Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1871, Page 2

= — + ‘ ANN NE. yours’ 1 | room is quite large, Tam sure.” Now it was Selected Recipes. DRY vstache, and kind eyes like at the nearest,and shut it behind me, leaving | « ber old aunt, Pussy? Poople will think T | a . wr aaa GOODS. Saves tine Peni mg oma ¥. Massy, in only pra taped Brown-black™—and all my tollette articles at the mercy of the mew: | Lave Emeline. down to, church to-night mammals turn ta Barpoon us." You snow at | | Chicken Saled—A New England Housekeeper Nee oro8, S1scEe ae cunt ee there ate all ssaunet ef sppmeatio ameten sheed ool BF feolings whon I found myseit | will vour faiher and mother say whon they sce | actually seven doors—you r: member, F.nny?”" | meat NEW Goops,” Wenge weet Celadon bend, cantetnt ney te |: es kin ore ‘and if it in the Cloak zutby, "as we called ‘it, a deep, | me maitreating the cinnamons by wearing them | — there, Bertha long- aie Bhe made herself most ¥ illingly ahousshold drwlge weren't for Charle Coates, and you hadn’t dark closet, with no knob on the inner side of | on ese’ old pate’ Whe, Of ticks wore, ‘There wen What Sinise that she power rad e magneine ov arma me %9 envalinghy agalwe marrying «© eeths dor could bnty be opcecd: thoes’ the | "7? STE ST saamon sony brisy the parlor wady, Ritehen, aiid inti-doors, bee BRODHEAD & 00. bet cee | as " side the china-closet, the ‘pamphlet closet, an if book ieameenaia “ For the minister's sake, Pussy, know,” | outside! Iwas quite nervous and fanciful in os And bee poor @, are 3 . Have opened 0 new and elegant stock o! a en | Taek boot Ca Tekaaaneme oes | SS Boones tut cit itt doer please isiente i | Se ene ow You remember, Seale FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, What wonder that the beauty ded that I onceso | 4), Ghditionally.” re er Aunt Fanny was so thoroughly aeclim: Siw Sees Se traion wap ies Neen Seo) A crit Cultist as eal eek a you a day. think she did. or me he wears it next his hcart to this T this ‘ann - hb uch a seraphie gesture whenhe throws Dr. Hi , Aunt Fanny, and myself all bottle, a fog Serine ved to think of my breath | ak his head se, gou Know, and smites apon i3 | lifted our Piesies shuambiannoealy. we af aitek | peeon or geese area” taney at their new store, 1205 F stroot, betwen 1h and 1Rh streets, wt PRI EBS LOWER THAN EVER looks. = : breast, and I dont doubt he drives your image | to the heaith of Grandpapa Draper's doors, and | slowly, and stirred = hed, my dear; who isthis new light that | to-day. Auntie was finishing her toflette In ross- | “Then we knew that he had heard. __. | stittas to epoce wert a. Alonces, Satin | cieweoh ondadeemn ent Gheasten’ «Father began. * Sit down by the fire, gen- | ing-room by this time, so although iraised my | When father had @ final exit through | It is about perfect for a salad of any kind. BRODHEAD & ¢ “ Dr. = viet mn: see, Hooper? Yes, Hooper, | tlemen, and make yourselves at home, while [ | voice, yet Ldoubtif she heard anything turther the legitimate ontlet, mamma's perturbed spirit | not mix salad until jnst before it isto be set upon oct tr 205 F xtreet ban tath Clare! Y te than the opening question; at least she didn’t | soothed itself by increased attention to her | the table, but the dressing may be made several — Bod, tart peobeaeacthaes i | Seeetate ee ee etc | ee eE Ce oer paca er anes toni inel reprove or reply to me, except to say when she | pues bag ge A RE Fag | + ‘then— “Clarence Hooper! Goodness gracious me!” | we will ail have tea as soon as possible, so that | returned, “The ambro wy safe in my} “Takes bitof cake. Dr. Hooper, Mr. Win- |“ Suvet Breads.—To ¢ ek, put a plece of batter . TOCK Se otter the All that she was, and more than that, sil that she | ly al five it immaculate Aant | you need not hurry to the train. Why, what | work-basket, and I have it now.’ n throp lau uftins, but gentiemen honest- | jnto the pan you use; let it get rather hot. Now fod dow - might bave been i just then came Jane's rap ai a ly care more for cake, I believe. is is fruit- | put in the sweet-breads. | perenne ures | Heuny eat ooea Coase tomioe de- | Zan the testable, have done that she has’put it | | dust the Jane’ i the door; with | i; ke, I bel This is frait- } put in th t-breads. Do not blanch or J wf, the best My sister cave it the name of the ‘Theo- | scald, or wash them, if you want them prime. | \if'wilh Barres Ghat ecial,” years ago, and always insists | Do mot season them now. Let them cook words; she At last I won success. Ah! then our lives wore | Kies id ty this day. but aie i nae whe said ar Ly dy t rather sbrieked them, in as shrill tones as her I wes Ser ‘up the rising road, she, poor girl! whore | mellow voice sera es ae. Her fs ae was all I bad tried my speed and mettie,and cuinnl strength | aflame—it could not be “straw! 5; ‘in every Tacs, = her brash fell from her hand in her agitation. ‘Twas far up the heights of life—she drudging atthe | sprang up in a quiver of delight; “0 A. base. tie, how jolly! Are you at the bottom of this Ghemade me take, each fall, the stump; she sail splendid'old fellow’sromances? Ig heone of the “twas my career: tens of thousands of your slain? Tell me all ‘The wild applause of list’ning crowds was masict q)out it, there's a darling. You never will tell with tothe wall.’ He | the announcement that tea was on the table. cuke. Vent ee ead, eoka tached tap teavenk chine | Lhastily exchanged Aunt Fanny's dressing-stck | Yozucs : : back into position. for rages | papa ge | and s00n joined the | yjon making it when we expect clergymen to | thoroughly. Wass ofne brown, mpeiakte att | 4 Sehictabioe “ en, anc family in the tea-room. | visit us. over Gas: ‘on nO pepper_-pepper farting course, nut Romig seni tem ap nod done eine Papa beamed upon me with the utmost inno- | «} never eat frnit-cake, madam, under any | strong for them. Pour a very little water into | gh yy Ls ory inthe search. Leven heard him in the cellar | cence and tenderness, as if I were the very circumstances,” cried Dr. Hooper, with such | the p Boil it up and pour on the dish. A 7) beneath me, and had an insane impulse to try | #pple of his cye, which doubtless [ am, though mounced yelhemence that even mamma re- | little ‘k or ham or bacon fried should be | Pol! Stand Covers, dergsin..... and telegraph my situation to him. But he | *hould have been far luckier to have been his {lized thet ‘dangers were abroad’ to which she | ntved?Oith theme Buttes improves them very | “ Alpacas, Mer ° rhe. cha. - soon came up and said, ‘I cannot think where | eFeen bag. had no clue, and dettly shifted the conversa- —? = =P ths, choice shade. ine, plaid, plain, striped and figarod ; much, and you may be generous in its ase when : sees she can be; her things are all here, b: His unconsciousness of haying just broken tion to the safe ground of common acquaint- | cooking forthe table. for invalids, as little as (anrez: - yz one. ine ing nice. Mamma says every theo-| be across the street at Mr. Stace that brittlest of divine laws, “Fathers, provoke ance. | possible should be used; but if butter is not omnes FRE im dad Reso cheer ber dreary golitede? iCoun at tho Sersinary felt himeelf foreordaiged | will excuse me, I will run over there. ‘ Boe nee Y eeee as me | _ All things have an end, and so had that awful | allowed the patient, atrifle of bacon-liquor, or . Forme she lived on gladly inunnatural widowhood. [0eue at the Seania Emersonianism, and into | ‘‘ Off he went, and we three were left to our * I relapsed intoculkiness. Theammama meal, lard must be used instead. CARPETS She couldn't read my speech, bat when the papers q wife for his own saintly self, and that you've | own devices. i that my dress was unbecoming the | Annt Fanny, pale and grim, went up to her | Ging-r Snaps, ginger bread, and any plain ‘all agreed had more offers than she ever heard of outside | «* ‘This is a great joke,’ said Mr. Leggett. place. room. at mamma's bidding, to prepare for the | eake, may be ‘made of honey, by the sam2} cs ppees, "Twas the beet coe Of the session, those comments 224 “Lhope, tae od man can’t fiud “Our Fan- pinnae sin iny Dehaif the fatiquent canis ingv een torture of her tete-a-tete drive with | recipes a8 whom suger, a care to Fe : ; * anny never even in ny,” he'll at least manage to scare us up some | Pl¢aded in my t the majestic Doctor. ave a ss butter, honey, more CARPETS | And witha gush of pride thereat, which had never | A Bagh Epp ase noc naagy hey eae eee P hair dressing.-8o gracionsly shtelding pape that | Could Aunt Fanny slam a door? I am in-! flout. = e She sent them to me ins note, with half the words ntout. Iher eyes had a far-away Fou use the lady's name very frecly,’ said the | bis tender sympathy for his child remained | jin, « to think the accusing angel would have CABPETS!\! misspelt. expression; her lips were silent. Alto- er, Tather sharply. smoothly unrufiied by any suspicion of himself | pleaded extenuating circumstances in her be- | | Panis Fasuiot Mrurtary | 7" I to the Legislature went, and ssid that she shoald go. Was @ most exasperating image to} “ Tis velee plasae me, in spite of its sharp- | 8* the unnatural cause of her woes —I was made | hisit, even had the jar of double door-shutting « Curc.”"—The Paris correspondent of one of th» | Pod ‘To see the world with me, and what the world was | ¢: an impetuous girl’s curiosity. ness—pethaps because of its sharpness—and 1 | much ot, to the great improvement of my tem= | peer, her fault, and not that of the reezy closet | fashion magazines writes about the new “ loves | MESSRS. WOLFORD & SHILBERG doing know, Pees Say something, Auut Fanny, if it is only | confess to you that at this point { mustered seif- | Vet, aud ba | which bad so pertidiously Letrayed her confi- | of bonnets” thus: 5 6 SHILBE With tearful amile, she answered, ‘No! fourdollars «o0." What on earth has Clarence Hi it y he key-hole Aunt Faun | dence. Although we still see many black costumes In | a Inthe Reps ranting ie meal tad Loggett tributed not less than her eloquence, perhaps, to | However caused, the effects reached even out | Paris, sombreness is now much de rigeear now | Tegiree to call the attention of the general publicte Was sitting with his back to me, fearfully near, | this result. I was mischievous enough t0 | to the piazza, whither ‘we others’ had adjourn- | as at the commencement of the peason. | NEW 8TOCK Mr. Hooper, for it was he, opposite, so that | auire, in regard to the former, if they were | cq, and the’ clangor was most sratetal to my | Although the horrors of the siege and the Com- his eyes, and very honect eyes they were | {fom Mrs. President Lotts’s ears till T detected an appreciative twinkle in | mune are still so near us, the clouds that remain ov FALL CARPETS, jooper, S- 7: fo T. D., ever done to you, or you to him, to cause The Baten Hace rates er Domus ihe Se Jeet ine such Conduct as this?” éried I ae pleked up her resh. At twenty-eight the Stato Honse; on the bench at EY beg pardon, Fanny.” (F am Aunt Fan * 3 namesake, though if they had only given me Peer pee eal cree: tad" ASie Se Sine | nana, ey ane at’ called ae aveeks Teeipe. too, secmed to be plercing directly through my | ,, Papa had just had his plate dlled the second | that tiresome Doctor's eye, which spoiled it all. | nfter the storm seem dispelling, and Parisians key-hole, although they were actually only trans- time ; wit! fruit, leaving perhaps three berr: Immediately atter Aunt Fanny left us, a | are gradually retarning to their wonted life and it | eS Thadn’t heard hisnamo for years, and fixing his impertinent companion. “manners” in the ages = — wae! = messenger came from Mrs. Howe urging jety. Toilets are ameaning less sombre hues. Comprising of such pack-horse weary loads, what could a | it brought up a little incident of my youth.” “+ Well, why shouldn't 12” said Mr. Leggett. | thin laughingly, on to yoingintothe | mamma's instant return, s0 that I was left alone | The biack hat or bonnet almost uniformly worn | ENGLISH BRUSSELS, woman be! “Now, Auntie, don't drive me crazy with | ‘She's none too good to be spoken of, I Lupe, | delegate who lr Iie waged going into the | to entertain our guest,—and very well [did it, | a month or two snow brightened up by THREE-PLY What could she be? Oh, sham=! I blush to think Your mystifying generalities, but give me every | for all her high and mighty airs. You can’t Hepat o tospend vod wie '» OF ee ve | Lam convinced by my own recollection, aided | gay flower or f 3 feathers are mona what she has been single particular; all the ‘says I's’ and ‘sayshe’s,’ | touch her with a ten-foot pole’ (eight feet less | ad only a dozen strawberries eac i look | DY, subsequent contributions trom his. Ina ‘at vogue. They say we are to wear decidedly ‘The moet unselfi-h of nil wives to the aclfishest of | and the “ho pe we shall as friends’ at the | would have been sufficient for the pur; at | Up sprang papa, with his usual dazed look | yoice which I was conscious was ludicrous!. bonnets next winter. Nous verrons. RAG AND HEMP CARPETs, i purpose a Ay ‘now che te: cho's ignorant, | CEH: et2-. 0 that moment). «But what makes you so touchy | When hls home fel ager planing its | strained shove its nataral pitch, bat whieh I { present there le not mach inshapes. | wnich are ively to be sold 2) per cent. lost in homely no is; she's ignorant, il hair ve , i» OT Sag ha arth c tte Both hats bonnets re vi erowns | city. 4 yeaa : ie Pol fated. tn data Wie ee at tay other lady, | eating supper for without the minister, at | Goon ee wha, giving bis a) opportunity | and amall ‘brimes, the latter cltkas P| agp en Pen ae Se Taibed besoall eae ont; Eropreomnttien |e, Seay eee a reluctantly to hor | little enough or well enough’ not to object to such | _ Mother was so accustomed to this 'viearious | for reply. turned up. The newer models are fanciful and | Price ranging from 25 conts to §1.79 per yard. ‘etal Seeensandibiddliaonstinacsies than to'any other mortal because of the exquisite aires handling other name, in her own honse ; Cmdarance that she calmly buttered her last |’ among other notable items, I am assared | suitable for the seaside. “Thus the caspectie Pat Aus, Feet Lecnpcee T mig! ~ ith tod pote er hry softness and fineness of her hair; but, selfish | at least.’ maui sn sho inquired, “Charles dear, what that T told Dr, Hoo apropos of nothing that wiotenne saomouhal startling shape for a & ‘an endless variety of * ily reserv: “ee isnt mil titu the tor % > v's head-gear. ar modistes seem wholly in- ‘The Novell say teras well,anch eonro, woutal | Sujolery wise d Redon earae with bet pecans Tete Woes firstsrate chance | ~ "YoU are enough to try the patiencd of asaint, aiso that, in me crinion, the Milleuniacs woud | spired thie Year with the kept of the mobiles or | FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY-GooDs, praisstowe nt 6 “Why, there is nothing to tell, my dear; only | to see how a bluc-stocking keeps house.’ Bertha, ‘What minister?” Why, Dr. Hooper, | not come wnill the celibacy of the clergy | the # of the lancers. isa doa! | is offered at the te Torke with “such a wife” so uncom- | this: Mr. Hooper once dif menscrvice tor which | ay hever was that, my dear, but! was an | ®20 preached this afternoon the very becamea fixed fact; and from this latter position | of military chéc about the more of our LOWEST MARKET FIGURES. plainingly. T should like to have thanked him.” Qmnivorous reader, and always credited with | 8tmon I have heard in ten years.”” Tam not inclined to recede. new hats. . call co thle establtshaneat lo reapecetaliy ecticthes And shall I? No! The contract ‘twitt Hannah, |‘ Why didn’t you thank him?” far more know! thanT d. Aunt Fanny and I gazed at cach other come- | “ ‘at last the pony was ilriven around to the | ‘The Parisienne is, however, « most | »4. ee God, aud me “ How foolish of you, child! I never saw him | "Here's her cloak and bonnet pitched into | What anxiously, but had no apprehension asyet | gAt and eageriy volunteered to summon the | daintly lit the of iteshape is | “SF VEMEED ER. THE ARCADR, Free not for one or twent Zeare, bat for ctorntty | im my lise 7 one cormer, and the tea-table was pitched into } Of the horrors of the sttuation. hope that for | Hngering vietim; Uat'tather, with il-timed con: | always concenton © tie ogance =< oe 637 Teh strom. Iolans, 7 = zs - gracious me!—You needn't look so | another till her daddy straightened it. Have a hink wo et sideration, said “No, no, child, you are tired | ming. Its brim iy turned up; the crown | _sel8-tr ‘That, if either: I'm delinquent: she has bravely done | &t me, Aunt Fanny, you said it yourself only ten | lum plan noe? racious! ifheretsn’t | oNcefather’s depravity had borne good trult, enough, after your toolish walk, to sit still. | covers the trimming of the head. ‘one but the ARPETS. ‘her part : minutes ago—yes you a, with your own gra- her halr-brushi with a couple of long hates in it. Guerin bene. cess vores cat sey d meg pene 1 can call her from here rerfectly well; she thal eam wear this casquetie with succoes. It Cc : cious lips. ut now, please, put me out Lo nn hai ith you. it t a - ene! e Coors open throug! eo e- cel iy * a Therein nother world beyond this; and on the final | misery and explain 'yoursell? "Whe didnt seo | qu eo suppers is Greve Pree ‘here isn’e much | oF the carriage on the way home. — Soom in warms weather, Recwtohet? + | timed Gib bicek velvet,and wilt a bonnet — Will intellect and learning “gainst such devotion | Write gratitude if you could not speak it?” “ The creature had set out on a voyage of dis- | ,-AS for mamma, she was moved to the depths | “This was his Parthian shot, which left me | of roscbuds en aigretie. JAMES B. DODSON, weigh? “ But it was such a peeuliar service, and I—1— | covery by this time, and 1 was in an agony ot | Of Ber hospitable soul, and said reprovingly, speechless, and brought Aunt Fanny down. ‘When ihe great one made of ws twois torn apart | Iwas so peculiarly situated at the time if waa | fear est his vulgar carioeity shouldany Mewes | “Charles, Dr. Hooper hasn't been in the draw: | weecbless, and i I tb paler, primmer, and grimmer thaal | gg-Ole Bull isstill sick in Maine. It is feared RKET SPACE, NEAR CORNER NI to the room, but take him into the closets also, | '¥&-Tocm all this time has he? ‘ could have believed possible to her calm, sweet | hevil tor rome $19 MA: PACE, N iN NTH ty pe ty een Diawt yen het any Wt SaaS bees eee | “Ea meme teat tr ras ce | een Beem AND PENMCTLYANIA AVENUE, A sudden racket and a volley of expletives | Didn't you hear any, rtp aaa takes x. Hooper solemnly handed her into the assistant pastor of the Trinity Methodist TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF HIS showed me that he had overturned my big work- | C@me down, Francis?—Jane, go up and tell ‘the | pheeton, seated himself by her side, alas they | rs id, DESIRES L THE ATTENTION 0) backet, and the only consolation { ‘lead ‘daring | Eentlemen tea is on the tables. He pa ner hada head- | rode out of the gate together, I went off in a fit eR i nat Ri AND . all that awful afternoon was in the variety of nted to sleep It off before the even- | or hysterical aughtor which lasted almost | = —— esr ag rae acl in. iH ndere: estion mm BIE the eam, for God is justyand He knows | Contd naibet ea ee San ee ee know, under the circumstances. “No, I don’t know, AuntFanny. You talk as The Cloak-Cubby and the Blue-Room | sour own wise gordcrt tei Senet not, ike | brush, and begin at th Hl = © beginning and end at | iis contents, and the length of timo required to 72 } took him rightup to the Bluc- | uprespited throngh the evening. OoTICOE HIS ELEGANT STOCK OF Ww WE Tr rr | the end, while I make your hair look heavenly. | right them a, ; to thi ev e- as I told you when I came home.” My curiosity to see in what moodand manner r 4H LOST AUNT FANSY. 1i'you would oniy braid itn front nt a I pry Jed one routine have told me Charles; F have this’ Darby and Joan would corae lorao over- REDEMPTION OF 6 20 BONDS OF 1963. | Sounre axD SINGLE-WIDTH VELVETS. From Scribner's Month: 2% it, you know, but wave it a little—you | andcbairs, in his haste teput things ji ler " came all my fatigue and carly-to-bed-intentions. TaxastRY Deraktuent, September 1, 187) : eda Nae a | would be perfectly bewitching.” 7 | geblat taltec's cetaees or ee onan bass ; t her bedside all the afternoon, $0 | But eleven o'clock came belore they: aed By virtue sf authority @ net of DOUBLE & SINGLE-WIDTH TAPESTRIRS. tal tavcting aC sar iation’) was to hold its |“ Pitsend you into your own room, Fanny, ir | Delore father's ret mmentary would hardly | {hat sister Francis conid have a little rest alter my first glimpse of Aunt Fanny's face—its pink | approved July 14, 1570, Ro ae PR I LT ENGLISH & BIGILOW BODY BRUSSELS. Rese-worshipes of uinetece poten Cub eee is | peparcat Jonr old aunt ag if she werg an idot to | have pleased the Protesors any more than i | BF Itimust have been Frances I totd then, or | Beemmore than restored—satiated my curiosity | leathe fet the principal ena sccreed intereet 4 ‘ ‘ pe e 5 e ed eries.” i - Sue «It must be i ‘i nd ft anche é ip first session by the announcement that Prof. | "“w'Sh~sh stick te your. text, my logle- | tt his hearers in the closet and without, in such an unluoked for and melancholy man- | Bo K. would preach the opening sermon. ; ; : Tt was a hot June day, and as our house was One ann en car T web @ benetial more than two miles out of town, I was not a | young ministers davghte tana ee eae Little dismayed when I cameout of church, after | Ful young daughter of a minkter Dre Henny * e ja A ny Ms i that my fcrgetful father, who had gallantly con- PSit. of tongs two miles long, so that we nover at wera pow n° te, | woul Durch, List, Rag’ aed tnitation Brasele Ose? > an ty Bonds, will be pail at the ate Jutch. List, Rag, nid saniéation Brasscls Cart United States, in the Clty ‘of Washingtns, savor Rilinges a latee aosort mont ofS econo eee ‘om then ae eet ne i rg Cone lag ierest on wal Ssihones an . istotay. Coupon Bonds known at the fret series, | Bugs, Mata, and Sol Act ot ‘ebruary 25,1562, dated May 1, .t red | oo as fallow ae “ Mr. Hooper occasionally remoustrated some ct you-—But where are you going, girls 2” | ner that there was 0. &} even declared that he would leave the howe = iny and I were alike gins tohim. | | meekly said “good nigh rather than stay in such compan: You will excuse me, please, Bertha, = 1 was as sure at tha’ “Suddenly “Mr. gett. exclaimed, «By | Aunt Fanny, her face Burning’ red, and’ fairly | that’ we had sioct “Aunt Faney Jiminy, that’s a pretty ‘little next morning, ch her toes! I'll’ pocket one of How it inust pinch 0, , L precedentert Yem, sure as tate, and keep it in my roomunder | AUhtie’s agonized expression 4 quarter of an bi it left in me, “er ¥ | convulsed with mortification. ippery though! | “"T too. was vexed and frightened, but poor nse of delaying bi rand at last uicted me. — ~ wi 4 Jusive, of ') each. neme in part: Magnificen met; and as I wasnot in full tote poo vem Steg At mm unde + 1—1—1 ‘am not dressed, youknow, mamma,’ | {erter Of a0 | i fo ae, Sas . -y sin ail colors and styl Yeyed me thither, had thought culy driven | it being the witching fever ot nie ue Te ages ute bine seeking peli go Pipi genes with fresh $0: to santy = - fate Corian every 8 home without me. This was not at ail an un- | could master the requisite indellcacy to say | a Cindereha slipper seers = ing resed Child,” said father, “what do you | crimpe, and Dr. Hooper's gray moustache in 1 to 74108, 1.000“ Welnet Rosewood and Gilt Corn: ~ Precedented occurrence, as I was apt to linger, Thnk you, sir.’ “Tam afraid ur. Hooper used a too vigorous | think @ man like Dr. Hooper will care for a | close proximity! And Registered Bonds of the same Act— eh yg ultetaned weak &nd he to forget me. 2 ing | gon S9n't think she had heard a word Thad said. | form of specch by the of preface neleeried | baby’s econd best bib aud tucker? Don't you | “Ise Hroximity! | Proper time and place, I HE rt sacl M and stone 4 I knew that he would remember his off-spring | for when I peeped ggound into her face (I stood | out, Sohn Leguett, take that’ shoe oat of your | &°#Way, Frances, you are fine enough Lam | should like to remark at Jongth on the ways bs eg Cocca Mattings, in all widths, gome time about midnight, and come to me | beh'ndh 3 wt lithe he brush vigorously) to | pocket und pat it where it lone? tt sure, roses in your hair and all; and besides 1 | that ain clergymen, who, os- hie aus, Btair Rods, Stair Pads, and Carpet Lintages. forthwith for absolution, spoiling my scanty | sce the eitects of my pertness, her eyes nad iap- | PCy hy duy we ecre Deiter,’ said the | tel Hooper you were here and he said be had ngs of the A. B. 1 to 3688, This stock has boon selected with the groat cstearny with his untimely remorse; but, meantime, | sed into their dreatminess again, and she neither wietel. St “aur Fine Fang i ton | alWsys wanted to meet your father’s daughter. ‘5 2. S. S. A. and 1 to 2006 10000 and are ail the choicest goods of their kinds and wi I must walk home. | spoke nor looked the rebuke I deserved. coker would only trot tle toeana,' 2°" | L introduced myselt to himas Dr. Draper's son- | $" M. C. A.’s, absent themselves trom ithe as- | _ The amount outstanding (embraced in the numbers | be sold at the lowest et Fates, a ‘ So it pergeees gel wan at — T arrived, | “I changed my tactics, and gaye a malicious Tee to cane bit; thie owt hat mee? | inlaw, you know.” semblies of their brethren, in secular devotion | fs sbove) is one hundred million (@100/000 00) dol- Pa ey hoot ae seated and dusty, and cross, 1 in: | twirlof the brush which summarily arrested lier , come, Hooper, what's the nse ofauch | ,, Meter Interrupted him with her commands. | tp" Aunt Fannys and young Pawnee De ~ f | wandering thoughts, and seizing the opportuni Fanny's room,—a sort of cave Adullam where | } : : Goker¥ one that was in distress, and every one | onte upen a ime Dr Moonee ee Anne, was in debt, and every one that| « Well, you audaciens tease, I suppose I shal! wae discontented gathered themselves” for aid | have no peace until you heat just how little I and comfort, as did the unhappy Israelites to | have to tell; only plese: don David's rocky den. But when I found the re- | my sparse lock® thaw te Its teo good a joke 10 spoil. "Ewon't | ¢Leannot spare either of you. Straighten the | Hooper: for an example, could furnish a far | wonton Damds of the Act ffl igs Ay hed Se ee n't | table ax quickly as possiple. Fanny more trustworthy report of the topography of | fretscries embracing those deerripad heen) to tt “You shail not leave the house with it, | &@stawberry-dishes. 0 Charles you arereal | our particular suburb, than of the diseusions | bear the series denlonation pon them. white those I, warn you. * | ly too thoughils We have caten all those de- | Which agitated his peers during the three days ithe second, third ‘and tourt series are distinctly Ew goo TO-DAY —DRESs GOONS—minck Whit in tunket are youn perrle rked of : em +80 ie. do about it for? Any pout be adtressed io ties Leah oie ustralian Crape, 00 abd death to Haye me use J. F. HARTLEY, ; take away ES B. DODSON, ket Space northwest. | following his opening sermon. | _ Can you believe thut that hitherto confiding, j uproot any more of sighed remorsefully as he devoured the spensable to the ar- oontul of fruit, and remarked,— Ae | is ; cf rou fed Poptins, @c.; All Wool Satine Cloths, : ORS tO Oa ee een hate Tee eked him, she | CoMPlaisant aunt of mine has never vouchsafed org F So.; All Wort Sat rangement of a ‘heavenly" coiffure! T remom- | Silt te Have mo use ler things enty= | ig eine must have trouble in waking him, she | anything but the most barren generalities in 1 Ww Acting Secretary. | Sey Bright Piands, i evince scemed to swell aud swell intolerably, | ber very well that my bel or long and abun- | tay tte lan Rive, for the little teonty ts gone solong.” a 2 | regard fo that evening drive, and her escorts | —2ceewiee Weobe_" Acting Secretary. Birk Aine Silk and W onl Poplin pile memory bestirred hersolt to heap on, one dant enough the first and only time that T saw lar-,’satd Bir. Hooper, greatly to | ,,.4%ef drowniag man’s condensed memo- | defense nguinat ie chizge of sxver-dropping? | i] =MMOONS MERGING BCHOORE any other eicgant fatvrice at fair prices. shaw ey + ever} awkwar ir. Hooper.” j e "| It must have been in. prevision of this base from She. to 39. BL. . 16 per pair: which my Bowes bene shot a ness |" Fager as I was for the story, Tinterrapted her the other ‘fork over.” | tal processes whieh Aunt Fanny I under- | reqnital of my tender beautifying of her persos | A NEW BOOK, COTTON Goods OF ALL Ribs A? 4 SMALE had intlicted on me im the past, until, under ¢ with the reminder that she liad before said that 3 | went during those moments of preparation. But | that fateful afternoon that I hadrematked to Desicned dally for Singing Classes, PROFIT. one he CASSIE accumulated weight, my heart was becoming | the never one tien. lipper fall, and silence | Ruka Nad let In J Tay of hope, and we exchanged | Dr. Hooper on the superlative basencss of the | Pcssued especially for Bi . SIERY, GLOVES, ROTIUM harcened like a millstone toward auy probable | “No, did I? 1 should have said that I never which Mr. Hooper was the first to | # £i#nce of relief by its ai vice of ingratitude. By L. 0. EMERSON, te vice. orn a implacability was as frost | th, Marchion a, thr igh a key-hote” at peat to’ his opponent, but to spare Dr. = Epc SS fled the house, | closets long beiore, I ventured to say to the or more, proves conclusively that he understands the CLOTHING « But I suppose you would like to know who | “Yen” tahed the, with eft tite or tality ns boos atest now wasely his hospi: | “"Nota bit of it. Jane ushered him in, im- | B*idegroum: “Uncle Hooper, I suppose, you Mot one ty anny” is. 5 e “strawberri overheard me some weeks ago declaring that I k contains, in its three divisions, an Ele- of being known as the companion, even for one | Maculstely brushed like @ sanny bridegroom | would like to kiss vou. hiain't the least idea | mentary Course spud Sarkis ok Baaiee Mee, afternoon, of such @ one as you.’ per nS Face. % ‘The audacious creature even wore in his but- | {tue time what misery you were geingto bring | and & Collection of Charch Tunes and Authoms, N See “Draw it mildly, young man,’ said the | ue =n wor’ upon us, nor what a wicked eaves-dropper you cowardiy———" Aunt Fanny hesitated for a | t2vhole one of Aunt Fanny’s own particular Were at’ that very moment, oF T chert hice Price @7.50 per dozen. re, bi lined the torrent which [| “G'mnamons’! | expressed a very ent desize very different- Bample Copics sent paid for 75 Cents, 611 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, porwed ou in her servic, and finally jleft the | | Wondered how much he had heard ? | But, if you will only tell. me how you se — ~ * ly. ‘The ordinary forms of social life must be gone | j-¢ oN; ‘f. 0. DITSON & CO., Boston, jatus eloquently unfilled. through with under all conceivable circum- | Quickie tor tinny Panny, {uta forgiving you so | 0. = ; Toe Tame T Ruger think of it, the more | stances, till merciful death releases us. So Auné | 2@ckly for ying in walt in the Blac-room while to her cheeks and brow; “bnt is. Aunt Fanny had been grandpapa’s baby, and | rally didert i was his joy and pride till he died in ber “ar Hane! nelthee det aene 1 could help it at the five years ago. Then she came to us, to abide | «Aunt Frances Draper!” said I, tm ressively with us forever, as we tondly believed. The | « Tam fast approac hing a state in which I shall prep —- rr eatteongiel Sy ite ‘i om fa- | be dangerousto friends and foes alike. Will you e equired in arry- | oblige me by begii story 7 ing matrimonial assaults; and then, too, wasabe | stratghe ‘throughs tee ee es ght. th ‘ ks now forty-cight-years old’?—So she said, and | Nowthen =" ‘Whatever may oppose”? Uxnes Metroronitan Borer. 3 y a pair of unwary babes were babbling about | _*2w.&s ©. H. DITSON & CO.. New York. grandpapa’s big Bible confirmed the saying. . as Tam. 1 Fanny and I made our bows (very low, to hide | &,2 e Net her brow was smoother than, mine” and | Posed tepe of Mise Desh Roch tale Ghat lakuerreo- | ond ilaming checks) when Dx. Hooper was pre- | 304%, ill tty to forgive vou even to the extent | GREAT DISCOVERY. her limpid eyes with their fathomless depths of Three to make ready, hs at en Tee ewe BO tO) | seated 10 ws. ted myself, what dil be, “dat base enveeatos GEN i mine. Now, as 2 | «Once there was an vols b i | 780 thay . smiled triumphantly, patted me cavalierly on | Paoy.T. A. ‘Dear Sir: I have for some time —e in, with her cheeks (“‘velvet-cheek” was one ot | Clarence Hooper” ee SmoroUs Youth, yelopt seaat Kou er oe i to look at it, and | the opposite side of the table, had t0 confront the head, and said: 1 think little Fanmeabowa | Ps ssn wask, | gin our Extensive A + Superior 8*yle, i thowsana pet names for her) tinged by the | “\'Nec a: allt I prefer to tell pears tt sun, and her limp white sun-boanet Fielding in sott curves to the outline of her face, | {neg venth ei need oy an Maer ona she samen We lovely =e + — Ps personage with his presence frequently during Cardeltina, : | Rens beck id Fen not only my couseious face, bnt the Doctor's, - fied t ‘ann: ames tien motueaes ie dine Toe which might express much or nothing, we knew pa ns aaa mg ay ae ‘ours, tral; er ee eae: LOSERS | noe which. Sedcuse seas im her | 712m Siz Oracle, let no dog bark.” a 3. HOWARD, READY-MADE CLOTHING as that would never have given you her picture.’ i e outs ae “Dili oc age ered LM Brig. General “You will, think me & ‘oon gold ent | hair, smiling at its mate in his button-hole ! Moderate Charges, we ufler unSyualed inducomeate am te me = fmt to purchasers, but how Dr. Hooper managed to secure her is — For ox ; i , . , F ” + {hope you have slept away your headache : us. Taseaulted this gracious prentare with You | pat wnat we ea eae? age | Eanoy, parenthoticaly, “to. tel’ you. al these | nr. Hooper,” said father, audtng mendecioune? Deputy tevias a ietae ete | eee Ey — MEN, YOUTHS axp BOYS, dear old darling! how exasperatingly pretty and | gy nis see ae eentially common ings; but they all rush back upon me, nd | «wo thought we would not distr you earlier | ic evitent, for there @ ¢ reason to beliews Wasminoron, D_C- Janes 191 all serene you look; but what makes your cheeks | SII His years in college aud at the theological | cannot stop to choose. than was absolutely necessary.” or hea thes ms ‘sath S| | Dear sir: Ihave given your BALM OF LIFE for SAMPLES FOR CUSTOM WORK. pve i seminary had only given it a ml y Glow | Whercupon I threatened her with dire pan- | “Mt Wei wach relreshed’* 'was the Doctor's | tat had they «met by chance, the usual way,” | ,,Dyatair; Ihave given your BALM OF LIFE for SS iacewheevian: Pechena | through which it wasalways betraying Its vulgar shment if se dared omit even & conjunction. | yortcgmuriteal answee ne he to der | OUF delegate would have eaten his meat with ic is's healthful “Strawberries?” I said. en she went on. Oar styles are the best, and assortments so varied ' as to supply sit tastes and all grades of price. in, quirers mail promptly answered, st Beasuremeut furwanied wee desired. singleness of heart, even without Aunt Fanny Fote himself to mother, ina way that won her | for'his eis-a-ris, aitended comclencousty te Iie ; official duties,’ and. fir of thinking; there isn't meat enough to He scarcely seemed to recognize the presence | bachelor quarters sine | of Aunt Fanny and myself, fortunately for us, 2 he ictaro. a0 9 : ° | Yes; the long and the short of the story is that et get parla ~ ‘¢ the household, and that was papa’s own ected agen paar tet it, for I — Sates ace — wlde-awaiko and articular iniquity of absent-mindedness which heard a struggle, though I did not dare look,and | Present-minded as to be more dangerous than “The picture flatters her.—ambrotypes always do. She don’t look handsome much, in my way Stra 4 ' | your grandfather was so loving and Xes; Lhave been putting the Bine-room in | tat he even embraced thie meee his frienaite order for any minister whota your father might | Ness “Snuced Ine wished special 66 a happen to bring home with him from town, and | Shown this person ‘wicnspee we mreeey § ‘ Went into the garden for a few roses as a finish- | }.nse,which was often, as the seminary peed Seg teach. 1 rinsed meme of the bicwed Old | oly a tow miles from un ond sotenl orton Sap aee hich ron Know, doarte, L love best | Giuls: and dahu Leggett meats ee ena ne 80 ran down into the vegetable-garden 7 . < > ‘i whither Tom has banished them,and as Tpassed | @eMtly to walk over t» the parsonage.” iy adjourned to his oy BOAH WALKER & 00., et nother muffin, Dr. Hooper,” r- | origin and significance. dows. ‘ iuiseteee ‘with unprecedented attentiveness. | Hor, wedding Invitations this searon many | <Poor little father”—(Grandfather Draper's | <c"phey are very hatmiess. We think no one | seem to prefer'a large note sheet with the invic Yelght was plumb two hundred pounds, but | can make such muffins as oursieter here. Where | tations inscribed om it In script, and only two | Auntic and he were such friends!) “ithen set | G4 you get the recipe, did you say, Frances? | cards, one with the name of the groom and the imself to serve tea. 1 knew there was only the | From some of the Presidents wives wasn't it?” | other that of the bride. last end of a stale loaf in the house (the muffins | * T0770. tt aoe of Bridget’s manufacture’? | Now that the weather is cooler and flowers Wrore my piece de resistance for tea,) and that he | sai’ aunt Fanny, almost tartly, while choked | are somewhat harder to obtetn, the textontne finally found,with a large loaf of rich fruit-cake. | in'txe attcmpt tp dispose Of some water and a | ie coming in agaim, ‘A single tea-rose bud is the He also mado tea in the coltee-pot, which was | nervous giggle at the same instant. correct . fortunate, when you consider his rate of | “«Very-nice, very nice!” said Dr, Hi The handsome India shawls are being worn measurement—‘a tablespoonful for each person | opvivunly rreeine norvons hiteely, for he aie and one for the pot,’ as he told me afterward, | himself to two mufins at once, and then asked, | which can be done without cutting or injuring print and very proud of his housewifery he was, too. | « ho you go dewn to church ‘thisevening, Mr. | the shawl. Ladies prefer this way of weating Muuity | Purchases, as I was to even- | «You can hardly believe me, Puss, but there | wiathon eo them, as @ shawl folded in the old style can ; of that great frult-cake left, ‘No, L am-sorry to say; I have some writing | hardly be worn gracefully with the present style ed he had not- himself eaten a | which must be done. Bat my wife and sister of large panniers and looped skirts. PUGGABEES, BRACES, BELTS, SILK AND CAMBEIC HANDKERCHIEFS, RUGS, UMBEZLLAS, PORTMANTEAUX, HAT CASES &e., &C., . complaint; yet his mere presence made Pakty meg cat Vie dust; just look at my | Cringe, and Cogive him my land in welcome was “ Poor child! ButI can brush it nicely for | pope hay peat _. Ti fee —_ : ee you, while you put on this dressing-sack aud lie | fons then? ules eenne oe ‘on my lounge until tea-time.”” fn eee, If ls Inconvenient at times” (I should think | {Tiger tnis ta not m ‘to have your father so oblivious of little “6 5 Does but bow thankful Wye ought to be that he “Que day, when I was has never by any chance for, a client or rit ¢ importance.” pastoral any eee vee vou can call important | °F Ob¢ servant had gone away to spend Christ- business, Aunt Fanny,” saia ; :*Ftly, for I had come to — ci the % rought upon us all the miseries of her “taking | Wasmineton, July Ist, 1871, scl6-tr 611 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB. ve : = age , ever, since he was ignorant of any quicksands | PTO! | Deae Professor : | cette S22 AL 4 = bed . | in gloin Leggett?” interrupted 1; ‘yon don’t | my ehampion cried out, ‘I shall knock you down | °V¢T: § off. ‘acinus your BALM OF LIFE tn many fn. fasts Bol fost came tm anal divided eens | mean that folstering revivalist whom ‘you | irene ie sea, 2 shall knock you down Oe a classed thie -ecawermation 3s aS as eS | stamors of disorders tn soy Saget, Tan gid iomrt | YYELCH, MARGETSON « co, Between the Bluc-room and me est My, toss | wouldn't let me go and hear preach Inat winter, whole story; but this picture you shail never | ae'thd urwer end of the tale wie ele k Society Small-Talk. | sfonde the relief sought. For dlarrhars, colic went back to the strawberries and picked fully a | ¥ 2B be was making such a stir in A.?” touch again with my consent.’ questions and remarks, #o that Aunt Fanny and [From the New York Mail.] | Benguet. caters he Condy, end ob opernal inftase 26 AND 29 CHEAPSIDE, LoxDON. soo = | Ty same. Some remote connectionof | ‘Just then father came bustling in. ‘Dear winced apprehensively whenever be opened | | Small tufts of ostrich feathers are worn by | @stion I am conv’ ey Or es, Jn. APSIDE, LOX 5 a en you never should have done it | Mis had been father’s friend,and this blindedthe | me! Haven't youseen Fanny yet? The Staceys his ik PP iy wes ladies in the hair, ala belle Sauvage. Tal a s self in this heat.” | suepicion o€ bow onamchs canened he Gimment | kuew nothing of hor, but I went down to Bre. | “10. 1... sanssson roses too, Doctor, I ose, | etn ee aie belle Sewn very high this | Letter fom Rev. FATHER BOYLE. MANUFACTURERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN. 20h, L don't mind extremes as you do, dear; | S**Picion of how ineMfably offensive Mr. Leggett | Thompson's; aud she said. she sor her comine as well as Frances and the rest of us, It’ ja mg | scazon. - | pro Ta Coon: and thin you know I have s special tewlerness "Tie eum glibly of the holiest things. I perce Poca ogee he le vile lad favorite among all the glorious train. There No jewelry whatever on the streetsisthelatest | (Duty fried: Please eend mes supply of BALM ¥ : ¢ —But what an 1s - | rule for ladies. | 5 -. . ames arate 274 Decry inst it Hhes to be | remember how he used to ring the changes en | Ghote ease tor an an intoleral opening "the Winkae, whee Ree andy MEE ce eer | Testolen obell butheatien dinyin tuyetiie ‘orne ia, ache Savor ft charge tom wis fe iF — of cet = Y | ‘spiritual’ and spirituality,” and they have been kitchen-door, he inhaled inall its intensity the | Dwave ‘grow tender and sentimental when I see | ment for the coiffure. F y yt GUNTiRne's 410, suxers, Cotas fhe ot ‘oe on eteaie f th, — 54 | tabooed terms with me ever since. He invaria- | last expiring breath of my beautiful muffins, the blossom. You remember that bush, don't | _ The gipsy shape im bonnets is preferred to any | 'yeyn 94, 1871, a Y goY Le. 8, 5 LABS, = pop SS 0 ms S after oy tale | bly pronounced any man whom he feared, en- | whieh I had poured into their rings with such you, Frances ?”” id other this season. | —— FLANNELS, SPUN SILK AND FANCY But, Puss, how flushed and tired you look?” | Yied. or misunderstood, ‘“unspiritual.” proud expectation only an hour before! Frances thought she did, and Dr. Hooper | We imagine that some of the young ladies who | EEEP COOL! : “Well l may, Auntie. Father forgot ma, as | sli own grosmness’was perhaps too deep- | "The pungent odor penetrated my key-hote, | , 78m father’s commendations warmly,- and | are so fond of using the slang term “correct,” | By boning COTTON SHIRTINGS, SCARVES, MUFFLERS aenal,” said 1, halfersis "mY mischances | Seated to challenge father'snotion, and there was | so that I thought I should have strangled, w! farmed again to hte * would be somewhst shocked If they know its | came back to mind; ‘‘and I had to walk all the | RO Psrticular overact on which I could pean the others were forced to open doors and win: ostess. | :} Bridge Place, Sonthwark: Manatectories : } Poyis’ suiset! Loniondey. E®TABLisHED 1826. WHOLESALE ONLY. Diustrated Catalogues and Price Lists forwarded on. application. AUD-60 : t It, So these two theological students | will drive down with you.” 5 af eer is <1| A Rernewxxciste Hapit. ee hirat President eye Sari ge re Sree aot hen mamma checked Net by breach of hat etiquette which shoula -* ia te whieh I # deatuaXs F =O me be nant Peeaen sane te unas as that ot. 5 gentseas leaving ladles “So, atter aid not remain longafter tea. Father | per ‘ tea, 00 thas Leball be wn- | sitting alone. It is ‘not only matte of see (except eatabies,on eee ae cena at om able to go into town ‘but Miss Draper Sec ag a ee peek : aris tardere See Peceeratt oot | BP Sorte oor oe cn nes lounge. "You | 419" ata ‘thet ‘many ‘apart FALL STYLE NOW READY. coe ‘ery improper FE we of geod inayat gee y,roceiving new styles ta FELT, OLOTR ie ot ltele he had Teame herself to my horsemanship.’ tobe art 2 actce’” fey nla 5 Saeeesce aotearoa epee a ate ron SCAR 5 Ee | iso vom eaet corner, iling him that he must never ask me to itn to be hoped, wan an polite an Mt as aia? house to his seat,and even the probability of an _Shper AnD EPAULETTES co hand wo” a Seales were ves lest jeer Gear henrtl Mow eat 1| “HOS ascntas that tne pony IM wt at que his imamodinde cane of the eye aes B=. ree | “ware, fees Fore trl tp tine Chen you, ers | Sever exaca Mins fm the ay te'hs | ands Sen Te seule te Tee eT a eden has tone | evant nemarke, bat let) Tested. Lic down quietly til tea- t order her to be harnessed. stances, not once oF twies, bat frequently re piel = aa the td monces W etat Ee fate an woeid have Piaget gM Ape d Was fer n lady to ponzeck ioe nathan te one have tittle gossip. “You |. “I was Tore, and Tabould like to kiss Wim | tended to do, this doomea oan plenved ins tte company a gentleman’ to 8 public of Sous the mneting. I i voor Did he never come to your Sons of things, bemned tie head reseeaaaety ee is, of gr, four jimes; Dut the Fates Sain a grettelod-bow! which happened ts Bs charge-Oneea Weak. remind when {wa not athome* eeWy, Charis cried mother, for once a | , THB MSCHARIO, oF “Tuy And s0 she was. ACS Sa Rome alien = pen % Be one heey Pretalase te rciey | acts Lagan foe | Dano of gishe In the Costronier somes corps Ter ora Feminine ob By meet ee OTe | Dane of glass in eases | sae | oer aa seme! “How could you play such a trick on your} “ Why, Charles, there are only four, and the ' trimmings most used