Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1884, Page 2

aa — ) - Daa ell 2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1884-DOUBLE SHEET ) PRIC fon. Those behind them will see to that. Just | through four days. There will be six races ART NOTES. LITERARY NOTES. dignity of a second edition. (Throuzh Robert] THE MAKING ©F COCKTAILS, ITY ANI = DISTRICT. think, the St. Louis Club is backed py Mr.|each day. The opening Fave of the ae Le —— Se en ea J. W. Randolph & ne ae 1 Lueas, a miilio and by Wainwright & Co.. | will be for a purse of $400, tor all ages, six fur- me HER WASHINGTON SEASON. JEANIE GorLD + Rich tures of the Bar—Brandy Sa- se eee the famous and wealthy brewers. Thorner and | longs, 50 to goto the second horse. ' The sec- | ,, Arrangements have at last been made for) HEE, WASHINGTON, a Prospects fer an Interesting Seaso! F Marjone’s Quest ete, Bewtan, Perseded by Pure Whisky. Melean, of the Enquire. will take care of the | oud race will be for the Analostan stakes, for | the long projeated Reception by the Washington | 7K “Gicad & Co, Wanitugtoue Hobert Beal Ite cok dite nega wabvtemrcoeere foie, m j Cincinnati Club. The Chicago and Baltimore | three-year-olds, $25 each, play or pay, the club | Art Club, and the entertainment mu take place ay a ee fee ans tock ss a inthoar 4 cartes whicl nome been added to | From the New York Sun. j Clubs are backed by a very rich company, with | to add $700, of which €150 to the second horse, | next week. Ingtead jof limiting the affair to a| novel, exactly, this time; but, in the guise of a (eine wo te | A.L. Henderson at the Head. ‘The backers of | the third horse to save etake. One tulle. For | aaiio’ one oe eee the plan has! dozen or more imaginary letters, a series of | $e Cetailisiment during the occupancy ot | On an Icebox in a sample room partitioned off; | the Altoona Club are all wealthy and will play | this race there are 16 nominations. ‘The third | wisely been auppted of appropriating several | neacantly-concelved ‘rose-colored sketches. of | j froma wholesale liquor store was a Mock of | INTER: | the se: $20,000. Tom | race will be the national handicap for ail ages, | evenings for the exhftition. Thus, on Monday, ice as clear as crystal, except a flaw in the cen- rvetpen THe mieyere | Pratt. the veteran ball to: aneasry Posse RY owas TF RICYOLE MEETING IX May YIFW WITH REY. Lat r.is behind the Phila- | one mile and an eighth. For this race there are | Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings the rooms | !!e and society at the national capital. It dif- Other Books Received. i Jeaie | ter, Sr-shaped, frosty and dazzling white. Cie ee : ais Cit. He is now in the oil and paint | 20 nominations, and the club adds $800, second | will be reserved tor guests holding cards of invi- | fers from most of its predecessors, also, in that | enpwewrs Davie Le De wuthorof “A ne | “Something new,” the bartender explained, aS POWER ES te be ah ted zs iness and is well able to keep his ciub going. | horse to yet #200, third to save stake. The | tation, who will be formally received by repre-| it is thoroughly good natured, and contains po eine ig SE fen ena Hote ye Ok knocking off a ch ith die plck and tev CLURS —WHAT MANA SCANLON SAYS ABOUT edogbts the standing of the B fourth race will be for a purse of $400, $50 to | sentatives of the Club, while on Thursday and | nothing of the seamy side of life. It gives no Ting, AM, PhD. New York aud Chicago: AS. a bunk with his pick and treaking THD PSION Assorrs BALL NO r the of the f seeond horse. five furlongs. Fifth race for a | Friday, day and evening, the exhibition will be | glimose of anything bad, or vulzar, or common.| bax’ Sh into pieces in a tumbler {preparatory to mixing Ben Mert This p Dittson, and two other gentie- | purse of $500, of which $100 to. second horse, | open tree to the general public. Owing to the | There are no unprincipled scheming women. no | CUMULATIVE METHOD FOR LEARN R- | Acocktail. “Distilled water ice.” = of m They put up $10.0) cash in | for all ages, one mile. The sixth and last race | limited accommodatipns of the Club this is by | coarse boorish ignorant men. No shameless | ©” AAs fe Schools of Home Instruct ‘ ally for cocktalle?” < the coming season | order to obtai r of the day Is te be a handicap steeplechase for | far the most satisfactary course possible. It is | lobbyist strides across the staze: office seeke pou Be tens Roe. mectly. ARy one cen have # te tes ‘i Our own N <, x | a purse of $400, of which $i00 goes to second | understood that ali ie members of the Club | do not tire with their importuntties: no barren SECOND FRENCH BOOK. After th ral or Poe | he wants It, or ever ad SRST RSEUESS EERE cy . composed of w | horse, to berun over the steeplechase course. | have been exerting themselves to make an | boarding honses with their inrsed occupants are | SEC eP teat alts pial for Schoolsand Hotuelnatrnction. | a, eee er eT PhD. Ncw Yorkand | “8 the ordinary goodness ofa cocktall m- jo. (Wornian"s Chautaugua | proved py and determined to se The sport of the second day will begin with | appropriate showing an this occasion, and there | exposed to view. All is lovely,and ele-rant and « tor the Willard Hotel ‘stakes, one mile. | is every reason'to believe that the exhibition | serene. The curtains are drawn aside to dis. | There are 27 nominations, and Mr. Staples, of | when inade will be ‘alike interesting to the | close enchanting visions of the hizher plane of iN “ i wants Only to-day a | Willard’s hotel, adds 2750, of which $100 goes to | public and creditable fo the artists. the social world,—that fashionable holy of holies ents ny Wee, | fO.NAve Mithy water for mining his liquor with neath ved here from a wzentle second horse. The second race is to befor a) _ Mr. V, G. Pischer has been appointed Hon-| where none but the truly blue-blooded old fami sum k Ge e's welcome to it, but I ot any in rest: in-ath- ~), one | ., It stands to reas ‘Kland Lake or © although it emide Literature RMAL MT tucdies and So tusements. such adyan- for mares of all ages, | ,,., 5 af : _| les, and army and navy people, and_ diplomats, Third race, the youthful | CMY Secretary for Washington of the newly or- | OY ther “nie Ppeanle’ SuEGheAdetecrauneel 7 half mile. “There are 13 | 6anized American Union. In addition to its an- | to enter. There is no plot in the book. strictly “0 added by the club, of | nual distribution of paintings by leading Amert-| speakin, Its inciderts and the two or thre for second horse. Fourth race, | can artists, this association publishes an illus-| misund: ecn lovers involved in eof 2400, for all ages, six furlongs. Fifth | trated monthly, which is even now recognized Joped, and cleared up the diplomatic stakes, for all ages, 15 nom- | as the semi-official medium of communication | iam of a correspond- wns, club to add _=1,000, of whiei $200 to | between the artists of the country and the gene-| ence which is supposed to take place betw Sixth race, handicap hurdle, | Tal public. Each number is accompanied by an | young married lady and her single compan x hurdles, for original etching in addition to its other numer- | from New York, who come to Washington (4 third day, will be for a purse of | Ous illustrations. have a “perfectly lovely time,”) and sor rtland Lak which 3100 1: ) por: veteran pat ne. warming up to the he was represented t foolish to play use ald permit it, for if th ere Would be no money int re closa they would only = us with money to f you what I would like to do. OF TEACHERS. To A sand Charts of the Normal mi ye v. Trrrsand H. E. Hot. keep a D. Appleton & Co. Washington: A. Bren- | botte of Mian keep ico in @ water pitcher. You don't have to tix impur ties then— Water and some in the ice. Water around here is bad i sdown to mixing wi ad Liquor you should have poet : urse, if You are not but she did not bout your liquor the water doesi't 1 S400, for By i to be sold at ids and upwards, six furlongs, — Max Weyl has sent over to the coming | friends residing in New York and London, with 2 int 2 fakes, elud to ald sta), iy | Shine E me or a series of games with the jeap S ‘0 add $1,500, 144 | Hag 7 are 5 ali the gate monev to go to the | Third rac yand navy stakes, for & | Destzn two latiscapes, both of which, unless purposes have | year-olds, club to add $1,000, 134 miles, 15 nom- | We ereatly misjudge, are likely to add to his : and inen to do it | inations. Fourth race, handicap, purse of 2600, | Teputation In that city, where he has already | tween January 3 and June 14, 1883. Several of the indiyid-| mile heats. Fifth race, +3400, seven fur- | found a market for quite a number of his personages are introduced by name, to- ie Tebettlah the | longs. Sixth race, handicap steeplechase, purse | IM£S. The larzer of the two repr: gether witha number of fictitions characters, | CTeeping” stealthil ditterei forty-rod stuit wil rr to | $400, oyer steeplechase course. Ga and from Anlostan Island. looking south- | for whom it will not be difficult, to Imayine liv- | ablaze, and shoulders drawn up to his ears, his | taste of Distil ad. Hiwmphreys | — The fourth and last day will begin with a race | Ward, and is in warmer tones and brighter colors | ing originals; and the proper amount of love.| appearance indicating the brave lunter. who ythe taste. Txuppos an for us. Joy ph fi rse of $500 for ma olds, | than he commonly adopts, and will therefore, we | making, with the ustal happy ending, is worked | Tids the earth of ferocious mousters. Bane’ | on it, but that is for us. Haw hes - Second race, the Brentwood stakes, | think, be more acceptable generally than his | into the narrative in order to give ita vital| Went his gun, and to my n SEOIASN OIG 6 ade fare | Work in his usnal lower key. T ibiti he New York Academy of | 82 answer or two from the latter, which sec nDiFlon alithe New ore Nealemyot oe a ccacary (or Mnambesar the under ing. The whole action transpires in Washing ton, the time being the period embraced be- To the Ea “Thore ame te Asweet hittle ro if it players, T flat oT might put aa ed, joy away flew a flock | carrying the mixing toofar. For cx ad Evers our other, a interest. The plan adopted by the author is} of robins that tested Inatree nearmy | tail)a Santa Craz sour, a milk pun A the nations, Third ra | Smaller canvas, ts a spring scene, and {s well| nota new one, and when successfully carried | house. “Thank God tor that,” I inwardly sid, | ke this toe is undoubtedly the best tere nd upwards, | marked by the clear atmosphere and tender and | out it serves its purpose admirably. Judged | “and may m ever be as unsteady as his | no re why ft should not come tuto common field the ie Washington enp, | £tateful colors which characterize that delight-| trom a critic al point of view, however, Mrs. Lin- | heart is cruel.” He was soon fullowe s | coln does not seem to be quite equal to the } others in the saz fail to be a popular | task she has set hei by many | use in bs enoble pursuit! The next | t rooms. It doesu't cost much more ile we and Tenn ly who knows themen knows th “| ful season. Both for its treatment and omina: Ut emina- | this little bit sean hardly upwar¢ of wh 4 elt. Although purporting | morning my dren brought me a Tobi a “Dy the way, speaking of having tl h Of tie Pe ae i ont and equ Fifth race, | feature of the exhibition. to be written by different persons—four | Wounded woto death, that had evidently suit do you %know as Holly is, | purse 2500, for horses that have started and | | — Mr. Montague, whose studio is In the new | ladies and two gentlemen—there 1s a striking | long, and there are many more suc : & deciied stand against | ‘aid about it. | hot won at this meeting, one mile anda hun- | Y. M.C. A, building, on New York avenue, has | Sameness in the literary style of the letters, | Mow fluttering In the fields, victims of t marposes? Th W that the st to stay throw: dred yards. Sixth and last race of the meeti ie | lately sold several of his paintings in black and | Rarring a weakness for introducing French | berote men, to one of whom I on purse of $300, fur three-year-olds and upwards, | 11 bee De as SU eo ee ee white, to. which reference was made in this col sald, “if'you | is so greatly adul arobin you | patic ted that it ts season, theretore 1 ts and that it is almost impos: phr ses and a slight flayor of place-worship, they | Were in the north and should i | are clever enough exataples of epistolary accom- | Would meet the same indignant treatment ax if im any ordinary liquor +t ttle n form umn some time azo. Of these, “Lake of the ! jiishments in their w Myoeon aie ce they | you shot canary birds in cage “Robins | brandy. And they are rigit, too. An een awn Tennis. Clouds” was bousht by Mr. George P. Golf: | . e clubs. | are all written by the same hand, though sizned | build inthe north; if they built here, perl with different names. The strongly marked in-| We, too, would spare them,” was the logical burn him out in less than ho t A dividual charaeteristies which should mark the | Teply. Ah! wise bird to build your nest. where | good brandy, and I mean by that pure bras tive this year than ever before. During the | (ett, Offers have been made for several others, | jetters written. by a group of halt a dozen peo- | Your safety Tequires no law, but men hall with good, but you'll ind very little winter active participation in the zame is sus- | Ut Mr. Montague is for the present inclined to ple are noticeably lacking in the pages of “Her | Joy your coming in spring as a token of fair brandy that is pure, and we have some t! eve Teepe S Keep most of his finished work together until | \achington Season’ however, under-| Weather. Happy instinct which guides you to good as any dealer's, but those pliysicuus that pended, as nearly all the clubs use turf courts. | the time draws nearer for giving up his studio stood to be “good form” with the hizh-bred | trust your nestlings, where eyen children asso- | I spoke of are recommending Whisky inp The only exception ts the Washington club, | to go upon his usual summer sketching tour. | swells born ia the purple. to destroy all individ- | Clate ‘your coming with innocent superstition, | of brandy. I think we make in thos con: Which has an asphalt court, and during the | — Mr. Wm. T. Matthews, the portrait painter, | uality, and shape character and style in one | and eagerly watch the fitst robin ofspriug | the best whisky in the worl, ihe prinesy, pleasant days of winter the ,ame Is In progress. | as returned to the city, and proposes to remain | common 1 so that it is possibie Mrs. Lin-| alizht, that they may hasten to repeat three thing ts to keep it long enough. It ts ct ap It's probable that a tournament will beheld on | here for some time, if he ean find a suitable stu- | Colts representation oa this point may be eor-| times the dearest wish of Hone aE hore eee | eee ae enboay. wants the pure article he can Decoration day, as it was last year, and in order | dio room, which, so far, he has been unable to | Tect. after all. ce Gk he i y get it by asking ne Whishy that 4 ys Knows himself doesn't drink br: The interest in lawn tennis, which has been | “Conway Ini passed to Mr.Curtis, and increasing in this city, premises to be more ac- | “Mount Washington” was taken by Gen. Bur- BASE Bat. y. Mi tine condition and | y ard work. The boys are much pleased with his appear Cregan, the catcner, of | expect so much, left San ‘on Thursday morning. and McAri will be here by the 20th. | ionals will do all of their preliminary tis as r ranciseo for Wash- surg, Wheel | és cep | Breast became red dyed with the blood of our | this bar every day is mantfacture Heh 4 Milwan ing on the oid ial grounds. Their | {9 increase the interest it is suzgested that in- ie Hee spent fest ot Hie time pie WANS OF NATURE AND LIFE. By Ctaresce | coviour, while < nents rey Dying that | made, sour ade Grau origi sin beat ii the new grounds | Vitations be extended to players in Baltimore | bse io. where he had commissions to1 ston: A Brentano & CO.” : these men wh y Kill you, might have merci- | and doubled in ‘copper. stilis nen WOO ict es Spa ard pce Rew StOnUS | Te DMIAdeInRIN, UE thIS sce the competi- | large number of portraits. Me Deming, fur eeverall eave anleditoral|filhete oo 3 | fies at aianee “tele heiils Bolen cate ways, of New York. Their championship sea-| tion for the prizes will be more’ spirited, and | — On view at Barlow's may be seen a number writer on the N.Y. Evening Post, and now the = lected corn, rye and barley malt. In the process nd Will. of cout > | sun opens on Ist of April with one of the ; tose fond of the game will have an opportunity | of the paintings by Miss Martha J.C. Becket and editor of the New Haven Aeres, has collected The Bridge Again. of fermentation no chemical or foreign yeast or 1. as wheel in that part of | western clubs. . of witnessing the play of expert men. Miss Bertha von Hillern which won so much | under this head thirty-two letters, written by | 7? the Editor of Tar Evesisc Star: sagleok spittignlec — pved, as te teh 2 ant ee ey eae tener racea Uy tng A Grow! on the Other Side. Praise from the press of Boston, Philadelphia | iim at various times and from many widely |) 0 re CuOMEN extrat Mom thio tastarmnsl | 7a dil tne mare hie k Sprerey teryeee bectenee ek | the ist of April About 3.000 people cat te | Tothe Editor of THe Evie Sram: and Baltimore when exhibited in those citles | <cattered placesto the first-named paper. ‘They | T¢POtt of the quartermaster-general of the | {yet Nil! Lun 4 previous distill for 1 tionztt. in the new grounds. | In your issue of the 8th instant “Veritas” | during the past few months. They have alrendy | are, however, superior in style and matter to} 27S might be Interesting to the many who are | that jurose. tte Pocess of distillation is al welve mmpionship | gives us another s | ecimen of that endless grum- toasted mach attention here as the uragnce most articles of their class, having been prepar- | taking a free hand in the selection of a site for | much siower than that of the oth bie allo Sera ent employes.” | tions of a couple of most enthusiastic and e1 ed oi joe Oia Ga Gales ae ees ketlc ladies who are thoroughly in love with | of study of nature and human nature whieh Mr. | _ SIthas teen suggested by the officer in charge of | rior, twee al es . nature and ambitious to transter to canvassome | Deming prosecuted with earnestness fora num: | Mtlonal cemeteries, In Lis report. to this oft | we must rent hou in,) the gas com- | of her many and varied charms. The pictures | ber of years, ‘Tho. lettera, therefore are really | Eetestih submitted, that tho projected new fee ‘companies, grocers and provision | are uneven in merit,— the best being those por- | essays on curious features of life, based on Orig. | 4H Ver Mats be" enunected With the Arig Merchants and physicians, our monthly | traying interior wood-scenes, without acce ss0- | inal inv ! ion on the spot by one whose in- paper | Manner of distillation ail d us su ently looked upon as common | Tits; but on the whole, and in view ot all the clination and circumstances equipped him for | the special attention of Ui are separated from the spirit. For aregular city physicians have given vent cumstances under which it was made, the col-| the task. Hence, in some respects the collec- | sublet. drink 1 should prefer whisky to any liquor tut lection must be regarded as one interesting to | tion is unique; and it Is one that well repays the | . The recent purchase of t Tlington estate, un- | I have ever tasted.” to thelr objection to the M. D's. holding posi- | observers and creditable to the artikts. reader, who, under judicious hands, 1 derspectal authority, of Congress, and the pertecs do men drink much behind th the departments being recognized by | —The present season has been an unusually | from Jind to land and up and down the strata of | LOR Of the tt red the owie “Asa general rule, pot much. I have known eal fraternity of Washington. If they “ nkly stated that they “ivy” with the | 1 a of these g liqu raging one for picture sales. None of | Soclet: it Tides of Fundy,” “The Ba- nf quer, 3 the profits on. prescriptions, written | the collections ofered here during the winter ma Sponge and “The Buried Forests aden that New J are titles that show the au- under which the druggist may | produced anything like satisfactory results, but sin natural history; A Bri es, the public would | the stagnation has by no means been contined | Election Day;” “A Yankee Town Meeting: ynorable purpose of | to Washington. An excellent collection w « of- | Shoestring District,” and other articles of a po- ite dealers would | fered at St. Louis the other day, which brouzht | jitical cast, enable him to shew low vsolute control of purchase of lots, con- | only loss to the: owner on nearly every canvas | thorough his studies have heen In this de} niay by a walk to mn of houses, repairsand renting, with all | sold. Substantially the same is the history of | and in his lihter sketches, particul ion’ knocked off the atte ivies” with artisans and me- | the winter's gales in Boston, New York and that touch on fishing, whether tor cod on | chanics and ‘woe unto the Inekles Philadeipiia—the attendance being small and ewfoundiand banks, or tor the searce aud made | bidding dull in dimost all cases. Whether these | wary trout in Connecticut brooke, the ween eeecrae re to be: attributed to hard times, to & | ers happy sn eee eae brooks, the writ rovements and. bewtitsing if Ido @ bar-tender is But for | filling of In interest In art, or to the tet that | 1. HANDBOOK OF FTALTAN scot. | Special dinvciion of Comey ed BMUEUrALED EY | a5 he of the government | Most collectors prefer to buy at private sale or By Cities €. Penstss, Corr ug | ‘Te present means of approach to this cemetery | ; 1 keto phy nd real estate dealers | directly from the artists, is not easy to deter- nell Tnstita from tht F the Aqueduc ould need to sec fields of labor, or live ane Probably’all the r ona piped enter buer’s: Bae road, uninviting to vis! a y, a8 we are compelled to do, to satisfy | into the case to -some extent. But the fact re- tyne & § j , | #lmost Iinpassable. ‘The tmproveient of Ul their insatiate greed. This class of inveterate | Malns that nearly all the sales auring the sea- y his previous works on “Tuscan Sculptors” | nas been repeatediy recouinended, and th ext rat worsteds with sitk in Ais people | grumblers would receive but their just d Son have been practical failures, so faras pecu-| and Italian Sculptors” Mr. Perkins demon-| mates for tin current year Included an tem zor | | Neat wore He will Be | ifthe nation's. capi ould?” yond 16s ‘ary returns were concerned. strated his fitness for his present undertaking, | "In view of the recommendation that u Hew inrans | styles, Plays hingtons and | westward,” with ail its objectional “employes everal paintings of considerabie Interest | which, In turn, fully justifles the expectations | of approach be provided by the construction of a andl eaabi Ps and leave them alone in their occupations. I have recently been placed on exhibition at the | they raised. "Tho tatk haw been tan per- | Dildie to connect the new river park with (he sm ind stand at Athletic | am neither a snide dealer in real estate nor am soranl Galle ne i = grounds of this cemetery, the request for an appro- | tinct plain plaids are mostly tuund in « The lower tier of | Ian M. D., but I with others, in the employ of Coreoran Gallery. One of these, which attracts | formed. Embracing over four hundred pages, | priation tor the repaur of tis roatl is not renewed, | colors, but we have, however, seen a few pat- be lowered about three feet, | the governmel el heavily the curse of the | much attention, as well for its quality as a work | his present work com pletely covers the SB. HOLAaBIRD, ty f ligt id will tora albelen Wiew OF tie fen Le, Fe ate OF the Ween ee ani [of art as for the fet that It Is the work of a| plactle art of Italy befu the seek. tg Quartermaster-Generat, Vaited States Aimy.” | terns of light bold plaids which will make very = will be made in the club house, | tradesmen of Washington. Surely If it was not | YOURS Washingtontan, is La Marcellerie, by Mr. during the Gothic period, the early re-| Perhaps the District committee may find an | nobby sults to be worn morn se wiil | games before weing on atour. They will | t the loth « anit f the T Whishtes, - By the slowness of fermentation | eration of fusil oil, which rencers tie | whiskies #0 tnjuriows to health, is tirely obviated. By the improved stil A “free bridge but the result obtalned is Iu every 1 nally with great care, as part ofa scheme | the much-proyy ds amend: 1d ot! ington r pra rll be pants, blue stockin ar uniform w ite crooked di sinirt.red stock belt and: ap withared band. The pl hed with red nt in the fleie nd calishi flannel shirt and and necktie ‘Phe tract : ss eres, of | bat-tenders who do net know theta in| but they are rare binds. A bar-t this the N ‘The | drinks too much sven has to pay fi ¥, tasteful nd | in front of the bar. It isn't necessur uuented, have becu provided | tender to experitent with mise al and permanent Improvements— | tasting all of them. If ie knows tl roads, drives, and entrance dd with the care | ofa mixed drink and | and attention devoted to 1! tenance always | w41 soon lea ei "nts a handsome and attractive belgrncie ylaetedend c in reality 18 not oui; in time, the particul ive park of fy, com- | S0 much sugur, so mach wa nd 1cscerms but ltung that 1! whisky for a hot drink, Part or the coumpr of | so much of this and that for a cocktail with Joy. of the and is r Rolly has r saying that He is now — Por Gentemen, and SUITINGS. von on his services. r for th princi will capt ¥ zeand tor the imahing it more commodious and convenient, recognized system of doin business in | (times R. Donoho, which was exhibited in the | nascence, and the later renascence,—in other | Casy solution ot the vexed question in the adop- | races. The small neat stripes tor suits have that the | and improving it vrhal appearance. The | Washington, the “diyy” ousiness would neyer | Paris Salon in 1882, and last summer in the tn-| words, ‘a term of about cleven hundred | tion of General Holabird’s suzgestion—such ac- | iost none of their popularity but appear to be lation to | infield and part of the outield will soon be | have been thought of by an unfortuaate ternational exposition at Munich. At both | years, extending from the beginning of tue diith | tlon would, at least, result in securing a public increased favorites, especially in sm; “d. The ground back of the home plate “GovERNMENT Exproye.” | Places it made its mark, and was greatly liked, | to the end of the sixteenth century. From the | improvement of some direct benefit and conve black and white, brown and white, and bi has been leveled with the bicycle track. ee particularly by artists. At Paris it was honored | character and purpose of his book, Mr. Perkins’ | nience to the city, which should be a considera. | Arrangements have been inade with one of What We're Waiting For. with white. The fne trades are bu, liberally place “on the line,’ ut Libe of inthe main room, if treatment of his subject is naturally technica} | tion of some weight, if the District is to bear a : ; plaid worsteds, both large and stnall patteris— commodate the members of the | Written for Tre Evestye Star. Wwe mistake not, and at Munich it was also well | rather than popular; yet the biographical | large portion of the expense. Tay—ParEr. Sistinet and infisting—-s0k the e evailing ston nine during the season. That man with a club that you see standing near | Placed. It possesses some excellent qualities, | sketches are suMciently full as to data and evanacaee: colors are rather bright. Silk mixtures also | Hawkes, the Washington second baseman, is us, both in the forexround and in the trees which | interesting in style, and the descriptive parts eell well, and brown and dalilia —mix- ed by the | the only married man of the nine. His wife will| 13 rcady tostrike or his missile to fling; constitute the close shut in background, but | are clear and instructive, while his meaning {8 | Written for Tae Evestye Sran. tures are favorites. The velvet dnished suiting ders from | Come to Washington with him, I Will not proclaim it, but under the mapla, it lacks interest for want of distance and sky, | emphasised by frequent and well-executed illus- | ‘Ths early siow of human hearts, in broken plaids. are very attractive, and are The Wa-hingtons open the se0' 6 goon plise tora Wannock erice: and the feeling continually asserts itself that in | trations. It is rather to be regretted that the Alas, how transitory! shown in gray, m blue aud gray, and in vrown ‘April with the Providence leacue club. size the canvas Is out of all proportion to the | author did not carry his work down to the Hoy soou the fire of life departs— and other mixtures. tpionshin games will be with the | But when the nice weather, and sunshine togetuer, | !mportance or necessities of the subject it illns- | present time, or at least until a lat T period than How fades tts fairest glory t Cheviot suitings are mostly confned to staple yn club onthe 1 1 13th of May. Will soon cause the polly-wogs all to rejolee, trates. Another recent addition isa large cattle | that chosen forits close. It is true, doubth , Its magle wine with rosy lzht colors—black and blue—but are shown in s a larse gong to | And when they get legs, they'll be able to say it, | Piece by the Tate Henry G: Bispham, who was a) that there have been no really great Italian Fills Youth's enchanted palace; mixtures as black and white, brown and whit It will be sounded | In pully trog concert, in bully trog vole. favorite pupil of von Marcke, the great eattie | sculptors since then; but there certainly have Suteiaaencenl cs aces aca red mixtures, biue mixtures, and various tted fo the minut when the vi i As a whole, it is a meritorious and | heen some whose works are worthy of mention, SeneRA ce caeen pee ts of gray mixta The chief novelty in these mew vail ish the grounds to the home club, w ne, for the ants they announce ng picture, strong and well balanced, | and to have made the record complete, thouzh When Age presents the chalice. desirable suitings ts the Pear ats that from the chub house in line. ¥ rather muddy in color and a trifle defee- | the additions might not have been many nor is reached, the players run to th Our Summer brings the odorous bloom ture of colors, in which they are shown. For ard they march and to ever m1 vthing cling; | tive in drawing in one point. A larger painting | important, would have added materially to its lies or busines: ravelin wT persons ne ything cling; EEE , Of Illes und of rose: usiness or traveling purpo: tor person “ tions for fifteen min The | Tin blessed tf their industry wouldn't remind you | than either of these, and more important and | yaiue. raters tr0st ot OrmAdis apatuons pole Host desirable, { interesting, as well in treatment as theme, will Our Winter's frosty twilight gloom ‘a “ t . ‘That cleaning up house 1s an e lent thing. intere yas well | ‘afment as theme, Will | pis, diseia and we believe the te : ib be placed on view in the Gallery ina few days. Ist: as discloses. of cheyiot suiting s : Why even the sparrows are trying to say tt, It is by Benjamin Constant, the celebrated athes that round our brows we wove, 2 y chirp, aud the light on the | French painter, so well known for his ere: wi with oriental scenes and chars | ‘They paint all the window-stils, won't eat the | Was the picture selected by the artist to worus up, sent him at the Paris Exposition of 1 ater, Uncy Serzes in for sums 8. They are much pr nd they cer ake amore Or cer we know It, wither, And wing their fight the birds of love— i Ah, who can tell us w once more, | ses : ! BS 08 eaters, . ‘The muste falls, one wont to cheer, are ejtially usy and | Aud, hang thetr old buttons, they won't even | Sao con # Geld medal, The title, “Mo-| Doth the works here ramed will have more ae Teepe eae! tat tii apg t he with clubs | a Stle subject, which is treated with all the | than ordinary local interest on account of the Our heart-t the x vill the tumble-bug waltzing up back- well known power, technical skill and | rather Intimate relations’ formerly existing be- Our ronudelays to air; SPRING OVERCOATINGS. » ards, fidelity to detail. tween the author of each and the national ‘The dreams grow false that haunt the night, This season of the year there appears to be an € 3 In Soft whispers say ta his Nile-colored mat — It will, we feel sure, be a great pleasure to | capital. Captain Parker's recollections are Nor couifort thence we borrow, unusually large variety of goods su i n, Aumherst, Dart- |“ patience may dating, not all have the | many people in Washington to know that the | especially entertaining, covering as they aeoKvan te spring overcoats, prominent among ther ‘ ni will probably be | OFS, » | fine collection of paintings by modern masters | do ‘period of considerable activity in In garb of grief to-morrow. the Madasascars, which is a worsted, me Be witty eee * satisfied, love, with your tumble-bis galt.” | velonging to. Mr. W. T. Walters, of Baltimore, | the old navy, and jetitring service in| A world that seemed no tll to show, with a houeycomb effect, and to be OME oa i ‘ |, cold 18 the Winter-piched cuss that won't | tozether with hi hering of ori-| tt of the thd aneeees Wao Was that whore trst we found ss oan ee tee ee ee y {tle mem- sterday | felit, bed ental objects, Will be accessible to the pubite | nd otherwise, on sea and ies canoe ey ennes is another variet | When viotets blossom, and humble-bees sting, each Wednesday during this and next month. A . Withal, a good de® of new And pitfalls lurk around us. very popular, and is found ina the | With all nature shouting the glorious tlaings, c will be charged for | and intere: information bearing upon the And change on every side appears, colors. The Covert coating is very desirable ‘ : so far as} ‘This man with the club won't bolleve tt 1s each admission to the zatlery—the fund thus re- | war between the states. Mr. Julian's book 1s And cares our spirits cumber, for spring overceats, and makes a very service- ‘ Oe claim of a. an is con- —W. GD. to go to the treasury of the Poor Associ- | also a noteworthy addition to our inner polit- ‘Til, wearied out with hopes and fears, able und stylish coat. In London it has at- C : the! = of that city. In this liberal action Mr. | teal history. Mr. Julian was always a man ot To Wake no more, We slumber. tained great popularity, and we think is des- Sateen 1 reunion | Boating. Saturday Smiles. rs becomes a public benefactor ina double strong pre dices, and his views of things are fine | taken from a stricly partisan standpoint; but he Re eRSSEE TES ished with a ti- | is so frank and decided in stating them that the Singeing Sparse Hair. widths of wal 'd@ taste, and | reader isin no danger of being misled, And, | From the Detroit Tunes. a reel¥ aiding a most | ae A narrative from the pen of such Sman} «step right in here and 1 tell you all about | wh Is doue, audse | is apt to be eresting than one from that a a PRE: ets A e racious to t fur-| of a writer of more moderate and conservative | Te NeW Process for the prevention of vuldac but it fs to be regretted never- | stamp, since the former is sure to have a tone | Sid aawell-known Griswold avenue barber ye that the ‘cannot be conveniently | and vigor which in the nature of things the lat- | terday as he led the way toarvom adjoining n two das each week I tend of one, | ter canuot possess, Mr, Julian’s reminiscences | shop. {vice as many people would | are, theretore, pretty likely to be enjoyed by his| «This process.” e is en- “ and the fund thus realized for the | reader: whether thay accept all es nchsions lds he rrapeeded tos, “tnen r would be just doubled, But, as itis, all | or not. praise and thauks are due tothe generous owner of the gallery; andno person in Washing- DRSELL, able to tit should fail to do so Honghton while the opportunity exists. There ma few more extensive I. SnorMskER | tined to be in much favor here. Worsteds, tn- nt disazteement amon the | t clubs, it is impossible te predict Various aquatic events of the ap- the poor. It costs nothing. — . first, in provid arts an opportunit fying and cuiti x for lovers of th not often enjoyed for 2 ele ape effect—corkscrews of various moderately wide «i axonals with basket effect—fa —and numeroas ot Atensively used. Kerseys for are also shown in all the desir: black, bine, brown, tan color, I is | ford and gray mixture TROUSERINGS. ll neat stripes in worsteds (both and with st trough them) . A friend of mine went to Paris a short | are the fave rary Nowa" Bustin: | time azo, and at the time of his departure his | re indemand. In west of Enzlandty userings, Be rouiton: Hovert Beall | hair was very thin and continually failing out. | piain neat stripes predominate. There is very GREE ae eee See ane Higidesea) at odd On his return the appearance of his head was | little change ih the seneral characterof trotear, wl je r r 8 01 8 is this, embracing lo. ecdotes am ia A “om Ia A conductor on the Union railway used to | the Uuited States than this, and possibly two oF | observations, ete, which one would other) [ape reay Cunnged, Naas ae en ee = lismother free. but he was discharged from | three which represent a lafyer expenaiture of | poscrvations, ete idl widely ceparatea | than previous tein daniitare On tec eee 1 his younger brother asks: “Who will | money, but there is none, it may be averred, | !@Ve to seek for in many and widely separate an previons to his departure. On inquirin; re mother now?” that has been selected with more care, better | Piaces. It 13 much in the nature of ®écrap- | the reason for this chanze I was informed that y charity. admirably ther concessio thel Lovweli Citizen. mz of the butcher—We shall meat in. the auet by and by.” rer who went to the White House was How did you enjoy the levee?" “Well, ere several dudes and plenty of nudes | | of the | interest in| dof ntinued m see the headline “A Base Deceiver” you know that it refers toa man. e would be a soprano or ites, and small chec 5 a we ore was et! t than in new pati . Checks . sate we taste, or sounder Judsapent, or where a higher | book, made up by a gentleman of extensive and | he had bad his hair singed. Here was a practi- | of colors, rather than i ; Pogo taaa HRnama een oeien standard is maintained throughout. It may be| varied reading and excellent literary. taste, but Tae See en ce cue good. lfeccs \following | anil pails aie we resnfhe « and who isnow In London with the animal, In 4 | ded here that Since the formal opening of the | without much intellectual discipline, who ba; opt lt wane ooan, made up my mind to weit a J . es fit of absent mindedness the other day, directed | £4Hler ome ED weeks azo, it has been still| pily contrives to make his realezs pleasantiy ma Cue 80 very successfully. e the rule. ne the ait «letter home to his wife in New Jersey, U. 8. A. | ftther enriched by the ,addition of Corot’s “St. | acquainted with the characteristics of a number ow Is it done? Weill, I Just take a lighted oO make Seema | is Anorr Sriners.—Rex. Dr, H.C. MeCook, of . Norristown ilevala. 't this awful?” Mr. D.—"What, - i Phe paper says that In Brook. the ie ham- | 7 ee ceca Renjamin R. Hubbell tried to kill his general approval. | 19 ick of the Peat cup, | brother-in-law, Day an." which was ‘referred to in this col- | of notable personages, including Burna, Cole- | taper and pass the flame over the tips of a man's | Be as been tad ue time since. It was hoped that this | rldge, Lamb, Macaulay and Siddona. Added to | Hair Which is at all thin or has @ tendenes to | Piiadelpbia, bas bon crud tece would be Ih place on that occasion, | the selections are three original essays by Mr, | full out; that is all. You see, every hair is hol- | but it was unfoltunatey delayed on the way, | Russell on “Habit,” “The Habit of Detraction,” | !°W, aud more or less of the fluid necessary for #reatly to Mr. Walters’ disappointment. Opin: | and * The Art of Living.” its growth escapes. When the top of the hair este LNs A IS, | ions ditfer as to the merits of this painting, as | Dodd, Mead & Co. asgounce the early patlt- | enc pe aberture is closed and the strength- “and a dof making a sep- in them and thetr work snld that seldom does an ing a spider's Web correctly, rerally draws a spider with finds much to » unwilling to com-| tol at him. Tcan't see why famiites should—" | they doin regard to pretty mace s “aes ening fluid retained.” : i oucht {0 be downward, = SUE Mawes caced eee asthe ation th Cn Acute | work: but the welzht of” judgment Is largely in| Catlon of two works of more than ordinary pub- | "'-Will not thesame means be employed to en- ‘nd thessurtsee ground owe “ ‘Sra | 10's life was saved by a button, which turned the | jtg favor, and e€ pecially that of artists. One | lic interest. The first of these, entitled El] courage the growth of hair on the bald upper | Some are also fc California, with Uneir neat L bullet.” Mr. D.—*His wife evidently keeps his authority, we observe, is quoted as declaring it | Mahdi and the Soudan,” by General W. W. lips of some of our youth?” was asked. “Exactly. | jn the x und Lidden With @ trap<loor-like cove sition, | buttons fewea on. . at ou one Should shoot at | “the greatest landscape by the greatest land. | Loring, will be certain to ertract wide atten-| You see my mastache? It Is thicker on oneside | erin. dv Of these nests is covered with a 1 me I should be a dead duck. scape painter of modern times.” This, of course, | tion, as well for its subject as the ability of its|t#a2 on the other. That is caused by my | dilate cept at might hee ares pot The Vassar girls have a fre company. When | is absurdly extravagant; but, much more to the Se re a enins 8 fine 3 ane for its prey except at nt author to treat of it. Than Gen. for smoking my cigars Just a little short, aud they | ov! rexcent at night, their hose burst they will probably darn them. "| purpose and far more reliable is the opinion of| is perhaps no person Detter qualiied for eae | sine my wMustache on one side and make i Ccroiuecn snensauones were hoen cr ae Thore Is wo way of accounting for the manner | Delacroix, the great historical painter, who is | task. ‘The other, of more permanent value, is.a | tick there. ‘This goes to prove that singeing is | 1a") Marcts | Tietrations y Leneath the water in ‘opand the Post cup o in which the tonzue will twist liself at times | on record as pronouncing it “‘the most sincerely | new edition of ‘Bryan's Dictionary of Painters | beBelicial. 1 have no doubt that befure long | the stapeofa boil ‘To Uus they carry vir, a breath both championship pri The | Aad distort the Enulish language. Everybody |relizious picture of the nineteenth century.” | and Eugravers.” Avast amount of new mete | YoU Will sce in front of all the barber shops of | \t 8 Utne, and there they live and take care of Uielr TIRES cae n con: a icra the | who has experienced the mortification caused OY uae HOn oe ee interest, made | rial has been available for this revision, the last | t's city sigus marked “Singeing done here. young. hey ha ud eracefully accede | by this perverse and “unruly member” will ap- | since the opening of the gallery, 1s a new water- | edition of the work having been published in , Py lof the malority. Whether the Ana- “ate the following: Ay ne 1 ing by “Almactadena:=th S49. : “ath inure Dow’r Sie Peririons Wirnorr Reaprsa Tirew.— Proores Medical , referring to the enorm- Te villing to. Eatow thang Aha | preciate the following: A young lady entering | color drawing by lema,—though this | 1849. ‘The new matter introduced will increase Marden’ of tie Masachistte on of fe. | ously increased consuniption of @russ Used es si ntat U good y at the New Engi nervous al ions, 5 “4 the exact locality of the pew In which friends | of that artist, since the gallery already contained | «4 Fool's Paradise” (Win. H. Morrison, pub- ree dinner teoeatoe ti Beppe ted Toole pit al pearmety of Pane ie ate the eed _ ation or not rewains | had kindly offered her a sitting. Touching an | more examples by him than’ are shown in any lisher) is the title of a clever littl . sign petitions without’ reading them. A petition | Fer tm cold nnat Of Rneieae }batever course is followed It | elderly gentleman on the shoulder, she sweetly | single collection in this or perhaps in any coun. coos Clever tittle story in verse aoe ys _ ny, to vote with the Colure to make a am lovers —+-—_____ 4 crowded church was a little uncertain as to | was not needed to illustrate the skill and power | the work to double its former size. Speaker} | the breach for the sake of bringing about a to be seen. : 855 was but three kilos; in 5 Was recently received in the house praylag for | 1. . } kilos; ee Weubicrs oped by all who ure interested in | inquires, “Can you tell me who dccupeirs this | try. As to Mr. Walters’ collection of ceramics | of fashlonable life in Washington, in which the | tecisuition to nx more definitely the rusts of col- | oe it liad Increased to 389 kilos; In 1875 to 739 Was x aati din '¥ Will be discovered whieh | pi '—Harper's Bezar. and oriental objects, it is unsurpassed If equal- | follies and heartlessness of “Society” receive | red children tn a public aes The Sige] j a on beg Pa ante Race —_ had increased | Ringer css de fact ftom rss stead be puna Ete a) les | ton ear tat ura te, eae een eas eee wa cents etin. C evstones. 1 4 Sts Be ORE ee an pegellon: § : rere, it Well | tietitions names several well-known pereonages | men, and various public oflicial= without regard to | lar 4 > bo ei sea | Gate walt cen eer yremattm and 88 Its) “auere ara two: eidae'to. the lquor-drinking | 'eP#Y days and days of earetul study. are supposed to be introduced; but those who | volok, ‘The preamble of the petition, reade When, red ein ge civilization. Ifit ie held at Philadelplon me national regatta, | question, aud it is best to keep the liquor on the consider themselves good at guessing do not | presented: “We, the undersigned, parents’ of col- wertisement reads as follow: fit is E el , the prob- Eee a Two of (he five confe bility of the home clubs’ disagreeing on that | Cutside. living: question, 2s they did last year. ‘The following question Is to be wrestled with | zard. The confederates hail erate gene nd DP, & 1 Heui 2b, of St McLean's joseph E. Johnson = " "7 Sit ” he geutleman wh hesitate to draw aside the thin guise in-which | Ored children,” &, ge pe ned they are concealed any more than they do to ta a rel head wilt ‘return the Representatives of the three mercantile as30-ta- | lady with whalebone ribs ‘ 3 D 5 ederates I hint at the name of the writer, whose anonymity : betore the House count. | {243 ribs ‘and an iron handle to ‘The Jockey Ciub Races. byacountry debating society at its next ses- | erals, and of there nine ar Y | tions of Baltimore were ai A : aoe is preserved, so far as the title page goes. In Annapolis yestentay ta opjo- | Me Slate-roofed shop he will hear of sion: It the Mormon who has elght wives buries | Longstreet, Wade Hampton, Wi lia 5 Page g in co ce ba peortaing torr the city | Something to his advantage, ‘the tional Jockey | one of them, how much of a widower does he | D. H. Hill, 8. D. Lee, A. P. Stewart, Jubat Karly, | “No. 40,” that clever love story of Forfress | Siem (one Dit 000,00) to tae Mnlchuawad aud Dae aift ofa p Bede actor Dow t ompre wah th, will continue | become, if any*— Philadelphia Chronicle Herald, | 5. B. Buckner, and Joseph E. \reeler, Monroe and the Hygeia Hotel, bas reached the ' yule raiiroad. a ‘ ¥ bape sugtayed ga.” Se.