Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1881, Page 7

¥ FASHION WRINKLES. Fans are larger than ever. PRENCH HEELS are not stylish. Terquorses are tne favorite jewels. Vatasqvez red is the last new color. Goxp and sliver cords lace the new low shoes CrEssroak or daviéer patterns are now the rage. “Brpoa” 13 & Charming bDiue-gray neutral ‘unt. Maxocggrre blue and Faust red are new ‘Unts. STsEL Bonners are in greater favor than jet ones. Crimson SHapg3 are in favor for library win- dows. SMALL SHOULDER Carrs are made entirely cf jet. Jazors and necklets of fowera are used upon full-dress totlets. Vewetias Lacs 18 worn a3 trimming upon ‘Dright-colored surahs. Iatsa Pott anp CavacH Lacs are used to ‘trim surah slik dresses. VALors Peaisss Of lace are very elegant with full-dress midsummer totlets. Carveuts hoods trimmed with lac} are worn ‘upon white morning dresses. NEARLY €Very corsage “4, and bonnet has its spray or Cluster of flowers, OmMBRE Nr, tn all colors, 13 pretty for strings Cr scarfs on summer bonnets. A PELICAN SxIN 13 mounted a3 a screen, the ‘Wings being slightly expanded. AN exquisite shade of coral pink Is called “disparn,” {t 13 $0 soft and pale. Masy Laprss cover their plain silk parasols ‘With frills of beaded Spanish lace. CLARET, OLiVs BROWN AND SEAL BROWN Smaw Hats are worn for traveling. BAYapERs ped surahs ars used for trim- m\bg rough straw summer bonnets. ‘THB Most FASHIONABLE Mitts are those hay- Tog the half thumb, without flagers. : LUSTERKLEss Jer Bgabs form a conspicuous part in mourntog garniture this season. CERTAIN combinations of yellow and green Are sald to resemble an omelet w {th lettuce. PRETTY Dreakfast caps are composed of a tiny Square of null, edged with a deep lace rufia, Canton Crepes, in Egyptian patterns, are very handsome for midsummer full-dres3 totl- ets. ‘Tus favcrite fower bonnet {3 mais of rose3 Without foliage, mixed with flue jetted black lace. Gur and steel stripes, star and rainbow Stripes, are all to be seen on bonnet 11Dbons and sears. ‘ ‘TUBULAR ribbons, woven double, without evidence Of aseam, are a novelty tor bonnet strip; 3. CLUSTERS OF STRAWEZRRIES,Mandarin oranges ANd even tom2'o23 are seen on some imported bonnets. ‘Tue Mock PRARLS On Dridai costumes should be of the creamy color. Blue pearl ts becoming to nobody. Vary Lo: ‘brotdere mest deit Bracs Su. # Diack silx mitts and black em- Stockings are worn with the evenlag tollets. and Balbriggan stockings, to wear With low shoes In the street, have Uny dots of ‘one color or more up the instep. Daxs Bive TWILLED FLANNEL, “ mountain ‘Dunting,” and similar fabrics are most sultabie for excursion afd traveling costumes. A New COutas, called the ministerial, 1s of Wide Irish potnt, fastened at the back with a Knot of ribbons.’ it is very becoming to young aces. THE SarmRRED ScaRr used to trim the neck and front of diesses has also come Into use for nigh'gowns. Two are set down each side of the buttors. Pocxtt HaNpseRcHIErS for day use have @ arrow bem of porcelain blue or of dark red and sometimes the entire center is in small Diccks of ecru with white. ‘THE Race FoR WHITE CosTUMEsS increases a3 the summer advances, most of these being de- Vaid ofasingle color to brighten them, white lace, pearl and white jet crimmiags, whlte flowers and white satin ribbon belay the most fashionable adornments. ANTIQUE RsTICULES of velvet are much in ‘Vogue, and are wora with a belt to match, ‘where the waist Is msde round. A very hand- some one fs formed of dark biue velvet, mount- ea with sliver, having the Clasps aad belt Duckie in the form of oid sliver medais with Med wevai beads, Tue “Ose.t-&” Is the very latest “agony” in Tound ha‘s. A head covering somewhat similar ‘to it may be found In old picture books, show- Ing @ Mother Goose flying Uhrovgh the alr upon abroomstics Its length from the tip of the aked crown to the head band measures about fourteen izeies, aud the broad brim surround- ing i fa flv wide. A Caan EN PaRTY DRESS of pais Pink India ma of deep ©: ik bas a short gathered bodice encircled by of embroidered satin, fastened with ft old paste mounted in stl- ler's” hat ot white shirred satin ce and crimson roze3 compleses rdibg to the York Post. On Imported dresses is the use of it or oxidized silver, shaped like huge hairpins, for securing the drazery o Woollen dresses, such as dark bluo nuns’ vell- ing or porceiain blue camel’s hair. Smaller shaped lke nail heads flattened, are then ust into the scarf drapery on the wrists of the sleeves, !n the belt, and are aiso used to close the front of the dress like buttons, ver. A the € A Liberal Reward Will be Given To the woman who, upon trying on a new ‘Donnet, never mentioned that her hair wasn’t oxed. ‘To the writer for the press who never sald ‘that his contribution was dashed off. © To the person, age or sex immaterial, who. When relating an accident of which he or she ‘Was @ Witness, did not lay particular stress wpon what “I did” or “I said.” ‘To the young man who doesn’t think the girls re all dying sfter bim. To the youns woman who wouldn't choose an Ice cream to a substantial meal. ‘To the same young woman who never retired pom cupboard, upon reaching home, for “just a bite.” ‘To the woman over thirty who never had an offer. ‘To the storekeeper who never sald, ‘‘As It Is you, I will cal: it Se and 30,” and tu2n charged double price. ‘To the scheolboy who does not at times look Bpon the olinaster as his mortal To the young lady graduate who 1d not rather have a white satin dress than hich class bouors at the aduation exercises. ted man who never considered the e3, Just a proud of the tears be calls up at a L ‘To the clerzyman who doesn’t feci Hitue funeral x To the ear conductor who «23° not take pecullar pleasure in helping the ladies off his car. To the man who never inquired, 13 this hot enough tor you?” or “13 this cvld enough for your” ‘To the butcher who weighs his meat without the bores. “To the dealer who mvariably puts the big- gest elrawLerries at the bottom of the box. To the man whoever exchange! umbrellas = Went o2 with & worse one than he left De- a. a To the man who never sald It ratned just Because he didn’t take bis umbrella witn To the small boy who never whtstied. To the small boy who never sighed to be a hunter, an Indian fighter or a pirate. +_ To the doctor who the hardinood to tell a Wealthy patient that nothing ails him. ‘To the undertaker who hears of death with feelings of unmingled grief. To the Ly La who does not know the 8 School that has not exper mas or the Picnic season. Te ete c ‘To the bousekeaper who hasn’t said there board when Dpreaa- yas plenty more tn the eu; ags er company. who never drew the e last slice of cake on a bew when dilating upon his agricultural more To the amateur To he wide ho bay the widew who does not like to have her mourn‘ng becoming. To the school teacher who can talk without seem‘ g to watch every word she utters, To the politician who never sought the place that seemed to him. Tocur English fellow-citizen who does not think things are done better at ‘ome. ‘To the horse-jockey who never did any et) Stumps be fe. cist who does not make a profit To the fone bund.cd per cent on everyching ne ‘To the érug clerk who has grown rich enough gro ug! ‘To the top, woman or child who tsn’t tired and sick of the dull weather of thts present Bey of grace 1551.—Boston Transevivt. Tre Hexic Coach Lrricatioy.—Judgo Allt- ‘gen, tn court of common pleag No, 1, of Phila- delpbia, Penna. refused the motion by Peter ches soo SE cry Race Fa © He: " rsonal Transpo PaDy, to Mr. Kelley and Gen. Sickei from pri wit el ie oa ith their execution F - A GAY DECEIVER. {From the French of Theodore De Banvills } Jacques Bruhbiere is an artist whose mytho- logical pictures have a most delightfal mod- em air, | His horses fairs look tke Parisiennes; thelr wind blown hafr, their high- heeled sandals, and @ peculiar twirl irene to thelr drapery have captivated the Parisan ladies. ‘So they crowd Jacques’ studio and im- Piore him to let them sit fur Diannas and An- dromedas. But he ts most unroman'ic fellow, 3 no considerations other than those of gain. Althouga he is but30,he has gained fame and some fortune; and he ts so indus- trious that he flies from useless words and time consumeré—that is tosay, women and bores. A Year ogo, just after the art exhibit closed, Jacques determined to go on a sketching tour. ‘So he packed his trunk, assisted by his friend, a de Lassi, and was bidding adieu to his Studio, when the servant ent with a nov. It was a nice little note, datntlly perfumed, and the address was written in the most delicate band imaginable. He read = frowned and crumpling it up threw it on the floor, “Confound the women!” he said. “What's the matter?” asked his friend, “Why, l'msuch an unlucky fellow,” replied Jacques. “There's always some woman or other bothering me, wilting about how she admires my paintings, and how she'd like to g€e me, ald ail that sort of thing. aman would say he would like to see my paintings because he admired the cut of my eard. Look,” said he, picking up the letter, “address Mme. Leonie,’ such a street and number.” “But,” sald Eugene, who was reading the note, “it’s very well written, I assure you, fall ca a delicate wit. What are you going to do ta “Oh, you literary map!” groaned Jacques. “What am I going to do with i? Why, burn it, of course, What do you euppose I am going to do with it?” a “Tl tell you what to do with it,” sald Eu- gene; “you're going away— ea. ‘hen give it to me.” “Why, whe: will you do with it?” sald Jacques, with a stare. “Well, Vil play painter,” replied Eugene. “I'm hot much of a one, but I can daub a Iit- tc—enough, at all events, to deceive a womaa tn love. And I'll find out who ‘Mme Leonte’ fs; that’s only part of her name, I’m sure.” So it Was settled. Jacques Brunhlere, painter, Set off for Switzerland, and Eugene de Lassi, man of letters, remained to personate him. But only for Mme Lonte. Other visitors were told the truth—that the master was gone. At last she came. Eugene’s romantic fancy had painted her as young und beautiful But she was more than that—she was divine, She was a brunette and had the most delightful noge, the most sparkling eyes, the most glorious hair and the Tuost adinirabie lve hands and feet tnat Eu- gene had ever seea. He flattered himself that he was correctly made up for his rote, His vel- vet blouse aod jaunty cap were @ little too ciean, perhaps, Dut Unat was a good fault. Mm Leoule wanted her portrait painted and it was very difficult for her to decide how it should be Gone. She wavered long. One day she would be Omphale, the next day she had dcelded that to be represented as Salome was necessary to her peace of mind. But when Eu- gene had made his preparations his fickle god- dess decided that Delilah was the character that suited her. And then she would wander around the studio and drape herself with toe barbaric stufls used by long gone models, and bande the curious weapons and‘examine the porcelains. And then she would say she was weary and would come the next day. And she would go, leaving Eugeneae Luasl deaper 1a love than ever. As for him, he wasina dream, He had re- tired trom the world. At his own quarters hia door was dally stormed by publishers, by man- agers, by printers’ boys, by creditors and by Iiends. But no one knew where he had gone. He had told his servant he was going away, but hud hot toid him where. It was wrong, dscld- edly wrong; but he took a certain ferocious jor init when he thought how he hblmselt had ence pursued these same editors and mana- gers. Eugene bad at last diseovered that hts inam- crita was a widow, wealthy and of good family. lier full name was Leonie de Norse. He nad ever told bis love, but that she was blind to tt Was impossible. Yet she was certalaly blind to his painting, for she expressed her adm'ration of it with an enthusiasm that made Exgeae wince. Butone day when he was, a3 usual, attemptlng to transfer her to canvas, a particu- lar y atrocious tree which he had introduced in the backbround attracted her attention. * Jacques,” satd she, “don’t you think that 3 i are—well, that you're losing a little of your eki2” “‘ What?” shouted Eugene. “} mean—thatis—I'm afraid that 1 keep you §0 much irom your work that—” *Tonly hope that you may keep me from it forever,” returned te amerous Eugene. And so the dangerous moment passed. i Sut this state of affairs could not last forever. One fine day, as Eagene was seated upon a Givan, thinking of his lady love, who had just departed, who Should enter but Jacqaes Brua- tere. Yes, there he was, with bls attendant, carrying bis umbreila, his sketch books, nis Camp stools, bts Daggage—a true arils just from the country. Tue faise one trembled as he thoucht that bls dream was over. Had he been a lorgia he would have siatn his friend. | As he was .ot, he pressed his hand warmly, ard bace him welcome. But how could he ex” Iricate bimseif froin his dilemma? How could he answer to a high-spirited woman for the eeception he bad practiced upon her? As to F Tauading Jacques to conseat ¢ ent for Keeping up the dece; tion; Thed the patster would prove a3 deat ag a post, and as unmanageavie as a balky horse. So Eugene was puzaicd. Finaily a bright idea cecurred to him. “Why not,” thought he, “give a carte turn tothe affair. If properly done Leonte will ba disarmed. She is easily moved to laughter, and then I will explain and beg her forgiveness.” Alas! Poor Eugene’s ldea was not a happy one. ‘The next day when Leonie appeared it was Jacques who Inct her at the door. He was in blouse, cap and carried palette and brushes, ne see - Bruhiere?” she asked, with sowe little surprise, “Phat is my name, madfime,” repifed the painter. “You Jacques Bruhfere!” said she with an amused laugo, and sue pushed by him and entered the studio. “You the great palater? No, no!” and she seated herself and looked at bun defiantly. Butif she was at ease in the studio he was moreso. Her quick woman’seye noted this, aud on the easel there was already begua a canvas in which she recognized the master’s touch. Leonie was becoming Ill at ease. Sne picked up a little Hindoo g which stood on Lne table beside her, and flngered {¢ nervousiy. Her hands tremblea, the little mouster slipped trom them and dashed to pieces on the noor, ‘The artist stepped to the wall and rang the bell, Phe door opened and a servant entered, ciad in Lops Res bpd = apron, rendere: necessary by the fact of hts Cleantag drushes. ‘Did monsleur rin be asked. e Leonie started at hi i Ald grew white, “Yes, Jean,” replied the arti Gather up the fragments of tuis trifle, which madame has unfortunately broxen. No'y.” sald he, taraing to Leonte, "if madame will kindly inform me to what I owe the honor of this vis—’ He stopped. Her white, set face, her starry eyes frightened nim. A lackey!” she lussed; ‘a Dage lackey!” And T have loved this heartless, cruel, lying wreteh!” With a sudden impulse of fury she snatc:! Up apretty toy,a silver potuard, whi upon the table and sprang at Eugene. (4 as & flash the artist dasbed between them. Bat quick as he was he wes too late. The potnard struck Evgene in the stde, inflicting a dee; Wound. As she did so, Leoate uttered a shriek and fainted away. Eugene’s comedy had become a tragedy. “Truly, @ pretty sight for the studio of an honest, hard-working painter,” groaned Jacques Brubiere, as he gazed upon the two prostrate forms. ‘This comes of obliging your frieads, Catch me doing ivagatn.” ~ Three years had passed. Leonte was in the brilijant salon of tue Countess de Sagone, whose house was always Niled with the literary men Of Uke day, and sne invariably secured tne lite- rary ion. She was making her way through the brilliant throng toward3 Leonie. “My dear,” sala she when she reached her, “you have read that novelof which all Parisis taikipg—‘Les Deux Prin 27 “Yes,” said Leonie, “4t 1s a charming work.” “Do you know its author?” “Eugene de Lassi? No. Is he here this even- €s, and I want to present him to you. Ah, there he is. Monsieur de Lassi!” and in another moment there stood before Leonie—the false inter. POF @ moment she hesitated, but the old spell reasserted Itself, aud she found herself listen- ing, almost against her will, to his pleas for par- his Cause most eloquently. acted like a fool anda knave,” sald Eu- ag! “and you aes never to pardon me, bat will, won't you: y a said the beauty, semi-reluctahtly, “If uty, very good boy—’ vo ad deceive me agatn—” ‘ever.” ‘She looked at him inquiringly. “1 want to be your servant forever.” Clara—“O, Charley, you naugaty boy! I Saw you throw your cigar away just as | cams around the corner.” Charley—“Wny dida’t you say you wanted it? How was I to know?” It isa mean hotel clerk who will wear an electric light on his shirt front and an, it of for @ diamond, to the humiliation of bis rivals — Bosion Post, } ! { { Table Manners. (Harper's Bazar.) Nothing is so important in the training of a family of children (after teaching them rever- ence, and to tell the truth,) as to give them good table manners. It is said by foreigners to be a great national defect with uz Americana. We do not, as a nation, comport ourselves well attable, In the first we eat too fast, and are very apt to make noise over our soup. ple put thelr soup into their souns en the 8] ‘about it an if im to m In the secol a we are accused of chi our food with the mouth open, and of pat too much in the mouth at once. Aj , We are accused, par- ticularly at railway stations and at hotels, of [ewig berated our plates, and of eat “Wow in Germany’ well bred. people. do Now well-bred_ peop! eat with their knives, anda broad. shovel- shaped silver knife 1s seen on the tables of even. German princes, with which they may be sald to shovel in the peas and beans and souer- krout which they affect. But with the French, the tp eo and ourselves this plan is consid- ered aft sly vi , and we use a fork even to the eating of ice-cream, which many dainty people now prefer to eat with fork instead of spoon. spoo) Therefore @ child should be taught to eat With his fork in the right hand early, and to manage Knife and fork with ease and compo- sure. He removes them from his plate when the plate is placed before him with them oa, and he crosses them on his pate when he has finished, $0 that they may be easily removed. He aiso learns to use a spoon properly, not leaving it in hiscup, which it may tip over, but Putting itin hissaucer. He breaks his bread Reatly, not covering the tadie with crumbs; nor does be — bread piil3 of it, a3 some slovenly eople : The modern way of laying a table, in which several sets of knives and forks are laid at each plate, is apt to embarrass a neophyte who does Lot Know which to take first. The smallest fork 1s for the raw oysters, which generally precede & handsome dinner, the next smaliest fork for the fish, and s9 on. These rules are scon learned. But at the ordinary every-day table there should be the best of manners, beginning with respect for one’s elders, and then an abseace of glutinous haste. It is not the fashion now for people to help each other, a3 the walter pasaea the dishes; but if it is te be done, let it pa done very quietly, not officiously. No one should leave the table eating. Let the food be swallowed slowly, and a few min- utes’ conversation follow the last drop of the final cup of coffee, which generally ends the repast of dinner. It 1s not well to talk or laugh loud at table; all well-bred people take a quiet tone at meals, good appetite is no disgrace, but the people who eat a great deal ravenousiy and fast, are never considered refined. 8 should moderate our appetites In all things, and learn to keep the reveilious body in order. it wine is drank, the glass should be taken by the Stem, and not by the bowl, nor should a finger ever be put over into the bowl, of goblet or wine glass, a8 some elderly people do. Fish and frutt are eaten with silver knives and forks; or if silver fish knives are not pro- vided, a plece of bread can be held in the left hand. Fish corrodes a steel knife. Never tlit a soup plate forthe last drop, or scrape your plate clean,or drain your wine ass the dregs. Leave someihing for ‘manners”—a good old rule. As for vegetables, they are generally eaten t With a fork, but there are two or three excep- Uons, Asparagus can be eaten with tue fin- gers; SO Can radishes, water cresse3 and olives; also cheese, if a person chooses. It 1s npt pro- per to pick chicken bones or to eat any Kio of meat with the fingers, Next to grecdiness, indecision should be avoided. Always reluse or accept promptly. Teil your host if you prefer white to dark meat; do not give him the labor of choosing, B2 tira Jn your determination not to take any kind of wine if you do not wish {t. It 1s generally poured by the waiter, that he may arink it him- Seif after dinner, Never play with food, nor handle the glass, Silver, or china unnecessarily, but wry to be composed in manner even if you do not feel so. A young person is always annoyed at upset- ting agiass of wine, and no doubt it is one of the most painful of the petites miseres; but it 1s not of a3 much consequence as one thinks, and {s as nothing to the more uncivilized faults to which we have alluded. It 1s a thing which may bappen to any one, and as such 13 alwayz forgiven. When a finger-bowl, placed on a napkin and a glass plate, 1s set before one, the finger-bowl should be removed with the right nand and placed in front of the plate, and the little doy- Jey, or fruit napkin, should be then placed at the lert hand, as it is intended that the trait Shall be put on the glass plate. Many People now carve an orange, or an ap- ple, or a peach, by holdiag it on a fork and cut Ting it with the knife, not touching It with ube fingers. But this ts a piece of overscrupulous- ness, and quite unnecessary. It 1s always ro, er to pare an apple, to cut a peach, to pre- pare an orange, with the knife and the flagers, The mouth should be carefully wiped with the napein after soup, after drinking, and afier esting abything which ¢an leave is trace3 on the ips. Gentiemen wita mustaches should be very careful fn this respect. I¢ 13 not now the fsshion to pin the napkin up to the coat or cress, although come elderly people do it. The bapkin 18 placed across une lap, ready, at the Hebt hand. ‘1s no longer the custom, as tt oace was, to wait until every oneis helped. The service of a modern dinuer rather dewands that every one eats what is put before him whea 1 14 placed there. A little tact will, however, decida tats question. A hostess musi always notice It som> one ts behind the rest in fuisuinz. and mast irctena to eat, to Keep him company, unless her guest 1s unreasozably loug in gesting through. ifaperson is so unlucky asto break any- | thing at table the best apology is a very short oxe. Donot lose your composure or trouble your hostess, She willbe far more sorry for you than you can be for her, if she Is a kindiy, weil-bred person, and if she 13 not her feeltags are not of so much consequence, Table manners forbid on the part of tae host ess any rebuking ef servants in the presence ot | guests. They must be rebuked tn private, for it Glsturbs the pleasure of a dinner very much [0 see that unequal contest going on. Even if her guests arrive late (an intolerable Tudeness) & hostess must seem not to see It. No accident which can happen must deprive her of her pA econ a She must be caim and cheerful and pleased, and make her com= pany happy; if she is fussy and neryous who can be bappy ? If anything 1s to be removed from the mouth let 1t be done from behind the napkta, and all s¢ Of the tooth-pick should be also from that obscurity. Nor should one drink or speak with eatables in the mouth, In getting rid of the skins of grapes, or the Pits of fruit, much Gelicacy should bo culit- vated, The hand {s the proper medium from the mouth to the plate. Some people eat iustinetively with great elegance, some never achieve elegance in these minor matters, but all should strive for it. There is no more repulsive object than a person who ests. Doisily, grosaly, tnelegantly. Dr. Johnson is remem- bered for his brutal way of eating almost a3 mich as for his great learning and genius, With him was gelfish preoccupation. ‘Table manners should begin before going to table in the making one’s self fit for the table, if no further toliette is posstole, one should attend to the cleanliness of hands and face, and the smoothing of hair. In ordtuary house. holds every one can make a modest totlette for dinner, In any event, students and clerks, and women who are artists, or authors, or shop- girls, OF In aby walk of life, can at least make themselves clean. And then the business of Tutual respect and of mutual goos-breeding begins. The humbiest meal may show the Diguest manners, aud the real lady or gentie- Man shines at the boarding house table as at the queen’s banquet. Abuse of One’s food isin bad taste every- where. Traveling In America 13 as yet rather a cevere trial to those who have cultivated tho gusiatory powers, aud the cook is not abroad. ‘There are often reasons for igor But the person who spends the dioner hour in com- paming Of bis food makes one more dish at a ad dinner; ten Lo one, he has not been accus- tomed to better meals at home. Every one can appreciate the mutual misfortune of a bad dinner; Cherefore, let each one bear his burden smniitogly and well. ‘There are a thousand little laws which out forefathers regarded as important which we bave forgotten. One was that an egg should be eaten out of the shell instead of out of the glass; that pepper acd salt should be handed from left to ht; that no one should help fear of qi ; that there should be toasts drank at dinner (cow fortunately gone out of fashion); that the host ould carve—all of W! brought about an awkwardness, Now we bare the habit of Soe our mar ery, men ahd women, to carve, and to serve the tea and coffee also, from aside table, It is much more sper for all concerned. Eat- ing and drinking table manners share in the general improvement; we make every easier a8 we go on im civilization; but we do not wish the pretty customs of the past to be altogether lost; we should keep all that 1s good, and add on every refinement and every respest- fui courtes: t y. It is not now the fashion to put the condi- mrnts on the table, excepting always salt, Oae fortunately escapes the sight of that neglected caster which was once the chief horror of a careless table, that clouty vinegar and doubt- fal oil, which Dickens oes with aes Pathetic minuteness in one of his inimital Bkewhes, ‘Table manners include that beautiful custom that the men should rise when ladies leave the ‘able. If it ts only the mother or the sister who leaves, or who arrives after the gentlemen are at the domestic ainn: ast or man should rise weated make the meal a ‘0 everything, and guests themselves to amusing esch other. A part of table manners should be the con- versation. By mutual consent, every one should bring only the best that isin him to the table, There sh be the in the circle to taste than the more cooked portions, to ask for another glass of Cham} ie orsherry. But one never asks twice for soup or fish; one is rarely helped twice at desert. These aishes, also salad, are supposed to admit of but one bag ‘hen a dinner ts served a ta Russe, one never asks for ig. The courses follow each other too fast for that, and it would disturb the hostess, No one need fear that his appetite Will not be appeased. In the matter of taking wine, one is permitted in these days to decline all, if one wishes to do so. With our forefath- ers—even with our fathers—this was considered very bad manners. But “nous avons changé tout cela.” Many a lady at a fashionabie dinner now motions the waiter away with her fore- fipger put on the edge of her glass, and she drinks nothing but water. Ice-water is the tipple of the Americans. It is always served with every meal, and is the greatest luxury in our hot, dry climate. It Should be, however, a part of table manners not to drink too much of it, or to show an tm- Es desire to have the glass filled too often. ike every good thing, it may be overdone. In rising from the table, put the napkin by the side of the plate, unless you see that the custom of the house demands that you fold fr. If so, do as the restof the company do. In most modern houses, however, Rapkins are used but once. The Spoopendykes go a Fishing. [Brooklyn Eagie.} “Say, my dear,” said Mr. Spoopendyke, with a a Sort of a grin, “how would you like to go fishing?” “* Would’nt that be perfectly lovely:” squealed Mrs. Spookendyke. ‘Inever wasa fishing in my life, and I always wanted to try it Where can we go?” “Well, there are lots of pisces around Brooklyn. Last summer I saw boys catch a good many fish off the dock at the foot of State street. We might go there.” “Just the place,” conceded Mrs. Spoopen- dyke. “Perhaps we can catch some sardines. I'll bet a spoo! of thread I get the first’ shad!” and in hergiee Mra, Spoopendyka waltzed jain. acrcss the room and back le Mr. Spoopendyke smlied pieasantly upon his wile and started out into the yard to get soma worms, while Sirs, Spsopendyke rigged herself up for the pending excursion. “Got any fish sticks?” she asked, as Mr. SpoopenaykKe returned, rather warm from his exercise, Ive got some fishing rods, if that’s what you mean,” replied Mr. Spoopendyke, “but I could only find four worms.” “Can't we break ’em in two?” inquired Mrs. Spoopendyke, anxlously. ‘Could if we had a buzz saw,” grunted Mr. Spoopenayke. ‘Come along if you're coming,” and thoroughly equipped for the expeditio: Mr. and Mrs. Spoopenuyke set out for the State street pier. “How long before they bite?” asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, hoisting her hook out of the water and examining the point of a worm her husband had impaled thereon, “They'll probably bite at that as soon as they can borrow a step ladder,” retorted Mr. Spoopendyke, eyelng the dangling-lHook. “If you calculate to get any fish, you'd better let that thing down in the water.” “Ob!” said Mrs. PROT penay ke) dropping the hook. ‘Do you think I could catch a goid- fish?” she inquired, after a pause, “ Hi! hold on! there, I lost him!” ejaculated Mr. Spoopendyke, firing his hookup toward the Heights. “So did I!” chimed Mrs. Spoopendyke, as she fell over backward and shot her sinker into S tr. Spoopendy ke’s ear, “tI declare we both lost “Whatye doing?” demanded Mr. ace te dyke. ‘What did ye lose? When I'm pulling In fish, you just sit still, will ye? Think my hbead’s a fish pond? Drop it, I tell ye! drop 1t Inibe water, There! Now sit still and Osh. Another time I’m puiling in a Spanish mack- erel, you let things alone, You made me lose that fish.” “You ought to have caught him,” said Mrs, Spoopendyke, soothingly, “‘you’ fished splendidiy for him.” “Tunderstand the business,” rejoined, Mr. Spoopendyke, somewhat moilitied. “You see he didu’t even get the balt, big ay he wa3 ” “Tm glad of that, because we've only got three wortss left. How Vd like to catch an 0. Do you know I—” Sb-n-h! got him! Play bim! Now Ill feteb him! id . Spocpendyke reeled in until he landed an old boot. “TI didn’t know that fish had burrs on, Itke a chestnut,” said Mrs. Spoopendyke, quivering with exciiement. “Ciack him and let's see what he ts.” rack your grandmother!” snorted Mr. ccpendyke, sbieing the boot uo the p! to eut, anyway. Til ge some- € Wash’'t gol What's the matter with my stick? Let go, you nasty thing! Here’s another one! Quick! “Pall him to, can’t ye? You've got a bite. Hani up!” cried Mr. Ssoopendyke, trying to untangle himself from his line and help bis wife. ““Litt him cut cf the water!” ‘@ won't let me,” squeaked Mrs. Spoopen- gyke, holding both armsout at full length, “Take him oi! Scat! Go ’way, you monster!’ Quiet, bow! I've onl “Litt your pole straight up in the alr! shouted Mr. Spocopendyke. “Hoist the dod gasted thing right up;” Mre. Spoopendyke exerted herself and dis- Closed an eel, dangling. “It's a rattlesuake!” she yelled. “Don't go near him! Fire! fire! raurder! police! police-ee!”” “Hola your yawp, will yer” bawled Mr, Spooperdyke. “Get him over the dock so I can catch him! What ye holding him out there for? Waiting for him to dry?” Stick that pole straight up in the atr, I tell yet Mrs Spoopendyke threw the pole over her Shoulier and flopped the eel into Mr. Spooken- dykes countenatce, * Dod gast the measly eel!” he howled, a3 ha Spit itout. “Stop waving that slam pasted lightning-rod like a flag, will ye? Hold it sul, Lsay! Think you're a tree?” “ Don’t touch him! Throw him overboard! He'll sung you to death!” gurgled Mrs. Soe endyke, and, forgetting that the pole still ex- ercised an influence over the eel, she gave ita Jerk and it slipped through Mr. Spoopendyke’s fingers. That geatieman made a spring for it, and eae the water. 1n® ht eu! blab! bia! waggie, giu, hic, ga, gag- g sputtered Mr. Spooyendyke, as some a ermen fished him out. “Did you catch cold, dear?” inquired Mra. Epoopendy ke, with solicitude, ag they made their way home, ‘itl cid, I landed it,” growled Mr, Spoopen- dyke, blowing mud lke the exhaust of a tag. “Anyway, I caught an eel, didn’t 1?” asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, carrying out the woman's idea of comforiing a man with the only thing he ysis want to et PP pped Mr. 8: “Obl you caught 1? ripy r. pen- dyke. “You're a fish woman, you are All yOu want now is glass sides and some bubbles Tuning through you to be an aquarium! Another time we both go fishing you stay home! You hear?” tion, Mi poopen: dornicile and took a rum sweat. Summer Clothes for Children, A lcose shirt, linen jacket and short linen trousers are the right summer dress for a healthy boy—a dalmatica and light straw hat for a he.ithy girl—in a country where the six Warmest months approach the isotherms of southern Spain. No wadded eon no drawers, and, in the name of reason, no flannels, nor shoes and stockings, unless the mud ts very deep, or the road to school recently macadam- ized. The long-lived races of eastern Europe would laugh at the idea that the constitution of a normal human being could be ngered by an April shower, or that in the dog-days “health and decency” require a woollen cuticle from heck to foot, Have dogmas and hearsay entirely closed our senses to tho [a1 2 of in- tinct, to the meaning of the disco: distracting uneasiness Fica ne bal rete ana a a friend who uadad’ hi to eut and aco nothing for twenty-four hours without Pasting an equivalent in quantity and goats | lato an eartuern crock, aud the next him a pean tacts ene ‘4 the slavery arene PLAINTS OF THE JOCKEYS, How the Riders of the Racers Win Their Fame—The Dark and Bright Side of Stabile Life— Many Risks and Meagre Rewards for the Daring Ventures of the Course. (New York Star. “That jockey 1s a lucky ilttle fellow tn win- ning his first mount, and will probably rank among first-class fellows of his cratt from this, his first introduction fo the turf,” said Mr. A’ slg at Brighton Beach, a few afternoons ‘The object of his remarks was Sam Dorsey, a bright-looking littie fellow, who had guided ‘Marchioness to first place, winning a very weil- contested race, “Was the event just closed Dorsey’a first ace?” asked the Star reporter. i “His first race.” echoed Mr. Burnham, good- aturedly. “The boy has been about the Stabies a couple of years, but was never before trusted to rice a horse, except for exercising or gentle speeding, Henceforth he will be tn de- Taand, and older and heavier jockeys must look sharp for their laurels.” Mr. Burnham’s statement set the Star man to making inquirics in the matter of successfal jockeys, their first mounts, the llves they led, and the result proved quite interesting. “The Ufeis hard enough at the best,” said one, as he accepted a Coney Island clgar amd declined an invitation to drink, after having weighed Out of a race he had taken a place in a few minutes before. “It you win a mount, it 1s aH right; and if you lose one, there 1s the deuce to pay,” he continued. “The horse mey be tricky or fee Ing Out of sorts. and in that case whip and spur are both use.e:s, auda place cau be gained oniy by accident. ‘If you fall, people who have pul up their greenbacks-on you hiss,and charge that the gamolers have scen you and made a divide. The horse may be Indifferent, aud do 1othing more thaa run with the crewd, and then the result 1s about the same. Tnese spir- ited ihecroy 4 horses often do queer things, and the entire blame 1s shouidered on the jockey. For instance, # couple of days ago Krapp Gun got the bit and cut out Victim, swerving di- rectiy across his course. Krupp Gun was not blamed by the judges nor the peopie; all the curses were reserved for the boy who backed him. And Blaylock was suspended to-day for allowing a horse to pass him on the finish. It Was the horse's fault not Blaylock’s.” The little fellow brushed some dirt from his Sash and went op: “If I go to a bar-room, people say that 1am drinking and will not bet on a horse Chat I baci, and jf J am seen about the pool stands they say ‘hat ] am under pay of the gamblers and not to be trusted, and soit all goes. I must makea good appearance on the track, and my riding suits must all be In apple-pie order or I am hooted and laughed at, and it I get a tall ora Elck from a horse no onecares. Ail this ts for a Salary if I am riding in asiable that pays one to its boys, and if 1 chance t» be an outsider I must flud an opening where a boy 1s sick or too heavy, and if I uave no reputation it 13 a pret'y precatious existence.” ‘hen be dropped into te slang Of the stables ag readily as a trained parro:, and ratiled away glibly on a variety of ‘themes. “Will you now define the bright side of a Lee! ‘s life as graghicaily us you have the are “I's about all dark side,” said he, “A salary amounts to all the way from $500 to’ $2,000 a yesr, Such ridersas J. McLaughlin, the Ma- neys, Costello, Ural aud Feakes receive the lat- ter Sum, while the rest of us range down, and pretty generally down. When noton salary, We charge $10 or $15 to ride a race, with the ua- derstanding Uthat it 1s to be doubled In case we Win. ‘fhe Lortilards, Garpers, Dwyers, Jerome, Belmont, Burnham, Reid and some other stable Owners engage Une boys by tue year, pay them decent salaries, send them to seaool duriag the Winter, and make them many special presents, bus these men are exceptions to the general Tule. The great number of the jockeys are about 19 years old, end after three or four years they become too heavy to ride, andelther have lo pick up ahorse of thelr own, or vurn outto be grocms. If some man could invent something that would keep a jockey ’s weight Gown to a hundred, he would soon become rich enough to bet of horse races every day in the season.” *: How do you succeed with the ladles?” “Until I attempted to raise @ mustache I Used lo Teceive bouquets and whips occasion- aly. We all look tor applause from the fair oLes in passing the grand stand, and are very seldom disappoiated. it season I received au offer to go as coach! ta lady whom I bad learned Lo recognize in the stand, aod nad MU not been that she went traveling for her healih I would to-day probably be wearing & plug hat, long coat and riding on a box.” At this juncuure the speaker's attention was aturacted by some Incident in one of the stalls, ald he strode away with the air of a king. Of the army of jockeys before the public this Season the best known are Feakes, J. McLaughlin, Billy Donohue, J. Costello, W. Evans, Hughes, Charita Snauer, Ural, P. Macey, J. Mauey, P. Nolaa, Sam Murphy, Brenan, Dan Sparling, FL McLaughl ‘Mor Js, Fitzpatrick, W. dayword, P.M arroil, J. ne, W. 1 S Oy ¥, Dorsey, Cau- rick, Haloray and ver P. Maney, J. Ma- s, P. Nola, D-ianey, ne and Redmon are steeple: ng except in hurdie races. . dered une of the mst ac- complished steeplechasers on the course, He i3in the empioy of C, Reed, of Saratoza, and made his reputation while riding Trouble, a copple of seasons ago. J. Maney rides for Cat- fazach, and is the only man who can guide Highland Filng through a race. The Maneys are brotheia, and good-looking, Hughes snd Costello are the favorites of George Lorivard, and whenever his colors are displayed in the race one or both are on hand. Coxtello has more races to bie credit than any of Mr. Lorillard’s jockeys, His important Winning mounts this Season have been at the baltimore Spring Meetirg—Saunterer, tn the Preakness stakes; Monitor, for the Baltimore cup; Grenada, in the Peyton handicap, and Su Hugh in the Vernal stakes, at Jerome Park—Saunterer, In the Belmont stakes; sir Hugh, la the Uncas race; Topsy, on Da tion Day; Aelia, in the Ladies’ stake; Grenada, in ike Jockey C:n», J. McLavgalla is pretty generally first at the finish, He nas rode Hindoo in ail his credita- ble performances, has often guided George Mc- Cullough to victory, and can control Luke Blackburn and Ellas Lawrence where other jockeys fail. In Loutsville, a few weeks ago, be ‘Won araceon the now celebrated Gener. Pike, Feakes, the young Englishman with the Uttle black mustache, pever rides outside Pierre Loriliara’s stabe. He 1s Parole’s jockey, ahd first made his reputation with Checkmate. He rides Uacas the greater part of the time, and will be given charge of froquols when that celebrity returns to America. Charlie Sauer is also exclusively tn the employ of Pierre Lertilard, and is a careful rider. Ural is counted ove of George Loriilard’s best men. He ae ridden Marathon and Greenland re- cently. Murphy, the colored boy, won a name with Faisetto in Saratoga two years ago, aud has since held first rank among le jockeys. Dan Sparling is a favorite with Keene, and 1s the only jockey after whom a successtul horse has been named. vans 1s a careful rider. Among his achievements may ba noted erasing the record on Barrett at Long Branch last season. Billy Dononue is with MzDaniels, and has guided Arauza to victory. Svoval can back Bend Or better than apy man in his pro- fession, and Farley has made quite a reputa- Uon riding MeufchatelL Two years ago Died- rick Was at his best upon Raven. High-Toned Horse Kacing, {New York Letter.] One high-flung leader writer sald: “The qualities that go toward success onthe turt are of the -highest.” Nonsense! Success on the turf is made by fast, praying horses, ridden by intelligent jockeys. Psice Magrath, of Ken- tucky, wko bred _¥Tom Bowling,” or old Jim Harper, who bred “Longfellow,” last orders, he will sey: “Rta gend to eend, Abe, and don’ Thatis the kind cf horse, } tbat did come north once end to end in tke eyes of all pe TRD AND LUNG SATS. HAM, TONGUE, BEEF, GAME, DUCK, CHICK- STERS, Montserrat LIME JUICE. Care DES. GOURME TS, ‘CALIFORNIA WINE. ry . UWALDMBISTER*—Try {t and yon will find it pure, delictous and «holesome. EXCUSSIONISTS SUPPLIES. GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, 1209 F st. northwest. je16-6m Fo A LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRINGING HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILEBATIO! VIRGINIA CLARET OR NORTON'S SEEDLING srodust the Wines. W owe, CLEARY & 00., 807 Market Space, That splendid Minnesota Family Fiour, justiy named the “SOVEREIGN,” Ficide im perfection white, ewect and wholesome . HUME, CLEARY & 0O, . ‘807 Market Space. A Sirect importation of “COMNENDADOR” » PORT WINE, absolutely pure, and for medicinal wea best. ‘UME, CLEARY & O0., = = 807 Market Space. OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY is unequalled for smoothness, flavor and purity, nd for the sideboard and sic room is uarlvalled, HUME, CLEARY & ©O., yes 807 Market Space. EET Lear TEs, 60 cents per pound. SWEET LEAF TEA, 50 cents. 50 centa. 50 cents. Eivher iced or hot takes the place of much higher Priced. Bold 6 years ago at 60 cents. WITMER’S, jell ‘1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. pea Day. CANNED GOODS of every description. WOODEN PLATES. PAPER NAPELNS. EBUITIS of all kinds. * ZWED BACK. we JUICE. B. W. BEED'S SORB, 1276 F at. northwest. MAY PICKINGS i a 4 highly onitivated Japan Tea, com- posed of thevarly picked leaven, cured wid grout care natural color, ard mekes 8 delicious drink. Beng strict!) ure 16 td Whoiesome. Boid ouly by ELPHONZO YOUNGS. ICED TEA. ICED TEA. ICED TEA. Our Gi Bu or Mixed Tea, at 50 cents per Feo "sant De eduslion ae Washington for Iced ‘eal. LUNCH Goops ‘Of every, arta Jast received. m25 Law! Beef, Turkey, &0,; Eebutér, Brisa Beet, Baked esta ae" aout SAUCI AND PICKLES Of allkinds, and we would name the celebrated Durkee's Balad Dressing, Crosse & Blackwell's OTED FRUITS and the very cho'cest NEW Hood supply of thers impertanrariice. eee TPS Queen "Oliven in s variety of styles—including bottles at 25 cents for Pleuic i In fact, we give our undivided attention to the FAMILY TRADE, mak whole study to furnish the VERY SENT of cvoryibing in thowny of FAMIER SUE. Freluntiog are survassed ‘by nose, Sud we sare tes to sells low a8 any other house in the clty: an, also, eo ive the ‘artiole, quality and quantity, as chéerfally refunded to any customer who is not entirely satisfied with their purchase. If you can’t call please send postalor Telephone my Fesidence, a8 Our Telephone at the wtore is Phigged again for the present. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, GROOER, 504 9th st., bet. B and F. myid H°F 1OUS: SEEDLESS CUCUM- OSune ONLT 60 OENTB, PALAOGR MARKET, Coreer 14th street and New York avenue _4 80, STRAWBERRIES just received. ap? OBN B KELLY. a DEALER iy Finet-Cxass GEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MOTTON. &e. y EEF A'SPSUIAL.TY, Sis1.8 628, 629, and 630 Center Market, 9th atreet ‘and 206 and 208 Northecn Liberty Market ;or “4s Box 31, City Bont Omes. A Marketing del free of clisrge to all parts of the city. mards G PLD MEDs4L Awarded at the a Pair over all other Minnesota Patent Flour ip the ‘The handsomest Dea Seas con To CERES, MINSEOL! A very superior Minuonsta Patent, STERLING'S 8ST. LOUIS FANCY. A Magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Process. WM. M. GALT & CO. __HOUSEFURNISHINGS. NEW Goops IN FOTIEBY AND PORCELAIN. DESSERT PLATES, DINNEB SETS, STATUETTZ3, TOILET SET, VASES, TEA SETS, FINE PLATED WARE avd choice bits of CHINA, suitabie for WELLING PRESENTS. M. W. BEVEBIDGE. jell No. 2000 Pennsylvania avenue. OWLER'S PATENT FLY FANS. FRUIT JABS. JELLY TUMBLERS. CRFAM FREEZERS. NOVELTIES IN CHINA AND MAJOLIOA. ‘TEA SETS. TOILET Sets. DINNER SERVICES, DECORATED and WHITE. SILVER PLATED WARE pals the finest quality in Ice Pitchers, y Sibos Gabe Bankes Cara Eoociverns Be 2S. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 709 Market Space. Jel THE CELEBRATED TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN IGE CREAM FREEZER. THE CELEBRATED KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ONLY 85. Tum Best rn Use, at J. W. SCHAFER’S, 1020 7th street, Jeo Anove New YoRe AVENUE. OY COOLERS, OIL AND Gad STOVES COOELN STEAMERS, &c. POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. “On Monde. Thured turday a f jonasy. uredsy and Rat os for as Curriones, Beal's, Noni apd Preece Hole AY Turedsy and = far as Leo- parce Cleacuve Bay cosice river. ‘Jel: F. 3. BTONE, Purser. FS BALTIMORE AND RIV} NDIFGR. pa “BUR” Ont WC er commen a > hart .C.GBOGRRGs®, iy | M6p.m. for iver ane. more, Thine, leaves Baltimore every FRIDAY at ip m , in Washi ‘Satur ht Faneccicers: For tor- EPHENSON & BRO. Seventh street wharf, cr office corner Pennsyivanis avenue and 12th street. m2 3m GTEAMER “MATTANO" leaves Tth st. whart, $9 No. 2, at? o'clock a m., ae fol- lows: On TUESDAYS for landings, Nomini; on THURSDAYS for reek and Nomini: on SUNDAYS for Mxt- Chapel Point, avd Mattox Oreek; revnate days, making intermetiate voing and return! ara Fridays comius up ihe iaeer, v 26-1, @.'T: JONES, Avent. a gare, eotremetnge ABD RTATIONS ON THE RICHMOND, FREDERICESEURG AND POTOMAC POTOMAC BTEAYBOAT COMPANY. THE OLD AND FAVORITE BOUTE has just been reopened with the new and’ splendid Beemer, on, furnished and appointed tn every Scect, jeaving hor wharf, fout of Tt streck dally, (bundays excepted) at connecting at eae ovwith te Fast Trains Routh, at Quantico Returning, + ‘in Washington at 2 and 10:30 p.m. RATES OF FARE. = Washington to itio> and return, first-class Washis anes nad and ret arg, linuted tol > oni 7.00 were to chs: ust take Brederi are mi . Be Pasar the “Afternoon ‘Arrangements cau be made by “Tickets can’ be hed. and intcreoton cheerfully v4 on furnished at B. W. Beod's tou, 1206 fatinct wort. west; Cook's Tours, 1431 Pennkylvania ue, W. 8. Rose's Olrar Stande: at price pat Hotels, and at GRORGE MATTINGLY Bupeciatondent WM. P. WELCE, A, 7 m6 t29 Bi tonghine at Placy Foint, Poi: Lookout and ‘ortiees Monroe. Escursion Tiokeis, good for four Gay will be inpued as follows! nd Fipt ease Round Trip to "Fortress Monroe goa Fyet Claes Fare to Forivess Moaros aud eae Was Becond-class First -cinss Fare to P: First-class Round Lookor 7. “pey Pt. and Pt Look: ‘Trip to Piney Polut snd terocms’ at general street; in the National Metropolitan Building, or at the OMca, 6th street a THE NEW YORK STEAME! m., ab rn every FRIDAY, at art to agent, 65 Waler street, George- = ALFRED WOOD, Seerctary, aps0 1S AGL etreet, Cry. UA Teenie. Fobarit Sonion ame tae eee THE STEAMER GBURGE LEARY, (Carry & WUl leave ber whart, foot of 7th .. street, on TURSDAYS and THUKA. DAYS at 5:30 p.m, SATURDAYS at 6 p.m., stopping at Piney Point and Point Look- ont golnw and returniny roing, leaves Nor- folk on WEDNEMDASS, FRIDAYS ana BUN- DATA st £00 o'clock p ta. Becinning with May 1, 3861. Excursion tickets will be issued, good for four days. as follows: First clase fare to Fortress Monroe an@ Nor- 2 eve ou Terets ar terooms can be bad, and infor- pation cheerfully iumished, at 1, W. Beets a, 1216, F tt, Rorchwoct: Qosk's ‘Tonew a. ave: W. 8 Roose's civer stands: st py hotels H. 5 Pokinborn, opiat te oity P.O. and € ire, foc! aan OE GEORGE MATTINGLY, Burt, W.P. WELOR, Avent. apad yeBcsanrs: AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTATION OOMPANY. CUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BZTWEEN BALTIMORE and NEW YOoOuK. Si ing daye from Baltimore—Every WEDNES- PAY snd SATUADAY, at 4 p.m., from toot of Speer's Wharf (ner foot B. Gay stroet.) “4 o New York—Every THURSDAY ana BAT- from Pier 49, East River (near oge—F iret c'ase, @6, inclnding meals u <4 berth. ‘apnea 83, meals, if do- pee Seat me ES HUGGINS, Aor. (Boetcn ALTIM@RE, MD. SEO. H. GLOVAR, Aor. jeo5, ey 49, Eaat Biven, N.Y. NEW York—norrenpam. ‘The first clans Steamers of tits Line, “MBE A Ri cen garzmetes, 5 Sa eee tR .e. wy Watson Stores, Brooklyn, resulariy, on WiED- ain, 860-870. 24 _ 8h 20." CAZAUS, Generel Avent, BY Bouts mE Gecedrtes, Pemmnnet ote Wachington, or F. H. JOHNSON, Rational Bafe De; it Building, corner New Yo-& ave. and ise *t. northwest $ani7 YoreckEs TO EUROPE. 2. W. BOTELER & BON Are the Agenta for the save of ‘Tickeia in this Di INMAN STEAMSHIP 09. pfizte proposing to visit Kurope can obtatn al api ba Ne We. BOTELER & BON. ORTH GERMAN LLOYD— coamene LINE BETWEEN New York, Have SDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN ‘The rteamers uf this company will sail VERY SATUBDAY from Bremen Pier, foot of 34 street, Hebcken. Rates of passage:—From New York 00 Bavre, London, Seuthampton and Bremen, first cabin, $200; second cabin, pre id steerage cert cit OF pas- New York; W. G_ Mf ave., Agente for Washington. Geared LINE. eeraye, Me OHLEIeS &CO ES poeling Green, s : Now wae. ETZERUTE & OO., 935 Pou: 5 Jani2 NOTICE. LANE ROUTE. |ARD _STEAM=HIP OOMPANY pene LIMITED. ‘WEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, = CALLING AT CORK HARBOR. FROM PIER 40, N.R.. NEW YORK. “Bcythis..Wed., 22 June.}MarathonWed., 133uly Parthis....Wed., 29 June |Batavis.. Wad., 20 July. “Bothnia! Wed 6 July. | alveria..Wea., 27 July. *Galia. .. e9., 13 sug. ‘Scythia....Wed.. 3 Aug. AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK. RATES OF PASEAGE. GA. and 9100, sccordineto hickets to Paris, $15 sdéitional. ki on fy bie f Es ry ateerayre it vers low rates | Mecraotickets Gace ee rope, at lowee ugh Isden given fer Belfast, Glas- 2 Ante Sol coer poris on the Gon- SPORTING GOODS. Mi. BUPPKBT. Sos, 408 and 406 Tth st. m. w. SEADQUAETERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHU- DREN'S CARRIAGE OOMPARY, aA x : — Cee atyase Bess wittn 1s Feaus. tre, Bout Doom, \