Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1882, Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY o 30, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. [For Tue Evexine Sram Decoration Day, 1882. BY ESTER M. 4. MARETT. Meep, soldier, sleep, and take thy rest ‘Till Resurrection’s morn, But we will cherish thy brave deeds: While we in sadness mourn, ‘Your star has set upon this world, ‘To shine in Heaven above, ‘To form a link in the golden chain, In the home of light ana love, ‘We'll lay sweet flowers upon the graves Of those we love so well, A fitting tribute to the dead, ‘Who for our country fell; We'll plant the pale white Iily, ‘To blossom o’er the brave,— It speaks of immortality, Of hope beyond the grave. Flowers are the fittest gifts of love, ‘Their language ts divine, Each little simple blossom gives Its lesson in due time; ‘They are mute monitors of truth, ‘That teach of heavenly things,— ‘The life and smfles of nature, And we these offerings bring. ~ Sleep, soldier, sleep, and take thy rest, ‘The conflict now ts past; ‘The fight ts fought, the victory won, Our tlag fs (ree at last; And on this day amid the flowers, We plant upon thy grave, We'll place the starry cimblem, Its folds o'er ther to wave. FARM WORK FOR JUNE. ‘From the Meryland Farmer. This is the busy month for farmers—grass and weeds grow faster than crops and require exter- mination. The small grain crops are to be har- vested, clover hay to be made, corn and tobacco and cotton erops are demanding attention, be- sides a inultiplicity of smaller matters that can- not be neglected. Some of these many duties We shall now recall by way of suggestion to you. | cons. This king of grain plants is a gross feeder and Tequires :nuch and rich plant food ; its deep roots and th extensive ramifications require a deep and well tilled It therefore should have the top soll often stirred with a horse hoe or stee} tooth cultivator, as often as once a week from the time it appears abuve the ground until the After th in to show. . it requires no more work. Level culture always for this crop. After the first deep plowing, when the turf is | turned under, the plough should never be used. When the corn is young. we have found a gill of sacked ashes, dropped near the roots, and plas- | ter (<ypsum)sown broadeast. at the rate of two | bushels per acre. to be very advantazeousto the | growth of this plant. To produce a large yield | the land should have been in turf. and after deep i plowing, followed with the sub-soil plow in at | least every other furrow, hichly manured and | harrowed. then 200 Ibs. of phosphate, well har- Towed again, and again, until the soil is thor- ly comminuted and all weeds destroyed. In a word, heavy manuring and pertect cultivation before being planted. TOBACCO. The bulk of tobacco planting should be done this month. We ask your serious consideration of what the Maryland Farmer has said hereto- | fore about this valuable erop and especially to Teflect upon its long advocacy of planting less area and trying to make one acre produce more | weizht and of higher value than three acres have produced under the old system. HARVESTING AND HARVEST IMPLEMENTS. Harvest depends on the season and locality. It usualiy begins in this section about the last | Week of this month. Whenever it does begin j the first consideration should be-that the field | force is commensurate with the work to be done. | A few days lost may entail many additional days of labor. This force has been greatly reduced of | late years by the ingenuity of mechanics who have introduced those iminersely saving of labor machines, such as the reaper and binder com- bined, reapin: and binding easily 12 aeres per day. But whether the old eradie, the simple Feaper. or the reaper and binder be used, it Is ecouomy to have all harvest tools and machines Of the very best quality and kind in use. It has lon been settled that the best time for cutting Wheat is when the straw below the ear begins to turn yellow, and when the kernel is in the dough | State. tix Is Just about ten or fourteen days be- fore the wheac is fully ripe and the kernels hard and dry.» If the wheat is ripe. much is lost by the grain shattering, and a dead loss of 15 or lore per cent. on the flour of an equal measure @f grain. CLOVER FoR HAY. Cut clover for hay, when about half the blos- foms are commencing to turn browa LATE POTATOES. These should have been planted last month, a they may now be planted, up to the 10th of n - if the soil ts well prepared and highly fer- iized. duced by adding water to the consistence of cream. Dip the roots in this mixture which will preserve the plants from wilting, and also from the ravages of the cut worm and the fly. Peas.—Continue to sow peas, but at this season choose a shady. part of the , Saw @ few drills at intervals of two wi , for succession ; water the drills when planting. Melons and Cantaloupes—Keep these clean and well watered throughout ‘Cauliflower and Broccoli.—Treat these, In setting out, in the manner prescribed for transplanting . The bed where they are to stand to mature, should be enriched by a heavy dressing of cow and horse manure, well Fotted and dug in almost half, a spade deep, and thoroughly incorporated with the soil. Frequent waterings after sunset of an evening are abso- Intely necessary in dry weather. Sowing the Seed of Cauliflower and Broccoli.— Sow seeds of these in warm, open borders, any time during this month for a fall supply. Beans.—Plant bunch beans at intervals of two weeks for succession. Choose for this purpose a ool, shady border, and water occasionally. Lettuce.—Transplant lettuce for lesser BH Small Salading.—Every week, sow a of small salacing to keep up a constant supply. Radishes.—Thin out the young radishes to 3 inches apart, and sow fresh seeds of the summer kinds, at intervals ot ten days. The white turnip radish is to be vreferred. Spinach.—Drill in a few rows of epinach every ten days. The ground cannot be made too rich for this healthy and desirable vegetable. Carrots and Parsnips.—These should have been seeded a month ago, but if @ farther supply is needed, or seeding has been delayed, they may be drilled in at any time previous to the 10th of the month. Sowing Cabbage Seed.—Prepare a bed for cab- bage seed, chiefly Flat Dutch and Savoy, to be transplanted hereafter for winter use. Cymlings and Cucumbers.—Hoe them well and | keep them free from weeds. ;, Lima and Carolina Beans,—See that these are | kept clean and poled, and draw occasionally a | fresh supply of earth about their roots. Beets, Parsnips and Carrots.—All these roots new require attention; keep the earth loose weather do not spare the water, but do not ap- ply it until after sunset. Fary Turnips.—Sow a bed of turnips late in the month for early use. | Salsify or Vegetable Oyster.—Keep this excel- | lent root free of weeds, and stir the soil about it freely and often. And do not let its growth be checked for want of water. Onions.—Work these occasionally, keeping the soil loose about the bulbs but not covering them. | Okra or Gumbo.—Thin ont the plants where they stand too closely together, to eight inches | apart. and earth up. Tomatoes, Egg Plants.—Transplant these, if | not set out before during the early part of this | month. Red Peppers.—Set them out from the seed bed, work the young plants occasionally and give them a good supply of water in dry weather. Endives.—Set out plants for the seed bed and sow additional seed for a late crop. Late Roasting Ears,—Plant a few ears of corn for late roasting ears. Pot and Medicinal Herbs.—Prick out from the seed bed such plants as are large enough to re- move during nioist or cloudy weather, and shade for a few days until the young plants have taken root. Peach Trees.—Examine the roots of peach trees a few inches below the surtace of the ground. If gum exudes, the worm is nly t work under the bark—take a pen-knife an cut it out by following its course, or follow it cp with a piece of wire or coarse knitting needle. Do not desist until it is found and destroyed. Throw wood ashes around the roots and cover all up again. ——— ‘The Fearful Crime of the Malleys. ‘From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. If the Malley boys could be hang on “general principles” without violating the rules of law, it would be a wholesome thing todo. There area multitude of “fast” young men that dress in good clothes, and ogle and smirk and smile and sneer at virtue, who should take a lesson and turn aside from imitating the Malleys, whether they hang or not. The most despicable charac- ter who walks the earth to-day is the young man who dishonors his mother and deties his Creator in his efforts to debauch and degrade women, The man who d led and ruined Jennie Cramer was as much a murderer as he who administered the fatal arsenic. | Meine Zeit, Mein Leben—Pulazky. Beantiful as the slim Hermes of Praxiteles, | No grand seigneur but a great man. in him was | concentrated the whole anger of his contempor- aries who had outgrown the leading strings of absolutist tutelage, who were reeolved to think | with their own brains, stride forward according | to their own Judgment, foilow their salvation on self-chosen paths, and who threw down the gauntlet to the mighty with these proud words. “With you and through you, it you like; with- out you and against you, if it must be.” Paa-Slaviem. | Herbert Tuttle in the June At'antic. PROADCAST CORN AND MILLET. Both of th is should now be sown brow. for feeding grain. or eur- ing as fodder for winter, or fur ensilaging. BERTS. We have. alread the great propr at roots for s y sowing, If not : be got in the cround by the 10th of t ity of hey RUPA BAGA TURNIPS. za is one of the most nutritious stall feeding. It is hardy, and if the product is less than that of the mangolds or of cletly large inz.—Sow at any period between Sth of Jone. iture.—Rither in drill or broad- er niode is by far the best. Seil. The soil best adapted for ruta baga fs a Heht rich team, ning to sand or sandy loam; Tather than to clay. In new grounds or clover proughly work- es admirably. Deep plowing, saynot less than prop pos ed it should be carefully pulverized by a Preeyiae e of the harrow and roller, ‘es. —To row a large erop of ruta baga 1 i mast be rich and naturally of a good ity. Hf the seed is to be sown broadcast the « to be used must be banted out and spread the land before plowing. Jf, on the contrary. system is adopted, the manure should pplied direetly to the drilis, as in planting it it the surface by passing a roller over pre putting in the seed. SHEEP SUxARING. Farly this month sheep should be shorn, and it is a delicate operation that the master’s eye ouxht to be Upon, to See that no cruelty is exer- ¢ised upon these patient, uncomplaining ani- us. There are some heartless people who care- pas muel of the animal's skin as of ite None but experienced or very careful per- fons should be allowed to shear sheep. Any far- | 3 whe has 100 sheep will find it economical to employ a p ral shearer to clip his wool crop. He will sav vst in the extra amount of 2 its appearance when sent to market, iow much suffer he will save his using skilful instead of ignorant labor easury work. Be careful to protect the “seep for several days after shearing, from orm. oF a cold snap or lonz, cool, rainy spells, shonll such weather follow the taking off of their heavy winter coats, GAMDEN WORK FOR JUNE. Keep the garten clear of weeds and young grass. the soil often stirred, use the rake and Scuttle hoe frequently, as these implements often used will keep down effectually all intruders Bpon the soil, and sufficiently loosen the ground to «ive a soft bed for the tender roots of vege- tables, and promote moisture and aeration far better than the hoc.or spade, while a man can get over three times the ground in the same thie. Setting out Cabbage Mants.—Whenever It ie * possible to de so, cabbage plants should only be set out from their seed beds in moist, clouay weather. In dry seasons, the process of trans- planting should be towards evening, and after the wi ts done water should be freely aj ed and the plants kept shady for a few days, antil they have accommodated themselves to tl new Stuation. Im pricking out the plants from the beds, it is Letter, where a limited number of Piants Is to be set out, to take them up singly with a seoop trowel, and with a portion of the warth attached If this is carefully done their growth will not be checked at all—if, however, @ large number of piauts are required, care should be taken in jiiting them, to retain as isany of the roots as possibile. As they are drawn they shoul be deposited In any kind of vessel, six parts of fine earth, one Part of soot, one part of flour of sulphur, re- wr ten inches is absolutely to the | xrowth of this crop. After the land is yes; the drills being then covered and flat- | When Moritz Arndt undertook, In his immor- tal hymn, to find the true limits of the father- land, he drew them wherever he could find the German tongue, German habits, German spirit, and German traditions. The generous concep- tion could thus be made to include peoples and districts which for centuries had been politically severed from the empire. But the test was still German, for not even the poet ventured to claim the entire Teutonic group of tongues and peo- ples—England, America, Holland, Denmark, Sweden—and the statesmanship of the age was far less audacious than its poetry. Pan-slavism | is therefore a more ambitious idea than Arndt’s fatherland. Instead of being only the dream of & poet. it is the aim of serious practical states- nen, or at least an impulse which they are willing to farther and utilize. Instead of halt- ing at the froutiers of the Russian language it reaches out into Prussia and Austria and Tur- | key, and embraces all men, whatever thelr po- | litical relations, whose idiom identifies them with | the great Slavonie race. The Servians, the Bul- garians, the Bosnians, the Montesrins, the Dal- | matians, the Croats, the Poles of Warsaw, of | Posen, ot Galicia, the Czechs of Bohemia—these all form part of the future Slav commonwealth. | All are brothers, and owe one another the kindly offices of the fraternal! relation. In this novel domestic scheme the czar him- self has the part of Great, or rather, as the Slavs say, “‘Little Father.” Yet lavism | stops apparently short of the idea of a close | political union under asingle scepter, or even ) of a conf mn, a8 Germans, or Swiss, or | Americans understand the term, and aims only at a species of alliance with Russia as patron and protector. But in this qualified form the idea hag a powerful hold on the imagination of the Russian peoples. Russians may be nihilists or loyalists, radicals, liberals or conservatives, editors or lawyers, plebeians or aristocrats, may ; bave any opinion in \ Seas or any status in | society: if they can only read and think and dream, they are nearly certain to be pan-Slavists, and to defend the cause with ingenuous fervor to every patient listener. At the clubs noisy patriots will declaim on the subject by the hour. In the salons fair ladies insinuate it | upon you, with all the art of the sex, as they | hand you your glass of tea. The stranger whom one meets in the train, or at the table d’hote, or at the picture galley, is likely not only to be a champion of pan-Slavism, it to discuss its virtues with an enthusiasm and a naivete which take no account of one’s foreign birth and pos- sible lack of interest in the cause. Gen. Skobe- lef was therefore perfectly justified in | ing, as he did on his return from Paris, that he | had only announced sentiments which in Russia | every one holds and avows. No one can, indeed, be more surprised than the gallant General himself at the political im- | {pipe into which he has suddenly sprang. | Like every educated man or woman in Russia, | he is something of a politician. His opinions are well known, and he has often expressed them { with a frankness which, even in this country, | pubite opinion and the ‘etiquette of thelr Bro. ot the army. there was no special reason why Gen. Skobeleff, | in spite of his grave indiscretion, should be sin- fled out for the malignant attacks of German Slavophobists, unless, indeed, a pretext was desired for humiliating Russia, rupture. j isn’t this a curious coincidence! on reaching for my hat to go and il. I'll call at minates.”’ Miuutes ran to hours, but he did not appear. Hours made 8, and days weeks, and nearly six months had gone to ke the eighteenth century company, when the lector oe on bree ter Gory ea and sented the bill. * ali it this, indeed. isa curious eoincidence:” exclaii pant. “Net five minutes ago I dead broke, and I said to my your bill = pee em up. We how strangely things happen! some time in the fall.” (im The Star of May 24,) uuggested by the Sonnet, Rain. Much have I heard of vur Potomac Fists; Of these, however, I do not now complain, But of the flat who at my sonnet, Rain, Sneers taint in verse that sounds like buzzof gnate. ‘His eyes, methinks, are purbiind as-a bat’s, And dull his ears—I sang for him in vain; ‘Yet from all such “I somehow » ‘Though sm 11] the brains that lurk below their hata. It is not “sheltered "neath some kindly root” ‘The poet Dest feels Nature's influences, But in the woods and fields ‘neath “the open sky,” And best of all when far from men aloof, While frown the heavens, and roars the unruly breeze: And in a shower those carped-at lines wrote I. WLS Washington, May Bth. A PRAIRIE ANTI-MONOPOLIST. How Patrick Shannahan Defended His Demesne Against a Railroad. The encroachment of a huge monopoly was recently valiantly resisted, not by political strat- egy, but by a Winchester rifie and a “‘navy six” at Vinita, Indian Territory. ‘‘Vinita” (named for Vinnie Ream, the artist) isa town of a dozen store-houses or so, at the junction of the St. Louis and San Francisco and the Missouri, Kan“ sas and Texas railroads, in the Indian Territory’ and the late terminus of the latter. The broad gently undulating prairie stretches around at this season like a green sea, flecked with the light and shade of the cloud shadows and softly reflected sunlight, and dotted with herds of bright-colored cattle, with here and there a cowboy riding slowly around the feeding circles. The horizon is almost as wide as that of the sea, and the whole landscape wears a softly radiant glow. The small blue and yellow prairie-flowers | aredn bloom, much finer and more delicate than about them, weed them thoronghly, and in dry the later growth, and choruses of bobolinks balancing on the taller stems, and a thousand other birds, make vocal this emeral sea. North and south and due east stretch the double lines of the railroads until they come to converging points In the far distance. To the west extends the dark earth of the newly-formed railroad bed, and it is with this that my heroic tale is to be told. Four miles west of Vinita the constructing engineers of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad came up to the stake-and-rider fence inclosing the corn-fleld of Patrick Shannahan. a native of Ireland. but a putative citizen by marriage of the Cherokee nation. The en- gineers were about to have the obstruction torn down, when the owner appeared upon the scene with his Winchester at the full cock and a couple of navy sixes in his well-girdled It. With his short- brimmed caubeen well settled down upon his shock of red Wat, spark of fire in his blue eye and a voice of command tinctured with a pure Kerry brogue, he bade them “Lave that fence alone,” for the man that so much as stirred the top rail would ‘get hurt!” Patrick Shannahan, like many heroes, is not of com- manding presence. His build might be de- scribed as ‘‘stuinpy;” his cheeks are broad and well freckled, burned red rather than black by the prairie sun. He is fifty te old and more, and in attire decidedly of the class that is de- scribed in the free western parlance as the “one-gallus crowd.” But there was that in his eye and manner that betokened that he meant business, and the free flow of his voluble vitu- peration of all railroads, and the seed and breed of them did not conceal the fact that’ it came from a determined, as well as indignant, spirit. The engineers, vainly protesting and persuad- ing, withdrew, leaving Pat triumphantly enfilad- ing his enclosure from a fence corner. The next morning the constructing gang sppeared at this point in numbers that they supposed would over- awe the Irish obstructioniat, even if a night's reflection had not brought a conviction of the fatility of his opposition. But Mr. Shannahan wasof the same stuff as Mr. Parnell, and, in- stead of faltering, he had gone forward. In pace ofthe mere skirmish line of defence af- forded by the fence there was aregular fort built of rails and earth, with several port-holes, from which appeared the muzzles of rifles. Over it floated a banner in color not of green, as might have been supposed, but of red, and which on closer observation appeared to be an intimate undergarment of a different sexuality than that under which Master Jack Easy and Gascoigne fought the felucca. The countenance of the re- dot le General Shannahan appeared over the wall, and he repeated his warning of the pre- ces day with even more emphasis and yolu- bi fe na catetance his remarks were that might the devil fly away with him from there to West Car- berry if he would allow himself to be overriden by any railroad without payment for his rights, that payment to be upon delivery and not con- tingent promise, and in hard cash and not dubi- ous vouchers. It may be mentioned that he wanted $1,000, money down, for the right of way, in place of the $300 which the railroad had offered him in the form of a voucher, and with all due respect for Mr. Shannahan’s assertion of a right to a voice in the bargain, it must be ad- mitted that his ideas of remuneration were rather liberal, in view of the fact that the lands of the nation are held in common, and the prac- tical injury would be chiefly confined to that ot his fence and his feelings. However, it was apparent that General Shan- nahan had raised a strong “‘back” among the faction of his dusky bride, including his broth- er-in-law,who sympathized with his indignation and determined to assist him in maintaining his right. Half adozen ready shots, armed with two or three Winchester rifles apiece and a cor- responding number of revolvers, formed the gar- rison of Fort Shannahan, and it was not to be encountered with impunity by a force of peace- ful railroad hands,and it did not seem to occurto them to undertake regular siege operations, in which their use of the spade might have given them the advantage. This party, too, acknowl- edged a balk and retreated. Complaint was made to tne authorities at Vinita, who consist of deputy United States marshals Irom Fort Smith, whose existence and characters are not such as to make them easily subject to bluffor to scare. A party of these, headed by the redoubtable You ix-killer, a half-breed Cherokee, whose formidable name is an index to his family record and his own temper, rode out expecting to clear Shannahan and party easily out of their path. They met witha similar reception and had the shrewd understanding not to desire the job of storming thefort. In short, when Shannahan, waxing indignant, bade them be off outof that for a k ot “‘moroguing raj .” they wheeled eir horses and rode coming Vinita with a decidedly crest-fallen air, and even the valiant Six-killer with a subdued countenance. For ten days Shannahan was master of the situation. The railroad paused at that point, and although it flanked the Shannahan demesne by commencing work on the next section, its direct transcontinental march was stayed. Day and night, if the garrison did not maintain its post, it kept out pickets and was ready to man its port-holes at the first alarm. And its final surrender was not to any force of the railroad or the United States. Chief Bushyhead, of the Cherokee nation, was notified of this resistance to the decrees of the council by a putative sub- ject, and when he rode up to the scene Shanna- han, true to his adopted allegiance, came out and surrendered. Fort Shannahan was disman- tled and the railroad over itsruined heap. Not even a telegraph pole now marks its loca- tion ; but if there is any gratitude in the human Tace and the fabric of our liberties survives the contest with the giant tyranny of monopoly, it should be as sacred as Runnymede and the éabin of Patrick Shannahan attract as many Riignme ss the manor house of Richard Hamp- It grieves me to be obliged to state like Horatio Nelson and some others ok heroic temper, Mr. Shannahan’s domestic relations were not altogether orthodox. In fact, it ap- Raye” under wiose nativity he thainer ndouten under whose nat CG citizenship, and had no legal claim to the rights of property which he so manfally maintained. But this may be characteristic of other anti- and in any event does not affect the force of the heroic example of what a stout ee six-shooter gun can do even in a cont a pzourr ACTION I8 NEEDED WHEN CRAMPED. DOWT EXPERIMENT ON YOURSELVES, YOU NEED RELIEF AT ONCE! Get it, if possible, by using the GENUINE FRED'K BROWN'S GINGER. DRY Goops. DRY GOODS. SUMMER RESORTS ESTABLISHED 1600. 0 SEATON PERRY, (Bvocesson To Penny & Boren), OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC AT “EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES,” SER AP EROS TAPS ARITA ioe, Anderson's best quali SCOTCH ZEPHYRS and SYI- : BARGAINS” IN LOUISINES and SUMMER COLORED SURAH STLKS snd SATIN RHADAMES, “” BRECLAL’ 6 capes OF 22-INCH BLACK “oREAT AETHACTIONE” {2 BLAGK sIL.Ks, trom ELEGANT ALL-SILK GRENADINES, trom $1.25 PURE LINEN AND MERV. LAWKS IN GREAT aie AEE SILKY HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR, STYLISH’ HANDBER- EMBROIDERED ROBES, ALL OOLORS, at $15 and LADIES’ LINEN AND MOHAIR DUSTERS. LISLE GLOVES, MOUSQUETATRE KID GLOVES. NEW, JACQUARD LINENS POW, FURNITURE COVERS. 8 "Pum Fievars axp Coanscr Prices. SEATON PERRY, Penn? Burprra, my%1__Pennrytvainia avenus, ocimer 9th strest, wine GOODS. abe EMBROIDERED SWIS8ES, PERSIAN LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS, VICTORIA LAWNS, IND1A LINENS, MASALIAS, NAINSOOKS, PIQUES. IN STANDARD GRADES AT POPULAR PRICES. TYLER & CHEWNING, my27 918 Irn STREET NORTHWEST. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES.OF ALL THEIR SUMMER SILKS TO COST, AND IN MANY INSTANCES BELOW COST. 24-INCH FOULARDS AT 60c., FORMER PRICE $1. CHOICE LOT OF FOULARDS AT 70., HAVE BEEN SELLING AT $1. EXTRA QUALITY FOULARDS AT $1, MARKED DOWN FROM $1.50. SPLENDID QUALITY OF FRENCH SURAH EB VERY CHOICE SHADES, yy CANNOT BE DUPLICATED AT THE PRIC! WE ARE DETERMINED TO SELL, AND WILL OF- FER MANY BARGAINS IN FIRST-CLASS: GOODS. INFERIOR QUALITIES CAN AL- WAYS BE BOUGHT AT LOW PRICES, BUT THE OPPORTUNITY TOBUY ° A CHOICE ARTICLE AT A LOW PRICE SELDOM OCCURS, PARASOLS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, DRESS GOODS MARKED DOWN VERY LOW. LINEN LAWNS (PURE LINEN) 20c. MADRAS GINGHAMS IN EVERY GRADE AND OOL- On AL THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. NEW LOT OF CHOICE PATTERNS IN SATINES, ELEGANT STOCK OF BLACK GRENADINES. BROCADES, DAMASSE STRIPES, VELVET AND SIL GRERADINES, IN GREAT VARIETY. EMBROIDERED ROBES, ALL COLORS, at $15, GUIPURE EMBROIDERY AND SPANISH LACES. aus SPOT PONGEE, PONGEE EMBROIDERY, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 2One Paice. ‘ 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N.B.—THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. my ATs, MATTINGS, | MATTINGS, IN GREAT VAKIETY OF STYLES. aaa for Furniture Cut ee ae our Philadel- WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GO0DB In Great Variety. CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES, SINGLETON & HOEKE, 801 MARKET SPACE. All orders for STEAM CARPET CLEANING receive prompt attention. e my26 (COLORED SILKS, NAVY BLUE, DARE GREEN, BROWN AND OTHER COLORS, FIFTY CENTS. ‘Immence assortment of Black 50, 62, 75, 87, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2. Biack and. ite Striped Si 5c. “Co'ored Surah Satine, ‘Be. Colored Cashineres, light blue and pink, pure wool, Wide, double width, 600. un’s veiling. pure we 300. Hiuorinated brews: Goods, pure wool, wide, double width, Beattifui French Lan assortment, 25c. 100 pieces. fine duality’ Sete Ginglats, all new dred Gast sprine shades. half wool. 12 Hopey Comb Wits Quilts, Toor Black Velvet 0, wegored and Black Cashiberes, pure wool, “double Bleached Table Damask, pure linen, 50c. Black D1 ‘wis, wool, $2. scion "Biaek Brochde Bibs reduced from $1.50 st silk embroidered. $3.75: Clots for Meh aur Boye’ eas: bas: to$1.50. Dinner Napkins, 75e. dozen. Ghiecked Dress "Goods, binck and white, bine Nite, blue and gold,” green and gold and brown, half snd and CARTER'S, ‘11 MARKET SPACE. “REDUCED!” mié 6 “REDUCED!” We have to-day placed on our center counter a large lot of FRENCH and ENGLISH DRESS GUODS for 25 eta. ‘These goods have been selling at 60 and 62% ots. “They are a Genuine .” SURAH SILKS, suitable for Evening Dresses, in Cream, Light Blue and Pink, $1.25; same quality sold elsewhere at $1.50. Our stock of LUPIN'S GRENADINES, in elegant styles and ies, cannot be excelled, LINEN LAWNS, 12c. CANTON GINGHAMS of the best grades, 120. LONSDALE CAMBRIC, 12}¢c. 100 dozen full reg. HOSE, 25c. » pair. 100 dozen AUl-linen Hemstitehed HANDKERCHIEFS, at $1.50 per dozen. stock large ii department prices very low. "We ladiietmapeccens see “ONE PRICE ONLY." TRUNNEL & CLARK. 803 MARKET SPACE. M ADAME WASHINGTON, No, 1211 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 2NEW DEPARTPRE. at a AT LESS THAN NEW YORE Phics, ELEGANT G00Ds Row EN STOO, Ladies should call stonce and leave tijetr orders be- fore the ageortment of elegant fabrige is broken, BARGAINS TO-DAY. art ore Eien STORAGE. BUILDING IS UP, It will pow be pushed forward with dispatch. We must prepare for removal. No old goods will be taken into the new store. We intend making it an ob- Ject for every lady who is now in need, or who is soon | Hkely to be in need of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, to call and examine the EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ‘weare now offering. On account of the backwardness of the season, we are left with too many goods on hand, ‘We have determined to sell them, and sell them we will, as we are bound to raise lota of money to pay for build- ing and to lay in stock for our grand opening, second to none in the country. We have just reduced all our COLORED DOLLAR SILKS to 75 cents, Our BLACK PURE SILK RHADAMES, from $1.50 to 95 cents, 25 Pieces. most besutiful Patterns of ALL SILK BROCADES, from $1.50 to 95 cents. This is rare Bargain and cannot be repeated. Allour Dress Goods way down to half price. 6,000 Pieces WHITE. GOODS of every description, ‘Theee are of our own importation, having ordered them as far back as last November. We miscalcu- Jated the quantity and ordered more than our retail trade demands. Therefore, beit known that price ‘shall be no object, and they must gov ‘We sell a fine VICTORIA LAWN at 8 cents, which is retailed everywhere at 1255 cents, ‘Do not consider this idle talk. Every lady in Wash- ington knows the magnitude of our stock, which we can safely state is three times as large as the stock of any other merchant in this city. Therefore, prepare for Bargains! As by the time we move into our NEW HOUSE, we expect to reduce the stock to the amallest in the city. The Goods are all fresh, having sent all our oid trash to New York auction, tobe sold to the highest bidder. Call early in the morning toavoid the immense rush, LANSBURGH & BROTHER, 4 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. mis EDUCATIONAL. ners Lessons Ty iG. Cayuga Lake, N. Aurora, ¥. Fol Collewiate Course, Music ‘and Art. Location ig a ace raed a for: be of EI re D., President. myl7-2m T THE EXPIRATION OF THE PRESENT ‘scholastic year 11 health con 1 ‘the charge of the Archer Institute the hands of Mr. and Mre. Win, D. Cabell, who will conduct it, under the name of the “* NORWOOD INSTITUTE.” ‘Mr. Cabell was for many years favorably known to the public ae princinal of a fourishini aghool under the above name, a throug! perience, possesses Peculiar claims to the coufidense of parents ant guardians, | Thie support and confidence for fhe future jen ms 18 most respect 80° cited for Uhowe to whom I resign in ,R. ARCHER, Principal of ‘Archer Instituie. the THIRD WEDSESD ATTEN MEPTEMBER ioe = EDN with a full corps of masters. For full information address Mr. and Mrs, WM. D. CABELL, 1114 Motzect northwest, Washingion, D.C. mI Sues BUSINESS COLLEGE, CORNER Ninth and D streets the second foor of LINCOLN HALL BUILDING. “Conplets ta its arrangements for sons_and ters for real life. Graduating fing.” No mn. received every month in the ‘year, for instruction, day or by the ‘month OF ., SPRING AND SUMMER SkasiONs give ‘other schools opportunity for business . Ful norman ERY Co SEERCe SARA A. BPENCER, Vioe Principal, ‘m9 . SCHEEL, ORGANIST, TEACHER OF PIANO J. sere, ao wall ag Chase, wishing be ber suaiine for in as gigas sansa -e06ms ROF. ALEX. 8. De WOLOWSEI, PIANIST AND Singing, by his nee auapiihea secon nates 4 inging, new : an See eaerer mee Geese ments, or and Parties, at 807 ‘treet northwest. mé6-Im Ww ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC—AT TIMMS’ NEW HALLS, 7thend Dn.w. En- ee) on D aye ie Ley 10, Advantages 6: B. BULLARD. Dinetae tes. Ww. See FLYNN, A.M. aye ‘corner th and K streets northwest. French, German om Special sbication soneer- m to prep- aration for College, West Polit Aunerols and all com- (CAL ACADEMY, MEP De SARS Be mex. come, ave. axp tra cipal, 3, EERE? NQRTEWEST. Studies resilined Boptomiter seth 12-6m 188_AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, TEACHER Of Vocal and tal Music and Me re ete Ue eee until July 15, aus ING SCHOOL FOR Be, ence OPS, BOA Conn, “Eleventh year. f ATIN, Gi Lae Address ot-ém IN TATE INi ‘ASHINGTO! Sy oa te Boarding fares hf seg DOLE. Hus VAPOR COOK STOVE. HEATED EITCHENS DONE AWAY WITH. THE ORIGINAL HULL STOVE 18 HANDLED EXCLUSIVELY BY OUR HOUSE. JUST RECEIVED THE NEWEST OUT, WITH IMPROVED BUENER AND ‘New Haven, Bend for PATTERN STRONG. CLEAN, ECONOMICAL, ALWAYS READY; THE 3BO8S COOK STOVE OF THE AGE, CALL AND SRE THEM. COOLERS AND OTHER SUMMER GOODS. REFRIGERATORS, IN GREAT VARIETY, OF- FERED AT REDUCED PRICES. SIMPSON & GUY, my25-10t 1005 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. | amet OILs, A compiete stock at = < ‘BECKER'S PHARMACY, miT-Im Georgetown. Sareea E. C. JORDAN. TOCKTON HOTEL. CAPE MAY, NJ. SEASON OF 1882 OPENS JUNE 29. Under new management. All commmnice- tions will recetre Tom Attention addreased done tod. P. SHANNON, Carrollton Howse, Balti- oi more, Ma, or to P. 8, BOOTHBY, Maxsora, my25-2m CAPE MAY, N.J._ Comprining cof colony just secetved fron the eel cag OUR OWN MAKEOF THE FIN} STERL, 500. UP. ANY A Fine French This corset is sold in ‘Will Open on is WEDNESDAY NEXT, May 24th, Ber Importation of SUMMER BONNETS AXD HATS, All the lateet shapes. DOUGLASS’, HOOPSKIRTS AND BUSTLES. WATCH MADE To onpeR HOQPERIRTS OF CREDUGE® STEEL 380, A fine Freach Woven CORSET st $1, wold ab AF Contille Hand-mafe CORSET, at $1, a cites at $1.50. MMIT POINT HOTEL, GAITHERSBURG, | WS bave cne special lot of Children's Rewular Mate SSttaccomers County, M4. Taitustet on the Melee: HOSE, in Cardinal, Biue and Brown, at 25c. Would be olitan branch of the B. & O. R. R., 22 miles, e GL from Washington; altitude between and DOUGLASS’, ‘700 feet above tide- water. No malaria or mos. axD F STREETS quitoes. Fine drives and beautiful scenery. aro milv of natural forest trees 15 acres, Within a few mi! rr a ites’ walk of the camp of the United States troops, Which has been located here." Fine band will be in ae Satna! Union taleeraph wiste's’ the houses very af ion I joune. Liv "Hot and cold baths. ‘For terms to psi JUAN BOYLE, Manager. _ W\EASIDE PARK HOTEL, SEASIDE PARK, N. J., S'villopen JUNE 10, Accomimotanione de clase; bathing excellent; sailing and. fahing’ dress H. AR) up . C. HERR, Masonvilie.. N. J., until Junel. After that, Seaside Park ,N. J. myi4-3m T OUTHERN, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.,(OR- merly OCEAN VIEW,) delightfully lo- cated, one block from beach’and depots. Pirst- class accommodations at Fates; sas, andheat. P.O. Box 980. Sm VAN DYKE & BUNN. RENEY SPRINGS WILL BE OPENED FOR RE- ception of Guests JUNE ist, 1882. This well renowned place has just undergone ex tensive and thoror both as, grounds. Special attention has tary department. For further in~ formation send for descriptive catalogues, or avply to JOHN W. DREW, corner 9th and Pennsylvania ave- | 1429 Pennaylvania M= SELMA RUPPERT, APS. SU DRESSES, CLOAK: FURNISHING GOODS G or FRENCH BONNETS AND ENGLISH HATS, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, ‘May 16th and 17th. Mrs. M. J. HUNT, 1309 F street north Suter OPEN mi3 (608 Nuvrn Sraeer, Orrosrre Parext Orrice. EA sn ORR all kinds of ©) ENS tment of Ladies’ and Children's E select Large and assortmen HOSTERY, in Cotton, Lisle Thread and Suk. GAUZE UNDERWEAR. and Rilk GLO" VES. Xew LACES and HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES. tn, wise. Cambric, Nainsook ard PRS. 0. ¥. SMITH IS RECEIVING DAIL latest” styles t nue, and to WM. C. MILBURN, of WN ack avenue, Washington, D. C. Flowers, Plumes, “etc. Old LAl ‘myas-am SN: WOODWARD, Gen"! Manager. and BONNE'S CAPS a specially. 618 9th street Bese ee Find ed Bathe A PATIERN HATS AND FINE MILLINERY and Ocean Scenery on the Atlantic coast. Sen GOODS; LE auras a SILK AND CLOTH WRAPS; pean i } 5 7 —- , weap SILK, FLANNEL and CAMBRIC SUITS, the largest OCKWOOD HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, WEST Pew oop BOURE panne FERRY and tnost elegant aagortnent ip the city, mae exch Board unsurpassed; from coun-' fry market; good beds: high dlevation, Jom, $5 50 fer week. Open June 1. m15-s, t, th, lm&dim \CEAN VIEW, BETWEEN CAPES HENRY AND aries, and twenty minutes ride by rail x ever New and 9/9 elecant seaside resort. Newly and elegantly, furnished thi it. and um res that Ocean View’ will be kept. firet-claae In ‘Board § . 3 $2.50 per day, and Hberal ar- Letters or’ telegrams ‘to J-'A- Kennedy, Ocean View, r A. a We Va., will receive prompt attention. Bots and il KANNEDY, Proprictor- NGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY. mequaled location, substantial wwe ag? ew furniture. it and attentive service, elevator, new ful ‘promp' oe, A TABLE OF PARTICULAR EXCELLENCE. ‘The Orchestra will be conducted 7. Mr. ‘rman. . J. &G. K. CRUMP, Of Colonade Hotel, Philadelphia. Opens June 24. ‘my’ LANTIC CITX. : Chis celebrated Cottage, with all_modern improvements, will be opened for the recep- ests MAY 20TH. ‘The loeation being, 19-2m_ OLNEY, a Mas. J. PENICKS, myl7-sm ue ‘Auantie City, Ned. LD POINT COMFORT, 5 VIRGINIA, HYGEIA HOTEL, ated 100 from Situated 100 yards lonroe.’ Open, all the year. "Equal toany hotel in the United States, Surroundings unsurpassed. Bathing, boating, fishing and driving specially attractive. Pre-eminently a resort for southern people. Terms Jeon tor equal tions than any resort in the country. Malaria; and for Insomnia wonderful in its sopo- Tificeffect. Send for cena deci byxtenic ad- van ete, HARRISON PHOEBUS, Proprietor. myli C LARENDON HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥., OPENS JUNE I5rz., ENLARGED AND REFURNISHED. ieee aa le. cae a ae myli-cw. HAWIGS & LOSERAM, Proprictors. ((4APON SPRINGS AND BATHS, ALKALINE LITHIA WATERS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA. OPEN JUNE FIRST TO OCTOBER, and, Inter when company will Justify, having the min pool of carbon fer in the wurld, “Also, Chaly basse water in the tonone,) rich in fron, and, from a half to ar fers of an hour's ride, (carrie or borscback,) 8 fine White Sulphur. Grand mountain scenery, summer cli- mate unsui charming summer home. More satisfactory results ina number of diseases (some in & few weeks, others a season) than any springs in this country of Europe, and rates of chance moderate, Easy of accens from all ponte of the compass. Pamphlets and water at Thompson's, 763 15th street, Washington, D.C., or will be sent direct on application. Fine band, good boating and fishing. Engage roows early. Hun: each unable to get quarters. dreds turned away Hunting in season, myl2-2m W. H. SALE, Proprietor. WE MOUNTAINS. WILLIAMSPORT, PA., 8 Per Week. The hotel and ‘surroundings are very at-, tractive. Grounds handsomely laid out with! flowers and fountains, shaded by grand old, forest oaks. A cooler and prettier home fot tie hol months caunot be found in the mountains. A farmhouse freedom, with an abundant supply of the farm produce, combined with a liberal management, makes the Pare Hotel a very: desirable place to, spend part of the sum mer, or on your journey to. Niacara Fi i per y., break your tripat Williamsport. Re ENON SPRINGS AND BATHS. Great North Mount pear Winchester, Va. Y/') A. S. PRATT, Proprietor. “Li M. WILLIAN, 90T PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE als Byes aoa BLE. "ASHION A! eee TESNSTLVEREE ~~ Hor siyle at abort boues, "Ladies ous, fave Drees oa and bastea, and & perfect fit M's ANNIE K. HUMPHEH nose ch Hand-tnade Underclothing, Merino Underwear Patent Shoulder rscww ag porting Corset, for wich Mine Hs ial an Corset, her own make, ‘thief For the price pore 2 » BYO., ih Century, vol. of the U. . Sand& = SO nase ‘Europe yuare and Beaside Libraries. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Book M1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NOW READY, VOL. 2, SCHOULER'S HIB- i801. Tei Theabove work has = Tt is a neat octave volume of 472 ‘the incloth. This Law Books. |New Editions. tion WA HE MORRISON Lae oe ral . H. Mc SON, we SELL a emia 475 Pennsylvania ‘borthwest, ‘avenue Freen ‘CH BOOKS, FINEST STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, ETO, V. G. FISCHER, Open June 1at. a10 Washington, D.¢. pe CREE A ometo te, a mtormaton a un “Hingawe itooma early. E ‘my9-3m HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ROOME COUNTY, BINGHAMTON, N.Y. Ho, BENNETT, otmignen Hotel, built and firnished at a cost & Fi i &: i, ite inti eral ‘heal taining 20,000 inhabitants, 1s justly j. and with its cleauliess, ln it fo snd soby addressing Gf. FE ee the summer HAN, Pro? ‘ORK SULPHUR SPRINGS. ‘This delightful summer resort will be for the reception of guests May 152H, an tis it. The: in: hed, by Tail to New Oxford, thence ty soutortatie e Springs: dail from all points: charges atc. "For terms or information sddress ‘A.B. SME Proprictor, York Sulphur Springs, Adams Co., Pa. my1- LOCK ISLAND, RB. I. NEW GOODS. SIMPSON REFRIGERATORS, Charcoal packed, slate stone ehelves and perfect in cag- WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, m2 709 MARKET SPACR E™ REFRIGERATORS, ‘WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS, PORCELAIN LINED COOLERS, ICE PITCHERS, @a, M. W. BEVERIDGE, ‘ImpoRtTes oy CHIN aD GLasswaRe, m2 1009 PENNSYLVANIA VE. ‘TORS, WITH PORCELAIN WA’ EFRIGERATORS, TANES, 4 Tea XE CHESTS at low White Mountain and Peeriew: FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS and STANDS, (sil styles.) WRING! best at , tel Maisiasor— for Illustrated Handbook. 0. 8. MARDEN, Manager, 228-2m 43 Bowdoin st., Boston, until June 15th. RVING H. MECHANICSBURG, Pp. O. PA, Eight miles: of via C. V. Serland Vales re WooD, SBN onthe Eat tiered row GABATOGa sPRiNas. ‘UNITED STATES HOTEL. be Beason of 1882 opens JUNE 10th and closes ‘TEMBER 30m. 2