Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1871, Page 6

DUTY. Not once or twice in onr roagh island story ‘The path of dnty was the way to glory. He that weiks it « For the ri thirsting arne todewien marney closes. born thistle barsting = purples. whieh ontredden AP voluptucus garden roses. our fair island etory s the wny to glory. ere ng here mimands toil of heart, and knees, and hands, ‘Through the long gpKe to the fair light, has woo is path upward and prevaild, hall int the toprling crags of Duty sealed Seeckers upon tie sisine table lami Yar Goo Limeelf Is moon % 5 a ‘Aifed Tenmyson. HONEYMOONS. «T won’t go away at all.” * But, my dear friend, you must.” “Why must I, pray? + Because it’s the correet thing.”” “Humbug! Why should I? I won't.” “Oh, of course, if you won't, you won't; but the poet says of a woman's will— * If she will, she will.depend ont, And if she won't, she won t,and there's an endon’t,” and it strikes me will be obliged, forall your talk, to come to the arbitramentof that tribunal. task the young ladi oung lady was asked, and he over whose she had the command gave in and went his way, let us hope rejoicing, count he had left of his travels causes us to doubt. The two triends who were speaking were bridegroom and “best man” respectively; the joung lady referred to was the bride-elect, and the subject of the conversation was the forth- Soming honeymoon. After the event it happened to be the writer's fate to hear and see much of the persons most concerned, the bride and bridegroom; and from what he heard on both sides he is led to draw the conclusions set forth in the annexed article. It is, perhaps, as well to add that the writer himeelf, being placed by virtue of a vow of bachelordom far above the influence of met personal considerations, decm himself qualified to look upon the whole question with unswayed judgment and judicial calmness. «As soon as éver the ring is on the finger, and the parson has’ finished his exhortation, the honeymoon may be said to have risen, and by George! sir, if it does not actually make the bridegroom moonstruck, everybody thinks him- self at liberty to act as if he A man is treated as a Innatic forthwith. He is hustled from the «‘hymeneal altar,” into the ves- try, where all sortsof persons come up and shake his hands and say fanny thingsto while two or three official or officious persons ed hold of him and remonstrate with him for not signing a book of the existence of which he was ignorant. From the confusion into which a man natural- ly gets between the clerks, the books, the con- gratulations, the fees, his friends, his “best friend,” his relations, and his wife’s relations, be is aroused—and if he be of @ wrathful tem- perament he is insensibly moved to anger—by seeing a troop of people, male and female, ‘upon many of whom he hasnever set eyes before, ing Ave bride with an aoy and warmth that made him doubt whether she is hisor theirs. By George! sir, this is one of the most trying parte of the whole business. “Come now, stop that!” 1 felt inclined to call out when I saw them at it, but before I could utter a wordof remonstrance the saluters of my wife seized me by the hand—some clasped mine wife both theirs—and in glowing words declared the ac- their satisfaction on eon Ee acquaintance. ‘These ople, sir, are your ride’s friends, and their friends again. It’s ten to one there are old friends of your wife’s among them who come to heap coals of fire on your joint heads by assisting at your triumph. Fa they persist in calling be, but no thanks totem. out of a nervous man. given to bragging, but I declare to yo would rather face the steepest hill-side in the Alps, listen to an old woman’s grievance, read through the Colenso controversy, or suffer any- thing else that is difficult and disagreeable, than again endure those preliminary incidents of the honeymoon. Of the breakfast and all it brings with it_the speeches, the toasts, the jokes, the tears—I will ray nothing. You've been at such things, no Goubt, and if you have you will have seen enough to make you determine to follow @ wholefome fashion which has sprung up since my time, of leaving the breakfasters to their breakfast, and going off like a sensible man with your bride from the church. There is an excellent custom among those who age it to go straight from the bride’s 's house in town to a house in the country, I'm aT fathe and there to spendat least a week or #0. Peop! either have houses of their own to which they can go, or they borrow other folks’ houses, a plan wh h does nearly aswell. In them they can be and private, and perfeetly comfortable, ied either by the necessity of traveling, vadful necessity of sight-ser- when they have becom: somo- i to the novelty of their new re- anglook abroad and, may be, themselves: but for the nonce ement. we, having no country-house in Ei 5 agh we in, were unable to do ‘We were driven on to the horns of a dilemma; we had either to go on the ordinary honeymoon Of the period or— “Not to go?” I suggested, already awareof the tr of nund in which my friend had contem- plated the journey. + Exactt: Exactly : not to go.” I had a plan which had its attractions, not only because it ‘was an innovation on the ordinary course, but because I considered it to posse Isay it that shouldn’t—peculiar merits of own. The weather was foul, ‘Season was a bad one for traveling, there was no inducement to stir abroad, every inducement to stay at home. had the offer of some special and et or business if we stayed, which would going away; view circumstances ey Egg F z f EY Bg u if i! l Hi Hf second, I tried elect and her ridicule burst upon me as 900n as Fanny was enoy, I do not say t# acquiesee—but her ladies in wait- ing gave unsought jadgment: iy. « had never heard of such a thing,” it was “f could I “of course it couldn't be thought of for a m- ment; “ what would the Miss Fal Lais and the Miss Thingumbys think?” I ‘ get a hearing. Jack Hawkins was perfectly right. 1 was atterly worsted before I could state ray reasons, the honeymoon was an arranged thing: irresistible fave, represented by Fanny bridesmaids, decreed {t. “Permission was how- fever given, in consideration of the season being winter, to confine the tour within the limits of nnd. We were to go on the wedding-day no han Southampton. apts l. I utterly refused to allow one of “wedding” ‘i horses and coachmen, to drive us to the station. Jack Hawkins’ brougham retained beforehan 1, ‘and bad it not been for the insane antics of some of the people who threw old shoes after us, and otherwise testified to beigg affected by the huncy3roon, the world would have been fgno- rant that the brougbam contained a newly-mar- ried pair. ‘Aswe drove into Waterloo Station I flattered myself we looked as unpublic and as matter-of- fact as might be; and how know F rity Rot, be iB whieh he stood ust ee i i f brat 3 aio rf I 3328 i f i : | i i + in : H £ g t 8 € ct a 5 3 i g gs é 8 7 ut ; zi felis doul ” I said, inter- ample moon. If. nerous, offer to go a trip have taken, ree months after date of marriage. ids till they abuse you, and then you may be certain of the bride's support Don ive as I did, at the outset, and got ’s vote against me.” * | Doubting some of the conclusions, if not some of the statements of m , L was glad to ceive some farther ‘on the subject m the bride, who is spoken of as ‘‘Fanny.” She tells me, and I haye every her, that the ‘as ever y ehaererhe to the wi ver may say com- . She admits that the first few “ridiculously anxious” to make it appear not newly-married; but she adds tae br pork ee if the whole not care wl world Knew it. Indeed, ssa tnatier of choice, if about the billiard- ed a cigar on the sheltered parade, , as we Py ‘and down’ the fe tobacco and. the delicious scent of the sea, that we were a long way better off than being dt in a staff) Dilliard-room. Such is, shordly, the statement of the jant generally differs so lady, whose acco’ much from that of her husband that I am re~ vice he so earnestly gave me, not in my own in- terest solety, but in that of all those to whom I am at liberty to speak. I fear the advice will go for what all gratui- tous advice is supposed to be worth. Meantime I can only say, for the benefit of whomsoever it may concern, that there are several eligible par- fis, and a great many still more eligible deinai- selies, among my acquaintance who are not un- Willing to try the effect of the course taken by “Miss” Fanny and my friend Edward, whether it be with or without the questioned advantage of ahoneymoon. ——_———— Buying Oranges in Italy. The cart stood untended in the street; and selecting a large orange, which would measure twelve thches {3 circumference, I turned to look for the owner. After sume time, a fellow got from the open front of a neighboring cobbler’s shop, where he sat with his lazy cronies, listen- ing to the honest gossip of the follower of St. Crispin, and sauntered toward me. ‘How much for this?” I ask. “One frane, signor,” saya i lite bow, holding up my , and intimate that much, in fact, preposterous. The prietor is very indifferent, and bet ficchoclins inne aulable manner He pic up a fair, handsome orange, weighs it in his hand, and holds it up temptingly. That also one franc. one sou is a fair lar; 1 in while all eyes are fxeion ime intently, and, for the first time, pall out Sy of money. It is atwo-sous piece. I offer it for the four orat “No, no, no, sig- nor! Ah, 1 ah, signor!” in & chorus from the whole crowd. I have struck bottom at last and perhaps got somewhere near the value, and ail is gone. Such indi; sorrow, I fore so mall a cause. It cannot be thought of; itismere ruin! Iam, in turn, as firm, and nearly as excited in seeming. I’ hold up the fruit, and tender the money. “No, never, never! ‘The signor cannot be in earnest.” Looking around me for a moment, apd assuming a theat- rical manner, befitting the gestures of those about me, I fling the fruit down, and with asab- lime renunciation, stalk away, There is instantly a buz and a hum that rises almost to s clamor. had not proceeded far, when a skinny old wo- man runs after me, and me toreturn. I go back, and the crowd parts to receive me. Phe proprietor has a new position, the etfect of which upon me is intently watched. He pro- poses to give me five big oranges for four sous. y received it with utter scorn and a laugh of de- rision. I will give twosous for the original four, and not a centissimo mare. ‘That Zsolemuly say, and am ready to depart. tat Te- newe: conference; but at last the proprietor re- lents; and, with the look of one who is ruined for life, and who is yet willing to sacrifice himself, he hands me oranges. Instantly the ex- citement is dead, the crowd bend the street is as quiet as ever; when I wi age bearing my ‘won treasures—Charles D. Warner in Old and New. REMARKABLE MURDER CASE—A Wife and jeighbors—The Hus- ation, suc! ave never scen be- LAND'S “SLAUGTERHOUSE BA- Te RONET.” of the now Mts Htadeliffe) i the granddaughter of the e ol {ite Lord Arundel, and a Genin of the Earl of Serene ay eer eee etcy of Tichborne, but took the name of Doughty upon tnhi the estates of a kinswoman of that name. ‘Sir Edward (Tichborne) Doughty died in 1853, and Sir Roger's father, Sir James iehborne, then an old_man, death, and his cousin Kate married Joseph Por- ceval ‘Bickford Radcliffe, son and heir of a Nork- shire baronet, in October, 1354. What Mr. and Mr. will have to say to ‘THE PRETENDED SIR ROGER toguoms, The property tnvelved in tho euit to vol e sult was: orginally very barge, ut a deal of it is go- ing to the lawyers'who, for five or six years past, vay had poe — in hand. RT gh a mo: points made agat ¢ claiman’ is the fact. that he did not“know his axcumod mother’s Christian name in 1866, when he made a will in Australia, and left his property to her under the name of Hannah Frances. Ho had had one letter from her at the time, which was signed H. ¥F. Tichborne, which initials he inter- ‘d as above, her real name Harriette elicita. Even now he is not sure about the lat- ter name. A Melbourne, Victoria, correspondent of the New York Sun, says: There are thousands of people elsewhere as well as hereabouts who have eard of Castro’s boldly assérted claims with un- feigned astonishment, because there were $0 many who knew him as the rough, uncouth specimen which he was, and because the transi- tion from a watcher of swine and a slanghterer of bullocks to a snugly-settled Baronet, is by no means so common among the order of hnman events as to unnoticed: His is unquestion- ably one of the most remarkable cases have ever provoked popular comment. SINGULARLY ADVENTUROUS CAREER. Away back on the recordsof the aristocracy the name Of Tichborne stands prominently, the last Baronet of that name ep on ra Sir Alfred H. Tichborne, the father of the heir who is now e: erly sought, and who is alleged by one side tohave beén found in the ‘Tom Castro, the out- cast of society in the wilds of Australia. The Tichborne tes net an annual income of £24,000, or $120,000. The old English law which conveys to the eldest son the title and estates of the father created Sir Alfred’s first boy Sir Roger Tichborne. At the time of Sir Alfred's death his eldest son, who had been in the urmy and had contracted a roving disposition, wax sup- posed to be somewhere in the antipodes, but no one knew where. The succession to the etcy was undisturbed for a while until the rig fal Sir Roger should return, and meanwhile Regan son was born to Sir Alfred, Lady uchborne being at that time at the hom This son had well-nigh reached the age of five years, when his friends and these who hoped to Mit by his succession to the title of his brother to stir the rumor that Sir Roger was dead, the baronetcy therefore fell to his young brother. Lady Tichborne disbelieved these ru- mors, and caused active search and inquiry to be for the missing Sir Roger. Copies of excellent photographs were despatched to vari- ous quarter of the globe, accompanied by in- structions to solicitors to hunt out Sir Roger, or some trace of him, and return him to England. All the while the friends of the posthumous son spread their STORY OF SIR ROG Among the many ply forth was one toa proj city, whose oifice is but a few doors below the Albion here, and who is a permanent guest at the old Criterion Hotel a few rods up the street. Pursuant to his instructions, the solicitor caused to be published in the Argus notices for inform- ation of the a Roger. It was many weeks and months fore there was any result; butone bright morning a dirty-looking fellow, Tagged, and ill-kept, entered the solicitur’s office. A private interview was had, a comparison bes tween the Photograph and the man made, and the result was the acceptance of this uncouth fellow as the long lost Sir Roger Tichborn The solicitor’s purse-strin, apne was liberally supplied ; om was renovated, his filthy, well-wor Glothes were replaced by fashionable attire, and he departed for London, This was Tom Castro, the bullock driver, whom almoet everybody in the bush knew. A lon gry? before further intelli was had of Tom Castro, alias Sir Roger borne. But he proceeded to England. he learned that Pay Tichborne had her residence in Paris,and that the homestead Wasuntennanted. He directed his steps toward Paris without delay, and quartered himself at ene of the most fashionable hotels in that gay city. Buthe * FAILED TO CALL UPON HI8 MOTHER, who, it was givenout, wason her death bed. For upward of two weeks he remained in Paris DEATH. phsand noticessent nt solicitor of this nee ich- There taken up absied | T near approach to the grave, and iis hts sun-browned man, free trot the wildest —— of Australia, was a remarkable one. Endearing terms on the part of Tom Cue looks and speechless with awe. But Tichtornerecogulzed lum and prociaised to the asse: in house that this as her that he was the tro, ly before he tn to England, of the estate, proclaimed lf Sir Rloger Tichborne, B and succeeded in bor- towing 5 fo far an his nts at law were tarry on the it and as the friends of the the title and estates, he scUat once to workns fortify himself with the legal auxiliaries neces ‘The first, that we kubw of Onstro hero was on the coasting vesselsof this port. Bat he did not remain here long. He started off into ig yp Fa gpg el t i ScwMER Suowzrs.—Summer showers fre- ently overtake persons and them to the "it is then safer to walk steadily and rap- idly on, until the clothes become dry again, than tostop under shelter and remain there ‘still until the storm isover. If home is reached while the clothing is yet wet, take some hot drink instantly, a pint or more; go to the kitchen fire, remoye every garment, rub the whole body ‘with a coarse towel or fiannel, put on woolen un- der-clothing, get into bed, wrap up warm, and take another hot drink: then go to sleep. if, at night; if in daytime, get up in an hour, dress, and be active for the remainder of the day. Suppose you sit still, in the damp clothing: in a a. ahange instantly, or ork wrreai ent ore wet, change iY, . |r until perfectly dry Balle Soden y Narrow Escarzor ax Act: é : fi 4 itt = YOUNGS & 0O-, LADIES’ GOODS, Ete. GPECIAL NOTICE. GROCERS, MASONIC TEMPLE, NINTH STREET, Orrosite Parext Orvice. ww ‘YY PER CENT., comm the 20th 4 ate th wae Ta, Imre, € x N The recent unhappy condition of affairs in Paris rae HERE Denrveneas OF PLEASANT deing t 1 shall be enabled toim- | BELLE LOVED. By T.R. Y. port ay Gecas eietas ‘ss heretofore. Having been THR WIPE OF ‘a VAIS . . 4 at a discountof ods. if possible, by selling —_ Toes BOOKS, STATIONERY, Ete. U? sGiwait BwiDES a: NG AMERICA IN BOOTS AND SHOES ie : STOP PAYING TREM HIGH PRICES FOR BOO STRASNURG 906 SEVENTH § retail at wholesale ‘D DENMARK. By Bar gt 33 IEG = MAN. Schawrtz. EN TO FOUBSOORE. Mre Jowett. TE Ft c. £& eas By J.C. Young. eT SM. BALLANTYNE, 402 Tth st., Intelligencer Building. jemtt L. 907 Pou tae ed PORTADLE 5 set a arene oe res. | A : K OTICE TO LADIES. Fr ic Z ING de jaar oS COPYING PRESS ; SLIPPERS and BUSR SS. ia 5 oe. this tune forward cell ‘all my Stock Ts’ FINE cALy SEWED BOOTS. Se SUGARS. G00! a - a ae —_ esas ayes FOR TRAVELERS. a y (Best New York Brands.) 715 Market Space. ecsocemneesonssonecscseseneceses OE set 715 MARKET SPACE. S. HELLER. GRANULATED “A” COFFEE, (Clarified. “B” COFFEE, (Clarified. DEMERARA, Very Light Brown.. PORTO RICO.. NATURAL CURLS at reduced prices. ta 3 SURES at 1.50. ‘The largest assortment gelling from 2 to cent. less than they can 715 LADIES WALKING SUITS of all styles, white and colors, at reduced prices. ot CORSETS in the city, De ixsrine Ga i : #1 508 50 —- Do SHOES in anendicss variety, 98 ap Chinen’ Micere’, nd Ror’ SmORS Ser se jioo. too Dutaeteus tomention, from In fact. everything appertaining to the Boot and Shoe business can be found at lower priceethan st any other catabit All that is call and be cons ipoed STRASPURGER BROS BOUT ANP SHOE HOUSE. 996 Th «treet, between I and K. CHARLTON’S UNRIVALED WHITE LINEN COPYING BOOK AND PRESS gives an Instante neous Copy. Pics $1 ann $1.25. For sale by TO STEAMBOAT LINES, Office at L. C. Parke & Co.'s, Pie-nic “Ex = FW JAPAN, Good. Our well known PARIS KID GLOVES at $1 por PHILP & SOLOMONS, “PlONERR LINE a4 Choice —_ eas su STEAMER ARP “Extra FineSilver Leaf. jerar > 715 Market 5) METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, Fi were tc MOET § OOLONG, Gond.. MARGHALE MALI “Chote: Qyrnaiseny, REAL nang _je2 912 Pennsstvsnin arene. eecgtt Fi in copings, “Extra Fine, i EN. F. FRENCH, rrsigpet nee} ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Choice 100¢ “Sie B MANUFACTURING Genoral Sapestatendeat: Witlasd Giese. = “ Extra 1250 FANCY GoobDs, STATIONER. GUNPOWDER. 1250 = FIRST-CLASS sppcrat BOneR 2 mn. ne : 150c . BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDE! MARSHALL HALL ies f “ “1780 M. PRICE, $3 ; m. ¢ 1s ad Blows Tonia Coe ae 413 SEVENTH STREET, Betwees D axp E Sreczs. As will be seen by the above list our stock com- prives sixteen different varieties, of which we have large supply now on band, and are constantly re~ ceiving fresh invoices,and our facilities for obtain- ing and receiving the same are such as that we have INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINABY. 313 AND 335 NINTH STRERT, ¥. W., Rane Gee a8 Eine Eiages end Five doors above Peousyivania av janlé =e om. D.©. Washingts Ne SAVINGS BANK! W can be chart no hesitancy in asserting that we are able to compete NO SHAM! Se “Goniring to. a fally with any house this side of New York, pea ao ‘rom. determin geil of my nsiiomii For information and terms: enae Pte Scien Tet See eae ae 4 "ATURAL CL ay ATION Tth street. ‘ COFFEE HAIR GOODS, and a,well nasurted stock of PANCY eit [Chron Rep.Pat) "~~ Gen t Supt i Csr - EW EXPRESS LINE, VIA CANAL. Onr stock in this line is also Large and Complete. | the frst of August. M. PRICE, SECURE AND PROFITABLE! = " JAVA—Ol Government Roasted... JAVA— “ “ Green. JAVA—Choicest 01 413 SEVENTH STREET, oerw PHILADELPHIA, ALE INGTODS AND Gk Bara ray yas Government Roasted.. je5-3m* between D and E streets. Seepeeinicane Reculer sailing aay from 14 Morth Wharves, JAVA—Choicest Old Government Gree: We | — Philadelphia. SATURDAY, at 13 a. a ne n. -30¢ as . Fy mie A ian r wtrect, Georgetown, WEDRES- MARACATBO—G MILLINER’ AY at 5p. m. RIO—Beet Roasted... 4 : ae *|ONE DOLLAR A MONTA| Moko RIO—Best Green. Oe Georget ) 2 B1O—Good Green. FANCY GOODS. FLOUR. MES. A. G. GASTON, AGENT, 1223 F STREET, FOR z +4 SELLING OFF AE CONE oR TUR EX FAMILY—Choice, warranted... $2.44 per sack PAMILY—The very best produced...$2.60 per sack FAMILY—Welch’s best. PAID IN, UNTIL $36 HAS BEEN PAID, (WITH NO INTEREST.) WILL SECURE ¢ in. va hiladelphia ONE OF THOSE DESIRABLE EUILDING LOTS AKE vit States mail, will leave be q hart. EXTRA—Chotcest (Good Family). POSITIVE REDUCTION. wery Momday. Wedmee’ oun an made for OPENING A ae fd he 2 Yhareday tok geet FLOUR a ots r eave Norfoll . Thursday Sa 8 U 5 ,- amt, Piney Poin ‘sitet She Greet Bargains in MILLINERY and LAC ae Monroe.’ For drwiat r ye a SYRUPS. GOODS before leaving. rHE ey D Gromer. ort ive a eS Oo. SILVER DRIPS—Stewart’ STRAW TURBANS and o great variety of JUNCTION OF THE MAIN STEM orto 8. P. KROWN a SON i Age ‘ vs 2 FANCY GOODS selling cheap. Cor. ith strect and New York treme. WHITE DRIPS—Stewart’s. aND No freight received at Tth-street wharf after 3:30 WHITE DRIPS—Moller’s Diamond Brand. A. G. GASTON, e Firet-class fare to Norfolk, 4: round AMBER DRIPS. o 108s parauers, LATERAL BRANCHES 6." Becond-clase fare to Norfolk, §3: GOLDEN SYRUP. jen 2 = . = MERCHANT'S SYRUP. ov raz : All at exceedingly Low Rates. GREAT REDUCTION. ONE PRICE ONLY. HENRY KING, Jr., MASONIC TEMPLE, CORNER NINTH AND F STREETS. MOLASSES. NEW ORLEANS—Genuine. PORT KICO—Very Fine. ENGLISH ISLAND and soveral other grades which can only be appreciated by examining price and quality. ty -five thousand dollars of MILLINERY and PANCY ‘Goons, FEO CES. STRAW GbOD: HOSIERY, GLOV LS HAMS AND BACON. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILBOAD, NEW YORK anp GEA Sac Calling at Londonderry to land Mails and AND ONLT a ‘The steamers of this favorite line orebuilt ox the TWENTY MINUTES RIDE From the beart of the Citr,and but Fifty Minates ly for the Adantie trade, itted up in every Fenpout wish a Modern improvetnents calculated to in teen anion, ure the safety comfort, aud convenience of pasmmn- . ~ Ps Rates. Payable in Ourrency, REGULAR TRAINS TO GLALUUW. Live Roo "aNp Lonpom- WILL BE RUNNING AUGUST 1. First Cabin, 48 aod 8 to location: feket Calin Return |. securing = % i 3S. St » Ss. their frtendetin ike Od fews A writing given securing the Lot or Lots purchase upon the first payment being made. MAD ‘i tickets rr Suced rates. For further AR CURED HAMS _86e | | tuasetteper ome ebovecen. TAXES ALL PAID TO INCLUDE 1873. ye eae we wy No deviation. vania aren WILL » Positively One Price Only. my23-ly BRICK HOUSES = 4 ‘ tubiaatene piaue N42 00., aoa CLOTHING. Wane DUCK SUITS! ‘WHITE DUCK SUITS!! GOOD AND CHEAP. HABLE BROTHERS, Corner 7th and D streets. SOAPS, “NEW YORK CITY'—Babbitt’s. + BEST"—Babbitt’s. OAP POWDER—Babbitt’s. NEW YORK CITY'—C. “ LAUNDRY"—C. B. Jewel “ ORIENTAL’—C. B. Jewell “ CHEMIOAL OLIVE’—0. B. Jewel's. TALLOW"—Key’s. “ ELECTRIC"—Dobbins’. ‘PRIZE MEDAL—Myrtle Soap Co., N. ¥. Asalsoa large assortment of Colgate & Co.'s, and other TOILET SOAPS, _ie2-+tr Ostracabel OUT SALES oF CLOTHING. YOUTH’S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S OR LAKE SUPERIOR. Of Four, Six and Eight Rooms, according to plans . THE UNION STEAMBOAT COMPANY itted, built oL sccommodating terms. LARGE SALES HAVE BEEN RECENTLY MADE TO BUILDERS, WHO WILL IMPROVE THERE LARGELY THIS SUMMEB. ann ATLANTIC, DULUTH AND PACIFIC LINB One of the splendid 5 RS OEE TR METEOR, INDIA, , ATLANTIC EENAW. aRcTI TWO LARGE PUBLIC PARES. CAR FARE BUT ELEVEN CENTS PER DAY! BEFORE A LOT ON THE NOVEL TERMS HERE OFFERED I8 ONE-HALF PAID FOR, THESE LOTS WILL BE SELLING AND VALUED AT ONE BUNDRED re return el ‘ BISMARCK, ZOUAVE AND WELLINGTON DOLLARS EACH fost. Poul aud Dulath, reve - BUTTER. SUITS. During the months of Seon day aud Anant Bx, - CURSION Fairs will be made vie orth oid YELLOW GOSHEN and other lower grades, at | HARNEY JACKET SUITS. yp ee ver mines, Fort W! very low prices. DERBY SUITS. 1 3- ae aie For further information, Sy escecs METROPOLITAN SUITS. | | ors sTILL SELLING AT @25 CASH, OB Eg BVAN Meyer Es i SHELF GOODS The above styles in SUMMER CASSIMERES, @30, PAYABLE $5 MONTULY. pee NY » Send Oo. In great variety, and we name in part: BALM OF LIFE—Prof. Cook's—A Luxury. CHOW-CHOW—Crosse & Bisckwell’s—Imported, PICCALILLI—Croese & Blackwell's—Imported. CAULIF LOWER—Crosse a Blackwell’e—Imported. CHEVIOTS4 WHITE DUCK, MARSEILLES and. COLORED LINENS, manufactured with taste and elegance for all ages from 3 to youths of @ years of Also, SHIRTS, COLLARS, DRAWERS, TIES, 7 ERCHANT'S LINE OF STEAMSHIPs WASHING’ s EW YORK. Fix¥. TITLE PERFECTLY CLEAR MIXED PICKLES— — ditto. —Imported. | g's een ke, — WHITE ONIONS— ditto —Imported. UNENCUMBERED. ’ GHERKINS— ditto Imported. | Great opportunity for good goods at low prices. “ ran —Leare GHERKINS—J. T. Morton’s—Imported. CERTIFICATE, UNDER SEAL OF COURT TO Leave every CHOW-CHOW-—J. T. Morton’s—Imported. NOAH WALKER ¢ 00. EVERY LOT MAY BE SEEN AT aud the same ae. T. Morton's—Imported. = 2 THIS OFFICE. ation ai vEE. A. DENHAM, GHERKINS~ bottles, large and «mall,) M. street. H. Leveness & Co.—American. i 611 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. > ¢ of I7ch street and New York OLIVES—Imported and American. jelt-tr yelt-tf 3. W. TH » President. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE—Lmported. CY CATSUP—Full assortment. AT OAK HALL. $11°™" OILS—Lm and American. —— LEIBY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, Men, when they most MARMALADE: as aad a copes CONDENSED MILK—Eaglo diamond SEEN THE €11 SUIT AT r'MEAt HAVE YOU CRE HALL! OAT MEAL—Scotch and Canadian, SHORTEST AND QUT UTE, Ss ctathe Richmont, sad ae on and Potomac Line~ Seventh street Wharf Sapday p.m. excepted,)at? ©. end ( — x ma. Web Ratan ernee No. 527 SEVENTH STREET, = —— — LOAN OFFICES. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. |. Office myW-f HUCKIN'S SANDWICH MEATS for Pic-Nics— FULL, SUIT, ae “ ‘ S URNSTINE Ham, Tongue, Lobster, &<., £0. QQaT FARTS eed VETS, BEN. M. PLUMB, Aleo, CANNED OYSTERS—Very fine, convenient tel ae oF Deeds = PROPRIETOR PAWNBROKER AND LOAN OFFICF, for Pic-Nics. While we make the @11 Sait a specialty, we claim ee HUCKIN’S PARKER HOUSE SOUPS— ise: Vane t e tet Gidea Bint: of Pamtros & PEARSON'S 406 sud 408 Thirteenth street TOMATO, Moy Soper aa Reulsieety-diting Private entrance next door. ___ ap2t-ten MOCK TURTLE. wes SYOCTUS SND BOYS’ WEAR SLATE AND MARBLE MANTEL EMPORIUM. ((A80'S WASHINGTON LOAN OFFICE ae, acy ae. ae. ac. OAK HALL, —_ AND SALESROOM, 2, ER OO FA Also, headquarters for 924 Penna. ave., bet.9h and 10th sts., south side, jes. — MUSTARD. ae GAS FIXTURES, nenetn: loaned yp God. baitee Dlameehe heey All the celebrated imported brands. Hes IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC! ey rg NE! and Goo of descriptions, ‘st the lower TEREA ASR es for CASH. Open from7 op.m. RAISINS, NUTS, ETC., = AND BASKETS, “pricate entrance from tbe taal Fe. — YER S..GRATES, AND SUMMER | (*OHENS LOAN Oj . 103i SEVEN’ —— LAYER RAISINS, CLOTHING! LATROBE STOVE! Aon gy Cote re ves advance Bacar eet RE ! CLOTHING !! RED AND WHITE GAS AND WATER Hose, | [o{T.80¢ on! pene ®, Debesaas, v large, ALMONDS—Soft Shell, CLOTHING !! © BIRD CAGES, IN GREAT VARIETY, 3 ALMONDS—Paper Shell, ,, ‘ant PERSONAL OUTFITS. WALNUTS—French, aN oR Mag er every pa > bo ane yd arc gra en. by be oat ot ‘once toae ALSO, . “PEANUTS, z cai ihe gt ane SOMETHING NEW AND NOVEL. * PRATT’S om, ¢ 01 emake | Call andeeo it = CIDER VINEGAR, Pores At ‘ ‘No.4, ¥. M. 6. A. Bovine, CHOICE DRIED BEEF. convines pon el rays Ls AT No. ¥. i In fact, we make a specialty of the L, OPPENHEIMER’S, ees Corner Ninth and D sizocts. FAMILY TRADE, No. 043 PENNSYVANIA AVENUE, —— am ‘enumms” | GAR snd mske it our study to furnish tho ery best of Ninth and Tenth streots. Pore everything in the way of family eupplies generally. ‘ Ve g passed, and we guarantes to s¢]l as low 98. any house in the city, as also to give the article—quality and quantity—es represented, OF MONEY REFUNDED. “ ; - ‘To any who wish to ob'ain in, ELPUONZO TOUNGS @ 00., are 'Gbib AND PRECIOUS STONE JEWELRY. MASONIC TEMPLE, No. 46 PENNSYLVANIA cies L. BOOD. Bre CLOSETS. Sd =<