Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1882, Page 3

FASHION WRINKLES # is the trimming for next season. Low maintains itssway asa favorite color. ENAMELED JEWELRY seems to be gaining groand again. Hien Piarrep Cou Will be much worn. =i OLD Tarestey Suapes of color are most in favor tor su: zs resembling collarettes | old rool "and Louis XVIth vest | 1 width cover new sito: ching from the re te, oF rose and sal- the 3. erinkled silk hon dl all fal: in tre prs out i wreath en leaves. ist crown of \ are to dis- dly into are cut away round, and asparent guerite n dd most i. kinds of ‘Terra-cotta and | | , be! Tue Marken Fearr of ar kirts Ju ‘ound all around, paniers of various kinds, ruches or chi- | corves, or full r at the bottom of ap. skirt, and searts furming a bow of loops behind. Tr 1s No Loxeer good form to carry Lin pul p. pape pw the thing is to have bound volume of some stan less to say that book pub lig Brack ano Ten I for silk sto Imost any dr t style cam abo: Te: -covered novels, Sat low Tra are the colors they can now be of the stylish shades At the watering ry low slippers of med with bows or beading. THERE are Some be int itching styles in ribbons; asily knotted into sing » favored colors i Tiehe , terra cotta, sunflower ye idiy-eolored Ori e worn with la T ental handker- outdoor jored back ov bro ve wore nut ther We were a little contounded. joint, iguiy eil-Work, and a ¢ slightly patied, so etehes fo it and in- enced eye can | Tou . In dress eut- as in everything else, there are . but practice over- nd “trying again’ Pr where the ars or the lines, the | per, the darker the dregs, the | rt. Girls who goin for sport need a dress | of dark b rel, round skirt and sufficiently full, with several braid. A. le blouse waist. with the sam braid on the collar and cuffs, is about AS appro- riate as a If this Is too youth- ul, orfolk basque, belted In, or a pl A soft feit hat. with a | ii brim that down to just the angle | to shield the eyes and not quite conceal the | ™¥ fringe of the hair, is proper Headgear. Tite latest swell thing in weddings introduced Pai im Enzland fs to dispense with bridesmaids, and | ui substitute for them a page in fancy costume. | At the marriage of Mr. Douglas James Hamil- son of Lord Claud Hamilton, and the y Margaret Hely-Hutchinson, ‘youngest daughter of the lite earl of Donoughmore, Which was celebrated a few days ago, Lord Suir- dale acted as page, being dressed in yellow satin brocade. with stockings and shoes of the | fame color, and an old-gold-colored satin hat with yellow feather! The bride wore a short | @ress of cream figured satin, with lace apron | and r and over a wreath of orange blos- Soms a spotted lace veil. Wirt tHe Revivat of old fashioned costumes for children has come in the pretty and sensible custom of giving them old fashioned names, ‘and then calling them thereby, in full, instead of the fancy and silly contractions of real names which have been so famillar In late years. It is Ro longer considered good form to christen Hittle virls Minnie, Carrie, Nita, Winnie, Hattie, Duisie, Kittie, Tootsie, and the like. In leu of these are now heard such fine and sweet-sound- Img rames as Margaret, Elizabeth, Eleanor, Katharine, Jane, Harriet, Frances, Dorothea, Caroline, Rosalind, Martha, and others like them; and very pretty the eftect is when they are pronounced in full, as tashion now requires them to be. In short, abpreviated and diminu- tive pet names either for y: giris are co longer considered < | one J sile of THE SINS OF THE FATHERS. leased which Tam going to write, we were not so nu- fore Christn Mab at se had the: them: forward and kissed our is impossil What do you mean? father “id dead a long while. said Mabel, indignant. rsons because she has no home. ardian, though.” : “Why doesn’t she stay with him?” asked enn We Wynyards are a large family. At Christ- mas when we are ail at home with our various husband: wives and babies, even the rambling is fliled to overflowing, and I observe Grang jour dear father looking at us occasionally— when we happen, say, to be collected in one m—with an expression of benevolent and bewilderment. But, at the tine of we were none of us married, and oniy second boy, was engaxed. Eva Den- 1, had come fromher Yorkshire hoine to spend Christmas with us, but she was | only visite Our mother had not been Sas quiet as r dreading the ar- » boys and tw rho were 1: thelr spirits were certain to be un- out a letter from imploring permission to bring ne wi exelaimed mother we looked at ¢ charity ». do you know anything of this Miss inqu left the s ail the little ones, is no time to ask Miss about het estions the noi: irks ? r little thi t not be selfish. hat do sem went and wrote direct] t she might brin Anna and myseif, we and that one m a our we a little for dignity. letter by re- r kine ws was ius tor fill we see her, a aed E Rept hot and so mother ts fur our visitor to hon armhouse built it, was my farm had neither in all those ne of the Wyn- disgraced them- race of upon solemn Hire on our parts to doubly di e line 6} othe som ons, remind us th: do our duty would ay to us elder ne for us to ¢ ones that when the time husbands and wives for id bear this in mind, generations the blessings a on. Frid ysse fell that year, and alter came down on Not even their Never urday in uproarious spiri for mother © been le wagonette to fetch the ingin the front sitting. when he drove up with 5 Mab, and no Miss Bi inquired hugged vive: nd in a few mon r twenty wn and The brown was richest t and fur, and the crimson, satin. She lovely velvet hat, with a halo of crimson round her neck was athick gold chain. s marvelously pretty, with lovel i-like cheeks and red lips and arkin yes. We did not see the waves of lc -brown hair till afterwards, but they were Ishrank back: our mother’s heart, stepped tor warmly. Then owed suit; and then Mable had to be and congratulated on her growth. I again looked at Miss Beale she was the center of the group, It was impossible to feel ill Weall be : she was the kind of girl whom it dress as “Miss.” Of cours but even they called her Miss Be went off with Anna nd while she was away sed with acclamations a favorable v mand ¢ ie.” and not few minutes s p | dict on the new arrival. ently Mabel and Elly came down from sit to mother. We began eagerly to Mab ?” asked Gilbert. said Mab, in naive astonishment. On, I told you he wi she has no people at all. jut he must have been something when he s alive,” persisted Gibbie. re say: [ never heard. dead; she hasn't He has been Bessie doesn’t remember she isn't at school surely 7” I said. be twenty at least.” Of course not, Laura. Howstupid you are!” “She lives with Miss She has a “She ust then it struck me that all this talk about our visitor was not in very good taste. It would | better to wait till she told us about herself. bbie agreed with me, and we succeeded in encing the others. Our dinner-hour at the Grange was six o'clock, summer and winter, and a very odd one it Seemed to strangers. But father liked i preferred that he and Gilbert should have fin- ished their day's tramping about the farm, and should be able to take the pleasant meal in peace, with a sense of duty done and a he mise books and music to brighten the fee And we children liked the arrangement, because in wintef it left us the to amuse ourselves in. We sang and acted and scribbled and drew and read in the parlor, which was our especi: which opened into the one behind, where father and mother sat, and into which we made continual raids. Gilbert usually sat with our long cheerful evenings front ial do: and its; but from the day of Besste’s arrival he vored us much more—it {is not too much to say that he remained with us altogether. And no wonder! Bessie was so bright, so prett: ee a little to + 80 She used to make fun ot dear Gitbie his face; ou mean who is her | Of course we could not treat Bessie as we fn- tended when we imagined her Mabel’s school- mate; Anna had hastily prepared another room for her; and we were obliged to invite a few people and accept some invitations ourselves. On Christmas Day a frost set in, and we prom: ised ourselves some skating. Could Bessie skate? Yes, a little, she said, with her usual mischiev- ous sparkle. So when, on Monday, father came in, having examined the ice, and gave us per- mission to begin,we were delighted, and hurried | off In giee,every oneofus except baby Sylvia. We | were indeed a jarge and merry party; and, when | We reached our ‘edged It. | saw her. can to call her “Bes- | | of ine—and you know one do: | haven't an: lecoy pond, we found some ot our neighbors already there, who instantly sur- rounded us. Somebody took possession of me, and put on my skates; we hada difficulty with the straps, and it was ‘ten minutes before I was When at last I started off hand in hand with Charlie Spurner, I looked round for our itors, to make sure that they were themselve 1 nd John Dup and there was Bessie—but not with Bessie and a certain Harry Cox,whom I but who was the best skaterin the n were performing wonders and exciti admiration. But where was my poor dear Gibbie? I skated slowly round the pond, and at last found htm with his hands in his pockets and his ski ;borhood, x general . “Tha 4 he scowles ¥ Cox, and thea walked off. 1 Bessie the next mom like ro: rkling with misc it fool of a at the “I know.” she said, with a laugh and a flash of her hazel eyes. ppt in the other room that evening, t favor us wit da charade he had | Ressie” Ts think you don't vi, yes, Ido! ke my broth Tlike him v me. “I think he is spoile You and Anna si T shall not mind.” nda little bit con- pin to him in every- e ones, and he thinks nd sodo the ve every that 1s badly, I promise 1 is Loud Te lit thing ul do him yg Th He wan alittle mor om Twon't giv hi himany Lam not a co- * and her eyes looked earnestly Lanra and truthfully into mine. So I went away, alittle vexed at her opinion of Gilber whi satisfied. And she w did Gilbert’ good. She queen, r the rest of us, and, eply in love. he lost laughed at and t She looked some ph tH 3 Your rty—a dan the dinin ad te room out to ¢ accede to a + wits ObIi to work to diseu: fixed upon was the twen t the eh vuple ¢ they returned to school: s. discussed the and we. depri know what to » with ours up her str white arms anc adine, and wore purpl fair hair. I had chos y and the smaller ones were in white, too. But Bessie belle: even mother acknowl She was dressed In rose-colut rather the color of a pale red az: dress was covered with a her ornaments we: like damask rose pl hone with excitement and ple blossot She had cl i Wh € A looked more lovely by the troop of blond St. force of cont Gilbert actually y paled with pleasure when he She was very vracious to him on this evening: she had for a yor two left off t ing and iecturing him. Twas not too absorbed by my own affairs to that they danced tozether afte and father notice it? I wondered. they would notice. What a happy ¢ enjoyed ourselves! soft und happy laughter. My story is to be all about Bessie and Gilbert, or Veould tell of Anna and John Dupre, whost happiness dates from this twenty-third of Jauu- ary. And I could tell something of myself too. But with us all went smoothly. whereas Bessie and Gilbert passed througli a sea of bitter Did mother 1 wished ening we had! How we all » old rooms rang with trouble. { was undressing by my fire about four o'clock next morning, when I heard a Knock at the door. “Come in Bessie Be door. fay T really come in not x0 to slee Bessie whose urvity alarmed her sometimes, she said. She sat down on the hearth rug, in lier pretty pink dressing-cown, and drew up a chair and I sat beside her. “Laurie,” she began, half mischievously and timidly, “shall you very much mind havin: for a sister? Ihave promised to marry te, I stooped and kissed her he: not know whether it was ove vague foreboding th troubled and depre ake 1” T said, thi le put her king it was Anna. But y head around the b- rtily But I do fatigne or some t made me feel suddenly d. f made an effort to the unpleasant sensation. oed, laughing and blu - “Laura, I liked him from the very fir y Tsaw him. And he is not spoiled and con- I retract my horrid words; I said th only because I thought he was making too sure n't like that. is as true as steel; and I lo heart. I would not ask a than to stop here with him, among you all. You are like no peo; saw before. It is a rest to know you. She spoke excitedly, her eyes were shining through tears, and she clasped Iny hands eagerly and lovingly. There was a long pause. “Laura,” she went on, with her strange new timidity, “do you think your father and mother like me?” “Tam sure they do,” I said warmly. I was wishing Bessie would tell me something about her parents or her past life; in the month she had been with us she had never reterred to either. Had she told Gilbert? While I was thus thinking, she went on— “You say they like, and I believe they do. He ts good: he him with all greater happin m | But, Laura, | know your father 1s proud in his way—proud of his family; and you know I I am nobody. fam sometimes even afraid —" “What are you afraid of?” I asked. “I do not Know exactly. But I have a guar- dian, you remember. His name is Drewitt; he is a clergyman who lives in London. And I have often thought it so odd and eyen unkind of him to leave me, as he has done, always at school. He has taken care of me ever since I was three years old, and never in all that time has he asked me to his house. It is very odd.” “Perhaps he is a cross old bachelor?” I sug- gested. “On, no; he is married and has a large family! But in other ways he has been very kind. He changed my schools if I compiained, and gave me everything I asked for, and came to see me often. He always appeared to be sorry for my loneliness and willing to arrange any pleasure he could for me. But he never asked me to go to his home, and never brought any of his chil- dren to see me. Do you not think it is very odd? I have hinted as much to him sometimes, but he would not understand.” patce ts aa ceee: ing my dear ier’s opinions al mate eens sud acwwe he catty SiiuE : ave you never an, re y 8 answered, rales “Tt is disagreeable; and I do not like ‘eo itled—by strangers.” “Yeu and thats why T aad ere “Yes; 1 Ty money were left to Mr. Drewitt’s care. Bat I Reow nothing about 2 Mr. Drewitt als Te- tused to tell me about them. They when You will | ; | the study atch them, and I saw | me eee very young, and Edo not remember rs . . We kissed each other and said night. Bessie’s brightness was @ little subdued, Per- haps the faint fear and discomfort I could not shake off had possessed her too. We came down very late. Only Gilbert had got up as usual and gone out onthe farm. He caine home an hour earlier than customary and went straight to father’s study. He always did this on the days when father did not go out, in order to renin progress and ask advice if he wanted it; but on this day we knew that some- thing else was going on. Bessie sat between Anna and myself, trying to draw, and looking pale and@nervons. ‘Suddenly the door opened and Gilbert appeared. Bessie, will you come and see father?” he asked. Bessie got up, shaking a little, and they went away together. Gilbert was looking pale and but not distressed. one I told Anna what Bes- ie had saia'to me on the night before, and she looked very grave. She said nothing; bat 1 knew . nystery must hide something unple: Bessie came back in | tremuions; she seated herself and made another heroic attempt at her drawing. Anna and T would not question her, but py = G un ave, but he rie just as it so much ant. If an hour, pink and t down her pencils, and we kissed her, much inoved by love and compas ing to Miss ad asked he ed off as si 1 hopeful. had another happy Kk to school, mur The cloud and I wee! E The children turned home. es in Lon depa aul we were with only the ét’s letter was long in arriving, and Know when it came; for fathe # his letters at the bre: with them unre t But room xo to ticular to say tabl one and and w morning dl ti it ‘oher. ‘$ It was ie return al inat the d ce, Gut and then Hin ural one 1 you cc pe and | in and nna and I exchanged glances of yri ad L foliowed Be pot on hy zed unhappy eves r mild not bear it, and went and put iny ae i Any one pi hing “dreadful aull go awa) of mea one o thea She hi to let e next 1 and would not stop ti though we hinplored her with te d Lwent back to the: ed a mournfal evening 1 Hl the room, ] re kept Li | for to mote knew Why se dooked pale and troubled, and as if she had not slept. * Dear children,” she said, to be 's to cor vs that he “ poor Gilbert and le very ur y. Your mn think his decision is right. Better that @ own boy and that poor child should suffer th: it’ inost eternal wrong should be com- | mitted. How I wish she had There is Mr. Drewitt’s lettel and read it.” {looked oyer Anna's shoulder and read as follows me here! ry 30, 187—, i answer le T have Sir t letter of the ic to ray bat 1 Khe is 100 and, Feet hardly say. possess | But the circumstances of her bd itis for that reason 4 1 family ld be forty her wtections on some pers am about t 0 musttpers Perceive from your letter that it nd tha’ my pou must continue tosuffer sinfully: th: nt) place nd what the tim heda- gate Line The canse of it Husy on Beales | part, > hornble event, a te “ vous servi also died 1 en my dear fri r ney Inte dauch Muuself penuiless, but bis, wife | ways disliked him, handed ov. ‘ode fifty p for Be ands ie ineon a ‘They were wealthy, ill-bre and stipulated that they shout io express my deep rey | I cause you end you A not, Lthink, ber gud withboll thas story. if ponsibl Mr. Gilbert Wenyard are not 1 ny poor little Ward I shall Kee after her return to Miss Pars i to her at cnee, but that Fo. 1toacconnt for iy conduct without viving her ation that would oiy inereaae her distress. In . pe explanation yours faithfn'ly “Pau REWTET.” Anna and I looked at mother, grieved and horror-stricken. Here, indeed, was grief for us all—and what anguish for Gibbie and Besst for we knew that Bessie had by this time com- pelled her guardian to tell her all. “Poor Besst with tears. ‘And poor Gibbie! “Does he know res. He asked father if he had any objec- to his going away for a week or two, and said of course not. Gibbie wants to think the matter over in quiet, away even from me. He will go to Brighton to-day; do not neues his departure, my dears, er question him. And. we went away to talk things over sor- rowfully and to see Gibbie drive off, with his head down, and without a good-bye to any of us except mother. In a few days another letter arrived from Mr, Drewitt, He told father that Bessie Beale had come to see him late on thenight she left us; that she had explained to him that she had come away of her own accord, and in spite of mother’s entreaties, and that she had demanded an ex- papain a a manner that left him no resource yut to tell her all, in spite of his pity and disin- clination. She had remained at his house for the night, solely because it was too late to go to a hotel—as she took care to explain—and the next day she had disappeared, without see- ing any member of his familf but himself, and without saying whither she was going. Poor Mr. Drewitt was evidently very unhappy. We sent his letter on to Gibble, and he wrote back to say that he had later news of her—that he knew where she was, but that she had bound him over not to tell, and also compelled him to promise not to seek her. He said he should come home at the beginning of the next week and go on with his work. Hehad come to a de- cision, he sald, which he would communicate to father and mother on his return. We were shocked when we saw the in him. He seemed to have ceased in this short time to be the boy we had always thought pin and to have become a grave, atern, thoughtt man. Mother told us what Gibble had sald to her and father on his return. He had promised father not-to disobey him. He said fests not share inions about heredit in fall—and thi ‘aml pe CB REO ee would have to in this world. But Bessie’s father had ted a crime in a moment ad | | cam y | hired el t |W s | brown eyes, Bes to think of, he would have married Bessie di- rectly, proud to:share her troubles and even her undeserved disgrace. But then Gibbie owned that often, when he had thought father mis- taken, he had intime found him to be right after all; so he would wait and think, only beg- ging father to think on his side and not without: long reflection condemn Bessie to so much mis- e Elstner arnt imetherwork greatly pleased with Gilbert's strength and patience and obedience, and were very tender with him. Father prom- ised to reflect well on all that Gibbie had said, and w kind little note of sympathy to Bes sie. wi. 1 Gibble forwarded. That wasa sad summer to us; even Anna's happiness could not brighten it. Mother looked drooping and sad, and father and Gilbert went about with grave thoughtful faces. At midsum- mer Anna was married and went away, and, though she was not far off. and Mab caine home from school “for good,” it was still a hard part- ing and a pain to miss her. Ido not believe that Gilbert and fafher ex changed words about Bessie all that year. We supposed, mother and I, that their opinions were unaltered, and we knew that Gilbert would be patient. But, when Christmas came rou again, he was evideatly very much tried. Eva. Dennis came ogain, and her father and brother; John and An amonth; Charlie home; and w happy One day in the first week in January Twas standing at the hail window, when I saw a tel graph-boy comi I opened the door to him, rather frightened: for wedo not send telegrams in our family uniess for serious reasons. It was for father; and I took it to his sanctum upstairs then, looking ne. and disturbed, handed it to It was in French. and said— Devs Mr. Wynyard to allow his ttocome over. She imp.ores him to haeteu, or it will be too late." It c yma convent in Rouen. ind Gilbert and briag him here,” said father. | Tran off and br. Father said; “My poor bay!" and nthe telegram. AS her it, he tu j and said— he set sir. said father, a little surpri then he procured atime-table and examined It. | Sif Laur A carpet bag for us in ten minutes,we headded pr T heard € out of the re ANC: m. jumped into the nd to give her father’s hurried message of love four It wa: 5 r along one fr pad found Besst th was hourly exp had been an out | the town; and Besste, who had bi Fat the convent and workings wi h. Naturatly ancht thi had Itin its 1m er, and form. She had got ; but, instead of getting well k with terrible rapidi tall hope was oF to send t r lite was still tre “turned But they co’ came and rest of the wrote 9 [little note for. Be: i ave ler by | from the static supporting what ras that white bu worn face, with its great sa I hardiy knew her. put upon a couch and petted, cares fed till she was fit to walk up stairs. looked round the room with eager eyes, and face quivered. behind her couch, stooped over and kissed her solemnly on the forehead; and we knew that all was well, and that ylelded. Yes," he said: talking it over later, “Besste | is as good as gold. and she has been tried gold. 1 still think iy generat principle the right one; but this is an exceptional ease. And, as for the disgrace,” he went on, with a slight | painful quiver of the lip—‘why, we are so many j und so strong that we can well bear burden amongst us!"—and he ended with a sinil q dint of careful and continued nurs eyot well. But she was a long time al 4 hat the wedding had to be put off the following Christinas. Then Gibbie and ie beeame “deputy- as Gilbert is “deputy- nd mother love her heir own daughte New York, tira Advertis 2 the little toad doth eas d bugs or more, “n he soberly doth Wink A Rural Study in From te Each m A hun Andit Season, Sing a song of Ezypt, Pocket full of bond: Four and twenty big guns With shell that corresponds. When the flee was openea ‘The forts were knocked awry; Wasn’t that a pretty me; For Pasha Aarau? 5 ‘The Khedive was out in Ramleh, Shaking In hts shoes: "Fhe ships were in the harbor, Walting for the news. Arabi retreated i left the conquered tow: Tn came the Redouins Aud burned the elty down, ~ —+0.—— Samrday Smiles. — Hubbell, Hubbell, toil and trouble, a patri- ot’s life's an empty bubble-—Boston Transeript. — Callno’s wife joes out to work. The other day. as she roach: late, he replied, ‘Ah, madam, I sleep very slowly, and I need in consequence much more tine for repose than you!"”—French paper. — The remark, “There is a point where en- durance ceases to be a virtue,” was originally made by one of the old masters—one of the old schoolnasters, when he sat down upon a simple Uttle contrivance invented by the bad pupil.— Norristown Herald. —A lady of uncertain years who has grown weary of single blessedness thinks of going to Washington, as the Congressmen there, she understands, are always willing to pair.—Boston Transcript. — Poem on the Egyptian war: If a bomb drop in the harem, Ivli scare ’em.—Courier-Journal. — Conkling has not got over the effects of his resignation yet. He reminds one of a woman, at a crowded French country theater, who fell from the gallery to the asked her if she was much injured. “Much es SHE! He opened it. read it, and | find mother ; we got a letter. Then | He said | ie and Charlie Spurrier and I were married | ed him for getting up so | pe and was picked up by | FOR US THIS YEAR, AS WE ARE DETERMNED one of the spectators, who, hearing her groaning, | DRY GOODS. d G SUMMER RESORTS. IN'S NUNS VEILING, GEA s r ” L™ Ie Sees Pe we address Mra. C. J. uty ae OTEL COLUMBIA, OCEAN REACH, NJ. dCEAN OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 9). For Dlustrated cireujar terms, &c.. area RED. EL FOSTER. Circulars at Star office. a JHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, SHENA| county, Va. Now open. Round trip tickets; )R For pany ste ackiress KSON & CO. ‘ BLACK, ALL-WOOL, BUNTING, 15¢, LACE STRIPED BUNTING, 150, 36-INCH WHITE DIMITY, 12%. QASTFORD HALT, “a CXFORD, MARYLAND, Will be open JUNE 10th for reception off For particutars address Or partion jyi2ime SAM. NORRIS, Propretar, — KEASON 1882 6-4 BLACK FRENCH PANAMA CLOTH, 50c. TYLER & CHEWNING, 918 iru STREET NORTHWEST. IN GooDs. BRIGHT Horse ular. 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Pass, Agent, aati ors, Sle Handsome Biack Brocade $: to$i n | Situated 100 ya: MEORT, VIRGINIA, HOT Post yep POINT CO Lave fe bie Ds pure wool, double CARTERS, | 48 711 MARKET SPACE, :) per month. Bid eye) wo € NGLETON & HOEKE, 5 ‘and Waslineton steamers take oboe connection with the Northany ten. Address, $01 MARKET SPACE. jel-tald _ i. SPADY, Proprietor. SPECIAL OFFERING FOR A SHORT TIME To | PINEY POINT " EOUT s US STUUR. | s STAND, 15th 1 Mis. Daily com nd” Norfalle, and 3 JOS. TRAVERS, x St. Mary's Co. MQ. yet U HOTEL, THE LARGEST IN ATLANTIC CITY, xo bead HE SEASON OF", HOS. CHASE, Cashier? TOWNS WOLLEPER, > jOWN'& WOELT! one Proprietors, HOTEL, LEONARDTOWN, Mp. IS {iow of pueste. Bonet wek, and &: per day. FENWICK, Proprietor, Lacnardtown, ARLANTIO CITY, No, eUBS Wanted plenty of help to get rid of our still immense “ S VIEW.) dediahtfully io Built ‘0. Box 980, ne * VAN DYKE & BU Itisin ‘ble for us to mention all tne low prices to S OLNEY, which we bave reduced the Goods still on hand; enowen | AM Tits celebrated Cottaen, moderng said when we say that no Goods shail be carried into the | {ich of wuerts MAY 20rm The fenation beltcded new building that's price will eell, ceutral at) unobetricte view of the can males 1006 | of famfies espe | | Mus J. PENICKS, i 1309 Pacific Avenue, or posite Ocean Avenue, m Atlantic Cit N. FP WEST JERSE We have on hand about 10 cases Beautifal LAWNS at | (New Broan Gavoe Rovre,) | Sete BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIO CITWgh: | About 1,£00 pleces WHITE GOODS of every descrip- | 18 prey Md roigedieint ee tion, These we have reduced tothe cost of importa- a PAKLOR CARS, * tion, and are cheap, ‘In which the charge for seat has been reduced to 25.cta, | 3,000 yards genuine Wamsutta SHEETING, ten-quar- | THROUGH WITHOUT STOP IN NINETY MINUTESS ter wide, rucning in length from one toten yards, at | | Passengers from Washington will take the thro sof the ore aud Pototuue Reilroad to about 25 cts. per yard. This make cost 37} cts. to buy. tania and areive at then w rensret Sa of ta ascent Pennsylvania Railroad, where Union Transfer Coacl Troguiipasett: | Oretieet care camnnoct ireet to station of the Wt dere sey Railroad at foot of Market «treet. ‘or throush tickets, bagwase checks and full informa. — ply as folk Northeast corner of 13th «treet e Station Baltimore and Poto- 1 B streets, 619 Penusylvas | ALL DRESS GOODS REDUCED TO ONE-HALF | 1 oe ee won General Manager, General Passenger Agent, * THEIR FORMER PRICE. ye6-tauid, al Bae, } "THE POPULAR WATERING PLACE, ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD THAT A PRICE CAPE MAY, L SELL Is reactiod by the NW SELL, fees WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, / In Two Hours from Philadelphia. Fast Exprees T: run during the son at convent eengers will find on their arri val at the We are rrcud to say that the Building cost much more | Statior voy Bay than we anticipated, and our bank accounts run low. tof We must therefore replenish. Help us to do this, and | yp greedy Paphos pee 9 ‘We shall Lelp you to bytter bargains than you have ever | fenneyivan ation Baltimon Rea roomes Hailroud, tree “el bought before, &veuue; ‘1351 Pennsylvania avenu Loe FRANK THOMSON J. RB. WooD, General Manager. General Pasrenzer Agent, e6-tauld i Rai i _ (QEASIDE PARK HOTE L, & mand wires dy 800 dozen two-inch Henstitchod Pare Linen HAND | Sy willopm JUNE 20.) Accommodations fret , KERCHIEFS at 11 cts. ; have been sold at 25 cts. Se pe aa i god ree) a rsile: All Odds and Evds in HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, I GAP WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS ; Such as Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, otc., at balf- eth. ee a ee A price to close, ISAAC MENGEL. Mengel House, - Newville, Cumberland Co,, sen indn F OTEL ALBIC ATLANTIC CTTY, N.J., Opens tor the season of 1882 Saturday, Jone¥/ ; ‘The most elegantly furnished and ‘b “Ape hotel iu Atlentic City. An open-air pat wi an unobstructed floor of #60 square yards for hops And amusenicuts han boon added this weacen. sku. + Manacer, LENTZ & SILGRIST, Proprietors. WE MUST SELL WE SHALL SELL _ SAFE DEPOSIT CO. iF, Gecuniry FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington. NO SEASHORE | In ite own Building, Conxer 16TH Starer axp New Yorn Ave Perpetual Charter Act of Congress January 294, 1867," i ony oi Sa a Fy Bama Proof Vaults, at prices WE WILL SELL DURING THE HOT SEASON. TO FINISH OUR ENTERPRISE IN SUCH A injured!” exclaimed the woman, “I should think Tam. I have lost the best seat In the very middle of the front row.”—Tezas Siftings. —A beautiful floral offering at the recent foneral of a Harvard student, sent by the class- mates of the deceased, bore the letters 8. Y. L. No one understood their significatice, but natu- say they were supposed to indicate some noble seni iment in classi or modern phrase, A friend whose curiosity was great finally asked their meaning of one of the students. “Why, ‘See You Later,’ of course,” was the answer. — What churches need: Presently some enter- rising church, awakening to the fact that it is the age, will discard ite bell and put ina steam whistle.—Syracuse Herald. — “ Stuck-up things” is what the New York girts at Spring Lake Beach call their Phila- Teclprocate cordial; “Have any of these New ~ girl never gets left.—New York jog from $5 te $60 ee uur TO BEA x THE . STYLE aS iE A PBIDE TO THE CAPITAL. VAULT DOORS GPARP ED oF SARGENT ‘ABLES of «| ea AIRS aS Fea oY Pau. ‘fit at the Lowest liaves. ia —— Ces Syma Aut. Seon, joke ae LANSBURGH & BROTHER = ao oo o UR