Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1882, Page 3

WRINKLE PaIces ARZ DOW POMPADOUR SILKS—Aavs- ETC., ETC. Neck cha Cuateraixe watch ladies. ynly for full dress. are the correct style for Piers, are use Movsqrets and appear in Liste thread for w Darsry little amet! botties in the shape of are worn on chante- Srortnzn Cares are a feature on many new eprii its. B ans In solid Jet embroidery on Diack Brussels net are very stylish. New Yous ladies are wearing little caps of Jace and flowers to theater and opera. TAL on-MApe jersey jackets are the favorite spring wrap for young peasant ith broad t eyes, is to be ering for Amoxe the fancy jewelry is an oriainent for sail the shape of six tiny birds transfixed on a gilded spit. Now is the time, of ali others, to secure bar- gains in noveltie «i fancy goods Prices are down. “See the udyertise- mm bent down over the ngly popular head cov- nery in «TIES of dark color, with the dots in contrast, are worn with morn- ing toilets. Scrau Dresses of shrimp pink profusely trimmed with ivory white lace, or with the silk Aurillac lace, are worn at day and evening re- ceptions. Very Haxpsome evening dresses are of white er cream-colored Spanish net, made up over satin. and trimmed with quantities of Spanish lace. Fiorar Jewetry in tinted silver, with @iamond dewdrops sparkling on leaves and flowers, crows in favor constantty. H mez PARASOLS lusterless black silk covered with English crape, with polished ebony handles. Caixonixs grows in favor with English Women, but meets with no success with Par- ns. American ladies content themselves very small tournures. isrueTiC gowns of white muslin with sur- plice waist and putfed sleeves are worn by girls w their teens at school commencements. Inpra Poscer lap robes are cool and cleanly in open carriages during the summer. They are bordered with dark-colored silk, quil- ted in rows. Tue Execanrt biack brocaded silk made for Mrs. Garfield by the American Silk-Culture association is on exhibition in a Broadway, New York, window. OvrTLine embroidery on crash, pongee or linen will remain the favorite neediework for idlers in the country during midsummer weather. Brapep embroideries of many colors, Tepre- senting jewels, especially pearls of many shades, and turquoises, are used for trimming erape dresses, as they carry out the oriental coloring. Wuire Madras muslin dresses worn by very young ladies are draped over white moire, and have sashes of satin sar The itluminated pat- tern of many colors on ecru grounds makes very showy dresses with dark velvet ribbon bows looping the drapery and aiso a collar and cuffs of velvet. Cuicorer or pinked ruches of heavy silk trm the foot of the cashmere dresses that are made for seaside resorts. Embroidery of the same color and fiounces of silk lace are added by way of further carniture, and there is then nothing in the whole costume that will shrink in the moist atmosphere. Scarr tunics tied around the hips like a ehild’s sash are made of chine silk over white mull or nun’s veiling dresses. Two Roman- striped sasies of pale, not dark shades, are sewed together and made to serve in the same wa Cc) #ED-STRAWBERRY ” Rep and raspberry ink are the fashionable colors for the gingham iresses worn by brunettes. They are trimmed with white embroidered mustin. ‘Tur jetted Jersey waists of black silk are very stylish for completing black satin merveilleax that have many lengthwise tucks and pleated flounces. Savinerte and Turkey red parasols of Ins- trous cotton are more appropriate than silk ones with the cotton dresses worn in the country. They have brilliant grounds strewn with iarge detached flowers. or with large bails or polka dots. A bow of the same material is tied around the natural wood handle. AMONG pretty French house saeques are those of quite heavy white Austr, flannel, trimmed with rows of m white bi about an inch and a half wide, and finished on the edges with ficelle lace, set on in double ruffles. In less dell- cate styles are the le of hunters’ green Vigogne, trimmed with small gold-washed but- tons and r@ws of very narrow gould braid. Wrire Woot. Dresses, with Persian embroid- ery for trimming, are used for lawn tennis. The waist is of the Jersey shape, and the skirt Is a short Kilt, with a sash of embroidery concealing the edge of the wais Teres-corra Dresses of cashmere or of cam- eVs-hair are made entirely of one material, and if simply feshioned without braiding are very The basque of terra-cotta is also popu- satin skirt. Ove of the latest New York fancies is a gypsy bat of yellow straw faced with Russian green Velvet and trimmed outside with a wreath of green hazel-nuts and leaves. A Meunier Leaves figure as the garland on a stylish hat from Le Chevallier; but then the plebeian niullein finds honor abroad, where it is cultivated as “the American velvet plant.” Pomrapovr SILKs figure among new fabrics for evening wear. These are chietly in detached flowers in natural colors scattered over a light ground, and are combined with plain silks in shades to mateh. : A Gaeat Dear of ficelle ts used on straw Some wide-brimmed shade hats have the brims entirely covered with this lace, held by numbers of small gilt-headed pins. 4 sar- land of flowers ora long ostrich feather com- pletes the trimming. A ComvrortasLe Bs Dra: thre D for tying the hair for ng may Le made of silk ie threaded wth a shoe button, and sewed into a loop of so. ‘The button must be fastened and when the band is wrapped around the hair the opposite end of the loop Buttons over Soxfe oF Tux Pi ETTIEST Dresses for the sum- wile with a foundation ither pale pink, sky-blue, color. These red raffles of Over them are worn basque ered silk which mateh in rt. faintly seen under- Le cover! With these costunn chus or Mother Hubbard eapes made Of lace and tied with watered ribbons. Hur cnt short in the neck and parted in front on the side is the latest novelty in the toilets of Enztish women. To say that it imparts an. ex- ression of stro nindedness and most un- veiy mannishness to even the most delicate features and complexion very faintly describes the gurement ofthis new craze. When sur- mounted by the Derby hat, and accompanied by the Newmarket coat, now so generally adopted, the woman who wears it is as much tnsexed as if she was ted astride of a horse or on the box of an oumibus. It is said that the bunting women have introduced this odius fashion be- cause so many of them have suffered the loss of their artificial locks in taxing a stiff jump or in the head-vver-licels croppers which y not un- frequently get. Sewise Macurxes and the sale of cheap paper patterns Dave combiacd to make a large num- ber of women their own dressmakers. And as this class Is one which swells the ranks of pedes- trians in shopping localities, the eyes of the public suffer proportionately. The at times seems ‘sines eats strange, un- tints. which might be looked for in a 's Isboratory. if the sugsestion were demoniac it would be more inter- ut Rut oy style of arranging generally commonplace, and fails to harponize with the odiens. A little knowledge us. and to entrust the i fi lr : EES | e Ha fm aay of uned- eoler hands of the ive dre to chiidren. But of the perio ta a rout years discretion wild oats sown in hot harvest of WN, o ri : iu and tasteful for mourning are of 2 Building a Hen From the Brocklyn Eugie. “My dear,” said Mr. Spoopendyke, as he ap- peared before his wife with a broad grin on his ‘aee, “gay, my dear, I've bought some chickens so we ean have fresh laid eggs. Look!” and he | held out a couple of pair of fow! tied by the legs for Mra. Spoopendyke's contemplation. “Weil, upon my word!” exclaimed Mrs. Spoop- endyke. “Of all things! chickens! Ever aince we've been married Pye wanted ciickens!” and she approached the birds cautiously and with a look of misgiving that belied her words. “Where can we keep them?” “In a coop, Mrs. Spoopendyke, in a coop!” retorted ler husband, laying the chickens on the bed while he divest¢d himself of his coat and vest. e might keep ‘em up the chimney or in the but we probably won't. We'll just keep mn a hen coop, and I've got the laths and nails down stairs to build it with. | Come down in the yard.” and Mr. Spoopendyke | grabbed his new acquisition by the legs and | started off, followed by his wife. “Do you know how to build @ coop?” asked Mrs. Speopendyke, as she watched her husband dig a post hole in the corner she had reserved for a geranium bed. “If don’t you probably do,” snorted Mr. Spookendyke, kicking away at the spade until he loosened his lez. ‘Now I put this post here and that one there. Then the two fences make the rest, and Tonly lath up these two—doa | gaat the post!” he concluded, as it toppled over on his ear. “Can't you hold it up?” “What're sitting around th like a cork in a jug for? Hoid it up, will y Mrs. Spoopendyke grasped thy with noth hands and held it at thirty degrees. “Now hold it perfectly still while I dig the other hole.” and Mr. Spoopendyke hacked away at the ground again and set his second post. “T see What you mean,” giegled Mrs. Spoop- endyke. ‘You slat it ap from one post to the other and then put the chickens in. My! how nice that'll be!” Mr. Spoopendyke glared at her a moment and Zan putting up his laths, standing be- een the posts and the fence corner and whist- ling as he worked. “Now,” said he, as he finished, “ think of that?” Mrs. Spoopendyke examined the Job criti- e ally. “It's a perfect palace!” she exclaimed. “But Say, r, how are you going to get out ? “Yah!” roared Mr. pendyke, bounding into the air. “Why didn’t you tell me? What'd you want me to let me build myself in like a dod gasted mummy for? Aint yer got any Sense at all anywheres? Why didn't ye watch what I was doing?” And Mr. Spoopendyke grinned horribly through the slats. “T supposed hg were going to build a hole in it,” faltered Mrs. be ay aie ae “$6 Iam!” yelied Mr. Spoopendyke, jamming his leg through the structure. “Want any more holes?” and he kicked the side halt way across the yard. “Four chickens, four holes!” he roared, and the laths fiew in all directions. “Want any more holes?” and he smashed the Toof out with the spade. “Holes constantly on hand!” and he blew ont the end with terrific en- ergy. “New goods coming in all the time! Second-hand holes a specialty!” and he out the other end. ‘Parties bash hoies to send in the country will consult their own in- terests by applying here before going else- where!” and he ripped down the rest of the coop with prodigions clatter. “Want any more holes in this particular coop?” he roared, wrench- ing out the posts and slamming them across the yard. ‘Does this hen coop begin to convey the impression of having a hole in it?” he demanded, | stalking up to his wife. | “Yes, dear,” replied Mrs. Spoopendyke, sooth- | Ingly. “I'm so glad you got out, but where can | we keep the chickens now?” <eep ‘em!” ripped Mr. Spoopendyke, with a horrible grimace, and grasping the wretched fowls by the legs, “who's going to keep ’em?” and he cut the lashings. “S'pose I'm going to Tun my business just to gratify every measly whim ofadod gasted woman?” and hie jerked the chickens into the air. “Never mind,” cooed Mrs. Spoopendyke, as the last bird slid over the fence and tees Yamba “Chickens are a nuisance anyway. We really didn’t need any.” “Why didn’t you say 80 before I bought 'em?” — Mr. Spookendyke, as he dashed into the ouse. “I didn't know it,” sighed Mrs. Spoopendyke, looking around on _ the wreck, sand beside I don’t believe we would have had many eggs, be- cause those chickens were all roosters.” And Mrs. Spoopendyke followed her husband, ; Who stormed around the rest of the evening be- cause she couldn't find the Eagle of January 12, 1879, which he had cautioned her to save be- cause there was something in it he wanted to read, and which he had used the next day, in conjunction with the back breadth of her new flannel petticoat, to clean his shot gun with. post firmly nm angle of what do you Notes on the Tiger. F-om the London Field. ‘The Burmese declare there are two varieties of tiger, those of the plains being much larger than those found in the hills. The latter haye a shorter tail, and are said to be more active and vicious. But as no two tigers, whether | shot on the plains or on the hills, are identically | alike, varieties might be multiplied ad tditum. ‘Tigers which live in the hills have far harder } Work to keep their larder supplied than a pam- pered tiger of the plains, who takes up his | abode near a large village and slaughters as many bullocks or cows as he pleases, and in- | creases in size untii he becomes a monster, while the former remains small and lean. The targest tiger Iwas ever at the death of measured as he lay 10 feet 1 Inch, when pegged out 18 feet 4 inches. I noted the measurements at the time, and it was laughable how, after the lapse of time, the dimensions of this animal varied ac- cording to the memory of the individual relating the circumstances. ‘With some he was 123¢ feet long. with others 13%¢ feet, with others 1034 feet as he lay dead. It shows how necessary if is to record in black and white at the time ‘act measurements, otherwise one’s memory | isaptto provetreacherous. We thus hear of tigers of fabulous sizes. I myself believe 10 feet Sinches | Perhaps 10 feet 6inches—to be the utmost | lenzth of a tiger, living or dead. Mr. Campbell, | deputy commissioner of Dubri, who haa killed | and seen killed a great many tigers, never saw , one of more than 10 feet 4inches. It is a dis- puted point how a tiger strikes down its prey, and, although I have lived in and roamed | Jangles for the greater part of my life, and have had two ponies killed, I never saw an animal | struck down, though I have come upon the | quivering carcass not yet cold. Opinions dit- | fer. Williamson says: “The tiger's fore-paw is ; the invariable engine of destruction. Most per- sons Imacine that if a tiger were deprived of its claws and teeth he would be rendered harmless, but this isa great error. The weight of the | tim is the real cause of mischief, for the talons | are rarely extended when a tiger seizes. The | operation is similar to that of a hammer; the | tiger raises his paw, and brings it down ‘with | suck force as not ouly to stun a common-sized | bullock or buffalo, but even crashing the bones | ofthe skull. Ihave seen many men and deer that had been killed by tigers, in most of which ; no mark gf a claw could be seen; and when | scratches did appear they were obviously the fect of chance, from the claw sliding down- { Ward, and not from design.” Johnson is of acon- | trary opinion, for he says: ‘During a residence } of nine years in Chittra [never saw a man or | animal killed by a tiger that had not the mark oftalons, yet L admit that the force with which atizer generally strikes is sufficient of itself, without the aid of his claws, to kill men or large animals, and I believe that it occasionally takes place in the manner I have described, but never from its weight, like the fall of a ham- mer.” Of my two ponies, the first was seized in the stable by the throat and the wind-pipe severed. and Lalso saw a_butlock thus treated at Papicondah, on the Godavery. My second pony was killed by a grip of the upper part of the neck by which the jugular was severed, and ee ee iven off, the pony bled 0 Abandonment of Steam ‘Tramways in Paris. The Paris Tramway company wished to give steam @ thorongh trial, and as they have had ‘THE SEASON AT NIAGARA. Changes Occurring im the Scenery at the Faltx. THE PHENOMENA PRESENTED BY THE SPOUTING :. HORSESHOE. ‘Nisgara Correspondence N. ¥. Times. Natural changes in the appearance of this won- @erful cataract are not so frequent that the curious spectacle which is now presented at the Horseshoe falls can be passed over without some brief mention. Many persons are still living who remember the excellent vantage ground afforded by the Table Rock for a view of the river above and below the falls, and of the banks at the bottom of the cliffs on each side. Thirty-two years ago this overhanging rock split with a crasi, and with a sound like thunder went tumbling down into the abyss. The place where it joined the cliff is marked by tractured edges, and the spot is regarded to this day with curiosity. Since that event the Horseshoe Falls have lost that regularity of outline which sug- gested their name, and indentations in at least two spots give them an angular appearance, not unlike the letter Win general shape. This is accounted for by the wearing away of the brink more rapidly at these two points than anywhere else along the entire edge of the Canadian falls. Another change, and one at which the natives of these parts greatly marvel, is the spouting of water by these same Horseshoe Falls. The older and more observing villagers solemnly declare that this curious spectacle has been growing more and more noticeable for the past three years, until it has become so well defined that the name of the Spouting Horseshoe is now ap- plied to that portion of the Canadian Falls. None of them pretend to know the cause of this singular action of the waters. They content themselves with pointing it outas another curious freak of nature, bound to add a new attraction to the vicinity and to swell an income which has never been inconsiderable in the dullest of sum- mers. It is best observed on a clear sunshiny day, when but little wind disturbs the surface ofthe river. Fromthe center of the Suspension bridge, which is a short quarter of @ mile below the Horseshoe, the spouting ts clearly visible. On such a day the clouds of vapor barely rige to 8 height of two-thirds of the falls, and the brink is never obscured by fine mist. Under such con- ditions the eye has an unobstructed view of the dark blue waters as they hurry toward the edge of the H pcalingd only to be transformed into a broad sheet of milky whiteness, when they take the plunge and disappear in the eter- nal clouds of mist that envelop the foot of the cataract. Suddenly there rises toa leyel with the top of the falls a mass of spray, increasing in volume and rising in height until from out their midst spout a number of well-de- fined jets which mount upward many feet and then melt suey in vapor. Assuming 150 feet, the generally recognized figure, to be the altitude of the Horseshoe Falls, these jets seemingly must shoot upward toa height of 200 teet. They certainly add a variety to the scene, and attract at once the attention of visitors. The duration of this phenomets, it stich it can be called, is from 10 to 15 seconds. The clouds of vapor, lke volumes of white smoke, continue to fill the air above the Horse- shoe for full halfa minute after the jets have lost all outline, and then they toogradually die away, and for about 10 seconds longer the spot Isagain free from all turbulence, and nothing but a stretch of water as far as the rapids is presented to the view. Sometimes thes? jets of water drop their tassel-like tips in a gracaful arch, in- clining toward the Canadian shore, and again they fall over upon the brink of the Horseshoe. The regularity with which these slender, taper- ing jets appear and disappear is one of the fea- tures of a peculiar exhibition which promises to excite as much attention as any disturbance in the outline of the falls themselves that has been noted in recent yea ———~-+-—____ “Penny Drendfuls” in England, From the Pall Mall Gazette, The boy’s criminal romance is constructed with a certain skill. The interest, which Is ex- citing throughout, must be carriéd on through every number, and each pennyworth must con- clude in such a manner as will leave in the reader an eager expectation of the next. “Lay down those pistols,” the wayman exclaims to “the trembling officers of justice.” ‘I'll not take your vile lives this time. I will give you one chance of escape; but, mark me, if you put yourselves: san in our path, or are ever known. to attempt the capture or betrayal of any ot our band, you shall die a fearful death. Begone now; flee for your cowardly lives! the last one that reaches that copse”—and the sentence is concluded in the next number. Of course the man who makes a speech like this ‘dies game.” “Witha wild jerk, he snapped his man- acles asunder as if they had been glass.” At his trial ‘‘a lovely arm leaned over the ladies’ bal- cony, and a very beautiful bouquet of choice flowers was thrown toward him. He caught the floral gift with his manacled hands, and | raising his eyes—fine, dark eyes, fringed’ with long silken lashes, and thrilling with tenderness and daring fire—sought out the blushing donor from among the bevy of fair ladies that sur- rounded her.” Every boy desires to be a hero; why not a hero like this? It is true that this criminal with the fine, dark eyes is stalned wi murder; that a blow from his “iron-bound | wrist” has crushed in the skull of a gaoler; and that on at least a score of occasions he has tairly entitled himself to the gibbet; but then all these are but separate acts of heroism, and ! in spite of them he is loved by a maiden’ who possesses ‘‘the prettiest of blue eyes, the fairest skin, and the glossiest of mermaid’s tresses, added to thecharms of a form that was fragile in its symmetry.” How many of the boys who find their way into our gaols owe the bent of their character to such works of imagination as “‘Tyburn Dick?” Here is a piece of its dialogue Bah! there's a gold mine distributed anywhere about you.’ ‘ Where. sir?’ ‘Inother peop! 's pockets, in their stron; chests; plenty for them and you to spare,” Dick’s face changed color. ‘Would you have me be a thief?” he said angrily. ‘Certainly not—come, come, don't be angry. I only spoke because I overheard your troubles. Don’t mind what I’ve said, only remember, those who want gold must take it, or they'll never get it.’ ‘True,’ murmured Dick; ‘who would believe my story while I aia penniless?’ ‘Nobody, 0° course; but don’t despair. There's many a bright pest open to a lad of pluck, as I take yu tobe. Come, drink with me. Here, Fa! some brandy.’” A little later on Dick, pursu by the thief-takers, “snatching each fellow’s istol from their faltering grasp, dealt them fearful blows with the butt on their skulls, and eaning up. presented the loaded weapons at e other four. ‘Now,’ he cried, ‘make me pris- oner if you dare!?” Criminals like this are nat- urally befriended by girls who “remember how pany © brave band 0’ heroes had been betrayed in the last hour by the treachery of one base dastard.” The villains and the ridiculous per- sons of the tale are those who bring the heroes to justice, or who are charged with the admin- istration of the law. In these boys’ romances right and wrong are curiously inverted. The reader's sympathy is always enlisted on behalf of the criminal and his crime. Probably no living novelist has been rewarded by so extensive a circulation as is easily obtained by the boys’ “penny dreadful.” Many news- agents find the sale of these fictions the most lucrative portion of their trade. They keep files of back numbers, whereas with ordinary publi- cations back numbers must be made the subject of @ special order. There is a fortune in such books as that from which I have quoted. Some publishers grow rich on them. A good thieves’ Sir Jones and His Ride, Sir Jones he twisted his slight mustache, And he gazed in the giasg with pride, “ And if it were not,” he said, “so he I would take ber this day to ride; For she is wealthy and I ain poor, and ayly she laughs at m Ittle jokes, ay 1 y ‘And sweetly she smiles on me.” Sir Jones he pondered in thoughtful mood, oii remem, at last y ‘And he fork “By at George, Twill For she hath ucats and Ihave none, And she hath a house so brave, While I in this garret mast pine alone, A wooden-goods-merchant’s slave |” Sir Jones he hired a stately And 2 buggy both narrow and high, - And he drove to the lady’s door with speed, Ani waited for her reply; For itwas a legal holiday," * Yelept the Fourth of July, ‘The lady graciously said him yea, And she decked herseif in witite, And he lashed the steed, an t they went with speed, Until they were out of sight. And what he said will never be‘known, Nor yet what she replied, But he brought her back on that self-same track, From a very short half-hour’s ride, Sir Jones he gazed trom his window high, And his face was sad to see, And he ground his teeth, that Fourth of July, Saying, * Curst shall this holiday be ! Yea, ever henceforth, this Fourth of July Silall be a black-letter day, For she said me nay, with scorn in her eye, And I for the steed and'the tall buggy Must a whole week’s salary pay!” Margaret Vandegrift, in Centeny Bric-a-Brac. IEA i TS No Honors for the Patriotic Sutler. From the Detroit Free Press. Astranger who walked wittialimp and car- ried a cane freshly cut trom the weodg, halted a citizen on-the steps of the City Hall, and in- quired, “How about the reunion?” “It’s all right, I guess.” “I suppose all the big generals have been proyided tor?” “Oh, yes.” ‘And brigadiers and colonels have been taken care off” “Yes.” “And the majors and captains and lieutenants have been assigned places?” “I Presume so.” “And the sergeants and corpo- rals and privates are going to march, receive honors and show off the best they can?” “That is _the fyi oes Have you been left out?” “Well, Idunno yet, but I shouldn't wonder. Say, have you read up pretty close on the pro- pram?” “F have.” “And has anything been said abont the hegoes who drove sutlers’ wagons through the iron Hail of death—anything about the sutlers who opened up the business for the boys when the shrieks of the dying were drown- ing the roar of battle?” ‘I_I—don't think so. In fact I am sure of it.” “That's me; and here I go,” said the man as he gave his right Jeg a tremendous slap. ‘‘A re’ union which doesn't provide a four-wheeled bi for a sutler who sold peaches for #3 a can to save this Union can go to Texas, sir—to Texas and be hanged, sir— be , ir!" L™ OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1882. &2To obtain any of these Letters the applicant must SAilfor ““ADveRtise Lexrens,” and give the date of hi ern aM wil will be sent te Dot called forwithin onemonth they sen’ LADIES’ LIST. Addison Johannsh Mrs Addison Lue: Anderson B Mire lorten Mrs 5 B Mandul Sadie E Mcore Niolet L McCracklen Emily McNesth Mattie Owens Lilie B O'Burne Mrs Pinkney Mary Price Rena Queen Anna et Boyd Isabella Browne L Rochester Eveline Riley Mrs Jas Hardinck Jennie Hall Lizzie Lyles Beaula Lucas Ella Welsh Mary Luther Genie Williams Sarah Lathrop Hattio Youny Annie M Larau Kato GENTLEMEN'S LIST. LY E. PINKHAW’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL THOSE PAINFUL COMPLAINTS AND WEAKNESSES 80 COMMON TO OUR BEST FEMALE POPULATION, A MEDICINE FOR WOMAN. INVENTED BY A WOMAN, PREPARED BY A WOMAN, THE GREATEST MEDIVAL DISCOVERY SINCE THE DAWN OF HISTORY. It revives the drooping spirits, invigorates and har- neas to the re O ve and plants on the pale cheek: of a the fresh roses of life's spring and early eummer time. PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE 2T FREELY. It removes faintness, flatulency, all craving for stimulant, and relieves weakness of tha stomach ‘That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. FOR THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS OF EITHER SEX THIS COMPOUND 18 UNSURPASSED, LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S BLOOD PURIFIER will eradicate every vestige of _Humors from the Blooa, d wive tone and: tothe system of woman rt nae th the Com) a8 $1. Re ont $5. Sent by mail in the form & aT ee of pill of on receipt of price, $1 per box Til, oF Of lormnees, on Foose of prin, $1 per ba inquiry. Enclose Sct. stamp. Send for pamphlet. No family should be without LYDIA E, PINKHAM'S LIVER P’ They mati ion, billiousness, and torpldity of the livers 26 cents per box, §2-Sold by all druggists. NICOLL, THE TAILOR. S883 mM M MM EEE RRR g BoE Maun Maan Eee BRR, S883 U U MMMM MMMM FE RRR UU # SERGES, MOBAIRS, CHEVIOTS, BLUE GREEN, BLACK AND MIXTURES, MIDDLESEX YACHT CLOTH AND FLANNELS, ASSABET BLUE FLANNEL, COOL, DURABLE FABRICS, PANTS TO ORDER FROM $ TO $10. SUITS TO ORDER FROM $20 TO #40. 4 bf NS SB > E FE PEE Go 83 bE NNN I CoG 00 LLL LLL 7 ‘THE TAILOR, 620 BROADWAY 620, 139 TO 151 BOWERY. ‘The Bowery store is open evenings, Saturday till 10 ‘Samples and roles for eelf-measurement sent by mail application, Branch stores in all principal cities. ki-wks LAs ARRIVAL OF SPRING CLOTHING TO-DAY. Be Sure and Buy at theGreat BOSTON AND NEW YORK SALE OF MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, BARGAINS! Asplendid All Wool Suitfor $12, worth RGAINS! and $18. BARGAINS! A splendid Suit for $6.50, worth BARGAINS! 1.50, BARGAINS! Children’s Suita at $3.50, worth $4.75. ARGATN: Clothing ase at ic 20 per cent. S! Wehave the Bicest styles of Men's, Boys* and Children’s Clothing. Many of our Goods are equal to custom ‘work, at nearly half the cost. We have 37. Fine Casmere and Chevoit ee worth $16. Weare selling them at Blue Suits, at $6, $9 and $12, Working Suits, $5, $6, $7 and 38. Workins Pants Sets $1,$1/05/81.60 and Allstyles of Fine and Medium Clothing for Men, Boys’ and Children, much lower prices than you ever bought them before, at the Great Bale of BOSTON AND NEW YORK CLOTHING, Az 723 Tru STREET NORTHWEST, Getween G and H sts., east side.) E37~Look for the Signs at the New Store. mil8 LAGER BEER, THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. 308. SCHLITZ BREWING CO.'3 MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER, FOR SALE BY DEALERS AND THE AGENT. SAM'L C. PALMER, sf DEPOT, 1224 TWENTY-NINTH STREET N.W. "2 Telephonio connection. ans Andrews Gen'l CO Lemier Chas F Arpiomen Wms Lowery, E H Bell John W Louden Harve Brown Joseph Lewis John TK Barnes G A vi Louis P & Co Brown Lucius uaotacy We Brown NJ farye AS Burr Rolin K Marye AS Clark CM Morgan John H Clements CC Mahorness Ieaac Cartis GT larshall John ‘lay HA Morton Rev J F Cooney John Morris Leroy . Campbell Rey TG Le Conway Hon 'T Marick Hon N y Henry A Meadox'S twick A Macy Www Emrich Rey FE Myils Dr W Ellis LO Oxdon Alf Fisch Jacob Poole C W Fritz JnoD Potter Joseph letcher James Payne Jno Holmes Clarence ce Jno P Howard Col Chas Riley, eeeph M xe Rey F H yaghsin trick Howard Jim B Rot oy Taswell Hazeley Prof JO Blarks & Co Herwig PF Biebel A Herman Rich’d R Sanborn C WH Hodges Silas H eahan Jas Hodges Rev Silas H Swan Jas P larris Maj W Hooper Slocum Capt J Holmes Wm O Bi ear: = eat bo iy m2 ioe! Jones Geo Tracy Capt Dank Jones G Thompeon Rufus Johnston Col HS Taylor Robert M Jonson Hen: Taylor Samuel E Jackson Wasi Thorn 8 W Knight Ernest Taylor WD Koontz M ‘Wall Hiram ican | eee vene Kline Levi ‘Wood Sy Kennedy W DL MISCELLANEOUS. ‘Woman's Silk Culture As. National Journal Office SCHOONER LETTERS. ‘Richard . schooner Eliza B Emory: Capt Jos 8. Weaver, echooner E. B. Emory; Capt Jacob allo way, schooner Vandiver, 2. ~ LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST CAPITOL STATION, BaTuRDAy, JUNE 24, 1882, LADIES’ Lis: ‘Mitchell Mrs Sarah Willis Mise Eliza Green Annie Withers Mrs Martha Knight Miss Carrie GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Hill John Crawford William. ‘TTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE- eta) OWN: Den POST OF NICE: Sarurpay, June 24, 1882, LADIES’ LIsT. Jotmson Mrs Delphia N’S LIST. Smith James W D. B. AINGER, Postmaster. Golden Lizzie J Farrell InoJ It Tomance willrun through almost innumerable editions. “Blueskin,” ‘Black Bess,” and cer- tain others, have been reissued at the interval of afew months for over twenty years, and they are all of t! announced for reissue now. The effect they have exercised during that period is incaleulable. No boy could rize from thelr pe- rusal without having suffered moral injury by their Of course the authors make a pre- tence of vi anes utiere Be hind Tomgnces this pretence CS ughout a scene which can neither be quoted nor described, ———_—_—$+o0——__ Why Johnson Stayed a Week, Last August Mr. Johnson with his wife, who had been doing the pleasure reeorte for two months, arrived at the quiet town of X., in New Hampshire, where a small hotel, pleasant- situated and ver offered him Suiee iitiac supyte the aaees ‘and he was accosted by Mr. Johnson, when place: “Where's your snn-set Rab ep or ey ‘Is the Devil’s Guich near here?” “low farint to Lovers “Must be mites, but I don't know.” “Is the Silver Cascade c “Don't know; never knew it was “How far is it to the “Didn't know we around Beow BRIM STRAW HATS az WILLETT & RUOFFS, Jel4-Im_ 905 Pennaylvanis avenue. B,, ROBINSON & C0, | mie, HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHIT: ‘CHIL- OSES CARRIAGE ‘COMPANE FOoxowtcan AND SAFE. HR. RUPPERT, NOS. 403 AND 405 1TH STREET NORTHWEST, the cheapest for Beanty, Comfort and Durability in the ARCHERY, FISHING TACKLES, CROQUET and LAWN TENNIS, BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, TRI- CYCLES, WAGONS, &c., can be bought at the lowes manufscturers’ pri CHR, RUPPERT. WEAVFR, KENGLA & CO.'3 LAUNDRY SOAP Only used in Aven's AGUE Cone, has proven tieef ois 909 Peewstivawta Averce. 00D GREEN corFEE, 10 POUNDS FOR $140, never-failing and rapid cure for every form of Malarial Disorder, Fever and. DRY Goops. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. A S00D SUMMER SILK. ries 1700 BUY THE BEST. 709 ‘We call special attention to our WE HAVE JUST PLACED ON OUR COUNTER THE BAL. ULARD SIMPSON REFRIGERATORS; FORMER PRICE ME, CAN SAFELY S ‘Slate Stone Sheives; Charcoal Packed. Handsomely finished and strongly built. EYER, SOLD, a8 QUALITIES ARE FIRST | every ONE GUARANTEED TO GIVE ENT? & SATISFACTION, FORMED PRICE Gras INCH WIDE, TSc., | perpiGERATORS OF OTHER MAKES AT COB CLOSING OUT PRICES INGRENADINES, DRESS WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Sogbs, a PABANOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, GING- IMPORTERS OF ORTNA AND GLASS, SUITABLE FOR 08 MARKET SPACE. CHOICE STOCK OF Goo! EVENING WEAR AT THE WATERING PLACES. EMBROIDERED ROBES, REDUCED TO $12.50; CHOICE €OLoRs, = REMNANTS AT GREAT BARGAINS. 52” ONE PRICE. REFRIGERATORS (wo aD i SPAIN tnd PEERERSS FR DOOLERS and STANDS (all styles) WIRE WINDOW SCREENS: wall A ang window Gi 5 Jo16__ 814 Tth street, 5 doors above Penna. avente, Y CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS, WITH SLATE STONE SHELVES, HANDSOMELY FINISHED, MADE OF KILN-DRIED LUMBER, A first-class Refrigerator nt a «mall cost, FP™Call and ece our testiraontals. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ©. eT WALNUT KEDUCED PRICES, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. THE BEST I8 THE CHEAPEST. 3e20 We ARE NOW UNDER ROOF. THE PLASTERERS AND CARPENTERS ARE AT WORK. ‘We positively expect to open in the early Fall. We must prepare for removal. HAUNCEY J. REED, 433 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, LE AGENT For the Matchless BEINEKAMP PIANOS: SHONINGER Acari ORGANS, Offers the following unprecedented List of Special Bar ns No. 1—One magnificent Rosewood REDUCTION IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. All goods reduced from 30 to50 percent. Wo will not, shall not, dare not carry any old goods into our new building. 5 Piano at Ny. moakere; used six monthe, wil be 140, Nott One celebrated Stienway Piano in good order, No. 5—One genuine Chickering in good order, with $125. id cover, $75. No. One Reese Piano Gale & Co, ith Onur assortment is still complete, but we shall buy no by A. more goods to replenish our present Stores, as:we must 9 ‘base and modern improvemen ate oe ax ble. x ogored Ranicl F. Beatty Organ, 27 stops, cout $90, at $7 on band when ready for removal will besold at auction. | *°¢5 Bargains in Heinekemp Pianos Cymbella Organs. Sold on $5 mon‘ 1,000 pieces beautiful POLKA DOT and FIGURED LAWNS at 5 cents, warranted fast colors, rent Wm. Kn Co.'s World: owned Pianos. and Repairing. S23 Theh eareet, above Pennaylvania avenues” 3e8-3m EN DECKER BRO, PLAN G ee SenDELT ORGANS, rani ea" 1G. He KUHN, 407 10th atrect, Sale Agent. EATTY'S ORGANS, 27 STOPS, $90. PL RATT YS 8, PS, ANOS, itis aS ais 6,{tee. Address DANIEL F. 600 pieces full yard-wide GRASS CLOTH in natural fiax color an d navy blue at the astonishing low price of Scents per yard. They are retailed in most stores at 20 cents, ton, 300 picoes extra wide and fine VICTORIA LAWN at | F[ALLET DAVIS & CO.'S are ORAS? SANs. 8 cents, reduced from 18 cents, stock forsuinmor changes, HL. SUMNER Agent, 811 9th street. northwest, 6,000 sande beautifal LACE BUNTING in allthe |(j-, 1+ WILD & BRO. 709 Mh N its for the STIEF¥ and theK RA NIC} leading spring shades, and black at 10 cents per yard, La x 7" GANS. reduced from 25 cente, ‘soie agent Ce at ee oe is Pianos and Organs now for rent at low ratet 9,000 yards haf wool CASHMERE, reduced to10 cents, in ail the new shades, EDUCATIONAL. pr, ALEX. 8. De WOLOWSKI, PIANIST a Pleas by ne’ rat ified method pS, ana Pim ew rita! 3 Dest in existence. ‘the hiichest vocal culture for opece an 807 I street northwest. JeT-lm TA BRANGI 250 pieces beautiful CANTON GINGHAMS, all of this season's manufacture, reduced to9 cents. These have been sold during the entire season by other mer- ‘chants at 15 cents, although our price has atno time been above 1234 cents, FR&23C8 LESSONS-SUMMER TERM AT MODB> rate rates. Morning and E: hers and advanced pupils. ant, and practical. ‘We have just found in our Stock Room one case each BLACK and COLORED LUPIN'S LACE SUNTING, all wool, which we shall offer at 25 cents, former price 50 cents. Also, 30 pieces more of those French all-wool BUNTINGS at 16 cents per yard, worth 373 cents, iG 1 urora, Cayuga Lake, N. ¥. ae Musie and Art. Location for catalogue, E. 8. FRISDES,. = my17-am' Deautifal and 13th, 1882, D., President. ICERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Nap | and D streets nortin ies the TNCOLN HALL BUILDING. Complete im ite for training sone and xercises held inst of May. 2,000 all-linen LAP COVERS, extra size, in ten dif- ferent patterns, at 55 conta, reauced from $1.25, Every article in our store reduced from 30 to 50 per cent, ‘We must prepare for removal, NIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. mnmer Law Lectures (nine Weekly) begin 198m ‘or circular ay ,. B ber. Oe 'University of Virginia to JOHN Professor Com. and Stat, Law. -w, elm Do not consider this idle talk, Every lady in Wash- ington knows the magnitude of our stock, which we can eafely 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 thecity. ‘The Goods are all fresh, having sent all our 1d trash to New York auction, to be eold to the highest bidder, Call early in the morning toayoid the immense rush, ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO_AP TIMMS’ NEW HALLS, cor. 7th and Du.w, Em- trance on D street. Fees Raat iach ee tea, advantages. O° B. BULLARD, Director. Ja4-Gm™ W. #LYNN, A.M. Poway annette ‘an 5 fe ‘Weat Poit polis aie for College, eat oe ae MY ACADEMY, 1721 Dm Baves 8: Principal, J. P. CAULFIELD, "Mus, Doo Studies résuined September 26th, a ISS AMY LEAVITT, OF IN, TEACHER of Vocal and Instrumental Belo tsa ‘Harmony Address 944 K street northwest, Lessons continue until July 15. as 8. 8. L. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL FOB SUSOH S ESOraEs, Ravens year Bepetion facies Bet te 404 AND 408 SEVENTH STREET. 17 PARASOLS aT Cost. prepared for and ve. A A. JANUS, A.M... oa ‘Columbian Wiraron, sir er ee Yoga Bay eit ED. BUTCHER ahd Mise MC. aa pa ai nin Nn td Principals, 1023 and 1027 12th northwest. a6 LISLE THREAD GLOVES, INDIA GAUZE VESTS. NEW LINEN LAWNS, 25 conts. PROPOSALS. _ FOR TWO BUILDINGS FOR PO- ci LICE STATIONS. Jore 23, 1882, NEW COTTON LAWNS, 123g cents. NEW FIGURED SATINES, best quality, 50 cents TYLER & CHEWNING, Jel? -__918%ru STREET NORTHWEST. ov IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LAWSS, FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS, FIGURED LINEN LAWNS, FIGURED AMERICAN LAWNS, DEPARTMENT, Wanixaron, D.C. will be rece until amortmentof Lawnsin Washington. Pure lore Bilt nary bug, dick green and other eal- Handsome Black Trocade Silks reduced from $1.60 jmmense susortment, 50, 62, 15, 87 cts., $1.25, $1. Pe gs pen The ‘white all. Colored Department reserves the right to reject any oral etalon A. WERSTER, Chief Clerk. ot Se eee ee OF Realed eet hagen see and Colored Cashmeros, pure wool, double 2st, 1882, eiss 2 forthe SSeeeuton, eae fs Vellings Ure wool, 28, af CARTER'S, j- Tue Pa. me