Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1884, Page 7

. = THE MID-SUMMER FASHIO. © AND MOUNTAIN—FANS, JERSEYS AND SLENVES—A QUAKER KERCHIRF—TRAVELING DRESSES—FALL FaSUIONS, BTC. Morts are growing in popalarity. Very Tiawt Siesves are going out of fashion. Fearner Fans are the most fashionable kind. Faw Cotor is one of the most fashionable colors Jew went em icaNTurs ts the name of a new reddish brown tint. Tuene is a tendency toward the retarn o: the Doliy Varden style. Faxs are suspended from the waist by chate- laines or by velvet ribl Haxpkencnizes, with colored hemstitched borders, are very fasitonable. SLeeves are still worn puffed atthe shoulders, but fit the arm el were never as cheap as they are at ly all the way down. | Seasipe Costemes are frequently made with the full limp plastron failing below the waist Une, Bripesuarps sometimes wear the white silk | Jerseys, but make them moreeffective by adding | Masses of lace. Lace Mirsare worn at hops and germans. They are generally cauzht about the wrist by | Dands ot velvet ribbon. Lirrte white straw bonnetsand \ats trimmed ‘k velvet and clusters of crimson pop- worn by young ladies. shade hats of straw with projecting brims are a rare In the conntry; they are trimmed with mull and wild roses, daisies or buttercups. Caxvo Jnwen and eme ard at extent, | Jdsand amethysts are taking the place onds. 2QUOISE RI e set made in little stars of gold, | one, are among the pret- r Rep ELaysek trimmed with very white brat 1s fashionably worn for | yachting. Dark biue and white flannel are also | popuiar. | Haspxencetmes, with colored borders, are tucked inthe belt or tne front of the cor- One fer use is put into the pocket out of sight. Warsteoats of lace or tulle, which end in panniers of the same, are worn under zonave jackets of either velvet or satin for evening dresses. They are very pretty. Tee Sam ning steadily In popu- larity. and it certainly fs very jaunty when sur- mou a pretty young Sigur e hats ave simply trimmed with mull. | con Ose oF THE Most Cuaxwrye of the lace dresses | yet wen is made ot beige lace over beige silk, With a waiste with the | politan red surah veiled euse of the same . | A (ouryt Fasmow now popular !s to wear a fof tine mull or crepe, fuided over by aku vers or xay t dove or a red Sura Uxpervests In delicate blue, eream and pink, and of uowsualiy fue qu square waists we The skirt is , th left hip is of ted at the tep with a little tassel ts also | rm | peTrY TRAVELING Dress recently worn by ack. A white are now made with fu ne ne of the leaving a doubled fall te a pull to 16. SO” OF theme te Inexpensive costume is | Invie os dotted Swis ka-dotted ede | embroidery | ning on the rt is founced to verskirt isin two uch wrinkled | ee, with It can be put ze of the dress be- with roomy ing of sim- eek. At ing the mixture, with narr the « diver designs for the eoming au! as Irish popl ithe mixed “g that there is raight lines. un- ed on the r suitable to years, and fur the rest there is plenty of Foum for variety. AMONG some lovely dresses for summer wear nan’s veil two wide raffles for the I the draped overskirt are embroidered Dlossoms. a border tnree or four A white jersey is worn for the Waist, fastened down the front with apple blos- soms. A fine « hat to wear with this eos- tume is faced with suirred tulle over deep pink fatin, with a wreath of apple blossoms around the Tyrote band of the same of the brim complete this dainty dd with nun's-veiling lik ow whieh Is painted a “Demoxest” for Aucust rays that at a gar- den party for child: n recently on # beau- rasure ground in Staten island, N. Y., there were pagodas wreathed with rose yines in full bloom, and archesand trellises covered with running roses. Baskets of roses swung from of trees near the playzround, and . Where the picniecollation was spread, Was strewn with clusters of flowers. Fruit was quite as plentiful as dowers, and every little girl &te her Oil of ene and wore a wreath of the other. A well, where lemonade was served, Was made of daisies and roses, and a booth, in which ice cream and berries were dished out, was pied with roses. Seldom has sucha great quantity of dae flowers graced an enter- Calnment. 0 Chicago News, ot: “See That My Grave's Kept Green. aad Carlisle: “We Never Speak as We Pass By.” ‘When the Robins Nest Again. Thro’ the Rye.” ‘ar Spangled Banner.” e: ““Pewk-a-Boo. “Only @ Pansy Biossom.” Birdie, Do Not Chide the Doctor.” he Heart Bow'd Down.” he Old Sexton.” ard: “S B. Payni Batler: Leather.” ya Musta’t ona. | exacting parent, have justified them in aspiring | could be reasonably urged against young Aches | dise was honest and _undiszuised. | to develop into a domestic tyrant. color. | bis own origin, he was keenly conscious of his | of tender: | clearly as though she h | wife aud fastened | witha neighbor who had just called. hat there is likely to be much | er Elderly | oer THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1884-DOUBLE r SHEET. ~— 7 iis CLEVERNESS OF PaRADISE Old Mr. Paradise was a vulgarold gentleman, whose chief merit was that he had raised him- self by his own industry and ability from the humblest origin to the position of merchant Prince. He had an only daughter, of whose | beauty and accomplishments he was not un- Justiy proud. But, though he was an inaulgent father in most things, he made no secret of his Intention that she shonid marry whom he pleased, and not choose a husband for herself. Like most self-made men, he desired 8 son-in- law as rich as himself, and was particularly on | bis guard against needy fortane hunters. Un- fortunately, he had not the tact to discriminate between the latter class and would-be suitors whose prospects would, In the opinion of a less to his daughter's hand. For instance, nothing son Balbernie, whose admiration for Ethel Para- He was ad- jutant to his regiment, had qualified for a staif appointment and was regarded as a highly promising Young officer. Beside being a gen- tleman by birth and education, he had a very tair private income, and, in short, most parents, would have regarded him as rather a good mateh. But Mr. Paradise was by no means sat- isfied with the young man's prospects and posi- tion, and when it began to dawn upon him that matters were getting serious he immediately assumed a hostile and aggressive attitude. “I shall have to give that young Balbernie a bit of my mind, Loo,” he remarked to his wife in an ominous tone afternoon, observing the Young man in an animated conversation with Miss Ethel. ‘He's always coming here.” “Pm sure, John, you particularly asked him here yourself,” said Mrs. Paradise, uneasily. “I asked the whole garrison, for that matter,” he returned, sharply. f he had any proper feeling, he'd have stopped away.” Why?” Inquired hiswite, “Why? Because heisn’t wanted here, that’s y,” answered Mr. Paradise, impatiently. “What he is up to Isas plain as a pikestaff—he’s after our Ethel.” “Well, I'm sure, John, he ls a very nice young man,” his wife ventured to say. “He Isn't good enough for me, and I'll tell him so at once,” said Mr. Paradise, moving off toward the tennis ground with an angry frown. ‘Stay a minute, John,” said his wife, im- ploringly, “I wouldn't say anything to him, if 1 were you—not to-day. I—I think Ethel likes him, John.” “What!” roared old Mr. Paradise, growing very red in the face. “You think the girl likes him, and you've never said a word to me!” Poor Mrs. Paradise looked painfully guilty, and seemed completely annihilated by her hus- band’s furious indignation, She was a gentle, meck spirited lady, who had iong ago realized the truth of the old ad: that riches do not itate happiness. When she married Mr. Paradise he wasa struggling clerk, and In those days his temper was certainly easier to put up with. Prosperity had rendered him dictatorial and overbearing to a degree which caused him Forgetting wife's homeliness and defective education, and uted entirely to her the coldness ‘with the more exclusive of their neighbors re- garded them. He repaid her devotion by a sort of contemptuoustolerance, thouzh he sometimes showed remorse when he had been more than ‘o her, and thereby demonstrated affection had not entirely died away. sion, however, there was_no sign ess in the manner with whieh he re- He stood over her with his hands and his thick eyebrows Kuitted usly frown, as he said: "n some hanky-panky going on. | ho use trying to deceive me. How do you | Ethel likes the young fellow?” Well. I think so,” said Mrs. Paradise, shrink- mneath his gaze. You mean you know it. suppose,” he exclaime garded her. tn hi pocket Ing She told you so, I reading her mind'as 1 spoken. 1 me so,” said Mrs. rt. . John, she did t with a guilty © ,” he said, still fiercely in- lot consider herself en- | me, | said the mat- | until 1 had asked if you | ny objection. 1 thought it better that 1 1 break the news to you be: ore Mr. Bal- won't keep him long in suspense; and e aword to say to you afterward, | what [ think of your conduct,” said | pale with anger, und controlling i @ great effort, as he walked toward | the door. John! she cried after him, half rising ‘Think of poor Ethel, John,” murmured his am thinking of her, only yon and I don't ik alike on the subject,” he crow L. Poor Mrs. Paradise sank back in her chair | with avery frightened look upon her face, and then ‘avored to compose herself to chat She had done her best. poor thing, to avert the scene nich threatened her daughter's happiness. She knew her husband too well to hope that he would consent to the engazement, aud the at-| 1 striven for was. to mitigate the of his refusal. Unfortunately, even | this respect her interference proved unavall- Ing. Old Mr. Paradise, furious at the idea of having been made the victim of a conspiracy, did not measure the lansuaze in which heac- cused young Balbernie of mercenary motives. When he chose to be deliber: there was no one who could carry tions more effectually. His cominand of coarse invective was only equalied by his utter want of delicacy and gentiemanly feeling, and the abuse he lavished upon bis daughter's lover left him no alternative but to declare that he rendered him Uterally furious. He put the letter in his pocket and hurried toward the Ing to give vent to hie. pentcup ing r@ ven! pent on arriving tl he founda at the door as well as his own. him that he was due at the local beuch, of which, for the time being. he was chairman, and the recollection of his judicial importance hel to soothe his angry agitation. It to him, too, that he could not very well reproach his wife and daughter before visitors, but his impatience was so great that he could not bear the idea of stifling his wrath until the guests had Goes He therefore wisely resolved to keep magisterial engagement, and reserve the scene with his wife until his return. It was observed at the local bench that morn- ing that a remarkable change came over the worshipfal chairman in the course ot the taal ceedings. At the opening of the court, tl was a look of suppressed Irritation upon his brow which boded ill for the unfortunate pris- oners who were to come before him. But, half an hour later, he suddenly recovered from his ill humor, and for the rest of the day, his demeanor was, for him, quite amiable and inoffensive. The cause of this phenomenon was that during a short pause which ensned between one ease and another. a brother m: had whispered to him behind his hand. “I say, Paradise! Do you recollect that young Balbernie whom I introduced to you last summer ?”" Yes, I do,” he returned, shortly. “Have you heard he has come in fora fortune— nearly half a million, they eay.” “Really, now? How do you know?” in- quired old Mr. Paradise, quickly. “I saw it announced in a Scotch paper, but I had heard it before. An uncle died and left him everything. By the by, I heard he was spooney on your daughter, Paradise.” The next case being then called on, Mr. Para- dise was spared the necessity of replying to this awkward remark. The news fairly took his breath away; but, though he could hardly real- ize It, tt nad the effect of banishing his evil tem- per. He had an uncomfortable feeling that he had made a fool of himself; but, on the other hand, the discovery that his daughter and young Balbernie had come together again was how a source of great relief to him, instead of anger and indignation. Now that’ the young man was wealthy, even compared with himeelf— though, to be sure, he still had the satistaction of feeling that he could ‘‘buy up” his future son- in-law if he chose—he saw no possible objection to the marriage. He had no particular preju- dice against young Balbernie personally, but rather the reverse and it was satisfactory to find that he could, atter all, honestly approve of his daughter's choice. Having got what particulars his brother magistraf® couldturnish of young Balbernie’s good fortune, Mr. Paradise returned home in the best possible spirits, In Joyful anticipation of the agreeable task of withdrawing his op- position to his child’s wishes, and bringing about the marriage without delay. But he was a shrewd old gentleman, and, during the drive home, it occurred to him that upon the whole it might be wiser, under the circum- stances, not to volunteer his consent. He had not much delicacy of feeling, but he could not ignore the fact that his sudden change of front would be attributed to Its true motive. Moreover, tt was possible that his future son- ip-law, being now rich and independent, might refuse to be married under his auspices, and it would be awkward if the young man should publicly display his resentment. Upon consideration, therefore, he resolved to allow the conspiracy which he had discovered to take its course. There was something in the notion which tickied his sense of humor, and the prospect of quietly looking on while his wife and daughter imagined he was Ignorant of their proceedings promised to afford him usement. When the marrlage had taken » he would be able to play the part of a magnanimous and forgiving parent, while his zhbors would not be able to accuse him of having brought about the marriage in conse- quence of his son-in-law’s altered circum- stances. Old Mr. Paradise thought himself very clever indeed, when he had arrived at this determina- tion, and chuckled a good dealat his own acute- ness. He first posted his daughter's letter, which he had fortunately opened in such a man- nerthat he was able to seal it up again with- out leaving any conpicuons trace of its having been tampered with. He also took the precau- tion to bribe his daughter's maid, aud had the satisfaction of learning that she had not men- “i that he had intercepted the letter. These preliminaries being arranged, there was nothing further for him to do but quietly to await the issue of the conspiracy. He went up to town, however, and having looked up at his club the Scotch paper which his neighbor had referred to, he paid a visit to his law; With this ex- ception he never stirred trom home during the next ten days, but was highly amused by obsery- ng the nervousness and axitation of his wite and daughter. He often felt’ strongly tempted to mention young Balbernie’s name for the pur- pose of ebjoying their consternation, but he rex frained from doing so from his eauxiety not to give the slightest ground for suspicion that he. guessed what was in the wind. Besides, he was sufficiently diverted by watching the secret preparations which were golng forward, He derived a grim sort of satisfaction, in the midst of his good humor, from his poor wife's tremn- Jous eagerness to appear calm and unconcerned. It was evident that her conscience smote her severely for her disloyalty, and that she was thoroughly cowed at the prospect of incurring his anger and indignation. His daughter, on the other hand, had an air of quiet determi- nation, in spite of her natural trepidation, which impressed Mr. Paradise with the eonyiction that perhaps after all his poor wifé, tn giving lier countenance and support to the conspiracy, was only acting asshe thought for the best in a des- perate situation. When the day fixed for the wedding arrived, Mr. Paradise started off early In the morning for & neighboring town, whence he proposed, though he gave no_ hint of his intention, to tray to London. He had learned from the daughter's letter the name of the church where the ceremony was to take place, and he intended to be present as a spectator if he could creep In unobserved. His wife had mentioned that sh ing to take Ethel to London tor a day’ would never enter the house aain. When young Balbernie wrote to Ethei Para- dise the next day, ¢ ing bis unaiterable devotion to her, but stating his resolve never to darken her father’s doors agaln, the girl feit | compelled, under the circumstances, to write and reiease him from his engagement. However spiritless and cold-hearted the course may ap-| pear. it was undoubtedly the proper one to | pursue, and Mrs. Paradise Joined with her hus- | band in approving her action. It soon became ident, however, that the poor girl had mis- d her fortitude In making so great a| feeling of pride. But the losa of her lover | proved a blow which seriously affected her heaith. The upshot was that she was sent away 1 home to stay with some friends in the north, while her father’s satistaction at having | got rid of young Balbernie was considerably diminished’ by the suffering he had caused his chil: Meanwhile Acheson Balbernie’s regiment had been ordered to another part of the country, and old Mr. Paradise neither saw or heard any- | thing of him for some time. After an absence ot nearly three months. Ethel returned home, having apparently entirely recovered from her disappointment. Old Mr. Paradise, whose pride ad aifection were centered in his daughter, | was immensely relieved by the improvement he ereelved in her, and telt that at length he eould honestly congratulate himself upon haying in- | terfered to prevent what he cousidered would e been a most unfortunate marriage. One | day, however, he was walking through the grounds attached to his house, when he met his daughter's maid hurrying toward the large gates with a letter in her hand. Something sus- pictous in the girl's demeanor attracted his at- | tention, and he had the curiosity to ask what | her errand was. Old Mr. Paradise was accus- | tomed to boast that he had the whole of his household under his thumb, and certainly all the servants stood in great ‘awe of him. His overbearing and peremptory manners made them tremble betore him, and the wretehed girl almost went on her knees from fright. On her re- plying that she was going intothe villaze to post a letter for her young mistress, old Mr. Paradise asked to see it, and to bis amazement found it was addressed to young Balbernic. “I'l post this,” he said, grufly. “Hut look here, now; take a walk down the village, and come back as if nothing had happened. Don't shopping, and he had gravely accepted the an- houtcement, while secretly laughing in bis sleev It is possible, had he known nothing, his suspicions might have been aroused by the manner In which his daughter clung to him when she kissed him before he left. Indeed, he almost broke down himself at that critical mo- ment, and found it necessary to assume an as- pect of boisterous hilarity 1a order to hide his emotion. Mr. Paradise managed to be present at his daughter's wedding. It took place ina large and gloomy church at the west end of London, She had broken off the engagement | and he contrived to mingle with the smallcrowd from fear of her father than from a proper | of passers-by, who had been attracted: by the signs of the quiet wedding. Had Mrs. Paradise been aware that her husband was present as an | approving spectator, she would have been spared a great deal of the distress which she plainly manifested. Mr. Paradise was quite touched by her emotion, of which he guessed the chief cause, and felt half inclined to come forward. He did not do so, however, but waited quietly until the ceremony had been’ performed, when he puepes away, and, after a short in- — with his lawyers, caught an early train home. When Mrs. Paradise arrived back later in the day she was greeted by her husband, who met her in the hall, and at once inquired, in a pe fectly natural manner, what had become of cthel. “I will tell you John. Come into the dining room,” she said, leading the way with a faltering step and atace as white as marble. Old Mr. Paradise followed, secretly gratified by his wile’s fear-stricken aspect. But when she turned upon him, the agony of ap- prehension which was visible in her scared face and imploring gaze touched a chord of pity in his heart and disarmed his resentment. ‘Never mind, Loo, old girl,” he interposed, not unkindly, as she moved her pale lips to speak. “I know what you are going to aay. You are going to say Ethel has married young Balbernie.” “Oh, John! How did you guess?” she cried, clasnie her hands and staring at himin a terri- led way. “It was no use trying to conceal anything from me, Loo,” he said, unable to resist the temptation of revealing his shrewdness. “I’ve known what was up for the last fortnight. Why, I went to the church this morning. But you needn't let out that I knew it before this moment,” he added, hastily repenting his rash say you gave the letter tome. Don't say any- thing aboat It. Do you understand?” Yes, sir,” faltered the girl, thoroughly alarmed by his tone and gestures. As soon as thegirl’s back wasturned he opened the letter without the faintest scruples. What- | ever he suspected he was thoroughly taken | aback by what he read. His daughter wrote that she had obtained her mother’s consent to be married privetely in London, and that her mother would make an excuse and accompany her to town on aday named in the following week, when the ceremony could be perform This was the gist of the letter, which contained allusions from which Mr. Paradise gathered, with rage and astonishment, that the lovers had recently met and become reconciled, and that his wite had connived at, if not actually sug- gested. the renewal of their attachment. What infuriated him above everything else was that, Judzing from certain expreesions in his daugh- ter’s letter, young Balbernie seemed by no means overawed by him, and one would have finazined that Balbernie was the rich man and he the poor one. | Tosaythat old Mr. Paradise foamed at the mouth with rage and indignation would hardly | be an exagyeration. His daughter's disobedi- ence. his wife's treachery and young Balber- nie’s calm contempt for his parental authority confession. “Then you will forgive Ethel, John,” ‘ex- claimed his wife passionately, seizing his’ hand and kissing it. “There! there! 1 suppose I must,” he re- turned, with apparent reluctance. “She is our foe f child, ret 1 Mages say ee ae 2 young fellow. In fact, Loo, I've done ereeny and I've been and made a fool of my- self.” Nhe do you mean?” she inquired, ner- vously. “I didu’t want my girl to go to her husband empty handed,” said the old man, with conscious pride; ‘so I went to my lawyer and I've set- tled £100,000 on her. I guess there are not many fathers In England who could afford to do that without winking.” “Oh, John! it is good—it is noble of you!” cried his wife, hysterically. “What's more,” resumed old Mr. Paradise, as though resolved to outdo himself in generosity, “Pil write a letter to the young fellow, and say that I'm willing to let bygones be bygones. It’s no good doing things by halves, Loo: and as he is our daughter's husband, we had better make the best of it.” He walked from the room as he spoke, leaying his wife too dazed to realize the full measure of rellef and joy which his behavior bronght to her, After 4 short interval he returned with a letter which he had written to his son-in-law. It was short and to the point, but was decidedly cor- dial in its tone, and could hardly fail to recon- cile the young man tonis father-in-law. Among other things it mentiqued handsome tettle~ ment he had made daughter, and in- a eee ‘to yh rf during their honeymoon. ©’ letter the old ‘man went out and pested with his own hand then ahd there. 9. ar hm Soe or Twi at at situs iat eald at length: aa 0 “What's up, old Qut with it. You've something on your Le, “No, John, I haven't,” shé said, rather hastily. “I was only wonderlig if'you had heard the report about Ethel's ausbatid having come in for a fortune.” 5) Tae) “Goodness gracioust':What do you mean?” he exclaimed, with everyappearance of ex- treme surprise. bat go “Oh! It isall right then,” sald his wife, with an air of inexpressible felief. “The fact is, he has been a good dea! annoyed by a report which appeared ina Scotch paper. A cousin of his— almost a namesake—came In for a large fortune the other day, and every one jumped at the con- clusion that it was he. He has been over- whelmed with congratulations, and I thought, perhaps, you had heard the news, and that was why you—you——” “Loo!” cried Mr. Paradise, in a voice of thunder, after a short pause, during which he urew le in the face. “It’s perfectly dis- frscetal of to think Icould be such a mean ypocrite! I’m ashamed of you!” FAMILY SUPPLIES. WRE xe regan atotutey pure ton, without et fe-No Tea is an al z coring material, or any manipulation to eiveit a hand: Some appearance, and every cent of the cost of He-No is tobe found in the drinking qualities, He No Tea is old by ali retail roceree ‘To protect the public from imita- , and to the streneth and flavor, He-No ‘Tea is told only in the etal lined packases— Quarter, half and pound sizes, each with our naibe and trademark, ‘he rade envels by ARTIN GILLET & Co, Established 181. bmy8] ‘Baltimore. NOTICE 10 HOUSEKEEPERS coo FER } ce oa od Go ee RMR EF 8S ‘000 RR Exe %ss87 SS, TITT FEE RRR L Il NN N GGG § T EO RRL WNNNG G@ ee ot ee Sss8 T KEE R RILLLI N NN GGG 7 RELIANCE, GOLDEN HILL. WITT. ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS. ‘Whclesale Depot, corner Ist street and Indiana ayenns fel WM. M. GALT & CO. PIANOS AND ORGANS. A NGANS—SANDERS & STAYMAN, keneral agents for FISCHERS PIANOS and ES: TEY OXGANS; sold on e.sy terms, 423 10th north weat. dy JOR SALE— GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS. One nearly new 3-string Uprl PS ee ‘One very fine Square pet case, carved less, ric illiant tone, cover and stool. $10 down and #10 per month. 200 One Square Grand, used but 5 nronths, han Tosewo ct . 150 One very fine second piagy, in good order - 40 Also, oe at. a 20 All in good’ order. “New ‘und pecond-hiand Onvans for jo on easy payments CHAUNCEY J. REED, r 403 7th Strect. 2 2. 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WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS, Fianbs and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, boxed; for rent, by day, week, mont oryear, lent upplied if purchased, ‘Ful stock of bc, Music. HENRY EBERBACH, 915 F STREET, my31_ Managing Partner of the late firm of Eilis'& Co |ANO TUNING AND REPAIRING : ara J. F. LUC. tm. 515 9th street DON eeeN GEA “DECKER” PIANOS, ARE MADE BY DECKER BROS., N. ¥ GOH. KUHN, Sole Agent, 407 10tL wf 2. Also for Burdett ongans. seni? J EICHENBACH'’S PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS { Various inakes for sale and rent at re-; duced prices. Win. Knabe & Co.'s world-re- hownen Pianos, ‘Tuning and repauiux, 423) Paw 130 FINANCIAL. C. TT. Havexssen & Co, BROKERS, No. 630 F STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. 0. Investment Securities, Stocks and Bonds Boucht and Sold in large or smal! lots for cash or carried ou wangin, Constant New York Quotations, jy16-Im* Tue New Seecutarion, PETROLEUM vs. STOCKS. WHY WALL STREET 18 RUNNING TO OIL JOHN A. DODGE & CO., BANKERS and BROKERS, No, 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, will send FREE on application their New Book giving a complete history ofthe Petroleum Trade, showing why dealers in OIL have been making money while operators in stocks have been loning. aps-skw_ Private Srocz Texxcrara Wines BETWEEN WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, &a, PRINCE & WHITELY, @ocx Broxera, €4 Broad ee itth vette} Baw You General Partnérs: James Whitely, Henry 1, Dodge, H. Cruger Oakley, Harry C, Logan, Washington, D0. Maynard ©. Eyre, ‘William R. Travers, Spacjal Partner. BUY AND SELL ON COMME: OF RAILWA" [ON ALL CLASSES SECORITIES, Branch Office—599 15thystrest (Coreoran Ballding) inte rove Cuotations of Stocks aria. ig and information re- garding the Markets received our wires IN STANTLY, direct from the New York Stock Exchange All orders executed and reported promptly. ___$a26 SSO UNDERTAKERS. RTHUR ROONEY & 60, Ae Professional Eisbalzeses and Undertakern ‘Parlors fronting on Pennsylvania avenue northwest, No, 2145, for transient funerals. dyis ‘MES BELLEW, iDERTAKER, CENTRAL | wareroons fit Rw st tear Location snd secomn- ions particularly’ suited for sransient funerals Pelephone connections, = avid ILLIAM F. SPIND] WeAPORNISHING ONDERTAKER ‘Lelephone connection, 1029 7th street northwest, near L. mhé OHN it WRIGHT. i 1237, Toth streoe northwest, Tetenhone call 709 ™ J Apres: ng ‘develop the FORM by a new process (never fafis)and. imercase or reduce the flesh scientifically. I alsofRemove ~ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. a ‘THIS EVENING. FUTURE DAYS, (PHOMAS DOWLING, anctioncer. EXECUTRIX SALE OF BRADBURY PIANO. FRENCH-PLATE MANTEL MIBRORS, WATER COLORS. STEEL ENGRAVINGS, FINE’ PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, MOQUET AND ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPET: INE OLD WHISI BRANDI OLD ‘LOH MA- Detee FIke SHENAIES, CRAMPAGNES AND CLA D TABLE, &c. , BILLIAR! On TUESDAY MORNING, JULY TWENTY-SEC- OND, at TEN O'CLOCK, at the residence of the Inte Gen. 6. E. Babcock, No. G street north 1 shall sell, by Order of te Orphane’ Court of the Colt the entire offect in part— Two very handsome Hench Pate Gut Frame ‘Mantel Grand Bradbury Piano, with Stool. Hindsome Hosewead barter aate ao pieces). Fire Screen with Mirrors, Easels, Rosewood Mirror-back Etegere. Marble top Tables, Music Rack ine Water Colors, Ornament Large number of tine Steel Engravings and other Pic- ures. Walnut Mirror-back Hull Set, Hosewood Buffet (with mirror back). Havdsome Silver-plated Ware. . Ching aod Glass Ware, Wator Coolers Hanteore _somnted Door and Rocky Mountain Window Hangings, ‘ Superb Hevofyitur fice Des and Chair, Lange number of Moquet ad English Brussela Carpets, Bue condition, Walnut Marble-top ind other Chamber Furniture. Fine Hair Spring Under Beds. Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Equestrian Statues of Washington, Jackson and Grant. Splendid Billiard Table, sn compléte order, with Balls ‘and Cues, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK— Fine Old Whiskits atid Brandies. Welch's Celeurated Madeira Wine, Ghumpagnes end Clarets ke, ke cs C, dylisat THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. BE WABNER, neat Estate Broker. AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE, NO 810 M STREET NORTHWEST. Kee ihe request ae he Fat will offer for anes at public attction, in front of the premises, on WED- NESDAY, JULY TWENTY-THIWD, Ioed, at FIVE O'CLOCK ''P. M., the three-story brick dwelling, with bay window, situate No. 510 M si t northwest, ‘Terms wall be made known on day of sale, Sy17-3t DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, [DUSCANSON BROS. Anctionsers VALUABLE LOT ON E STREET, 8 ESTEERTE AND’ IG STREETS N. RTHWEST. ‘Vircue of a deed of trast dated June 22. A.D. 1877, ‘861, folio $2. et seq . of the land ‘columbia tt J” USTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL FSTATE, SITUATED IN GEORGETOWN, D.C, AND BE- TAG NUMBERS 2022 2524, 2920 AND 58 WEST A GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT, Under snd by virtue of a deed of trast, bearing, date the second day of July, 1883, and duly recorded b= in liber 1040, folio 491, et seq.,one of the laud rec- ords for the trict of Columbia, I will offer for sale at action. to the highest bidder, on the O'CLOCK P. M.on TUFSDAY, the TWENTY SEOUND DAY OF JULY, 1884. the following | cribed real estate, situated im the District of Co!umbia, and known and described as all that plecs of ground ying and being in Holmesd’s addition to Georgetown, D_C., Pacem for the same at the end of ninety-two feet three inches, measured eaxtwardly from the south- hence axtwardly” with the south wide of West et “e NS rest seventy-five feet and six inches; thence south and at right angles to West street one hundred and ten {cet to an alley ten feet wide, laid out for the benefit of purchasers; nee westwardly seventy-five feet and Six inebes: thence horthwandly one huucred aud ten Host fo the planer ‘hoginntng. the same being parte ot original lots 71 and 73, toget provements thereon, which consist of four two-story brick front houses. ‘The ground will be subdivided, 90 as to sell each house separately. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the residue in two equal installments at six and twelve months, with in- terest from day of sale, to be secured to the satisfaction of the trustee, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. ‘A deposit of $100 on each house will be requbred. at the time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with in seven days the property will be resold at the cost of the defauiting burchagr. FRANK T. BROWNING. Trusteo, dy12-cokds Columbian Law Building, 416 6th st. h.w. JD UXCANSON BROS., Auctioneers Under a decree of the Supreme Court, District of Columbia, in equity cauize No. 8604, Whalen et a Ya MoCarihy, cf al, named Tune 12) 1ss4. 1 will offer for sale to the highest bidder, in front of the pre: at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., on the TWENTY-SEC. OND DAY OF JULY, 1884, that frame dwelling and mises, z use, Property being khowu as lot rin square No. #25 in said Sly and District. erms of sale: @50 earnest moncy on nee of bid, to be Torfeited on non. tance ocr non-compli- ance with the terms of sale with.n ten deys; balance of purchase money in ten days from day of sale. Convey- Ancing at purchaser's cost and property to ‘be sold at cost, if terms are not complied with in ten vR. CHAS. 8. MOOKE, Trustee, Je27. Office 456 Louisiana avenue, city, For Other Auctions Sce 5th Page. IPRUSTERS SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, ON NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of s deed of trust, from John Burns, trustee, Mary Griffin and James 0. Griff, dated iber 20th, 137% fed am Nov and record ong the d record of the District of Columbia, in Liber No, , folio 402, I will sell at auction. in’ front of the Premises, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF JUEY, 1884, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. parts of Lots Band ©, in E. Carusi’s subdivision of Lot No.7, in square No. 559, Washington, D.C. this property as a frontage of 17 feet 1% inches on y Jersey avinue northwest, running back with that a about 100 feet to an alley 18 feet wide, and is tn- bya wood and substantial brick dwelling, beg No. 1031 New Jersey avenue northwest. ISAAC HENRY FORD, Trosteo, *. No, 401 7th st. n. w. WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers, dy as IHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE THREE-STORKY D BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, No, 225 B REET RTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of thé Supreme Court of the, District of Columbia, passed the sth day of July, A, D. 4884ia equity cause No. 9,065, wherein Ida Bichapin ee-al. are complainants aud Wiliam 8, Loweh- uh, ate defendants, the undersigned. as trustees, oier forsaloat public auction, infront of the premi . On THURSDAY, thi VT ¥-FOURTH (24) DAY OF SULY, A. D. 1884, at (3) FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following real estate, situate in the elty of Washing” ton, D. C. and described as the eastern one-half of Lot ® x (6), in Reservation eleven (11), the said half of said lot having a front of twenty-seven (27) feet on “B" street northwest, and running back with that width to the rear side of sid lot to a public alley, improved by a commodious three-story and basement brick residence aud a two-story brick outhonse in the re ‘Terms of safe, as prescribed by the decree: One-third cash; and the balance in two equal installment and twelve montis, with interest from day of sal cured by deed of ‘trust upon the premises sold; ‘or all ash, at te option of the purchaser. A deposit ‘of two hundred dollars will be required st the time of sale. All cumvoyancing and H purchaser's cost, 822 4) northwest. Wwoopbui ‘Trustees, Room i vrcoran Building. DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, Jy12-eokds , POOL- PARK, 77a DARY. By virtue of an order isened by the Supreme Court of tho’ District of Columbia, ho} willon MONDAY, JULY. EWENT mencing at TWELVE O*'CLOCK, i. Premises the above mentioned articles, together with others. ‘Tis Presents a splendid opportunity to eniage ini biisiness witha good ran of custom,” We will Brst ofr it as au ratiretye endif a satisiactory bid is not obtained, then We Wi sell im detail. ‘Terms cash. IKVING WILLIAMSON, CAMPBELL CARRI\GTON, Administrators of estate of John Ricks, déc'd. DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers. ‘dy16-d FR°ON & TRacy, Real Estate Aconte, 613 7th street northwest. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, ON NICHOLS AVENUE, LEAD- ING FROM WASHINGTCN TO FORT FOOT! SOUTH OF AND ADJOINING THE LAND ©) TUR UNIZED SLATES HOSPITAL FOL THE ‘The undendioned Trustes, under deed in trust the parties in interest, being the heirs-at- Jaw of:the lave: soit eae Bs sell a abl auction. ou Uuapremiss, nearly opposite the Bark” grounds’ ot SATURDAY, JULY T SIXTH. 1884, at HALF PAST SIX U'CLOCK P, M., the real estate of which the late John Perkins died,seized and possessed, being the following valuable lot of ground and improvements: Beginning at the southeast corner of a tract call:d “st. El beth,” of which this lot is a ‘stove marked A,” sn the plat of suid tract on side of the road leading from the Navy Yard and running thence with the line 10.60 perches ie for a dividing line ‘N. . 69 perches to the stone wall enclosing the 80 th: United states Luuatic Asyluin growuds :the 3 to the bevinn: seventeen perches (7 a, 3.rds. 17 ps.); distantone aud a Ibulf miles from the city limits. ‘Terms of sale: Oug-third cash on the day of sale; the residue in two equal fustallments of one and two years, poe interest: the deferred payments to. be secured by the notes and’ @ deed of trust from the purchaser; or al cash, ut the option of the purchaser. A deposit of-8100 will be required trom the pureuaser whose bid is accept- Conveyancing; Sc. at ovat of the purchaser. Tustee, Ht aT Ge ethoet DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, 3yl5-d&ds FPA. FOX & LROWN, Real Estate Brokers, SALE STREET OR NALUABL®, PROPERTY ON NORTHWEST, AND BA ED BY A THREE-SPORY MENT BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 1413 K STREET, By virtue of a deed of trust from Henry W. How- Gate and wife to the undersigned, duly recorded in iber 911, folio 239 et seq., one of the land records’ of the District of Columbia, and of an order iu the suit of he United states of Aunrica va. Heaty W. Howgate et al., No. 8919 Lguity in the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict” of Columbia, we on MONDAY, the TWENTY-FIRST (ist) DAY OF JULY. A D. 1884, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M., in ‘front of the premises, offer for sule at public auction, Lot numbered seven (7) of John I. Kidwell’s recorded sub division of square numbered two hundred and seventeen (217), in the City of Washington, D.C. having # frontage of twenty-four (24) feet on north K street, and running back ‘With even width one hundred snd. thirty-five foot (139) toa public alley, together with the, unpwey ments thereon consisung of a bandsume bri :, One-half cash and balance in two equal instalments in six (6) and twelve (12) months from day of sale, the notes of purchaser bearing six (6) per cent interest per annum, to be given for the deferred parents which notes are to be secured by deed of rust on the property sold, or all cash. at option of pur- chaser, ‘Terms must-be complied with within seven (7) days from day of sale, or property will be sold at cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser. Five hundred ($500) dollars deposit must be nade when the property. Js kuocked down. All conveyancing at purchasr's cost ROBEX’ GEOsW BaOWN, | TFustoce, DUNCANSON BROS,, Aucts, sy10-d&ds TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. DANENHOWER & SON, Real Estate and insurance, 1298 F street n. Ww, Washington, D.C TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN AG: SITUATE IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VUKGINIA, FIVE MILES WEST OF GEORGETOWN. ‘Virtue of a decd of ted. January 13th, Pe ticrecremect ey errs ae rou ga 169, one of the land records of the county of Alexa Ae eee lat No. ian ariel, a Bac Poles, with all the improvements consisting | two-story double frame house, barn all necessary outbuildings. This property is increasing in ae aon nee th? free belgie a Anlaned Will ake ded Ae ern of onle: cash; balance in equal install ments one sgpegentie Bra pedir pans rw of on day of sale. Terms to be = Seed oS defaulting : ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY BETWEEN Naw YORK xp Haves, ‘Compans"s pier. No, 42 North River, foot of Morton street, New York, Arerique, Sauteli, Wednesday, July 23.6.3. m. St. Laurent, de Jousselin, Wednesday. July 30, 1 am. Normandie, Frangeul, Wednesday, Ati. 6, 5.1, Checks payable on slént, tn amounts to sult. cn the Banque itlantique of Paris. LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, No, 6, Bowling Green, New York. ‘G. W. sylvan i. W. MOSS, 225 2 J. W. BOTELER & SON, 925Pennsy1 ay, 3y1T Ageuts for Washington, D.C. CeNABD LINE. zm Wea, Jul Wea, Za to accommodations. Steerage at very low rates. Steer ge tickets from Liy- ¢rpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at jowest rates, . Through bille of laten ven for Belfast, Glaszow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Cuntinent, and {Spor treet and passage apply at the C 3 or freight and passe apply at the Company's office, No. 4, Bowllug Gree or both and. Cabin to IGELOW & CO...€05 7th st, Washington, D. C. VEKNON H. BROWN & Ci Or to, Messrs. OTIS. BIGELOW 3g10 (605 7th etree AL L A ARAL Eb AA AAL EL AA AAA L. AAA 40 ALLLLELILA Commenci: May 3d, every Saturday thereafter, sailing from Quebce to Liverpool, making the shortest gean voyae, Only five days froin land to Iand. ‘The Iron Steamshipe of this lineare unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical ‘Cabin, aud $80; 5 LEVE & ALDEN, General Agen! 07 Broadway, Ne G. W. MOSS, Washington, D. C. ALLAN LINE—WINTER SERVICE. Portland to Liverpool every Thursday untfl May, Cabin, $50, $70 and $80: intermediate, 836. weekly ships to Boston from Liverpool, Qi Londonderry, Glasgow and Galway, for prepaid business cnly. Thronikh tickets iseued to utiy raliroad station in the United States. Intermediate, $36.75, steeraze, $21, The Baltinore servi April §, and regularly thervafter. Apnly to LEVE & ALDEN, Getieral Arents, 91 Brosd- way, New York, or, a. SS, fal 25 PENNSYLY AVENUE, mhi3- Washington, D. 0. ORTH GERMAN ILOYD— SreaMsHip Line Between New yore, Haver, LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREM! ‘The steamers of this company will sail Seat en ee ae po eae ‘3d street, Hoboken. ites of passage from NEW YO) to LONDON, HAVRE, BREMEN: ‘By Wednesday steamer —First cabin, 100 to $150; second cabin. $0. By Satur- day steamer—3 cabin, $75; second cabin, $30, Steer- Ue at lowest raten, | For freight or passage apply to OELRICHS &CO., 2 Bowling Green, New York; W. G. METZEKOTT & CO. 925 Pennsylvania avenue north- west: CHAS, WALTER, 342 D street, Agents for Wash- ington. Jala stow, Y WED. __ MEDICAL, &e. GEND FOR A CATALOGUE OF THE COLLEG Sof physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md., ‘which offers the Student of Medicine superior advantages, THOS. OPIE, jy19-skwim 179 N. Ds LEON, THE OLDEST BISHED AND only reliable Ladies’ Physician in the city, consulted daily, 329 Missouri avenue, first street south of Peuusylvanla avenue, between 3d ald 4% streets. All nale complainte and irregularities quickly remoy d. ‘umpt treatment, Correspondence and consultations strictly confidential, Separate roums for ladies. Office hours—I to 4 und 6 fo 8. Je16-20* JREAD AND BE Wish pr BROTHERS. o0¢ pst. southwest, appeared before me and mude oath that he is the Oldest Fstablished ert Specialist in this city,and will guarantee a cure mali cases of venereai dis- ease, and furnish Medicine, orno charge: the poor ture uished Medicine free. msultstion and advice free at any hour during the day. Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me by Dr. BROTHERS, April 2d. 1884. Jezi-Im* SAMUEL H. WALKER, Notary Public, BE HEALED, GO TO DR, BROTHERS, 906 and 904 2 street southwest, and be cured. The only Teliable resident advertising physician in Washington, ‘He hus given his particular atteption to the treatinent and cure of all forms of “Disease,” particularly that of a private chutacter, for over 37 years. 3e19-1mn* PENNINOYAL PIS —CHICHESTER'S. ENGLISH 1°. iculars inclose two conta to Chichester’ Chemfeal Sxmipany, No 2313 Madison Square, Philadelphia, Pa myl0-ced MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of early tniprudence, eansing Nervous De- bility, Premature Decay, etc., having fried in vain Pits nich be will sead ines to handeiot ent Cura, which be wil wad ees to knvelomeats ferera, ‘Adress J. HL. REEVES, 43 Chatham strcsr Now < dyl0-ta,thiss pare. OF THE GENERA'IVE ORGANS puickly cured by the CIVIALE METHOD. Ado} o oH ae ee asten tee Prompt sn Cf VIGOR. Simple casey, $3 t0 86. Severe. Om 12 Pamphlet free. CIVIALE KEMEDIAL AGENCY, (60 Faiton street, New York. aps-thisti-ly RK. ROBERTSON, THE GREAT SPECIALIS ean be every Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to 9 p. m., at his office, 456 C street northwest near 43 street, for the treatment and cure of all Pri- vate, Nervous and Chronic Diseases, embracing weak- ness and all diseases of the urinary’ 01 &c. Cases recently contracted positively cured in four to six neh without aera or caustics, Consultations strict jain oft street, confidential. ice, 30 North Liberty Baltimore. Md. Call and be convinced of the doctor's wonderful success and thereby save time and money. to be an expert without a peer in the wide world in the Di Lost tality. area Seabee ead Ais tality, Inupaired Manhood and Abumos of the System, Blader, Kidney and ail discaws of ‘the Urinary Organs. Kecent cases positively cured in 4 to dys No mercury or caustics used, Can be consulted Since tse ms levine phycmmaet Bait: mae Cn we tion Sain Oise, $0 N Liberty sts Md. musi AS cirosin iiteo dave DrusSiore 1K: dioweee — 4F0Penna ave., Washington, D.o. Docnos Armoxnar forntlated” with tne ical remedien, eivine it wonder, fally stimulating properties: invigorating the vital wae, , YELLOW od Sara it is in diseases. recone e will be resuined, commencing | SeenON HN STERET ‘On Mi Tam. f intermediate See eS tine roe ‘On days, $:30p. m.. for Currioman, Nomini, and intermediate Feturbins Sunday evening. On Wednesdays. 8:30 8 m.. Special Excursion to Co Jonial Beach and return. N. B—Land st all summer resorts each trip JOHN BR. PADGETT, Agent, sv18 CW.MDLEY Sansa NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONKOE AND THI a POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANYS a A ~ oi cn pl —s yf a ondays aud Wednesday at 3 uurdays at 6 9 ong at Piney Point and Cornfield Harbor gving nit ed SATURDAY NIGHT §TFAMER RETURNS MONDAY Excingive connections with the Boston and Providence eamners, Connects also with York and hich. ui steamers, Norfolk and Western, Sealkend woke, Ocvan View and Virginia Beach me and railroads. Passage apd room can be secured at Raltimore and Ohio “ticket ction, Mth street and Ponnaylva- nia avenue, at St. Marc hotel, Polkinhorn's, next t City pont office, office of Knox's expres 6th streat and Feunsyivanie aveuue, and at compaiy's offics, “Tua Ox's express will call for and check baggage from Dotels and private residences, Freight received daily until 5p. m, gy10 WILLIAM P. WELCH, General Agent LCE 47 Low Fares, NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROR, FIRST-CLASS FARE, 61, ROUND TRIP, #150, The Elegant Steamers LAKE and MOSELEY leave Sixth street wharf MUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRI- DAY, at 5.30 p.m.and SATURDAY, at 6p. m, Beturn- ing MONDAY Morning. Passage and rooms secured at BR and Q. ticket office, 14th street and Pa ave: 0. T. Thompson, 902 Pa, ave; General office, Sixth street wharf; Telephone call 731-2 POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS Steamer THOMPSON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, 7am. —Fary Qo. This steamer for charter cheap, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. 3y5. TOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE ‘The Steamer SUE. Capt, W. C. Geoghegan, will resume Ret trths to Paltimor and River Can SUNDAY, larch 9 ma; fea ning. Stephenson's what at Baltimore for Washington every FRIDAY at 3 p.m it received until 6 p.m. Setardays onLE Ui fiver ir agit must be prepa. fieseuser sccumuodation eiegalled, Apply to ®LLEMENSON & BRO. Acente, mh3-6m a ‘Tth street wharf. M VERNON! MT. VERNON! STEAMER W, W. CORCORAN Leaves Tth-strret wharf daily except Sunday Vernon at 10 o'clock aan returning, reaches pa for Mt ‘aslaing- LL. BLARF, Captain, r YLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTIWEST. DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID KY. : STEEL KATLS, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. Evrecr JULY 16ru, 1956. e Washington, from station, corner of 6th as iol owe : nx und the West, Chicago Limited Pxprews of Palace Slevpinne Care at 9.40 a in daily; Fast Ling 9.400, m. daily toCmeinnati and St. Louin, with Si os Care from Herrisbung (o' Chnciinuti and uted Car to St. Louis: daly, except Saturday, t with Sleeping Car Altooua to Chicago,” W Press 7.40 p.im daily, with Palao Also connects daily for Chicas Pittsburg to Chicago. “Mail Exp 2 avily for Pittabuncand the West, with Palace Sleepuus Car Washington to Chicao. BALT/ MORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. For Erie, Canstdaicua, Kochoster, Buffalo, Niasara, 10.00 p.m. daily. except Saturday. with Dalace Cars Wasi on to Rochester. Ln turday nicht will not ran beyond For Wiltamsport, Lock Have. and Linira, at $400 m. dally, exc AkRMam, 11 Ma a anday, 4.00, Rem Lule Express of Pulluas Parlor Cars, 9.40. m. daily, except Sanday, For Bos! on. without chang 40 p.m, every week-day, niday” 4.00 9a For Brookiyn, N. + . all throngh trains connect with bosib Brooks Aue aff to Fultonstivct, avoiding double rroas New York city. Philadelphia, 7.15, 820 and 11a m.. ud i 15 p.m. On Sunday, 4.00, 6.4 3p. bh, Lannited Raquvns, $40 ein. daily. cxsept and ii 1 10 v0) and LAs p », 7.40, 50.00 6.350. m. and 440 p.m. daily, 05 and 4. 1A AND FREDERICKSBURG RATLWAY, ) ALEXANDHIA AND WASHINGTON KALIL: D. and 11.35 3. m., yuu. On Sunday 0 p.m. daily, ex- 10s a'm, 805 p.m. For Richmond and the yes for Wash can be Tet t ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLOR OAR TNE. Trains on Now York, West Shére aud Buflilo Ry. | West shore of Picturseqte Tadao te ae a AC as follows mE To'Noutral ATSKILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL, 9:39 am—Ar- five Hotel Raaterskill 2:30 p.m, Graad Hutel 2.07 pam, Parlor Cars, DAY EXPRESS, 10:18 am.—Arrive Albany 3 pam: ron Springs 5 p.m. Cooperstown 6 pam. Utica b3) » Rochester 10:40 p.m, Batfalo | denen ‘am Parlor Came w Al- bany. Sharou Sprin sand Niagara Falls, SARATOGA AND CATSRILL MOUNTAIN EX- PRESS, 11-40 w.1n—Ar ive Hutel Kamterskill 5:19 pn Grand Hota 5-05 pan., Saratoee'6:25 piu, Lake Gguncd Spin Parlor Cats urmey'City to Saratéga ‘eod Lake George. SARATOGA AND CATSKILI. MOUNTAL ITED. 3:45 p Grune 10:40 kil Mi fin. for Dew York Limite leaves, Waeiinaton st connecting | with Sratoca and Catskill A at Jerecy CRY. Ask for singie or round trint Wost Blore rome avoid ferry at aud long trausier trough New Lark werved 111 nil 2 Co., Pom. 1 Puss, Act., hork. wan ain | Station, Jersey City, | MENRY MONE TT, Ba State steve Pullin ne FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LIXE BETWEEN EAST AND THE WEST, ‘A WASHINGTY DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL RAILS’ wi oT SUNDAY, JUNE 15rm 1884, UNTIL FURTHER NUTICE. Leave Washington trom station, corner of New Jersey avenue and C xizect. For Chicago, Cincinnat!, Louisville and St. Lot ce at 3:05 a m., 10:15 a. m., ‘Vhron Coaches and Palace Slecfiing point Pithout change; 10:15am, “daily to Chicazo, cao turday. For Fittslure at 8:90am. and 8:40 p.m. daily 840 p.m... to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with sleep- Cars to Pitisbung. For Toledo and Detrult vin Monroeville, 10:15 a.m ith Sleeper for Toledo, via Wheelitiy aid Lake rains for Philadeiphia and New York st 610 a, except Sunday: 3 p.m. Pm. 30.20 pt dally, with Patior and Sleeping Cars at For Baltimore on wack da; 6:40, 8:00, 20,000, and 10:05 a. mi. 3M, 8:80, 4:50, ( minute train,) 4:40, 6:30, 6:50, 7:00, 8:20, 9:40, 10:10 p. a. For Baltimore on Sundays, 6:20, 8:00, 8:20. un. 1:23, 95, 3:00, 4:40, 9:30, 6:00, 7200, 8:20, 940 and 1010p, m. For¥otnts on the Shenandosh Valley Railrood, 10:15 @ m. daily. Fir Antipolis, 640 a. m..end 12:20and 4:40p.m.; om Sunday, #:208. m., 4:40. For Way’ Stations bet ‘ashington and Baltimor 5:00, 6:40, 9:00 a m., 12:10 p. w.. 3: 80, 0 a 16:10pm On Sundays. $:20a mand 1.25, 4:40 an 7:00 p.m. For Stations on “Metropolitan ee 7:40 4 mand 5:85 p. in. daily except Sunday, 4 y for hrincipal ‘stations on Metropoll a.m. daily for Lexington, Staunton alley branch, 6:40 a m. daily exccit Sunday, 81 Pm. daily: for Frederick, 8:30 ain, 10:16.8. m1, 43 B.mn. daily except sunday. For Hagcratown, 0:15 & mand 5:35 p.m daily except unday. ‘Traine arrive from the West daily, 6:20, 7:50a. m., 2:28, 6:49, 9:25 p.m. From New Vork ana Pufiadelphia, 2:58, 8:30, m, daly, exerpt Sunday. pol 20 ain and 1:50 and 6:97 p.m; Sunday, 9:38am. 6:37 pam From Lexington, 6:4) a.m. dilly, and 2:18 p.m. daily, excey iy E an: P. id Sui . T. daily f