Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1883, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. * BATURDAY. ‘JURR-2," 1983-DOUBLE SHEET. ASHION WRINKLES. BROCADES IN SMALL SHADES—RASQUES AND TAB- LIERS—HANDSOME WRAPS, ETC. Tue preferred parasot has a rustic handle. Jer bonnets, especially Fanchons, are all the rage. . Txt Mollere piastron im various forms is much worn. VELVET rosettes pokes. Pocket Hanpgincniers are things of art now- adays. Lack and tulle bonnets are for tollets of the Dighest ceremony. Tux Newmarket bonnet bids fair to havea Fun of popular favor. ‘Tae favorite riding habit in th N. Y., this season ts cray. A Very close capote called the nurse’s cap 1s one of the popular Paris bonnets. Brocapes in several shades of one color are still fashionable in small designs. To Ixsrrt a Vest ls one ot the best plans of Tenovating a basque or other waist. Gicor sleeves and tusties are in yogue In Paris. but are not as yet popular in America. SKELETON BosNets. showing all or neatly all the colffure, are novelt'es, but not much worn. Tucks fm bunches acroas the skirt in flounces, and in lengthwise rows on front breadths, are still in favor. Caxvas Swors low for the house and high around the ankles for walking boots, will be Worn in the country. RY Tora: are much worn in the at matinees, and even in the evening at im New York. GLovES are stili worn very Jong, and the new English styles are gathered at intervals around the wrist and arm, forming puffs. WarstcoaTs are again in favor; they are made Just like a man’s, and over them is worn a Tittle tutaway Jacket with loose fronts. Tux Chinese capote is the latest fency in bon- mets. Ithasaconteal cap crown and cutuway brim, pointed and close at the top. New braiding and embroidery designs are done in the damier or checker-board pattern of biocks for trimming muslin dresses. Tue “panier” or basket bonnet is trimmed ‘with cockade bows or ruches of satin ribbon around the crown and Inside the brim. A Row or St.ver Beaps ora dog collar of silver is worn very high around the neck with Stylish dark costumes of silk or wool. Loxpon Gixts of the highest social posttion are making It fashionable to take lessons in ing- This is a move in the right direc- ‘entral Park, ton. SiLk Groves In the popalar Jersey-shape will be worn during the summer, and are embrot- ered along the back of the hand and across the arms. Warerep Siixs and satins are employed for combining with other materials, such as camels’ hair and brocades, but are not used for the en- tire dress. Busck brocaded crenadine with large velvet flowers makes a graceful basque and draperies for plain grenadine skirts that have laco flounces. Buck relieved with the merest daub or touch of white In the way of lace or flowers remains the favorite costume of high ceremony with New York women. Tatt and slender women still wear the Eng- Wish platted Jackets, with a wide waistband of the material ending in two long loops that fall ever the puffed back drapery. Amoxe the yellow flowers largely imported for millinery purposes this season are the famil- dandeiions, golden rod, chrysanthe- mums, marigolds aud yellow daisies. Kate Greexavay handkerchiefs of white silk, with gayly colored figures of old-fashioned children on the hem, are knotted as cravats for little boys to wear with their kilt suits. Many of the cotton sateens and percales for Summer dresses have large bouquets or detached flowers, such as roses, lilies, cte., In bright colors on ecru, cream or pale blue ground. Te New Parasors are made of O tuman silk, satin, watered silk and brocades. Th--v | are usaally lined with white silk, and are cducd with embroidery in silk or ruftles of lace. Titick CaNToN FLANNEL fs used on the dinner table under the damask. It not only deadens | the sound of rattling dishes, but protects the ebina when set down quickly oa the table. Dawren Patrernslike the blocks ona checker- board are the fashionable caprice for kilt skirts and overdresses, whether of wool orof gingham, to be worn with a basque of the plain color. A Very picturesque and becoming hat, called the invalid’s capote, has a very large visor lined with rich black velvet, and is trimmed with a tuft of black feathers and black velvet ribbon strings. Lixex Lawss are shown in beautifnl designs this season. Some have large rings, blocks, bars, balls, stripes and stars, others have natural looking flowers on ecru, white, fawn and bine grounds, Exeeaxt Poscu Bowts are of Austrianglass, some of them are round and deep and othersare nen re slender. These exquisite bowls come amber, pale blue, electric blue and foam green shares. Wues artistic dressmaking becomes a fashion- able occupation and ~2complishment there will be’ less “fuss” abont dresses that have been spolied and not sent home in time or at the time promised. Laces and ruchings are used on rich dinner oF evening dresses. Linen collars ot military shape are for the house and street wear. To be Styiishly dressed for the street the simplest linen collar must be worn, Basques are le rather short, disclosing the hips, and tabilers are no longer strained and @rawn back tightly, but are put on with consid- erable fullness, giving an easy appearance to the folds and draperies. Coxpep Hats in basin and poke-shape are made ot white linen and of colored gingham to match the summer dresses of little girls. A dex-plaiting of lawn and lace is placed around the crown for trimming A Very Pretty evening dress has the front of white and terra cotta brocade anda long Martha Washington train without any drapery. ‘The pointed basque has asquare open neck and Is trimmed with duchess lace. Ose oF THE Latest imported round hate Is a low, round crowned Derby, with wide rolling brim. These are shown in felt, straw and chip; | the colors most popular are testa cotta, dark green and black. 4 Vexr Beactirct end showy mantle 1s of black and crimson brocaded ve.vet grenadine trimmed with chantilly lace, made panier style and draped fall in the back. Ic 1s lined with crimson silk and the drapery ts fastened with Jet ornaments. 4 Vsay Haxpsoms Wrap for a matron hasa foundation of biack net covered with cut beads. At the bottom are plaitings of Spanish lace, headed with cut bead ornaments. From beneath of prints, sateens, summer. The yalarity Hewon end selina tn ‘to bo very great This extravagant sum every time she ber reno- vating hand upon tt. ~— Fox Summer Tor-ers for coo wearing use fancy checked silks will be in greater demand than ever. Two costumes made of these fabrics med around the throat and side of the front with falls of 5 and is closed with tiny gold and bine en- buttons. The second dress is of shep- in black and white. the underskirt the way down. The ov: A Fl { 2 il Jersey, w ial Wood straw H IF MY FIRST WIFE—— BY G. MANVILLE FENN. bia hath a beaming eye.’” “My dear Frank! Iam glad to see you.” There was an embrace, and the lady burst into | tears. “Lesbla has not a beaming eye!” cried Frank are worn on English straw | Reston, barrister, who bad just leaped down | from the dog-cart after a cold drive trom the , Station at Ramford to his brother-in-law’s hand- | some place, the Coppices, Calkston, where that new relative had settled after his return from | Australia, where he had beea sent—the younger | son of a good old country family—to see what | he could do as what is euphontously termed a | squatter. He had squatted to some advantage, ; & moderate fortune, he had suddenly doubied it | by marrying the widow of a colonial magnate. | “At the lady's desire—her will being para. mount—they were on their way to England, | when one night they were awakened by an awful crash, and, rushing on deck, they found all in confusion. Some vessel had run into them during a fog, cut the great Austral Hiner | down below the water's edge. and during the | next halt hour there was # fight for life. | Jobn Andas \ichaved admirably. When the { Tash was made ior the boats, he knocked down | halt a dozen cowards one after the other, and by sheer strength helped the first boat property manned. with half the | Women passengers, merely aoe | shrieking, elderly wife should be one. Then he helped with the next, and got that off safely. before being overpowered. for a mad rash | ensued, the other boats were filled anyhow, and | at last the cap second mate, half a dozen men and the brave young passenger were left alone upon the Coote sinking ship, with just time enough to a fow spars together, throw them overboard, and trust themselves to this frall support before the vessel went down. From this raft they were picked up exhausted, half dead, by a passing ship, having seen no more o1 the boats, all of which were lost, pre- sumably, in the gale which came on before many hours had passed; and thus it was that John | Audas found himself a widower, at thirty-five, ; and far from inconsolable, for report said his ex- | istence with the relict of the colonial magnate | had been of the kind to which some people give | @ very unpleasant term. So little indeed was the handsome young col- onist affected by his loss that, after settling down at the Coppices, where he revelled in the life of acountry centieman, a year had hardly AS8E. Debian Reston, the daughter of the old vicar of Calkston; and the belle of the country ball. Matters followed one another in the most pro- saic way. John Audas was beyond reproach for a son-in-law; his woing was downright and hon- est; and the lady found the bluff, sun-browned well-informed fellow—albelt he was far from clever—quite a contrast and rellef after the in- sipid “locals” of the neighborhood: so the result ‘was that, after rather a short tatty. John Audas proposed, was accepted, Frank Reston came from the Temple to be present at his sis- ter’s wedding, and now that, six months later, he had ran down to spend a few days at the Coppices, to have a little shooting. he found her thin, pale, careworn, and ready at a word to burst into tears. “Why, little he cried with all his old petting ways, “what is it? Surely Jackis not having badly to you?” “No. Oh, no! It is nothing, Frank; Iam a little hysterical.” But it is something!" he exclaimed. ‘‘d’ll have it out with John.” “* My dear Frank, you'll make me wretched if you say a word.” “Oh, well, if you take that tone, of course I will not,” sald her brother; “but I came down here for a rest and to have a bit of enjoyment, nd find you in tears.” “Yes, ves, and it’s afl my nonsense, Frank, lear. se. it’s all gene now. It's the weather, I think.” “Where's John ?” “Either in the stables or down the garden, Gear. ued for oie . “Oh, Pll go and look him up. I suppose he'll be glad to see me” i “Why, of course, dear. He has been talking about nothing else since he heard you were com- ing, and making no end of plans.” “‘Ah. that’s right,” said Frank Reston, smiling. “and I'm so glad you've come, Frank, dear. rou see, I'mafraid I'm not much of company for John—not such good company as—as I wife was.” : re a deal better company than she | ‘i try very hard to take an Interest in his pursuits; but I'm so stupid, Frank, that J’m afraid he gets out of patience.” “I'll tell you what It is, Lesby,” sald Frank Reston, bluntly: “if you two people can’t be happy in this glorious with every luxury about you, and only to speak to have whatever you please, you deserve—you deserve—there, I don’t know what you don't deserve!” “Yes, dear, we do,” said the lady meekly. “Ah, here comes dear John. I'lirun away; don’t tell htm I've been crying.” “Stuff! Is it likely?” that I have been murmuring. It would make him so unhappy.” As she spoke she ran off, and Frank Reston crossed the hall to meet his stalwart brother-in- law, who looked the beau ideal of a country gen- tleman, and a striking contrast to the pale,care- worn student, fresh from his gloomy chambers in town. “Ah, Frank, my dear boy, 1 am glad to see you. Why, you pale, bleached book worm— here, come out in the open air, and let’s get some color in your cheeks. Come and have a look at the dogs.” They went and had a look at the splendid set- ters and retrievers in their kennels, and as Res- ton admired them— “Ah,” said Audas, “if my first wife had been alive, how she would have idolized those dogs.” “Better have idolized you,” said Reston bluntly. “Yes, of course,” sald Audas, in nowise ap- peased. ‘We'll have a grand ride or two while you are here. Come over to the stables. I’ve got a mare that will suit youtoaT. There,” he said, as he patted first one and then another satin-akinned beauty, as it turned its head around with a rattle of the head-stall for the ex- ted bit of sweet carrot or cake, ‘they're right, aren’t they? Ah, it my first wife had been alive, she would have loved a few gallops over some of the wolds.” “Humph! would she!” said Reston, “Yes; she was a splendid woman on horse- back. Well, come in now and dress, and let's get to dinner.” “Well, I shan’t be sorry to have it, London’ guest; and with hia brot! hand affectionately restin; they went ” said the her-in-Ia upon his shoulder and in due time dined. Ing that the grit that showed itself in the cooking, the acidity in the wine, and the jar in the conversation was all due to one thing, which found voice in the words, “ah if my firet wife,” etc. Jack loves her,” said Frank Reston to him- self, as he lay in bed that night, “she worships him, and they are not happy. Jack Audas is @ good fellow, but not over-wise. Lesby is the most amiable little darling that ever breathed, and they zecom ttl He'll break her heart,” he sald to himself. “i do not wonder at it. usly miserable abont that first wife. - . s . room hard at work over a brief—not his first; ments were sufficiently rare visitants to make him study those which came with the most in- tense application. ears. waile, as fom time to time he reads few werds out aloud, it seemed An. my darling little sis, how are you? ‘Les- | time-honored gti: | the Fates haying been ‘kind; and, after making the captain te send off d before he was a suitor for the hand of “and pray, pray Frank, don’t let him think | these docu- { her st ity of the’ gloomy room as if he were addressing himself to a venerable gentleman on the other. side of the roow, till a more penetrating look: ‘ showed that the said venerable ‘leman was only the young barrister’s wig-block with the. izzled head-gear, which be- tokened ‘wearer's position In a ‘court. “Gentleman to see you, sir,” said his clerk, entering the room. “Name?” said Frank, laconically. “Wouldn't give no name, sir. Must see you Girectiy. sir.” 3 “Hullo!” exclaimed the barrister, as a well- mufiied-up traveler forced his way in, bag and rug in hand. “Hush! only me; send away y Frank Reston nodded at his aid, who left the room. : 3h hy. my dear Jom; what is the matter?. ¥ 5 Lesbr all right; God bless her!” cried: the regular our clerk.” wondering “Oh, shi Anudas. throwing himeelt into a chair, and gaz- ing wildly, with blank, cadaverous face, at his brother-in-law. ‘Give me something, tor Hea- ven's sake—brandy—wine—I'm done up.” Reston opened a cupboard, brought out his spirit end Audas pea an lped down a glass of spirit, returning the glass to the table with trembling hand. “why, John, old fellow,” sat Reston, “what is it?” “Curse the punishment,” roare@ Andas. | “What care I for the punishment? Td go} through fourteen years’ penal servitude with | Pleasure if it would spare my poor darling jf Laon ‘Then she doesn’t know it yet?” “Kuow it? of course not. Icould not tell her,” groaned Audas. “And pray what do youintend todo? Of course the only thing is tor you to make my ee sister a very large settlement. But I shail | insist upon that. I'll go and fetch her away ati once.” i “What! and separate us, Frank? No, no; for’ heaven's sake don't think of that! As for money, | all 1 have is hers—bless her; but we mmust not, part. Frank, 1 swear to you that if you take her away. I'll blow my brains out at the hotel. “Humph! I wouldn't do that,” said Reston, coolly. ‘*But perhaps you have some p i) “Plans? Yes,” cried the other excitedly; ‘ brought her up with me. She's at the Grand.” “What, here in London?” “Of course: I am golng to take her to Paris.” “Via Folkestone?” “Curse it, no! via Dover. I shall take an as- sumed name. We'll travel for a few years, till! that fiend ofa woman really dies. Frank,she was | @ perfect curse to me. My life was one long tor- | ment, and here, now that my Hfe has been ono long bliss, Ike a spotled fool, T have been hipped and gloomy; and, Frank—would you believe it? <1 was such a brute, such a scoundrel to poor Lesby that I found fault with the dinner, and I said—I wish my tongue bad been cut out." “What did you say that for?” “No, no. I did not say that, I sald‘if my first’ pee had been alive we wonld have had a better immer.” “I should hardly have believed it of you, John Audas.” “No, you would not, Frank; Imach al fool at times. You see I'm not you, all peste Td give anything to be as cleyer and— and— “As ugly?” “No, old fellow; I was gotng to say wise as youare. Ah! Frank, that woman was nearly iifty when I married ‘her, and she only had me out of spite, I believe, Bo (0 annoy some one else. I never had @ moment eace with her, I was a bigger fool when I married her than I am | now. 1 say, you won't think of my being sepa- rated from Lesby?” has the best right to “But your wile? She -of course the right “I don't care,” said the big fellow, setting his teeth and growing stern and dogged now. “I'd about lost my head. That telegram was a reg- ular crusher. But I'm coming round now, and 1 should lke to see the man who'd step between me and my wife.” “But she is not your wife, sternly. “and I say she {s,” cried Audas, rising, with his fists clenched and a fierce, menacing look in his eyes. “Isay she is my dear wife, and no law shall come between us or separate us. Oh, Frank, I do love her dearly, and I never knew how much till I received this awful news.” “Humph!” sald Reston dryly; some men don’t find it out till their wives are dead. Here, let’s see that messaye again. We must look at this inatter In a cool, business-lHke way.” “Of course. Youcan. I couldn't; drove me mad.” “Um—um—um,” buzzed the young barrister, reading the telegram. “4 ly 1s an awkward offense against the law. Um—um—um. Let's received this telegram this morning?” erg Ae # and packed up and came off at once. Lesby thinks it’s important busing ess regarding | money affairs.” “Humph!” said Reston, holding the telegram first on one side, then on the other, and then between himself and the light, as if expecting to obtatn brain Illumination that 7, while John Audas watched his movements with speechless anxiety. “Look here, Jack,” Reston sald at last, “it’s one of the principles inthe law to believe nothing until it can be proved.” “Yes, of course,” aaid Audas. “Well, look here. then, old fellow, how do we know that this telegram is trae?” “Oh, it’s genuine enough.” “How do you know ?” “How do l—eh? What! how do I know?” “Yes, I will repeat my question a dozen times it you like, my good sir,” sald Reston, invotun- 'y dropping into the cross-exemination style, “how do you know that this telegram is true? ] It may be 9 hoax.” “What 2” roared Audas. “T gay it may be a hoax.” John Audas drew a long breath, clenched his fan walking up and down the room. “I say it may bea trick,” said Reston again. “If tt ts, and I get hold of him who did it, 71 hee him Twould a nut,” growled the great impht I wouldnt do that,” said Reston, him. “Msuslanghter’s worse sir,” cried Reston, it nearly and low. “Au ly watohing 1. ‘Here, I ‘ed Audas, imploringly, lon't tay tial lect word egal Beteme ees “Bealdes, it might have been done by a jeal- fay woman. ts rather a feminine "rool “Could! \'t be, Frank, old fellow, for I never take notice of teeny T'm all for horses and poor Lesby for them.” n. “Well, you want my ad- 'éa, old fellow, it you will help me. Look it.’ down to Folkestone.and see what you | stol can.do with her. Promise “ee Gri » only tell can’t Have meagain. I'll Dew out my brains first.” “Don't bes Jack. 'd Uke me to sec her, then, er 70 OF well as min, 3° do Frank, for Lesby's sake as sald to the man hog Pile art “I know what time the trains arm,” said Jobn Audas, excitedly. ‘ 7; “You leave mattors te me,” said the beother- in-law abruptly; and the country squire sank back in his chair. = “Tl that ,will do,” Beaton, taking k from the clerk and “Ah, here it is—Ultra- ‘alkestone, James Thompson, NO NEED TO walT. turning over the} marine Hotel, Now we'll see.” He took a tel When Time Has Wings, and When it is Shod With Lead—Meurs at Life’s Extremes. Emperor's Chambers, iompson, Ditramarine Mrs. Grace Audas or Rectining tn an easy chair on a stormy winter's night, facing « cheerful fire, amid cosey and comfortable sur- roundings, interesting book in hand, anf, perhaps, de- Uoious cigar in mouth, one isin nohurry. Life is con- comtrated in the present. The past isa dream, and the fatureisa babe unborn. It is easy, then, to wait. But Gistreas is impatient. Necessity is urgent. Trouble cannot consent to watt. Sametimesit must, however, and then time's feet seem shod with lead,and the clocks fall ealeep. Above all thetr leaser good qualities, the salient excel- lence of BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS 4s that they do not kesp you waiting. Placed over the seat of pain they ‘tegin their helpful work st once. All iow we shall have taken our fist step.” anid] Reston, ringing. , “Send the telegram directly.” “How long shall we be getting an answer™ said Audas gloomily. “Depends on ¢he amount of business. Per- haps in an hour, perhaps in three. There, take eee 1 mrust go on with my brief.” “That you shan't,” cried his brother-in-law, snatching away the “Yu must talk to me. This isa consultation. I'll pay.” combat 3 80 tomake the time pass more easily he lit a cigar, and sat and listened to the it earnest fellow’s long-winded de- tails of how badly he had behaved to his “little darling,” as he called her. “‘But she must never know of this, Frank,” he kept eaying. “Not if we can keep It from her,” said the bar- Baron Nordenskjold 1s now fairly.on his way to Greenland, for the exploration of both coasts and of the Interior of that island continent. His program is given at length im Nature for May 10. The foflowing extracts contain his hy- potheals as to the iaterior: “The geological nature of Greenland, very similar to that of Scandinavia,seems to indicate # similar orographical formation, viz., @ forma- tion formed of mountainous ridges alternating with deep valleys and plains; while one may even assume that the culminating line of the land in Greenland runs, as in England and Sweden and in both American continents, along the west coast.' The ‘winds, theretore, which should produce ¢now th the interior, must, if coming from the, Atlantic, have in the first in- stance crossed the broad ice-belt generally en- circling the east coast-of Greenland, and then the mountains on the coast, some of which we know are very high, and, if coming from Davis Sound, the mountain ridge {tself. In both cases the wind would assume the character of the ‘Fohm’ wind, i. e. it must after passing the mountain-chains on: the coasts, be dry and comparatively warm, * * ‘These causes are hot only the reason of the dry warm ‘Fohm’ winds in Switzerland,and the yery remarkable circumstance that it 1s under winds from the snow-covered mountains that thesnow disappears in Swedish Lapland, but they play also an important part in the climatic conditions of the whole globe. They are, for example, the cause of the difference in climate and flora of the twosides of the Andes, of the east and west coasts of Tierra del Fuego, and the eastern and western parts of Australia. They are the chief cause ot the deserts which cover the interiors of Asia, Australia, the northern portion of Africa, and certain parts of America, while 10 Sweden they produce the con- stant western winds, and the consequent pro- longed drought which tnvarlably oecurs in spring time In the central part of the country. The same laws ot the temperature and moisture ([{SE OPIKION OF THE GENERAL PUDLIO IN recard to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ts eonfirmed by clerzymen, lawyers, public speakers and actors. All say it ia the best remedy that can be procured for all affections of the vocal organs, throat and lungs. OILS, BLOTCHES, PIMPLES AND ALL SEIN ‘Discasesare quickly cured by cleansing the blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, yl DE. CHEEVER’S ELECTRIO BELT, or Regenera- tor, is made expressly for the cure of derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating through the parts must restore thei to healthy action. There is no mistake about this instrument. Years of use have tested it, and thousands of cures are testified to, Weakness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any trouble of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with elestrio belts adver- tised to cure all ills from head totoe. Thisis for the ONE specified purpose, For circulars giving full iuformation address— CHEEVER ELECTRIO BELT CO., 108 Washington street, Chicago. Fo FRYING FISH AND DYSTERS mh3-skw OLIVE BUTTER Hes no equal. More wholesome and econominal than Lard, and is free from the put ‘odor nsual to Cook- ing Oils, Cook Books confaining ‘valuable recipes sd of the alr must also prevall in Greenland. Here | inttructions how to nse Olive Butt, by the }rincipal too the ocean winds must be moist, and this | of {he Xhiladelphia Cooking School, free upon moleture is usually deposited in the form of snow on the mountainsalong the coast, whereas all those reaching the interior, whether trom east, west, north, or south, must—tf the oro- WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 122-wike os dai con it goron _ greed aggre Sea ‘aN STANDARD TYPE WRITER. WAR- tirely different from that of others on the a ee q globe—be dry and comparatively warm. And RURASIED,* Ang onecan tel on it Bithout instrue! all an es ul Great speed attained by practice. Call and sce it in in consequence ot this circumstance, the snow- | overation. Opportunity afforded for practice. “Kepted, falls In the Interior cf Greenland cannot be suffi- spa ental appt oe on. Eparsaae re COP TIDE. eas clent for maintaining a ‘perpetual’ inland ice. WYCKOFF, SHAMANS & BEREDTor! mised “It cannot, however, be asserted that the | Building, Washinton, D.C. mblé-w&ellm* country should here torm a deserted, treele tundra; one encounters in Siberla forests with giant trees under climatic conditions far more severe than those we may assume are to be found in the interior ot Greenland. That the country should prove true to its name has be- sides sserted by the celebrated bottanist Hooker, from his studies of the flora of Green- land, and even the natives onthe west coast themselves have a suspicion that such is the case, from the large herds of reindeer which from time to time are seen to migrate across the Inland ice to the west coast. It is most prob- able that the interior, if free from:tce, is like a North European high plateau, with a flora far more copious than that of the coast. But this I matntain, that whether the interior ot Green- land Is richly covered with forests, as the land round the frigid pole of Siberia, or is a treeless ice-free tundra, or even a desert of perpetual ice, a solution of the Lee aes ‘its real na- | ture {s so important, and of such consequence | to sclence, that there could hardly, at the meso ny grury present moment, be conceived an object more e/ 7he Louisiana State worthy of an Arctic expedition than to ascer- | tain the true conditions of the interior of this particular country.” G RIMAULT & Cos MATICO LIQUID. ‘Where all other medicines have failed, this prepara- tien is always effective. Rapid and extraordinary cure of ull discharges, recent or of long standing. Itis used in the Hospitals of Paris by the oclobrated Dr. iconb, by and is found grestly superior to all remedies hitherto kuown, Sold by ali Druggists, 3a22-wasly LARGE COLLECTION OF IMPORTED ARTI- A FICIAL HUMAN EYES for sale by B. 8. TITCOMB, M. D., 616 West Balti- more, orien ore, Md. N. B.—I have all sizes and-colors, my12-skw, 1m I OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000, that be and in a rien yp Fairness, and eee eine pop Boy Brigands. Correspondence of ‘the New York Times. The existence of an extraordinary organiza- tion in the village of Markham, Ontario, has been discovered: It consisted of several young boys, who, prompted by yellow-back literature, formed themselves into a band for the purpose’ of burglarizing tesidences in the village. For several months they have been emulating the deeds of ‘‘profeasional. gentlemen,” whose evil careers they endeavored to imitate, and they | have been stgularly lucky in escaping | detection » and t for time, although Geol Bul were entered by them and @ great deal of plunder obtained. ‘They <2 all sons of re- LE Commissioners, |] UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated i 1088 for Fwenty five yearsby the Lots. O¥ge $850, 000 has ince been adden. cao Pet of be coont Stats Constitution adopted Gaaxd SINGLE Numper Drawrxas will take r. dts Look st the ase monthly, It never gealesor postpones. 1STzm Gnaxp Moxrmy ‘TRAGRDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING, AT SEW ORLEANS, TOESDATT ORE GER. G. 1, DEAUREGAED, of fosisient aay GEN. & “SUB AL A FAELY, of Virnia. = are DOLLARS Bilthe Soi oF pkirks, ?) Of $150, 900. .....0--erroene. $150, Bap! § ae ae il a AUCTION SALES. FAMILY SUPPLIES. THIS AFTEENOO: SPESG EUnet Lam eID FT[PHOMAS E. WAGOAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. (be oun ea Prine Batter 35, S0 aud 800. VALUABLE RFAL ESTATE, SMALL FRAME AM BIREET, BET AND VERMONT AVENUE Om SATURDAY, JUNE SEOOND, at FT O'CLOCK P.M., I will in front of the — Mumboie1ia0 snd “Bait K street, end ron which the came are situated, nt ne ee isc ney Geferel patna if Qt we BEST PEACHES, 16 Orwrs; $1.75 Dozen. mien siamaaaa Dowr PUT OFF BUYING. watts: B. WILLIAMS & OU., Auctionsers. ‘Terms ms: Two x K EEL IMPROVED RY 1 ‘etmatoes, 800. WEES Fever ee ete re NORTHWEST. ©. WITMER, Grose, myl5 1918 Penmryivania event, 11 Cass Scaar Coss.........08 11 Cans Bost Tomatoes. U1 Lin. Grew AUCTION. D, 1883. at, nare 822, running’ . 8 Teoma, ‘front, stable in low street cars. ‘unde Known on day of sue, oameae tr rt Med WALIER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. : : 3 GEO. A. O'HARE, Casu Grocer, DE SA CHROMO AD Tbise Saks, Share, SovEciree ee _™y1S 1928 Teh strent. thet. Mand N northwosk ; ie JUNE FOURTH. com-| 4 T THE PALACE MARKET. snd continuo in the | 1 AM SELLIN ; ALE OF FA: CY ADVER- EN O'CLOCK, we will | Shsiver's best Tomatoes, 3 ib. Hon rooms, Yth aud ol ** Carn. D strevis wordh- | scld. wil JUNE FOUKTH, at’ SIX O'CLOCK, ‘Golden Gate Frau... - Cards Kichards @ Robie’s Deaches. dtrectty. I hard var are tpg ptewerer ere = iad men | oH Pe Seren “TTD tell you r. ly dare; and thinking that, 40,009 ing Lax ind qui but, oh, Frank, I swear to you I did it in all in- | all, his sister might have done worse than mar- | *suffarer’s faith ine doubttal to-morrow. They do | {2/000 ecrthing in th market aia aia nocency. On, my poor darling! my poor dar- | ry the big honest Whose good looks | s credit business. The Capcine, because of certain 28.000 pee cama Pa ta Fe Tbeliewed tall” S see pre tedious ‘chme, and it took all the | "edtcintl powers which tf alone possesses, acta to-tay. | 50.000 “Hore, here! Stic wie fellow. Dene yous pack ee eee heed BoE Tt does not ask yon to endure one aleepless night: more ‘45/0 Lo nessee og em ess way like \. 7, man. wi ww nto of im Pt RE frit? You look asif you hat ‘coumiiied'a Fashing back to his hotel, aud taking fight to | —esAdltional week of @isappeinted hope, How im- sie) 41, slerant Le o° ke ke crime.” avold the police who would soon be on his track. | portant this difference is—aside from themere question | Ju) Bricyitass 350 Paletton “Fairy at S08 Exe FE : eiyerieue eu Ua ra ES ty sin sata agit [ote ion omc tbs] gy RT| yma gh pen TEE pow, with her tender love.” on = < att as peters ae ashe cae ae attending it—none but the trained physician knows. ‘Infant. ‘ Billbeace is es ine 6 s Ee 3 : a 3 < “Why, John Audas,” Reston, fiercely, eld it, gazing at it fora few moments without Diseases havethetr periods beyond which recovery | ‘The Piacqves, *"Engi a al EER ? have dared to raise your band against m: a ceiaie 26 iT ee oe ‘ 20 rachiaet , J “Why don't you put me out of my misery?” | ts doubtful or impossible. While waiting for the slow ate SOR kG ne, on recctsoncere Er ay: Hi PrN BX x oe “Raised my hand agatnst her!™ cried Audas, in | cried Audasat inst, and, snatchingthe telegram, | sinom xin antson Gf xa eia-testaonedl cisap cancnons ee E 4 Hash BARS Obes tones of withering contempt. ‘Why, 1 would: | he read the one word | GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD EF- REERUILUA AN KN S ean ee thi ‘ing of all a i retires sale Se ram: eA Ce ee ee Pa ee as wate MONDAY soning. 30: : RODEEH, BI at e S Po Ds al Rk “Then what the dence is the meaning of al “I aske . was at a | Is N . this? You haven't been such a fool as to take | rine Hotel,” sald, Reston, silowly, and the ae poe ay ceraiy ee cere ek or ie $3 B B EE Hd id answer comes back, ‘No.' My dear boy, it’s a | eq quickest 2 CAPCIN: ‘assortment of weil bpp a hoax.” ‘Terms cash. a *Hah!” ejaculated John Audas, drawing in and | *B° quickest, ae z Te ne Se Hat f f ressing a breath, and then striding to- . a ING, Auctioneer. # “Read that,” cried Audas, tearing his pocket- vara ne tiogt = , = In the nildaie ofthe genuine the word CAPOINEs | Sh avceny gare OF WARTIARUR IMEROVED aa aL > Dook from its breast with trembling "hands, |" “What are you golng to do?" PENS ING REAL FSTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHING: | WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL KOLLS, opening it and producing one of those dirty, {First find out who did that. : AVERCE NOMTHWEST. 50-223 NEW Xo ‘Wholesale Depot, corner Ist strest and Indians avenue, discolored pieces of paper which a gov- ‘Nonsense, man! Some fool who thought you as iste, New York. distan at adi of das areas’ 4 of the, Jel WM. M. GALT & CO. ernment considers goud enough for the trans- | were not happy with your wife to try you— Seabury & Johnson, Chomists, PR fe Pepin magn age Sa beg tur way sactrine sialneen| san | cate ene Go vaio | @ Hi hh seats code Pest et ee — “Eh! Why, what's this?” read-|_ “Never mind who it was, man. Go backto | 66 J § bestia SD AN. at eo tne. “Prom Grace Audaa, Ultraman hotel, |Lesby and take her for aran on the contiuent. It Evexe Ganvex Hose. gurslon, 5, front, o USE Um al Ive OCLbOR 3 a exguesnet ‘olkestone, to John Audas. ‘he Coppices, | will do you both good.” 5 ail thet certain ‘or parcel of ground jying jenter Market, 9th etrest wing, Calkston, Calkshire. Come to me-at once. Qur| ‘By Jove, I will!” cried Audas. “TI say, come ie een tatae sa Se tia Brag pe gong AS Sere Liberty Market, or Address boat drifted to an island. Very ffl.” and dine with us, and see us off afterward.” Great care is taken in the manufacture of this Hose |} Lot 3, in Davidson's :ecorded subdivieion of Square | Mi delivered free 2! charge to slipartsof the Jotm Audas wiped the great drops of perspij| “To be sure I will,” sald Frank Reston; and that every part bo first-clase for service and Qurabtity, | #2, 35 "me improved by a lange three-story | S- = __ are ration from his forehead. i| he did, spending a pleasant eveni with his = le oy ae Led by wuld Gecree: One- = = i “Well, but—” began Reston, !n puzzled tones.!| brother-in-law and sister, whose fies lor seemed | Buy tt, and if your garden is not a peradisoitis not the | gott nahi ‘Wecitten an seule, ain hres ‘years, re- PIANOS AND ORGANS. “T believed she was dead, Frank. On my soull| to wear off as she saw her husband's high spirits ¢ 5 spectively, trom day of sale, w.th interest at the rate of | —— Se I believed she was” and beard his plans, fault of the hoee. Call for ‘THE EDEN GARDEN | #!"°° Eo ee ee es | TS Pus “and on the strength of that, sir, you have . * * * * * HOSE,” made and warranted by Eheser, A deposit oF ‘sho. required of jureiun at EINEKAMP JANOS oe — Fapied young girl’s affection, and com-; Peel ane ve fests aes THE REVERE RUBBER Co., meet ae, All sag) ein Pete Agee ARE THE BEST IN ALL THE ESSENTIAL my.’ h e oO Trustees reverv Finis 60 Ss “Yes, yes," groaned Audas. “And I was so | Statlon, for John Audas would not go by Folke- 178 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass., repre hairs ps pi op AE ape a ee happy. _ j| Stone. “Do him good. Bring him to his senses. ap24-tu, th, s, 2m 67 Reade Street, New York. see ee oe aes, “You scoundrel!” cried Reston fiercely. Deuced unprofessional trick, though. Ha-ha- Wie einer y Crrigtst and Square Pianos sold on : eae ae eas sake, don’t turn upon me | ha!” 2 engted, a he. ie cigar. aor my first mats" Office 3.9 43 sirmet 1 eer eee ea ee eae are like that, nk.” | wi at m alive!’ wonder what Sa TET TERR age magmas! | " ir ‘There is one comfort," continued the young] would say tf he new who sent him that tolo- WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctions, | Bichaugcat Tull value | /IMuO® Aud Organs taken ty barrister, ‘the law can pretty hard upon aj gram.”— Whitehall Review. < . HEINEKAMP'S BRANCH FACTORY WAREROOMR, villain who blghta a young gt's Ife in sucha Be TE RAD SOU eee ee abe a way as this, and the punishment—” The Interior of Greentand. 427 10th street northwest. offer at auction, on MONDAY EVENT ALLET DAVIS I & CO"8 PIA and 10, in 8. P. Brown's xubitivision, situated ‘0 wains iu theae wonderfully perfect Park «treet, between 14th and 16th sireets, and 100 tect | 10 be Ore front by 270 feet deep, to Sher.dan avenue. th. Now is your time. Klecant stock mow" erms: One-third cash; baiayce in one ad two years 3 with interest, secured by'a trust on proverty 1. SUMNER, Tn chance Ail conveyancing at purchaser's cost; $100 down DU Butter and Beans. ‘A fall rchedule of the articles can be seen by applying ast the office of the Commands ECKER BROR.’ PLANOB, - —_ Ang eee 0. BUD! TT ORGAN, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., GB herent. my25-dkis Auc:ioncers. my29 1 407 108 street n.w. UCTION SALE AT THE NAVY YARD, WASR- | ~~ 7 7 INGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE FIFTH, 1883, . AT i WELVE O'CLOCK M., of condemned Provisions N OTICE OF T RUSTEE'S Sare belonging to the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, o gousisting of Navy Bread, Beef, Fi — PIANOS AND ORGANS. At the trustee's aslo on the 10th of Muy of, the asseta of the late firm of Biackmar, DATE ling & Co., agents for the Chickering Piano in Baltimore, I some marutfioent mi THOS. PATTISON, Commosore U.S.N., Commandant. INCANSON BEOS., ucts, my12-lawaw z a ‘the first ( No. 7, COBASGERT SALE OF VALUA r HIRT! 'D FOURTEENTH (lath) STREETS. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FUM CAPITALISTS! Day, 3U: FIVE (3) eight (8) « ‘equare numbered two hundred and forty the ‘of Washiny D. C. sub-di (6) and eight (8), which the court by its order passed in anid has teen 20 male, withholding deed or by purchased an NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND OR- GANS. As I was crowded for room before maktng this purchase, T find myself now complied to sell thes foods ata trifl nx advance, as I have no room tostore tuem. Iwill sell for ten days bran new BQUARB PIANOS for $160, worth $300; UPRIGHTS for $178, worth $350; § © GRAND PIANOS for $190, worth $600; NE GANS for $50, worth $90, &o.§ SEVEN-OCTAVE BQUAKE PIANOS, used, as lowas | $65; SIX-OCTAVE for $40. ‘These instraments are made by the beat known firms in the bumness and arp fully warranted. }eople of good countenance ean pur chase of us on monthly payments. For further particulars call ou CHAUNCEY J. REED, 433 SEVENTH STREET §. W. ROPERTY ON BENTH (14TH WEEN N 87 THE BLE 2 FAST SIDE OF FOU: ) STREET NOKTHWES' AN ET NO f ISLAN (S8ra) N ACHANCE FORA virtne of intrict of | ist) day GOOD INVESTMENT a decree of the Supreme Court off Columbia, passed on the twent: of Deceniber, 1882, in Equity ean 672, ¢quity docket No. 21) we will offer formule, ubiis auction, in front of the premi-es, ou MON- HE EIGHTELN O'CLOCK P. NIH (8), 1883, AT ‘of Heitmulier’ M., Lots fonr (4), "six (6) and ‘3’ recorded sub-division of two (242), In +g mecor to the Jota four (4), ion, D. ‘or the ‘said six | myl5 Cause has ai us as true and | ANBE STILFY, THE KUANICH & BACH, which sub-division is as follows: Lot four (4) into an? EW ENGLAND Pian ‘three lota, each fronting twenty-two (22) fest and eicht | BARKE! BALTIMOKE and the NCE @) inches on Fourteenth (14th) stceet; Jot win (6) into | Oreane, at lowest factory prices for cat, st om eaaiaa® Inches of Fourteenth (10) sie calleat aeenae | NuowH month: instalivent plan, at ‘ ser ea aivltonal lott to ited Uy he pear ine free GL. = MUSICAL WAKEROOMS, en sub-division ‘our (4) and 7 street northweat. Hx @)tolbomade'hy aval! nes at right angles wit = ae a ——— street; eicht 4 Khode ICHENBACU'S: VARE! is. - om Inland avenue, to be sub-divided {nto three lotsof equal | PRUs Ne CS, Torso gas weak and f1 op, Erode Island avenue, the one | duced priece.” Win. Kaabe & Go's tnd tne atuer'troerth twenty ore COU feet Serene: | poe Fianos. ining and leary. sano an er two en y-one : dy this sub division we make in all nine. (9) lots for = Of which is an eligible alte for rur- | PIANOS, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. PoPhhe terms of sale as proscetbel by the decree of the court are: One-third cask, and the resigue tu one and STECK & CO. PIANO, ro years from das of ealé; with intorost from, day, of ‘The most Perfect ‘Mada. e, or all cash, at option of the purcheser. The deferred ERSON PLAN Dayinente of auy purchase mewey are to be secured votes Peony | ag Peet Medium-priced 7 He Piano Manufectursa. yy taking mortgage or WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS i Und east line 43 feet 6 inches, and thence reine Court o! Enetta ars $0 be'pand oat ef prove at cule at tees | Pi d Organ~s0l4 on instalments, ranted or es menteare ‘Out of proceects Of wale. nee and Oran~sold on terms of ale be hot comp! with within six (6) days | Cluiged; reutejplied if yurcha-ed. @ resale will be mude at cost aud risk 0° the delingnent 6 CENT MUSIC, Sau lot wit be evened ty Taos ae eae or ‘Tbe ould complete Stock in the-tte. ot ae r > ooo : cones id. By the dector the Trustecs are empowered 10 HENRY EBERBACH, Portpoue the aule from Aay to duy in case. all the prop- No P15 F STRI erty be not sold on the da: tise. mve;Mue- | Sonncine partner of the Inte firm Ellis & Uo. Aug ia to De at pucchaser's ie 5 — ————— WicLraa iS ON,§ Trustees, Office ‘h street northwert. THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN; Auctioneer. my3l-dkas S — FPHOMAS DOWLING, Anctioncer, Scannz Goons. TRUSTEES' SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE EDDY REFRIGERATOLS, NG HOUSE AND ADJOINING Pach MI- pL SIDE OF Pi FORGETOWN, NEAR HE M. 1 HOUSE. ‘Q1OMAG DINING-ROOM REFEIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS AND STANDR, WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS COMBINED, WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS, SODA AND MINERAL TUMBLERS, ICE PITCHELR, CREAM AND BERRY SETS, DINNER SETS cheup for country am, M. W. BEVERIDGE. ‘No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, EFLIGERATOLS (IMPROVED MAKU) Ck CHT STS (all size). TE COOL! Ks and STANDS, ler and in py my26 ‘twenty-one, thence nosth with sald wast 57 feet, to the of beginning, with the three-story Brick House USTEF'S BALE OF IMPROVED LOT 4, IN 8QU. ftp weer ‘the: on ASHINGTON, Burke TALE OF ARE 9. dated 30th of Merch, ‘848, folio 404, CITY OF W: f x 2 if if ES { a titk i CF] Hi - owes srepared ena