Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1877, Page 7

“I WONDER WHO THEYRE FOR.” w m working very hard, écy aly, her sewing out of 5 And Awl keeps Whe t. nivest little ot ugh 1 Know the eile thetn WILLINERY AND MANTUA MAKING | REAL WS. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. In arvifeial flowers we often come near enough to the general form, bat the color—in jselfmatehles#, and made more wondrous by ihe refraction o. ight on myriads of litte ells and breathing pores, giving soraetimes | the appearance of sparkling —is never right— arest in wax—but the texture is always bed. The miliiner’s bouquet, though far | better in manufacture than that of tweaty years ago, is often full of mistaken. ‘ | mix cora-bottles and cows he wrong leave rare as much @ par: and of the hair Is an inseparable part of milliner thinks that fern ter” fora ro-e t prays, or the 1 & wreath of ¢ ¢ | good, that the riginals in aves mever approach t color, even when » bios are by a with the | a P dead-coiore!l, out of And in additioa, bend as they ure. Stalks the daff- cleganily al, screwel i hands i | price a hindrance when they ean’, are | while i, they are | ous sti? wreaih pes, gummed an ataral direction ar it said, * h ¥ ‘he t it wou | who say t i ach real flowers.— | WHAT THE FLOK BRUNETTE MAY WEAR. AS i branette displays naturally am agrerable group of harmouizing Unta, ken not to weaken the har- onable colors. aize, and gold-color suit the florid | brunette. because, while they contrast in @ highly favorable manter with the hair aod eyes, intensifying them by the addittoa of purple, they Harmonize by analogy with the Unts of ihe complexion, neutralize, to a considerable degree, any sup yellow they m ihe complexio: yellow an ine ren * use of yellow cr maize in adress. A yellow »on- net is favorable to this type; but, as it ap proaches near to and surrounds the face, it should have a considerable proportion of its influence ne ized: this may be doa by the ir trodue of violet, purple, or deep- biue flowers, kept away from contact with ihe skin aud used sparingly. Orange is too bril and gaudy to be used 2 small proportions. Red, scarlet, brigtt | erimson, inagenta, and ali brilliant colors of | the like class, lollow the same rule as orauge, suiting some complexions containing ret which it !< advantageous to ucairaliz being too bright for general costum A scarlet headdress is particularly suitable to dlack bar, y by the attition of a purpl is favorable to complexi Waica have too much na! » besides its tea- dency to skin. it reduces it by contrast. su tavle to the florid branetie, untess it« injurious ia- | Muence be destroyed the addition of yel- low. Very dark violet is nol so o%jecttoaa bie as the positive color. A vivict bo met may be reudered very pleasing, by being trimmed vith a quantity of pale yellow lowers, sucn #8 primroses. Most médiam- toned neutrals, such as brown, slate aad gray, @re unfavorable to this type; tue very darkest shades of these colors, however, are suitable to some full-tose! complexions. Silver-gray is also suitable to complexions With @ moderate amount of color. Black contras's well with the complexion of the Sorid brunette. A black boun-t, altnoaga Lot So su to the bruneite as to the blonde. is, nevertheless, agreeable In its effect. It y be ornamestet with waite, red, ora: yellow trimmings. White is still more orable—[C. Ecena, in the Chicago Tritam FOR BONNET TRIMMING. Velvet and satin flowers lead tne fashion, and are shown in exquisite richness of color and design. A ball wreath of ol1 gold vel- vet leaves is touc ix! here aad there with the richest green, the whole being fiaished by a bird lying with folded wing tn the brighiest | hununing-bird hues. A fall wreata ofdroop- ing gteeu flowers has sprays of dail gold ard acoras of oxvdized silver. A wreath of crimson satin leaves is flaished with a group of four ti birds with opea wings. The two shales of broaze appear ia flowers and | leaves, the t:llevl giving way somewhat to | old gold aud pale yellow. Malberry is much used tn bo’ rand towers, aad will for plush and satin bonnets » of mulberry roses alternatt A in * (vet leaves is a rich trimming for a bopnet covered with mulberry plush a | Freneh hee! unless the rial employed be stik or satin, in w case the box ix not put ia. Cerk-soled buttoned boots of the Tampico pebbled goa d calf kid, foxed with straight-era ein muca vor. In place slipper foc > Soe wear are @ specialty kuow: as the © fours A pair mals to matea an evening dress of a dark te of red satin 3 sandal boot a'so furnishes in the fashionable shoe for hoause-wear. hid The sandals, which are buttonedon, may | pumber two, four or more, as desired, and are trimmed with buckles, bows, eic., 1 suit | tke taste o oF MARS.— Under this title an Cornbill Magazine for Octobar fessor Hali’s briliiant diseove- icle int ert iscusses I rich! riled compliment to both Professor instrument: The discoverer of and the telescope with which ered both promised well for bat some re they were« the truth ot mere repo: | rotessor Asaph Halil, who has | by the long been owe as one of that band of skil- ful and or observers of whica Ameri- can astronomy bas bad during the observation < showing that, beside scientific Skill, he ; o-sessed a keen eye. Some of his observa! oos were such as must even the power of the noble instrament which bas top. For instance, the satellites, the coy Hyperi ered nearly thirty years little obser vet of th ever. compare had not been determined. 5 Hall undertook the difficult task of closely obserying this body; and now, at os tronomers at least Know where, at any hour, OF apy night, Hyperionis to be looked for, though the search would be to very little puc- Fose with any save two or unre of the most powerful = in existence. amongst other of bis observations, quired keen vision and Tmust be cited the Just reason to be proud, of Saturn’s lon, though discov- iosomueh that the true A New Florence NIGHTINGALE.—The —— hospitals of the Princess Elizabeth of Roa- mania, 89) ised by herself in person, are models of order and efficiency. She exer- ¢ises the most extraordinary intluence over the patien’s, m: on bp a aaae of whom have a unfortunately, these t tamerigea stacey trgemall bow ‘Suffering at Bucharest | and Suminer lake, where stratified, appear | | mountains of lava. | wind from the southwest. | Where bones are found appears to be scoop j to name the | © both sides. Autumn leaves that retain | | their color best are those which are gatheret | often produced when ove could not sleep be- | | fore for much coughing. Persevere until a | | bearly or quite to the top edge of the sueli; | abd pays the following haadsome and | should unavoidably show, it can be col as first as a | day; if this is not done, the moistareabsorbed few years made many | be sufficient. ve taxed | used this for sever iwely been erected at Washing- | Take a leg or shin of beef, put it to boil in a had been very | the si. FOSSIL BEDS. i Ly Camel and ni je Lie Down ondent of the Eugene City (Ore- op) Guard says:— Silver lake aud Summit ‘ake both lie on the confges of the great Gesert by the ¢.ossiug of which so much suf- lering Was experienced by some of the early Oregon pioneers, the desert being north and | (ast of these lal Stiver lake is encom- passed by “rim-rock,” except on the north- West. On the east there is a gap which leads intoa basin nearly circular, and whieh is probably thirty miles in diameter, This basin is surrounded by rim rock ‘on the south, southwest and West, rising to tne height of several hundred feet, with occa- sional breaks or canons, sloping into the basin. On the north and northeast of the basin the ascent is more gradual, but at @ distance presenti! an uninterrapted = a a Fertongnd - oe is pope ool vely level, being subject, however, toslight inequalities in the io.m of hiliocks or low ridges rising but @ few feet, the whole heavily set witb sage (or artemisia,) grease wood and other smali but kindred growths. Tue soil if we may cai] it soll, seems to be composed of light sand and voicanic ash, with a per. centage of vegetable mold iuto which borse will frequently stuk to his fetloe! Near the center of thi: miles from Silver lake, in a nortneast direc tion, is “Christmas L: * elgut les from Christmas lake, in the same direction, and apparently on the same level, are the Fossil lakes. About five miles furiheron, in ine . basin, and about 18 same direction, are two springs of tolerably | Ti ood Water. These springs are aboui halt a | nileapart. I heard the most sortherly call- ed Dunean’s spring, and we called the otner Mound spring. The rocks about Silver lake todip to the north. From twenty ‘to forty | miles in a Lorthwest direction from Fossil lakes set in the lava mountains, or rather | Tt would ssem iat these fossil remains might have remained buried from sour to ten fap in the earth and therefore unkoown to the prytng eyes of the antiquarian, but for the action of the wind. There seems to be constani current of All that s Out to the cepth of several feet, and carrie ne of it, to a distance of from five to Lup iu every cor Tin. evidently by the acitoa of the 2 evidence ts f f this in agining of the wiud by >more vigorous Tuese mound example of stratitie! strata, ranging 2 muore &onodant all be others, but as to leave 4 ‘There other animals, t so clearly marked as to ¢ vou ey ones belonged to. | Amoug foastis found the smaller quad- rupeds had a representation swer- ing in size to the fox aul wolf were found; also others answering in size to tae sheep oF | plentiful, some very large, others quite Small. Waders, swimmers, Were recognized. of fsb, or some other bone like the fish, are fuund to great pi also boues like voting I ev therefore I will mot undertak them. The fossil remaios earth for @ d.stauc The veriebw or backvo oval with @ | lie sea'tered ov a} four or five miles in | the direction of n soaih west, the strip being probably a mile wide. Near the | scuthwest end of the deposit are two smail lakes or ponds bighty impregnated with alkali, the water having a milky appear- ance, with a disagreeable taste and smeil. I have presented to Prof. Thos. Coadon, of the State university, to whom I was largely | indebted for valuable suggestions as to ile manner of selecting and packing specimens, the most find, retaining bat a few duplicates myself. To any who may contemplate a visit to this fossil deposit I would say tt is anything else but play or pleasant amusement, besides | Surface Specimens are pretty scarce, pretty | much all that were in sight having been car- ried away, and it is not _Kuown whether dig ging would yield profitable resaits, aad if it | mber of holes might be sank king “pay dirt.” | Not being a scieatist, I have no theories | to offer as io the ime when these animal: lived or the circamstances atieading their death, or what were thy eskary Surroual- ings in order to preserve Ueir bones to the present tim Useful Family Hints. To CL#aN5E A QULLTING-FRAME.— Ween il Weil with Lot Water, made soft with borax. To Cure WakrFruLNrss—Wrap cloths dipped in cold water arourd the wrist aud sometimes lay a wet clot: on the top of the bead. To CoRE WAKEFULNESS.—Takea sponge bath just pefoxe retirmg; have plenty of pul- verized berax in the water; rub well with a coarse towel to ¢et apa circulation. To MAKE Y rast Cakes —Drain all liquid from yeast; press through cloth, aad sprewt out on cloth to dry in sun or in a heated room; cut in pleces convenient to turm to fa- cililate drying. To Wash WHITE SILK Strockincs— Oue tablespoonfal of lemon juice to a quart Oo! tepid water; wash thoroughly, using no soup; dry qui ly in tbe shade; the flesh tint wi l be preserved. To KILL Motss.—Pour plenty of odorless naphtha over your furniture: set the furni ture out doors some bright windy day as the naphtha wili soon evaporate; spring and fall are good times to try it. To Prevent MoTHs.—Dust the garment well; fold it nicely: sprinkle pleaty of pul- verized borax on the bottom of the trunk or packiog box, also over the garment; on the top of ail place brown paper; stick it down weil around the edges. A REMEDY FoR CoLD Feet.—Every night | on going to bed dip the feet lato shallow euld | Water two or three times quickly, then rub briskly witu a coarse towel ull dry; then take hold of each end of the towel aad draw it back and forth through the hollow ef the | foot until a giow is exciied. To Prestkve Leaves—Autamn leaves can be perfectly preserved by rabbing wax | ou @ medium hot iron and ironing the leaves | when frost comes early in September. Frost is rather late this year for haudsowe leaves. Yeast CAKES FROM ONE CAKe.—Dis- solve the cae in two cupfuls of water, when | dissolved siir in flour euough for thick bat- ter, and set in a warm piace to rise; whea | risen well, which will be in from three to | nine hoers. mix it suf enough to roll oat | with white Indian meal; roll thin, cut into | square cakes, aud dry on your bread board. For CouGH AND CONSUMPTION.—Melt some resin Feb phen J to bed and let the smoke from it fill the room. Ivha)ing the smoke heals the ts fammatioa, and sleep is cure is effected. change should be felt within a wees. j To MAKe SHELL FRAMES.—The part of the frame that is to be oraament with she ls must b» covered thickly with fresh pul'y; press the shell down into the putty for the betier | form How ers or any fancy design; then care- | fully cut away any of the superfluous putty | thet remains. usiog a sharp paa-knife: Sa § pick or white; let the frame remain ia a flat position until the putty hardens. To PRESERVE AUTUMN LEAvEs, I1.— Press carefuliy, changing the papers every ris again taken up by the leaf, suaktoe fe browo. When thoroughly dry, dip in metted paraffine. This can be pro- | cured at a druzgiat’s; five cents worth will it gives a delicate coating of wax, which brings out the color, and pre- vents it from gettin: and crisp. I have years with success. To Make ann Keep Socr S8Tock.— gallon of wat: itv the sirengit is boil 8 strain it and put 1 large, ina and iy but ut fasts until ail from the meat; then with the stock it is apt to become sour by keeping. Should the stock be eanted browa itis lo fry some of the meat before boil- or wheiner it cangi | at different times durin; THE PATENT OFFICE FIRE. An Attack a Washington eer On the ancasiees who ane | Pa- Reply by tnat ithe ‘im, who Says the Gevernment is Res ponsibie. At the Architects’ Convention yesterday | Mr. Smithmeyer, one of the dele- merning, Kked Permission to submit a paper gales, as: to the insutute, seut him by @ friend nam d | Van Stamp, a Washington engineer, the subject thereof being “Fire-Proof Baild ings.” The institute mechanieally vot-d to have it read, every one preseul being in entire ignorance of its: outents. The secre tary, Mr. Bloor, proceeded to read the docu- ment, which was au able, yet severe and scaiblng. eriticixm ou the mauner Lu which the erection of buildings for state and federal uses is carried on in this country. “There is uot @ so-called fire-proof bulld- ing in the service of the goveroment any where,” writes Mr. Van Stamp, ‘which can- not be reduced in a few hours to tumbled Walls and smoking ashes. The system of government architecture 18 shameful. Toe construction of public baiidings in America bas been intrusted to men who by their po- litical in flaence alone secured for themselves the privilege of spreading Lhese fire traps for storing government property, and swallow- ing human lives. Those of them who have any professional ability never rise above mediocrity. They do not dare to undertake the work themselves, but hire compe-ent young architects on small clerical saiaries, who dothe work for which their chiefs get the appiause and admiration of the mass-s he archileet’s Office of the United Slates Treasury in this city (Washington), which sbould be filled with the peers of the profes sion, is nothing but au architectural factory, @ thelier for hack architects wiih political influence.” Speaking of the arcni(ect who buili the Patent Office, Mr. Van Siamp says *Had he done his professional duty, the dre Would bave_ been confined to a small portion of ibe building, and but littie harm would have been done.” Refore the sense of the meeting was ob- tained relative to this extraordinary inform- ation, the president of the iostitute,a vete ran architect, Mr. Toomas U. Walter, left the chair w: the intention, as be said, of King a persoual statement. Said be. the urebiteet who ballt the Patent Oitize, I take exceptions to the allegations con- din the paper you have just heard. stat arding my responsibility for the fire yed the buildiag has no foucdation The building wa: ronsiracted as nearly fire-proof as we coul ke a building under the cireamstances All the lower stories of the building were vaulted. ‘The rooms there were smail. Tas finishing was largely iroo, the areaes being | Bled tu with bricks im courses, wid con- erete on top. Thea, at the reyaest of th - partment, imbers were inse floors, as Stone fours were deem unhea ¥ (hose who use them dally. Oaoneor te pours I bad puton the arches with which it Was provided courses of Slate one and ove bali inches thick, around # course measur- ing four inches of brick and slate. Next we come to the floor of the maia room, exteuding clear to the rust. tloor of tis room was all are) Ou Lagse arches were laid marble ti half to- ches thick. Ou these tloors were coustructed eases for the motels, which were of iron. When we come to tue roof, there was an iron frame there. Thad designed an iroa esting of the House of Library #ad the e; in Uns connection I nad takea som ”s LO make the work thorough and pre- t any opportunity tor # tire. I had pro. Js arrac ged, wheu I rece: ved orders from epartiaeat to sustain the floor of tae building by hanging to the roof woodwork to support the plastering, and to ad-nit of skyliguts with whieh to light the roons. This arrangement left ® vast «pice above tne ceiling tn the place commanly cailed the “cock loft.” Tiere is where all the trouble arose. Here was @ vast and uavccupied t,aud wooden | Space, and after I had left it the deparim :nt had the vacant place all filled in with Umber and rubbisi. have not seen it since tae fire, but I am told that tuey even had a greenhouse put up there. They piled in there wagon loads upon wagon loads of the most combustible things possible to be made of wood. The whole space was jammed. Wi er the fire Was set, or wuetuer the fire was caused by spontaneous combastion, for they put in there a loi of olly staff that wonld, [should think, easily geverate a fire, dre throu h theagenay But the flues, I, of course, do not kaow. flues could not been im perf een intimated. They were tuorouzhly built, from bottom to top, with # lars, thick wail and were fourteen feet through.? The speaker wen: on to theorizeuu the pro- Tess ot the fire throu.’ the e 4, Its rapid lecline to the floors, where it peuetrated to3 Cast tron ceses and burned tae models, biame for that fire,” said Mr, Waits, Pople W as ‘he pap ne, full Of statetnents about the combustible character of the public buildings ja Washington, but they are 23 Mreproof as the patore of their composite maierials, chosen for their ability lo resist fire, will allow. All idings are more or less com bustible; that we all know. After this explanation there was loud ap- plaure. Mr. Smithmeyer explatoed that he did not know the nature of the paper he had supmitte®. and the whole affair was dropped With & ubanimous vote not to print Mr. Van Stamp’s essay in the report of the proseed- ings.—| Boston Herald. In Men's Clothes. THE YOUNG WOMAN WHO DRESSED, SMOKED AND WAS SHAVED “LIKE A MAN.” (From the Bangor (Me.) Commerciat } In the Grind ores of July Mr. Jesse Hinks, afarmer on Main Street, near the Brewer Brick company’s works, in Brewer, was called upon by @ good-looking young man who desired to assist in haying. Mr. Hinks engaged the person, and Charles Works, as he gave his name, commenced to do all the work of a common laborer on the farm. barn, Geo Was in operation, and he took hold with readioess, and was & thorough and efli- cient farm hand. After remaining with Mr. Hinks till the busy season was over, about a ™montb, and being out of work he went to Orrington, where he engage t boar! with Mr. Lewis Bolton, about a mile below Orrington Corner. He remained there some little time, and about the first week in September was taken sick. Several physicians were called the sickuess. Pr. Buker, of Hampden; Dr. Woodcock, of Brew- er village; Dr. Walton, of this city, aud Dr. Thomas, of Brewer, ail visited the patient. The disease was pronounced intlamma- tien of the bowels, and in two or three weeks the sick person was up and around all right. He told the doctors, who had been to the trouble of visitiog Lim, that he bad @ brother, a physician in Aroostook | county, who owed hia some $300. Hehaia | Milam, J. B. friend in Kor, however, who would settie the bill. The gentieman when seen told then fomething that let a strange light on the ar- fair. The wforesaid Cuaries Works, al'hoagh the semblance of a man, was in’ reality a Woman. This soon spread, ani the perso. of whom a feminine {pp tapes must now be used, soon found herself the subject of a deal of gossip. The surprise was very great, and many could not believe the report, bu rious suspicious things were taken ‘Into ac- count, and last week it became a settle t fact that she was a woman, aud she acknowledzed ilafter some me. She had, however, suc- ceeded in disguising herself very perfectiy, and none misirus'ed she was other thine She wore men’s clothing and assumed most of the habits of young men. Shesmoked and chewed with the resi of them, and Man- ley Rankin, the wielder of the shears in Brewer, has shaved her several Umes. She bas been arourd with the boys most of the time and spent one week plains with them. On ull these occasions no incident ocew which would lead any oas to suppose that she was other than her dress indicated. She is spoken of as a person of a free, open, couvtenance. essing by no means coarse or mascuiice features aud is ot dark com- piexion, wearing her hatr, whieh is curly, cut close. Nothing bat dowu grew on ber face, but since being shaved the skia has be- | Harris, H. 8. come rough and the growth of hair escoar- a - She has been in company coastdera- | Harrison. bird the season, and has seemed to be | Hart, Ki much inclined to flirt with the girls, thas in- ducing the jealousy of some young fellows. | Hartzell She bas posh especially ‘attentive nA @ young | Haskell, D.C., K: lady of Orrington and bas called on her sey- = evenings, doing the ‘‘courting” in good The’ reason given by her for her strange on the blueberry | Giddings, D.C, OFFICIAL DIRE: TOxY €f Senators, Representatives, Justices of | Claims, u ith their Residences in Wash- ington. SENATORS. | W. A. Wheeler. President, ..... R'gzs nouse | WB, lows Vermon: ag | Anthony H.B,R 12 Hest. ow | ng, D. H. ‘ational hotel | E., Tem «2 720 th st Barnam, W_H., 25 Lafayette -qua 1., 1413 Massachasetts a | B ,.. 204 Pennsylva at: | Blaine. J. G., Maine, . | Booth, Newton, Cal | Brace, B. K , Mixs., | Buruside, A. E., RL Cameron, J. D.. Pa Cameron, Angus, Wi c J. B., Col., Bayar’.Thos F , eek, JB, K t | +. 601 13h st. nw | +. Uniontowa - 1S H xt. ow +1731 Dat nw 810 Lun st. aw -Arlingion hotel Tava st. ow Natio sal hotel 453 C st. aw .-...... Wormiey’s 17 Maryland a Cc . F.M.,Mo,... Coke, Richard, Tex, . Conkling, Roscoe, N.Y Couover, 8. B., Fla, the Supreme Court and of the Court of | Natioval bh et 1415 K st. uw - Kbit house Baltinon Md | iT 6th st n@ ilard’« hore #1 K st. ow ast Capitol 728 1th st. nw National hote Iington uote Ist. uw . JAR. 4.00 SIst.nw nealls, J J. Kan... 1311 H st. ow Jobnston, J. W itlart’s hote Jones, C.'W.. F Benen A St se Tones, J.P. N N Jave. & Bst se Kernan, Fri - Arlington horel Kirk wood, * . 134 10 b st. aw Lamar, LQ C. Matthews, S McCreery, T.C., Ky Mebonaid, J EE MeMillin, 8. J ational hovel MePherso1 Nn. Maxey, S.B., Texas, .. Merrime A. &., c. Mitetell, J. H Tv + Arlington hotel 413 deh st. nw potitan hovel 1607 Ist. ow , Oregon, 1106 G st. aw Congressioual novel Sonnders; A, N Sharon, Wm', Nev., cer, Geo. E., Ala., . -Arliogio: hotet er, H. M., Cole. ..2....ee.. EbDItt hoase rman, A.G . Ohio, ta st. o exh, B. NH, + Capttot st yA, Pa, Geant Place Whyte, W. P., Ma. limore, Ma vL) Bast Capitol st Windom, Wm., Minn : ~ Alexandria, Va Withers, R. E., Va., REPRESENTATIVES Samuel J Randall, Speaker, Pa., Aiken, D.W.S.C.)..0... Aldrich, Wiliam, iii Atkins, J. D.C.. 1% Bacon, W C st.se 4 F st. ow i Fst. nw Bagley, G Baker, J. H. i Baker, H, .Hobitt how Ballou, L. W. Fi SILT St nw Hanks, N. P., Mass |. 04 Lita st. nw uning. H. B., Ohio, Bayne, T. M., Pa Beebe, George M. Bell, H. P., G Benedict, C. B., N.Y Ricknell, G. A.. Iiisbee, Horatio, J Blackburn, J. Blair, H. W., N.H Bland, KR. P., Mo... Bliss, A. M., N ' i Rigss house 's hotel lingioa hotel .»Willard’s by: 1 . 3 St.nw Iragg, ’ Z l.ngton hotel Brentano, L., oe a st ta hotel ng'on hotel teidges, riggs, J. F 2st. nw Hright, J. M. dal hott Brogden, C. I He st.nw Brown szse-0ee ID AB. 80 Buckner Metropolitan hotel Randy, Solo: Burehard, H.C., Il, Burdick. T. W.. lowa, , .. Washington house Washington house Ev itt hg ase Butler, B. F., Mass av. & Bst. 3 Cabell. G. C.. Va. ! Cain, R.H om Caidwell, J. W., Ky., . Caldwell, W. P., Tenn Calkins, W. Hy Ind ols ast. nw Cau p, J.-H, N.Y., .. 47 ngtoa hotel Canj bel 3 -Willard’s hovel -Willard’s ho’ «.. Nationa! hot --Rizgs hoa St. James hotel Willard’s hove -Vi.av.& 1st ow Riggs honse Claflin, 4 Clark, A.A. N Clarke, J. By Ky. Clark, Rush, lowa, Clymer, Hiester, P: Cobb, T. R., Ind Cole, Nathan, Mo. Collins, F. D., Pa., .., Conger, O. D.; Mich. Cook, Philip, Ga. Covert, J. W.,N.¥. Cox, J/D., Ohio, ‘0: N.Y. 1M Culberson, D. B., Texas, Cummings, H. J” B., Lowa, Cutler, A: W., N.J. Danford, Lorenzo, Otiio, - * i¢g8 house litun hotel , Ebbict house : ast Ca Dibreil, Dickey, H. Douglass, B. B., Va. Dunnell, M. H., iggion hoase 29 92D Sten Arilagton hi .. Wormley’s hotel . Metropolitan hotel -Meyer's house +--475 O st. nw Imperial hotel 45 H st. nw mn m™m Eiekboff, A., N.Y, . La. Ellis,’B. John, Un., | Elsworth, C.C., Mich., : F rrett, Russell, Pa., rlington hotel Evans, I. N., Pa. 1309 F st. nw evans. J.T, , Ind. 0 F st. ow vins, J. H., S.C. wing, Thomas, Ohio, ‘elton . H.. Ga, Ficld, W. A., Mass., Forney, W. H., A. Fort, GL., Hil, Foster, Charles, Ob Franxlin, B J. MO. ol reeman, Chapman, Pa. igzshouse F N.Y. ave. aw MTG st. nw diana ave “ist nw -Imperial hotel National note} 1325 K Ind we ause, L..C., Gibson, BR. La "e Glover, J. M. Goode. John, Va. Gunter. T. M., Ark, . Hale, Eugene, Me.,.... Hamilton, A.H , Ind. Hanva, Joho, L Hardenbergti Harmer, A. 6. Harris, B. Hartrid, fF Wm., TH. jatcher, R. A: Mo., . Hays. P.C.. Lil. .. Hazelton, G. U., Wis., ..- endee, G. W., Vi conduct is that her mother, who, accordii lendersou, T. J., Ill. to the girl’s report, lives in Dixmont, told | Henkle, E.J., Md, her, as her father was dead, they would have | Henry, D. M., Md. to look to her for support, and thinking He » H. A., Al Hewitt? Wisk orl jewitt, - hu Hiseoe! ‘Atiington hovel studies at whe ual- recently carrie offthe | Ketfer. J. 525 13th st.uw 20 1ita st. aw ;Nationai hotet 209 E. Captcol st re hotel Humphrey, Hi bes W" rey, oy La Hung-rford, J. N-, N. ¥. J 80D. Joyce, C. Kel Kelley, Kenna, J. E 5 | Laibrop, Wie 01. # stow Leousr!.J E., La. house Ligon, R. F.. Ava, tional trovet Lindsey, S.D . Me. 310 12th st. nw | Lockwood, DN... Reges hove Lorirg, G. B., Mass., 18 Latayette equa e Luttreil. J. K., Cal *@ E st. uw Lynde. W. P., Wes. 214 N.Y. ave 13 Mtn st ow rlingtoa hotet pre, J A, Ky McKinley, Wm., McMahon, J. A., Milis, RQ, Texas, Mitebeil, J Money 506 Maine av . Willart’s hotel sulier,.N . s° teal, H.&., Ubto, Noreross, A, Mass. Vliver, Addison, low! 1Gst nw <Y Neill, Charles, Pa. . 516 3th st. ow Overton, Pdward, jr., Pi .. Willart’s hotel Pacheco, Komualdo, Cal oe hotel 5 aw Page HF. Cab, Patterson, G. W..N Riggs hoase .Eboiut house re... Ma Riggs hoase litram, lowa, nae SD 12h st. aw Pridemore, AL , Va... Mirop slitan hotel Pugh, J. HN + Metrop oli rel Quinn, T. Ar Rainey Randolph, Rea, David, Reagan, J. Reilly, J.B, hast plitan hotel Rice, A. V_, Ohto. ard’s hotel Rice, W. W., Mass., 10 w Riddle, H_Y., Tenn. a3 13th st nw Robbins, W. M orn st. nw Roberts, C. B.. Md, M tan el Robertson, E. W.. L = rial SI mnson, G.D., M pinson, M.S, Ind... A ges hones nperial h Willard’s hot Sinnickson. ©. H., uJ, ....Hamiiton hoase Siemons. W. F., Ark. z sth st. nw Bmalis, Robert, & ith st. aw Smith, A. Herr Pa... 2.) Wiliard’s hozet Smith, W. b.. Ga., -Wiliard’s hotel Southard, M. 1. Ohio, ion K st nw Sparks, W. A. J., Ti 2: Ebbitt hoase Springer, W. M.. L. 1015 L st. nw Starip, JH, N.Y. | Steele, WT Stenger, W. 8. Stephens, A. H.. 3-H Stone, Stone, ian hotel | Strait, H. B., Minn. IS C st. nw Swann, Thomas, Md., 15th st. nw Thompson, J. M., Pa tt house j Thornbureh, J. M., Tenn.. F st. nw Throgkmorton, J. W., Texas, 8 13h st. nw | Tipton, T. F., Til, «1013 10th Bt. nw Townsend, Amos, ¢ rlington hotel Townsend, M. I.. N.Y., 12th sl. nw ‘Townshend, KR. W., Til Tucker, J. R., Va. sees Turner, Thomas, Ky., ....12 Turney, Jacob, I Nance, R B., Van Vorhes, N. H.. Veeder, W. D., N.Y addell, A. M.,N ‘ait. J. T., Conn Walker, G ©. a hotel ats nw 1) Grant Pia Arlington hou Ww: w STEAMERS, &c. _—s The Newspapers of the Na- oO LANDINGS— | E niger Sey Tach | tional Capital. SUS Voce PRiba AY marie ‘St 8 © clock, for all Landings ‘down ws Machodee, stop Little Ferry tees ase Landing; ing oh SUNDAE Freight ed je iss G°C SHERIF US Soni Oe T1Ee ent hn ARRANGEMEN FOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND THE SOUTH. LANDINGS. jock @_m. for Carriom 3 Satardayent To ciock «tm for ernardtow For farther information. apply at the (Msn ore etrop-litan Bank. Kn: Xp wes OMllce, Company's Wharf, foot of 6th surest et at the tom st Knox's BE: BL BACON, Prost. Baggage called for on 4 prea ifices sail B. J. ACCINELLY. Agent STEAMER> RN The steamers JOHN GIBSON and EC KN will ave New York at 40'c ock pt every Saturday. Goorgciown every arday at 6 o'clock #, m., and Alexa! same Cay. Freighie taken W YORK Sat adria lowest rates. For informsti in etropolitan Bank, bot: HAM, Agont, Wacer SAMUEL BACON, P: LYDE'S NEW ‘ C ErWER ALEXANDRIA. WASHING- 0 GEORGETOWN hia with ¢ PHILADELPHIA, TON A NvetTHe GERMAN LLVYD. i MSHIP LINE BETWEEN N MPTON AND BRE. cabin, cy For ireieit oF ORURICHS ech ing & ww Work. AMERICAN LINE OF STEAMSHL?) z sail every, THURSDAY om. P' Passage Lickers 2 cos. ft D. ret. , 129 F ot eu Line to Ax On the ontward passage from York er Bost ovsing meridia a oO” nothing 'o the north of 43. 0 at sz lar, THE BRITISH AND NORCA AMeatvan ay A & MAIL SCRAMsHI Ps, BETWE: W YORK AND LIVER POO. CALLING AT CO. HARBOR From New Yous Frou Ne 2 Si Scyth x 7 "Ka Bo Walsh, “Will: Bov. 3: pac. 35 weet wd Mowing Weduesiay tr mk A | Stamos marked * do not carry ate passvag > Watso: F. Bate oF Passacn:—Cabin, $9. i'$'3, wa ree Neb. gold, according t+ accomm dation. “Ticket to Paris, nite, H., White, M.D, Ind Whitthorne, W. C.. Penu Willets, Edwin, Micn., Willlarns, Audrew, N.Y Williams, Williams, C. G. Williams, Ja Willlams, J. N., Ala., Williams, R , Oregon, ... Willis, AS, Ky... Willis, Bo a., 2 o., Willson, Benj, W2V Weod, Fe: N.Y. Wren, Thomas, Nev., Wriglit, H. B., Pa. Yeates, J.J., N.C., Metropolitan hotel Young, H. C.,Tenn., . 01219 F at. nw TERRITORIAL DELEGATES. Utah, .. Willard 10) ° nhst ne sArlingian & aw 825 15th st. nw 10 13th st. nw Arlington h: ° i 1's hotel ai hovel 225 24 st. Nationa! hot Wiliard’s hotel SIT J2ch st. nw 999 16ta st. nw SUPREME COURT. Mr. Chief Justice Waite, Ww Mr. Justice Clifford, Mr. Justice Swayne, Mr. Justice Miller, 1 Mr. Justice Field, Mr. Justice Stron Mr. Justice Bradley, Mr. Justice Hunt M., Montana, Romero, T., New Mexico, Stevens, H.S., Arizona, uselts ay. nw e., Capitol Hil -+--- HI A st. ow t..cor. N.J.av. nw 10 Lafayette Square COURT OF CLAIMS. Mr. Chief- Justice C. D. Drake, 1 Ist St. Dn Mr. Judge Edw. G. Loring, | Mr. Judge Ebenezer Peck, | Mr. Judge Charies C. Nott, " | Mr. Judge W. A. Richardson, A MoTHER’s SAp DEATH.—The unusually fad circumstance of a mother dying from shock on being informed of the arrest of her fon on a charge of burglary was revealed at | the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning | in connection With the arraignment of John Weyland and aes Relily, each aged years. The prisoners were accuse! of ente. ing the liquor store of William McMahon, at No. 59 West Broadway, and stealinga dol- lur’s worth of cigars on Sunday night. Taey gained access to the place by forcing op-n a padlock aitachel to the main entrauce, | and they attempted to open a small safe con- taining $120. Justice Daffy committed both in defaait of $1,000 each to await trial. While the examination was in progress a brother | of Reitly approached the bench weeping, and informed the magistrate that when the fact of the arrest of the youthful burglar hal been conveyed tohis mother, she instantly | fell to the tloor, and died soon atter. Justice? Daffy was much movel by the sad story, but Temembering that tne boy had pleadad gnilty to the charge, declared taat it was nis duty to hold fim for trial. After the re- moval of ihe prisoner to his cell in the Tombs Prison, his father, who is a poor la- borer, living at No. 56 West Broadway, made atearfal application that his erriag Sou be permitted to attend the funeral of his dead mother. He was referred to the Dis- trict Attorney, the papers in the case having been sent to his ofice after the couimittal of | the culprit — Times. 24th. Weppep, Divorcep, ann Twice Wep DED AGAIN.—A gentleman relates to a Nei reporter @ singular matrimonial case, ran- ning —— twenty-five years in Vie past history of Brunersiown, Jefferson county. A gentleman in that town married a lady of the | satae neighborhood about tweaty five years | ago. After living together four or five years they separated on account of incompatibility of temper, and the husband received a di- vorce. Two years after thedivorce both par- ties again married. The husband, however, as in the case of the first marriage, did not get on pleasantly with the second wife, and two years later he applied for a divorce, and it was granted. Two or three years later he led again, and after a voreed. The It very happily until five when bo tlekened aod died. Not vod after- waid she was remarried first husband. (Louisville News, McPherson sq CHILD STEALING is a favorite crime of the novel and the drama.and has been made 80 familiar in fiction tha: people oes do not ex) to hear of it in real life. Eveu the Charley Ross case excited dou aad ridi- = le. However, a trial that was endei in e 335, gold, additional. Beturn tickets oa favoralue rms. Stecrage tioke's to and from all parts of Earops at ta ough ol lating given for a9r vory low rates. 7 asgow, Havre, & on the Qoutinunt and ft od at the Cor y'softice, No.4 Bowltuz Gresng or bau sto-rage’aal coviny | 10.0118 BIGZLIW, GO5 71h stron. yanas ly CAS. @. FRANOKLYN, Agent. ——— = ———— RAILROADS. : {RAUTiMORE AND OH10 Raiuaoad. THE GREAT DOUBLE TEAOX. NATIONAL LINE AND SHOST ROUTE 0 TER SOBTH, WEST, NORTA WEST & SOUTHWEET; June 24th, 1877. A.M. LEAVE WASHINGTO! 4:50—Baitimore aud Way . 6:60—Balt aud Way Stations, end Way Stations, vis de" Point of x.) 60—White Sulphor & Valley Expr. inetray eee Weare ¥:65—"St. Louis, Cinotnnatl, Chicago ant Pics burg Express. (Hagerstown except San- 7:39—New York aad Philadeipnia, Baltimore x. ess. (On Sunday to Baltimore * bogat ‘il ccations and connects for Pred s:2.0~ Baltimore sod Way :20—Haltimore sad Lawrel Expres. Stops at cog Bidenal are. Frederick. vin Relay. pint of Books. » Hagerstown, Winchester and Way Scatioss 4:40—" Baltimore, A Philnc-ipita, NePolk aud Ba tiuore, $0—-Philac-ipiia, Nemolk : a ra for Noricik takes in :be care ai- r : 248—"Chicaxzo and Columbus Express, (Wim- © heeter wna Hagersiow a, exoept Sunday.) 7:39" Baltumore Kxpross, je ovis, Oinctucat, Picsre Express 2-2 "St. Lowas. nat, Pu ; 9 30—Peint of Becks and Way Btaticus, atetro- aiitan branch. @—"New York, Philedelpbia and Baltimore Ex- —"piliy. chor trams daliy, except Sunday. GREAT 1877 “" PENNSYLVANIA BOUTS, TO THZ NOTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST Double Track, Steet Rails, wendid Scenery, Magnificent Zquipment. BR 2, 1577. r reve Deputy > x to Ubicage, walLaoay arda: 7 uNIepOrsy Lev sud Watling, at O18 a my daily, except Sauday. For New York sod the Zar, DB. Gt. Gnity, with Palace Care atteched. Ciuitel fxprens of Pout man Parlor Cars, 9:20 8 pt Sunday, For New York and the East, 6:23 a. 0 p. 19, daly except Stuuiay, with Elooeive Cure trot = mugion t Buston. For Brooktya, N. ¥., okiyu Aouex, ailording dt eet trans ferringe ¥ rough trains counec. at Jersey Oity with boats of fer to Fulton street, avsicing doable id journey across Bow York outy. Philadelphia, a. wane | 30 ead 0 ara. Sati: Acoummodation for i 6 55 0.m., and 4:98 nuteipes Creek clas, 63 ‘a. mand 4:90 p.m. daily, except y. For Axi 6:55 8. m. and 4:90 p.m. daliy,ex- Raatere FRRDERICK SBT, AGD OKSBE ~ ‘AnD WasHiMe _—o- Ww. D ALZXANDELA z TOW #aiLoaD: - a me: oi! On Sanday'e' 8:10 ert. cad ‘a, 60 a. m. daily; 6:30 1877 | 10 a.m. dsit9, with | pla Care from ud 0 p.m. datly. | except Santas. | |THE EVENING STAR. THE WEEKLY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. oc. ON, Osptaia Joun | | The Evening Star In everywhere recognized asthe leading newspape of Washington. With two (eToeptions only, @ te the lareest circulation of amy davly pape published south of New York, more than oT he @ any cther tm the city, and BovAL To THAT OF ane THE OTHER DAILY TaPeRe IN Was ToskTUER STON aDD To advertisers, therefore, it presents peouliar an@ Cueqealled edvantages, ip the extest and charester of tte cireniation, and 12 the tow rates charged, eam ‘tering the wide prbitet=y ft tueuree It te, indeed, within THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM a THR UNITED 8TATSA. conuection attention i tavived so the fate owing article copied from “The Groat Newspapem {the United States,” @serter of Historical Sketches po ished fa Rowell's “OContenntal Newspaper S@u- bibition,’ New York, iste: im @ Grenier denres perhars than any aewepere tm the country, THE Wastineton Evexine Gram S7 EAE ¢7POMERS Gd veprereniative Gf the smterente « the ¥ MR WAICA UE ts Pudineded. Tats eas teem Ge from the Dervmmina. ond to this dissimeting dar cely 46a is Present wise civewiatiiom and character «2 am advertinng wedsum Founded im W552, 14 os by mamy years the oldest, onde +8 G1s0 ihe Mas: Popular and imAuential, a! the many Sewrpaper! peblsshed at the Nasionai Camtai The polacy Of givin the closest attention £0 local smserane wAih was adopted by 113 founders has wot omiy bem | ttheret 20, 4 Aands the paper coms, by Not omy this, however. sevme. <1y OM GSTNRTIME COMITOL thay daterenimed to solwe problem Of publishing @ daily mews and business ournas, sirens ly locas im character, 50 “Rees O: to by TURIN tha MCGNS 4! the Poorest citizen, yet 20 widetm |S Sere, 80 AURA am 168 aims, and £0 full ond complete 1m 4. AS deparimments ws bo mest theezaciing demande Of those wiskins to hep posted wm the daily dongs @ Atwesoe world. To this ond the larsest end tem | Stamina force of editors, reporters amd corvespend- | mir 9 comsiancly employed, the telesraph Ss Freaty and Hheally used, and the fasten and most powerful Promsime machinery 12 called inte servics, The rerum SS 6 davly paper whick literaiiy goss wnto every house | Sed tn the District of Columona, it has indeed bem conctustvely estabiished that Tum Bram has mere | Shan three tomes Gs many subscribers ond mers than we times @s many veaders @s any other datly paper publisied im Washington, And mot this eions, tp | TEEMLAY permanent eubscription Hist 4s deliowed te be werchase, om 1867 a | area sham tha: of amy evening paper im the United ‘Siaies, mo thavier where published, while 448 cirewle- | fiom is, im proportion 40 the popuiation @f the city where princed ana corcuiaied, the dareest amd fuliess sossessad by any newspaper im the world, Jt follows, Rar SOre, (Aad WwitAia the LerTisory cowered by iss Cire Astom Us has mo rival, MOT @mything approaching am ual, at @ means of reaching the public. It has, te fac, passed wic @ mazim that “ Brerytods = ths Dustrict of Columbia who cam read, reads TER SIAR, amd crery one who advertises @ aii advertion j om sts columns.” Yet tt must mot be thoughs that dap | cireudation and infuencs are only local. It has @ wide distribution through the matis, and in eddision 10 tA13 every t55u6 Of the paper 05 carefully read bythe thrones Of strangers comsianiiy erssiong the Nenonal Capital om business or for pleasure, and whe consni- tute im avery laree degree the wealthy and purchasing popusation af the diferent States and Territories; os ‘that while the Acid of Tux Stan is im a marked do (6166 10cm, the Paper ‘4s meveriheless, wm the best semas, eesmoPciiion and wacircumscribed tm is aphere.” a {8% SVENING STAR ts furnished to eubsort- ors st the following iow rates: By carriers, in the ony, Woente a Week; by mail, @ couts a month, or 26.00 per your, postage propaid; single copies, The Weexiy star. This ie sdoabie, or eight page shect, containing Oy sx colamnsof fresh News, Literary aud Agr cultures and Misceiiancous reading matter every | week, @nd ts pronunuced by competent jnages mB | CHEAPES? 42ND Bi = ts OXITED STATHS, It ts specially adaptet for ane peculiarly valuable wo Farmuors, Mocbastos, and the Family Clete, in compliance with repeated requests tro various auarters to hold cot some inducement to those whe WeOKLt raree . | with Wo get Up subscribers’ ciabe for TAE WEBE- GY STAB, the following offer is made: | (Single Subscriptions, $9.00.) 5 copios one year for $9.00, and ons copy be the yotior-up of the chub. 0 copies one your sor $16.00, ond one copy to the getter-up of the cid. it 3 8 condition of this fer that the subserigtions | ofeach club sell ail commence at the same time, ene Al! G0 bo the same post «Moe. ov ALi MA1L SUBSCRIPTIONS, TO BITREB TBE DAILY OB WERKLY EDITION, MUST BB PalD LM ADVANCE, AND SO PAPER Is GEE LONGER THAR PAID FOR. e%e in order to evord trowbis 00 ths offtes ang Geappomiment te subscribers, all eubsoriptiens should 66 renewed soma time prior 60 expen (Of tha comes, is precise tums of whieh W aneege ‘GROWN OY LAs dale which appears on ths edtiirens (abel, An GO rule, ts tmpocsibte to mepply baat maanbera. @ SPECIMEN OOPIES OF SITHEB I88UB FUBNISHED GRATIS, ON ar PLIOAZION. en 7 BATES OF ADVERTISING, in beth Ge Daily ond Weekly ofition, mate Known, and jem a ‘Adtgete, 2 oll cogs, THB EVENING TAR vew--+--~ -., x ;