Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1880, Page 6

(Miss Grundy in Harper's Bazar.] ‘The death here recently of more than one who have, and whose immediate connections have, for many years been in the service of the gov- « ernment, makes a sketch of some of thosz In | Whose familles official positions seem heredi- | tary, appropriate. One of these was Mr. Laub, Of the office of the First Comptroiler of the | United States Treasury department. His father had bee < in that ofice before him, and | the service of the two continued from the re- moval of the government to thls city until the Present month. | While our republican form of government | theoretically discountenances hereditary sue- cession in Office, the instances where certain Positions have ‘practically been therited by certain families are far more numerous than 1s generally known. The most no- table and familar ° are those of farnliles, the formet fu a (whose however, a quarter of a century apart e latter having pro- vided five United States Senators from Dela war me of Bayard. A wri A sketch of the present. Senator Philadelphia Weekly 1 that “Thomas F. § re—now wears the have rested successive great grandfather (Basse daughter married James Bassett was succeeded as ware}, grandfather (James Asheton just mentioned je [Richan ¥ : ard, who was Senator from 1536 to is39, and from 141 to 1545). and father.” The latter 1s James zr ‘a, who served in the United States Senate [rom 1551 to and from 1563 to 1s69. His son, Thomas F. d, Was his im- mediate suecessor, taking his §-at the very day (March 4, 1569,) that the’ father’s last term ex- pired. Another notable instance of hereditary suc- cession fn office is that of Don Cameron, who Suceeeded his father, Simon Cameron, as Sena- tor from Pennsylvania, tn 187) ‘There Is now in the office of the Secretary of h e Mr. EL McDonald, whose fathe for ‘over forty-one two years ago. Tne : he Was the nd Was appoint 3 appointed December 4, 1 |. Bo MeDon: belongs to the third ation of his family that has served in the ollice of the Secretary of the Senate. ‘The army and navy are mill of Instances of sons attaining a rank in ether branch sintiar to that held by their fathers. The Admiral of the Navy isa son of Commodore Porter, whose Was the highest known in our navy in his Admiral Patterson (who is a brother of Mrs. Porter, is a son of Commodore Patterson, Of our navy; two 3 of Commodore Rodgers t¢ navy. One of them die here he other sur- vives, and is in actly , however, of a fam- rimontal eonnec- positions tions have b under our gi That of the: de He served his cot with the Indir the Penn: prominent part In atety before the si country, was the in London, was Ce was Minister to F checked His son w and took but it the descendents of been best known te ; Tied. Oet. 2, 1767, tn Phitadelp rd_Bache—one of two brothers who ¢ to this country from W Benjamin Franklin Bach al Strifes of Jefferson i neral, nd held during is ant publ vernor of Ne be » the namin public ame One of thelr sons, Was noted In the po- day. Saly Fra: ynneetions Lave probub the important positions joyed by t held the majori y of which have been en- ile married Sophia Dalla eldes Alexander J. Dallas, See tary of the Treasury under Madison fro toisi«. Of Mrs. Sophia E ILember speak fn warm pi Was fit fora Prime Mini very superior inte Who took, as n nections in the serv great Interest In affa near relatives we Slatesman-like 4 ral, having so many ¢yn- of the government, a SOf state. Some of her n dvice and many timely sugges- tions. Her brother, George M. Dallas, wasVice Presi- Gent with Polk from Isi5 to 1519, and during the same years her son-in-law, Rovert J. K Was Secretary of the Treasi Dur preceaing adininistration (Tyler's) her sister's husband, William Wilkins, who had been a Senator, became Secretary of War, and held the office for a year before Polk became President, airs. Sophia Bache was the mother ot nine ebildren. and every daughter and son married well, and each and ‘Son-Inlaw held some Important office, or Was in the army, navy, or Coast Survey. ‘The eldest daughter’ was the Wife of Robeit J. Walker, who, as has been sald, Was Secretary of tt ury. Their daughter is the wiie of Jud: Attorney General of Pe who married another one tim hter ts tl of General Ee years in the Un ntly in Mex | 0 in the army. rs chiet neral’s office In after her hus- depend on her Wainwright married >.N.. whose father was rd fs expected here © ehier of the Topo- nd Mrs. Irwin, ot s before th ¥ moved into Dullt on fowa Cire and brother-t His Diott eems to hav fortunate to the have died at been drowned, two of her bro of them. George Mimtin Bac tenant-commsr as sister is the her brothers, Tt Une Cay an adm: other Of Sophia Dallas te Patterson, Coast Survey, ‘Anotlier son of Sophia Dallas who was a} nantin the navy, was lost at ie coast, in 1500. He died un- ed of the brothers Bache Bache, who graduated ead of his class at West Point, became Profes ‘Sor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania, was the organizer and frst president of the Girard College for Orphans at Philadelphia, and was by Mr. Tyler appointed Superintendent of the United States Coset eaves in December, 1343, which position continuously, and with great credit himself, until 1567, when he died. ‘oe Among the direct aescendents of fe Selly Franklin and Richard Bache ts Ader st drnitral Harwoo3, U.S. N., wi me, ‘hose mother was Elizabeth ‘Oung. Her son was ele ‘hard Bache, and Sop a Dale en aS Bache, al a rh ranklin, married Mr. Duane, ‘aud ‘thett ¢ race ter is Mrs. Gillespie, of Philadelphia, who was president of the National Women’s committee 98 the Cent ental exhibition of 1816, bruper to remark of this large connee- dion, so many of Whom have beld oflices of vhe, Richard, trust or profit, that none cf them have grown rich thereby. Among other instances of the immediate de- scendants of the signers of the Declaration of Independence having beld the highest official positions may be mentioned Benjamin Harri- Son, of Virginia, whose son, William Henry Harrison, became President of the United States, after serving his country in the army and elsewhere. A son of the latter was a mem- ber of Congress, and a grandson is now very rominent among Indiana Sou es and being still young, may yet attain a high place. ‘The descendants of Roger Sherman offer an- other instance. Secretary Evarts, who was At- torney General under Jolinson, and has now for three years been Secretary of State, is theson of Roger Sherman’s daughter. Judge Hoar, who was Attorney General, and his brother, the pre- sent Senator from Massachusetts, and Governor Baldwin, who was a Senator from Connecticut, are cousins of Mr. Evarts. General Sherman and his brother, Secretary Sherman, are among the collateral descendants of Roger Sherman’s ramt- ly. Their father was a judge of the supreme court of Obio. THE KING'S BELL. **No perfect day has ever come to me,” old man said; **A perfect day for us can never be ill weare dead.” ‘The young king heard him, and he turned away nearest thought. Did man ne’er find, on earth, the happy day For which they sought? A day #0 free from care, so rvnning o'er With life's delicht ‘That there seemed room or wish for nothing more From dawn to niglit? “It must be that such days come to man," ‘The young kit said. —find one who found them, if you Ah, wise gray head! “‘T trast that (ae time sucha day will come me.” The king said; but the old man’s lips were dumb. “Ah, you sha | see! That you, and those about you, all may know ¥ perfect dav, A bell shall ring ont when the sun is low, And men shall say; ** ‘Behold, this day Me i unto the king 2 A day rep! With happiness! | It lacked not anything; . day most sweat!? " In a high tower, ere night, the passers saw A naighty bell The tidings of a day withoul.s flaw Some time to fell. The bell hung silent in its lofty tower; Days came and went; Each Summer brought its sunshine and its flower, Its old content, Bat not the perfect day he hoped to see. “*But soon or late The day of days ” he said ‘‘will come to me, I trust, and wait.” The years, like leaves npon a restless stream, vere swept away, And in the king's dark hair bean to gleam ._ Bright threads of gray. Men, passing by, looked upward to the bell, And, siniling, said “Delay not of the happy time to tell ‘Till we are dead.” But they grew old, and died. And silent still he wreat bell hung. At last the king, bowed down with age, fell ill cares among. His At dusk, one day, with dazed brain, from his room He'slowly crept Up rotting tower-steps, in the dust and gloom, While watchers slept. Above the city broke the bell’s great voice, Silent so long. . “*Behcld the king's most happy day! Re)oice!" _ __ It told the throne. Filled with strange awe, the lone night passed away. men said “At last the has found bis hagpy day— e king is dead!” —Eben B. Rexforil. Sen: le King. When Lord Palmerston complimented the late King of the Belgians on the superlative wisdom with which he had managed his rich and cosy little kingdom that astute sovereign answered that his theory and practice of statecraft were equally simple. “The whole of my philosophy,” said his Majesty, “is not to meddle. When a Prime Minister comes to me for advice or direc. tion I ask him whether he can command a Mamentary majority. about my business on the subject. he sa his business, and my vourse 1s equally straight before me.” Some time afterwards, fn the troublous days of IMs, some demagocues of the extreme party in m8 appear ave for- gotten the sort of king with whom they had to deal, and surrounded his country house at La»- ken toask that he should abdicate or otherwise cease from ruling over them. On the following morning, therefore, as soun as he was up, lis Majesty invited several of his most influentt tl Subjects to discuss the question with him, and Stated his own case with refreshing frankness. “I have,” observed the ‘King, “saved a litile money in your service; I have an annuity as widower of a British Princess, and I have a lite | interest in a place called Claremont, which }s | really a nice house In England, within a_pleas- | ant ride of the metropolis of London. It you wish to get rid of me Lam ready to go, and all I ask of you is that we may separate upon amicable terms. If you do not desire my im- mediate departure, 1 must request that you protect me Irom further molestation. I object | to have my rest disturbed, especially at bed | time.” Van de Weyer and Nothomb, wpo were | then among the chief men in Belglud, under. took to guarantee the King’s slumbers from fur- User disturbance, and all ended with serenity and mutual contént. | thfal Word About American | peculiarity of S: i irritates the “eastern folks” verge Of exasperation, while it | past amuses, Europeans. [ sup- feis no country in the world to h money is being spent on public ches, museums, unty ch fenee of architecture, both religions and ecnlar, 1s at so low an ebb as it fs in America; chiefly, I apprehend, because there ts no recog? Standard of architectural fitness, not to say architectural . and beeanse there is no central directlag force of pubile opinion to control or reprehend the ya- | garies Of imperfectly educated — archi- I think that Sir John Vanbrug, conla le | come to lite again, would do remarkably well in the states. "The architect of Blonhetm nothing if he was not tiorld, and excess a rations of the most tlorid note of modern Am criticise the ensemble ing in progress yon are Toartle or the brown-stong was brought trom | some far-distant state, aud that the building it~ | self cost a quarter ora balf ora whole miiiton Of dollars, and is reckoned to be “one of the ontinent. After this Xpected to “dry up,” or to take refuge in abashed silence. Previous, however, to their recent plunge into ultra-Byzantine, into exa: serated Italian Gothic and {nto turgid ren: the Americans very fond of ‘ah architects the details 01 irtly Courage in Sickness. The London Lael, ina few words of good advice to sick people, sa “With the ald or un- Cer (ie influence of ‘pluck,’ using that term modern sense and In relationto the dally hero- ism of life in the midst. of difficulties, {tis pos- sible not only to surmount what appear to be insuperable obstructions, but to defy and rebel the enmities of climate, adverse circumstance and even disease. Many a life has been save by the moral courage of a sufferer. It {is not alone in bearing the pain of operation or the misery of confinement in a sick-room thts self- help becomes of vital moment, but in the mo- notenous tracking of a Weary path,and the vigor- ous discharge Of ordinary duty. How many a victim of incurable disease has lved on through years of suffering, patiently and rosolutely hoping against hope, or what is better, living down despair, until the virulence of a threaten- ing malady has died out, and it has ceased to be destructive, although its physical characteristic remained? “This power of ‘good spirits’ ts high moment to the sick and weekly the former it may mean the ability to sur- vive, to the latter the possibility of outliv- Ing. or living in spite of, a diseas». It ts there- fore of Ube greatest importance to cultivate the highest and most bouyant frame of mind which the condition will admit. The same energy which takes the form of mental activ- ity Is vital to the work of the organism. Men- tal influences affect the system, and a joyous spirit not only relieves pain, but tne eS the momentum Of life In the body. The victims of disease do not commonly sufficiently appre- late the value and use of ‘good spirits, They too often settle down in despair when a pro- fessional judgment determines the existence of some latent or chronic malady. ‘The fact that it ts probable they will die of a particular dis- ease Casts so deep a gloom over their prospect that through fear of death they are all their lifetime subject to boni “The multitude of healthy persons who wear out thelr strength by exhaustive journeys and perpetual apxieties for health ts very great, and the policy tn which they induige is exceeding]; ort-sighted. Most of the sor- rowful and worried cripples who drag out miserable lives in this way would be less wretched and live longer if they were more hopeful. It is useless to Lied acy that any one can be reasoned into a lighter frame of mind, but it is desirable that all should be taught to understahd the sustaining. and often even cura- lve power of ‘good spirits.’” SPA certain judge was once oblized to sleep with an ina crowded hotel, when the following conversation ensued: iad you would have remained a long time in the ol country before you could have slept witha would you not?” “Yes, your honor,” Pat; “and think your honor would have @ long time in the ould country before ye'd a juge, too.” ‘Certain London receptions Of the geas»n are called “small and early,” qitee | Claudent searf, of the popular shape that 13 | suggestive | Surah. \ have | Stitched, and otherwise very plain. FOR MEN’S EYES. Gentlemen’s Clothing. Gentlemen's coats are shorter than those of last season, and all voats for day wear buiton high; the rough cloths used for business sults are worn higher than the finer goods of seml- Gress coats. Vests also button fign to match the coat, showing oniy the scarf about the Ubroat, and concealing the shirt front. All trousers are worn narrower. = Seml-dress suits have the double-breasted Prince Albert coat made of black or blue cloth in diagonal or else corkscrew patterns; this 1s | for church and for general wear, though young oo prefer the single-breasted coat. orning, coats with flaps and pockets are also made of these cloths. The vest is of the same material, and buttons high, with or without a collar, according to fancy; the binding is of moderate width. The trousers are closer, and have hair lines or narrow stripes of medium colors. eo Business and travelling suits are made of Scotch Cheviots in 28, OF mixtures of genie colors. suit is of one kind of material. The coat is elther a single- breasted sack to button three or four buttons, orelse the regular English jacket with flaps snd pockets. ‘The vest buttons very high, and the trousers are narrow. Dress coats are not changed in shape, but are worn shorter than last year. They are made as plainly as possible, without binding or cords; the vest of the same fine black cloth 4s cut low, like the coat, to button three but- tons. White vests are not worn with full- dress swallow-tall coats, but are used in the Summer with the Prince Albert frock-coats as part of semi-dress sufts. White vests are usually double-breasted, Spring overcoats are single-breasted sa: made of dark brown or olive Melton, and are faced with silk on the edges, . SHIRTS, CUFFS, COLLARS, ETC. Gentlemen's shirt fronts are made of three thicknesses of linen laid perfectly smooth, with- out tucks, Some have corded edges, but’ plain edges are most used. They are but two eye- lets for stud, Instead of three formerly required when vests were cut lower. Full-dress shiris are also as plain as possible, entirely without embroldery, and these have but one eyelet, for a jewehed stud, as very little jewelry is worn by men of taste. The cat’seye diamond is fashionable for the single stud. When two or three studs are preferred, they are of white enamel on gold, made to resemble nen but- tons, orelse they are of yellow. gold, and very small. The sleeve-buttons of plain or of ham- kiered gold are worn linked, so that the cuffs merely meet at the edges. andthe cuffs are Square-cornered and straight. New collars stand perfectly straight all around, without flaring, and meet close at the throat.” Turaed- down collars are not very deeply pointed, and have an inch and a half open Space in front. \egilge shirts for traveling and for morning Wear are of the finest French camobrics in bird’s-egg blue shades with white polka dots or else white grounds with stripes, bars, dots, and Japanes¢ figures in colors. The Madras cloths and Scotch ginghams are also used for these shirts In daintlest colors, forming bars, plaids, and the familiar blue and white seer- sucker stripes, The heaviest shirting is the Cheviot cloth with twilled effects, mostly in the gray-blue with white. Night-shirts of tine white pereales have full bosoms, wita the pleats merely froned in, while the deep turned over round collar and the box pleat of the front are trimmed with colored ruilles of ailine wo- ven goods. The Pajama suits consist of a loose blouse and trousers quite straight and wide, in Japan. est shape, and are made of pereale or of Maras giigham, of seersucker. of pongee, or the India foulards: $5 will buy a percale or gt ham Pajama sult, while those ot pc $10, and of foulard’ gis. Balbriggan v. drawers are the favorite under-y season; the also in’deeper at tnts come in plain cream tints and ecru, striped around with red or blue. These cost $9 or $10 a sult. A novelty for summer unde ar is a siik lace vest ia large meshes of ecru silk: price $1 5). SCARE The Punjaub scarf, folded flatly at the throat to fill the space not covered by the high vest, made of washing goods, In one plece that can t laundried withont injuring the shape. It 1s e: cellent When made of linen duck or of pia solid colors, or with dots, stripes, or Japanes figures on white or cream ground. Rivalling th tor summer Use are neat tes of Scotch ging. folded In four folds. an jnch wide when finishe these pass around the feck, and are tled by th wearer ina small flat bow, just as fall-dress wh te es are worn. The designs are the smallest t and hair stripes, with a tiny border of each end, and either straig The Mrd’s-egg blue French cambrics with wilie ika dots até made tn similar ties. S: born black and white.are made ip the same w and sometimes lines of colors are added at ends, though all black or all white isin 2 2 & laste. The narrow black satin is for dinne: white satin and white la tes are for full-dress receptions. The | rounded at the throat, is made up this sea- son tn the twilled Surah silks in checks or in plain colors. Windsor ties, which are wide, bias scarts, to be tied by the wearer, are especial! popular in navy biue foulard dotted with whit these cost $1 each, Surah silk of all dark rich shades 1s made up in the Windsor seart and this shape is preferred for grenadine by gentlemen who can Ue a cravat bow east! For those who cannot, a new scart, with name of “96 In the saade,” com- mends itself, as it is easily adjus' light and cool when made of gr HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOSIE White linen arrow hems not halt an inch wide, Thos: gencral use have wide hems of robin’s egg b or red, with polka dots; sometimes the cent« dotted also, and sometimes the whole han enter is of this quatut grayish-blue. SIIk poex+ hands urah, Or else printed foul now ad of a r. Colored hdstery is inore us white or ceru, and Is chosen in nar ly black for full dres: ery lo) ousers Of Mak sot Lint. oI ‘1 Ing sults, and cost § ange in the ers that genulemen wear on the . They are made of calf skin of list ht, With round toes and low square he-is. English soles are worn with these, and the six 1s Of symmetrical shape, without’ being Ught, as the best d men do not want tb ss to appear 1. Patent leather shoe cloth tops are worn for dress, and als s(a side, as Unls glazed leathe when worn in damp air, and ealf hold {ts polish when éxposed to dampness, Morocco slippers are work in the louse, Witt colored socks, shape of the but- HATS, The dress hat for spring fs the black silk hat with iow crown, only six anda balf inches dee. row bilin with well-rolied Ors: . ‘These are so youthful-looking that gentlemen have theif hats made to order wit broader brims. The summer dress hat will be of the same shape, but of silver-pe made over a willow body that makes Ught and cool: $615 the price. For busin hats are very low round crowned shapes, with the narrow brims for dress hats. They are of biact or of neutral, and mixed colors tor present n, and of pearl gr: mer; they cost Straw hat will be the Mackinaw, which Is vei felt, the y for midsuin- . The most fashionable The Religious Press on West Point. ‘West Point has given us some great men; and it has given us many small ones. There is a general impression that the kind of education received there unfits the students for large views, large feelings and large atms. The cadet, and to) often the officer hatched from the chrysalis of the cadet, 15 apt to fancy himself a superior being. Perhaps he 1s not so much to be blamed as pitied, He wants to be a gentleman. His instincts are lofty, and if directed wisely would lead him to become one. But the fates are against him. His education at West Point is narrow. His instructors, as 1s evident from the revelations made in the Whittaker case, have false ideas of honor, and impart them to him.— Boston Watchman—B iptist. — There is not another school of note in the entire North where a student would lose caste with his associates on account of his treating with friendly civility a colored classmate. At West Point the soctal dominance of the caste- Prejudice has been so absolute that nota lad among them dared be seen holding a moment's conversation with the colored cadets. The un- christian, the heathen, the cruel meanness of the spirit, now that it has suddenly come to publicity, has Srownt tobe simply Infamous.— Advance— lerian. To SUPPOSE THAT THE FRENCH bonnes brought back from “Yurrup” by recently returned Matres familias, and whose white caps and aprons have attracted so much attention of late in the streets near the principal hotels, are em- ployed for the purpose of “learning” the chil- dren French, is a mistake. Monsleur Henri de Charville, a genial assistant at the Matson Doree, is entitled to first place for the discovery of the error. He was sauntering up Market street near the Palace the other morning, on his way to where his short gingham jacket hangs on a peg tehind the door, when he spled a brace of female kids with hair-banged foreheads and black stockings, in charge of a damsel, the roseate hue of whose cheeks, the quiet gray of whose skirts, the delicious whiteness of whose cap and apron—in Short, the completeness of whose Parisian “get-up” brought him back to the Boulevards, the Champs Elysee, the Jardin des Plantes. and all the rest of them. Dofting his hat, with his politest bow, as was his wont in the kome of his boyhood, he saluted Mad- emoiselle thusly: ‘* Bon jour, m'mselle, Je suls enchante de vous voir ce matin.” Mademolselle looked at him a minute, and then In the cholcest. Parisian. replied: “Fwat do yez take me furr, anyhow? Do yez think I’m a Choinay?”— Son Franc s Letter, Se"a mining company at St. Clair. IU., dis- pensed with the services of a hundred men at $1 a day by the use of labor-:aving machinery; but the gain is not yet apra eat, for they have had tozemploy fifty men at #2a diy to guard the apparatus. 1 8 80 THE NEWSPAPERS 1 8 8 0 OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. THE EVENING STAR THE WEEKLY'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. The EVENING STAR, (on Saturday's a double sheet or elght page paper of fifty-six columns, the size of the New York dailies), is everywhere recognized as the leading newspaper of Wash- ington, With two exceptions only, if fas the largest circulation of any daily paper published south of New York, AND MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CITY. Every issue of THE STAR 1s carefully read Not only by the citizens of Washington and ad- jacent cities, but by the throngs of strangers constantly visiting the National Capital on business or for pleasure, (and wao constitute, In a very large degree, the purchasing popula- Uon of every State and Territory in the Unjon), Ubus making it for most purposes THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. Its Influence as an agent of publicity has in- deed practically no lrit within the boundaries of the country, The best evidence of this is the | humber of new advertisewents it printed in the | year 1879, which reached 20,636, averaging from 1,700 to 2,000 per month in the busy season!! These figures include only the sub- Ject of the advertisement, and not any change of the matter, which, in some instances, is made daily, and, although a new advertisement in fact, is not counted but once, Instead of 310 puo- lcation dates. The advertising books are open to the inspection of advertisers to verify this Statement, or an affidavit of its truthfulness will be submitted. THE WEEKLY STAR.—This ts a double or elght-page sheet, containing fifty-six columns of fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter every week, and 1s pronounced by competent | Judges one of THE CHEAPEST AND BEST WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES CLUB RATES FOR THE WEEKLY STAR § In compliance with repeated reques's from various quarters to hold out some induce- ments to those who wish to get up subscribers’ clubs for the WEEKLY STAR, we make the following offer: Single Subscriptions, $2.00. 5 copies one year for $9.00, and one copy to the getter-up of the clu, 10 copies one year for $15.00 and one copy to the getter-up of the club, 20 copies one year $: © It ts a condition of this offer that the seriptions of each club shail all comme the same ume, and all goto the same post o'tice. Subscriptions in all cases—whether single or in clubs,—to be paid In advance, and no paper sent longer than paid for. Specimen copies furnished to any address, gratis. THE WEEKLY STAR ts sent into every State and Territory in the Union, and 1s mailed to all the posts of the regular army and the varlous squadrons of the U.S. navy, besides being sent to subseribers in Eng land, France, Austria, Russia, Spain, Italy, Peru Venezuela and Central America. THE STAR FOR 1880. The present year promises to be one of the most interesting and eventful of the century It will witness early in the summer the meet- ing of the National Conventions of the two sort yet rough-looking, with stiff straight brim; the price ts 3: to. The Engiish Dunstable Straw hats wiil also be worn in the same shape. Soft felt hats in medium colorare shown tn light weights suitable tor travelling hats. For steamer hats are those of stitched Cloth, with round crown and rolled brim stitched allover. Helmet hats of pith for country wear are liked for their lightness, and are shown in different colors. GLOVES, The heavy Chevrette kid glove, made in Eng- lsh fashion, with three broad rows of stitching or embroidery on the back, and fastened by two buttons, is the fashionable cholee for gentle- men. Lighter qualities of kid are also made up io the same way. Tan colors with medium drab shades, also lemon colors, are most liked: the wide embroldery is usually selt-color, but tan sttched with black is very stylish. Driving gloves are lisle-thread on the back, and kid in- side. A novelty 1s pointed lisle-thread gloves with dots or dlamond figures all over the hand; they are finished with two rubber springs at the wrists. They are of gray, olive, or gold-color, with wide stitching on the back. VARIETIES. English water-proof coats have the outside like Scotch Cheviots in light or dark brown checks, and plaids, of tan and suufl colors. ‘These cost $30 euch. Suspenders that will wash are made of Mar- seflles, and supplied with eyelets and buckles. These are very Udy braces, and are known by that name. The Marsettles is white with col- ored oe horseshoes, or Japanese figures, or else damask stripes. Very handsome sus- penders are of basket-woven silk, or else bro- caded: those of silk canvas are bonzht by ladies, and richly embroidercd. —H Buar, &" Dr. Peck, of Indianapolis, has amoutated the legs of a young girl on accvunt of decay in the bones, produced by excessive rope oe He advises parents and teachers to prohibit this Play under all circumstances. 82 The electric light will beagain used at the French Salon this season, although the jury of ‘inting protest ote gd against this mie ot hting as too unequal and plaring, injuring al- most invariably the effect of painting improving that of sculpture. &@- The Postmaster at Victoria, Mo., recog- nized the haodwritlug of a rival ona letver ad Greased to a young w: man to whom he a's was his attentions. He could not re sist the a envelope and ral the ¥.as deyected and he was aud and not great political parties, and the nomination of candidates for the contest in the following No- vember. The impending campaign promises, therefore, to be one of the most spirited in our history, and THE STAR, with its increased facil- ities, will print all of the news of the day on which ft is issued. It has a direct wire from its news room to the Western Union Telegrapia ot- fice in New York city, from which wires radiate to all parts of the globe, and 1s therefore ena- bled to secure the latest news by {ts own opera- or from every quarter up to within a few mo- ments of going to press. It is the only evening paper south of Philadelphia which receives ex- clusively the Associated Press dispatchss, AS a newspaper THE STAR being the organ of no man, no clique and no interest, will pre- sent the fullest and the fairest picture it can make of each day’s passing history in the city the District, the country and the world. It will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy firstof ajl things In all that it publishes. ‘The circula- tion now is larger than at any former period in the twenty-eight years of its existence, exceod- ing 18,000 copies in its regular, bona fide edl- ion, without any extra effort or spurt in the news market. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.—DAILY STAR— Served by carriers in the city, 10 cents a week or 44 cents a month. By mail, 50 centsa month, or $6.00 per year. §27 ALL MAM. SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE, and no paper will be sent longer than Paid for. Specimen copies turnished gratis. A SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING PRICES will be sent to any address on applica- tion,2and in the cities of Georgetown and Wash- ington a representative of the counting room will call, on application, to write advertise- ments and explain rates, No canvazsers are employed. Address, in all cases THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY WASHINGTON, D, G | LADIES’ GOODS. BOOKS, &c. ADIES PREPARING TO GOTO THE seashore or mountains shoald Ee them- selves with a bottle of Bay's Curling Elixte and Hair Dressing, as it {s the only article in the world which will Keep the hair beautifully wavy, damp air and sultry weather. Itis a perfectly harmless vegetable preparation, which does not stiffen the hair, but causes it to curl naturally. ‘The greatest wonder of the ae. For sale by Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pa ay.,and all druggists. mayl3 M™ J.P. PALMER, 2207 F sts. n.w., Oca announces her Summer x Of BONNETS AND ROUND HATS On THURSDAY NEXT, May 13th, To which she invites the Ladies of Washington and vicinity. No Cards. my8 Qummzx. Our Stock of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS is now complete, and NOVELTIES added daily. FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS, at half price Jouvin and Monogram KID GLOVRS, from 2 to 10 Buttons, in Opera and Spring Shades. Special attention given to orders. Mrs. M. J. HUNT, my8 Nos. 681 and 623 D st. DOUGLASS, Ninth St. St. Cloud Building. SPECIALTIES FOR THIS WEEE: PARASOLS—New and Elegant Designs. HOSIERY—Spring and Summer Styles. CORSETS—Every Desirable Make. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR in Great Variety. NOVELTIES in Made-up LAGE GOODS. LATEST STYLES in Each Department. MEN'S DEPARTMENT will at all times contain the Choicest Goods at the Lowest Prices. DOUGLASS’, myl 9th and F sts. ME. SHINGTON, WAS TISHTONAULE DRESSMARING AND TRIMMING STORE, 4211 Penna. ave. Dresses, Suits, Costumes, Cloaks, &c., made in superior style ‘at short notice. Ladies’ can have Dresses Cut and Basted, and a perfect fit uaran- teed ay perfect ip2t-Im S. J. ME! sid EH, _ pRESSMAKING. Agency for B. Taylors Tatternsy System of C for 8. T. Taylor’s The iy Ontting Taught, and Journals of Fashlon for aale- 1213 Pennsylvania up staii p2-3m. THE MISSES HAMILTON, ALLL F Street. First-class work, at moderate prices. mal6-3m RING IMPORTATION Or PATTERS BONNETS AND FINE MIL- LINERY GOODS, Languedoo, Point de Rose, Duch Chantilly, spaiett and Beaded bacess New eects tn Ossi mere and Beaded Capes. An elegant assortment of Dress Trimmings and Buttons. arments, Rid and Thread Gloves, and a fhe of Pari Corseta, Under- beautiful ilk and Drap d’Ete late nel te, @ firet- isian Novelties. ERMILYA’S LADIES’ SHOES. ‘The best in the world for the money. All Winter ts will be sold at Boots MSCOUNT OF FIFTEEN PER CENT. for the next 30 days. Also, odd sizes for salecheap. DIES and CHILDREN'S SHOES MADE ORDER. yess BELLE LUCAS: DRESSMAKING AND PATTEEN PABLOBS, 801 MARKET SPACE, Oorner Sth st., Keep Building. PLAITING, 902 9th st. n.w- PIANOS AND ORGANS. LLET. DAVIS & CO.’S PIANOS have been awarded FIFTY-SEVEN. PREMIUMS and received at the U.S. tT val Exporition THE MODEL OF HONOR and!¥4 CERTIFIOATE OF DISTINCTION. Achoiee as- sortment of these beautiful instruments on hand and for sale low and on small instalments at the Agel ) i We arireoly “HLL. SUMNER. N E PELOUBET « CO. T HE STANDARD ORGANS, combine greatest power, moat aurabl construction, easiest action, neatest d: sign, ard lowest prices. G, L. WILD & BRo., 723 7th st. n.w., Only authorized manufacturers’ aents for the mubis and Alexandria, Va~ Digleos Awents for the unrivalled *-Sied* PIANOS. Pianos for rent at very low rates, myl2 OS-FIRST QUALITY, TAN ODER TE phone LTS REFERENCES, Vv BECKE ‘Warerooms, 907 H st. nw. ‘Tuping and Repairs done skilfully and prom tiy. Twe ears’ experience, ey P'ANOS AND ORGANS AT PRICES THAT re 'y competition. DK . NIMMO & OO. SIDSED'S NEO llth st. n. feb18 PROPOSALS. Proposais for Fuel, Forage and Straw. DEFOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, ? Wasittncros, D. O., May 5, 1880.5 Sealed Proporals, in triplicate, ‘subject’ to tho usual conditions, will be, received at. this office i] 12 O'CLOCK NooN, SATURDAY, JUN at which time and plice they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for furnishing wud delivering aerequired during” the fiscal year commen Tuly 1, 180, and ending June 3 t the vari cus offices and officers’ quark this city, aud Georgetown, D. C.,and at BT Abant 300 cords of Oak Wood, sawed and 8} Gek Wood, in the stich Pine, Y ‘ed and split: 80 cords of Fine Woot, in 0 tons of White Ash Coal, to b ib or Lee, or of equally good i ‘d Ash ‘Coal, to be of Lorb it: Wood, the sticl shenand tens of equally gocd quality; 130 tons of Ly Coal, of size as may be called for, free from slate, duet’ or dirt; and 20 tons of Bituminous Lump CL. All of the wood and coal to be of first-class, mer- ee qual Coal to weigh 2,240 pounds to theton. ‘The lowest aggregate bid for the Wood or Ooal,or both, will be entertained. Aso, for furnishinz and delivering, during the same period, all the Cora, Oats, Hay, and Hye Straw required’ at the various corrals and officers’ quarters in this city aud Georgetown, D.0., Soldiers’ Home, D. Whitpie, V : > Que copy of this advertisemen! should be sscure- ly attached to each triplicate proposal, and be men- tioned therein as comprising part of it. Blanes for proposals and circulers stating the kind and estimated euantities required at each post or plece, and giving ful lctions ast) manuer of bidcing, and conditions to be observed by bid- derz, and terius of cuntract and payment will be furnished on application to this oflice. One copy of circular should be securely attached to each triplicate proposal, and be mentioned there- in us comprising part or it. tain should be 0 containing: marked and ‘Proposals for C., aud Foet pen, proposals, “Proposals for Fuel,” a Forage and Straw," and addressed to the under- 63 d. ihe United States reserves the right to reject any or all propocals.A preference will be iver go ari ies of domestic production, couditions of jriceand ity eq L. SEE 5, # ROOK WEIS myl0-6t Depot Quartermaster. OPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE = AND STRAW.” OFFICE OF ASSISTANT ee ASTER, ; - 8. ARMY, Bavtiwone, Mp., May 10, 1880. ) Bealed Lroposals, in triplicate, subject to the natal conditions, will be rec-ived at this office, until 12 O'CLOCK NOON, ON WEDNESDAY, JUN §, 1550, at which time snd place eel will eopenea in the pre- sence of bidders for furnishing and delivering such Coal, Weod, Corn, Oa’ y, Bran, aud Straw, as may’be required during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1851, at the posts of Baltimore, Md., Fort Me- Henry, Md., and Washington Arsenal, D. 0, ‘One copy of thisadyertisement and cireular of in- structions and conditions should be securely at- ¢fched to each triplicate proposal and be mentioned therein as comprising part of it. A preference will be given to articles of domestic production, conditions, price aud quality belas jual. “ite United d States reserves the rit to raject any Ohfadas Yor proposals and printed circalara, giv 8 fOr Dro} an circulars, giving detailed information as to estimated quantities re- gained. (more or lees, the increase not to exceed ouble the quantities therein spocified,) manner of bidding, conditions to be observed by bidders, and terms: of contract and payments may be obtained at office. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked **Proposale for Fuel” (or Forage), and addressed the Post Quartermaster, Balitiaore: Mi, ~ my10-6t * Captain and A lied & BR. COHEN, DIAMOND BROKEES AND APPRAISERS OF DIAMONDS AND PEECIOUS STONES EEMED ES, ye line of warts AMERIOAN and SWISS of Gen ARCUAELE OFFER REFUEED for say MONEY TO LOAN at 5 per cent. . m Hie, 2907 Reyenth st mW MERICAN HEALTH PRIMERS.—The Sup mer and Its Disesses, by Dr. J. 0. Wil- son: Sa Bathing, by Dr, 3. Peck nl How t Dr. CW Bericht and ‘How fare tor Tt by Dr. Brain-work sd Overwork,by Dr. H.C. Wood, t. Long Life and How to Reach it uy . C. Richart ron: The Mouth and the Teeth, by’ ir. 3. W. White. ~~" WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, myl2 28 7th st. nw. bee NEW EDITION or LIPPINCOTI’S PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER oF THE WORLD. Fast published and for sale by FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Bveckssons TO MouUN Bros., myl OLS Pa. ave., cor. 11th at. EW BOOKS. Schouler on Bailments, Heard’s Civil Pleadin = utional Law, Jade Goole: exlizence, ; astical Memoirdof Napoleon, Bucher A Loiterings in Pleasant Paths, Mat Masterpieces of Ervlish Literatu including Carriers 26.00 Aen match. post-paid ©. H. MORRISON, Law BOOKSELLERS aND StATIONE: myl 475 Pa. ave. LATEST PUBLICATIONS. Lippineott’s Prononncing Gazettecr of ‘orld, corrected to 1880. i Geddes" Administration % c Bwinton’s Masterpieces of Englisu Literature | 1 Dobson's Vignettes in Khytue. 2 Cox's Search forWinterSunbeama. New wditioa 1 x's Free Trade and Fre@ Lan, i Larred’s Thebes and Other Poema. Mrs. Burnett's Louisian: 1.25 Democracy. , Leisure Hotit Beriea....-- aie Le lews ty lee of peteries, Corresnondence an: Birthday Cards. JAMIE MES J. CHAP: Ny METROPOLITAN BOURSTORE, 911 Pennsylvania avenue. on receint of price. the ARYLAND HAMS FROM M PRINCE GEORGE Co. ‘THREE YEARS OLD. PRICE 15 crs. PER LB. JOHN H. or AGRUDER — aa FINE GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES my] 1421 New York ave. UTTER: CHOICE DAIRIES: B BUTTER! aad eT CREAMERY PRINT, made from pure Alderney Cream, per pound. 35c Bert dairies of N.Y. State, per pound Best Western Creameries, ‘per pound. VIKGINIA LUTTSE, per ot Successor to J. Frank & ‘Son, B st. wing, Stalis Noe. 496 and 497 Center Market. Gpen every day till one o'clock XCURSIONISTS, FISHING PARTIES, f &tt f/TRAVELERS AND OTHERS. Freeh arrival of Imported (Corned. “33 to 30 my$-lro and Domestic Goods. jLuneh. HAM. { Boneless, with Jelly | Westphal TURKEY Bonclese in July. SD neless ition. CHICKEN. /Potted. = * SOUPS—Ten Varieties. ROLLED TONGUE, HAM SAUSAGE, CURRIED YSTEES, BAKED MACCARONI. PICKLED LAMB TONGUES, PIOKLED OYS TEKS, PICKLED §) HEIME, PICKLED WOODEN PLATES, PAPER NAPKIN: . TRAVELING BASKETS. No charge for packing and delivering goods to auy part of ihe city . W. REED’S SONS. my5 1216 F street new. CE MARKET, 33 == ——— — Cor. 14th st. ana New York ave. FRANK J. TIBBETS & CO. We have SPRINGELAMBJand PEAS, STRAW- BERRIES, ASPARAGUS, cents 8 pound. Escourace nome manurac- TURES, AND HELP TO BUILD UP THE DISTRICT. Our Flour is made at home. BUY OUR SEW SOUTH. It is af nice as any patent flour in the market aléo our Hunyarian it Process Flour. Fs pen oe jeading Grocers. pote. W. H. TENNEY & SONS, CAPITOL MILLS, Georgetown, D. 0. EST N. ¥. BUTTER, per Ib.......... ¥rime NEW CHEESE, per Ib....... lcsan SWISS CONDENSED MILK 3 lbs. Best ITALIAN MACARONI. 1 Pint Bottle VIRGIN OLIVE OIL. MAGNIFICENT IMPER. eleewhere....... Sap30-tM21 2 lbs. GREEN COFFEE. 1 bushel GOOD POTATOES .. 5 6 (1-Ib.) Bars BABBITT'S N. ¥. CITY SOAP... 50 Scans 8. & W. CORN... a) STEAM COOKED WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY. CALIFORNIA BRANDY. GEO, A, O'HARE, 2213 7th st. n.w., ap23 Betwesn M and N. Free MAYUNE GUNPOWDER TEA, 50 Cents Per Ln. Bot Government Java COFFEE, Roasted, 33 c= per ib. Se OOa Reet ee ee NEW YORK TEA COMPANY, | Cor. 7th and K sts, ap26-3m WM. H. SPIGNUL & Cov. FRuRST. PREMIUM =< ee — ees at the National Fair over ail other compet- | | = TO CERES, The handsomest Minnesota Patent Flour United States. MINNEOLA, A very superior Minnesota Patent. STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY, A Magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Process. GOLDEN HILL, The Standard Family Flour of the District. For eale by every first-class Grocer. WHOLESALE DEPOT: Corner Ist st. and Indiana ave. apl2 WM. M. GALT & Co. COAL AND! WOOD. ; G, &: SHERIFF, ——a tn the DraLer mm >. 8 [oon anp WOOD, of san f variety. Bpecial attention given to every order a 1114 and 325 Pa. Ave. Peper and Mills, Waterand N strost, Potomse . apy woop. TELEPHONIC QONNECTIONS.. QOAL. 1202 noe oe ‘9th st. and 231 Ps.sv. 6.e. N4™ ONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION. THE FIRST PREMIUM FOR BEST OOAL and KINDLING WOOD was tee wus over al competitorr. STEPHENSON & BHO., Depot and Mill, 7th-street wharf, Office: 12th and Penna. avenue. Bows ————__—_——_—— zw (CE! — STA’ TALIA MONGMENTS: LF STONES, &e., which will Be GHANIZE MONA WRT® rete on — _______Aear Star Oftico _ 5 oO CHRONOGRAPH ps etsy FILLED. = for Ary ivered ; STEAMER LADY OF THS LAKB. Fint cess fare, @1- Round triny 1.60. Second-class fare, 75. Roun. trip, #1. hat. wharf MON. AYR, ESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at § 20 p. mn. wee Norfolk nate ore at 4'p.m, stop. pile at Aleasudria, Piney Point, Pott Lookout ang ‘ort Monroe, Va.. going and returning. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, ONDATS: THU RSDAYS sy tl ant ny a | MONDAY: SDAYS an: AYS, at Jam. STEAMEKS FOR NEW Yo e RK. and E. ©. KNIGHT, ae 4pm. wo to General OMon, ‘reasury Department, LFRED WOOD, Becy. OR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESB FS oRnGe asp THe soutE STFAMFK GEORGE LEARY, Joseph White, Commander, LEAVES Steamehips JOHN GIBSON Pier 41, East River, N Y., 8. wn at lp m. MC Tickets, Staterooms, &c ender Stat, Met. Bank.onp, WaskinoTon, From foot of Neventh et. Every Mo’ AND WED-| TUESDAY. NENDAY, at 5.90, and| DAY AN every SATURDAY, at | tera at Piney Point and Point Lookout Going t ti ‘lars fare, $1; Round Trip, $1.80, Tiekete B. F. Bic First-class fare, food muti] used. ODD, Agent, Fh et. wharf, Washieton, D. O, D. F. Axes Campbell’ 1 Nonrora, From Oampbeli's wharf, very THURS- b sUNDay, er ana 8327-6m md States. ‘hrongh bills of lading wiven. Wann IRS pave... From Was! oma—Mondays, ale wtaye at hom From Enlladelphie Saar Freight receiv daily until S p.m. Georgetown Teceived ard delivercd at Washington: Wharf, foot of 12th street. WILLIAM P. CLYDE & 0., General Manswers, ith Wharves, Philadelphia: JH. JOH Now! &CO., Avents, 12th st. wharf and 1202 Fst. now . Washington apse NEW YORK-BOTTERDAM. 6 Dret of this line **A Mi “ROTTERDAM,” “SCRTEDA: ; A-SCHOL TEN,” “P. CALAND,.” and “MAAS,* carrying the US Mail to the Netherlands, leave Company's Dock, Jersey City, recularly on Wed- Int Oabin, $60.70. 24 Cabin, 848-80 at bin, 860-70. 24 Cabin, > BH. CAZAU. Daw AUX, Steer S26 deneral Awent. 27. South Withay For pasrare asniy to W. G. MET . Pen naton: or F. H’ JOHNSON, Avant, National Sate Deposit Building, corner New Yor’ avenue and 16th at. now. ya (ORTH GERMAN LLOYD —srramcne Line Between New Yous, Havan, LONDOM, SOUTHAMPTON AND Bi é. The steamers of this company will sail every Sat- arday from Hremen Pier, foot of 84 aureet, Hoboken. Rates of paskave: From New York to Havre, Lon- dom, Southamston and Bremen, first cabin, @100- #60; Beers, 8x0 2 Prepaid wtee certificates, &2N. “For freight or passage avuly EL. 2 Bowling Green, New York. W.G. METZELOTT & OO., 925 Pa. ave., Ascent for Washingt. snl C= TICE. LANE ROVTE, THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP OOMPANY LIM- Between New York 7 ng at Co; FROM 1 YER . Abyssinia... Wed Gsliis, Both RATES OF PASKAGE. 880 and $100 wold, according to accommodations, Ticket to Paris, 815, wold, additiousl. Return tickets on favorable terms. Bteerave at very low rates. Btocrawe tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of est rates. Europe. at rai ‘Through bills of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow, avre, Antwerp and other ports on the Gontinent, and for Mediterranean ports. For freixht aud passaire apply office, No. 4 Bowling Green, or w ATES the Company's th xtecrace and street, Washiug- “CHAS. G. FRANOKLYN, Avent, N.Y. __ RAILROADS. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, THE GREAT DOUBLE TRAOK. and Short Li National Koute me to ic on Noriny Northwest, West, —_ uthwest. ny To take effect Sunday, November i6, 1879, st 1-20 LEAVE WASHINGTON. 5:00 p.m.—Baitimore, Eilicott Oity aud Way Sta- a 6:06 a.o..—tNew York, Philadelphia and Boston lech ot tieny Sisto ore only. Break ¥ “ 6:50 8. m.—Baltimore, Annapolis and way. (Picd- 3 nchesters Hawerstowa, rode: rick and way, vis Relay.) 8.00a.m —f; cabin, to OTIS BIGELOW, 605 m, D. ©. Jan28 —t Baltimore and Laurel Express. t of Rocks, Piedmont, Strasburg, jawerstown and a, statons. -m.—New York, Philsde e. Boston snd Baltimore Express. Parlor oar to New York aud lelphis. B36 a.tu. St. Louis, Chicago, Columbus and Valley Branch, except Sandey, “neuen nue ae j Staunton. Pullman cars to Cincinnati, daily. Graf- ton to Bandusky, daily except Saturday. 00 Batimere. Annapolis and Way. Sun- 200 am. —3 day only. 10 0 a.m.—Baltimore Express. Stops at Biadens- burg, Cclleve, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis June- tion, ‘Jessuy"s and Hanover. 12:30 Baltimore, Annapolis, Ellicott Oity and Way. 1:30 p.m.—New York, Philsteljiua and Boston Express. Blows at Laurel. 1:35 p.m.—i0n Sunday only, Baltimore and Way. 4:30 p.m. —Laltimors, Bisdévsoury and Laurel Express. Frederick, via Relay. Stojs at Junction. 4: tPoint of Rocks, Frederick, Hagers- town, diester and Way Sistions. On Sunday to Poi hocks and Way Ststious omy. on 40 p.m.—1 Baltimere, Ammopolis Way Sts- one. § 90 pom SP HIE ADELPHIA, NOKFOLE AND BALTIMOKE EXPRESS. Nortoik, except Sun- gay. Norfolk passengers taken inthe cars Airset to 8 boat at Cante t Bladenabure and Laurel. ¥ ‘oint of Rooks and Wa; stations. 6:45 p-m.—1Baitimore and Way Siations. 7-20 p.m.—tDALTIMORE AND LAUREL EX- PRESS” Ey Belay 2 n AGO, » COL errishtia EXPRESS, . (Pittsburs ot Snodas.? a5 c ae ii . PHILADELPHIA AND his IMORE EXPRESS. 8ioos at Biadens- = Laurel. oo mnt to Sew York, and speci; jeeping car biladel phis P50 p.m —tSt- Lous and Cinenuat! Express. ‘Dally. tunday Only. Other train+ daily, excsps mn Aultraine Stop at Relay Btation. or farther Information, and Ohio Ticket Uitices, Wart 3, i Co 14th snd Pen nis avent wine orders Wil be taken for Lanange ‘to te Shecked and received at any point ti the city. W. M. OLEMENTS, Master of Treneportation. L.M. OULE, General Ticket Ave Gu0. 5. KOONTZ, General Aven: myl? Gneat 1880 PENNSYLVANIA 1880 E NORTH, WEST, AND © TI aan 2 ‘rack, Steci Huila, SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT CQUIPMENT. In Effect Jancany 6, 1°40 TRAINS LEAVE WASHING f corner of Bixth and B streets, aud the West, 10:40 a. Parlor Cer to Pittsburg, and Sie Pittsburs to Cincinnati, St. Lows, aid Chicago. 7:40 p.m. daily, with Palace Cart) Clicazo. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC KATLROAD. Osnan For. da Fale sod the North, ato a.m ‘dally, anes : daily, Sunday, and 9 m. nia ma, daily, exce an Ray a of Parlor Oars, 9:30 a.m. daily, except day. for Brookiyn, N.¥., all trains conneet at Jersey City with beats of Broukiya af- fording direct transfer to Fulton srect avr ferriage and journey across x double For Philadelphia, 8:10 a.m. and 1:30 except Sunday ; 6 -30 and 9:46 p.m. ited Express, 9:30 .. tizan« For Bal nore A aa sect sunday ‘and 4:20 daily, pone at : m. pm, j, OX- ALE: RIA AND FREDERICESBURG RAIL- way AND ALEXANDEIA AND WASHING- TON RAILEOAD. For Alexan: 4