Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1878, Page 7

DALL ‘The maple.does not shed its lewes In one tempestuous sexrie! But softly. when the south wii 1 and barn Coraland ruby 3 soune he th Less of life th: Fhrobs in y But the was “Avid th Andie “ Wie they will open for y +e -—___ OUR YOUNG FOLKS. ‘The Giant and the Missing Children. {From The Churchman, } Did you ever hear the German story of the Giant and the Missing Children? It tells what One summer, there, the children ppear one by one. It was certain that they were not_ kidnapped, and it was just a@s sure that they did run away The first that vanished was little Hans Stobbelt. “Has @nybedy seen my Hans?” cried his granny, Standing outside ihe door of her cottage. had just told him I wanted him to go toth miller’s and he has disapeared, somenow,all onee, without Knowing whal the errand. Wh ‘she shouted. “Why, haff_a minute ago!” But none ‘scoutd tell anything of Hans. . Hans did not reappear. Lhe night passed, and he did noi come; the next mornivg nothing was to be seen of him the neighbors were much excited, for taough | Hans jad not been a good boy, everybody was sorry at this having happened to him. While # group of them arou bout the grand- mother Was pitying her, a arose ia one of the other cott. Those who hurried tiere found Frau Hickelt standing near the hearth ands raised, gazing vacantly before iretehen is gone!” she said in a + “I just bade her clean the hearth, avd when I looked again, she was not there. Where is she gone?" s Ked, ing from ove to another of them. y could In fact, they theaght i, Bat it was quite to be found, though true that Gretehen they looked everywhere for her, both indoors and out. That day thre Iren van- i On the nt. All the ¥ lders were, children ives. Th about at bey or girl in the WHE UD peo} had but to turn th an instant. nd he or sie was 1s got to the myste- ch vanished when her as in the kit 5 At her moth: taken the broom to stove. when ali at once she she was speakiag the ut she hada't time to disappeared. words “I wish finish. 1 he: more. She was gone like a flash! y str elated tanny Stobbelt,who was one of the listeners, “Now you speak of it, the last words I heard my Hans say behind my back were, ‘I wish Those very words my cried Frau Hickelt. jinde everybody who had los and each ané wer Two things c be ma children only went wh them to ¢ of vanis! Butin about a w carried yeta step surche* “My Gus- * etied Wiliam Neumark, ap- tedly al of his little gar- den. “My ears a the neighbors gatl ered round, rly heard all he said. I had i e: - swered, ‘I Hans did n hy Sobbel my Gretchen like'to dust i solemnly said Wil- . “They are taken away for being discontented at there being any wo-k to do in life. They want it all play.” ‘the hearers grew more afraid ¢ Juoked one at another. Searcel passed before a woman in the “What great shape is that I see upon the | never beans that seemed tu have more of the mountain yonder!” ed. It wasalofty rock some distau village, valley toward it. The distance was too great Jor things on the rock to be clearly made out. but the Woman declared that she could se figure of a giant sitting there. She said he Was cloth . half blown back by a hood on his head. id she say this than several oth «rs Then two or three vuiees eried out See, he is lifting his right arm and At that insiant acry sounded They ki shed. W t, the giant again Ashe did so, ther came nother child had been taken. whole thing now was plain—th children disappeared wh the giant. oa hearing their complaining wishes, signal them. 2 his huge shape coul , be seen more distinctly sitting on the ree! Whenever he beckoned, a child went. Th White haired Lutheran minister, just as th Sul Was setting, came in front of the crowd and said: Lei us cach to-night by our bedside pray that the children may be forgiven and restored to us. ‘This prayer was answered. Early the nex morn some who were watching rated acty saying thal the children werecoming back. I. along procession, the little people were seen winding down the valley. Their fathers and mothers and all the inhabitants ran to meet them. They were astonished to see how meek the return: children were. “Oh, let us get back toour work in helping you,” ried out a hubbub of boys’ and girls’ Voices. No sooner had they neared the house than the boys rushed + Stealthy tread of t into the gardens, and snatching up spades be- = to dig; while the girls, darting into the wenings, stantly were busy sweeping, dust- ing and polishing. The explanation they all gave this: **While we were kept inside the Mountain, we were not allowed todo anything atail, and, ob, it wasso hard! The good giant Said that we could not have play without work also.” All looked toward the rock, but the Heure of the giant was no longer to be seen. Fi vor and girls were much the better for is visit. The Crooked-Nosed Philosophe: “There was once a man,” he said, “with a nose solong that it reached haif way round his head. and thus the point was continually be hind him. This, not unnaturally, caused him @ great deal of trouble, but in the end was the means of his good fortune, as you shall haar. For once, as he sat reading, he felt something on the end of his nose, and turning round his a fly sitting on the point of it. n the point!’ interrupted King What do youtake me for, that you thus try to impose stich stories on me? Cana man see what is behind him?’ Jertainly. if he turns round.” answers the traveler, quite unmoved. “If he turns round!” repeated the king, ina rage, “can one see the back of his head? € turned round, but I never could see my back “That is because fort majesty always looks away from it,” replied the other. “if vou wou d turnaround and look toward the ack of your head, you would undoubtedly see it.” “Do you presume to dispute with me?” screamed his majesty, getting very red in the face. He felt sure he was right, but he could noi answer the traveler's argument, Presume to dispute with me?” he repeated. “Get out of my sight, and if one of you three Vagabonds, with your trumpery stories, are found in all the Kingdom of Jofliland by sun- Set to-morrow, I'll have every man of you be- headed three times over. A man see his back, indeed: And thus it happened that the tale of “The Crooked-Nosed Philosopher” was never comcluded, which was the greater pity, since, if the end was like the beginning, It must have been a very marvelous tale.—iSt. Nicholas. F nd About ’Em. When a boy bats a ball through a parior- Window, the boy may not lose his inning, but = = Who owns the window is invariably out. — The only way to know the lengtn, bredth and thickness ov a parent s luv, is to bekum a rent yureself, and i advise ‘yu to doit the lust honest chance yu kan git. — Alittle boy asked his’ mother to talk to him, and say something funny. “How can I,” she asked, “don’t. yo see I am busy baking the: Bx ou might say, ‘Charlie, That would be funny es mamma, I took three lumps of sugar out of the cupbeard,” says the little girl, con- tritely. “That was very naughty indeed, but, as you have confessed it, I shail forgive you. a it Go and sin no more.” “Then sive me the other lump—I only took two.” How aid you come to know her?” asked 2 mother of her lirtle daughter, as she saw her Diuding good-bye to a poorly-dressed child at the church door. “Why, you see mama, she came into our Sunday school alone, and I made @ piace for heron my seat,and I smiled and she smiled, and then we Were acqaainted,” Was the sweet answer. — A bright little fellow of four years, whose Correctness the father questioned, asking ; ‘If Mary should tell you anything that was not ex- actly so, what would you say?” “I'd say she told a lie.” “If brother sho: say percing that Was not so, would you think it rizht?’ No, I'd think he told a lie.” “Well, supposing you should say something that was notexactly 80; What then?” “I'd say I's mistaken.” DaxctxG ry SoRRow.—Elizabeth Allen, ina cabs nes: ‘Ob, willow, why forever weep?” fet ee is a little mistaken as to the facts. It Wilow that weeps, itis the boy wo ees und Jon ta neeet She limber ead of tL | ing in th | | } | besa curta Where shall he draw the line i | or hunt on Sund: { | | | eried | per. Everything has been cooked in a tin pail jacks. { have been prepared in so few utensils. | hearing this, and | meal, and nobly is it disposed of by these ama- ’ minute | teur savages sitting about upon logs and roots roup said: | of trees. ‘iy head turned toward the Eagle Cliff, | trout with more Indiin meal on th it looking right down the | i} “Do you | the | sub | | i | | | Might throw a stone at a cl | other—but may he eat trout that the guide has long time ago in a village near the | | unique cookery, do little to d CAMPING O Charles Dudley Warner Describes Delightfal Discomforts. (From the Atiantic for June.) The reai enjoyment of camping aad tram> woods lies in a return tu primitive f lodging, dress and food—iu as a pe as may be from the req ments of civilization. And it remaiu be explained why this is enjoyed mostly by those who are most highly civilized. It is wou- derful to see how easiiy the rescrain rf So- ciety fall off. Many good habits are easily got rid of in the woods. Doubt sometimes seeins to be felt whether Sunday is a legal holiday there. It becomes a question of easuistry with clergymain whether he may shoot ata mirk n Suuday if none of his congregation are present. He intends no harm; he only grati- ity to see if he can hit the mark. Doubliess he pinunk, or shout loon. Might he fire at a mark wi an air-gun that makes no noise? He will not lish Y—although he is no more likely to cateh anything that day than any . ide goes down to the lake, and coneludes that if tn> se there is no telling shali have. Meantim> Ker oa cic weaves o sin turn pass the water ; the sky darkens, the wiad | iheve isa hind of Shiver ia tie wo rts, and we scud away tuto the s i remains of our supper and can. The rain inereases. Tae fi fumes. All ths trees are dripping and the ground is wet. We cannoc ste doors without get‘ing a‘dren iin we are penned iu the little hat, wh can stand ereet. The rain swirisi front and wets the bottom of the t smoke drives in; we cat! ap aud enjoy oa selves, The guides at lenth conclude chat ic is going to bedamp. The dismal situation sets us allin good spirits, and ii later than the n before when we crawl under our blar sure this time of a sound sleep, luile: the storm and the rain resouading ou th» bark re How much better off we are than many helterless wreich! We are as snug dry herria moment, however, dropping pinebody unfortunatel hotes adi on his lowed by ai Top: is estabtis! He mov plac : reely has te done s rainy night? The \ S at the sky, wind shift a piu what sort of w the drops cl, and ntoth caught on Sunday, if the guide swears he caught them Saturday night? Is there sucha thing as a vacation in religion? How muci of our Viriue do we owe to inherited habits? The Adirondack wilderness is essentially unbroken ; a few bad roads that penetrate it, a few jolting wagons tuat traverse them, a few barn-like boarBag houses on the edge of the forest, where the boarders are soothed by patent coffee, and stimulated to unnatura yety by Japan tea, and experi 3 head toad oO When he feels aching bis hand soaking side, he finds a puddle of water vugh his blanket. By this time so inquires if itis possibie that the root One man has a m le erimented on by: osteo the savage pi Those who are dry see no need of sucha iuss ‘ascination of the region. In half an hour, at | The man in the corner spreads his umbre la, any point. one can put himself into solicdde | and the protective measure is resented by his udevery desirable discomfort. The party hoor, In the darkness there is ree:int that covets the experie: fthe camp comes | nation. Qne of the guides, who is summoned, down to primi rn equipment. There are guides and porters to carry the bianke's for beds, the raw provis- ions and the camp equipage: and the mo ley suggests that the rubber b'ankets be passed out and spread over the roof, Tae inmates dislike the proposal, saying that a shower bath is no worse than a tub bath. Tue rain poatia party of ‘he temporarily deciviiized files ino | nes to soak down. ‘The fire is only ive the wood and begins, perhaps on a trail, its | The bedding is aes Some sit up, if they can exhilirating and weary march. Tae exhilira- | find adry spot tositon, and smoke. rearc tion arises partly from the casting aside of re straint, partly from the adyeuture of ¢ a ;and the weariness from the mtermin- able toil of bad walking, a heavy pack, and the grim monotony of trees and bushes’ that shut out all prospect except an occasional npse of the sky. Mountains are Paintuily climbed, streams forded, lonesd i - less obser ms are mide. A few sleep. And years on. The moraing onens The sky is still leaking, and so is he guides briny in & Base The Yoof fs patched uy reviving signs of break a signs, that create m> Even if the storm clea dled over, long and muddy * e There is no chance ot . Tne world is versed. Fancy this party the vict only ten feet square. This life, without re- le, banished by the law, aud a more | sponsibility or clean clothes, m ¥ coutinu areh coull b & as the re res.” There are tho: the voluntary hardship be 10 would like to live in ‘his fre+ fashion fo. itis undeniable that the | r, taking rain and sunas heaven pleases ; | rise as the difliculties increase. and ‘there are some souls tithe ed iar . selected st more than three days with ard the lake the spot for a shz shall be its opening, tow front of it the fire, s drift into the hut quitoes; yonder | Xi Ss fire and the path to the spring. | The site is cieared of eially erbrush ; forked stakes are driven into the Ot the de supa | ground, pie laid ou them, and | wherrie sitnd the m ijor | poles sloping back to th pund. In aain | e indignation is expended ay credible space of time there is the skeleion of | robin, which no doubt stands at the h a house, Which is entirely open infront. “The | the depredators. ay will take the fi roof aud sides must be covered. ye this par- | pest of th 3 and the dri vse the trunks of great 5} re skinned. ti mot. Tae ve Woodman rims tie bark near the fot of 2 bur thea the tree, and a it perpendicuiarly: then, with a blunt he crowds off this tek hide, exactly u six feet abov and Slashes e so beautifu aks awaitit nox isskinned. It neeus but afew of th Spalish Glel ettenry. tees Upon Gur, preit: ins to cover the roof, and they mike a per. never seem to get enough for more | ly water-tizht roof, except when it rains. | than tive minutes. The 1g Ones especial'y Meaitime busy hands have xathered boughs | aye very fat and gond catinee and as they | of the spruce and the feathery balsam, and | 7, ly cannot be regarded. as insectivorou | ghingled the grount underneath the shauty | their habits, as they appear to ferret out prit.- | rabed. Itisan aromatic bed: int eiastic and consolii s.. The sk are to lie there in na their heads ing roof. Nothing ¢ trived. The fire is in a contiagration, a vast heap of green logs, set ou tre of pitth asd_ split dead wood and rae balsams, raging and roaring. By ce NU falls the cook has prepared sup- ly the earth-worm, and may e large worm found crawling on the geount, | they ought to be siot aud putin the pot. We | doubt if the numbers retucniu, in the spring woald be much diminished. Many contrivances have been resorted to to drive Away birds from cherry trees. these is to place a stuifed cat, or terfeit boy inade up for the purpe tree, which is said by some to be we know to the contrary. Another, and this | seems probabie, is to place in the tree a sm ul coop With a chicken in it. Anotner, which several farmers and truckers teli us isa sure protection, is to plant with the cherry trees a coupe of the common black mulberry, waict ripening about the same time as the otter more tempting food to the bire e latter are rarely disturbed. Ano he: liaer | method, and said to be a sure protection, is to run cotton twine from end to end of the lead- ing outside branches, including th this be so, then it would see: p twine el to say four ands, one attop,the other would Keep off the robia from beds; but ona trial it proved Upon it ar ae oe ‘ow, the tito the ler the edge of the ld be better con. itis not a tire, but, ‘racklin time twill; and a skillet—potatoes. tea, pork, ution,siap. You wonder how eve: thing could is. When you eat the wonder ceases; every hing might have been cooked in one’ pail.” Itisa novie Never Were there such potatocs; never m: never mutton more distinctly sheepy; and the tea drunk out of atin cup, with alump of mavle sugar dissolved in it the sort of tea that fis the hair, and disposes ihe cdote aid hilariousness. [| no deception about it; it tastes and spruce and creosote. E has the flavor of the wilder it is idyilie e tality, there i bean in them; never such curly, n. failu know how trying it is to those who rai fruit with a view to profit, or otherwise, tos these voracious depredators forage on the! cherry-trees and in. strawberry-beds, a know'of no nt means that answers so ing. The sia Work, | well to drive them away, not oniy from the made to last, and ne a person's | fruit but from the premises, as the thing mach like a trv cuneiform ut record | among them of powder, but this will their number as visitants of all varie may increase the number of insects. ds are gene in sea from the trees, g1 as 5 fi pan a a ust as the insecis become n e plentiful tueir Kness falls suddenly. Outside the ring | Appetite for soods nimuateen ; of light from our conflagration, the woods are | “MTC Vids upon our premises have become blac There is a tremendous impression of solation and lonesomeness in our situation. We are the prisoners of the night. The wo never seemed so vast and mysterious. The trees are gigantic. There are noises that we do not understand, mysterious winds passing overhead and rambling in the great gall tree trunks grinding against each other, un definable stirs and uneaSinesses. The shapes of those who pass into the dimness are out- lined in monstrous proportions. Tue spect seated about in the glare of the fire, about appearances and presentiments and ri ligion ; the guides cheer the night with b:ar fights, and catamount encouuters, and frozen- to-death experiences, and simple tales of great prea and pe poet and jokes of primitive ucidity. We hear catamounts and the ‘bings in the leaves, and the hooting of owls, and when the moon rises the laughter of the loon. Everythiog is strauge, spectral, fascinating. B a by we get our positions in the shanty nig! very numerous, from the fact tbat firearms ar hot used and ihe supply of early food is e austiess, as when it 1s too soon for tie insects e liberally supplicd with bed-erumbs a different kinds of seeds. When in need of food they all become tame and teariesslv ap proach the feeding-ground. What was never seen upon our premises before in May, ex:ept onee, is the goldfinch, whieh is supposed en tirely to feed upon seeds, but must have be attracted hither, where there are no seeds, the daily rations meied out. We never saw them he.e before earlier than July, except on that one occasion sume eight or tea years ag hope all gardeners and farmers will be merciful with the birds. We know they are sometimes very mischievous, but they are so beautiful, so happy, so tuneful, and hover about their friends so confidently that it seems cruel to injure them.—[Germantown Telegraph. ROMANCE AT A Boat Race.—The marriage of Miss Alice Evans, of Ithiea, to Captain Charles Summer Francis, of Troy, is a fittiag sequel toa romance in real life. In 1876 Mr. Francis was a student at Cornell, and pulied with the college crew. At one of their regattas Miss Evans was one of the ferene of spec tors, and became so enthusiastic that she forgot her close proximity to the water, lost her footing and fell in. The gallant Charles Saw it, leaped from the scull and rescued her. | He was struck with her beauty. grace, and ie , and arrange the row of sleepers. The shanty has become a smoke house by this time ; waves of smoke roll into it from the fire ; it is only by lying down and getting the head well under the eaves that one can breathe. No one can find her “things; nobody has a pil- low. At length the row is laid out, with the solemn protestation of intention to sleep. The wind shifting drives away the smoke; good night is said a hundred times; positions are readjusted; more last words: new shifting about; final remarks; it is all so comfortable and romantic, and then silence. Silence con- intelligence, and jminediately, Tell iu—loye. tinues fora minute. The fire flashes up: all | Miss Evans belongs to one of the first famities the row of heads is lifted up simultaneously to | of Ithiea. Her wedd | watch it; showers of sparks sail aloft into the blue night; the vast vault of greenery is fairy spectacle. How the sparks mount, an twinkle, and disappear like tropical fire'flte: and all the leaves murmur and clap thei hands. Some of the sparks do not go out; see them flaming in the sky, when the fam of the fire has died down. — Weil, good-night— good-night ; more folding of the arms to sieep ; more Sram bling. about the hardness of a had bag or the insufficiency of a pocket handker- chief for a pillow—good-night. Was that a remark?—something about a root, a stub in the ground sticking into the back. It needs but a moment for the conversation to become general—about roots under the shoulder, stubs in the back, a ridge on which it isimpossible for the sleeper to balance, the non-elasticity of boughs, the hardness of ‘ound, the heat, the smoke, the chilly ai ets of remark multi ply. The whole camp is awake and chattering like an aviary. The owl is also awake, but the guides who are asleep outside make make more noise than the owls. Water is wanted, and is handed about inadipper. Everybody is yawning; every- body is now determined to go to sleep in good earnest. A last good night. There is an ap palling silence. It is interrupted in the most natural way inthe world. Somebody has got the start and gone to ule. He proclaims the fact. How malignantly he snorts, and breaks off short, and at once begins again in another key! One head is raised after another. “ Who is that?” “Somebody punch him.” “Turn him over.” “ Reason with him.” The sleeper is turned over. The turn wasa mistake. He was before, it appears, on his most agreeable side. The camp rises in indig- nation. The sleeper sits up in bewilderment. Before he can go off again, two or three others have preceded him. They are all alike. You never can judge what a person is when he is awake. There are here half a dozen disturb- ers of the peace who should be put in solitary confinement. At midnight, when a philoso- pher crawls out to sit on a log by the fire and smoke a pipe, aduet in tenor and mezz»-so- piano is going onin the shanty, with a chorus always coming in at the wrong time. Those who ‘are not asleep want to Know why the smoker doesn’t go to bed. He is reques:ed to get some water, to throw on another log, to see what time it ts, to note whether it looks like rain. A buzz of conversa'ion arises. When the party Crawls out to the ‘daily break fast, after ivhas washed its faces in the | lake, it is disorganized but cheerful. Nubod admits much sleep ; but everybody is refresie: and declares it delightful. “The guides have | erected a table of pprace bark, with benches at isis the only | have cost over $2,000. y son of the Hon. J. neis, of the Troy | Times. His father given hima beautiful residence, elegantly fitted up for the reeepti of the bride. The sister of the bridegro and herhusband, son of ex-Mayor Hayemeyer. ouNew York, attended the wedding.—[ Alvany mes. Wary Is AND COURTING THE VATICAN? The news recentiy sent us by our Roman cor- respondent concerning the appointment of a plomatic agent from England to the Vati- can, has created a feeling of uneasiness in many minds. We have further learned from Rome that, amongst Irishmen there, the re- vivalof diplomatic relations between the two courts is looked upon with the greatest dis- trust and suspicion. It has been asked why, at this moment, should England be so willing to enter into diplomatic relations with the Vatican? and the answer has been given by pointing to the state of Europe and the danger that England runs of being involvedin a great war. Fearing that Ireland might take advan. age of the difficulty that is ari sing before her tyrant, England seeks to make friends with the Vatican, in the hope of making Fope Leo XII, guardian of public order in Ireland, The appointment of an envoy at the present ime is big with danger to Ireland.—[Boston Av-It is very true that George Washington hever told a lie, but then his wife never made him say he would spade up the side flower beds and the verbena mound in the front yard, before he went down to the office.— Burlington Hawkeye. 4eC. J. Haefele’s wedding in Cairo, I. was followed by mock serenades. He ‘gave the first party’ of disturbers something to drink; the second exhausted his supply of beverages and patience; and the third was warned by him that instant departure would enforced by bulldogs. A row ensuad, in which the bridegroom was fatally stabbed. 4e-John Ross of Casnovio, Mich., has an ailing wife. It was certain that she could not recover, and he thought that he might as well look around for her successor. He chose the daughter of a neighbor, and so informed his wife, who told hii that she would not stay long in the way. That night she drowned herseif. A mob tarred aud feathered Mr. Ross. 43-The renewal of bicycle riding is extend. ing throughout New England) fhe stul-nts of rvard and le have taken to the sport | with much enthusiasm. Tie machises have very large wheels, aud are suid to rua faster and easier than those formerly used. the sides, so that fast is taken in form. | | #@-Frederick Jenay aud his mother-in-aw It is served on tin plates and ouk chips. Atte: | lived in New Bedford. ‘She wast) youee ae breakfast, begins the day's work. It may bea | hervous and feeble. He was a drunken Duly. mountain-climbing expedition, or rowing aud | One day he swore that he would kill her, but angling in the lake, or fishing for trout in some stream two or three miles distant. Hanumocks are swung, bowers are built, novel-reading | begins, worsted work appears, cards are did not use any violence except ia language, She was so frightened tha: sue fell dead, upquestionably Killed by his words. He is under arrest. shuffled and dealt. The day passes in absolute 2@-There i: bt tha vheat i 5 freedom from responsibility to oue’s self. At | ously injured theuchous Hoge Res night, when the expedition returns, the camp | Tennessee, but, as you may have noticed, ihe resumesitsanimation. But whilst the hilarious | planter in suen' casts always cxpec's hs en p Rtyare at supner, a oro Ca ro of rae sale ee a cies deal better than he expect guide is appeale and alway: — re Taint He'says 1 does raia, But will it be a | Jour, ny VWAYS does —[Louiseate Cour. Russian empire against Wyera Sa: | Well Known, but there are many fac 1itO | cracy. It means that a public opinion is form RUSSIA'S GREAT DANGER. | An Aunstrt: Traveler's Account of the Revolutionary Temper of the Russian People. hat the Saysa- Mtsch Tri evealed—The Extent . Of the Discontent with Autocracy. (Correspondence of the N. ¥. Evening Pos VIENNA, AUSTRIA, May 10,1 The verdict of the jury in ihe ase ‘of cae Suliiseh is and some inferences growing out of this trial and verdict which will be esting to your read ers frem one who has just left the land of ihe Muscovites. THE EXCITEMENT IN RUSSIA. The exeitemeut in Russia is universal strong and impulsive among the student Young persons generally, equal) nore Caim among business men i civilians: One Sussu- ofa go in) impetuous and fervid among the editors newspaper, the Golos, compares Wyer: ne litsch with Eliza Hessel, the he oi somewhat similar occurrence yea’ erin, another to Charlotte Corday, “who.! ays the editor, “with her own sword over. asystem.” Rapp, editor-in-chief of one paper, wrote i his leading articie: “Li is evident that the freedom and perce of ps vate persons With us is not secured alou the statute of 1764, but also by the myste of an administration whose by vs n ecret Works: ought out in bold relief by the deed of Wyera Sassulitsch. By the acqititta sympathy shown for the acquitted. has exhibited its utter dissaiisfaetion w the interference of the admiuistration in ty siness of the courts. Oficial despocisin iis @Matiered our inver life, and shali we becum= habitually subject to arbitrary power?” The Nowoje Wrenja published the ing: “The principles of the state ave and justice, and protection against ness and power. There are instan ever, where a judgment according t dence js not admissible. follow. | yeace e evi- | Such eases have re- | Y and America, nthe eon. | equittal ot | ye doue a bane- In anotier 2 sword mast peatedly occurred in Eur a th Wyeéra Sassulitseh the jury bh fit to the state and the $ article we read, * WI perish by the Sword. THE GOVERNMENT'S COURSE. The excitement has even reached the im; rial palace, it is reported. ry fear. | ing lest hé too may fail'a victim io a second | Sassulitsch, purposes ieaving for a German | bath. Indeed, from all the information whie! 1 can collect, it is questionable Whether th consternation is greater among the peuple or athe court. Tue government has adopted vigorous mea ures to Suppress this tone of the press anil py vent further riotous demonstrations, w eKing to ascertain the cause or to is any refortn, or todo ‘anything else ex utfer the threa ie jury An attempt to do tua: | Stef, jal Guard Two newsp: warted for th ally receiv first time three w and stree util far ersburg the discussion of the tria! et aud in all sof public resort Several students have been ar re-ed there for preparing an address to ‘he atorney for the defence. In| Kiew and Moscow the forts have been’ heavily garrisoa- ed, and the troops patrol the city nignt and a One hundred and forty s.udeats hive been turned out of the University of Kiew fifty of Whom have not only been expe led, in our sense of the ad, but have forever Lost the right of attending any university. S: students have ed “to div places, wi tional privileg, for nine, seven, five, four aud three years re- spectively; and to-night, as Lam weitiag, the news reaches us that fifleen young men have | been arrested in Lemberg, ad that simi. | lar revolt oceurs at the University of Kiew, iis dours shall be forever closed as au instituiva ot learning. NCENDIARY LITERATURE. Connected with this daring ventur analing from a difierent souree, tho comimon object, is another of a still more s: ling character, namely, the circulation ail ove the empire of ‘revolutionary pamphlets, sum- mouing the people togarmis to drive out the tyranny that oppresses® them, and establish by aconstitution their r s and freedom. In secret organization, composed of en, women and students chicily, ered for propagating revolutionary | atthe head of which was a woman, ped arrest only by flight at nizht. An associate committee was found to exist in Lemberg, and with them a “proclamation to the people” was brought to light. But the mystery is where the proclamations we printed, in Ru and how they wi ij smuggled in, if elsewhere. The answer | \.simpie. Switzerland is the chief center of Russian political exiles, as it was of the Ttalian and Greek exi Hence there is the | center of Russian revolutionary literature though the government beyond Berlin, Paris or V of this is obvious. T give the ex) substantially Russian gentleman Swiizer! it to me. “The variou pamphlets, ulars, books, ete, are usu printed in'Switzerland; then soie one te m to Vienna, Berlin or Paris, tad ¢ are shipped thence, or sone peduler smag ie) them through the lines in the false botuo nu: his pack, and then disiributes them he: re as opportunity offers. I. is no! quently the case that a whole vi morning is surprised with a pamph door.” This Russian further said that he ho | que sent a large package to Lemberg, aul a ew days after Tread in the #ree Press th. “a large number of pamphiets had been covered by the officers, containing a re tionary address to the peopie: It supposed to have been printed in Swit ”” said the newspaper, “but wasseut fro: Tr m1 NIMILISM AND REPUBLICA) Among those persons who we: Lember; and St. SM. ‘rested in & as well as those students in Kiew ‘etersburg, there were found to be reed With nihilistic convictions. —Nihiiism, on the one hand, and republicanism, social democracy and reform on the other. have iu- telligent as well as many adherents in ali classes of society. Nihilism pervades every stratum of society in the empire. But tnese different bodies are obliged to propagate their ideas in secret meetings, in private circles and in families, under tear of arrest and Siberian exile. In short, nothing politically hostile to the administration is allowed to be discussed or published. This is what makes the decision of the St. Petersburg Jury of so much interest. Here is an unprecedented, bold, daring step a jury of intelligent citizens declares pubic! in opposition to the government, in a politic’ trial, that Wyera Sassulitsch is “not. guilty. What does this mean? Much to Russian ing which dares assert its convictions, which dares judge and condemn Trepow, the adju tant general, and pet of the Czar; it means that the nihilist, the scapegoat of every polit. ical crime for the last forty years in Russia, is the representative of that increasing body which threatens barbarian autocracy- with overthrow, and demands constitutional rights and order in its stead. THE AUTOCRATIC SYSTEM OF TRIAL, The decision of the St. Petersburg jury was not upon the trial of Wyera Sassulitseh. She represented to them an idea, the idea of civi and political liberty,and the trial was between this idea and the Russian administration. The condemned is the imperial autocrae: the acquitted is public opinion. That is why Wyera Sassulitsch was acquitted ; that is why the address of her attorney was interrupted by applause from the spectators; that is why nearly evel ere, was wet, not only among the spectators but on the jury bench, when her attorney depicted in so masterly a way the sufferings and privations which Russian pris- oners must endure; when he told how Vogul- jubou was whipped in his cell,how the prisoner at the bar, as a young girl, was repeatedly placed before the court and each time acquit ed, yet never given her freedom, but trans- Ported from place to place under police escort; how others, aged and young, have been torn from their homes for no known cause, and sent God knows whither to pass their days in misery. That is why the multitude were assembled before the court- house door, and why the verdict was greeted With wild hurrahs. The excitement in St. Petersburg and elsewhere shows clearly that there is need of emancipation in Russia, that the Christians need freeing there. It shows clearly that nihilism (if we must so term the struggle for liberty, the need of nativna! emancipation) has permeated every stratum of Russian society from the Arctic to the Black Sea. It is the necessary reaction agains: despotism, the natural and just result of a system of barbarous wrong such as no o iter uropean ghvernment ever exercised upon its citizens in the period of its darkest history. A olitical tumult in St. Petersburg, Warsaw, Moscow, Lemberg aud other places in on week, the circulation of revolutionary litera ture over the ee he detection of many secret societies, the revolt of the students ii. several places, and the trial of Wyera S$ .ssu litsch may well make the Uzar tremh handwriting is on the wa'l. Itis times the usual quantity of re’ literature has been smugzied in duriny the last few months. The absence of the wiii- tary, the absorption of the governmeat i diplomacy and conquest, and the conse jaan” exsivement, are favo able, and we see the result, phatiynary OPPRESSION IN ROSSTAL In conelu ‘on, one may ask, Hive Rus<‘ans D: courts where tneir tigh's are judica y sied and adjudged? Yes, there are cout, ‘nuries, attorneys.genera,, ete. as in othe? E ropean states, but under all the liberal erea ‘ous of Alexander IT, Russian depotism s iii F mains, as it was his intention thar it shu’, | to sa) | roads that ai ig | diate green is de: Where tateac: | © them if they conflict with the administration, for many persons who have been acquitted have been transported to Siberia. But this secret force has no longer the terrors it had under Nicholas, for they have been found human, too, in several conflicts. Hence the extraordinary increase and progress of secret societies, revolutionary projects and political crimes. Hence Russian society applauded Wyera Sassulitsch. Even the Berlin) Pos journal very friendly to Russia feels ob! ‘The Russian administration appes to be hit, as well by the verdict and tie tone of the p: which fo’ The Russian people demand emancipation. Their wrongs and oppressions are fifty fold greater than those of our forefathers, those of the Bulgarians aud Roumeli: speed the day when the Czar must yic sceptre of autocratic power and rule by stitutional right, or step downand our forever. PHONE. Managing a Lawn. There are various ways of treating a lawa, depending upon the nature of the soil aud ¢ locality, and the convenience of securin, terials for dressing. Of course the be drained, either naturally or underia tile. Qur draiued clay soilis always n less benefitted by gypsum, especial i loams. Ithasa sirong tendency to bring in white clover, Whichis native to this soil, ant one of our favorite plants for a dooryard or lawn, usually associaied with the smali June grass, (Pod compressa), the two together make a perfect turf, fine: and comp ys therefore, less fre better after each mowing: giually has been weil and y sulphate alone, if a good article, will be ail that is needed, applied, if finely ground, a year early in the spriug ere the grass pu or every other if somewhat e. ground.” The iasi cutting in the fall s pmitied, leaving the growth for winter protec: tion, deeply enriched, the Where, however, this kind of soil has not ane been properly attended to, lacking, as is too common, iu fertility, road dust should be ap- plied in ad ion to the plaster, Apply in the Rat Itis besi,and decidedly, to secuce it in inuch traveled, where there is much horse dung, which gives ue. The cost is only the labor of gatherin applying. This isa most excellent mea’ ane of securing a thick green turf and con wing t, and will do well on all kinds of s serves ina measure jug the winter, and i protect the at gr ed, forming thus a sort odueing earth a rial. The writer d thisas his chief top.dressing, pre any other u penis upon lerring ic io ‘e is more or less complai ly is siny A gale al 1 A successful way practiced here is to give a coator manure in le ful (waich pr s), and rake of eaiiy ia ihe i : finer and better pa i sening the sc Latitte, and sery + This will doto e wth; but the manure is not Eto have on a dooryard or lawa. | "es! rE by the revolutionary scenes | ed.” nd one of the softest and | . | variously Kuown in thts s hould be Tower of & | it its ehiet | Ric in the ty and with the spr il be i desired. Thave spoken of drainage. A lawn shou'd | neve! deep! to caiton sand and also, A mere looser will do only for one season. named will keep it more or k condition. But it wants an e firm in all parts, so nade without it. soil, using culiivato: , e the soil is composed Where a , if such lominates, b S the sand din the other svil, aad da mavure tiat has Vv to grow the grass, 5 nure Will do tits. it must. be well Worked into the soil after sau rating it on the surface. Such a soil wi | minates the street for biocks ahead, euabling us | the driver to pick out the def ‘ution, | | Work more free: Fi Bat | ibrar: L grow | frightful rate. —[ Londoner. anything, and grow it at once, without the | 1 doctori nd nourishing and delay. Wis usually as difficuit as the pn of the ground i self. Where there are Shade and good chances for the sun, the lite June grass mentioned is the best, forming a fine velvety covering, with its thin blade and many of them, Besides, it 1s very early, standing the winter well. For a doo yard, or small lawn, this is the grass. A thi er, softer turf can be formed by adding the white clover, and sowing the two togecner, the ground ‘may be sodded over i there is a large extent of 2: at varied in its surface, or a slope well with trees, orchard gr 3 ir its large Ie, harmonize er of the scene. ‘ lich wiih the strong, pictu But on tL inust n ting a wrey, waked appe stubble. witis Ciip it once or twice early q win ions hy Whose $ ij the varied ch; wn. ard grass does well shade. But it wants a rien soil, richer an any other grass. It will then, aud tuen only, thicken and hold its own. A muntn or more afver the sp-ing clippling, during waich time it exhibits a very fine appearance, it will begin te push forth stalks. cut, the grass dried aud removed, makiaug a superior hay. ‘Two such cuttings ‘(aside from the spring clipping) are all that are necessary during the season, leaving the last growth for winter protection. As the two cuttings have withdrawn considerable fertility, the loss must be supplied, and this may be dove in the fall by a coat of manure or Toad dust. Asaru'e with lawns, an occasional dressing of lime is a benefit, as it acts advantageously on the vegetable material which has been accumu- laling. Apply in the fall. Iu preparing ground for a lawn, the best way is to make a fallow of it. This will give a chance to work in manure, and time to decom- pose and unite wih the soil; also to work in sand or clay as wanted, and thus improve the texture. It also admiis of underdraining if re- quired and not yet done. The last work is a coat of manure in the fall, leaving the ground unsurpassed in the spring for early workin; with the harrow and the reception of th Sow plent with roller or light harrow. A lawn is intended to be permanent, and therefore requires pains taken with it, not only in the start when est: lished, but to keep it established. It then bi comes the great attraciion of the homestead.— c violent deaths. The number ef such di continues to rise from 20 to 25, iat for atleast 20years. Consumpti and fatal from 20 to 45, and is Feapousiito for nearly half the deaths. From 35 to 45 the effects of wear and tear begin to appear, and many persons succumb to diseases of the im- portant internal organs. By 55 the imagined million has dwindled down to less than one- half, or 421,115. After this the death-rate in- and keeps high jonis prevaleat furviving Is about equal, but from 59 onward Monthly for May. t Selence a aT Horsk SteaLtnG—Notes on a Leading West- ern Industry.—Within the last eight months reported ai welice 1e the number of horses stolen headquarters in Kansas City was 363. theits Teparted were divided betwe border staie in the Missouri Valley, Horses reported stoien in Kansas, reported stolen in Missouri, ported stolen in Iowa, 5( stulen in Nebraska, 21; ‘total, 368. ber only i: ides those reported st advertised by t olen and heic owners, aud whose cards and descriptions reached the Kansas Ci: Police s ation. It is mate does not cover horses stolen during the last eight months in one baif of the number of the Missouri Valley aud the adjacent couatry. Not more than half of those persons losing horses by theft go to the troubl: of having eards or hand bilis printed “describiag the stolen propery ai.d offering @ reward. Hence it DOL Uurexsonavle to estimate the 19323 of the owners of horses on the border at double fhe hunter pe: aera OF cco $8),00) lost by eft iu the four states bordering upon the Missouri river—( Kumsas Cit Prnes. for“ Clutch: g at saws” is ano her thing which is quite overdone in this country. &@-A ten-year-old school boy ia Lolyvk Mass., lately refused tu do hls writing lessoa he imperial chancery still retains nearly aii th~ powers it had before the reforms, and the third seetion thereof, the e_ret police, re- mains intact. They have the same unlimited ani uncontrolled power ‘over ail the institu- tions of the land as ever. The decisions ot Judges and verdicts of juries do not trouble, bacause he coutdn’t iift his arm to his desk, aad examination proved that his coliar-bone was broken. Further emodiee showed that the accident happened two days before; meanwhile, he performed all his Gaties seed attended school without com; fearing hi = iplaint, his { then should be | | allace’s T: ical’ of seed, Sow evenly, and follow | mand, | driving bim aw | Keremos, by Longfellow, “oan \ Mrs. HB. Stowe. | A Year Werth Living by Win. M. taker, | | my27-tr i} | ed by classical eo with perte houret my r Ubi (hat vexe Dead Alive, they said, ** Alas, by Bow sad uh how fall ¢ soul With forever: sick with sin, in endeavor i me Tess, weaLy Mad with va prmien tin ow I shali turn to waving Steep in the dast (rom wheace z By warring waves be ficreely Narlew On wandering winds blow round the world, Aud fall LOW aN Dh Hay pers Monthly The REV. Joun W. Ricks RS The preliminary examination of the charge of quadrogamy nade St the Right Rev. ohn W. Ricks was made in the police court The charge might as. well pamy. for the man’s ideas o! clerical matri pear to have bee wife in eact J eral for the aged, mecium-size Many Wives.— va then - Ri a middl good looking man, ae as a humble fol Xc.,a lee urer, a wine-bibber of stay ing powers, a drummer, a foot racer, a tra ‘an adept in sundry other v age, sat by his lawyer, an tener to his own feats of wedlock by the witne-ses. A long semi-circle of s 1 him. In the auditorium ere yet yout ger lacies supposed to be Madam Lrevet, and the interstices were i sand girls in various stages icks and of confusing mater- He was a teacher in the Louisville Col. Kentucky, in 119, when he first married. abond: ni lege, G | (San Francisco Caron RELATIVE MALES AND FEMALES.—In reply to the inquiry as to What is the relative male | and femaie proportion of the population of the | United States. and also the world, the New York J ing interesting statisties: persons in the Uiited St Jast national Over 450K. and I 1,000 men, 2D taken, but w urnalos Commerce giyes the follow the 7 “0 3888371 0 the | 0, there g e maies les, oF women to sus of the world have been have the proportion of wom to men in all countries Where an enumeration | has been mad highest in Europe is in Scotland, which has 1,08 women to 1,000 men; Jeland has 100, Engiand aud Wales 1004. Franee has 1.007, Old Prussia 1,030. The low: | est in Europe is in Greece, which has but 40 women to 1,00) men. ‘The total of all Europe is 1021 wemen to 3,000 men; the total of a SS Women to 1,0 of | Sfaras known, women to 1,000 | of Asia (including only Hong Kong ia Shina,) 40 Women to 1.0 men; Australasia 7S women to 1.00) men. go paper says: The Fire Ins How runs to night fires witha powerful eal- cium light in the front of the wagon—an idea original with H. F. Williams. ‘The light illu- Patrol cts in the road. It also alarms people on the street, aud warns them to get out of the way, and is also of great use ata fire. as it may be turned upon the burning building, and thus iliaminate it through the windows, enabling the firemen to than they could in the dark. The expense is trifling, and it has been pro- posed to furnish the fire’ department with sev- eral. &% Lofty shelves of books perish. It is not Ss Many people suppose, which is the ‘jan’s toe, but heat; aud as heat rises the bocks on the top of tall shelves perish at a 4a-The New York dog show was a sorry humbug. Afier the show an Arabian coll dog, falued at $5,000, brought $0; a cocker | spaniel, valued ai $44), Was Knocked down at | $75, and a bull teriier Valued at $0), sold for | _&#-The Amherst (Mass.) Transcript of Tuesday says: “A litle sou of George San- | ford, three years of age, whiie playing in the yard near his home, in’ Be! tacked by a Vicious colt and by colt about to strike the when a cow near by made au BOOKS AND STATIONERY, [EW BOOKS, N The Adveutuyesul au Amsricen Consui Abroad, Records of Living Offivers of the U. 5. Navy. WH. BALLANTYNE &@ 5ON'S, 428 Seventh st. n.t0. HE WOMAN'S BIBLE, « fice tran Uon by Miss Smith, of Glasteu ary. Conn, sold at BALLANTY NE’S, It is bigh y commend- TS, my25-Ln sla~ is EW BSBYUUK LIST. Natare.....- Mocern Dwell Poganuc People. Mrs, Stowe. The Indian Question. " Lt. Col. Uiis Insanity and its Prevention, Dr. Tuke Studio, Field and Gallery. “Rollin. Odds and Ends. Henry A. Bee Janet. . Mrs. Bur Heron SERBATIESASTLSS ess Bi Deceivers kver. .. The American ¥ piscopate..2.127.7 cadgy T, in ail SOLOMONS &@ CHAPMAN, 911 Pennsylvania av-nue. rpue LATEST PUBLICATIONS. A Synopsis of History, by Sam°l. Willard. Mod- ern Bwehings in Town aud Country. by’ H. H. Holly, Studio, Field and Galery, by Rollin, “The reative Week, by G. D. oariman, How to by G. B. Ayres.” Spoctram Analysis, ty J- Norman Liekyers” Inter. ‘Sel Series. Nest er Pennefeather, by larper’s: brar) of merican F.ctiou, Reapi the Whiriwind, by author of Od Myddletonss Money. The God Sonofa Marquis, by Andre Thea. riet. “Lers Risch Than We Are Painted, by James Riser Genta Payn, Deceivers, Ever; by Mrs. H, Lovet - | [Country Gentleman. gron.” Is He Poponioy 2 Moovel, UF A Trotope. | THE DratTn OF A GENERATION—A writer Longtclion $1 26° Mesane ot fay susan by in an English magazine studies from birth to | #° NE Penie + $1.50. ‘The Voyage of the Challen. death the march of an Euglish geueration | ger, by Sir C. WevilleThomson® 2 vole Bye through lite, basing his remarks on the an- | Maps and illustrations, §12, aout = = nual report of the registrar-general. The CN BROS., | author, singles out, in linagiuation, a genera, | ™yl8-tr Booksellers and Statiovers, 1015 Pa’ av lon of one million souls, and finds that cn Lis’ MA these amore than one-fourih ‘die petore Tact : BOOK LisT FOR MAY. reach five years of age. During the next five ‘alks in London, by A. J. C. Hare, $8.50: years the deaths numoeriess than oue-seventi, | YIkine and ollie’ Poets, by Spencer ak of those in the first quinquennium. Krom 10 Study of Milton's Paradise to 15, the average mortallty Is lower than at aces cf To-day, Tuckerihan, § any other period. From 15 to 30the deaths in- | Gases. 2&P¢ $7.80: Jones on Crease again, especially among women. At | §12; Clifford’sG. C. rts, Vol this period the influence of dangerous occupa- | vol. 8, new series. ‘We have just sscoitsac’ tions begins to be seen in the death-rate. | assortment of the new styles in Stationery, includ- Fully eight times as many men as women die | ng Fancy Boxes of Paper and Envelopes, and men and women ai icial rest ble tha esti. on presumal at this estl. | negotiated Cards Envelopes, in ‘Any Misccllancous or Taw Bo aaa and paper bo ‘Book ot ih stock oF . & 0. H. MORRISON, - Law BooneatLans, 475 Penna. ave. BANKERS. $10. $20. $50. Invested judiciously in Stocks ‘myle-tr FAMILY SUPPI JUST RECEIVED J FIN® « REAMERY FUT Prick 80 CeNTS a Pour: OR LOUNDS, 96 CENTS. Batter, Inch Omer HARD and 8c SHE EPHEAL ‘ on band alarge quan FOOD, 1 will sell very low: Ww toes. 8) tty ‘SEA TROUT. SHAD, &e, LES. rea, \ LOTs or 6 S abler’s aga i r-incenly eT ORABS, «ANNED FRANK J. TIKKETS, PAaLace ¥ \g barrel Deener & Cissell's Fane! 91%: % terre! Great Swiss I | Minnesota Spring Wheat. patent process, axe yt process Flour, $2.15: good $1.50: 'g barrel Gin pound wood, per galt Beant Vine (pu: Gin per bottle, Bom debts to make up on cash bi ers, 8. CHAR € my2l-tr 1298 Tih st. m.ew., bet. MARKET, Jorner 14th st. and New York av, REAT A LDUCTIONS IN FLOUR, &0 Family Flour, ir. $2; “l Four. & (drape Wine, y. Blackberry each “* SON, - Mand N._ For EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS, POTTED AND DEVILLED CANNED CORN BEE’ CANNED SALMON AND L( MEATS, F. DRSTER, ‘4 LB. BOXES CHIPPED BEKF, PICKLED OYSTERS, CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S P PICKLES, LEMONS, ORANGES AND BANANAS, FRESH CAKES AND CRAC “KERS, JOHN H. MAGRUDER, York av.. Department, iERKINS, 1421 New myl0-tr near U. 8. Treasury QTUFFED om: Manors. (MARTYNIAS, | EAST INDIA GE PICKLED: TINY TIMs, ON1O) 5 (AUTUMN CLUSTERS, FORC ESTERSHIRE, we ic TEAK, JOH Hit ™, aud ouber SAUCES, New crop SWEET O«L, 8. W. REEDS 80Nrs, ap8-tr 1916 F st. wn. w. MANN, RGIS 25d 639 Osnter Market, wand 21 Western + CROICK FKESH MEATS aT TIMES, The best BEES La ALL. ;, VEAL, MUTTON and SPRING ME the country affords. #2 All orders faithfully filled; goods delivered, mus: 18-tr 8S. ELLIOTT Car a be found STALLS No. bu and Be Wi at ‘ashi Mar. ‘ ket, (7th street wing) and eas K street Mar! lovers of Ket, by his (rend: and the CHOICE KEFF. VEAL AND CORNED snd SPICED BEEF a MUTTON, ‘Specialty. fetg8-6m Marketing delivered free. ‘OHN KR. ¥, DEALER IN BEEF, LAMB, VEA’ Btalis 628, 629 8th street wi Liberty ABB. * MUTTO, CORNED BEEF A'SPRCI. and 630 Center Mari ; OF address Omi P arketing delivered free of charge to all thecity, __ RAILROADS. boys pa ‘Ket, al — ALTIGVUKE AND OHIO LAILHUAD, THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK, NATIONAL &OUTR AND SHORT LINE ToT NORTH, NORTHW ESF. ‘EST &.m.—Kaitimore, Lions, 45:20 a.m.- and Boston Expre.s, only. 6:60 a.m. a.m.—NEWw TON AND BALiimo: to New York and Phi 38:35 a.m.—St. Louis, Pittsburg Valley Bran urday, Zhroage ‘Car to Staunton, ‘ani Re EXPRESS, adel Tinntan, Chicage, Soneaion jum bus, . Jui and :00—On Sunday o1 Way Brations aly a Express. ay Stations, ‘1:30 p.m.—NEW York, Boston EXPRESS, War piations uty. Point of ‘ay 8 z . T.. — tomny. Winchester and Ws +5:30 p.m.—Philadely GT Biticoxt SLEEPING Cak to Cin Sand -m.—Baltimore, Ellicott City, PHILADELPHIA AND On Sunday to Baitunore Biadensh Lourel Express. Fredevick via Norfolk AND SOUTH- DN: City and Way Baltimore. Philadelphia, Now York Oa Bunday t —Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta- Way Stations between Belay aud Pied Baltimore i J ‘ks and Way Stations, York, PHILADELPHIA, Bos- PARLOR Cag incinnati, Chicago and Express, Connects for Hagersto ch except Sunday, Chic cpt Sate except Sat- PARLOR CAR cinnatl, Go- » Baltimore, Annapolis Annapolis aud Annapolis ay Rocks, Hagers- ‘Way Sta ard Express. Ellicott City, PaSSENGERS FOR NOR- CANTON. at Bi —Baitimore ais, Cin 30 p.m.—NEW YORK, PHILA: ALTIMORE EXPRESS. BL apply at 485, street northwest, Washit pe High street. Geo wo, red and orders will be to be checked aud received toany, W.M. CLEMENTS, ol L. M. COLE. General Ticket A, mj13 GEO. 8. KOONTZ, ‘and REPING and SPECIAL SLEBPING CaR FOLK TAKEN IN THE CARS DIRECT TO BOAT AT for Norfolk. ‘Xpress. press. SLEEPING Chee te stu Louis Sand No connection for Pi 8 DELPHIA AXD Can to New to Philadel- Ticket Offices corne: New Jersey avenue and C street; 1 and 603 Pennsylvania avenue. and 613 15th Masoulc Tem- ‘Where tickets can taken fi tor pint in the city. ent neral Agent. 1878 rewkStints oN) ROUTE NSE LVANIA 1878 TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTH WEST, Doubie Track, Steel Ruils, Splendid scenery, Magnificent Equipment. corner of Sixt APRIL 4th, 1878. TRAINS LEAVE WABHINGT\ 28, from For Pittsburg aud the West. E with Parlor Car to Pittsburg from Pittsourg to Cincinnatl, Giese: 1 ne eee, BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC For Canandaigua, Rochester, zallsanc the DOT at 7:40 Saturday, valace Cars ‘Wiiliainsport, Lock Kins, at For ington to boat Brooklyn a. ., 5: reek Line, 6:65 a. m, 8), js aeure road change Reports free. Ad: T. POTTES WiGHT & O00. street, New York. = Aniston $25, $50, $100, $200, $500 ‘The majority of Wall street houses and men. honest as their neighbors, and oeigt bors, many of them havea SBEMBERK OF THE 8 BAC! will execute orders for oe ee A Ne. poe, Sunes one Gad on poe: or vale. solicited AIF, Gist COMPRESSED YEAST, Sifone not bearing wa;Paplle that ali such prepar- not our are im. tatiuns, and parties wishing to their guod Bread, &e., should call for GAFF, FLEISCHMAN & CO,’s GENUINE ARTICLE. Warranted free from chemicals, myl7-tr TRE, BEST | Map FLANNEL ‘Sut tries ot es s20" St elew E ereaus. ae ee @RNULNE YACHT. at A. STRAUB", 1011. RICO preg Serres ‘aud Bleep! Lou! with Palace Car to stone Fer Brooks through wsine connect Say Oly’ w ough connect at Jersuy Clty, with ‘and journey across New lade!) Lika | L pte, 1:80 Wold! Yor a as fullows: 10 a.m, daily, Cars St. and RAILROAD. Buffalo,” Niagara Mio Watkin. Por wen aaron a and Wat- New York and the Bast Ia0's. mo. lly, with Palace Oars attached. Limited Sai Senay, man Cars 9:20 8, cal For ea Xork and, the Rast 30 9:30 p- , ex P.m, Gally. ex- we Ye oon castors, Cap. 8:20 a m.