Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1881, Page 7

= * possible, the walls should bé rendered with Slow-setilng ¥ York. cement. Bho Ja mised schoels, the boys must no longer ba A f ° t separated from the giris by @ partition, but U iene serge de must be grouped in different parts of ‘the same FASHION WRINKLES. ERENce SCHOOL-HOUSES, Ru Butiding School Hi Just Prepared tae Comission. Jsise Porwin ts agatn tn favor Im Europe. | for the Fi a DRESSES are Worn fastened at the back this! {p% the Freuch ister of Edu —_= * {American Architect ] Wispow SHADES are iow made in garnet, and ‘The site for a sehool house ought to be cay. iso B old Diue. trel, aury, easy Of access, removed from every boisy, unhealthy, or daugerous establisament, aud at least 100’ yards distant from existing | Cemeteri-s. It the soil is not quite free trom molture, it showid be dratned. The area of ground needed tor a school house should be Feckoued at il square yards per eclolar, and in ho Case should it be less thau 586 square yards. In towns where the same buliding Is used as town hall aud senoo! house SMALL Boys wear kase Of ribbed Jersey webbin: No dressy toilet ts ¢: Jabot or ca cade down the fron Monastic or nun-like costumes are all the rage with Parisian young ladies. YsLrow LeaTHER Beirs are now worn by rmail boys whose mothers follow the Parisian jashion. reesass and jackets » without a iace Bcol roots must be on Uke ground iloor, ‘The oni le Dox wood easels _ SChOol rooms and the covered play-ground, con- Dowwse-caap EAsxis = verig. | Bected one with the oth ald be free Oa at on which the dinuer-card rests are avery pretiy | jeast tao opposite si SO as to receive the adjunct to the t ‘. uimest lght and air. Tuls arrangement, favor- A Pink Ven is bad, speckled vells are Bad; Dat | able to healthiaess, has, moreover, the advun- 2 pink speckled veil 1 oily ta be compared to tage of facilitating the survelllance of the papi &. the searfet fever, s the Boston Transcript, | ie ecane Stee aust parened two feet adove poe ey tower: 2 set | Ibe ground. The ground must be so grad d Se ae Mea phe | that rainwater witt flow away from the toga. upon the side tabl« miei enebe {stig | 128+, EC tt is not possibie to have a cellar under bissoms are arrange’ in targ2 masses Of S21l4 | ine punaing, ther- must be ut lease ale Spaces. coler. in every group of scnool butidings, the boys’ Tus Warsts of ev: Scleol, the girls’ scuool and the primary school ng dressea are trimmed with platted lace nght together | must be distinet, one {101m the other; but the ander the belt, and wards the lop | primary school rust not be placed ovlween the of the walst. Ctlier tWo. A schocl-house should never coa- Tus SLISHMAN Who has der a floral } & more than a divided a3 foilows: Pp boys’ and giris scauvls, rina: | senso, 150,” eee f ‘The Maximim number of scholars in school- | houses of one room must uot ed 30; where ; there are several rooms, the number nvu3t LOI + town wear, | exceed 40. The floor area should be so calcu. ‘. natrow at | lated as to ailow for each pupil between 1.5 aud ant on the hip, | 1.7 square yards, aud the capacity of cach with the Grecia+ 1 room) Shull be as to allow each da barrette. ‘The | PUPIL a minimum of tive cubic yards. The roons inches hit ‘andig | MUSt De rectangular fn shape. Lighting from hell sold ote coal | Ope side only, must be adopted every Ume the TE ¢ Water Ss sl | fullowing conditions obtaln— Wes Ge pure gold amit co7at 1. Possibility of cbtatning suftictent light, Tax Tors of satin si 3 are embroldered | 2. Proper pruporuion between the hight of the with steel or gilt b slippers with | Wiidows and the widih of the room. tiny pearl beads Tae enhrtiery is arranged | 3 Openiogs, 3 tect 6 inches by 6 fect 6 inches, to forin @ monogracn of tlywers; Backles, of | in the wall opposite the windows, closed by course, cannot be worn with the embroidery. | pe Wl Ay ee — Pe ating, a ss . Row ats | room, and for the introduction of suniigat dur- A Pretty Noverty is the terra-cotta and | ing the absence of scholars. & sin the | When the light comes irom one side only, that 1 Plaques are | side must be the one at the lett of tbe puplis. erts—generally | When the foregeing conditions cannot be real- + wild Howers, and / ized, recourse must be had to lighting from both sides; but the strongest light must come from the lett. Windows must never be cut in Uie wall which faces the master’s table, and SU! less Is that which fronts the scholars. Lighting from the celling ts forbidden. Wia- must be rectangular. In ease the room ehied from one side only, the window-head } Must De at a hight equal to two-thirds the width of the room. Ip auy case, the uuder site Of the wiadow intel must be ona level with “ ve CRE REO | the cefling. The window sill must be cut with most desirable, as they are Nght andreally form | as-ope on the Inside ‘and on the outside, and a support for the skirts w For weartng With | must be at least ture feet el ‘ht tache: ; 0 Senate For we zi ust be es fom pro ic fagerceth ning dresses they are an i the iloor. Whether the rooms ae lighted from bso! y- } One side or from several sides, by a slogle wia- > EADS Pow play an fapertant part in eventag | dow or by many, the dunensions of tuese opea- tolleties. A sky_blue sitk, fora young girl, was | Ings tmust always be calculated so taat they a)pl abet Dy means of which a whole letter may S00 ead; detent In a bouq fovers aflieted wi @ tap b ttom and somewia' forme d+ ither of tortoise punted in bold, apple blossoms, bia basturtiums. GOLD- DUSTED and powdered locks have ap. peared in American balirooms; and towering pulls und curls, adorned wiia gilttering stars, crescents atd bandeax of brililants or jets, effectually complete the antique styles of dress now the rage in Paria. CRINOLINE, When worn at all, ts very small The bustle, however, continues tnfavor. Those imade of tine stecl and lace net or pique are made quite simply With’ a single ‘skirt aud | W:il adinit light to all the deska. ‘rhe mullious Square cut corsage. Around the edge of the | Separating the windows must Ge as narrow as corsage Was sewed a deep fringe of silver and | PcSsi ‘The windows must ba divid=d tato pearl Dead trimming. A searf of the same bead | tYe parts. ‘The lower part, the hight of which trimming was draped across the knees, like an | must be equal to three fifths of the whole overskirt. Bight, must be a Sasement, window, aud tac ose s 2 Sui » ' Up pT part transom lights opening inward, we ADHD RGA See ee | He ease IEE Ee Ee cae Sprig Sad sees ee ee ne ie | iLthe light comes from one side only, the higni spe me So rrr Pts there are walsts | of the room must be equal to at least two- pottived sithout shoulder seats, probabiy | thirds of its wilt Plus the thickness of the Ica cut bias on the shoulders, and still | wail im which the windows are placed. Tne ane be Coes deeee do, One Plece | celting must be of plaster, level and unitoru the sleeve Deine on ree tuhgs sec Only seam of | On tt iusi be traced a Hue indicating the dire there fs a Duneh of stirring each side of | purge wound the top of the wall. Tue angles suis searp at the walst linc. Shirred yokes ava | fermed By the conjunetion of the wails with celling must be repi: cones Years ago. ald. it 1s sald, witl be revived fortuin | 4, be covered with some substance which a srenadines Of next seasou.—Harper's | wiil form an even, smooth Surface—siucco or ‘fne best color for the wall plaster, oll palntes THERE ts a very marked tendency toward | is the gray Untoffiax, Up to the alcht of four abolish! leet from the floor, i default of wood work, favor ameng these ski dark colors, red, brown. with embrotdered room; fhe boys, for Instance, nearest the mas. ‘avy ‘blue ead plane | {eF, and the girls behind thein; @ space fests {hu White or contrast. | nehes separating them. how more universally | ce Stoves must fulfill the following con- itlenats. | ditions: not Ponstdered ivan { ‘Ge a ee ee be proportioned to : ° : F must be re. ne space to be warmed, so that the average Pink Bncorneliouure They Musthered, | cecsporstare of the room anal cenee eehe Lumons. Every day may be sald to bring to the healthy mind practical {ostances of tue occurreace uf subjective sensations, such as in more typical development constitute the “‘Iilustooa” of the curious. To select an examole within the prac- Ucal reach of all wao lay de dispased to Uy the experiment, suppos+ we allow the hzad to depend for some time us in the stoxptn ture, we hear noises In the ears, 80.. ‘sinz- ing” or “ringibg.” as we popularly term them: flashes of light before the eyes—ai39 deheld {i Cases Of direct irritation of the crgaa of sigat— and we may also experience a variety of other Sensations which are truly “subjective,” in that they are produced by no outward nolse3 or sight . the room3 mu3z be | but by an tuternal cause, most probably tempo- entirely separated froin one another, and the | T8F¥ congestion of the nerve centers, That there should exist a perfect! tospeak of the phenomena Just mentioned ag “beard” and “seen,” respectively, 13 a mat- ter exelting po comment. We continually refer fo the cuiward aud usual sources of seasation the impressions whica may act tly be produ: from within. The effect of this perfectly natural Method of discerning the origin of sensations es ludicrous in’ practice whea, through Surgical clreumstances over which the patient has no control, a change of locality befalls tae nerves in quesifon. A subjective seasation, for instance refers pain at the extremity of a stamp to the pertion of the limb which has been ra— moved. A patient who possesses no ieg may thus reel pain tn his toes. More curtous stil natural tendency: the restoration of the nose. In sich a pro- cedure, a flap of skin 1s detached from the forchead aud folded down so aa to form the new olfactory organ. So long as the ilap re- main® connected with the forehead, so ioag will tke patient refer his sensations to'the fare head When the new nose {3 touvhed. That hings are not what they seem” may thus be illustrated pbystologically tn a very ect fashion, Subjective sensation here refers cue impression to the original seat of the skla— namely, the forehead—aithough in time the nose-flap adjusis Its sensibility to Its new post Ucn. Sy, also, in the well-known exper crossing the fore and middie tinzers and fe the Up of the nose with the crossed digits the organ of smell appears double. Here the sur- faces of touch being altered and transposed,the double sensation or f!luston arises from the mind referring the impression recelved by each fazer to the naturat and separate position ot the dig- fis. Still more remarkable are certatn savjec- live sensations produced by a potent beltef in the existence of the conditions which give rise to actual (or objective) sensations of like kind. The late Prof. Bennett, of Edinburgh, relates @ c@e in which a procurator flscal, or public Prosecitor, in Scotland attended the exhuna Uon of a body In a case of susposed murder, and had to withdraw from the seene on ac- count, as he alleged, of the overpowering odor attending the procedure, and emit! as he believed, by the coffin. Oa the lat betn examined, It was found to be“empty! Another case ilustrates, in an equaliy interesting fashion, the ideational and internal origin of ‘nsations through an iutense belief in the reai hature of the external conditions which ordinarily produce them. An Ediabargh butcher, engaged tn placing a heavy jotnt of meat on'a hook situated above his head, slipped so that the hook appeared to penetrate his arm, and to suspend him thereby. Carried into a drficgist's shop close at haud, he was pale,well- uigh pulseless, and suffering, as he said, acute agony, which Was intenstiled on the arm being moved. When, however, the arm was exam- ined, not a trace of injury was to be observed. ‘The hook had merely penetrated the sleeve of his coat; yet his subjective sensations referring the injury to bis arm were so real that tas patlor and shock were as typically represented us ir he had really been transfixed. Out of Style. An old and respectats Was seized with a wish to work cross-stitch, could co my eges And ridiculous lex : With rugs and with wats,” said the Ostrich. So she went to a friendl; And purchased some Some canvas and crusl And some bur ap, for cach, — “For I don't sel! on trust, Miss Heifer. eel that her style *u for an Ostrich, Said Miss Heifer, ‘‘My dear Mrs. Ostrich Art-embroidery how is the “boss” stitch, — If you'll pardon the slang,— Andit gives me a pany ‘To hear that you mean to work cross-stitch. “My customers all follow fashion, Why" here she flew ito a pussion— “My position is gone for Kood, with the fon, Ss ete | 285 and elo. Each room must be provided with N¥ additions have been made to the lctle | @ thermometer placed at a suitable diterc: envelope tauffs now so popular, In the shape of | fromthe stove. ‘There must be a stove tor acd card-cuses. reticule tops. handacrhief pouches, | room, er one stove Inay serve for two adjoining Opera-giuss and byuquet hol | rooms. The stove must draw from the outside & attachments are how sun ieme alr needed to support combustion and insure by @ vers ingenious contri ér ventilation. It mus? have a water vessel If they hear you've worked cross-stitch my crash out” To you fancy this settled the Ostrich? a nade up her mind to work cross-s itch A ked up ber zephyr Aud said, “Madam Heifer, I may be au Old-fashioned Usttich, not know warmer.” teing a combi a sufficient evaporating surface. It mu3t purse. It 13 made in e oubie envelope cf metal or terra-cotta, d with hot water. A little chain 13 at- i be surrounded by an iron grating. It oi whieh 18 to be fastened to the muf | must have neither oven nor plate-warmer. {£15 ef, and thus extran_ous jieat 13 0b. | exprosiy forbiuuen to carry the sake plac shape is wy Di iquely above the puptis’ neads. The-e mits ake of four feet betweea the stove and ‘When a janitor has the care of the tkeir feed-doors must open into the way. ¥es Of cast-iron, fa which the '$ directly on the iron, must not de used. 01 pe must be so arranged as t2 Leip sarin. ace #5 least 6 feet « es W.d2 must be between the front row of desks and the wall, $0 as 10 mae piace star's desk. ‘Whe desks ioust never be two feet trom. ; assiges between A t of an ory ant T A . | Tug Most SaaviceasLs Dueases for schoo | ! girls are dark cheviots or chee cloth. Tue | 22 Material iL have suffictent body to stand tae Be every-cay Wear aud tear, so destructive to | t be too heavy to te waist or York lampess oF Shore skis, ube wa! slenderness of figure, With 4; se he dress. tue skirt fs kllted, a NS Strap of the bs! Scams a litle above the knees, aad 1s secured im front by a wooden bucxle covered by the | same material a3 the dress. Tuis takes the | place of an overskirt. A brown cioth hat, | Ulmmed with a heavy cord and pheasants Wings, Completes a costume, wh{ch defies snow or rain. ihe desk next behind it. Not me vlies rary to the British | Turk. It tscommonly asserted that the turt was j =cYer More flourishing than it ts at present; | but {i fs important to examine what 1s meant | by tis lcose allegation. The number of per- | sons who not only take an interest in horse- yactog, but get their living by it was undoubdt- cdly never greater than at this moment; yet Warrs with gold is a favorite combination for ball dresses this season. This fs seen in the Aeavy white satin aud-gold procades, and in the White tulle with gold beading or cloth of gold worn by very young ladies. There are | at the same time it must be remembered’ that ‘ewer thin fabrics chosen this winter than | this army of racing men 1s recruited from ysual, the dlaphanuus tuile, and occasionally a | suckers rather than from feeders of the turf. dress of mull and lice, Detug almost ali that are | Mr. Joba Stuart Mill tells as, in his “Pria- Seen. The Chambery canve3 are richer than | ciples of Poiltieal Economy,” ‘that the wire they have ever been, a3 they are thickiy bro- | mans naturally quite as much indisposed to caded witn velvet, but these designs almost | gelu Lis bread houestly by the Sweat of his eoverthe thin fabrics of the foundation, and ug the Diack man, and that idleness 1s thus destroy their use a3 franspareat. Satin 1s Dgest instinct Implanted in the human used as a foundation for the tnuile dresses, and | r whatever may be their color. the preference is for short skirts fo: ie | The turf, as at Present conducted, 4 ing dresses. Tue tulle merely drapes the | keep> more worthless vagabonds in idleness satin, and Instead of made with very | than any other fustitution in this country; bouffant draperies, tt is lait in many pleatings | avd, 1m support of tis assertion, we need Dui in clusters. or else In lengitwise ‘pleats thit | pout ta the tnereastng swarm of’ drones, toat- | os, and betting men who hang adouc Fizet- &reei, the Strand, and Great Queea-street, zar. | trom year’s = to year's — ao 5 ee ear STY: oe Dress . | teports” from Newms , Kingselere, Mid Se PO Oo ae FOR AFTEANOON | jim, Malton, and other exercise grounds. COM: Sa ae ee | siitute thelr'sole study, and It 1s due to them ee eee Seat lnarried ladies. | aud to the journals which they read, that owa- of a handsome combination of silk | rs of racs-horses have to betake thems-tves to Plath or ribbud cashinere, the La sttees for which they have often little Le 3 but which ate necessitated by the | publicity attaching to the operations and dotags Of | Ctevery trainer. Themischlet spreads far aud er, uinimed with | wige, for it eaps the honesty of jockeys, who bd toudt of plush | y. in and again fostructed by their em- isa of cord, and | to stop or pull the horses that they re very preety. | rige, uetil at last they are told that the money ses; Ley are Mot C09 | i: on and that they must do their beat to wla. brief ime spent at a0 gow many jockeys are there at this moment are thick enough ("on the British tutf who would regard “palling the aridiion Of 48 | orgers” us an insult, and decline ever again to ow of ou entering | ride for an owner who dared to issue teri? pring they are | ‘rhe turt has admittedly become a mercenary ren costuaies, @nd | postress, instead of an honorable amusement, Uro% Pike s appear between panels of satin or of cioth of go.d, and © Harper's end from the walst to the foot— il, a plush buttons, and ¢ cutss Pp e heated room. In the ady to be ulllized as s long as Uuey last. vecaure harm>- | to thyee fourths of the men by whom noraes pile iviike, and comp ae Skirt 1S | are owned; and how 1s it possible, under (onibined of the tWo materials, the wool being | these cireumstances, tospeak of it 8 hourish- used for the draping, tue plusk for truaming. | ines ‘The fliigitimate eport, as hurdie-races ~ Fon may be used Instead of wool for | Reid eteepte chases are celled, 1s quite a9 bad a8 Heber suits. and velvet iostead of plush for | the legitimate: and we necd bur reter to the “mublnation with wool; bat the favorite con- | conqicting and contrvilctory form sho. with, Lie pamme ee fearon is tbe happy union of | in'a ew hours by horses which have figured the same shades of sold color im’ plush ana | lately at Croydon, Kempton Park, Liverpool, ae eee | Autumn, and Sandown Park, to show that thé stewards of these eee acquiesce in prac- Invisible.» | uces which are so giarlugly earried on as to re. ero, mais me | Wace the turf toa Carnival of 5 ) | taets are patent to everybody rabk and smells to heaven;” and yet the Jockey club and the Grand National Hunt committee continue to lend their countenance to unbiush- ing displays of knavery, which bring foul dis- | eredit upon those who look silenuy on, as well as upon those who are aciive performers there- in.—The London Fie Nevada’s New Bonanza Scnatore James G. Fair, one of the original quartette | of “Bonanza Princes,” was born December 3, | Iss4, ln Cloughor, Tyrone county, Ireland. He came to this country ip 1843 with his parents, and for sometime he resided at Geneva, IIL, here he attended AU he re- business education. In 1319 he went to California, and he has ever since becn. in mining. In 1867 he In thoug’ roe the uiht like stars, and with tuild pereistence uree Wian’s search ‘To vaster issues. * fend seontzca t bred despaie; arent shaming stil! its cb renitenee, is quick nis, quemebed by mee i the large and cha itable air. ur rarer, better, teuer scif, Noi ‘d religiously in yearning sonz, ; their connection with the latter mine that the ed to ease the barthen of the worl “Bonabza Princes” made the firat $500,000 of waty tracing wh L their enormous fortunes. These men—James G, iat may yet be | Fair, James C. Flood, William 8. O’Briea and J. . Mackey—gecured control of several mining oe io nd ‘Conaolsiated, Virgti : —— Mr. merite: ban ti cont 8 1e a ‘iaasaa sy From these and other mi om real the tomb tate speculations, Mr. Fair has accum bet: mense fortune, assessed in Call- This is life to come, fornia alone for $42.000,000, Although tne Pick wartyred mea have inade more wlorious owner of so much weaith, Mr. Fair‘ts still a Apes Mle Mtriveto follow. Maytreach | hard worker, and may be seen about the = Fhe cup of etrenuttl in sue eee : an; in his miner's costume. In nue xTeat aOny, feed pure low ‘© no cruelty— Fuk: Tis worthy x banue It is courtesy, ma'am, "—eaid the Ostrich. ‘andegriftin St J Rochefort and Gambetta. (The Spectator. ] There nev-r was very much in the “Vicomie | ce Lucay, calling himself Rochefort.” By con- stitution @ hysterical weakliag; in intellect a Uterateur, aud nothing else, never a statesman or a thinker, @ politician through his antipa- thies alone, and a Mbers) the vulgar tawdriaess of the fection the power of saying bitter mots, and as | he had the Courage to say them out be becama | @ personage. We do not believe that Rochefort | are the resilits of the Taliacotlan operation for | ‘ culeny through + a disgust “as much arlstocratte ag sei | sibie for | Second Empire, M. Rochefort possessed ta per- | (Dedicated to the M: dern “Heroic School of Writers.) HON. PONDEROUS POLYLOQUENT, LOQUITUR. ‘That reminds me, dear sir, of alittle occarrence which happened When T was a lad , Ab, Jet me replenisa your glass, sir. permit me, I shall be very glad To recount it to you, for I venture to flatter myself It is other than bad. You cbserve, at the side table there, that majestic ld dark? Z ve, that, air, f@ Bean, The hero whomaae himself famous tipon that occa- sion, And if you'll Along time aco, ‘Way back in Virginia—let’s see, if my memory serves me, Tn the year twenty-fo", Twas in Albemarle County, Virginia, wy father resided . ‘Till the day thathe died, Well off in fine horses, and nigye.s, and arable acres, m And family pride: ‘Thomas Jefferson's frieud jas 4 horseman, aswords- man, a Christien, F ‘Was he known, far and wide. This digression pray pardon. ‘Iwas there that he Taised us toether— ‘ld Beau there and me. | Though Beau was a nigger, and I was the son of his owner, Neta tittle cared simply two t ere constant companions, { In work or on spree. re friexds—we , James Tote! ! Well, 2 cousin of mii , from Wash \ ington city, Laine over one year P To pay me a visit—a prigwish young blae-bloo land | churlisi, | ‘With an arro © | For our “‘primitive” customs, and boasting hi | wondrous achievements In tobacco and beer. From the fizat conesived a dislike to James, “the town-tackey,” Which he soucht not to le: H While James was accustomed to make him the batt or his Lanter, Hi And frequently tried To goad him by taunts toa quarzel, to which the young darky . Very seldom replied, Ono Sabbath we went, with a lot of the neizhboring youngsters— Inclusive of Beau And of James—to the river near by, our ultimate purpose . A-swimming to go. Walking thither James ridiculed Beau more sayere- y than usual (if he could have done so.) Now Bean was a wondrous musician on whistles and fiddies, ‘ Which he made with his knife, ‘And the Ghvistuias p eceding my father had brought him trom Richmond Atuarvellons fife, To perform upon which, to his friends’ and bis own delectation, Was the pride of his life. And upon this occasion his fife, from his pocket projecting, in view of us all, ‘Was snatched at by James. Ten they clinched. In e tussle ensuing: Beau was rather too small; James gave him a drubbing, aud then put the fife in his pocket, us conchiding tho brawl. We continued our journey until we arrived at the river, Our p-ime destination; Our ablutions performed, our habiliments donned, "twas sugested , ‘That, for more recreation, We proceed up t evil,” the streain to the ‘Door of the motion ed approbation, This Door of the Devil was then a notorious feature in the river hard by, Where the water dashed swirliug beneath the steep k excavated, With a sough and a eich; And never again had aught swaliowed dowa by its current, Been perceived by man’s eye. Arrived, wo were gazing with wouder down at the white waters, And with some superstition, When, attempting to castaa uaweildly projectile into them, dames lost his position— Falling in—in ‘a trice sucked from sight—while we stood stark as statues, In our helpless condition. Great God! Notan atom of hope! Yet some oae eried **Mur Tn re ! came a number ot and my fathe (ean after the brawl Having sulked in th. rear)—aud despair and a sick euinie horror Filled the faces of all. No hope; for the Door of the Devil never yields up its victims, se to which call ties—amouy them were Beau And none is go rash + As to forfeit his life ia a futile endeavor to rescue, sor— Hold!—like a flash, A figure darts through us—leaps over the bank—in an instant Disappears with a splash. It was Beau! ‘There's a breeze of a murmur, and } then a dead si le | This we know, 1 of divers ‘To be found far or near. Thus we wait a tuil miauto—another—tio heals H above water! And from us a hoarse cheer. | There's a fearful suspense—a grand atrus#le—and Beau, with his burden, H At last is aeiior | And the men rear hits, drippicy and bleeding, aloft ; > onthe onlders, | With s thurderons roar. Aud ny father tor ouce 1s profane, ashe swears, “By Jehovah, ‘ He is FREE, evermoie!" When James had recovered, he walked up to Baat, and he thanked hin, [ and aswnred him James Tottott —_ Was his friend from that forth, aud he offered bis aud, but Beau scorned it, And muttered, ‘Dod rot itt k it war xou I war aftest” (his haud on and I got it!” T. BH. Ropertson. undermined the throne of Napoleon, for it never | —Eprron's Drawer, in Harper's Mayazine fur was undermined. If one fi it was that with Pruss! e was no necessity for the war their belief in the Emperor, and that if he had remained passive and cool he might have been reigning now. But Rochefort helped not only to disenchant the Emperor in the eyes of Paris, and of the world capable of understand- | ing the Lanierne, but in his own eyes; hia self- confidence disappeared; and to rehabilitate him- self with himseif, as well as with his subjects, erushed upon his fate. A flea is not a great thing, but it can turn you out of bed. Alfier that grand triumpa, M. Rochefort was like the door which lets in the alr that feeds ine flame. He thought that his creaking had done it all, and on his return from New Cale- donia, whither he had been sent asa Commu- | nist, and after the pardon secured for him and the rest by M. Gambetta, he set himself to gain another and similar victory, He knew of only one path to swift success. It was hts roie, he thought, to destroy great ladividuaiities, and the greatest individuality about was just thea M. Gambetta, If was not very nobie to atta: the statesman who had Jus®riskei his ascend- ancy to obtain the general amnesty, who had saved Rochetort’s Mie by Intercession wita M. | ‘Thiers, and who had headed a subs:ripiloa to help him it he escaped from New Caledouia; but awitof that kind, especially when mucii be. lauded, 13 apt to feel that benetlts, hovev: deep, are but recognitions of his merit, dezerv- ing praise rat than gratitude, and M. Rochefort struck at M. Gambetta with a Vigor which made observers. aware of hi3 for- mer successes, prick up their ears In expec! Uon. The fiery darts fell short, however. Not one sentence of Rochefort’s azainst nls new sdversary seems to Lave told tn Paris, certalaly Dot one told in Europe; and tn his vexation he Gescended to personal abuse which—tt is a nota- ole truth in modern politics, and one not yet (quite explained—never has any efficacy at all. What was the use of reviling M. Gambetta as a “one-eyed Dictator,” when his dictatorship had saved France from dishonor, and hia one eye had seen clearer than other men’s perfect viston; or as “opportunist” when he acknowledged the chaige, or as a “Genoese” when Napoleon had been a Corsican, or calling him a descendant of Ttalian eee, M. Gambetta did not plead birth; ard Parts, though it would have ridiculed him if he had, did not care one straw if te were the lineal male heir of Satin, provided only that he were thoroughly devoted to France, which nobody questioned even tn his mind. ‘The flery darts were harmless, but at last M. Gambetta, seeing them fall 80 thick, iio to from those of Napoleon JIL He made no mar- tyrof M. Rochefort, but with that occasional Jinesse Which ts 80 striking in so {mperious a character, elmply preciation of sentiment against the French ap- preciation of wit. He caused some letters to ublished, which showed conclusively that M. Rocnetort owed him much, his life, among other trifies; and by implication, asked Paris if this assailant of his, witn all his acia wit, was not @ bad hearted fel- jow? Sentiment is in the great anti ic, and the immediate condemeation of drove M. Rochefort into atemper-watch found relief not in showers of ralllery, but in floods of Billingegate. He even chailenged M. Reinach, M. Gambetta’s private secretary, for publishing his letters, he crushing reply that there could be no duel, for there was noinjury to repair. “If your own letter dishonors you, how can I help that?” We are by Do means sure that the method of war- fare was the most dignified M. Gambetta could have chesen. There are men in the world who would hardly defend themselves by enumer- ating the benefits they have conferred on an ana they would in their reticence have been higher men than M. Gi t was appealed to, it must be remembered, as head of a , and not as a private friend. ‘The blow, however,-had been provoked, and it was aecsaly one. M. Hochetort will al ‘ays De read, but scarcely again regarded by his coun- trymen. PREPARED FOR THE Wonst.—Drill sergeant (about to call the roll)— that ara present ill answer ‘Here!’ and those that are not prea- eat will answer ‘Abeent!’ "Judy. came out in i870, i 1a, tuat_the peasantry had not lost | strike back, and with weapons very different ; appealed to the French ap- | February. The Uniform for Bicyclists. [Bicycling World.} , _ Now is the winter of our discontent in the ; Matter of club uniforms. Four prominent club3 | have made considerable improvements in their | equipment, and many others have the matter | of either complete change, or parttal alteration, | Under consideration. ‘Tae question of whether | @club shall maintain the uniform that tlrst gave ft character asa club, or shall seek a bat- terment conformable with progressive ide: and with those improvements suggested by past experience, seems likely to be scitled now in favor of the latter course ‘The recent action of two such conservative clubs as the Boston and the Massachusetts, in discarding entirely their old uniforins and adopting hew onesin accordauce with the most receht and advanced ideas on the subject, is not without its significance for those who conten- plate making achange. The Boston ('ud has adopted dark green for a color, and Mussachu- setts dark blue, and 1a both cases the one shade willbe preserved throughout. The uolforms | differ in many intnor details; but a regard to the style of the coat, the prevailing senitment isin favor of a short, single breasted jacket, buttoning up to the neck, and provided with a Cadet Collar, underaeath which a white celluloid collar may be fastened. This coat caa be worn over a club shirt, a white shirt, ao undershirt, or no shirt at all, a3 may suit the taste ot th? wearer, and can thus be adapied to all condi- tons of the weather. A dark uniform, of one color throughout, is Gressy, without being obtrusive, but 1C 13 open to the objection thay it wilt show dust and dirt. This objection could not have been overivoked, | as Doth committees have given the matter their | caretul attention for some time, and as it was referred to in the first report of tae cominittee from the Massachusetts Club. As thls refer- ence tothe objection seems to answer it, it 13 quoted:— “Most every committee onclubd untforms has to contend, at the outset of thetr work, with the idea of unliing none costume those quall- ‘tes most serviceable in rough aud dirty road ; Miding, and those which are in keeping with a we uniform. We, of the comutitee, feel that while individuals should be allowed the widest range of choice of a costume for long excursions or rough road riding, the club mem- bers should, for all occasions whea they are upon parade, the objects of pubile attention and criticism, be provided with costumes that are uniform, that are suitable and becoming, aud that are conélstent with the position of the club.” Getting the Worth of His Mouey,. (Burtingten Hawkeye. } - ‘They had just the loveliest sleighing tn Phil- adelphia ail last week, and young Keapitua was out enjoying {tall one afternoon, When 23 Grove into the stable, oh! but the man wasmad. He roared when he looked at the horse, and danced around, and, as Uncie kemus says, “ne cust, he did.” “Look at that hos2!” hewalicd “Look et. thathoss! Atn’s & dry hair on him, aa’ he's bay eleg to drop. That’s a pretty looxia’ war to ig ina hoss. Nice mal, you are, to let a good hoss to!” Young Keepitup was fairly astonished. “Maa alive!” he yelled, picturing his amazement ja hisyotce, “and what did you expect when I hired him? When a hoss is costing me an even $5 an hour, he’s got to keep moving, you undar- stand. When I'm paying out more than eight Cele every pan ae I raed oe co let no horse an up against an icebox while he figures out the oak crop of the Uulied States for 1ssa. I dia my level best to keey nd then I couldn't get more than $4.25 aa hour out of him. 1 dida’t hire the horse to rest hin. | Now, if you had only c! fifteen cents an hour, I ‘would have had tne horse fed every thirty minutes whlicI was out, and I would | | fg the —— 7 —_ me aii reokes: Here’s A want the same harse, ora better one, next Saturday aftersons it the holds ou." To give a thoroughly pieasant and success‘ul Dall is the ambition of ail hostesses who in- dulge In this form of entertainment; but to achieve this result there are many points to be considered, which are too often overlooked by those with whom expense fs no object. Many givers of large balls, aptly termed erushea, in the height of the season, are under the Linpres- sion that, If their rooms are not crowds to suffocation with panting hn will not be considered sufficientiy therefore, when not possessing a bundred friends,” invitations are ac: thelr friends’ friends’ frieads—peopie the dat! givers have never seen belore, and whom m: probably they would not care to see agai rhe reverse of this idea ts the pivet upon wht experienced hostesses work when making ar- rabgements for giving a dance; they Hii chet invitation lst to a given number of guest and, having determined this number tn aceord: ance with the size of ttelr rooms or the space al their disposal, they cannot be persuaded to exceed It, Ball giving fs on the whole a very expensive form of enteriaining, aud one trom which the most hospitably “inclined not unnaturally shrink. Those who aspire to give a grand bal. not unfrequently spend sums ra ay from two thousand to five thousand dollars up: ball, and oftener than not the verdtc! friends and acquaintances 13 “every ht very well done, but 1¢ was a great cfs! nonerane riches are more especially tu this lavish expenditure tn bull offers scope for speuding money, ing out the arrangeme Shull indicate the possession of great wealin— wealth upon which they take their socitty; abd therefore they glacly vantage of this outlet for its dl: What is now termed a ‘a seclety almost superseded and put out of coun- tenance 13 elder brother, the old ball, At | these fashionable “dances” the number of th guests ranges from elgaty to two hundred, which latter 13 the outside number of a re. enjoyable dance; but when the nuuber is ex: tended from two hundred and tlity to three hundred, ag 1t not unfrequently 1s, by tnexpe rienced and caay-going dance givers, the eie- i ment of enjoy.cent is eliminated, ta2 spice at | columatd not being elastic in proportion to the | demand3 thus made upon it Experien’ H hostesses not only allow lor proper ventliation and free circulation througa their rooms, but they also aiiow for the possibility of dancing, the raison d’etre of the gathering—just the one point in the entertalument which 80 many givers of dances and balls are in the habit of overlooxing. They provide, with no lack of expense or troubie, music, flow- ers, lights and supper, and the namerous etceteras which go to sweil the cost of a bail or dance; but the one thing that would make the ball or dance a success and a pleasure 1 | omitted, viz.: suficlent space to gyrate in the round dances which are the dances of tke period. A quadrille mighi, perhaps, be danced upon a hearthrug; but ube lanciers require a Glven space, without whicu they are divested of elegance and grace, and the movements of the dancers are tn consequence cramped and SUff, 1f not absolutely awkward. There are other desagremens tn a crowded ball room be- sides wantof space for dancing, and the incon- venience entailed upon the non-dancers, fore- most of which is the overheated and close atmosphere of the rooms, and the conse. quent inhaling of vitisted atr by those pra- Sent, the result. of over-crowded rooms,and the par‘ial, if not total, exclusion of fresh alr by ineans of closed windows on the one hand and covcred-in Da:conies On the other. There is no doubt that the lassitude and fatigue often experienced by ball-goers are attributable to breathing Unis pernicious atmosphere, rather than to the healthful exercise of dancing, or to the attendant late hours. This 13 equally trus of ballordance. Wherever an extra pressure is put upon space by the congregating together of anumber of iudividuals, trameusely over and above the legitimate nutnber that the room should contain, these results must inevitably enue; therefore, as the necessary breathing Space Cannot perforge be given, it 1s Imperatice for the comfort and healtu of the gests that tbe atinosphere ot the room should be con- Stantly renewed by the admis-lon of fresh air. The ventilation of a ball room by means of open windows offers the objection of causing a draught more particularly felt by those persons, occupying seats beneath aud near the windows; and this Is no doubi the reason why the wis- Cows of a ball room are so persistentiy closed, beside which the draugnt from a half open win- dow causes ihe wax lights to flicker and gutter in a most unpleasant manner, to the detriment of gentlemen's coats and ladies’ gowns. The ven- tiation of a bail room Isa matter of such impor- tance that, instead of belug completely over- looked, It should be one of the first, if not the first, point for consideration. One simple and successful mode of ventilation ts to reuove the windows from their frames aud to replace them with draperies of musiin or lace, and to place large blocks of ice on the balconies, that Uhe fresh alr may be still further cooled before passing tnto the ball-room itself. Io giving a ball or dance the supper is looked upon as the one paramount expense, to which all other ex- penses are subordinate. Indeed, these minor expenses are so little considered atter the one great expense has been effaced, that ball-givers are sometimes not a little surprised at tae sum total these expenses represent when the various Dilis are seut in. ‘To commence with one of these minor ex Pences, Dut an ail-troportant, one in its way, the floor of the ball-room. ‘Tbe drawlng-room3 are the cooms usually converted tnto vuil-room: | Jecket, a coat an’ this big overco: in Such a style as |b THE FRONT PLATFORM. A Chat With a Geaims Who Has Views en the Cola Snap. _EDUCATIONAL. Dow for nearly five years, sa Lmay be Toasted If that cold snap ‘didn’t get down to m+ Worse’n aaything | ever struck. You folks rid’ | Inside were grow lin’—we fellerson Te front was deo20-tm TELY, OR LN CLA®8—Mathemation, Greek, French, German and English freezin’. How do you think you woud like to get | A Latin, . 1% 5 gut of bed half a day berure sun up, doit your | pt aumaeaiiencg Ro oaratian for Collere, West breakfast and anchor yourself on’ tats stool | ‘Terme in advance 0288. W. FLYNN, A.M., 702 5th et. northwest. ‘OV. 17, 1880, Prof. and Mrs. L. LIERE'S reeidence aud “priveve Boog tee @ is removed to 163 I street northweet “Lee for seventeen hours with the thermomecer where it was last werk? You'd want about $104 minule—wouldn't you?—and then you woulda’ wan Work morn about tea wi! ‘rost-bitten? Ob, no; there al French ” ten about me. "1 went out with the =_ nee —— show piough—drivin’ ten horses, you kaw, an” ., SOM: Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN that’s no joke on a nippin’ cold day. Well, if J and VooaL Mi ‘SIC. Particular a Zou believe me, them lines cut my gloves out | Periuners, aa well ae those te be goa as ef they’d bin paper. Tuen Tweat it pare. | for Pesche a banded. Cold? I thought ev couldn’tstan’ it no longer. Thi didn’t mind {so much. Hand Ty —e 1 nh by aad byl Claaee cod. wariwer, an’ I s¢z, “Hello, treczia,” by George, | New term November 29th. Pupils classed et any an’ cit 1 jumps and jis soused my bauds tuto a one and ae le date of ent ce bucket of ice-cold water. You'd a taourat 1 aoe ‘San avin’ 4 Was bein’ murdered, I howled 80, Aint had no | 1) ta eed hg ee Ma ae trouble with my hands sence.” tween 46 ‘ands steerer EST ee cea neayy | (YEUE CEDARS.—A nome SONOOL for Youne anderciothes, a fireman's shirt over that, a knit | Geighte ot Groneeiown, “aed is warp aomeamaene, hen 1 | Warhingta: ~ ich qumtie'up my ears and I'm all rigut, but my feet | RAN oT pate ae eed —they Go ketch it sometimes.” Srply to the Misses EARLE, x ‘Does the compauy provide you with the | Ribstes Geonetown, D. 0. you wrap around your le. qT. VERNON e OMnDING ASD. tye LLE. V. PRUD 'HORMME'S French pe Eeinner. Lutermediate, Adva ary blanket. Have to Duy that ourselves. | We have to get the stoul we set ov. Th: YOUNG CAD, corcpany furnisues these blankets © | 2100 & Sr. x w. but tr they ketch you with one o’ th Foe further information you're gola’ LO get the grand bounce on ‘ue | ot C ie SPENCER: ST “Couldu't the company do something to shut | SYoemur et tite See ee Cor 3 a the platform and give you some provecit re ive and sucoeerft! experience af “Of course they could, but they wont "i ears. Theducaies young tien and women for aes, don"t care nothin’ ‘bout’ the men —plenty me, | faluesn ‘and self neypon ee wind wet! maces You know aint nothin’ cheaper that I know of. | Porous of truss and proms. Course of stady snd ese 7 Why, I tell you it’s a wonder to me 1 r Ariduipetlc, Spenoerian meal! drivers aint all hung for murder. T! have | Bookkeeping, by single and double entry, enough to make‘e kill somebody every day. | every veri fy ot bande: Bincation a Pussengers swear at ‘em, policemen swear at Tee. iy and Eyening Sessions. For informa- ‘eb, Wagon-Grivers swear at ‘em. the superin- Bo ae Phe Conese sddress H) dent swears at’em, the stable buss swears ourié at ‘em—it’s jis one level streak o’ swearin’ ali day long. A man gits tired o° that and f like takin’ a hand himself with a club. What's & man to look forward to, anyhow? You git 5 aes ancnEs ‘UTM, Wasii- clrentars add BB Mess avenue, Weaniocton, Doge AECHNty 1002 a Nin used up ab’ off you go. You can’t save auy- BOF. LABBOQUE, 732 12th #0. thing here and when you git out o’ this Job iy snd : from sickness you might jis as well say your png ® oe od Parision pray qs. roe, wociety. Method easiest. wane The Hiudoo Women of Calcutta. | (Ban Francison Ohrovicie | H STEAMERS, &c. The women of Calcutta are, a3 arule, very | ————————__—_- ————=== teaulltal, tn s0 far as wecan Yeconcilc Beauty | VEE, STEAMED 45:80 WSRETS with the'olive complexion, but fade rapidly fi foot of Teh weet ai 7 Ooch eee eter reaching the age of mavurity. It ts not | gti! . every infrequenuly Lhat we see womea at the age cf 25, wilh furrowed jowl and crow’s feet vstbly | SURDAY, TUEMDAY ARD THURSDAY. encroaching the corners of her large, lustrous = black eyes and, at the age of 30, macy bave a Spee roromes RIVES LANDINGS as = ‘Neapiut; ret MON WEDNESDAY and FQDAY decided stoop and d@crepit gait. This early Fare and Freight at lowest rates. decline 1s due to two causes: the very early and tender age at witch nupittals are per- formed, and the destructive influences of the climate. Barrisg that relic of barbarism, tbe nose ring, there is no creature more comely, more lovable, than a “Mem Sablb” of Bengal’ between the ages Of 12 and 18. Cleanliness 13 thelr constant care, which ts a virtue to bezin with. A figure somewhat below tne medium height, and ea ee by Corsetor welgaty skirt, arrayed in a loose, flowing robe 0: whilie, the upper portion of which is thrawa care- lessiy over the left shoulder, exposing 1) view the swelling bust and well rounded arm. The upper portion of the body is encased in a sleeveless jacket, generally of som> b:.1!ani color, and Gaste1ully worked with silk or gold and silver thread. The arm ts bare from shoulder to wrist, save a lly portion of the ‘wrist, which 1s encircled by many bands of | either silver or gold. The lower part of the ample robe is drawn tghtly over the hips and looped at the le‘t side, much after tne manner Of the entrance toa circus tent, defining boldly the contour of a faultless figure. ! These ladies, tn the matter of stockings j it desultory, a8 they wear no shoes, and con- sequently no stockings, and Uttle of the ankle | is visible between the borders of their rove and the curious littie mirrored toe rings and ~ resonant ankles. The luxuriant Uiack tresses low aie parted at tbe forehead and oombed 1m tues x (ol © ears, which are plere ak Surepe, rates. many places.and stadded thickly with jewelry, | gfhfogh bills of laden etven tor arom, find faltin close braids over the suouiders No Ser Tok ante rrenaomer porta on the Continent, orpamerts are worn In the hair. ‘Their fea- | “yor gre enn at the Company tures are regular and deitcately chiselied, bat | office, No.4 Dowling Creen or Doth steerage end too often thé nose ts di'siigured by pearis’ and | sabi, te OTIS BIGRLOW k OO” 606 Tus the wire like ring of gold that hangs from the | Washington, D.O. nostril. The large and tenderly expressive | su27 VE) a eye, the handsome mouth, when wreathed in crated sinfles, exposes a double row of pertect teeta. ‘, of land," **Schiedam™ and **Mase”—carry: The Empress or Resin whe, reventiy ated, | Brooilyay ‘nearly’ on, WEDNESDATS e Empr ssl, cently ated, oeguiarly . Says Figaro, had the most beautiful jewel-pox | Osbin- FE 1d Cabin—8s5, fe] in ithe World, Her treasures are valued at | $m $26 HL QAZAUX. General Avon 25,000,000 trance, Her state robes have boon | WG. i “oo. Penney! given by the Emperor to the Princess of Dag- Wi . . H Jol Inar, the Czarina. The gilts presaniel by the | Nadowal Bate Doves i lia coraer ow Emperor to his wife have becn reserved for | svenue andi6th nortin the Duchess of Edinburgh: Dut the most pre cious of the jeweis uave become the property orthe Princess Dolgoroukl, And yet this new RAILROADS. wife, upon whom the Czar now lavishes all nis affections, was sv poor when she first won the save In those stately mansions whicn boast of an especial bail-room or picture gallery of no- ble proportions, wherein these festive eater- talpments are held; in these handsome apart- ments the flooring is kept in a highty polished ndilicn, and ont Teqilires a little extra pol- ing on the Occasion of a ball being given. Dancing on a polished floor, however, whether it bea fashionable dance or the most modest little Elano dance, means the displacing of all the muvable furniture of a drawing-room, and ae aed carpets, and consequent inconvent- ence to the guests in general. Thus, when the number of invited guests is under 100, a dancing cioth 1s placed over the carpet; this 1s more es- pecially done when dances are given in the winter months, when the inconvenience caused by taking up carpets is more feit than in the summer. in allowing for seating of guests at a ball or dance, seats for one-third of the number in- vited would be suffictent, as two-thirds of the company at a ball or dance are either dancing or going to and tro to the tea or supper room. Thus, for a party of one hundred and fifty, fitty feet of seat: ing ‘would be the proportion in which wouid be included settees and chairs. S When more accommodation 1s required for a Supper room than the dining room of a house effords, a marquee or temporary room 1s ereci- €d._ The cost oi a temporary room varies ac- cording to the manner in which It 1s titted up. A temporary room or marquee, 39 by 20 feet, would be large enough to accoramodate aparty of one hundred aud fifty guests at a sit-down supper. allowing batt tné number of guests vo be seated at table at one time. The prevailing idea with most people is that tall room caunot be top brilliantly lignte: these who can afford it indulge in a positive blaze of light, and, in addition to the usual cen- ter chandelier or gasaller of a drawing room, halt circles, containing from nine to twelve Wax lights, are suspended from the walls at the most Convenient points, intersperced with gir- andoles with from three to twelve lights, Others, again, consider that this blaze of light should be judiciously toned down, Poh T to the eyes and more becoming to the ladies. Taus, tuc wax lights are shaded with colored shades, and the gloces of the chandeilers and gasallers with colored gsuze musiin. Balconies, conser- vatories, and out-of-door corridors and garden: fre Usuaily lighted with Chinese lanteras anc colored lamps; the former are usually placed In conservatories and corridors, and the latter among shrubs and trees, ‘The extent of the floral decorations of a ball- Toei, staircase, or eutrance-hall 18 entirely a matter of inciination. Wealthy ball-givers adorn thelr rooms with the choicest roses and exotics, aud convert their entrance-halis and corridors into leafy bowers by the aid of stately paims, evergreens, and foilage plants. In small rooms, a8 well as in large ones, it is always adviable to remove the door of the front drawing-room, and to drape the doorway with porticre curtains, which have a prettier effect tan an open door, abd vause no inconvenience tothe dancers; the door of the back drawing- rcom should also be removed and draped wi curtains, or altogether closed. ‘The orcheatra for the band is usually arranged at Ube upoer end of a large drawing-room, or in Rane fear tae St ean landing, It sufticten' rr Pi The sieengen. of the band depends upon the size of ihe rooms, or the expense to which the host 13 1uelined to go. A cloak room for ladies, should, if possible, be arranged on the ground floor; thé same remark applies to a cloak room for the gentlemen, It is alzo necessary that the tea room should be a ground-floor apartment; a library or morning Ff m is selected for this purpose. freshments are served in the tea Tooth unl the hour of supper. upper is invariably served in dining room, bililard room, or lWorary—whichever offers the lest amount Of accommodation for the pur- pose. ee ee i Be sup; i ina owever, pends 1a size room. Hrom four to twelve sinall round eaties are provided, in addition to oneortwo | supper tables, according to the number ol guests, Soup is always given at ball and is haudea by tne servants in attendance to exch fresh of guests, as is also the hot entre», when one is given; but a hot entrée and a hot roast ate given only at ultra-fashtonable sup- pers, where expense is no consideration. She Will Take the Risk Till Spring. Times. ——— BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINB cEN THEEAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACE! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL sovereign’s Leart that she would not p.y a debt of ten 1oudle3, contracted for the pur- chase of a little sliver ring-—-her only orna- ment. The traditional ana splendid costume of the maids of honor was offered by the Eun- press of Russia herself to her future rival. It cousists of a white satin petticoat embroidered with gold mye ey oe ye red goed AM. all trimmed with gold along em and at .60— the sides, a white satin bodies, somethin idee end those of the Valois epoca, witha lace collar in | § 00—Baitimore, Ellicott City and way stations. ut d"Alencon standing up behind the neck. | +€.40—Baltimore Express. Phe back Of the bodice is of red velvet em: | 6.80 Annapoils, and way. (Piedn broidered with gold. A long vell of white —~ jmchester, Hagerstown and way, tulle ts attached to the back of the head dress, |g 19" BaMt er Rocks and way stations. &nd a diadem of red velvet and gold contines the hatr. for It was In that dazzling costume that that Frederick blonde beauty, so haughty and irresistibie, | 9-00—New York. Philadelphia Express. first attracted ihe Emperors attention. From | #9-00—On Sunday only fer Auvuapods that day he loved her madi grieve the Empress, whom a ak reiteviiia, Wy regretting to Lau... Annapolis Jane- way. really vener- | 20-C0_ Baltimore ‘Colleve, ated, but lacking the force of will to resist his Jessup's and 8 passion. The Emperor sincerely mourned the | t10.a0-Pittsburch, Obicago, Ginciumati and 8 noble companion of bis youth. He cerratnly Louis Exprees. would not have married the Princess Dolgo- | P; M- Touki—cr at least a would not have married 12.10 Batimore, Miticott tty, ae wey her asscon as he ut for his fears Of as- | 4 | ‘Sunday only, for Baltimore aud way. sassination. The Princess has already oe ; e Galtimore Express. him three children, and wll agal to shortly ‘be- | 12:35—Kew York, Fuiladeiphts and Boston Express comea mother. The father wishes to = Baltime a chester, matize these children whom he adores and of ‘ick, Hagerstown and Way, vis Freder whose remarkable beauty he 1s. extremely eeckinore, Hyattaville and Laure Bx- -B0=1 roud. And the Niillsis haunt the dreams ot | # (Frederick, vin Belay. Stope as ALDe- tie Emperor Alexander. “He ‘hears thea [pe as marching within the walls of his palace, even | 14.45—Polnt of Haworstuwn, as Angelo heard the Council of Ten. Every and 3 aed morning when he rises he asks himself if he sal ied of Rocke an: Ay od ag ‘Will still be alive in the evening. And itis in | $4-40—) eee] fimore © er great part owing to this dismal melancholy Way, vis Hiclay. Stopeat Hi that bis favorite bas so much influence. She 7) has a bright wit;she ts cunning, shrewd, co- tof Rocke and Way Stations. ot quettish, and understands how to play her | t&.45—Basltimore and Way Stations. role of pretty woman to perfection. She alone | 7. isable to make the Czar forget his funeral dreams. With a single tap of her tan she | $66) Battim Nock, Phiindt chases away the black birls of melancholy; PS ‘Gar to New York, and apeo- with one flash of her eyes sue lightens up the Ay ‘Car to Philadelphia. ere of pe cers — cunieoe Gan tally. Sontay only. Other trains @aily, ex- ferainin” jum phant ut we now that A since the Ume of Eve “Veternel femipin” has | il trains stop at Relay Station. oor pe ease ee and Ohio ticket offices, Waaineton Baton, amd 6i9 and 1351 Peunsyivania avenue, corner 14th street, where orders will be taken for FAMILY SUPPLIES. WEBE AHEAD! ee on ee FIEST PREMIUM, on Tax GOLD MEDAL, ‘Awartol sxain oo The celebrated MINNESOTA PATENT PRO- ESS FLOUR, for being the Aandaomest Zand, the most nutritiovs Patent yur that ever was exhib- Se eee Semone Sos ory bree 0 #NOW-WHITE BREAD, ROLLS AND BISCUITS, Flour of Ameries (oF CERES." the champion jou ER D ER ¥OR hizo ha Y,,,G00D GROG TOM. Me GALT & CO. tobe checked and received st any point in the city. THE GHEAT Cate Akar RUUTE L881 RTH, WEST ANI . iD 801 Track, Steel Z. MAGNIFICENT Eqouraane. P. B.. also the sole Wholesale Agente for this District of Heckers Balt Haising’ Plowe aud Buckwheat. decks ECEIVED DAILY. CHOICE BEEF, STALL FED, PHILADELPHIA POULTRY, AND &QUABS, aT TEE BOSTON MARKET, LEON SCHELL & 00., fant R719 Pennsylvania avenue. OHN B. KELLY, BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, £0. Yor 6:400.m. and 440 p.m. COENED BEKF A SPECIALTY. Ash ncn npn aur Stalls 628, 629, and 630 Genter Market. 9th atrost sig 1 ~~ spundlgraateenntt tzid wing, and 306 abd 08 Northern Liberty Markel, Or ATL Sagien Box Th Oity Fost Ofte. rt ‘Shp wasaias- Marketing delivered free of Sharge to all parts of ee in, 700, 7 20, 9.20, and 11.20.ca.. OnaNGES, bat ee Bouth, 7:00 and 11.00, STRAWBEEBIES, CAPONS FROM PHILADEI- | For! Land the Bouth, 7 “ suo POUADESE, GUOERE,ATD xe Guait, Quousk ase BED ane aT THE =—_ t ;