5oO KNIVES. 100 FORKS 1000
PLATES. 1900 TABLE POONs, 1000
lbs TEASPOONS. 100 TUMBLaRs, 500
TERS, UkNs. PITCHERS. TU-
Terms cash. and goods to be removed immedi-
atey after the sale. LAT1MEk SLOAN,
mf3-dts Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

s. Heller. 100 eth st. n. w.. is making a spe-
cialty IN Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing: also cures Dandruf oc7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

CARPETS CLEANED py the EMPIRE CARPET
WORKS, 63l-6S5 Mass ave. n W., are made moth
proof free of charge. Telephone 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

ATIMER SLOAN. Aucts.. l4O3 est
TRSSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY SITUATE on l STREET NEAR
TWENTI-sIXTH STREET MORT. wEsT.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust dated the 18th
gay OF Juue. A. .. 1850. and duly recorded in Liher
10 LsUo foo 70 ct seq, one of the land records OF
the pistnto Columbia and upon the written redues;
s A., IN front Of the premises on TUESDAY,
p NJ the following described property situate in the
city OF washinston, District oresaid and known a
IN. west one-haf ~ Of original lot numbered ten
o) IN square numbered seventeen 40 together with
the improvements Consisting OF two twostory brick
west.
Terms Of sac: One-third % the purchase money in
cash nsance IN one and two years from day of SALE
with interest. and secured by deed OF trust the
property. or all cash at purchasers option. All
cordng ana conyeySncins 81 purchasers cost A de-
post OF 500 Will be required at time OF sale each
honse II sold senarately Terms 10 he complied It'll
in fifteen days or deposit will be forfeited.
resska, 1 f,Sf 4; w MMS1g1soD"ARp,; Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
PROFESSIONAL

nON'T FAIL TO CONSULT FANTLFROY
~ Clsirvcyant. He makes your lover sweetheart
come II mad. compes love. removes evil iunue ces
gives luck. sittings. SOC. l2ll Delaware = W.
between NJ and y. mhs< d.
"ITs LUCKY TO CONSULT GIPsIEs. --oUEEN
Emma and Minnie Brown. & ipsy fate readers un-
derstsnd charms. &C.. remove evil influences sl6
~ St s.w.. 7. o. building. Consultations Doc.
and eL Open Sundays. fe2l-I5t-
NINE. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
WI medium. life given from cradle 10 grave. Hour.
9tos. Has removed TO x,6 Md. ne. :herdics
pass the door. fel4-4w-
II oTTIE FOWLER, CELEBRATED SPIRITUAL.
Il. medium business hours. . III Z p. m Ensag--
ments for mind readin1 at reception Endorsed in
Florsnce Margsth's book in mo Death" no. 81.
N. mh.k-H-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

o. $. KESFIKID. matchmaker, 52s 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

CONTISU TON SALE
OF SHOES. RUBB X &c.
WITHIN OUR SALES OOMS WEDNESDAY,
1t MARCH EIGHTH. AT TEN An
II ATCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. AUcTIoNEERS
SPECIAL SALE
OF Ugh GRADE SAFETY BICYCLES.
COMPRISING MON SWIFT, FITTED WITH
PNEUMATIC CUSHION AND OLD TIRES. NEW.
SHOP-MORN AND SECONDHAND,
BY AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, MARC II
EIGHTH, AT H'LF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. we
VIII sell within our sales rooms. go Pennsylva nia
avenue northwest.
ABOUT % ASSORTED BICYCLES
All in rood order.
Wheels now exhibition
mh6-d6ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

Trott sells it. 1902 14th st. NV. BY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

M HOME AND TOMB OF
WASHINGTON.
Take
ALEXANDRIA FERRY
FOOT OF sTH ST,
Connect with the finest
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
In world
"a TRAINS DAILY, through the OLD PIANTA-
TIoN DIRECT TO the GATE OF THE MANSON.
Washinetons Home. His Church his Masonic iodee
Gen: Braddocks Headquarters and many other points
Of his ORC interest. THE CHEAPEST AND QUICK
EST ROUTE. mhl-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

Fare round trim, via Ferry, BIC.
Fare. round trip. via Penna. r. r.. SIC
Nit. Vernon Grounds open from IL q. m. to D. N.
ADMISSION TO GROUNDS. % CENTS.
fe1s H. S COOPER, supt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
EXCURSIONS. &c.

EASOhSlONS. DC.
MOUNT VERNON.
HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
DURING THE INCUBATION PERIOD
Fast Flying Trips
On the
Handsome New Steamers
CHARLES MACALEsTER
RIVER QUEEN.
The finest and fastest steamers on the Potomac built
expressly for the Ladies Mount Vernon Assoc, alton
Leaving wharSes foot of 9TH st.
M9:sD and 10 m. 1890 and 2 m.
ROUND TRIP REDUCED t. 50 CENTS.
Admission to the grounds at Mount Vernon - cents
THE DIRECT RoUTE-No FERRYING-No
IRANSFERS-THE QUICK ROUTE
Tickets for sale at the steamers wharf foot of It'll
ST.. and at all hotels.
delightful trp on the famous B'ue Potomac
Passing. en- route. among Tiers. the following
notable and historical 20 nts OF interest:
age Msgazine-Alexandria-Fo Foote-Fort Wash
lngton - submarine Tornedo Station -Sheridsu,s
foint-fish Commission station. &c.
MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL, HALL.
STEAMBOAT co. rnh4-s
nEW1TTS TALLY HO COACH LINE 5ll 18TH
~ ST. n.w.-Arlineton. 1.oc. Smile drive, .Sc
Every visitor should ride on our great sx in hand
tally-ho Leaves 10 I'm. . y. m. mh3-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

Hux,xAErr1cIALE EYES. IS. HEmPLrE, cor. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
HEnE Is CONFIDENCE.

In September, 1892 we solda lady the following
goods, Tor which she paid the cash and took : re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
FUTURE DAYS.

ChANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
~ ON STREET NORTH BETWEEN TWENTY
FIRST AND TWENTY-SECOED STREETS
WEST; WITH FRAME HOSE THEREON.
Hannah against Mary s. Butler and Others, No.
1872 equity docket So will sell 1t public auction in
FIRST DAY OF MARCH, A d. 1899. st HALF FAST
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. all that piece of ground kno IN
the west half Of lot numbered seven ca by the
depth Of said lot. in square numbered eighty $50.
with frame house thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-tlird Of the purchase money
cash and the balance Of purchase money be paid in
interest from day Of SALE for which purchaser 70 give
promissory notes. to be secured BY deed Of trust
upon the property all cash the RATIFICATION OF
the sale by the court A deposit Of 800 required
when the property is Knocked down 70 the purchaser
All conveyanctng at cost Of purchaser. TIE terms OF
sale must be complied with within nftsen DAYS from
day Of sale property viii be readversissd and sold
at the and risk Of defsultins purchaser Tsres
and assessments paid to day If Gale,
WILLIAM J. MILLER, Trustee
Once 466 Louisiana ave-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-03
NATURES LOVE-NLAKITG.
Birds and Insects Must Do Their Prettlest
When Counting.

when Counting.
The wooing Of birds is most refined
and graceful. Loves tunes their respective
pipes. says the Boston Globe. and they
seek to captivate their mates by their
sweetest notes and most varied warbllngs.
The wood pigeon charms his lady love
by a series OF aerial evolutlons and a Gu
rlous Tapping Of his strong wing feathers,
putting his breast and tenderly cooling.
At mating time the plnmage Of male
birds is more handsome than st any other
periOd-inderd, some birds assume differ
ent cOlOrs in the spring.
Yellow-hammers charm their mates by
Displaying their tai feathers In the form
OF a ian; starlings chatter in the sun
shine 10 show the metallic beauty Of
their breast feathers, and swallows cir
Gle and double in graceful fight before
their lady loves.
Bright .clls. flowers. feathers and
grasses are laid by the bower bird at the
entrance Of his partners retreat. and tiny
hummiug birds WOO most a~saidously.
showing on their lovely hues and engag-
ing In fierce combat with a possible rival,
even bringing nectar from choice flowers
for the delectation OF their fairy brides.
Hen birds exhibit all the vagarles OF
their sex. and pretend TO be Indifferent TO
the exertions OF their admirers.
Frogs ave an original way Of love-
making. and as soon as evening shades
fan, TO croak loudly to their
mates, sometimes great numbers Of them
combining in one unmusical chorus.
Counting among insects IA often a very
elaborate affair. a male spider V.il ap-
vraurh n fauaafa aul aratua har FOR
some time with his antics. II Is said
that he twirls around and around. crosses
his legs. erects his body and executes a
sort Of may dance 10 excite her admiral
ton.
She IL n very vicious lady. and not al
ways pleased with his lovemaking; some
times he finds himself obliged to ward her
Off. for she has a very painful mode
OF showing her displcasure. and t. she en-
tirely d~isapproves Of his attention, Will
fall upon him and rend him to pieces.
One species OF spider IL said to have a
novel way OF making love. the sexes COM
municating by means OF strand Of web
stretching from one retreat to another a
sort OF telephone. so 10 speak.
Glow-worms, according to some natural
lists, use their luminarles as love-sign6ls.
The females Of one species eel: Them
selves among the grass, while The males
attracted by the light. dance attendance
around them.
Concerning fishes, the sticklebacks oc-
casionly resort to harsh treatment. ot-
lacking the females with open mouths and
erected spines. AS husbands their be
havior is certainly eccentric, for after the
female has deposited her egg within the
nest that he has prepared for her her lord
and master drives her away and proceeds
TO hatch them himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-03
xvuIiam and Mary Quarterly

rro INV number OF the civilian and
.,arv College Quarterly Historical fa-
pers. has the following iteresung taoie y
contents: ,,,or
> "yirglnians at oxford" by We 0lSn-
ard. v,ro,,t,
4 "Virginia's Past PortraltuIe'
a. Brock. co,,ege"
4 "Col. John Washington ny N"0 ~
W "Ionrnal OF the Meetings Of the Presl-
ant and Masters OF william and Mary
OS''. .SSyitchcraft in Virginia." by Edward
"a "Vir,Inia Thread for the Future His
torlan" by Edward ID. Neili. ,
m "'rhe bicentennial Of William ana
Mary College" ,rDn
n. "Aneestry Of George Wythe, L.L-D.'
by the editor.
u. Historical Notes.
one thing may be said OF this periodleai,
and that ~ that the matter oohtaiheo 10
not trite reproduction.
TN account given of Temple tarm'
where Cornwalii surrendered. IS drawn
from the neglected record, and traces ths
history of that celebrated place from 'ns
first patentee TO the persent time. Inc otu
owners OF the place-the Ludiows' ,ne
Smiths. Nelson's. otc.-are passed IN review
before US.
Col. John Washington Is an interesting
character In our early colonial nis'ory'
ana The paper concerning him gives inior'
NATION never printed. Before Mr.. stan,
ards paper in the previous number nao
greatly nred the interest OF those VINO ars
studying the Washington pedigree anu
this paper by the editor Is a ~ caro'iary;
The old faculty book OF William anu
Mary College. which ID undergoing PAIN,
cation in a series OF papers' ~ cromoeo
" ithsuexestiye facts. Mr. Jameg's paper
on "Witcheraft m Virginia" DIR. Nehfs
paper ON Virginia Threads" etc., ana
Mr. Rrock's "Virgtnia's Past Portraituro'
are contributions worthy Of eur praise W
.rf.laal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-03
METHODIST MELTING IN MADISON.
Services by Rev. George r.. Stewart--Per
sonal and other Mention.

Correspondence Of The Dispatch)
MADISON. c. H.. Va, sept. 1.-The
great Methodist Tabernacle meeting Is
now being held in a forest six miles South
Of here. The committee last year bought
about ten acres Of land and erected
there n tabernacle with n seating capacity
OF about 400. quite a number OF families
are camping on the grounds in cabins and
tents. Rev. George K. Stewart. the right
hand man Of sam Jones. breaches In the
morning and at night. The afternoon SER
vice is conducted by one of the local
brethren. on Sunday, Stewart preached
on Home aud aroused the natives" as
he scored 1t into the distflers, the cigar
cite smoker, and parents who permit
tfeir children to participate in The dance.
on Sunday, II IS estimated hat there
we're 5000 souls on the ground. Among
those present from a distance during the
week were Miss Fannie Wood, OF Sperry-
Vile: Miss jennie Walker, Madison;
Messrs. Olney Finke and Waverly Thorn
hill, of Rappahannnock; Misses Edna
Buckner and Emma Garth, W0lftown;
Professor Briggs. Locust Dale; Nr. Wade
Sale and Mrs. \. +. Craig, Richmond;
MIessrs. Jessie Garnet and Douglass Mill
4 anu s)ANN Z "a AAANaANHNhr W A'tAhhN
ton. d. c.; Or. G.. y. Sprinkle, Miss Lizzie
Shotwell, Messrs. Burnett Miller and
Angus Thomas, Of Culpepor G. H.; Miss
Alice Tewalt. Augusta; Miss Alden and
Or. Jud Brookiug, Orange; Or. Smith and
Miss Emily Shack2lford, Of R-appahanock;
and Hon. A.. Moore, Jr., of Clarke. During
the storm on Monday night, the tents and
! cabins were abandoned, and nearly all
present took refuge in the tabernacle.
Even there the ground was Hooded.
| Those who got though the night per-
fectly dry were as scarce rs feathers
in a shuck mattress" There r. a choir
of 100 trained voices, accompanied by the
piano, organ, and cornet. Thu services
viii continue until Sunday night.
The many friends of Colonel +. II. Hill,
the lecturer OF the Third Masonic District
Of Virginia, viii regret TO learn that he
| hsa been quite unwcll since his summer
lecturing tour.
Rev. Thomas Grimsley, Miss Lulu
Grlmsley and Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
rison attended the Shiloh Baptist AsSo-
citation at Jefersonton this week.
MIR. and Mrs. John o. Sale, and Miss
Katie Sale, after spending some time with
friends here, returped to Richmond on
Saturday.
Mr.. Meade Hite. Of Rappahannock, IS
visiting his cousin, Mr.. George r
Lewis.
Hon. James Hay, the nominee for the
State Senate from this district, ana .dr
L. II. Gibson, formerly Of Culpeper, have
formed a partnership for the practice oil
law.
Miss Fannie Shacklefor1. Of Albemarle
Is visiting Miss Eloise Cave.
Rev. a. ID. LOuthan viii preach al
Woodville on Sunday night.
Mr.. Joseph A.. Lewis Is now at his
fathers. at this place.
A gentleman remarked that on Sunday
ne counted 1l3 wheeled vehicles passing
through here from the tabernacle,
when / was a boy" h. continued, there
were hardly that many In the county
our country IS progressing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-03

eminent attorney OF westmoreland. who
occupied IL IN the early part OF the
present century. its name was Changed
In Difference TO Its proprietor's Scottish
tradition and descent. In compli-
ment to the ancestral home In Argyll
shire, beyond the sea. Mr.. Campbell mar
ried first n Miss Fauntleroy OF Mars
HILL" on the Rappahanock, and OF the
issue of this marriage the sole survivor
who lived TO be grown became the
wife OF George w. Smith, son Of the unfor-
tunate Governor OF the same name, who
persisted In the burning OF the Richmond
Theater. December q. lsl.
Mr.. Campbell married secondly Miss
Eliza Murphy Of Ayrleld. the adjoining
estate. and as the fruits Of this union, a
son, who died at school and five daugh-
ters were born during the residence
OF these parents at "Kirnan's;'' two OF
whom were married TO Judge Robert.
and his brother. Or. John Mayo; a third
10 $. A. NJ. Leland, of northumberland;
another TO Landon c. Berkeley. and the
youngest to the Rev. Charles H.. Boggs. of
the Virginia Conference. With the death
OF John Campbell, the family-name,
which mad been for a century connected
with the annals Of WestmOre!and became
extinct I'm the county: their memorials
however. are destined 10 indefinitely
abide.
Closely following the Campbell occu-
pancy Of kirnan came that Of Waller
Bowie. a native, If | mistake not, OF
Caroline. who found for his companion In
n second marriage an estimabie lady OF
the family of Todd, Of the same county.
This union, spent for the most part,
If not entirely in this home. was bless
ed with a number of children. most OF
whom still survive. along with MEM
oirs Of their noble and cody parents,
Irvine about the venerable trees, the
green sod and fair flowers OF their quiet
home the sweetest and purest r~ecoliec-
lions of their happy childhood. One OF
them Is a trusted man Of business In
the chief city Of Virginia; another is the
wife Of an honored judge in the capital OF
Georgia. while still another Is greeted by
the morning light through the same case
ments out OF which he was wont 10 look
In childhood. and goes forth from day 20
day to till IN the same fields whore his
father was wont TO till in the days long
since gone. G. w. Il.
HOllins Institute. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-03
Long arauOh Murder s.ystory.

LoSG BRANCH, Sept. 1.-The mystery
surrounding the strangegdiSappearsnce OF
Eden Rowland, who has been missing
since Sunday night last, when he left tho
house OF Miss Georgiaaa Smith, his fanoe,
was partially cleared UP yesterday by the
fading Of the aged man In q pool Of water
In a mari pit at Poplar, N. j., a, small
hamlet about six miles west OF this place.
While many people ere Of the belief that
the aged man committed suicide. there are
pleuty OF otherswho hint at murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-03

dtichmond Christian Adv0rate)
Lord. who shan abide IN Thy taber.
haelef lie that swearetF 20 his own
mort and ~chsngeth not Psalms XIV.
ne heroes are not always blazoned on
ue page Of history or inmOrsallzsi IN q
h4u"n's song. There are Village IIaIn:,-
ashs unknown 10 fame. rhe man who
"a silence and obxeurlty behaves highly II
us uuest hero. fAe stimulation and ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-03

a former seat Of a branch OF the lam
fly OF Campbell The property long pose
the name OF China Hail." but during
the ownership Of John Canpbsil an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-03
STONEWALL'S WIDOW
,,es. JACKSON DESCRIBED BY MRS
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
r,nrh,c 81 a North Carolina Clergyman
uce Marriage 60 JaokSon~fef-
eonnI characteristics.
Jefferson Davis IN tho Ladies' Home
& Iuuruall

ctarac'ar IS so difficult to depict MS
49,. az a lady. 80 can he described only
.s..tioas. oud these do not convey
.,.rm and beauty which positive viz
n.s..ss upon us. This thought has
. ea,stcl to me by the request for a
...-h of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson. out
t.. limits ~ ue states In which she
.... IttIc moro has been known Of
-.r.ly than that she was infinitely
. her heroic husband and that she
,...tIm u uttlc daughter who sat on his
"a .....s aal smiling. all unknowing."
f. WIS slowly entering into The rest
~.....-.I l1y him.
y Anna Worrison-thjs was Mrs.
...s maiden ramc-was The daughter
..... ..r. ur. j.. H.. Morrison. "a Prcsby-
r...-,.r. auI the first president Of
college. North Carolina, which
..l and which sin remains as his
.... d.. Morrison graduated from
...-...r o. North Carolina In 1913
.. .lt Polk and many other
m.a. Mrs. Morrison was one
.4l..t.rs 90 General Jos. Graham
revolutionary fame. vino was success
Governor of North Carolina, United
I'D e..-.,,r. oryto N.,,.
So 80
uri.' i''s''' '
One .t ten children born To- the couple.
-.- ..-... .u account OF Sis large fami-
...I t.. ai,.t country home near
st .m..,
fr
...r...H AND the Haagstn-
ut.s a.. -.
t''t 90 I'd" '0 '' "
.t.. ,h. n,.t, -ri.f
- -. r
$50 -
i,"E, .orr,.ror i',i.,,
~ ~, Il, ~
- .t.,.,
e..
..-rtIj
,.. r.,,.,,s fri.,4g
,,.
,t... rit,r f.utt,
-, ta
c-i ttuI,e
.,..,IIt yi,, mo
-.,f. ,..t d.. ,.,d.r-
in o., hts 90
l.,, r..f1rtOu for rest IN
mention. but iu August sud
...I ,,t ...,t tha evening with
...ls r-,.,ir~ IL, tteir SONGS
....- t...i.g o.,.stf,ps In
r.. ..,..I mad a.. h3l mar
i,.i.i toYr ttat Jav.
M - tt. r,a,. you,lt
90. t.e. i.,.,,,ts. Arer me
., y...ri. ia Nr
r..i. r...t u.r-.rcer Anna
.f.-... ,,r. ilraa wears.
...,.m ,,.i.r jackson lost his
.. ...it, fl..l and he went
....r.t.. After making an
..-. D.. r.t.rn.I. ana wrote to
recent fashion that every one
..t .f MS affection .I. .t.i
-.rI Soon after ha f1...vcI
odd. .,,,i.I from her faith
..,.I. set ONT
.,,r,-
,t.
49,.
,-IIsr.t
l d.. ,,.r~
,r.,, l.,.. am
...,,.r, 'r,-
d.. ,..r.,i.n ~ a.
..t..- l.,r m tbc
AL LHa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-03
Hoods'ssaCures

ana s>ssIW1AaseSM
leg. ~ hsasl -
AW DWO
eAsMp0A~I6k
80 ~wunA - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-03
RARE SWEET wATARspRINGs.
A Richmoud Lady BIakcs 15 Correct An
swers out of a Possible 10.
Correspondence Of the Dlspatch.)

WI
SWEET SPRINGS, VA, Sept. l.
The ball has been kept rolling in spite
Of the storm and the wanlns days OF sum
mer.
An Observation Party" the latest en-
tertainment, was largely attended, Mrs.
william Royal. Of Richmond, winning1the
ladies' first prize for being clever enough
TO make forty-hve correct guesses out OF
%forty-nine objects that puzzled the senses
in turn. Anybody who knows what abe
wlldering noise one small boy is capable
OF making with one tin pan can imagine
the effect upon the ear OF a Chinese
band out Of sight consisting OF a guitar,
a whistle, t~ambourine. a comb, a waiter, a
bell and a tin pan all at full and stimuli
IBSauA '0uSoUoo LoVdmBo 'qsBA-QlooI
detect each. element IN the discOrd. a
mixture Of salt black and red pepper,
sugar. mustard. chocolate, cheese, bread
crumbs and soda. that would hardly
tempt the appetite OF a henmed in Arctic
taneous blast, few were keen enough TO
required to specify the ingredients. The
sense of smell was RECALLED with carbolic
explorer, was submitted and the tasters
and laudanum salts and paregorlc and
these old friends were after all not diff
icult TO recognize In their disguise OF
fringed paper setticoats covering 'the
bottles.
CONFUSING ARTICLES.
For touch the players were blindfolded
and various confusing articles were passed
round TO them: a biscuit and egg and
a potato were not 50 very difficult from
behind a thick bandage, and II was sur
prising how negligent memory could be
after one had been allowed TO sean a
table full of articles. such as q dolls wig,
a wooden Ratchet and a pair Of curling
tongs.
For kindergarten use, for the develop
ment OF the half-wltted and feeble-mind-
ed this gam of observation
might be recommended. but IT would
hardly be beneficial In the treatment OF
the insane.
on the same evening the children en-
joyed a progressive euchre party win
four tables and six prizes.
Miss Leila Garrett. Of Norfolk, had a
card party during the week.
The last german OF the season was
very much enjoyed. Mrs. William Roy
all. OF Richmond. being again the winner
of the first prize, and in one or the
concluding figures a complete SET OIL
novels was presented TO the dancers by
Mrs. A. II. Grandy. OF Norfolk.
on Sunday morning General William
Porcher Miles. OF Louisiana. by request
favored the guests with e scholarly lee
ture 20 young men. delivered In Charles.
ton on a previous occasion. He enjolned
| upon youth a strict adherence to duty
| after the immortal examples OF Lee and
Jackson.
Two little Norfolk girls have opened
a aanciug school for the instruction oil
their less expert companions. tuition u
cents for three weekly lessons, and ths
proceeds to be devoted 20 charity.