Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1882, Page 6

FASHION WRINKLES. “LA BLONDE MEES.” THE SPRING OPENINGS—NEW PARASOLS—DRESS SKIRTS—LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES—ODDITIES IX CARDS, ETC. L “Pretty? No; but gentille. Figure to your- self une blonde Mees; and hair, ah! a nymph, undulated, sparkling, golden, magnificent!” : F i ef New Ursrers are loose. “But not pretty?” ea og FRAUD. SPRING JackeTs are plain. ‘Well, scarcely perhaps; buta voice! Ah! not Kissed ‘Tus spring-like weather is fashionable. | | a tittle filet de voix, but voice like e silver eens ‘Tie latest fichus are long and narrow. beli—clear, sympathetic.” While 1 Panasors of watered silt tor full dress. “Shall I like ‘la blonde Mees?"” my dread BENSON'S Bayapens stripes appear on many new para-| “Like her, yes; love her, no; for she has no maman nol covers. eB had ~— ieee — CAPCINE FOR PTI ae and lichen green are stylish mr Sighonorabie ncton ory wai Macoae es jo ee = 18 THE FOOD nadie mae cite ales. lees,” and it was he could not ac- im STERS UNEXCELLED o A Bra Pour Bow, with wide ends, trims the living my ove una dor forcing "Harcourt’s ce vo back of new mantels. ‘a hate esidie ae it upon a man was not free. my = IT IS UNEQUALLED FOR THE BRAIN-WORKER. SaTiv mervelileux dresses have eeged, why, 80 I. We were quits. h trembling Hands I drew off the fatal ring, and going to my room laid it with thelocket an: addressed the to the Rev. Robert Dun- combe, and itway wrote and asked for HAVE BEEN IMITATED, was talking of me; and the deep, cream mull embroidery. asking so many questi sugust nephew, the married an Lace and passementeries have taken the place of fur trimmings. Fuut Apron Skirts, looped very high on the Dips, have been revived. Spanisn Lace trims the handsomest pa rasols and coaching umbrellas. AMONG new sash ribbons are brocades repre- senting peacoek’s feathers. GitpeD Paracon Frames are placed over thelinings of dressy parasols. Americas Easter Carns this season excel those brought from Englaad. Loxe undraped redingotes appear beside bunched up Watteau polonaises. “Prats” and shepherdess straw hats will be worn by little girls this season. ConpoLence Carps and birth announcement eards are novelties in stationery. Last Year's Dresses need only slight changes of drapery to make them stylish. Grernounp blue or gray will be a favorite color for traveling and utility suits. EmsRoiweRY appears on children’s suits, Ask your grocer for it, snd also for a Circular. Wholesale Depot corner Ist street and Indiana avenue. m29 WM. M. GALT & CO. oJ OCREY CLUB WHISKY, Wo offer to the Public the above article, which we warrant strictly pore, and made from Mountain by physitlans for invalidteuse: > = oF ~— ages aats is NaW. A: OFFUTT & BRO., Georgetown. And thelr excellent reputation injured by worthless self was no other than her . = i her ay ie yee = ps : zlishman—her favorite, Horace Vernon. ‘‘No | my freedom. could bear the thrall no more. fortune Indeed,” I repeated softly, and then, minat bo free. I wrote kindly, feeling dimly the clear as a bell, I struck up the old song: pe ae ees OK he 8 eT SERED “My face is my fortune, sir, she said, Sir, she said, sir, she said.” Over and over with oT, panioty of into- words. Suddenly I ceased. Bf imitations. The Public are cautioned against buying Plasters having similar sounding names. Seo that the ‘ — Days grew into weeks, weeks len; ed into 1. months; Home-maman Yared, now beter now 1 last my patience was crown lorace was staying st Dinan. The Baroness | Secess, my love vx back fron called on arn ait ae ote mane von Hor. | death. 8 oa “a : A FRESH INVOICE OF THAT on Mme. d'Harca oo , She owed her life to my nursing. The yellow ; ace’s return -he would be dancing attendance Milage onl we snee uot cater AbraR cal saiea a oent eae eas Rtas. PEERLESS BRAND OF CHAMPAGNE, suddenly 1 | 208 his a pom quarantine, when Perrine, with her face shining eivik wiatanatac® stumbled, and should have rallen but for the | rei wounded st the tone of his reply’ or might | UK® ® benefcient sunbeam, im 82° | one is worth more than a dozen of any other kind. arms hospitably outstretched to save me. Re- > nounced “g visit.” asesaa abe For sale at Ageut’s lowest rates. word C-A-P-C-I-N-E is correctly spelled- d m30-Im* p= STEAMER, nation, I sang tl Instinctively I feit he was nearing the window i eee Eg mgr = beleive . iv fear wi feet ; blind? Tr made'a dash at ne lipped yew hedge and its labyrinthine 8, Wi . BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS ‘Will positively cure where other remedics will not even relieve, PRICE 2 CENTS, have resented his agreeing with me on the de- it. covering m; quickly, I drew back with hast It was a morn! & dignity and exclaimed in my best French, “Mon Pesterie kanaand Kars ry the cones! visitor was in the ating soot, I decided upon aed HUME, bg fates be e vicarage ot Capel-le-Ferne, and its £1,500 a | Holding » parle en, thus averting - He bowed. “Mademotselle, are you hurt?” | year. and I eame to the conclusion that hie joy | S2Y danger o! Flour: Flour FLouRI he sald, managing to infuse much tender solici- at his worldly advancement had taken away the . 0 ea tude into the few words. Then, with a Bed sting from his heart’s adversity. I was thank- jghtlys =f DIRECT FROM MINNETONKA MILLS, look at me, before I could answer, he added: | fyi ‘was co. The moroing was clear and open and I was clasped in the arms of my stal- haa “Let me introduce myself. I am Horace Ver- bright, and a swim in the sea was a tempting wart lover. Beware of cheap Plasters made with lead poisons. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. non; and you must be Miss Eugenie Everard. I remedy to drown dull care, so I strolied down ooh pp pet, bo ahr la we ain Tbs s0ne ’ have [been hearing all about you from my | jeisurely to the beach. I’was late, and when t month orto af Caiees ad ta rane ceniot BEABURY & JOHNSON, —— aunt.” Ss dy This Flour is of R: lity. Makes white, rich, de- whether of silk, wool or wash goods. T bowed and colored vividly. “Yest <La|cmered from my, Coabang” found 9 erat | a thoro Test, he proposed icious bread and rolls, Cry iC os Prsearete Cuota Farics are imported by | Blonde Mees,” I’eonld not help retorting with | avatiable seat. Not a nook of corner but was | Sageule Everard into ae ‘Manufacturing Chemist, New York. @ smile. “Ah! you overheard us?” he cried with a ludi- crous expression of dismay. Anger and the demon of coquetry prompted me there and then to take off my godmother, and I replied in her-voice: “Like her, yea; love her, no; for she has no fortune.” The next moment I felt awkward and con- fused, for I had hardly realized the meaning of the words. Mr. Vernon laughed. “Well.” he said, “I promise.” I think Perrine must have put Bonne-maman hing or two. She was not surprised to hear the news, and I was considerably relieved to find herown “She was eat her one darling was to marry her other dariing.”—The Argosy. oo The Popular Notion of “Romeo and Suliet.” The popular idea of the play of “Romeo and Juliet” is that it isa story of two innocents loving each other, yet by untoward fate kept Oriental merchants for ladies’ dresses. Five carving appears on the wood handles of dressy parasols and coaching umbrellas. _ Haxpsows evening dresses are of the finest white wool embroidered in silver threads. Cnrrprex’s Hats and bonnets are as varied in form and trimming as those of their elders. Tux Verasqvez Hart, with Spanish lace drap- ery, is the largest size offered for the spring. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, (Sole Agent for the Mill,) ~srocer, 504 9th street northwest, Bet. E and F, opp. Critic Office, WE 485 DETERMINED NOT TO CARRY ANY CANNED GOODS over till next season. Therefore we offer the follow- filled with couples, working, chattering, smoking ‘and “frivolling* Classically draped in my white wrapper, my hair piled upon high, undisfigured with the ofl- skin cap the French ladies affected, I hurried], walked through the criticising audience, an leaving my mantle in Perrine’s care, was soon disporting myself in the crisp sunny waves. After a longer swim than usual I waded out a dripping Hele looked for Perrine and my ‘al A SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price 25 cents, MEAD'S MEDICATED CORN AND BUNION PLASTER. m29 Im ” — nowhere to be seen. inge Skiers with trimmed polonaises will “Promise what?” ain mua coatary Remtenon I prepared to ran | asunder, owing to the rivalry of their respective 200 dozen *Boston Market" TOMATOES, (3 Tb. cans.,) ts with plain basques. tee max want the gauntlet of the assembled multitude and | families. What, however, are the facts? Romeo | ()N 90 DAYS’ TRIAL, 000 Fe NRT, SOS packed 1.50 per dozen ent sleeves | ,, He offered me a well-shaped brown hand, into | maxe a quick rush at my sheltering eabane. is a young gentleman who is always fancying « $1.60 ner Joven which, after @ moment’s hesitation, I put i young ge y 3 lange iE de of Vene Honiton or Spaish laces. a. "The Angers closed over it In protesting, |, With a sudden inspiration I unloosed my long | niraeit in love. . The passion is eternal, but the And a lange assortment of other CANNED VEGETA- ee nen yee Ce, an deer g sed over it in a protecting | nett and let its shining golden glory fall around | object. varies” He wee hon pestering. all his WE WILL SEND ON 30 Days’ TRIAL ites ie Tenus Corra Rep wir Bi.ve.and garnet with | clasp, and I coald not but look up gratefully | My cagtnise, thereuy irene, ee feel a ttle teen | oeeee, Wariee. hh ella ita i GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, aie contrasts for Wool Qresses. | ne ae ane Cote re ces and the merry | abject, and go made my way through the“"mob,” | line, "Ne sooner dee tenes Sore ee m35 No. 120) F STREET. el lambrequins are of colored plush | De. ihe cones aoe acknowl | asf spitefully called the loungers surrounding 4 replaces Rosaline in his heart. With Juliet he | DR. DYE'S CELEBRATED EEFCTRO-VOLTAIC Sar 5 with chenille fringe of the same shade. | “Gr eource my readers will have already de- | tte cabanes. With a ludicrous sense of humil-| gets on better than with Rosaline, but had. it BELTS AND SUAPENSORIES, SWEET LEAF colored celluloid ese-glasses for ladies’ | cided that I, Eugenie Everard, shall preseutly jation and flaming cheeks I saw Horace tn | not been for the stratagem of the Friar, and for TYT ERE A Use are auong the latest novelties of the sea- | fall In Jove with Mr. Horace Vernon: that he Gxickig in frat or any ciiaved of Tekuse, beta: a Bs Re wena ronan her epee t Ee aX reac Ths aunt's heart aad treteng Hereby | Tmade a frantic dart at the canvas door,|met some other fur One ween wey nate per £45 letter from New York in to. | Brewr Mis, cunts heart and upset all of her | tobe greeted with the sight of an unmistakable | Juliet wend fore Loon Geert an ie and aed os afullaccount of the fashions | Goes “not Kaow that lam tucn od nineteen and | Put of manly boots. I turned and tled—oh! | ‘ag for Juliet, she is what her father calls mr noe eee THE BEST. . have passed those important youre ie cha wud | miserie! in my confusion I had forgotten the | her, a baggage. If she is a representa- ae 60c. PER POUND. ‘Tux Present raze is for dark hose, dark hats | town of Lonilom where F have le eee £29 | number. 1 must pass them, vaguely wondering | tive of femeloccirtue an Verona, one cannot ae daa uae “ae aa ee | fown of London, where I have left an inconsol- | ir heach etiquette expected me to acknowledge | help asking w! ity? 3, i wpintaiyneess Sak Caine es Ee is 4 : a pe lp asking what female vice was in that city: WITMER’S =r gai eS eoehe wea = Gavia She sce ee grace: 1 prepared for another dash when &| Romeo and Jullet see each other for the first apes, 25 ENNSYLY a PNUE. ate, y bis ei sd " ing! vif # Tm! 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUE. New parasol have handles of | thiodox finger, aud whose photograph I have | dv obigingly pointed out a canvas tent with @ | time at a ball. They are mutually attracted to z polite “‘e’est Ia. mademoiselle,” and I rushed in to hide my blushes under the friendly canvas. On iny return, Bonne-maman told me she ex- pecied the Baroness de Pontac and her daugh- ter and Horace. Although I was broken-hearted, vanity was not dead; I determined to look my best. I gathered my hair ina knot, and placed among the wavy fringe of curls some gorgeous crimson tinnias. Ihalf feared a rebuke trom Bonne- maman as to being over-dressed—so slipped on a black silk gown, wherein I had artfully tn- serted a white lace tucker and shiny jet-em- broidered rufftes; another cluster of scarlet tin- nias and black mittens finished off the severe and becoming costume, in which I entered the room prepared to make the acquaintance of the hateful de Pontacs. Malle. Berthe only was there, arrayed in fash- jonable attire, and I was scarcely surprised to recognize in her Horace’s lively companion of the morning. Horace behaved beautifully in Bonne-maman’s eyes. After greeting me coldly he overlooked my insignificant nce, fost in the overpowering brilliancy of the sparkling and amusing Berthe. She absorbed him entirely. They were making arrangements fora trip to Mont St. Michel, where he and I had talked of going. How wretched I felt, how wild with the scraps I heard: “Train from St. Malo—carriage at Dol, on to the Hospice.” I must make a di-» version, and somewhat abruptly asked ‘Mdlle. de Pontac to play or sing. In vain Bonne-maman objected that it was getting dusk, and she did not want lights, as it rested her eyes. Maile. Berthe, gracefully shaking out her puffs and laces, sweetly observed that she would play for Mme. d'Harcourt, and sing for Mademoiselle. She rattled through a noisy and brilliant piece, and then her voice, sharp and metaltic Milled the air: ‘Si vous n’avez rien @ me dire. She was singing it at Horace, who, apparently buried in thought, was sitting near her. I won- dered if he remembered it as one of the songs I had often sung to him. Bonne-maman ed and fidgeted and shivered; Mdlle. Berthebravely sang on, sometimes flat, sometimes sharp, each other, before either has heard the other speak. Their flirtation iz of the most prononce kind, for atter interchanging a few words, they incontinently kiss each other. That very even- ing Romeo scales the wall ot old Capulet’s garden, and finds Juliet on a balcony informing the moon of herlove. Romeo feels that his lines have fallen in facile ways. They vow eternal fidelity, etc., and Juliet makes an assig- nation to marry him tor the next day. She cannot, however, even wait for the promised hour, and at early morning sends messages to her adorer by her nurse. They meet, and at once induce a friar tomarry them. In the even- ing Romeoclimbs up by a ladder into Juliet’s room. Then comes the news that she isto any Count Paris. Romeo kills Tybalt in a brawl. Juliet declines to marry two men in one week, and by a mischance the two lovers commit suicide.—London Truth. ps re aa aan A Fluctuating Church Member, One day in the years agone a stranger arrived at Dearborn, in this county, and inquired for a citizen commonly known as Uncle ike. The old man was soon found in a grocery, and after the usual ‘‘how-de-do” the stranger said: “De I address Uncle Ike Barlow?” “You dew,” was the reply. “Well, my name is ‘Thoraburn, of Ann Arbor.” “Jess 80.” “They tell me that you are a great horse ler.” “Wall, I dew make a trade now and then. wits pets I brought al Purpose ‘lve a horse ng! jong on to trade with you. Let us first understand each other. You area member of the church?” “Y-e-; I expect I be.” : “Then of course I shall expect you to be honest with me, I’ve been looking at your olf nag over there by the post. How old is er” “That ‘ere hoss,” slowly replied Uncle Ike, as el oe Sk EN lips ee, faulnied his i noe jarred. “let's see—tet’s see! i, now, I qui forgit ee sre mate Uae) = a he’s nine or ten years old, but we'll say than! d a.” thanked hor andl added immediately: Shal'i| ‘Uncle Tke, im't that horse all of twenty sing you a little English ballad?” Bonne-maman | years old? Come, now, as a member of the duly set in a large golden locket, with the touehing Greek words A. E. I. on one side, and mpossible monogram of B. D. E. E. in raised aree work on the other. Robert is of a saving nature, and has limited our correspondence to three times a week, but he never allows a day to pass without writing, and the budget, when it does come, is a daily journal of his uneventful life. He wished me to follow the same plaa, but I am not of regular habits, and have declined to do more than reply to the folios as I receive them. So much for my side. On the other, there’s a certain heiress with a very large dot (millions of francs) des- tined for Monsieur Horace. Bonne-maman par- ticularly impressed this upon me when she told me she expected her nephew at Dinard. I have not long since arrived from land on a six months’ visit to Bonne-maman, otherwise La Comtesse Eugenie Reine Marie d'Harcourt, my mother’s old school friend, and my godmother. I was but a baby when I lost both my parents. After my father, Colonel Everard’s death, I livea with my uncle, but misfortune seemed to claim me as her own; my poor aunt died suddenly, and my uncle, broken-hearted, drifted back in’ an aimless state of bachelorhood. I felt a bur- den upon him. Eagerly he availed himself of Madame d’Harcourt’s invitation to me, and monty saw me off to Southampton, from whence T was shipped to St. Malo. There I was met by the Countess’ man-of-all-work Jean Pierre, and with him crossed over to Dinard, where Bonne-maman lived in a bright, cheerful white house, with green jalousies, standing in an old-tashioned garden, being near the beach and the lovely bay with its glittering sands of sparkling black ite. Madame d'Harcourt gave me a hearty welcome to Maison Malounie, and Perrine, the comely, black-haired, bright- eyed maid, stared at me approvingly, and ad- mired my traveling garb of English alpaca as mueh as [ did her wonderful lace cuffs, fixed on with gold pins, and her black silk bib apronover Bee neat stuff Ora is : month passed rapidly, and I never wavered in my belief in my godmother until this fatal morning, when I lenced the truth of the old adage, and listening, had heard no good of myself. I was nothing, absolutely nothing, to Bonne-maman. All her heart was with the young man who had only just arrived nobbed, erutched Suffering from Nervons Detility, Loet Vitality, Visor, and Manhood, reusing from Abuses and other eansea; or to any person afiiicted with Rheumatism, Neuralzia, Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties, Lame Buck, Laver and Kidney Troubles, Ruptures, and other diseases of the Vital Organs. Speedy relief and complete restoration | Fresh CuK, tohealth guaranteed. These are the only Electric Ap- | Yermouth Bloaters, pliances that have ever been constractod upon Scien | Riprercd Herring. | Gish Bails, © tific principles. Their thorough efficacy has been prac- | }j, Bay Lobster, Pine Apple Cheesa, tically proven with the most wonderful euccoss. We | Bara Edam Chowe. have the testimony of thousands who have been quickly and radically cured by their use. All we ask of any Person is to give them a trial for 30 days and be con-| m3 vinoed, ut RECEIVED— A fine let of BOSTON CUCUMBERS, FLORIDA TOMATOES, b, aud FLOLIDA ORANGES. Constantly on hand, PHILADELPHIA CAPONS and CHICKENS. Also, the very best POULTRY, and hooked. Bovgvets of roses and other large flowers and large bows of ribbon adorn the tops of hand- foie parasols. V-sarep waistcoats, the V terminating at the waist line, isa feature in handsome spring walking jackets. CasuMers Sercesin broad stripes, and with Faw silk broche effects in borders and designa, are late novelties. Coxon in table linen, china, glass and orna- ments is the feature at society dinners, suppers, breakfast and lancheons. Styisu contrasts for bonnets are Holbein green with pale biue, celadon with rose, oj with olive, akg talent tons with gray-blue. sin Parisian dresses during Lent are of Carme- Hite serge with a train looped by a cord and tassel for the street, and left hanging in the house. Tue Srrive Orextxes fn Washington thus farhave been unusually brilliant. The latest —_ ean be seen. More of them next week. Fee LENT! Trout. Smelts, Bons be Spiced Oysters, Russian Caviar, B. W. REED’S SONS, 1216 F street northwest. Send at once for lustrated Pamphlet, giving all in- formation, Free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., 21-lawl7t MARSHALL, MICH. mm Corner 14th street and New York avenue. ow STAG PURE RYE WHISKY Fi ooNomicaL AND SAFE. WEAVER, KENGLA & CO."3 LAUNDRY SOAP I8 ECONOMICAL, BECAUSE Ii IS PURE; BEING FREE FROM-ALL ADUBTERATIONS, SUCH AS MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILI- CATE, &c., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT | og AND ROT THE CLOTHES. ITIS 8AFE, BECAUSE IT IS MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR- KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS, THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. PUT UP IN BARS, AND EVERY BAR BRANDED WITH OUR NAME. ag FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY, AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, 8%4 WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. 0. ORDERS WILL ALSO BE RECEIVED FROM THE TRADE BY FRANK HUME, BARBOUR & HAMIL- TON, N. H. SHEA. OR RYON & EARNSHAW. m8 istmequalied for smoothness, flavor and purity, and for the sideboard and sickroom is unrivalied. Dress Skirts are wider this season. Fhey measure 234 yards around at the bottom. The draperies are more bouffant and elaborate than last season. Srrixe Fans are in various designs. Some are of lace and flowers, others are hand-painted on* satin, while others are made entirely of feathers. Intsu Lace trimmed with clusters of sham- rock leaves and forget-me-nots was the garni- ture of the green velyet dress worn by the Princess of Wales at the Queen’s last drawing- Toom. A Mascuxine caprice in handkerchiefs ts for white hemstitched borders decorated with print ed figures, Arabs on horseback in rapid motion, dogs chasing hares and similar devices in color and artistically executed. Many of the new spring costumes are made thus: The skirts are kilted or shirred in frent HUME, CLEARY & CO., 807 MARKET SPACE. E ARE RECEIVING DAILY BX" VE GRASS FRIME STALL FED BEEF, bBELECIED OYSTERS, Constantly ou band Ss TSH PUILADELELA ‘CHICKENS AND TURKEYS, BOSTON MARKET, LEON SCHELL & CO., 1719 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. d had SPLENDID MINNESOTA FAMILY FLOUR, favorably known as the SOVEREIGN, yields, in perfection, white, sweet and wholesome bread HUME, CLEARY & CO., as 807 Market Space. E ‘UN B. KELL, rY interrupted me to order the lamp, but I ma-| Church, give me an honest answer.” coco H H OOO M GOO KEE Di rN Prnst-Crass the fine clustered kilting laid sometimes in horl- Hig epg crn — = a psi liclously remarked that I would sing a twilight | ‘Look a-here, mister,” sald the old man, after oo Hut $ 8#S° s . BEEF, LAMB, MUTTON, ko. CORNED BEEF zontal but generally lengthwise pleats, the back | to’win the allections of tcc man! More- | Song frst. I could not resist’ my anticipated | ® strong gaze at the stranger. “I never trade $09 BH ok H Soo: Bae Stalin 28, 609 and 690 Genv'r Market, Oth atrect wing, of the skirt is draped or hangs straight, the full- | over, am I not myself engaged? Shall I tel | ttiumph. Straight from my heart the words | hosses ry: < and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Market; or Address “‘How’s that?” “When I'm buying of a hoss I’m a purt good member ot the church. When I’m - ing of a hossI reckon on_ skipping about two prayer meetings. When I'm a-trading hosses then I calkerlate on paeranding attoeet er for a hull month, or untilI know the victim won’ begin no lawsuit. Now, stranger, that’s me, and if you cometo trade hosses don’t reckon that. Matthew, Mark, Luke or John ever writ a line advising a church member to com ht down and give away the ring bones on Own ana- "—Detroit Free Press. ness being massed in either pleats or geathers; large box pleats are preferred. The basque is coat shaped, siugle or double breasted the latter being preferred, with a rolling or flat collar opening over a’ simulated waistcoat and high collar. It is trimmed with a double row of but- tons. Collar, cuffs side panels and bottom ofthe fiounce are composed of wide bands of open embroidery upon the material. This is a costly trimming, rich but quiet. Cana Betz writes from New York as fol- lows: To tell the truth we are still in the dark, to.a considerable extent, as to the spring and eummer fashions, and will be until Lent is over. But I have had a talk with a dressmaker Just from Paris, and can give a good idea of the latest intentions in that capital of the fashions. ‘The cardinal cape is revived in a style slightly adjusted at the waist, and fitting rather closely over the arms. The arms go out through slits, snd there is a scarcity of trimming. A favorite - wrap in Paris isa kind of redingote, peculiarly Bice for slender waists, yet full enouzh below the hips to require a filling out artificially on o “In the Gloaming,” and, vibrating Co aacnan the dusk, came the farewell - ny love, mine no longer: ‘“ Best for you and t for me.” I must have sung better than usual, from the deep silence paid as tribute to my talent, and under cover of the darkness I rose. and, stealing silently to the door, sought the friendly night whereinto hide my sorrow. Perrine met me with the lamp, and, leaving the hateful light and the happy circle, I turned away to the gar- den. her, and make her quite comfortable? No; 1 resolved I will not do so, but let her feel, if ever 8o slightly, uneasy. Yes, as we are both safe, I will make myself as fascinating as I can. Horace Vernon is to marry Malle. Berthe de Pontac, andI am to marry the Rev. Robert, so there can be no harm in a little flirtation, and I shall let things take their course. * ‘1, City Post Oni Pilarkching delivered treo of charge 40 all parts of the city. marae FINANCIAL. WALE STREET OPERATIONS. ‘The old-cetablished Banking House of JOHN A. DODGE & CO., No. 12 Watt Stxugr, New Yors, Buy and ee’l all the Actiye Stocks on three to five per cent: margin. ‘They send Fnex thelr “WEEELY FINANCIAL REPORT,” Showing how Jarye profits may be realized from invest. ments of $10 to $1, Cis eed ma PERSONS WISHING TO OPERATE IN STOO! 's x PURE AND UNADULTERATED. ‘Tho peculiar medicinal qualities of Whiskies distilled from the finest growth of rye in the renowned Valley of the Monongahels, have attracted the attention of the Medical Faculty in the United States to such a degree as sopeeeittin avery high position among the Materia Medi We beg toinvite the attention of “connoisseurs to our well- TL. Things do take their course, and a very plea- sant course It is. The days pass quickly, and I have no time to write letters. The Dmard bathing season will soon be at its height. The Parisian worid, including Mdlle. Berthe de Pon- tac, will be here—so Benne-maman tells me; Horace never mentions her, I often long to ask him about her, but a shy feeling closes my ps. Do I dread that her name si id break the spell of happiness cast round my life? Tv. Hurriedly I went, past the clipped yew hedge, to the stone seat, on which I sank, and bury- Ing my face in my hands burst into passionate tedrs. I was yor seemed too great and shrinking back into ce easinled of the hedge, waited breathlessly. ¥ were passit Alas! after some weeks of delightfal enjoy-| when’ the treacherous soon shone Sut ‘and ment the spell was broken, and by Bonne- | pathed me in a flood of silvery light. A hand — was kindly laid upon my head. There, in all the Horace had fixed my imaginations by.a glow- Bix-fc in ti bys is glory of his foot ———_—_~-o-______ Itappears_that Dr. Lamson got so accus- tomed to taking aconite himself that he thought @ dose of the same would be good for his brother-in-law. A *blcIe FOR WOMAN. Stoc to the extent of $50 to $1,000 or upwards, should writeto HENRY L. RAYMOND & 0O., Refer ty periniedon to prominent Bat gnats 27 25 leading INVENTED BY A WOMAK, UPPER TEN WHISKEY. most figures. Tight-Stting jackets continue to | ing account of fresh blackberries, ; stood Ho: VERY SUPERIOR NDENTS: pg Mf te a Seoret mate of Hai | blackest, preelere Cee cver Weare ARS with Kind aud pt ing eyesupo! ep OLD STOCK WHISKEY. PATHE bk 00. Broken Het cloth, e i) leeves Orna- upon my ent ro! ‘eo a mented by deep cutis, Immense collars and | meablackterying 7 Le Promised precy gee poop sorties PREPARED BY A WOMAN 2 Harrisburg, » ANDREWS & 'CO., Chi Ti. ESWARDL MOON, Broxer,Gioveland Ohio. pHvats STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES of old I heard my For excellence, purenees and evenness of quality, the ails, in crochet work of twine, are worn over above are dark dresses. The old polonaise is employed extensively in the best dresses, sometimes open down the entire front. giving a glimpse of the underdress. and sometimes closed to the waist, below which'it opens wide. The next morning, in high glee, we forths he armed with's, etsat ‘hor maiden er kitchen, while her mother sit at spinning-wheel in the san. lanes so ‘Properties. ‘These Whiskies are sold under guarantee to give PER- FECT SATISFACTION, and can be had at all leading Frocery stores at retail. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 14 SOUTH FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. m9-3m_ ASE Fos Ej LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUXD Is a Postrrvz Comm E For alt thoes Painful Complaints and Weaknesses so common to our best female population. ‘Itwill cureentirely the worst form of Female Com- all Ovarian Inflammation E BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. Dueling as a Legitimate Amusement. ‘Richmond Special to the New York Herald. HL. H. DODGE, ‘Bonda, Stocks and Investment Securities Bough tand sibsce F Bold on Commission, ‘No. 639 I6tx STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) the “Bat Tam only balt Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, I might marry an English wear a ring.’ 4 Baoapwax, New Yor, ‘Every class of Securities bought and sold on commis- sion in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the ‘New York Stock Exchange st one-eighth of one per cent cormmiseian, ‘end direst telegraph wires to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Ycrk and Boston, through which orders ars executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and reported back prompély. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information regarding tho ‘Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY di- rect from the New York Stock Exchange. al marry a woman money.’ Tha too poor to marty gue without,” Isadly The words slipped out, and before I could a pede yal rrmlar ah ely grat Sudanese phe Par Be ia kisses. could realize d under ‘and we started to see Perrine _STEAMERS. &e. Tinie wont peer SUDAN, TROY w s PRED AY at Frock am. tor Pe ~ stopping at landings in Nonin on Tuesday and Thu Matt cn Th 2 Goapel “Feist sod iiren te Weer day “down” aud Weloewiays “up,” and. Mattewonam on Sundays “\lown,” and Mondays “up.” re: Weshington every Monday, Wednesday and G. T. JONPS, Acent, m8 jth street wh wrt, Vorscnns TOEUKOPE 4, W. BOTELER & SON Are the Agents for the wale of Fickots in this District of INMAN STEAMSHIP CQ Parties proposing to visit Europe can obtain all ine formation by applying to mi7-3m _#. W. BOTELER & SON. Poremac TRANSPORTATION LINE, On and after MARCH 19th the STEAMER SUF, $212 NC, GPOGHEGAN, ‘will leave STEPHE! NBO FHARE, foot of ith strect, EVERY SUNDAY, o'clock pim., for Baltimore and River Landis. All River Freight murt be Prepaid. ‘Returning, arrive in Washington every Saturday night STEPHENSON & BRO. mi6-6m 7th street Wharf and y OTICE. FOR POTOMAC KIVER LANDINGS. On and after NOVEMBER 3p, 2881, the steamer ARROWSMITH will leave her wharf, foct at7 a.m. every MONDAY, THURSDAY and AY for’ all river landimes. On MONDAY as far as onuni Ferry. On THURSDAY, Nomini and St. nents Rex Stoue’s Wharf, Cobraa's and Howard) On SATURDAY, Currioman 20HN B. WOOD, Agent. \ ORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE ill leave her wharf, foot of 6th street, every MONDA! WEDATSDAY sud FRIDAY, at 0 o'clock p.m. J ing st Piney Point, Prune Lookout and Fi CONNECTING AT NORFOLK W THLE BOSTO! AND PROVIDENCE 8 ERS. Firet-class Fare to Fortroas Monroe and Norfolk... Second-claxe Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfaik Firet-class Fare to Piney Point and Feet Lookout. 4 Seqopal-clase Fare to Piney Point and Put Locket aves Norfolk TUESDAYS, TH DAYS and SATURDAYS, et four, BS TRE NEW Y' STEAMERS JOHN GIBSON a ye wing Pier New York, BATURDAY® at four’ o'clock pen, e FRIDAY, at 7 o'clock ‘a.m. “For to agent, 63 Water strest, n. can be secured at , &.O. Ticket oMor, 136] Puaum-yivania aver nue; St. Mare Hote, ood at bint. ocz3 LEKED WOOD, Secretary. New ‘YORK ROTPERDAM. “AMSTERDAM Soho MSCHLEDAM, W. . ‘AND, “MAAR Eaineg he $j, Malis tothe Netheriands, leave Was nm yn iy, ou WEDNESDAY, “Fired Cabin, $0970. “Oa Cabin, "$50. Bioorase, 826. . CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 South W iia streets New York. For passace apply to W. G, METZEROT On SH eRUeS Tania avenue, astiington.. or Pe H. JOHNSON, Agent, National Safo Deposit Bi dion, corer New York avenue aud 15th strest northwest, Jalt Cras LINE. Tr. ; ‘OMPANY EnneeD, JOBS AND LIVERD » CORK HARBOR. Te. K BE CUNARD ST! i BETWELN, W i NeW YORK Ac ehrng by accam™oAations. fea, Stecrage tickets from Liv. and Queenstown and 01 cdher partiof Kurope af Jowe: ihrough ‘bills of iaden given for Belfart. G Huvre, Antwerp snd other portson the Coutinent for Mediterranean ports. F ly at the Company's offia steerage aml cabin t ¢ 605 Tth etrect, Washington, . ©. NH. BROWN & CO., New Fe VERN G ian LIS BIGSLOW © OO” jan! 605 Th eureet, Wasiliyron, NORTH GERMAWLLOYD— SCS Sreamsure Live Berweex New Yore, Havas LONDOX, BOUTHAMPTON 4ND BREMEN. Steamers of this company will «ail EVERY SAT. UBDAY from Bremen Pier, foot of 3d street, Rates of passage-—From New York Tawra gy gg a $100; Pa : = frepan Rt ae a 90,08 ‘Pennsylvania avenue nordhwest ashunton. sone iF HE GREA’ ‘TO THE NORTH, WHAT AND SOU? DOUBLE TRACK: STERY RepOT ‘Taare Lex : 7, or 6ra arp B 5: Ww: For Pitteburg and the W Lintited Express of Pullman Hotel and ‘meg at 9:90 Ine a .~) sily; Fast Line, 9:30 a. ite, Won reene e dalle, ure and Cincinnati.” Mail Expres, 9:50 pe BALTI NOME AND POTOMAC RMILROAD. Rochester, Bu roe at ete inka ta Pas Oa m. daily cxoept 43 e E » 1083 x Forte Tine, 6:40a.m. and 4:40 p.m., daily, car yam. and 4:40 p.m., daly, exonpe FREDERICKSBURG DEIA AND Ni 7:20, 00 _ FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager. PALTMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST, AND THE ONLY LINE ‘THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON, JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL grt ge