Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1880, Page 7

ily old place is apa’ Pap i il oe ‘te ing doves fy And the air js Sweet with the fragrant Where in Kes over the alippery floor, Red the bens are bumiy looking around, Aud tbe sunbeams flicker, now here, now there, And the breeze blows through ‘with = merry pound. ‘The swallows twitter and chirp all day, With fluttering wings, in the old brown eaves, And the robins sing in the trees which lean To brush the roof with their rustling leaves. O for the glad vacation time, When grandpa’s barn will echo the shout Of merry children, sho Tomp and play In the new-born freedom of schoo! let out! £uch scaring of doves from their cosey nesta, Such hunting for ewe in the lotta a0 mut", ‘Til the frizhtened hens, with a cacklesuril!, From their bidden treasures are fain to fly. Ob, the dear old barn, #0 cool, £0 wide! Ife doors wi!l open avain ere long To the summer sunshine, the new-mown hay, And the merry ring of Vacation song. for grandpa’s barn is the Jolliest place WF rie and fon on a summers ony; And e’en old Time, as the yearsaliv DY. Tie memory never can Fs errata _ HER RIVAL. A Story of the Latin Quarter, Paris, A young lady was sauntering along the Quat, by the side of the Seine, pausing at every one of the shelves of old books that lined the parapets, and now aud then asking the price of some moth-eaten, batt the equally mnoth-eaten and DAL proprietot tating over his pipe underthe budding trees. was very previ a dalntily dressed, but her face and ¢arri wed so much quiet resolu- tion and Self-reliance that the boldest tdierot the Boulevards would have been deterred from annoying her even in ¢ynical Paris and on the very boundary of the Latin Quarter. She was }-tefttor the dancers stood a ~. deep in a quaint little copy of “La Brayere,” some sixty years old, wiich was offered at balf a tranc, when she heard a burst of light laughter not far from her ear, so stran: mingled of sweetness and a kind of haunting mockery that she !nvoluntartly raised her eyes. Approaching her were a young man and a trl, perhaps two or three’ years older th erself, and as near the perfection beauty as it was possible for a wi Miss de Forest acknowledged to b @ strange pang. profuston of p: chestnut hair, a skin of lille and roses, lar: Uquid eyes, a perfectly developed figure and an undulating grace of motion which did not Delong to the sireets of Paris. She feclly well dressed; but while Miss de est, in her own tollet, displayed the ba) medium between a dignt ttle of the derwces n whatever nationality, the girl who sudienly confronted ler with an impertinent glance had more of the qus desirable. de Forest lity of chi than was striefly She 15 not a lady,” thought Miss grisette, probably,’ ns pang deepened, for the this girl—the man who fr: looking at her, while a falnt color ove: his handsome features and clear skin— man of all others to Amy de Forest. rthur Duncan for more than a year, had watched the ebb and tlow of als genius, had encouraged him to effort in bis despondent hours. h him the pleasure of his succe grown up between them a com! ich on her side had ripened Into somethi had led to the thousand su emarks of preference that may mean notii- ing or anything. And what in other men meant nothing seemed in Arthur Duncan to mean everything, so much so that Amy de Forest, Clever, seli-possessed girl as she was, had come to believe in the absolute predominance it the Scheme of her future life of this one figure. wit ha | of the crowd stood Arthur Duncan, towering Only yesterday evening they had sat long to. gether in the embrasure of the wide window that looked upon the gardens of the Li bourge while the lamps sprung into light through the dusk; and when he went away, leading an engagement in a friend’s studio, be faa lifted her hand to his lips tn the darkness and called her his better angel. The girl bit her lips and opened the “La Bru- ere” again—the bitter, healtuy draugat of the Old wit's cynicism acted upon her as « tonic and kept back the starting tears The lives of her men friends outside of her mother’s drawing- room did not concern her, she thought, but it Washard that Arthur, with bis talk of aspira- on towards an ideal and the elevation of art above sordid realism, should find his inspiration in the soul of a grisettee. And yet she could not Diame him; the girl was beautiful—like a white rounded water-liliy with dewy petals. Perhaps if she, herself, were a man——. She closed the book ‘abruptly and paid the old bowzuiniste for it, and then turned up a long avenue that Jeads past the Panthegn to the gardens of th Luxembourg. She liked these gardeas better than the stately allies of the Tullertes. There Was more of the flavor of old Paris about the:n before the Second Emptre—the Paris of De Mu- Setand Baizac. She liked the threadbare stu dents with their books. the knots of sewing firls, the bourgeolse mothers and nurses, wii the children playing around thei; the old inen, with red ribtons in the buttonhol:s of ther Tusty broadcloth coats. The Spring wind swept down the avenues scented with flower odors from the market o St. Suipice. Miss de Forest waudered on to Where the great fountain stands. half-dried, with the water shaliow over the rockwork of 11S basin, and green, wet beards dripping about the ‘Tritops and Neptunes, and ivy throwing arms cut from the crevives of thelr shape: 1 overhead fing trees casting a tender tw light upon the quiet place. ‘The voices of etld- Ten cathe from the main avenue. Miss de For. est seater! herself on the edge of the basin looked into the shallow wa yellow with the dead leaves init tion of her own face came back to her framed in the sha- dow boughs. There bad been times when eyes and delicate outlines to nll all the requireme memory of the splendid she had just seen rising before her, it seemed autite lmpo-st- ble that any man could eyer regard her as be tru. th the best worth na she ‘think under the ¢ Set down only in al lem Of the two wow and legend—T: of Venus whi! er datntily = de Forest fell : rity, ant M gloved little hands IT have doen fer walking alone a 4 rancalse to be you know I at not bound by les cony Were these two people, talking the smatiest of small talk, the two who had parted the ni before with the look In their meeting eyes th makes spect A shadow had ¢ome tween thera— h a woman with limpid eyes and a shape like a pictured goddess. ‘There was a moment's si bird sang the tree overhead. a leaf whirl translucent water, the «i green beard of the wate! “When will you romised? “Whenever mamma will know I cannot go to yor s voice that Arthur Duncan ad never heard betore. “Lam going home,” sh tired—I have walked too far. : Lam sorry. but Ih gagement which Lean & VAM” ont rst, Will ve made an en- ely break. at evening in the tender spring twilight among the towers of the b; above the street, wit stool at be! §aged, the fellows say, in some sort of frig! Jove affair with a Spauish giri who the Buliter. poset for the pt Just Muished. ‘The fellows say 1'8 Clever thing—sure to get into the Salon year. He calls it the -Goddess of Mornin) Yes, that was the he had told hef. Ss Wt Was her rival she had met _yesterday—a paid dancer at a students’ ball! Bar, certainly, Ar thur Duneao’s artistic iustincts were not a fault, for the girl was an ideal incarnate 0 morning dew and rosy cloud and vaporous sunt hight. Tt gave her pleasure, despite ner hunt'I- jation, to realize the truth and poctry of his conception. - “You have never been to the Bullier, of course, ae Forest. Bat 8 great many American lo gO—under vails, of and well protected.” et “I confess I have always wished to go. ve no doubt. if I were a man, I should be @ very dissipated one. “For alittle while, perhaps,” said the wise young man at ner feet: “but you would soon et tired of it—it_ ts so irigntfuy monotonous, even in Paris, But if Mrs. de Forest would zo, $ dozen of us would form a battalion of escort for you.” “Does this girl dance there to-night?” “nn three times @ week, and dances di- iy.” Vhat is her name?” ‘Augustine. These waifs of Paris never have any surname.’ = “J should like to see her. ‘The lamps were lighted, more artists came tn, | and the conversation turned on Artnur Dun- can’s picture, which those who had seen it pro- nounced worthy of Lefebvre himself. “Mrs. de ” sald the boy artist, Guy Rainsford, “‘Miss de Forest has just confided to me an overwhelming desire to see the ball at Bullier. Won't you gratify her and come to- night? Noone will recognize you under your yells, and here are eight strong men ready to protect you. We are all going. Think of all the good American folk—clergymen and dea- cons—who go to the Mabille, and certainly this ts nO worse.” Mrs. de Forest demurred a little, but finally consented. She had peculiar theories of edu- cation which had F sia given Amy the truthful healthy outlook upon life which she sed in a remarkable bs ee for so young a woman. Ifshe had gone of the illusions that dwart the mental vision of more romantic gir she bad pure and generous instincts, unblase by fear or prejudice. What corruption could there be in a tawdry student's for a girl who had welghed the problems of life tn her own mind and found the balance In favor of law and order? It was a neisy and motley scene they en- countered—gaudy and common of necessity— but with some artistic quality in his fibre, born of the city and its people. Guy Rainsford felt Miss de Forest shrink as she clung to his arm. “What is the matter, Miss de Forest? Are you afraid?” “No; only sorry—only sorry for these ir people. I don't think I havea taste for dissi- pation, after all, Mr. Rainsford.” “I thought the sight of a little would cure you. If women in general could see something Of life they would soon lose that morbid admi- ration for fastness which troubles many of them. Ah, there is Augustine dancing; she is ‘different from the rest.” party forced tts way through the crowa to within a few feet of ttsedge. In (0 sae r her fair chestnut hair rolled high above and about her head, her perfect arms and shoulders bared and adorned with the sequins of the ais Royal, a scarlet bodice and a short skirt of yellow satin flounced with black lace. ‘There Was a touch of paint on her lashes, an artificial depth of color on her lovely cheek. The casta- eis rattled as she curved her arms above her id and twinkled her light feet, swaying her ttle bedy to and fro, till, with her large, pale head she looked like round Mly-cup swaying on the water's surface, to which Miss de Forest that morning compared her. In the front head and shoulders xbove his neighbors, his handsome face aglow, his eyes brilliant withe excitement and eagerly following every curve of the dancer's motion. » has forgotten that I exist;” thought Amy bitterly, and she trembled from head “Take me home, Mr. Ratnsford. Speak lease—the air here fs stifling. Tam ke you away, but I do not feel able to Guy Rainsford took Mrs. de Forest and her daughter home and then returned to the hall. One of the other men told him that Arthur Dunean looked strangely troubled when he was informed that Miss de Forest had gone away il with the atmosphere of the place. When the dance was over Arthur stole away to the door of the dancer's dressing room and Waited to take her home to her rooins, high up in one of the old houses frowned upon by the Sorbonne. The exercise aud the applause ot the crowd had heightened her beauty and made her absolutely dazzling in her radiant health and youth. Arthur, looking upon her as she Sat over her supper, drinking the red wine, mix- ing her salad with the hearty avandon of the Peasant nature she had brought from the Py- repnees, felt strangely the pathos of the stern necessity which could cast this perfect crea- ture, this type of the world’s youth and morn- ing under the iron wheels of the great Parisian Geath-cart. The chimes of the Sorbonne struck the four quarters, soft, sweet, little voices, In all ls after life wherever he found a guitar his band instinctively struck the four sweet, small notes, and before him rose a vision of a woman enveloped in tloating fair hair,with white robes loose about her shoulders, and large eyes just — with slumber like the great pale morn- Ing star. Miss de Forrest visited his studio the follow- ing day. Her eyes were heavy, and dark shad- ows played about them. She too had heard the Sorbonne chimes strike the hour. A str: fas- cination led her to wish tosee the pict face that had done her so much of harm. When she Saw the vaperous, buoyant shape, with its rounded outlines defined by the floating drapery. the long fair hair curving among the clouds, the lovely, Sensuous face softened to the evanescence and dewiness of a dream, she knew that she could never hope to rival’ with this wonderful creggure. She congratuiated Mr. Duncan cordiaMy on the success of his work, and went home with a breaking heart. When Mr. Duncan, that evening took his Way to Augustine’s rooms, he found her gone. She had moved away that morning, the von- Guerge said, taking everything with her. On the bare table et which ‘she had sat at supper the bight before, he found a note addressed to hiuseit, and written in that half-French, halt- | Spatisi idiom which bad been so effective ¢ ming from her full red lips, and was no less 2 mifs-spelt on paper. Mon Ami: Your picture fs finished. You have no further need of me. I am tired of the Quarter, the artists, the dancing, the bad cooking: T have moved across the Seine into a higher sphere, won cher. DO not try to fol- W me; it would be useless. Ido notcare a sou for you. I have deceived you a thousand Umes, as you have that pauvre petit’ demol- selle we met yesterday. I asked you if she were your fancee. you said No; but last night I Saw her at the Bullier. Under her vail the great tears were in her eyes. She loves yo! zt T can read’ faces. Marry hei make her happy. You will never do it while i remain near you, for I have five times hé power over you; ees! pour va que je nen role He read and re-read the letter, folded it and put it in bis pocket, gave one last glance about the room. When the chimes struck the quar- ler-hour, he started as from a dreai, and went lowh-stalrs Out Into the night. He strolled § the quay, looked down into the rushing Water that seemed to bear the burdens of y hearts down to their resting-place in a. Agreat star hung over Nore Dame, ent and steady. Which was it like, Au- gustine or Amy—poor little Amy who had | watched and w: tor him, all unconsetous of | Augusilne’s existence? That chapter of his Ife was closed. He wondered whether it was love he had felt for Augustine, or the sensuous admtration of the artistic temperament, She had been to Lim his fOddess of morning, and y soul had been filled with the of creation—she was his ple iimself, And yet it was always y that he had thought while he worked, always her voice that scunded tn hi de Fores to foot. | | | | ear, spur- r ies on toeffort and success. He passed her hou ind sawa gleam of white in the among the flowers of her balcony. ould go In and tell er all. und her alone, sitting on a low chair among the panstes and heltotrope, and early re ‘They talked upon Indifferent subject trom the one nearest Atlength Arthur sald, “I heard at the Builler last evening, Miss de aded mamma to | er to see the original of your She is certainly very beautirul. It n Isaw you with yesterday he has left the Quarter and gone no one knows whither. She—Amy, will you put an end toall my doubis and falterings? Will i let me tell you that I love you? Will you ty wife as you have always been my better ange pad fancied, indeed 1 had been told, that youwere very much in love with your model. You can scarcely love two women at once.” She has goné forever.” And I am the second choice. Thanks!” Amy, I never loved her—tt was simply that she was the Ideal of my picture, and the two were so atone in my mind that I could not separate them. You yourself are artist enough to understand that. And I had no means of knowing that you loved me, Only Augustine herself revealed tt to me:” “And then he read her those portions of the dancer’s note that concerned herseit. /my pondered long over tt. She did not be- leve Ue dancer's words that she did not care lor Arthur, that she was tred of the Qual She had seen those lovely eyes fill with light When they fell upon him in the dance-rhythm. And afterward she heard. in some careless studio-talk, that “the Spanish girl had been med about Duncan.” It was strange to ber te think that the white tlower of self-gacri- fice could bud and bloom in the soul of a paid dancer at a student's Dall. She forgave him. for sle loved him; and the sbavlow vf the Spanish dancer passed Out from their lives. A year passed. Arthur's picture had been | hupg on the line tn the Salou, and he had. oft- ener than bis wife knew, sauntered by, wond- ering Mf the Spanish girl would not hear of its being there and come to look at her owa beauty. She had never been heard of in the Quarter since she left it. More than one offe bad been made for the “Goddess of Morning, but Amy would not let it go—it had been he Laden from ber husband. Spring had come again. ‘The Luxembourg ardens were filled as before with gay crowds— the streets of Paris were beautiful with flowers. One morning a man in an offictal dress brought a folded paper to Arthur as he worked in his studio. Gn tt ene water A fs woman, very {ll in jospital, begs toeee ‘M. le peintre Duncan. Will monsieur bave the complaisance to come to the poor soul?” He wrote a note to his wife, her Of the circ! and went across Paris With the messenger, ig only @ moment for a tew white water-lilles that @ boy Unrust into bis hand in the market. They showed him into a ward where women lay i or Cie a in all its stages, and in & Cot Lear the , Where the spring sun- ght streamed over her, he found Augustine— Tor ssuiSnad Wa aetge tS pole woes | Rave , dissipation after I My, Of morning; only a pale, large-eyed wo- man, whose life was almost ended. “TI knew you would come—y | te I wanted to see you before I died. loved you when I left you, monami. I would lied for you; but your love waa not for me—a model—a paid dancer. “I was wild with left the Quarter, I tried hard to kill myself and I have succeeded. With My first sign of illness came desertion and pov- erty. Theday I was brought here I had gone icture, and I fell down before tt.” id the water-lilies within reach of 3; She took them up and car- leaves. “They are like those 1 used to gather in my childhood in a little village among the moun- tains. Iwish I had never come to Parts. But then I should never have met you. She is beautiful and good, your young wife, but she cannot love youasI did Tiens’ lam better. Perhaps I may live—my hair has not charged— you used to kiss it once, kiss it now, only once—she will not care—she has had you for a whole year, andI have hungered and for oné touch of your hand.” ‘There was a rustle of drapery in the path be- tween the beds, and Amy stood suddenly by her husband's side in her black dress and her sweet young matronhood, with flowers, violets azd heliotropes and pale roses in her hands. The sick woman raised herself. “You here—his wife!” “ Tt was you who gave him to me,” said Amy 1p the soft low notes that the year’s love had brought into her voice. “You were jealous of me once, madame,” said the dancer, “You_have no need to fear now.” Amy laid the flowers in her hand. “You will fet Well. again, and you will leave Paris aud ve in the country Among the flowers. “among the ‘flowers—yes, in my own country—up in the mountains’ where the Illes yw in the streams. ck!” her eyes grew bright, her face radiant, for one instant she was again the Aurora of the Quarter. Suddenly she cried: “i am choking! Some water! “My medicine!” and the life-stream rose to her lips. Arthur Duncan caught her in his arms and Amy knelt by the poor bed. The fast dulling eyes met Arthur's. He touched her hair with his lips. The beautiful head fell back on his arms, the beautiful shoulders that had once snone above the scarlet bodice In the dance- measure were clothed with a scarlet that Scorched the white lilies on her breast, even as ie had blighted the pure white lily of her ilfe, The Prose Side of Ober-Ammergat J eo Hour.) Albert Wolff, the well known writer of the Parts Figaro, ‘was sent by that enterprising Journal to report the performance of the mys- tery-play at Ober-Ammergau. While doing so, he treat his subjéct in a very amusing velo. In beginning his letters he takes his readers Into. his confidence and tells them that, although the mysteries are founded upon the Bible, the per- formance fs in a theater, and actors, not saints, are before the audience.’ It 1s merely a question of art and literature; and just as Bouguereau eabnot Claim immunity from criticism fer his “Flagellation of Christ,” so the journalists can- not consider such performances sacred, because the subject fs taken from Holy Writ. Starting from this point, Mr. Wolff describes how, after a long telegraphic’ correspondence with Calaphas, he made arrangements to lodge with that dignitary. It seems that, 1n his early days, Caiaphas had played the part of Saint John, and still earlier, suspended by a chord, he used to perform the part of the angel which ap- peared to Jesus upon the Mount ol Vilves. Cal- aphas had just regainted his house. and upon the arrival of is Visitor was engaged jn an tn- subg conversation with Judas, who, being Tpeter, carried a saw under his arin. Soon the worthy pair were joined by Herod, carrying @ paint-pot in his hand and a ladder on his shoulder, and by Jesus himself, who ts described as a Curist of the North and not of the East—a Christ such as Albrecht Direr loved to paint. Saint Johar, a young, fair-hatred tallor, and P!- late, an innkeeper, joined the party, and a seri- Ous discussion ensued, in which Jesus, assum- ing studied attitudes, discoursed upon the allot- ment of seats to visitors at the coining perfor- mance. "The French critic found.that the rustle speech of Judas and Herod was much more to his taste than the more pretentious sentences of Jesus. Here ts the way in which Mr. Wolfl, bya little adroit flattery, gained an entrance into the thea- ter before the representation: At the moment when I was about to leave in despair, a door opened and a peasant came out. He was one of those peasants with “art:stic” heads; his skin was brown and sunburnt beard 'stiff and red; his long hatr fell upon his shoulders; under his blue apron he trted in vain to conceal something from me; the form of the object showed me that it was a helmet. Ge ou play in this drama?” I asked. “And what part do you take?” “It is 1 who scourge Christ,” said he. “That does not prevent you looking Ike a good fellow,” I replied, “and assuch I hope that OU will allow me to ‘see the theater for a mo- ment.” An apostle would haverefused. But the mer- cenary was kind enough to let me in when 1 told him that I was housed with Cataphas, The “mercenary who had to scourge Christ” was chaperoning Wolff with a very good grace when a heavy cart horse was ridden on to the Stage by the captiin of the Roman soldiery, who had taken the opportunity to rehearse his part in the play. Thereupon the “mercenary” Was obliged to Jeave to attend to his duties, Dut before doing so he handed the contributor of the Figaro over to Joseph of Arimathea, who was whiling away his leisure Lours by watching the rebearsal. In sple of all the interest which the play 1 Sald to create Une close of the first act was we: comed with a joyous ebullition of delight caused partly by weariness and parily by hun er. Long before Calaphas, who as Burgom: ter of the village had to announce the reec Inade his welcome statement the English vistt- ors were munching cakes and the local part of the audience was feeding on enormous sausi- ges and goats’ milk cheeses, which they had brought with them. ‘The actors, who had been playing for three and a half bours, were dylbg of hunger; the school child: ren who took part’ elther in the pro- cession or the tableaux were crying for soup, bread and butter, and the voices of the chorus of spirits were considerably weakened by the pangs Of hunger. Scarcely was the announce- meut of an “nour for refreshments” made when ‘he whole audience and actors rushed for the different exists. The refreshment places in the neighborhood were taken by assault. Euor- mous Masses Of Sausages disappeared like meit ing snow. The giasses of beer which were swallowed were us innumerable as the sands upon the seashore. Jesus and his disciples, Herod, Pilate, Annas. Calaphas, the people of Jerusalem, the Roman soldiers, the victims and the butchers, all rushed tn contusion for their dinners. In the inns they ate everywhere, at the tabie d'hote, in the passages and fn the kitchen, each seizing whatever came to his hand. The youth of Jerusalem did not take Time to lay aside its costumes, but rushed fran- Ucally through the streets, so that it was no uw usual sight to see an angel of one of the fables vironts rolling in the dust, Where some gruff Englishman, against whom the cherub had caromed, had pushed him. Judas Iscariot seems to have.been the low comedian of the performance. ‘The members ot the council, with whom he contracts to betray Jesus, were very stingy, and it was only after a great dexiof bargaining that an arraugement Was come to. Judas showed his empty’ purse and insisted that he could not come down a nby. At last the sum was agreed upon and udas, fearing that the council would play off false money on him, brought,down the house by biting each coin as ‘he received ft. Afterwards, when smitten by remorse for his treachery he determines to hang himselr, it was done in such a comic way that every one burst out laughing, ‘The realism of this scene seems to have been remarkable and would have delighted Zola. The tree was areal one growing through the stage, and the branch to wkich he first fastens the rope was previonsly sawn through so that it broke with bis weight. But even with this effect the scene was anything but solemn. Barrabas was also ab amusing actor. When he was released and Jesus condemned to death, he ran off with such aquick and comical gait Unat the merriment became general. Itmay be added that Barrabas’s wife,who lets lodgings in. the village, has not seen the play since i360, use her nerves could not stand the shock of seeing her husband In his part. When Saint Peter dented his master, a rooster behind the scenes set_up a most vigorous cock- a-doodie-doo, in which every rooster in the Village joined, so that the subsequent answers of Peter and the crowing of the legitimate cock ‘were drowned in the noise of the birds and the shrieks of laughter of the audience, On the whole, Mr, Wolff seems to haye wit- essed as amusing a performance as if he had been at the Palais Royal. He acknowledges also to have found himself tn un good company. He had Cataphas for his host, an ex- Virgin Mary for hostess, Martha to wait upon him and Herod—la crene des bons enfants—to run to the post office with the manuscript of the Figerv’s contributions. ASaeiabee kas THE LONGEST Days.—June twenty-first and twenty-second are the longest days of the year. In other words, we have reached the summer solstice. At about S:30 o'clock Mo eve ing the sun entered the sign of the Crab, an er reD. id th astronomical summ« The sun then tains the utmost limit of its journey into e northern sky, and from this time ft will run little lower every day until in grptember it one more crosses the equator. and throws its over the southern pole, which ts now buried in endless night. The north all the space within Ob, yes—i shall go | HOUSE AND GROUNDS. Tax Smanxs of the Burlington County Agri- cultural Society of New Jersey are sell ata high This shows how valuabie the stock of a well-t agricultural society will become, and how worthless when not so managed. FOWLS IN CONFINEMENT need green food daily. | ‘There is nothing which ‘So far, is so easily raised, or that they like so well as the tops of the Swiss chard beet. All poultrymen who try the pace wal set me down as a benefactor be ght 3 1s bit of information. The same st e3 most excellent greens for table use. ANGEL Caxg.—Take one cup of flour, pst into It two teaspoonfuls of sea foam, sift the whole four times; beat the whites of 1i eggs to a sum froth, and then beat in one and one-half cups of sugar and a teaspoonful of vanilla, pour the whole on the flour, and beat lightly but thor- oughly; bake In* un; pan slowly 40 min- utes; when done, turn over tO cool; never cut it out of pan while warm.—Gradvate, THE Panis Figaro says:—Do not waste your orange peel, but make an incision round it mid- Way, and remove carefully in two halves. Take the two cups and place them hollow downward, one on the and the other among the plants or vegetables. At the end of a few days you will be rid of all Slugs, black or gray. Every morning you will find that they have taken refuge under the cups of orance pee!, and can be destroyed. Nor Cakg.—One-half cupful butter, one and a half cupfuls sugar, three egys, two and a halt cupfuls flour, one and a half teaspoonful R yal Baking Powder, one half cup mili, one custul of any meats of nuts preferred or at hand. Rub the butter and sugar to a light white cr+va. add the CEs, beaten a ltttlé, then the dou- sifted with the powder, mix with tie mlik ant nuts into a rather firm batter, and bake in a paper-lined tin in a steady oven thirty-five minutes, CLam Sovr.—Fifty clams, carefully washed. the soft part cut out and put aside, the rest chopped very fine; a quart of milk; when it comes to the full boil, put all the clams in; let it stay on the front of the stove until it’ bolls again, then put aside to boil slowly for 20 min- utes longer, seasoning 1t with a plece of leek chopped fine, a saltspoonful of white pepper, a teaspoonful of salt. Just before serving, add a teaspoonful of finely-chopped parsley and a tablespoonful of butter and the same of flour, creamed together for thickening. THE Maine Farmer says that the value of roots for stock is not appreciated to the extent that itshould be. In the rotation of crops in England turnips rank high and it ts not uncom- mou for a farmer to devote from twenty to fifty acres to this crop. Cattle are kept there in fine condition in winter on straw and turnips, and the latter also make excellent food for sheep. On rich land the crop produces very largely and a comparatively small space is suficient for or- dinary wants, A CORRESPONDENT Of the Philadelphia Recora says that he bought, in April, 1878, Ave guinea- hens and one male, and fed them on cracked corn until the latter part of May, when they commenced to lay, ana did not stop before they produced 300 eggs. They then wanted to set, and fifty young fowls were hatched. The cor- respondent says that they cost nothing to lee) wnUl show covers the ground, as they grow fat on the insects and other food they pick up, and ; completely rid the premises of destructive pest>. THE CURRANT Wor» Can be got rid of speed- ily by sprinkling over the bushes a solution of carbolic acid, say two teaspoonsful to three or four gallons of water. The carbolic actd can be had at some of the grocery stores, but at all the drug stores, and should be kept on hard for use when needed. It will dislodge the same Insect from gooseberry bushes, as well as the bugs: from rose bushes. Pror. KEDZLB, of the Agricultural College ot Michigan, an expert chemist, recently said that a paint or wash made of skim milk, thoroughly skimmed, and water brine will render wood uo- inflamable, and he proved it by experiment. He sald this paint, or whitewash, is durable, very cheap, impervious to water, of agreeable color and as it will prevent wood from taking fire, he urged its use, particularly on roofs, old bulld- ings, barns, ete. A Goop and wholesome harvest drink {s pre pared by mixing oat-meal in water, in the pro- Portion of three or four ounces of the meal to a gallon of water. Oat meal possesses a pec aroma and acts as a stimulant, and is strength- ening to the system. Water alone often induces addiuonal perspiration, passing through the Pores as through a colander. Very cold water Should not be drank except very moderately when the body is very warm. Tue Charleston Nerrs says that in South Ca- Tolina farming is_being done more extensively. more industriously anc vn by the oldest inhabitants. Men are working with all their might, and with cheerfulness, thereby raising agriculture from the previous status of an tsolated and plodding calling to that of a live, hopeful business, in which an enlightened and economical consider- ae is given to surroundings and their bear- gS. Foop FOR THE Sick.—Frequently we find sick people whose stomachs reject ali kinds of nour- isbment until conditions follow that In many Instances terminate fatally. In twenty in Stances in which I have heard the popular sick- bed nourishment prescribed and rejected by au invalld’s enfeeblea stomach, I have never known the simple saucer of parched corn pudding or gruel retused. 1 e clsely as we roast coffee, ground as tne as mea! ade either Jnto mush, gruel, or Uhin cakes baked lightly brown, and given etther warm or cold, clear, or with what ever dressing the stomach will revelve or retain Parched corn and meal boiled in skimmed milk and fed frequently to children suffering trom summer dlarrhca, will almost aiways cure, as At will dysentary in adults, and, we belleve, the cholera in its earliest stages.—[ 17, PRESERVATIVE WRAPPING-PAPERS.—Two new preservative wrapping-papers have been re- cently brought out, one designed for fruit and one for furs, cloths, etc. The first is made by dipping a soft tissue-paper in a bath of salycilic acid and hanging it in the air to dry. The bath should be made from a strong alcoholic solution of salycilic acid, diluted with as much water as it will bear without precipftation. The apples, oranges, or other fruit may be wrapped In the paper before packing, and when the fruit Teaches {ts market the paper can be removed ard used again. A maniila wrapping-paper may be prepared for resisting moths and mildew by wo it in a prepat bath, squeezing tt and dry ing. it over hot rollers. us bath is made by mixing 70 parts of the oll removed by the distillation’ of coal tar naphtha, 5 parts of crude carbolic acid containing at least 50 per Gent of phenola, 20 parts of thin coal tar at 16) deg. Fahr., and 5 parts of refined petroleum. LABOUCHERE’S PRIZE SALAD.—F'rom 6 or S Coss (or cabbage) lettuces remove outer and coarse leaves and strip trom remaining ones the goad part. The pieces should be 23g to 3 inches long and may be broken up, but not cut; then wasii them and let them remain about half an hour in water. Rinse in second water, place in nap- kin and swing tilldry. For dressing, take the yolks of 2 hard-boiled eggs, crush them to paste in bowl, adding 34 tablespoonful French viue- gar, 3 must -spoons mustard, 1 salt-spoon salt and beat up well together; then add, by de- grees, 6 LoS tablespoons of Luca or Provence oll, 1 of vinegar, and when thoroughly mixed, a little tarragon finely chopped, a dessert-spoon coarse white pepper, as becpet in powder irri- tates the palate. When all is well mixed place the salad in it and turn over and over, thor- oughly and patiently, till there remains not one cad Of liquid at bottom of bowL Put the white of the egg in slices on the top and serve shortly after it Is mixed. A RECENT TRAVELER in Japan says, “They do know how to cook rice here, though, and for the benetit of rs and consumers in the United States I investigated the matter. Only just enough cold water ts poured on to prevent the rice from burning to the pot, which a close- fitting cover and is set on a moderate fire. The rice 1s steamed, rather than boiled, until it is nearly done; then the cover of the pot is taken off, the surplus steam and moisture are allowed to escape, and the rice turns out a mass of snow- white Kernels, each separate from the other, and as much superior to the mass we usually nited States as a fine mealy potato is to the water-soaked article. I have seen something approaching this in our southern States, but I do not think even there they do it as skilfully as it 1s done nere, and in the north- ern states but very few persons understand how to cook rice property, am sure that if cooked as it is here the consumption of this wholesome and delicious cereal would largely increase in America.” HINTS FOR CHICKEN GROWERS.—Mr. Reed Meyer, of this city, is a noted chicken ne AS @ source of amusement he has for years beea propagating a Very superior breed of gam» ban- tams. He has given many of these away t friends, but never sold any, and we believ never exhibited them at a poy show. His fowls are generally perfectly free from vermin and other annoyances tha hearly all chickens are liable to in warm Weather. He protects them by making a groov along (he roosting-poles and filling it with tar and sulphur in equalpurts. Fowls thus affecte should have a little of the pre tion put o the wings where they join the body and‘on th pod a neck, which CONGRESSMEN AND THEIR P. 0, ADDRESS, LIBT OF SENATORS. ‘W. A. Wheeler, President, Malone, New York. ‘Wilttam nique, Towa B., Dul , Henry B., Rhode Island. Bailey, James , Clarkavilie, Tennesse. H. P., Detroit, Michigan. nl irhomas F., Wilmington, Delaware. james B.. Lexington, Kentucky. Biaine, James G., At Maine. Blair, H. W., Plymouth, New Hampshire. Boot nia, th, N It, Cauifo: Brown, J. E, Atlanta, Georgia, ° Bruce, Blanche B., Kosedale, M! ee Ambrose E., Providence, R. Butler, M. C., Bageteld. South Caroltna, Call, Wilkinson, Jac ksonville, Florida. Cameron, A’ La @rosse, Wisconsin. Cameron, J. D.. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Cal iter. Matt H., Wilwaukee, Wisconsin. Cockrell, Francis M., Warrensburg, Missouri. oe Richard, Waco, Texas. 01 ; Dawes, Henry L., Pittstleld, Massachusetts. Eaton, Wiliiam W., Hartford, Connecdcut. nds, Geo! , Burlington, Vermont. Farley, James T., Jackson, Caitfornta, Ferry, T. W Garland. Ai Groome, Jat ‘ton, Maryland. Grover, L. F., Salem, Oregon, Hamlin, Hannival Hampton, Wad Tophis, Tennesse. Harris, 1 G., M. Frank, Union, West Virginia, P., Denver, Colorado. Bangor, Maine. Columbia, South Carolina, Hi, Benjamin H.. Atlanta, Georgia. Hoar. G. F., Worcester, Massachusetts. Tavalls, Joun James, Atchison, Kansas, ohnstcn, Jchn W.. Abingdon, Virginia, Joras, Benjamin Franklin, New Orleans, La. sacola. Florida, Nevada, ww Orleans, Louisiana, lea, New York, wa. Oxtord, Mississippl. i + Cateago, Illinois. 'y, Samuel B., Paris, Texas. * MeDonald, Joseph E.. Indianapolis, Indiana, MeMillan, Samuel J. R.. Ming. McPherson, J. R.. Jt Morgan, J. 'T., Seima, ma Morrill, Justin S., Strafford, Vermont. Paddock, Algernon S., Beatrice, Nebraska. Pendleton, George H., Cincinnati, Ohio. Platt, Orville H., Meriden, Connecticut. Plumb, P. B., Emporia, Kansas, Pryor, Luke, Athens, Alabama, Randolph, Theodore F., Morristown, N. J. Ransom, Malt W., Weldon, North Carolina, Rollins, E. H., Concord, New Hampshire. Sauisbury, Ell, Dover, Delaware. Saunders, A., Omaha, Nebraska. Sharon, Willlam, Virginia City, N Slater, James H a , J. D., Fayetteville, Arkansas, Wallace William A., Clearfield, Pennsylvania. vhyte. William Pinkney., Baltimore, Md. jams, John S., Mount Sterling, Kentucky. Winona, Minnesota. Withers, Robert E., Wytheville. Virginia. LIST OF REPRESENTATIVES. J., Speaker., Philadelphia, Pa, H., Franklin, Louisiana. Acklen, J. Aiken, D. Wyatt, Cokesbury, South Carolina. Aldrich, Nelson W., Providence, Rhode Island. Aldrich, William, ‘Chieaxo, Ulthols, Anderson, john lanhattan, Kansas. Amniield, R. F., Statesville, Nort Carolina, Atherton, Gibson, Newark, Ohio. Atkins, J.D, C., Paris, Tennessee. Bachman, Reuben K., Durham, Pennsylvania. Bailey, John M., Albany, New York. Baker, John H., Goshen, Indiana. Ballou, Latimer W., Woonsocket, R. L., Barber, Hiram, jr., Chicago, Ilinots. Barlow, Bradley.. Saint Albans, Vermont. Bayne, Thomas M., Allegheny City, Pa. Beale, R. L. T., Hague, Virginia. Bedford, James B., Central City, Colorado. Beltzhoover, Frank E., Carlisle, Penasyivanta. Berry, C. P., Caltfornia, Bicknell, George A., New Albany, Indiana, Bingham, Henry H., Philadelphia, Pa. Blackburn, Joseph C.S., Versallles, Kentucky. Blake, John L., Orange, New Jersey. Bland, Richard P., Lebanon, Missourl. Bliss, Archibald M., Brooklyn, New York. Blount, James H., Macon, Georgia. Bouck, Gabriel., Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Bowman, Selwyn Z., Somerville, Mass, Boyd, Thomas A.. Lewiston. Hilnois. Bragg, Edward S,. Fond du Lac, Wisoonsin. Brewer, Mark S., Pontiac, Michigan. Briggs, James F., Manchester, New Hamps! Brig! Lewis A., Jersey City, New Jersey. Bright, John M., Fayetteville, Tennessee. Browne, Thomas M., Winchester, Indiana, Buckner, Ayiett H., Mexico, ur. Burrows, Julius C., Kalamazoo, Michigan. Butterworth, Benjamin., Cincinnati, Ohio. Cabell, George C., Danville, Virginia. Caldwell, John W., Russellville, Kentucky. Calkins, William H., La Porte, Indiana, Camp, John H., Lyons, New York. Cannon, Joseph G., Danville, Illinois. Carlisle, John G., Covington, Kentucky. Carpenter, Cyrus C.. Fort Dodge, Iowa. Casweil, Lucien B., Fort Atkinson, Wis. Chalmers, JR, Vicksburg, MississippL. Chittenden, Simeon B., Brooklyn, New York. Clatiin, William., Newtonville, Massachusetts. Clardy, Martin L , Farmington, MissourL. Clark, Alvah A , Somerville, New Jersey. Clark, John B., jr., Fayette. Missouri. Clymer, Hiester, Reading, Pennsylvania, Cobb, Thomas R . Vince.nes, Indiana, Coftroth, Alexander H., Somerset, Pa, Colerick, Walpole G., Fort Wayne, Indiana, Conger, Omar D., Port Huron, Michigan. Converse, George L., Columbus, Ohto. Cook, Philip, Americus, Georgia. Covert, James W.. Flushing, New York. Cowgill, Calvin, Wabash, Indiana. Cox, Samuel S., New York, New York. Crapo, William W., New Bedfora, Mass. Cravens, Jordan E., Clarksville, Arkansas, Crowtey, Richard, Lockport, New York. Culberson, David B., Jefferson, T Daggett. Rollin M., Virginia City, Ne Davidson, Robert H. M., Quiney, Florida. Davis, George R., Chicago, Illindis. Davis, Horace, San Francisco, California. Davis, Joseph J., Louisburg, North Carolina, Davis, Lowndes H., Jackson, Missouri. De LaMatyr, Gilbert, Indianapolis, Indiana, Deering, Nathantel C., Osage, lowa. Deuster, Peter V., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Dibrell, George G., Sparta, Tennessee. D.ck, Samuel B., Meadville, Pennsylvania. Dickey, Henry L., Greenfield, Ohio. Dunn, Poindexter, Forest City, Arkansas, Dunnell, Mark H., Owatonna, Minnesota. Dwight, Jeremiah W., Dryden, New York. Einstein, Edwin, New York, New York. Elam, J. B., Mansfield, Louisiana. Ellis, E. John, New Orleans, Louisiana. Errett, Russell, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Evins, John H., Spartanburg, South Carolina. Ewing, Thomas, Lancaster, Ohio. ‘arr, Evarts W., Littleton, New Hampshire, Felton, William H., Cartersville, Georgia. Ferdon, John W., Piermont, New York. Field, Walbridge Boston, Massachusetts. », Bucyrus, Ohio. Horatio G., Huntington, Pennsylvania. Ford, Nicholas, Rochester, Missouri. Forney, William H.. Jacksonville, Alabama. Forsyth, Albert P., Isabel, Iltuols. Fort, Greenbury L., Lacon, Illinois. Frost, R. Graham, Saint Louts, Missouri. Frye, William P., Lewiston, Maine. Garfield, James 4., Mentor, Onto. Geddes, George W., Mansfield, Onto. Gibson, Randall L.; New Orleans, Louisiana. Gillette. Edward H., Des Motnes, Towa. Godshalk, William, New Britain, Pennsylvania. Goode, John, Norfolk, Vi Gunter, Thomas M., Fayetteville, Arkansas, Hall, Joshua G., Dover, New Hampshire. Hammond, John, Crown Point, New York. Hammond, N. J., Atlanta, Georgia. Harmer, Aifred ¢., Germantown, Penneylyania. Harris, Benjamin W., East Bridgewater, Mass. Harris, John T., Harrisonburg, Virginia. Haskell, Dudley C., Lawrence, Kansas, Hatch, William H., Hannibal, Missouri. Hawk, Robert M. A. Mount Carroll, Jlinots. Hawley, Joseph R., Hartford, Connecttcut. Hayes, Philip C., Morris, Titnois. eed George C., Boscobel, x isconsin. v! ndiana, Jackson, MississippL it Saginaw, Michigan. stetler, J., Bedford, Indiana. Houk, L. C., Knoxville, Tennessee. John F., Clarksville, Tennessee, bell, Jay A. Boca Michigan. Hooker, Charl Horr, eg oe G., Warrenton, Taek it Toledo, Oni. pe eee ee at ee Jonnston, Joseph B., Rienmong virginia, sone S ee eta Virginia. lor gense! te] q Joyee, Charles H.’ ttutiand, Vermont Keifer J. W: McCook, Anson G., New York, New York. . , Michigan. McKenzie, James A., Longview, Kentucky. McKinley’ William, jr... canton, Obio. EE Sy ee el A ro PTaIn MoLane, Robert ML, Ball ‘Maryland. wing beem thors! MeMenon, John A., Di ‘ton, and repaired in the most sul+tantial McMillin, Benton, arthage, ‘Tennessee. Trey ee Mules, Frederick, Chapinville, Connecticut. pin a me Miller, Warner, Herkimer, New York. felloee Gn Tueularn kor yang eh EE | Mills, Roger Q., Corsicana, Texas. |. On Thuredaya, for Mattox and Mitchell, Jonn 1, Wellsboro’, Pennsyivanta, —_| landluxe te Wisen ae nae tor lor Mattox Money, Hernando D., Winona, Mississippl. | Creek, Colton’s and | in St. t's Bay: Monroe. James, Oberlin. OnIO, ied OF SonEe Arent ison, Win. R., Waterloo, ) i so) Morse, Leopold, Boston, Massachusetts, — Stn street Whert, mn. Morton, Levi P., New York, New York. Muldrow, H. L., Starkville, Mississippi. Muller, Nicholas, New York, New York. ER LADY OF THB L, A AD THE Lax Murch; Thompson H.. Rockland, Maine. glass tare, Gi: Myers, William K., Anderson, Indiana. pneenna-ctees Fare, 9S Neal, Henry S., Ironton, Ohio. ee whtnnstate er New. Jeptba D., Vernon, Indian’ m. Leaves Norfolk al Newberry, John S., Detroit, Mic: Pine} Nicholls, John C., Blackshear, G a Mon OMe Norcross. Amasa, Fitchb: ‘husetts, JAC OBrien, James, O'Connor, M. P. ONeill, Charlie: Sy O'Reilly, Daniel, Brooklyn, New York. Orth, Godlove S., La Fayette, Indiana. E. 0. KNIGHT Pier 41, East River, N.¥.. SATURDAYS. at 4 p. oars ip i, MONDAYS pints osmer, J. H., Franklin, Pennsylvania. ‘ &c «0 to General OMicr, Overton, Edward. jr., Towanda, Pennsyivanta, | 8néce Mat. Met. Bank. opp: Treasury Depa Pacheoo, R.. Sau Luis Obiapo, Galtfornia, — Kiran Wood. Page, Horace F., Placerville, California, R NORFOLK, PORTSMO! FORT: Persons, Henry, Talbotton, Georgia. MONROF AND THE SOUTH = =" Phelps, James, Essex. Connecticut. TEAMER GEORGE LEARY. Ca: Philips, John F., Sedalia, Missour'. rine US. Mail. Josmra Wire, Phister, Elija C.. Maysville, Kentucky. meander, esis Pierce, Ray V., Buffalo, New York. Wasurxorox, , Monrore, Lig copra See IPE Ete ental from foot of Seventh st. | From Campbell's whart, ound, eus C., Cl a is, Wi in. | ve Prescott, cyTus D., Rome, New York. | MoNPAY AND wep. | roeapay,"” THURS. Price, Hiram, Daven; lowa. NESDAY, at 5 ie | DAY AND SUNDAY, Reagan, John H., Palestine, Texas, Gyre SASURDAY, at) at 4 ra. Keed, Thomas B., Portland, Maine. Rice, Wililam W., Worcester, Massachusetts. KicLardson, David P., Angelica, New York. Richardson, Jobu S.. Sumpter, South Carolina, Richmond, James B., Estillville, Virginia. Robertson, E. W., Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Robeson, George M., Camden, New Jersey. Robinson, George D., Chicopee, Massachusetts. Koss, Miles, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Rothwell, Gideon ¥.. Moberly, Missourl. | Russell, Dantel L., Wilmington, North Carolina, | Russell, William 'A., Lawrence, Massachusetts. | Ryan, Thomas, Topeka, Kansas. | | SR at Finey Point and Point Lookout Goiuz and ning. class fare, $1; Round Trij room £97 ss w. EXPRESS LINK BETWEEN ‘ASHINGTON, CERGET ONE, ALEXANDRIA Ay mnecting at Phil at pai Col ry . id phia wi un Gyno lew Boston, ry lt River, Peg ete a all points in the or Ryon, John W., Pottsville, Pennsylvania, Samford, William J., Opelika, Alabama. Sapp, William F., Council Biufs, lowa. Sawyer, Samuel L., Independence, Missourt. 5 : | of Iv Scales, Alfred M., Greensboro’, North Carolina. ook 7 Shallenberger, Wi. S., Rochester, Pa. | rromn Washies ne epee ; Shelley, Charles M., Selma, Alabama. | From Philadelphis—Saturdays: at 10am Sherwin, John C., Aurora, Iinois. | | Freight recei: daily until $ p.m. Georgetown Simonton, Charles B., Covington, Tennessee. ecade re aayed and delivered et Washington Singleton, James W., Quincy, Illinois. } im treet Singleton, 0. It, Canton, Mixtssipp | ,geataM Sy Me pe a cope Slemons, William F., Monticello, Arkansas, ta, 12th st. wharf and 1202 Fst nx Smith, A. Herr, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. ay Smith, Hevekiah B., Smithville, Ni ow Jersey. 1a. EW YORK—BOTTERDAM. Bip line AMSTER- Staitb, Wiillam E., Albany, Geo Sparks, William A. J., Ci Speer, Emory, Athens, Georgia. Springer, William M., Springtiela, Illinois. Starin, John H., Fultonville, New York Steele, Walter L., Kockingham, North Carolina. Stephens, Alexander H.,Crawfordville, Georgia, Stevenson, Adlai £., sloomington, Tinos. Stone, John W., Grand laplds, Michigan. ‘Talbott, J. Frederick C.,Towsontown, Marylant. | Taylor, It. L., Carter's Depot, Tennessee, apply to W. @. MET- lvania syenne, Was! Agent, National Safe lew York avenue s: Thomas, John K., Metropol, HNO a arot ‘bompsoa,Phili r., Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Thompson, Win G.” Marion, towa, | Y D—STEAMsHIP ‘Tilman, George D.,'Clark’s Hi, South Carolina. | aw SOUTHAMPTON aND BREMEN. ‘Townsend, Amos, Cleveland, Ohio. ‘Steamers of this company will nail every Kat- Townshend, Richard W., Shawneetown, [linols. | arday from Bremen Pier, foot of 3d. Hobo) Tucker, John R., Lexington, Virginia, Bates of 2 New York to ‘Turner, Oscar, Oscar P. O., Kentu a> dor, goubbam ton ‘and Bremen, iret cabin, 8100, Turner Thomas, Mount Sterling, Kentucky. | Second cal 5 teerawe, $30; prepaid steerace ‘Tyler, James Mc Brattleboro’. Verraont. | SELEIGHE Go Tg Beh oF, passage apply Updegraff, J. 'T., Mount Pleasant, Onto. W. G. METZEROTT & 00., Pa. ave., Agente Updegraft, Thomas, Meciregor, 16va. for Washington. seplo “pson, C.. San Antonio, Texas. = Urner, Milton @. Frederick city, Maryland, JURAED LARE,, oon Valentine, Edward K., West Polit, Nebraska. ANE RO L. THE OUNARD 8T! Van Aernam, Henry, Franklinville, New York. Vance, Kobert B., Asheville, North Carolina, Voorhis, Charles H., Hackensack, New Jersey. SHIP PANY LimM- Van Voorhis, John, Rochester, New York. From MER Wadaill, James R.. Springfield, Missouri. Wed. dune 30 Walt Sonn as Notwi ich, Connecticut. Botnnis Wed-s aly rt vard, William, Chester, Pennsylvania. ¥ Warner, A. J., Marietta, Ohio. Scythia ....Wed.,July 21 Scythia |':.Wed., Aux. Washburn, W’. D., Minneapolis, Minnesota. SITES monly Sot Saeny Wromaahay teed tots thats Weaver, James B., Bloomfield, Towa. sitini pind 80 and 9100 gold, scoordin 10, socommodstio: ‘80001 Ticket to Pane 815, gol: wedditional. = Return tickets on fav Wellborn, Olin, Dallas, Texas. Wells, Erastus, Saigt Louts, Missouri. White, Harry, Indiana, Pennsylvania. Whiteaker, John, Eugene City, Oregon. Bteerage at very low rates. Btecrage tickets from Woitthorne, W. C., Columbia, ‘Tennessee. {xerpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Wilber, David, Milford, New York. bills of laden given for Belfast, Glaszom, Williams, Charles G., Jamesville, Wisconsin. Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent Willis Albert S. Louisville: Kentucky, “For feeieit and passage apply at the Companys ¥ Tt S. jul le, Kentucky. appl e Willits, Edwin, Monroe, Michigan. office, No. 4 Bow! Roce, se, both steerage and pi Benjamin, ea ee oa — a BIGELOW, 605 7th street, Washing- Wise, Morgan R., Waynest Pennsylval oe" Wood, Fernando, New york ne Xone jan38OHAS. G. FRANCKLYN, Agent,N.¥ vood, Walter A., Hoosick New York. Wright, Hendrick B., Wilkesbarre, Penn'a. RAILROADS. Yocum, Seth H., Bellefonte, Pennsylvania. Young, Casey, Memphis, Tennessee. Young, Thomas L., Cincinnatt, Ohio. DELEGATES. Alnsite, George, Idaho City, Idaho. Bennett, Granville G., Yankton, Dakota, THE ¢ T ) 1980 RATA pam" Splendid Sener "Maz ificent Equipment JONE lath, 1880. Brents, Thomas H., Waila Walla, Washington. ee EE ASHINGTOR, from Dep a Cannon, George Q., Salt Lake City, Utah. For Pittsburg and the Wort 600.m. mite ‘ Campbell, J. G., Prescott, Arizona. ing Oars to Louieville and Chicago: 10 4 Downey, 8. W..'Laramte City, Wyoming. am. daily, with Bleopine Gare fiom iis Maginnis, Martin, Helena, Montana. burg to Cincinnati, St. Louis aud Chicago. . XD sat with: lnce Car to Pittsburg. tg ag ee with Parlor Car to Watkins and the Ner 8:00 e.m. daily except Sunday ; 9-30, .m. except Saturday, with Palace Oars ‘to ©: O ero, Mariano 8., Bernalillo, New Mexico, THE FaMOUS SHOR-WAE-CaE METTES DISBAND. ‘The Shes returned home last Friday <mtheir New Orleans trip. There was n: brass band or cannons mixed up with thelr re- Gaigua aud Watkine. turnin fact, the sporting community in Mou. | For Wiuiameport, Lock Haven and Eimira, st 20-40 Toe cared as little about it as the polit stu. daily, excopt Sunday, about the return of the “dark horse’ ew York’ end the East, 8-00 a.m., 24K) and rs i 10:00 p.m. On Sunda, Limitet Ex cago. ‘Lhere is n0 doubt that the Shoes wen: press bf Bullman Parte Gare P80 Se drs to win, and meant to win, but they doubled the course too Much to make a success of it On interviewing the subordinate members of the crew they assert that bad steering and f want of training were what did It, as was the case last summer at Saratoga. TO get another man at the helm, was out of the question, so 2 they held a kind of an impromptu meeting after the race and sold their boat on the spo’ to the St. John Kowing club for $200, put the money In their pockets and started for home. vanquished by a crew that they can give ten phia, 8A am, 2, 6-40 and 10.09 » Bum 5:40 and 10:00 pw. Limite! ry For, ope's Creek Line, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.tz.. seconds in any race from one and one-half to vy, exe y~ " three miles. ‘They blame no one for the loss of | FOr ANAPCUS. 640.m. and 4:40 p.m., daily, ex the race, but declare they will not pull together again this season. Stephen Duseau and W. H. Durell have bought themselves a double, 2nd will enter the listas double scullers.—Monrov ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL Way AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHING- TON BAILBOAD. 7, 7:20, 9, 1 e m.,: xandria, 20, 5:20,6.25, Sand 11 30 p.m. On Bunday at 7, $ (Mich..) Democrat. Sand 11.30 b- and Ils “ For Richmond and the South, 7s.m. daily, and aon in ie leave Alexandria for Ws 6, 8, 10 His obituary was a lovely thing: am. 713-60, 3, 6 7 and 805 pe ad 1s It cost $2.50. night. “On Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m., 7 and 9.05 SS 1. ELOreD FROM PoLaNp.—Mischelina Zyhenskt nieketa, information, sleeping and parlor car ac- a young Polish woman, appeared before modations can be pi ‘at the offices—north- com! 3 procured Justice Carr, at Jersey city, yesterday, and | east corner of isth street and Pennaylvauia avenue, made a complaint of grand larceny agalnst An. | northeast corner 6th and Peunsyivania aventus, ai toine Alexsondran. She allegea thie she was Spl ep EL ET ee induced by Aloxsondran to elope with him ences. from her parents’ home in Poland. They ar- 'L._P. FARMER, General Avent rived in this country a few days ago, auti on | FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. auy26 Saturday, she asserts Alexsondran stole froin. | —————_________ AREER her Se ne om her a epee ALTIMORE AND OHIO BAILBOAD. aS not seen him sinee, an leves that he i rted. vin Bthe THE GREAT DOUBLS TRAOK. Tes Peerinaet seco Mational Houte and Shoruicine to th A TROTTER FALLING pay oe a A North, ao eat, Rack.—The noted trotter Lew Scott, who has and South: 4 trot ted over 100 heats in 2:30 oF etter, is no To take effect Gunday, May $34, $200, a8 1:20 p.m. more. After winning the free for all’at the | 6.90 a.m.—Baitimore, Billostt Ol and Way Sta- Bradford, Pa, Driving Park, last Saturday, in | dona. three straight heats, he was, when near ‘the a.m.—tBaltimore Express. Stable, stricken down with lysis of the | | 6:65%.m. S Annapolis and way. ries heart, dying almost instandy. He won the bogie pone aoter, Hagerstown, last beat by several lengths tn 2:25% and could | "Pygnd way, weBeley) have finished in 2:26. His owners, Wm. H.| 8:35 a:m.—Staunton ana Ve Sy Decree: Crawford of Chicago and Charles Harvey of New pales Ohio, were on the ground. ‘They refused $5,000 for him less than two months ago. Scott was 12 years old, had been on the turf five years, and had a record of 2:2 made at Cincinnatiin 15:9, He will be burt where he fell, and a monument erected. A CHILD Six Days IN 4 Swamp.—Christian Al- boy who was PHS E on nunday nl Baltinore, Anan Pitiabure iexyrese. (Connects tor Harerstows ane x Point of Rocks for Frederick and stations east of as evil, datiy : Grafton toBandur:), oe me Balti re Express. Stopa at Piadens- Tost at Avondale last Thursday, while with his lost at Avon * ; mother en the excursion given'by the Free Ex- | Qan®y. er ABnapCls dune cursion Society, was yesterday found alive in a | 12:10 p.m.—Baltimore, Annapolis, Milicott ity swamp about two miles from Avo. up to | snd Way. his waist in mud, and very emaciated. He was | 1:35p.n —fBaltimore and Laurel Express. atonce placed under medical treatment and | 4:40 p-m.—zOn Sunday Only, aud Way. brought to this city, and last night hopes were iit phew York, Pattdelphia and Bos:on entertained of his recovery. So far he cannot | "§%39"p'm —Balttmore a:d way stations. (Win- give aby account of his wan and the | chester, Frederick, gg Belay.) mystery of how he succeeded in existing for \.— Baltimore, Laure, such ale of time and exposed to such terri. Frederick, via . Stops at Aunapols 435, ble privations.—Ballimore Sun, 2th, a iv of ma wre sheer ant taneatone, Os Basing a0 pt Baltimaaree ‘Anpapolis and Way Sta- and and Columbus Expross } A Take Down FoR SXUDGE.—Clergyman: “A Ing lant sir?” Painter: “It's very kind of you to say so, I'm sure; I've done my but I'm afraid it's Lot half uj ge a itself.” Clergyman : Painter: “Why, the original.” Clergyman: and Baltimore Express. was referring to the original. "—Fun. Hooks and ‘Btations. ton paper, “are universally Worn By eqaee: ot a ion. T, “are ubivs \. m.—t8t. Louis, |. Chicae> sn ities er ceriaeenaeacthace | peer bee aber cea Saas 10} wear rare : with trousers outside the skirt bea spec yes Biadensburx and Laure! tacle sufficiently recta J to attract consider- 1s, able human attention, if indeed it would not ELPHIA, et Se estes s at Scare the horse. And then to consider the amount of ingenuity required to get both I—gs of them on over the same skirt. $2 Cheating at croquet continues unabated. Sz" Men make the laws, women make the customs. at Wellesley ara vara the Ga7"An exchange refers to Conkling as one of the leaders of the republican party. He com- manded the left wing. §2 An Iilinois man found bis runaway wife working, se mele-artia. 8 Peoria tailor shop, bere: tex Was unsuspected,