Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1882, Page 2

¢ EMPORTANT BUILDING OPERA- TIONS. Partial List of Those Whe Are Ercct- ing Homes for Themyelyes in Our Reautifal City—Tasiefal and Empos- ing Stracitures—An cresting Ex= hibit. ents now be! Plation in the northern hat Gen. Hur atthe house is n an elezant residence for his own Bbably cost when c srome N. Bonaparte ning cowpletion. The archi- & Page, who-say it will De Snished by Ancust ist prc and will | ost about ond F northwe K and Conne jue, containing ore than 4.40 square feet, t Seventeen thousand tive hundred doi If the y 1 it, he would have e & beautiful home. new to L stre t eburch edif We find the new ¢ of 33th, Asth and 15th Robert 1. building ts good jude n this street, r Square foot at the at the south- up. Messrs. Gray & Page furnished the draw- ings. The improvements in this square, known 28 the Ingersoll property. have been marvelous We believe that every iot but one has been f proved on the 18th street and Connecticut ave- nue frontage. N street Is very nearly solid, and before the end of the year it looks as if every SUMMER FASHIONS, caves Js eubleyea Lolita es ne hee ons that — a go have no Heyy for ate Sega een is shennowenent Aaa} 2 LITERARY NOTES, ae m another of the e kind. ie hats are existence beyond the desire to make a sen- | m! post. are but two compan Lawn and Garden Parties—Dress at | poturally the most ‘game objects, and allow | sation, create a novelty, or do something differ- | this garrison at the present time, the one belong- SIBTORT OF THE FORMATION OF Tees oe Summer Weddings —Xachting and | the most latitude in form and color. So com- | ent from last year. The bathing dress always con- | ing to the First cavalry, commanded by Captain] = XM rRica. By Gronex Baxcrore. In Two Vol Bathing Costumes, mon as hardly to be noticed are the large moon- | sists of the biouse and the trowsers, the former | Hunter, and the other is a coi iy of the umes. New York: D. Appleton & Go. Washington: Sein en cuiamuiancataes. shapes, set wellvack upon the head, and framing | belted in and cut, with but little fullness, as this | Second infantry, commanded by Captain Drum, | _F- B. Mohn, New Yorx, June 30. fair faces in & mist of soft gathered mull or | last not only adds to the weight but renders the | a nephew of Adjutant-General Dram, U. S. A. Tt is given to few men to do so much with available lot ou Jeilerson Place would be im- pleated ince. “The outside is trimmed with vel- | skirt more liable to fly up from the body on the | Both of these officers are popular In the army, | their pen for their country as Mr. Bancroft has proved. Lawn parties have become a charming teature | vet ribbon, ora twist and large bow of mull, | water and encumbers without protecting it. | and possess fine qualities of head and heart, Gone for his in his History of the United States It is a matter of gratification to state that with the residents of pretty suburban localities, | and a fringe of fair hair falling over a low fore- } The foreign bathing dresses are well shaped, and | At this remote station our social enjoyments ail very fh ; | the first volume of which was given to the world’ Ne ¥ larly. Tn fact, in the city, | bead under this bead dress makes a perfect repro- | some of them are made in the Princesse fashion | are not numerous, but still very delightful for a Se New Nock ereiclarty. In tack th | action of te plotsren tint Gelittot eco whole) without skirt, the waist belted in | all that. Theatternoons are given to promenad- | Dearly half a century ago, followed by a History though a dozen miles from its center, families gl is about to commence the erection of an elegant : ; When they first “appeafed as the happy inspira- | broadly. with a piece ‘of the blue and white | ing, horseback exercises, and to games of cro-| Of the Formation of the Constitution, now be- . club-hagse on their desirable property on the | who occupy the lovely places on the river have | tion of a young Phugligh ‘artist's brain.” | stripe that forms the collar. ‘The leas are cut quet, and the evenings are enlivened by musical | fore us, which forms a fitting supplement to his corner of 17th and H streets. After | a fine opportunity tor getting up charming and ‘ls, it may be remarked, are delighted with | off a little below the knees, and the sleeves are | entertainments at the officers’ quarters. Fishing | teat life work. Although more than four score d plan-competition, the prize was picturesque festivities. At these parties small | these hats because, wifi a yard of mull and fitty | short; but, as remarked, ladies are not in their | in the summer and hunting in the winter are a of years when he bronght the latter to ——- tables are set on the shaded piazzas, and also | cents for the untrimmed straw, they can make | bathing dresses except in the water. The bath- | popular antidote for fediwna vitae. All the officers | It Shows no sign of intellectual deeay or loss . andes the & nd are turther protected by | Memselves bewitching. But it is not so with | ing machines ran down on wheels into the | of the post are accustomed to attend divine ser- | analytical power, and every page furnishes evi- epee p n | 22 curious black straw hats, with the high | waves, and go after the bathers at a signal. | vice in the chapel, and all the children of proper | Gence of untir ng industry, combined with the the new “awn” umbrellas which can be set in wns. narrow towards the top, and empha-j| Here itis very different, and no modest girl or | age belont to the Sunday school. All in all, we | keenest spirit of investigation. The author tells the ground; are of large size, and are shaped ‘i by the trimming, which consists partly of | woman would think of cutting her bathing | have here the elementsof true social, intellectual, | US that as long ago as 1886 he had begun the like the Japanese parasols. Low dishes ¢ > immeuse pins with heads of spun glass, red | dress in such a fashion unless her bathigg place | and moral excellence, minus the formality and | Collection of material for the work, and in em glass troughs oF small china boats ned? wiih gold or white and gold, crossed like swords, | was private and secluded. The ditticulty of find- | dissimulstion characteristic of older and more President Madison, from whom bs ze ; 2 , | 224, in fact, forming exactly the mark which dis- | ing ready-made really good and permanent de- | pretentious communities. Privilege of examining his early flowers are used for decorations, while about the | inguisiies ‘Dresden china’ The rest of the | signs in what shonid be so simple an outtit asa] The climate is simply superb. It isdry, bright, . with the manuscript report of stounds a very natural looking dog or other | trimming, in addition to the flat gold | braid | bathing dress is weil known. and for this reason | and bracing to the whole system. The inereury | the debates in’ Congress and in the constitu animal, meckly couchant or ready to spunk | upon the edge and the facing of the interior, | it Is much better to buy the material and make | sometimes rises into the Pinetles at nucutul al convention. In addition to this important, bie, of the advances in this direetion So obsery- | HPO" an inteaaer appeat ening peouge consists of two immensely wide and long plumes. | it up to suit individual tastes. The cost will | but the nights are always cool and charming. | ™atter, private as well as public collections of, i+ in other cities like Philadelphia, New York | Wons, the feather trees, es the rich shrub. | “82 Fed and the other old gold, which pass | probably be more, but the satisfaction will be | Overcoats are confortable after sunset, and the | Personal. letters and state documents were Newport. Our citizens should be more pub- | jae! Nas by the river and the rich shrab- | around the crown, the stems uniting upon the | greater, and the dress will be good for several | ladies don their heavier shale ar ng haut or | placed. at his disposal for examination. The ited in one other respect. ‘They shouid | ¥ ig ete ena Te a ee siya | tont under a large soft donble loop of twilled | seasons instead of one. The prettiest dresses of | (he day. Iain inditing these de ory thoughts | archives of the thirteen original states were also low anottier year to pass without the erec- ee or gan and tl Nuhete Claret cup, Sik the colors of the feathers, the long ends of | the season are of dark blue, trimmed with light | before a blazing tire, and my bed is never with- | Tansacked, and the state-paper office of Great tion of a new opéra House, creditable to the | Ni lemunade cay he pear ased pera natet CUP the latter crossing at the back. Ingome high| blue and white stripe; collar narrow at the | cuta duplicate of wara bimkets ‘Our water | ritain thoroughis searched. The result ts told awarded to Messrs. The improve- - of the ground, 8,000 was paid. This marks a new ton life. The club is becoming niliar featurein the life and habits the average American citizen. But in thie city, where So many of itsmale inhabitants hav« more or iess leisure time, it is especially de. sirable that this element social life should possess ail the advantages and attractions of wealth and culture, and keep abreast, if possi i : é 5 and lemonade can be procured by thirsty Indi- | ciretes the very hi - | back, ~ | is brought t very i n tew words. The world now has a relial : ath iy op Be igh-crowned black straw bon- ack, but coming down into deep, square cor- rought to us every morning from a crystal t 0 Yr eae We es tea any ees ie aver See conven. | Bets are considered exceedingly distinguished, | nerain fronts bread belt. of te trimming, and | stream gushing from the mountain side, and is | full and connected narrative of the formation tion that many persons have been deterred from Fa her ae NES 2 band el. far more sweet ofreshing th Ext ff} that instrument—pronounced by Mr. Gladstone» Hoan co ee ee Cocestons waite Aaa: Bemetinee me SEneaecraed wall beabansror oe ee erewinxr. melted ice. pir earpeertiaparas S| ~ be Be aoat wonderful work over struck 2 nel wi ue si ie, or very de! ieee = of the morning, and at " st lig! at a given time by the brain an pose with crimson silk tie or (if it is a gentleman of roses, sometimes loops of ribbon of a vivid color, This week closes up the great house of A. T. | ‘ orning, and at 9 p. m. the last light of y i ee build. is season by the high price of labor rial. Itis estimated by those well in- formed that these prices have thrown out three- fai th very hi me th 2 departing day IIngers and plays upon the mout —and of its adoption, not only by the con- fifths of thw Dulldine that there ee weed niece | more quiet taste) ficelle sik tie and floelie silk | ‘Alling over the, crown. hee Ri Stewart & Co., which tor sixty years has exercised | taing. What an unspeakable felints to the elt | vention, but by the different states then consti- gone ahead this season. aie tone cwore Foor plnety ake fear) made of chenille and a narrow flossy braid, the | 80 enormous influence upon thetrade inwomen’s | zens of your great capital if they could be sud. | tuting the Union. : = 5 pe trimmed, or white linen grenadine Cotten calfed | enlle Interwoven with gold threads. Two | wear in New York elty, and, indeed, thronghout | ely Lane ae teenie? Cahausting heats of | ASCHENBROEDEL. Boston: Toherts Brothers, (Fou Tue Sram. ° es pompons of the same. materials adorned the} the whole country. It has been a pitifui sight | the summer into this clear, crisp, and invigorat- pea nets epee 2 : cheese cloth) trimmed with Florentine-lace. I = : J. BP S| ingatmosphere! Thi tion so devout! “Aschenbroedel,” the latest addition to the Crown the Czar. There is, of course, variety in the adornments: ar hace ostrich plume sur- | fy weeks to see the ruin which has come upon ‘phere! is consummation so devoutly e , r to be wished conid only be realized by a trip in| clever and popular “No Name” series, is @ Stas but the more refined giris choose that thelt cos- .. | 2 colossal structure built up with so much care 2 gol ‘i . e . i = (Written on reading the cablegram announcing the tumes shall be all ivory white or they will drape Itis somewhat remarkable that the most re- iP the golden chariot drawn by the steeds of the thoroughly fresh, charming and wholesome * further postponement sxanaee’ = nowned French milliner, Madame Virot, does | and tended with so much pride by its original | sun, and then the effects of a still hotter climate S . si subse postponement of Sessudes's coranalfeask] | q soft Roman sash, pale pink and blue, about | Powmed French m any of the extravagance or | owner. It would have been ‘a lesson tor women Id have to be encountered. story. ‘The queer-sounding title is the German their skirts, which are very little draped. cocentricity of modern taste. Her bonnets for | also to have seen what those things were| The virtues of humanity bloom in this vast | equivalent for the English character Cinderalla, But there are other more striking toilets—one | iy4 Giiesent season are modest in shape and style. | that lost their value and became so much trum- | wilderness, and its vices attain a vigorous and | which typifies, in a measure, the career of the occasionally, for example, of ruby surah, with Crown the Czar—why keep the world Waiting, with your banners furled? : ea tngir 1 a of the finest materials, nd most exquisite in | pery when the glamour of the fictitious Ides in | luxuriant growth. Mortal men and women are | heroine. She is a handesme youn brunette, TNE Decne Jange hat and parasol all teimuned. with’ white | Color and shading, but without any pronounced | fegerd to “style” and fashion waa taken tway | found here coe net He ae eee slianatel anf reas! tachanakior ake eases ou ETUnhy Ose ese! COW it lace, and dress, hat, and parasol lorned with @ | features. ‘They are exactiy what reflned women | from standard articles. Common linens and | norance, with its attendant evils, throwsa black | °" agrt af Bravo! Onto Moszow go, buneh of large natural fleld daisies with yellow | of middie age would choose for church and day | hosiery, and gloves and fine fabrics of pure | shadow over society. Intemperance Is the giant | New Engtand farmer, and of iNustrions descent, Flash Its Jewels o'er the snow, hearts. 7 5 re wear. quality, maintained their price, and were at a| vice which holds the multitude in its deadly | a= well, who, for the purpose of getting a Piace it on the head annointed The chintz satines are also ae high’: ith |, 4 charming effectis produced by somerecentiy | very small reduction, if any. But the “fancy” | <rasp. Drinking is the rule and abstinence tle broader view of life, chooses to go out to rer- re ee appointed 1 Tip hanies belles veer aaa iS ane si Pals rt imported costumes of robin’s egg blue muslin, | #00ds—the gilt-edye buttona, the many-colored | exception. vice in the family of a neighbor entertaining rward! Let noo ons star 2 s = trimmed with white lace and bows of coral-red | parasols, the feather-edged fans—went tor what The surrounding population is chiefly com- summer boarders. How she suce ed and how Your courage! “(Crows the Orne kilted skirt, and much pleated lace trimming. ¢ 6 ceed: ds Sana ribbon. Large hats trimmed with mull may | they would bring, and were dear at any price. | posed of half breeds, cc ining many of the | she failed, is told in a most fascinating way. The What! you yet delay the feast, Long pale pink, bine, Or ilesh-colored mitts, & 1 be worn with these dresses, with a red rose or | For months past the formerly great house, with | traits of the Indian, with few of the features of | characters are vigorously drawn, a delightful Faithiess of the rite of priest, « chint: Yet iar are Bitsy OF latete Pig | * cluster of them at the side. its armies of attendants, has been graduaily de- | the white man. The fine gentlemen of the old | out-door feeling pervades the book throughout, Sof the sacred dower thoveosrunie: An extraordinary figure appeared walking | nuded of its salesmen and superintendents, as | Hudson's Bay company were the first foreign | aud the description, of country life end scenery ce td m3 down the west side of Union Square the other | well as its choice goods, and in their places are | settlers of this country, and finding no white | scattered through its pages are very faithful A eee eharinitae aeceeene OF Te! day, and no one could make up their minds | the cash boys, who stand behind the counters | women here, and actine on the iptural idea | and attractive. nasa aioe y charming accessory to any | whether it was a caricature or a female Rip Van | and do their best with the curious medley of | that ‘it is nbt good for man to be ab e. but its present popularity is vulgari iti brick n for es. wh use up the greater 15.000. I a H of this is | | Rotice the n dwelling. with an is buildiag at the | s. Admiral Murray houses on I stre St $15,000, Messrs. this stre pion will soon have use, which will cost pleted. sutiful at 000 wh Bide finish on the first i ate. The plan and elasa; Messrs. C to this i Saeket, inspector gen Duilding, without th house, three gn by Mr. C.H if this work can be é than 218,000. On O street, b Elliott and Cey esidence for Ith and O = ot. | and R streets, ~ H. Goddard is ereetin: gence. He paid tor h be On New Hampshir streets, Capt. C. » between M and N om is building a three- k dwelling. u Or. N street, bet 19th street, Miss Ce Pleted a residence des The front ix striking and elaborate, Deautifui. The trin Cotia, and diffe: y. Th wood, creat taste nes, wantel pieces, On the same street, York, ts just comp! lay, of New himself a tine resi ings. In- st of this The same ge terier “nish of hard w improvement wi tlemn is t Windsor is Suiting four houses ¢ nd f it cals for completed ween Oand ience and is new residence on 20th BR. house isa marvel Completeness in ali its appoi Medical Director David Kir Je buildin Under the supervisi ‘ol. F Mrs. 4. B. MeCreery, of New Y ing to build at once on New Hamp: Rear Dupont elrcle, a winter re $25,000. Design by Mesrs. Gray & Fage. The game architects are supe ' Wu. E. Prall a new building on * t and K, on what is kn or old Adams property. that wdi-c Compleged. $50,000, withou the tet inte : On Jefferson Plareysonth of the Hiiny lege Gea: ~r, U.S.N.. 1 1d streets, city, is go- e avenue, cding for vireet, be- ut the lot, for | e depth. Pressed | ' | but also the secretary and tre: . n| With jetted lace and grenadine toilets are | W'vch is often trimmed with lace or embroidery = — ASANTE LUNATIC. By Crana Louise Burxnam, malnw Nosiheri isnt e uy r| Winkle roused up out of a long sleep. Her | bargain-hunters. It has been a pitiful sight, and | chose the witehood of squaws in pre Chiewso; Henry A. Summer & C aming Northern lights! ing it to uch an extent as to render mitch Of | gress was of black gauze, of very antique style, | those whe have known**! ’s,"and to whom | the lonely sorrows of celibacy; and the result of | All new pubiications run to se now-a-days, Mascovit what is called lace and sold for ornamentation | ana out and gathered thickly over the linag, | it has been a household word for nearly halt a ses argai is a mongrel race ik your car in its ugliness. There isan enor- ws latest of the tat " of which the st i, by the author of * : apparently. Tt which was separated from the outside. Aboye | century, wish it had stopped in its glory, and | of es e neti Series For the pageant How hath shire This is not the Ale Crown the Czar. 8 bout any kind of valued lace: black | the hem of the skirt was a*pattern in faded yel- | been spared this humiliation, the salamander? » be the o1 that will vhich se e embroid rs Jenniz JUNE. nd tie test of years, and still r low, which looked like brocade or embroidery i i he dye aud wind! There ic | and’ this was repeated upon the long, straisht eamnp Ge ‘asian type in this part of the t ‘y ial volume. It recounts a jaunt through This not he whose glance hath sant ee tp une eee nee ore 0Gnl gang which lai LETTER FROM OLD POINT COMFORT. | that a large importation of them trom the White mountains in a carriaye, by three od necks to banishment? Grinettca. bat thie Copper cules the ieee ders. Her bonnet was a yery old-fashioned yel- fae and the east wouid prove highly prome {What the Bathing | the cause of civilization. Young and intelilgent Bress Disclones. ladies are preferred, but old maids and widows under fiity we be amenable to matrimony. Th eligion in a re : fi The fathers of the Rom poste PER mission among the Inc : U4. “Frota the Tinting by Clare Bal , K as 18H. Fa ¥ a. S. Gottebuncer. Washingtom. ' roud throne Malds and mothers have made moan doomed to dwell diesand a nan, and gives a his- love-makings, &c., that is Well worth reading while enjoying summer . “It is a jolly book,” i verdict of @ young iady who has just fin the d bl z low poke, trimmed with flowered black ribbon, | Life at Ola Po! Hgtark Brisly: Dies, and the coarse, cottony | and she carried a black silk bag, drawn with are an abomination and not. to be tolerated, | “boa strings, upon her arn. Any kind of dress, thick or thin, silk or wool or | ,,f0" famous dinner to be ziven | | Special Correspondence of THE EvESINe Star. y kink ‘ guished indi ewpo ‘ Ss without such dec: 1d sen r New York dressmaker sent Y | Hyerra Horer, O1.p Point Comrorr, June 29, 82, Ay Oe acuenno at , | poppy-red_ satin, with short plain skirt trimmed | Old Point Com y pal » for what and sweetness by Y witha thick chi¢oree tuche mixed with ivory | the witty “Country Parson” calls “veal”—mean- ely tin. A deeply,pointedl and panniered bod’ : = eee se a we jan forty years ago, and preac! hou shalt stay nz thy feliow men, live od Dy colored edged in the same tnanner, showing the ry Young people. The training hip Dale, | nen and baptized one life, love and suffer as they do; for thou gen sakes and for the | fropt af the skirt, whch was trimmed with } Annapolis, is lying just off shore, and the | and eighty persons, a majority of whom were | mavest not ape the common tot,” Is the eley- ehess and heanty upon the | racies alternating with rufles of lace. The | Hygiea ts thronged with smooth-fac he b one feels like begging them to | hodice was cuta low. 1 immature de Yi restr n mich rounded with righing and SOE GH hey leeves, fitted clbse doyn to the elbow, d, biue-j adults. Jn 1366 the seat of the mission z to twenty- | transferred to its present locality enth commandment, as formulated by a company ; is fort aut seis Ce sia | of self-seclude: iy who determine nel joke was told of the little mid- | {fem this fort and four miles from t : ee Sore ted sana Aa TONY who Mcecetaane te ow squar Jacketed boys, ranging from rourtee and the Ac Curse-born frauds, of every cl . alll had permanant | There are about two thousand Indians | lead the life of monks. The plot opens with & Hear the rolling of the drums— ; finished with chicoree ruches and wide, open Bee ee RO CONE GHAR Lae pie care of the fathers at this | reception where a beautiful girl, queen of the Samson-chested Manhood comes. i Sees ruiies of fine lace. | ashore; but Paymaster — = place, one i} m0 and | oblivious of his own not distant youth and its Spends th eveni x, hears of this band and their plans, She JOuN HENRY BONER. visits tl ich is tine | monastery with her uncle, and begs 80 ~~ see Har quantities, ti y i frivolities, gave each man $1 Tor necessary ex- Teen eraeee y to be admitted that she is taken on. Destruction of Shade Trees, : atl’ fhe ebaves Th = lay schoois connected w . AS aresult the little flock is scat- ‘To the Editor of Taz Evenrso Stan. Roatan a cone colors or th aa) cecawraine self c st that | Colville mission—one for boys and the othe How it is done is told in very attractive Isthere any law in this District against the aE eae Re 9 rice of a powerful | ©. wh ry chess (eaies elim ot ee le, and free from auy objéction on moral destruction of tree: the parks and on go: The month of June has become one of the| Yachting becomes mote and more fashionable | re en , and the allowance was 5 erounds. ernment reservations? If so, why is it allowed | an : : ar by year, anda great deal of taste and much ned to ; hich magnificent dona- | ¢ hese sel the fathers and sisters | THE VILLA BOHEMIA. By Manm Le Banos, New s | most fashionable for weddings, partly, perhaps, : lon they forkles ad in the flecting : | °° York: Kociendoerfer & Uris. under the eyes of the police? On the | ost fashion Ae ee eae I are expended upba costumes for young | uitously to the work of | ener Hs New Jersey | Because th yn” proper is so crows . } pleasure ‘ 1 world. Th Mrs. Urie, who under her maiden name is t Thai the writer | uise—who knows?—It has the reputa, | lies who are inyited to share In the deli e hot weather has brought a great crowd pastime.=The sailor costume, with G well known to Washington readers, gives her srowins, ot bei 1s alucky month; for even in these ribaldl | of ‘city people here, the southern eleme! . | Was present at the celebration of the feast of | 5 t T ' st, which was 80 much in vogue a few as ou tae ate ee aie ae eI | Corp 8 ¢ bri where five hundred of these un- | friends in this little book the pleasant means of aring of | dave ¥ y intelli ea above , ch years Le Ate Re tutored children of the forest were collecte sway ‘ ‘i J ery possible means destroying them, | Co, .C) many Intelligent people are not above | 1°, has disappeared entirely, and the “Jersey,” | , from the circumference of a circ wiling yay en hour or two la bet_weather Re ee cherokee shade of superstition. June of old was con- 7” | me : i © Congrenrien areuk & fortunate mouth fact the belted blouse waist, and the deep, close there was a time in New York when every one who could rushed out of town by the ist of (travel. It relates the adventures and experi- i pty 20 | dred miles in extent to profess their faith in the after all, me: ) rmities like as onr- c y of « ro circles there is a decided difference between the | was sitting on the pier the other night looking | CUcharist. Though a Protestant to the core, I | who, under the chaperonage of a good-natu living near s annoet the 2 emained were, 5 ‘4 z st i ae «c | WAS profoundly impressed with the solemnity of | maiden aunt, take forthe summer a country be saved, so beautiful and use- See hen ed Were, at least | yachting dress of a lady, that isa married Indy— ee He eet ipnien eee nia tae Tippling | tne ocoadion a0 the tau niendear the wa seat, from which the male sex is to be. for the N.C. | be known, so that it was difficuit to get a re- | 8,Chaperon or matrofof-a party—and the girls, | Water and descanting on the change between sts among the Indians. Would that | time being, rigidly excluded. They have the 18 ba {| moon-lit scene and hot and busy city life. | = aye eaeure ie The chaperon will wear a decp square-cut vest | MoN-lit scene and Set ee | Protestant christendom would assume a more | fun and frights usual in such experiments, spec ole ere t aie nN} Roc Bae and deeper jacket, and jabot, of lace; a large | it possible,” said somebody, witt k | ssive attitude in relation to the unevange- | the results are those which usually follow in itor of Tae EVENING Stan: s Mine Beane ; black straw hat with a wiue, flexible brim, 1 » that man is | ons of America and ail the nations of | such ca The fortress and its garrison are 3 | Park races, the coaching season, and other at- ever anything but cool?” **Yes,”’said the Sena- r e lirst year the open cars were put in use watts ves rag] trimmed ha mossy border, soft and becom- s : 2 w. captured. 3 o 8 be | jractions have given a new interest to early | ioc as feathers, but not affected by sea | tof. overhearing the remark, “sometimes. I ee AOR $ understood that smoking would be | summer in town, and by experience it is found r, and having erlimson pompons at the side. | ®M like a negro I heard preaching a sermon on * ART NOTES. Ce ae ae Cane CATEerCoe, ‘n any portion of them. The next year ; that June in New York is fully as pleasant so | i) and having erlimson pompons i the Judgment Day. He described the final con- ere ne = Os Waeaneon: Ws ee yp y yas girls will wear navy-blue flannel dre: is and bec lsutyne & Son. were reserved for the wicked crea- far as temperature, brihtness, and even gayety | 1 ; eae {| Hlagration, ail the terrors of judgment, and | According to the will of the late Eli Bates, a ake : insist on smoking contrary to the | 8 eoncerned, althoush it ta not go crowded with pee ee oath en i ly exclaimed, ‘Yes, brether'n, heaven will | or Gniesso Fibsexieeinee 7 | This ts a charming story for young misses, anit of a small portion of the eom- | “eVents,” and is rather supplementary than eg- | Tt, jase ong Geant brit ened cailoe ite ie | pass away, and earth will pass aways and sea | Of Chicago, $40,000 w pe expended for a mon | telling ina quite captivating way of the child- | ular a8 a season. Rut the ings, ko On THO TheAd. ANE teiinmiad With: Gatas and air, and, brether’n, (as a climax), I will pass | Ument to Lincoln, and $15,000 + | hood and maidenhood of “ Dr. Garde’s little | while less formai, are infinitely more enjoy 2 : 1 bilia. eatin: ABD, Blue. . vay too.” both to be piaced in Lincoin Park very pretty Caumed eith pope ren : ‘ybody bathes here all day long, though, | —The $2,000 prize Prang Chi raysand blues do not look so well upon the ‘renchman says, this thing of button- | next winter is the design of Miss Dora Wheeler. It water as upon the Ia ing and unbuttoning is enough to. mak represents a virgin and child appearing before a body commit suicide. It isa pauper mother and her children. It ought to : be and doubtless will be a great deal better than cloth | put pure gold. The process i the first premium design of last year. trimmed with many _¥ fine | ont Many an ordinary-loo limpied | —r. E. H. Miller, the talented crayon artist dd narrow gold braid) with an almost dimpled finparceptible — smixture Prewdatitns Been i S fit fora se s who is putting the finishing touches on two or eons gold. The deep vest was of | ine r three portraits, expects to leave his studio next s : 3 EG irocadbaini val emia teaches into admiration. Another st. pities the rer. Bridestuaids ai . aaa S placque bat. se clothes are the ve and little girls may act in that capac- | Rao Haeeae. ; eee 7 y into a col- ity and form a lively enaway group about | 1) pn Eee AR a aera tad Se | ont ‘ witit an absence of the bride, who, from motives of ecunomy or secAagi aa ne characteristics which is quite i others, is the most conventions upon i yoman, however frightful, ever equa s : f iy nson, the other dark Free ervey rer cau California, with his family, for health and re, their utter- ite oe ee wag | average male bather. His ablutions should be | st, the donor of the Cincinnati Art | creation, and he has given some of his experi- with su | witha long p i x ‘tho cere ani ie performed in private, if he does not wish to be | Museum, on a commission from Mr. Ingails, a | ences.to the public under the above title. The discussion on the | border. and a duchess fl é is ey youre HARLOW Bone orn and derision of the other sex. | prominent railway man, who formally presented | literary part of the book is in the characteristie But that ives an will not cost men notes i wold lace laid flat | For the moral of the thing, there are bathers | it to that institution on Monday last. The pic- | Style of the author, and the paper is poor, the e than a very much trimmed Sieh heen fac The roses are in full bioom, and roses of every apparently for |B! ariety, cultivated and natural, are em- up a row about | ployed in profusion for decorative purposes. that they are often | Then, & pparently simultaneous instinct, ope ; : r ornamental dress es : ng dress made re- | girl,” and futhfully sketching the life and seen- ery of central Ohio, where the scene is laid. | How Blue Bell showed her Irish pluck, and the | descriptions of her school and schoolinates are very cleverly done. The typographical execu- tion and illustrations are also to be commended. Few books of its class are so well gotten up. OnE Dis Liwne wee hee keke & Co. Weshingion J. Chapman. : a: | It used to be that few names were more com- ie eee Besict Ha eit Seed mise ot the | monly seen and heard thanthat of Dr. Dio Lewis, ton, where he has several | but of late it has been but little before the pub. jlic. This is now accounted for by the fact that | for three years past he has been roughing it in MapuRo. ce of District i cht and wearine: : le s : ° admi eis v ik nd | typography is indifferent, and the illustrations say t 0 7 lao eet up from the cde: nian ahoea. teat ‘ens In mute admiration | ture is v likeness and | typozrap . pap pr cathe Ines Twas in the family ‘and | Sood with diamond bndtles, aad ruby alli stock ue Monee Viaiiepnes ca ss tated by a New York eel. ee fedheiate ss . | shyt es mbro i . j wil nd da 6 As improper an — It is stated by a New York paper that Mr. : = 4 _ wee aps d by the | i : teats = t th it i Fi a float and dive x an acquaintance of a | Thomas Le Clear, of that city, will paint this Who is * Pay the Bill? . but the board of | and winter, when the lace trimmed mull would \s pn says—and he is Tur Evi olan eahebrt Neer ed ed up, not to say out of place and iuade- | S¥Ppose that they can dress “any way” on board eel cp eater L [| pemeira e i of Tae Evesixe Sran. lie District Me ona Bs , » a yacht, or even that they can’ wear ordinary bly precious, since he sistency is the hobgob- | Which sittin Rateick a ee ‘1 a ant | traveling di and an old silk for a dinnet Z 4 smuch as it has t ing over the re °S party will not oy beeen (ore ee ean pareaE ar Jnyltation fora fow days’ trip | JRO’ a email mind” The young lady may ave | Pcweat bes Ge thought of ache te tare | ceame toms Gano, Saat coe euaeral eipshician he pec y | there is no economist like the | @ ometimes rather onerous if due = n, it is not improbable that the | should take place 1s indispensable for the honor of y by these e swe There are ral_pretty and two or three | Branch this se: 3 i PSORAT ede ee ni | Deautienll womens Were. Ales a Whole story may be an invention. the country, but who 1s to pay for its the ques aa, = e, is «looking = = as M 7 Eng ion. Is e United States wi a > be a woman of | Wore, is a charming-looking Mr. Thomas Moran, who went to England a | tion. Is it the United States w 2 ahety to be Mr. domes society with several hters who | 7 lt oa: married one after another and a hus- at Mil of th arom ofhi i 5 » 1 siti ¢ ith ing variety of exquisite toilet i or eive i ave had to foot the — RENE, CAN ANGES SIT | Le ay Tt enc ce BOSE anions 4s more dimeutt. Ie re-| dering variety of exquisite toilets. which adds | couple of months ago, has received the compli, | !A¥é Wad t foot the iL or thes nites enehie Phare h ial tive season of some fashions | Mires as mnuch genus in its way as to perform | Something to her pretty fac iss Scott, of | ment of being invited to give an exhibition of : oer : | Gordon Bennett, who considered. himself rich ther art work. ‘The success ‘of art 1s its | Hichmond, ts'a Iily like blonde, witli tawny. gold | 41, vatntings in his native town, Bolton, in Lan |eooush to seme thease toon te eaclom meee ae aifairs in thelast Congress. | th: ein voxue many years ago. and one of | 82 0 ; - locks and a distracting smile. Miss Lane, of | Cates witeh he left ites mane ni) | who should deein ttdue to hismame and tung the ai ae in this matter, for it was but | these Is of colored silk embroidery upon white | Concealment and to make it look as easy as | (rms amd @ distiac pre-eminently stylish and | C@Sulre, which he left when quite young, and a and isting the r read siarmi ature. This is what the s has Fisited only once before. It is said that the | [me Of reckless enterprise to which he aspires “tuce 4 member of the present Dis- | dresses. Charming designs aré executed in | PAtu! “f "i graceful, particularly in her lawn’ tennis dress, | "#8 Visited only 2 hat the | that having been able to expend thousands to send haven't a | heliotrope tpon white-mull, with border under | {@2ion must do. She must look and act as if y particle « pathy for you peopl f | the worked edyes of the flounces of white orien- | She had grown behind her various masks and aniscnents oCthe cine itd mich affecroa | by Of his achiovements in the elds of art jim Sands ieft to have them buried tn their own tand? Bistric: ot au when asked why. what fal lee, the dress accompanied by a targe hat of | Sopris amdas ifeach one were a part of her-) tro cting officers of the fort, who. play it on | _—‘The Fairmount Park Art Association of Se == co so extTAvaratt. “See the bee da | pansies? Mee ornamented with a spray Of) "ri, wpsighton Beach” dress is of ficelle pon-| the campus. Mrs. Carley, of Louisville, is a | Philadelphia intends to erect in the Park a Sacsiay Wilbon ave piled. up here “nearly $22,000,000!" lla ‘NOVELTIES IN BLACK SUMMER TOILETS Bee oF thin wool, with an embroidered trim- | Wirowe budding heaury predicts x Leics tet: | bronze equestrian statue of President Garfield. — ‘The somber-tined' banana peel Hes Sat apes when a clerk of @ commit ming on the material and gathered “Mother | Whose budding beauty predicts a brilliant young | 1¢ has asked the government for some old | the walk; soon It will strike some victim's heel, abusing a citizen for bothering Congress U1 It was not suppo that ingenuity in luxu- Hubbard” collar of dark maroon or w ine-colored Gr sels Sand Mies Sharmin aid So a a bronze cannon for the purpose, and has issued | and then lock out for talk.—N. ¥. Commercial. their “petty town affairs,” and the ct rious dress could go beyond rich lace over satin, | satin, trimmed with ivory, Irish, or Florentine ies Bhoreae mae ail here. the a aprrplicr @ request for 200 public subscriptions of $15 __solomon’'s old proverb, “There ts nothing What are we todo, inasmuch asCongress | Which has been a feature for the past summer. | lace. Large hat of dark maroon straw trimmed | Miss She it of the‘Tempornens | each, all of which it hopes to receive by July2. | new under the sun.” has recently been revised. + ‘Twenty-one subscriptions were received on | jt now reads, “Every pretty girl , beg been some , : z vith satin ribbon and pompons and brim faced | Mr.Wm. Daniel, the president of the Temperance let us attend to them ourselves But a still richer effect is obtained by a very fine | Wit! esto isag i : buhay play i which has recently been employed in the founda. while the brim Is faced with the twilled A NEW WORLD. —Many pictures by American artists in the | a 02" ne ee verb ran the Distr 000,000, and then : ; surah the shade of the straw, edged with narrow fe cf 4 ee eee ee ee eee eee od Cor s had to step in and pay it. tion of some otherwise all biack costumes, Of ‘old cord or bra. asad Forty-ninth Paralicl—The Army Look. | 5%0n this year were highly praised by the| babarism. They sing “Pinafore” to an accordeon vowe are but samples of the statements | course, the foundation of the dress is satin—a eeanettion ateis of “Coney Island” dress ismade| img at the British Across the Lime— | French artists and critics, as showing a high | accompaniment.—ew Haven . day, and some of | soft satin surah of fine make, which is used for | in two shades of sateen, fawn and crimson, dark | Gorgeous Climate—The Roman Cath- | grade, according to Parisian standards, yet only | —‘Student” wants to know “what kind of a beh i ue; | narrow kiltings, over which the lace is slighty grey and green, two shades of chiua blue, orany| olicy and the Indian Problem Etc. two or three honorable mentions were given to | bird was the dodo?” From the fact that the olla ish eruat) 21, | gathered upon the front of the skirt. ‘The ficha | Cther combination. preferred. ‘The short plarg ig competitors from this side of the Atlantic, and | species is entirely extinct. we suppose It was the se = heaps t Het govern- | worn with it is entirely of the lace, and the | skirt is made of the darker shade mounted with Fort CoLvite, one got a third medal for wood engraving. The | fabled spring chicken, of which we still hear so me eo hey ce see that th nota partic © of | bodice of the dress and the sleeves show, in ad- | Dieatings, and papniered basque of the lighter. WAsmINcTON Tennrrony, June 1 1882, Society of French Artists has noted the promi- | often and see so new Hawkeye. , not ony the ements. | That act provided tuat | dition to the lace. a rich trimming of passemen- | Rtg, ant ‘ofthe datker completes the enit: ASHINGTON 5 4, 1882. | nence of foreigners at the Salon, ome-fifth of the | A young gentleman was in the Sun office not only the gove:nor, as stated by Mr. Cobb, | terie embroidered to mateh with gold beads. Correspondence of Tae EVENING Stan. number this year being foreign, and it is reported | yesterday, wanting to know the definition of the pan upon the basque, the cape, and across the apron | |Your correspondent arrived at this remote | that at a recent meeting it was decided to dis- | word “Monticello.” We couldn't enlighten him, 1, the board of health, and the | worn Jetted lace caps and small bonnets entirely part of the aire d ¥ military occupation of the United States on the | courage intruders trom other countries in| He said he knew that “Mont” meant mount, but is, should be, every man of | of jet. with only black, white or colored silk | "The wearine ofa batich of the flowers that | Sea of May, and has had assigned him pleasant | future. he could not make out “cello.” We referred aoe eevee ey ; Doninces at the side; but the black are the most | happen to be in'spason }s an almost universal | quarters by Colonel Merriam, the brave and po- him to ‘Webster's Unabridged.” He failed to —___~+e-—______ is 2 fashion with young girls of all classes this sea- For the Eye Parking Commissioner find cello, but thought by looking upviolin-cello The brims have entirely disappeared from the lite commander of the post. Our journey, after Smith. Hi act it seems impossible that mem-| very small bonnets covered with flowers or jet. | 32% 804 it a charming caprice of the moment. the subject, He lea’ ern Pac! he might get some light on Jet. | The streets are filled. first with lilacs, then with | leaving the North ie rallroad at Spokane | pean Srax:—Somo time since the raysof the violin an be ignorant of these facts. | They are mere coifs or skull-caps, which set i ‘e 3 Falls, lay across lofty mountains radiant with | « t particular Sar” formed a halo about the * will insist on taking entire control | close to the head, and serve no purpose but to | “eld daisies and buttercups, then with rosesand | crowns of snow and through dark forests of | “P"sttP aren ~ n is He i “our ” of P= 1 » ‘cello’ strict matters it, or at least its committees, | cover the back hair. . Llanos eee ee ee cedar and pine, where a human habitation is an agen male A pc ata aor $ uid give enough attention to the subject to ‘he Burano lace cloths (wool) have appeared cents any one may inhale the sweetness of the oasis in the desert. Nowhere are the solitudes in substance, as being in the habit of attayed, vern us decently and intelligently. If it can-| innew designs in some receat importations woods and fields, if they are debarred from their | 0f Bature more stupendous and Pa pesiog. to Visit th eicd aad. Bak walking not, or will not do that, then it should provide | in biack and white. These show a brocaded full enjoyment. in this wild northwestern world. ie miles means by which we may do it ourselves. It is ure in the plain part of the material, y of superhuman power jvhich are beheld on an outrage on the citizens and a disgrace to | w uriches It and produces an excellent ef- BATHING DEESSES, hand are well suited to inspire the mind ani Congress for members to be so Ignorant of the | fect when it is made up with satin, Thesudden| here Is less change, perhaps, in bathing | sentiments of sublimity and awe. A sense of true history of District affairs—a history so re- | falling off in the popular demand for black isre- | dresses than In any form of costume worn by | loneliness sometimes over the spirit, but cent, and written in the enactments of Congress | markable, and will recall and intensity mourn- | women, and there ought not to be any at all, | 't is soon relieved by @ review of the romantic itself. Members and Senators should know that | ing, now that it can be differentiated from ordi- - | and thrill! on every side. The eye : ake a dress suited to 80 wy Het the present enormous debt was created by the | nary wear. A few months ago women in the | It should be easy to m: surveying the glorious amphithea- board of works, 3 Of the United States Gov. | cars, street or any public place were a funeral | Simple a purpose, and then it should be adhered | ter of earth and sky. A boundless field is here ernment, and not by the citizens, many of whom, | procession—so far as dress was concerned; that | to without attempting change or alteration. | afforded for the pleasures of the ion. while in favor of the Poke ppeshacaspe were op- ke the better classes of working women. Now | The attempt is usually made to bring American| Fort Colville, we learn, was pe By lhe posed to the reckless extravagant manner | the rage for blue-gray, for olive and red has | ideas in regard to bathing dresses nearer the | tablished as a military — by the United States im which the work was done, and did all In their | spread to ali classes, and produces: some very | European standard, anjl this may well be done | in 1858. Prior to this it was occupied as a power to preventit. Moreover, had the general | queer results. in regard to the good cut and shapliness of the | cantonment by the ofthe American bound- <overnment done tts duty, and beld the board |; ODDITIES TX’THE WRENS OF THE SEASON. garments, but the alisétice in this country of By Rane ‘The old fort is located fifteen of works to a compliance With the law of | Me ate getign, especially bathing machines which run down into the water | miles farther down the Columbia river, and was the total’ ees that’ pei indy and ‘enable the Bather at the seaside built oF by the British bo = i preys oS eachast cant