Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1884, Page 7

Pim owe ed THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. r UGU THE MID-s' IER FASHIONS. #ASHIONS POR PARLOR, BEACH AND MOUNTATNS— THE LANGTRY CLOAK—RED RIDING HABITS—A NEW FICHU—COMPLIMENTARY MOURNING, ETC. Puarvep skirts are fashionable. Porries are worn as belt bouquets. CoLLars are worn high, and cuffs narrow. SLEEVES are not made as tight as formerly. Stix gloves are more worn than either plain or ur sed kid. Vavexciesses Lace trims many of the Pa- ade undergarments. not so popular as it was a month ago. | lor is superseding it. eskY WISTS are now worn with all tennis Cor: are not worn. | PLaty pink satteen trimmed with quantities bf Irish embroidery is much used. with strings of tulle, | | They are | Wire Lace Boxvets. ‘are fas! ible for afternoon we: Samox Hats remain popul trimmed with white or colored mull. For ordinary house wear the plain cK alli- Lace Stocxines, the of silk e the latest novelties. with faney evening shves. SILVER JEWELRY, and especially that which Is han Is considered more elegant than gold, and is extensively worn, Tur old-fashioned lace shawls are worn again, drawn rat tightly ac: the shoulders and knotted in fchu fashion in tront. Travetine Wraps, rain and dust efoaks are | made of checked and plaided tweed, or of brown pongee with velvet ribbon trimming. Tue dainty little flower-pouches now in vogue npon every evening and ga where natural or artificial flov ture. Seme of the most fashionable seaside | wht red riding b Thanented with fro; i the beaver hats mn. ‘Langtry” toilet as gar red wings | k bas appeared, a gorge- | ction of black brocade and satin, with | ld bronze lighting up its sombre hue, cords and tas: ging at the back the tront. ar falln fashionable for the back dress skirts. Two or four large box formed of three silk preadths stiffly vd these fall from the st to the foot, Without other dr A Prerry Ficuv,ealled the Marie Antoinette, Is with lace ruiles, made over a double tulle or gauze. and cut bias and rounded. e are made both in white and black lace. us for evening wear are flat, forming a kind of " SKIRTS are now mounted with @ waist, and the foundation 1s | ras possilie by means of | js should not be done s skirt. which should fall easily Ii round, without any apparent | from the tight ‘4s have not been as 1 1. They are pret . bat extremely awkward. of the finest and | with a deep flow nd hand-painted tn a bold and striking di of Jack roses and their leaves. - To Berowren up black dresses, ladies turn in | yw the thront wear a chemi- | the dress red black tulle or of white net. This | ie of them: 1 of these be | | | ey} | le | the joves, a and a| with red ppies and a | ¥; but as ty the prices three dollars the cheapest. nes are -metin steck no’ and white no lenger worn, save by brides and ants. Satin and kid slippers in strap. | decorated but slightly with | 2eNG Laptes hing hats ma le pink ace over net foundations, ed with marguerites and carried satin parasols and | nd-painted with flow- ns on their hats, and uster of the | |, the flowers pandiwork of u French artist. ‘y mourning worn for dis- ves or for connections by marriage is black of th materials worn t ned | Jetted for pen square long popular - and that are to are worn with th satin, mauve, pal red sik, the’ last | Many of these a i HEEL. OF Fx , like that of forte a& radical the stro ar a he cos- | An} et is trimuied skirt dged with Valenciennes and | insertions of the mnaise falls in a ennes insertings, down the front ir bbon bows; the cage aniing on the skirt. ate persons are ade of a | ed and fastened with cords. one has to it colors | flamingoes and 1 swooped down | » form the | hideous ib ‘0. Com- | dle Words. 1 ow, innecent Beneath a welglt of woe, Hl-crmened birds. © ite wordst Your in he darkentng'the sor: By weary Journeyings without delay, ‘Te veud your dreary way unto the judgment day, Lu-omened birds, —beery Other Suturday, eee Myself; you are starvin | any hand in the business. | a look ot ke | eld | without a family- b | san—thi THE NEW AGENT. “Susan, I tell you, I can't live so much longer. T'm workin’ the flesh off my bones; I'm starvin’ and the Lord knows our children are poorly enough off. I tell you, “tain't no use. I can’t live so. Sometimes, when I git to thinkin’ of it right up an’ down— in earnest—I feel as though I'd rather go to the workhouse and have done with it.” “{ know it’s hard, Malcolm; but, really, couldn't it be harder?” “Harder! Be harder? What can you imagine | harder’n what we have to endure now?” “Twas thinking of the health of our little ones, Malcolm, and of our own health, too.” “Aye,” exclaimed the weary man, with atwist | in his face that was comioal. for it was a comical | idea that had struck him, “and jestsee what the health and robustuousness of them youngkets is costin’ me. I sometimes think they'll eat us all up afore they get their growth.” Susan laughed, for she knew how fondly and tenderly her husband loved those same “young- kets,” and how much he would sacritice tor their sakes. She was afraid he would be finally giving up the farm. She was born on ft, and she loved it dearly, and it would pull terribly upon her heartstrings to leave it. Her six children had been born beneath that | same sheltering roof. and, altogether, her life had been a yery pleasant aid happy one. Yet she knew that they were paying an exor- bitant rent—altogether too _mucl—more by far than the farm was worth. But others did the same, and he and she must bear with them. All this she said to her husband as he sat by the fire Milling his pipe. She spoke modestly and kindiy, and persuasively. Maicolm lighted his pipe and smoked for a time in silence. At length he brought bis foot down with a crash and burst. “Dang it all! I didn’t mean to tell you, Su- san, but I can't keep it no longer. Carter says the squire’s goin’ to make another rise on | the rent.” “No, no, Maleolm. You do not mean It “Tt's just as true as gospel. Five shillin's a month. That's threee pounds a year.” “Oh, Malcolm, 1 don't believe the squire’s got It's Carter's own doin’, now you depend upon it.” “Tve thought o” that myself Susan: but look: The young blood 1s away’on the Conti- nent—in Paris, I believe, where he’s been ever | since he came from Cambridge, and he’s spendin’ money fast. I tell you I look to see the whole grand estate, hall, abbey and all put up to the highest bidder oneo’ these days. Ah, "taint as "twas when young Philip’s father was livin.” We weren’t ground down thet He lived on his place and looked out for hisself, and now you see where the money's goin’ ‘at he laid up—thousands upon thousands of pounds!” A further smoke in silence, and he added: “If anything should happen ‘at Master Philip should be obliged to begin to sell. this farm | would be the very first bit o’ property to go. It’s the farthest outlyin’ farm of the estate. Jest think of It! We're nigh on to five miles away from the Hall, and yet he owns all the land atween here and there—every rood of it. What a shame it is’at a young man without any family, only his mother and two sisters, should eat into such a grand gjd heritaze so outrage- ously! I declare it’s rainin’.” “Why, it's been raining this half hour, Mal- colm.” “Well, I never noticed ft until now. Eh! who's that, I wonde It was arap upon the outer door. Maleolm got up and took a candle, and went to answer | the summons. He found on a broad door-stone a young man, tall and strong, clad in a rough forest garb such amekeepers and foresters were wont to wear ther breeches and leather Jacket, with strong leather gaiters, and upon his head a Highland bonnet. fowling-piece, with shut-pouch and powder-horn at hi nsley was not the man to keep a door te tell his story when the wayfarer at h whole story could be read “Ah, stranger! got caught in a shower. eh? Come right We've room, sir, anda bit o° fire to boot Come to bring him into the full held a fine-looking man, nearly a head taller than his host, and well proportioned; his skin tanned by exposure to the weather, his blue eyes bright and clear, his face handsome, with n intelligence upon it. The stranger spoke pleasantly and cheerfully, and in a lat ribed his mishap. He said t! tate was a friend of his. who had gi permission torun down ad he hadn't done it, though he I good wetting, which would help to Ml out the story of the a After he fi ht, they he- d partially dried his garments, the good wite asked him if he would take a sup and a bite, if she would set it before him. With a genial smile, he answered that he was h He would not put her to trouble. but Maleolm stopped him abruptly. “Dou't talk of putting us to trouble, sir. What are we good for if we can’t help om | in times of trouble and want? We hain't got | much, and what we have got's plain and homely, but i ‘$goud, and it's honestly come b; And thereupon Susan set ont a small table, and prepared a substantial meal. Her three elder children came in from the lit- tle kitchen, where they had been parehing corn, and seated themselves modestly by the fire with a dish of the snowy corn betore the The stranger begged afew kernels, and the st, a girl of twelve years, at once o him half of all they had, but’ he only t her and a ate he t popped co Bel When the meal was ready the stranger ate and drank with a relish, an cluded he gl pted a pipe oked h id the little ones how he nm When he was a child [i SI host about He s e, after Malcolm aid he, in surpris L who Was his landiord, “does th farm xto the M Ml estate? I had idea ths territory extended so tar. “Yes, ” responded the farmer. “Young Philip Maxwell owns a bigestate, and it's a pity he dor re of it. If all Thearis true he's hit pretty fast.” wakes you think It?” me think It?” echoed Malcolm, his brow and blowing out an extra moke. “Would a young man like him, stwise I never heard ot his bein’ martied—would he, ownin’ such a grand estate as this, crowd down ona poor man like me till he'd got almost his last shillin’ and then, on top o’ that, jam and crowd harder still, if he Wasn't goin’ it pretty fast? Malcolm was becoming excited, and the thought of the last rise in his rent, ‘which had cup of indignation to overflow. “¥es, sir.” he went on, “I've been payin’ a Tent for this farm that no man ever ought to arent that has robbed me and my good wile and the little ones of things that we really and now it's to be d again. Su- ver father rented this re, which, you'll un- es her to the place. Well, Year and paid once in six My first year’s rent was £12, then it went up. and up, and up. and for three years last past I've paid £2 month, and now, sir, I've yot notice that I'm to pay an adyance of five shillin’s a month. That's £3 more a year. Not much, you mas that breaks the When a man’s payin’ all he can pay, how he pay more 7” t.” said the Wayfarer, shaking the ashes from his pipe, “why don’t you speak with the squire himself? What! and he away in Paris?" Then why not write to him 7” “Ah, sir, there you've hit! When young Mester Philip came into possession he maile it a Jaw that the man who complained to him should be turned of at once. He's kind o' ticklish, I should Jude, about bein’ bothered, and he don’t like to have his feelin’s stirred up; so when he tox ssession he was determined that he wouldn't have no complaints nor fault-finding. He planned that he would enjoy all of life that could be enjoyed, and if bis tenants had troubles they shouldn't saddie'em off on to him. So, @see, he just made that rule—and he made it strong—the man that opened his head to him about his rent or about any short-comin’ what- ever, or that dared to write to him, should be turned off, neck and heels, without further farm, and si: derstand, kin her iather pz months. ; Warnin’.” { “But, dear man, do yon really think Master Philip Maxwell would do that thing?” the guest asked with considerable iuterest. id he? Ah, didn’t he?” cried Malcolm explosively. “Go and ask poor old Dan Samp- son what he thinks. Old Dan had the Good- speed Farm—one of the beet of the estate—as Jar: six of this. He dared to post a letter squire, and he got his discharge papers al. Yes, clr, he was turned away and the niet to another within a week after the Beware! hy tongue; thou cans't net know mi tby lips 1 letter had been pat Into the post. Silas Carter must have the postmaster under bis thumb. In fact the squire owns the line of buildin’s where | lis store Is and where the post oflice is. Ah, it | Was different when the old squire wastivin’. He i erst turned a deaf ear to an honest tenant— { bet het | “Why—look, Susan an’ me—we'd kind 0’ pres ourselves that we'd give our second cild—Litie Georgie—he'’s ten years old now, He carried in his hand a/ and as hej n nade hnown to him on that very day, filled | but it’s the last ounce | | i | to whirl « thr | Without a word to anybody, he got back into | his w sir—that we'd give to him a leetle better eddi- cation than boys of his rank generally get, but we can’t do it now. This last rise in our rent has took the last Lees ate more, too. Really and truly, I don’t think I can pay it. I hate to es up the dear old place, where Susan was and reared; but it must come. I can have afarm of Sir Oliver Thorndike for about one- half what I've got to pay another year of this. “But, pardon me, good sir. Thisis no busi- ness of yourn; but you asked me a question, and I got a goin’ and didn’t know how to stop, seein’ that the rise in my rent had just been made. But, believe me, good sir, I ain’t in the habit of tellin’ this stuff out o’ school. You're the first man not one of us that I i aviegs my head to on the subject. I wouldn't like that Silas Carter should hear what I've been tellin’, ‘cause, d’you see, such things sound 80 different when they're toid second-hand.” “Have no fear of me,my good man,” re- turned the stranger, heartily. “My name is Sidney—George Sidney. I have met young Maxwell, and should I chance to meet himagain you may be sure I shall give him a gentle hint of how things are going on here. Is there any one on the estate who, you think, would be en- tirely fit and competent in every way for an agent in Carter's place?” “Yes, sir,” answered Malcolm, promptly and heartily; ‘I know Just the man, savin’ my wife’s presence. It’s her brother—John Guilford. He used to rent a farm here, but he got disgusted with Carter’s uppishness and lett. He's now with Sir Oliver—a sort of useful man about the old castle, but not engaged permanently.” “Did you ever write to your young master?” “No, sir—never.” “T suppose you—can write?” The honest, hard-handed farmer colored upto the eyes, and before he could speak his wife an- swered for him: “@ood sir, Malcolm's got Into a sort of care- less way of speaking, but I do assure you he has a good education. As for writing, he’s done that ever since he was a child; and Mr. Carter'll tell you, if he'll tell the truth, that my husband has straightened out his accounts and written important letters tor him more than once. Mal- col won't speak for himself, but I'll speak for im.” r. Sidney nodded and emiled, and changed subject. He asked Malcolm about his land, about his crops, and about the best methods of treating land for different kinds of seed. And then he asked about the quality of the land of the various large farms of the estate, and sought to know how they were carried on. To ail his questions the farmer not only gave intelligent answers, but he offered many thoughts and suggestions that mizht have been of real value to tie owner of the land. At 9 o'clock Malcolm suggested that, as it was late and very dark, with rain still failing, Sidney had better spena'the night with them, if he could put up with their homely accommoda- tion. "He accepted the offer gratefully. The good wife provided him with a clean, com- fortable sleeping room, and gave him a comfort- able bed in which to sleep, and on the following morning, after a good breaktast, the weather being clear and bright, he bade his entertainers a Kindly adieu, promising them that, if he should ever be in that region again, he would not fail to call. Both Malcolm and Susan thonght it rather strange that the man had made them no offer of return for his entertainment; and yet they were glad that he had not, for they would only have Tefused it, and thus, perhaps, have burt his feel- Ings. But very likely the man was poor like themselves. They remembered that he had worn no Jewelry, nor no ornament of any kind. That afternoon Malcolm harnessed his horse and rode to the village, where he found great commotion. The squire—young Mr. Philip— had arrived at the Hall, and it was believed that he was voing to spend the summer on his estate. Who had seen him? Nobody. But they knew he had come, because his luggaze had come. “1 went up to the Hail last evening,” said the keeper of the village inn, “but he was not there. They told me he had been there, but he'd gone out.” Just then a servant from the Hall arrived on the spot—the targest village store, where the post office was. In a moment he wasplied with questions. “Where did the squire go to last night?” the landiord ot tie inn asked him. “I don't know,” the servant answered. “He took his gun about the middle of the afternoon, yesterday, and went off into the woods, he said, | to start up a deer; and, if you'll believe it, he didn’t zet back till this'morning. Idon't know | ine.” zzy. His head seemed at to fill up. n and drove home—drove up to his | door just asa light chaise from the Hall puted up. in which was one of the squire’s groo comb was wanted at the Hall at once. was to ride with the messenger. ‘The startled man dared not. tell his wife ot the wonderful thing that had happened. He unharnessed his own horse and put him back into his stable, and then, simply saying to | Susan that he was going up to the Hall, he got into the chaise and was driven away. Arrived at the great mansion—Maxwell Hall —MNatcomb was conducted at once into the main vestibule, thence into the great hall, and so on to the sumptuously furnished library, where sat | his guest of the previous evening, who arose at | once, advancing with a genial, kindly smile and ” He | an extended hand. Weil, well, Malcolm, we are met again. Stop | stammering, man. There has been no decep- | tion. Didn't vou know my baptismal name? George Philip Sidney Maxwell.” Malcom wight have remembered, if he had thought, but he had not thought. Maxwell pointed th farmer to a seat, and then opened conversation; but there is no need that we should follow all that was said. The squire spoke of his old agent, Silas Car- ter, closing his remarks on that subject thus: “I should serve him but Justly if I should con- sign him to the county jail; but I have stripped him of his ili-gotten gains, most of which I shall estore to the tenants whom he has robbed in nd 1 have cast him out from our ning him that it 1 see him here again eed against him legally.” And then, after a few remarks on other sub- Jects, he said: “And now, Malcolm, a word regarding your- self. The pretty stone cotta in the park is empty since Carter left it, and Iam without an agent and superintendent. They are open to the cotta; id the office—if you will ac- em, and Iwill only add that by accept- ou will confer a fayor upon me which will mand my deepest and warmest gratitude. I think I shall not be disappointed. Ah, none of that! My eyes are open; | know what [am doing, Not only will [take your wite’s word,but 1 have oken with others, and I hear but one report. 1 speak in your favor. Come, say the word, and I will go to the superintendent's of- fice, and place the books aud papers in your hands at once.” It was in the dusk of the evening when Mal- celm Wansley was set down at his own door, “Malcolm, where have you been? “Where I told you L was going—to the Hall.” “For what?” The squire sent for me.” the squire! Is he at home?” “Yes, and intends to remain at home.” ‘Oh, am he want of ‘Oh, nothing particular, He only wants usto live in the stone cottage In the park, and he has sae me his agent and general superinten- ent.” “Maleolm Wansley! Oh, how can you?” “But it is trae—every word of it. “Made—you—his—agent! And who in the world ever put that idea into his head?” You did, my darling.” “1? Oh, what a’ “Hold on! The squire ate supper here last ning and spent the night with us.” dh, oh! Was it”’— “Yes, dear wife, it is all. as I tell you. Doesit | please you?” “Oh, Malcolm, how can we ever be thankful enough?” “Simply by doing the very best we can for Philip Maxwell.” “You are right, my husband, and we will do ey it.’ And they kept their word, both of them, and before another year had passed away not only did the young squire bless the storm that drove him into the shelter of Maleolm Wansley's hum- bie cot, but his tenants of every class had cause to turn their blessings in the same direction. ———_—__-e-—_____ “Meliora Priora.?? ‘There sits a thrush in my garden, An on most spray; And ite ook, is ever the loudest >? In the hush at the close of day, ‘There lies a child in a bedroom, ‘White-gowned, in a cot snow-white; And her laugh ts ever the gayest ‘Tn the dusk, at the fall Of night. aay Peausirat chfid in her chamber, My beautiful bird on the tree, Whence comes it, ye twig blithe sptrits— Whence comes it, that of glee? Is tt thanks for the day Just over, No stain in the past to ruet Or the Joy of the living present? 4h, Would I could be ilke you. In & moment the thru@® has ended, In & moment the ehtld lies 5 In 4 moment hath And covered them both, God’s own, But I le and toss on low, Tile there the whole MiRHt lok: And1 hear the hour from the distant tozwr ‘Toll forth Uke w doleful song. Ah, me, for the child's free spiritt Ah, me, for the bird's gay tonel Gifts greater we men inherit, But the light, tree heart has flown. Londen Spectator, BEAUTY SPOTS REAPPEARING. Revival of the Court Plaster Custom in Chicago. — — “The court plaster market has a decided up- ward tendency,” said a Chicago druggist. “The Teason? Oh, that's plaja enongh. The ladies have taken to ‘beauty themselves again. Look at that one,” he exclaimed, as a well-dressed and ¢ratio female swept past the store. Two small patches of court plaster adorned her face, one near the lower lip on the right side and the other higher up on the cheek. The latter evidently cpvereq a mole or some other impertection of the cutdcle, for it did not lie flat upon the face, but had a convex appear- ance. ’ “She fs one of the very many,” continued the druggist, “who are beginning this rather ques- tionable method of enkancing - feminine loveli- ness. The ladies of €hicage always keep up with the fashions, and nowthat black court- plaster has become an adjunct to the toilet they may be expected to do their part. I was at a theater the other night, and in looking over the audience I counted forty-seven ladies who were adorned with the spots. They wore a satisfled air as though poe of the new fashion. It is more generally used by blondes. Brunettes sometimes wear the spots to hide little imper- fections of the face. They seldom use it, I ima- gine, to heighten their complexion, for that is dark and the contrast is not so at as in the- case of the flaxen hair and pink cheek of the blonde. _Light-skinned women have always used more skillin the art of making up than brunettes, and as their beauty, brilliant while it lasts, is more fleeting than their dark-haired sisters, they should be excused for creating as great a sensation as possible during their briet career. ——_—_____+es__ ‘The Departing Mother Hubbard. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. There is astrong probability that the flam- boyant and grotesque Mother Hubbard gown will have to go. It came in as a sort of protest agalnst the esthetic, close-fitting style ot dress which turned so many feminine heads and ac- centuated so much of feminine anatomy a few years ago;and having served its purpose, it seems to be gradually giving way to kinder and more coherent influences. Nobody ever called the Mother Hubbard a graceful or pretty thing, we believe, nor has anybody ever attempted to justify a preference for an article so glaringly out of harmony with present conditions of pro- gress; and yet women of all ages, stations, aud varieties of physical outline have boldly taken it upon them and made it regnant and familiar. Ithasa certain merit of comfort, we may be sure, particularly in hot weather, and under circumstances that do not need mentioning; but the tact remains, all the same, that it is ina general sense manifestly and distinctly prepos- terous. The woman does not live, we take leave to think, who thoroughly respects herself when inside of a Mother Hubbard gown. She cannot help feeling that she is more or less of a decep- tion, and that at best men are bound to wonder it she would be worth considering were she clothed in a candid and comprehensible manner. To state the case a little differentiy, she must know that it 1s impossible for an intelligent observer to make her out ina garb so crude and confusing, and that in not being made out, she is very apt to be estimated lightly and unap- provingly. In short, the Mother Hubbard has an air of premeditated imposture about it which an honest woman, anxious: not only to be good at heart, but to’ be esteemed both good and handsome, must find it difficult to endure with patience and selt-satisfaction.. A good deal is to be pardoned, of course, ‘to the tyranny of fashion; but it still remains true, and women certainly understand it, that no weight of authority can ever make a Mother Hubbard a sincere and pr ing garment. It was Montaigne, we be , who contended that clothes were invented to: mask and palliate human usliness. Tested by such a theory, the Mother Hubbard is not simply a casual mistake, bat a positive and wanton asSault upon the ver philosophy of dress in the abstract, since it un- bly does not hide ugliness, but “gives 0 to speak, and Fe vague and able all ci night other- ise have to reasonable admiration. There is lus. to be sure, and the mere fact se and free does not condemn if Ifubba¥d has no folds, and its and freedom cannot be reconciled to any rule of art, nor any sound view of the com- mon fitness of things.- It is in every sense a misfit, and appears to be coucocted for the es press purpose of setting alf healthy precepts tents at detianes Emerson's woman who said that she felt a serene peace of mind in 3 that religion could not afford ould have hung her head and fled to the attic jad she been cauzht in a Mother Hubbard. The gentlemanly itate, as a mat- ter of politen y frankly what this yolu- ininous and ex: ting garment reminds him of, and to what peculiar impulse it seems to him to owe Its origin; but he must, nevertheless, keep thinking to bimself that in all essential particulars it’ corresponds exactly to those ai nous and strictly confidential robes in which the dear creatures blushingly enfold themselves when they lie down to pleasant dreams, and that it surely became the fashfon for public use through anccessity for guarding the sex against idle comment incase of sleep-walking. sane woman, we should say, would care to immortalized by sculptor or painter in the garb of asomnambulist, or a person suddenly awak- ened to administer cordial to the baby; and common sense sugzests that one should not be willing to assume an aspect during life that one would not wish to be Known by after d ath, in the tender recollections of one’s friends—or’ in the ironical and flippant observations of one’s enemies. It 1s due to such reflections as these, we dare say, that our women are preparimg to dispense with the Mother Hubbard. What they will adopt in place of it, we have no means of con- jeeturing; but we muy rest assured that it will be an improvement, fur the simple reason. that nothing could be less g and attractive. There will not be a return, we hope, to the glove-fitting style which is the other extreme of the dress question; nor is it desirabie that the old notion of plain white waists and “gathered” skirts should be revivea. The age requires a gown that shall combine utility with pictures- queness, and render the wearer an object of sober interest without in any dezree hiding or trivializing those ligkter charms of person and movement which it is the rizht as weilas the duty of every woman to specify for the common pleasure of the world. Fashion has its delight- ful and beneficient uses, if only we can contrive to keep it within logical and philosophical bonnds, and prevent the doctrinaries and fanatics from imposing things upon us that are not practical, and not prudent, and not condu- cive to ease and study where, even under the most telicitious conditions, mankind must ever be at a radical and provoking disadvantage. The going of the Mother Hubbard is theretore an unmistakable and substantial gain for truth and progress; and that we may never have to look upon its like again, outside the bed- chamber and apart from the quiet bosom of the family, should be the earnest wish of every vir- tuous and intelligent citizen. American Aristocracy. Long Branch Letter to Buffalo Courier. sitors to Long Branchare suffering injury to their eyesight by the spiendor in which Attorney General Brewster lives. His coming was pre- coded” by seven horsesanda pény, eight vehicles, sixteen trunks, four valises apd a hat bot. Six rooms in the hoteland’two outside are occupied by his forces, which gonsist. of himself, Mrs. Brewster, their son, a private secretary, a valet,- a coachman, afootman and a maid. His Vic- toria coach is ten feet highand painted gold and black, with broad red wheels, and the coachman and footman are stupendous to contemplate. Mrs. Brewster is said to haye,elghty toilets: her husband, apparently, has only one, for he looks Just the same all the time, but that one is mag- nitlcent enough for eighty. ‘The Brewsters pro- pose to paint things red while: they can, for the | 4th of March draws on apace.’ His pomp is sald to cost the Attorney General but $450 a week, AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. JUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, XRUSTEE'S SALE OF NALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. virtue of a deed of trust dated A uth, 1881, and duly recorded in Liber 981, folio 309 et seq. of the Land ords of Washi District’ of Columbia, and by direction of the holder of the note secured thereby in writing, I will sell at public auc on THURSDAY, AUGUST FOURTEENTH. 1884, HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. in front of the ‘premises, Parts of Lots seven (7) and eight (8), in square numbered five hundred and sixty-seven (567), begining for the same on 2d street ninety (90) feet north from the southwest corner of said square and running north cizhteon (18) fect, east twenty-six (26) feet, south three (®) feet, east thirty-four (34) feet, south fifteen (15) feet, west isseydiad feet to the place of beginning, together with the improvements thereon. ‘Verms of gale; One-half in cash; balance in sfx and twelve months, in notes bearing interest and secured by deed cf trust on the premises. Conyeyancinw at the cost of the purchaser. $100 to be paid down when the prop- erty is knocked off. audads "JOHN J. JOHNSON, Trustee, 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. THE ENTIRE PLANT OF “THE WASHINGTON CHEMICAL WORKS COMPANY,” UDI ALL STOCK AND MATERIAL ON HAND (EX- CEPTING SOME SULPHATE OF AMMONIA), SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, On SATURDAY, TWENTY-THIRD AUGUST. 1834, ELVE O'CLOCK M., in front of the works of the Company, on 27th street,’ between G and H_ streets: northwest, consisting of its LEAD SULPHURIC ACID CHAMBER, 100x18 and 14 fect hizh, with front and back towers 5x5 and 15 feet hich: pati capacity 350,000 Tbs., (all approximate measurements); three Sulphur Furnaces for 60 1b. chances hourly; four Retort Fur- naces, including Glass Retcrts, reducing pans, etc... for the manufacture of Oil of \itriol, together with all BRICK AND FRAME BUILDINGS connected there- with, as well ax all tools, implements and ane e appertaining thereto, Also its BRICK AMMONIAC. FACTORY AND BRICK STOCK, and PATENTED AMMONTACAL STEAM STILL for the distillation of AMMONIACAL GAS LIQUOK and the manufacture of Sulphate of Ammonia, Ae 8 Boilers, Pumps, Satu- rators, Evaporators, Steam Drying Table, implements, fools dnd machinery of ery Wind usea in operating the same. The AMMONIACAL STI is continuous in its operation, and has a producing capacity of from two jousand to five thousand pounds hate daily, Con- tract for the Ammoniacal Gas Liquor will be transferred to the purchaser of the works, ‘This sale will be made on account of Mr. P. Bauer, gurchaser af the publicsaieof this property made March 29th, 1884, ‘Terms of sale: Cash within five days: all conveyan- cing at purchaser's cost; a deposit of forfeit money requil at time of sale. For further particulars inquire at the office of the company, “THE WASHINGTON CHEMICAL WORKS CO.” au2-dts 621 Peunsylvania Aveune, IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL ESTATF, SITUATE AT THE NORTHEAST COKNER OF I AND TWELFTH STREEIS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated 23d day of July, A. D. 1883, and duly recorded in liber No. 1051, at folio 110 of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the person secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUES- DaW, the TWELETH DAY OF AUGUST: A. D. 1884, at HAL¥-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M, the’ following de- scribed reai estate, situate in the city of Washi on, in the said District, known and distinguished as and being lots numbered thirty-nine (39), forty (40) and forty-one <41) ic Simmermacher et al. sulxivision of certain origi- nal lots in square numbered one thousand and two (1002). | These lots have a frontaze of about 100 feet on Astreet and about 135 fect on 12th street northeast, and are unimproved, ‘Terns of sale: One-third cash; balance in stx, twelve and eighte months, with interest from day of sale, at six per centum per ‘annum, to be secured by deed of trust on premises sold, or all cash,at option of pur- chaser. A deposit of $100 required on day of sale. If the terins of sale are not complicd with within days the trusters reserve the rizht to resell said prem- ises after three (3) days’ previous notice in hi Star, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchu: Conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser, WILLIAM SCHWL HH. BERGMANN, _$y30-d&ds_ For Other Auctions See 5th Page. ‘0 Tea is an absolutely pure tea, without col- Jor any manfpulation to givest a hand. ry cent of the cost of He- king qualities, He-No Tea ix si all retail grocers, ‘To protect the public from imita- | and to preserve the strength and flavor, He-No is sold only tal lined packaxes— quarter, half and pound sizes,each with our name and Yradetuieie ‘The trade supp! Established 1811, som fo be found in the dri appearai NOTICE 10 HOUSEKEEPERS. cco RKB co £ G En Go £ cco EER Rg RELIANCE, GOLDEN HILL. WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS. Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street and Indiana avenue, jel WM. M. GALT & CO. __ SEWING MACHINES, &e. Cranes O. N. 'T. Sroor Corrox, SIX SPOOLS FOR 25 CENTS, at AUERBACH'S Sewing Machine Rooms.cor. 7thand H, Ageney for the light-running NEW AMERICAN, No. 7, a eutirels . high. aehine, manufactured by fe old-establistied A nn Bewing Machine Co, Philadelphia, which surpasses all others in speed, sins plicity aud duratniity. as Also, new Automatic, Domestic, Sinzer, Howe G., W. and Wilson No, 8, uni other first-class’ Machines for tale or ren ‘¢ employ no canvassing agents, By dealing with ux you save money and annoyance, Instruction free at your residence by experienced lady teachers, All kinds repaired and warranted, G, AUERBACH, corner 7th and HL next door to Aucrbach’s Gents" Fur- hishing and Hat Store, 3326 Tuz w “GQ? Howe = An Entirdy New High Arm, Sewing Machina, Which Excels all Others, Eold cn Installments; Liberal Discount for Cash. $27 Every Machine Warranted 2 OLD BY THE HOWE MACHINE Co, £83 F Street Northwest, near 10th street, se7-t,th,s,6m Washington, D. 0. Tue Licar Roxsixe New Hoxz: AND HARTFORD SEWING MACHINES, the eimplest and most durable Sewing Machines ever Produced. Sold. on monthly payments, and liberal dis- count for cash, At OPPENHEIMER’ _ Rehable Sewing Machines and Fashion Rooms, © * 523 oth street n, w., St. Cloud Building, e004 machin G es for rent All kinds repaired. Bazar Payer Fashions, 325 HAT GREAT “HOUSEHOLD.” SILENT “White,” “New Home, ** Boston,” five Sowing Ma- chines at bonest prices. #2, ganvanssra, Come tothe co and Kuve 7 Renting aud 11 ry Gialty. | MCKENNEY. 427 Uthat how. cs ME A.C PLANT Jn, 727 6TH STREET NonTH- mist, aay, after & practice trial that he ands Brown's Tron Bitters surpasses in cural veproperticsall other Tonics. the landlord throwing otf €100 for the sake of the advertisement. A Span of Pink Horses. From the Nashville (Tenn,) American, July 26. A palr of pink horses, attached to a hack, were seen standing in front of the Maxwell house the most of the day yesterday, and caused considerable inquiry among the pedestrians as to how they came to be so highly colored. The hackman who drove them explained to about 100 people, but was asked the qnestion s0 many times that he came over to the American office and got a eheet of paper on which he wrote the Silowiie: which he pasted on the side of his coach: “Them hosses got pinked by bein’ left in the rains with red fly nets on. It ain’s no use askin’ more kestions about it. IVs All a Mystery, Anyway. _ “What will be the prevailing style in dresses?” asked a family man of a fashionable milliner, “Well, dresses will be worn much shorter this year.” - “I am glad to hear it,” said the man of family, breathing a sigh of rellef.. “I suppose they will be much cheaper!” ‘By no means. They willcost more,” said the milliner. “I don’t understand how that can be. Shorter dresses take less goods and should therefore cost less.” “No, you are wrong. Shorter dresses cost more because they come higher.” But the obdurate family man would not be convinced. Svecrar Norce, I RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU- LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL- ENOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & SON, WHICH I CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT CHEAPER IN COST, WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE HEATERS, FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL THESE HEATERS AND FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY, WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE 1N REFER. RING TO. A CALL IS SOLICITED AND ESTI- MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED. WALTER D, WYVILL, Excrvstve Acext, ap26 No, 452 PA. AVE., NEAR 436 STREET. REE. ‘OF WHS. "Tiiregent me oat of bed when ake Mia blioes Ries muittent Yever, It cured me in the short space of three Ev. ‘else seemed to do fhtm. "Sh. LOUATE. 101 i street northwest se30n0 OR. WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AB the best, so is JUSTH's Old Stand tor. Sb Ca emcee eo a SUSIEPS ola Stang, No, 619 D_ street, between Gth and SY 9, 1884—-DOUBLE SHEET ROUSEFURNISHINGS. STEAMERS. W117 TT sevesm ormeer x 0 ‘We bave several n~ second-hand Vapor Stoves hat we Offer at very low prices vo Clean Uhr out A full line of Coo’: Licvus,Latrobes, Slate Mautela.&c, Dantorth Fluid constantly on hand. se19 W.8. JENKS & CO. Tas Crrepnaren PEERLESS REFRIGERATOR Large Assortment. GEO. WATTS & SON, (ole Agents for the District of Columbia), myl 314 7th st. 5 doors above Penn. ave FINANCIAL —__ Cc. T. Fiavesser & BROKERS, No. F STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. @ Inyestment Securities, Stocks and Bonds Bought and ‘Sold in large or small lots for cash or carried on mangin, Constant New York Quotations, tyl6-lm" WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, &a, PRINCE & WHITELY, Stock Broxers 4 Broadway, 2cFuth averiuey New Tork, General Partners: James Whitety, Henry H. Dodge, Hf. Crucer Oakley, Harry C. Logan, Washington, D.C. Maynard C. Eyre, William EB. Travers, Special Partner. BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL CLASSES OF RAILWAY SECURITIES, Branch Office—539 15th street (Corcoran Buildiag» 4H. H, DODGE, Resident Partner. Crotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re- garding the Markets received through our wires IN STANTLY, direct from the New York Stock Exchange All orders executed and reported promptly. 3026 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. =, TEAMER MATTANO LEAVES SEVEN TH-STREF’ Wharf every SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THUKSDAY at 7 o'clock a.m, for Mattox Creek, returning on Mon- dasa, Wednesdaysand Fridays, stopping at intermediate Landings going aud returning. Also, touches at Grin- der's w! Sundays and Tuesdays down and Wednes- days up, and Chapel Point and Brent's whart Thursdays down and Mondays and Wednesdays up. Procite re ceive 2, JU) nt. jy 7th street wharf, ‘TEAMER T. V. ARROWSMITH. FROM 7TH-STREET WHARF. On, Mondays, 73. m.. for Nomim and intermediate land inj ret ‘On Thnirsaays, “dcr Curtioman, Nomini, St, Clement's Bay, and’ itermedinte Isndiney, returniug ‘On Satur deys, 4-0 p. m.. for Currioman, Nomini, and intermed:ate landings, returning Sunday evening. ‘On Wednesdays, 8:30 a an., Special Excursion to Co Jonial Beach and teturn, N. E.—Land at all summer resorts each trip. JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent, sy15 CW, RIDLEY. Mange (T° NORFOLK, FoRTHESs MONROE AND THE POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S steamer GEORGE. LEAR ves 7th street wharf on Mondays and Wednesdays » D: Saturdays at 6 p.m, ys at Piney Point ahd Corned Harbor going and nmin. SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS MONDAY pular | Exclusive connections with the Boston and Providence mers, Connects also with New York and Rich- mond steamers, Norfolk and Western, Seaboard and Reanoke, Ocean View and Vingaia Beach railroads. Passage und room can be sccured at Balt! Obio ticket office, 14th street and P nia avenue: at St. Mare hotel, Polkinhorn’s, next to city Post office, office of Knox’s express, 6th street and Teunsylvania kveuue, aud at compaly’s oficy 7th etrect wharf, Knox's express will call for and check baggage from hotels and private, msidences, wight received daily until 5p. m, ayo WILLIAM P. WELCH, General Agent, OOK AT LOW FARES, NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE. FIRST-CLASS FARE, 81. ROUND TRIP. #150, The Elesant Steamers LAKE and MOSELEY leave Sixth street wharf MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRI- DAY, at 5:30 p.m.,and SATURDAY, at 6p. m., Return- ing MONDAY Morning. Passage and rooms secured at B. and 0, tickct offic, 4th street and Pa. ave; O. T. Tho: : Geueral office, Sixth street wharf, POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, ‘Steamer THOMPSON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY end FRIDAY, 7a. m.—Fare 2%e. ‘This steamer for charter cheap, Ttesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Jy5 )TOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE ‘The Steamer SUE, w, ‘will resume bertrineto Laltiuoe and Fives tentians OS AY, Merch oth. leaving Stephenson's wharf at dpm: lear: ing Baltimore for Washington every FRIDAY at 5 pu, Freight reccived until 6 pam Saturdays OLE All hiver fright must be prepaid. Posseuyur accommodation unequalled, Apply to BILPHENSON & BRO. cents, mh3-6m ‘th strest wharf. My ‘MT. VERNONIT STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN reet wharf deily (except Sunday) for Mt Ycluck wu.; returning, reaches Washing- oe LL. BLAKE, Captain, MEDICAL, &c. Re AND BE WISF.—DR. BROTHERS, 96 B ST. southwest, appeared before me and made outh that is the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this Gityand will guarantee acure inalf cases Of venereal dus. ease, und furnish Medicine, orno chanwe; the pout {ur- bished Medicine free. Consultation and’ advice free at any hour during the day, Subscribed and sworn to bo foreime by Dr. BROTHERS, April 2, 1854. BAMUEL H. WALKER, Notary Public, TAL AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY, NERVOUS ness of the Limbs, Impaired Nutiition of the Incapacity for Duty and Labor and all forms of Semihal Disease are permanently cured by Dr. BLOTHERS Invigorating Cordial, A visit to his Laboratory, the largest this side of New York, will the is the only reliable ad. ising physic ¥, and is not to be classed With those vain pretenders whose whole stock of chem- icels, brains included, could be putin a yeast powder Lottie, Over thirty-three years established at 905 B street southwest, ‘Too long for a humbug to live, Jy22-Im* ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLEOR Mie ceo koreans Invigorating cure any case of Seminal Weakness, Nervous D>- bility: and Iny It imparts vigor to the whole rystem, 906 B street southwess, LARIES, X00 CAN CONFIDENTLY OONSULT Da. dyal-im* BROTHERS, 906 3 st. sw. ular attenti Paid to all diseases peculiar to Ladi crsingie, irregularities and Ovarian | treated, ‘Tmirty- "experience ‘$y21-Lan* MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA consulted ca, dies, All fe complaints quickly cured. Can be 1245 th strectucrthwest. Oflicchours from 1 to 9 o' Pn, with ladies only." jy21-Im* [PENNJEOYAL PILLS —CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH are the only genuine. For full particalars inclose two cents to Chichester Chemical pany, No. 2313 ‘Madison Square, Philadelphia, Pa, my10-0cd MAxH00p RESTORED, A victim of early tmprudence, cansing bility, Premature poe etc., having tried in every known remedy, has discovered a siniple means of self cure, which he will send free to his fellow-suf- ferers, J. REEVES, 43 Chatham New York. 310-tu, DESUITY OF THE GENERATIVE ORGAN: in all juickly cured by the . he HOSPITALS OF FRANCE. Prompt the of VIGOR, Simple 12. Pamphlet free. CIVIALE Parlors front on Penney vanie avenue Dorthwest, AMES BELLEW, AKER, CENTRAL —— | ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY GP*Sitwmn New lone ap aves Company's 42 North River, foot lortoa aes Ver, of Mi ‘Labrador, Collier. Wednesday. A: yo Ganada, de Reresbien: Wednesday aur, 30 Amerique, Santelli, We . Ama. 27, 20am. pieovareioners Ro Tots breast Agent o. 6, Bowling Green, New York. JW. BOTLLED & BOR, vallenneyivinia avenon, auT Agents for Washington, D.C. CexseD Lixe NoTic “ES PANY, LIMITE! LIVERPOOL, =) ARBOR. R, NEW YORK, ALLIA .Wed, Sept. 10 .. Wed, Aus. 20. AURANTA. Wed, Sept. 17. Wed. Aus. 27. Bovaxta.... Wed, Sept 24 Weil, Sept. 3 SKRVIA.. ae ERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK AND E RATES OF PASSAGE —60, $80 and €100, according to accommodations. Stecrage at very low rates Steemge tickets from Lrw- frfeol and Queenstown and all vther parts of Europe at jowest rates, Through bills of laden etven for Belfast. Glaacow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports For feist and passace apply at the Company's offing, ‘Steerage and Cabi No. 4, Bowling Green. or OTIS BIGELOW £00 G8 ith, at, Washington. D. VEKNON Ho BROWN & CO. Ni wk; Moar OTIS BIGELOW & CO, 05 7th stroct, Washineton, - uN f LLLUN POPULAR SUMMER ROUTE. Commencing May 3d. and mace f Saturtay thereafter, failing Iran Quebec to Liverpool, makit the shortest coean voyage. Only five days froma land to avd. The Lon Stearmshipe of {his line are unsurpassed for st speed and comfort, and are fitted up with all the mod Bnprovements that practical experience can sugwest Gabi, Sidand #0. intermediate SIO58. LEVE & ALDEN, General Agenta, 207 roadway, New York ©... MOSS, Washington. D.C ALL STER SERVICE Portland te Liverpool every ‘Thursday wnt Ma Cabin, 8, 870 $80, int Fj omen Y S575. Weekly ships to Boston from Liverpool, Queenstowty Londonderry, Glangow and Galway, for prepaid business Kets insted t s road station in Intermediate, $36.75. steerage, @2L, adie haltimore service ‘will be resunued, comme | aud nealarl vafter Aywly to LEVE & ALDEN, Geteral Agents, 207 Broad- way, New Lork, or GW M 425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Washington, de mb13-th wet y ORTH GERMAN Lioyp— Steasnip Line Perwrex New york, HAYRR, LONDON, SCUTHAMPTON AND HLEMEN rs of this y will sail EVERY WED. RESDAY AND SATURDAY from Bremen pict, foot of Sd street, Hoboken. | Rates of passage frum NEW YORK SDON,HA\ RE, BREMEN: By Werowlay steamer 100 to R150. in. 0 By Satur "iret cafin, @7 5, Stewr- ‘Steor- t rates. For fre sly to Bowlin Wee METZELOTT & CO. 995 Pennsylvania avenue north: west CHAS. WALTER, 342 D street, Ageuts for Wasli- ington, aia RAILROADS. HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. TRE SHORT LINE To TRE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST AND WEST. Sehedule“in effect AUC UST 3, 1884 9:10 A.M.—NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, making close connéetions to all points South and Southwest x ept Sunday, with C.& 0. Railway. Pall- nen Sleeping Buffet cars from w York and Wash. to Ationta, “Pullman Sieepinu care from, ushington and Atlanta to New Orleans, Parlor ‘Car from Washington to Natural Bride, Va. €.(P M—LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily via Char Jottesville peinnati, Louisville and all Western conta, Pullman Sleeping cars” Washington 0 Louisvitte, 2040P,.M.—SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS. Dail; toall points South and Southwest via Denville ary Charlotte. Daily,excopt Sunday with C. & O. Hallway, Fullman ‘Sleeping care from Washinuton via Dan- ‘Ville. Charlotte and Atlanta to New Orleans; also, from Washington via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta. Pullman Bleeping Car from Waslunxton to White Sulphur Springs ite Bistaseas Divieion, Train leaves hyn 270k and 5,10 P. M. daily, except Sunday. Warnintin Cerna leave ‘Wastdngton at 9.20 AML and . sadly. information inquire at Company's Of iN MACDANTER, Ach, BOL. HAAS, Traffic Manacer, TH DOUBLE TRACK. STEEL KAILS, Ts Er x . MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, or JULY 16TH, 184. ner of 6th For Pittsburg ond the West, Chicago Limited Expreas fof Palace She ping Cars at 9.40 a.tu_daily. Fut Line, $40, mi. daily tock nd St. Louis, with Sleep: 5 Hirrisburey to Cincinuati, Hetel Riso comnevta, daily Pittsburg to Chicago. for ce isburg am: : the West, with 1% shinyctom to Clicaco, wera AND POTOMAC RATL bh Sleeping Car 10.00). ma. dully lace Slocpuuyg Car yoni Re famsport, Lock Haveu aud Limira, pt Stinday. York aud the East, 7.15, 8.20 and 11.00 jg 20, $00, 10.00 and, 1115 pi. On Sunday. 4.00, 1040 add 12.15 pan Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, 240. m. daily, except Sunday. For Keston without change, 2.10 p.m. every, woek-day, On Sunday, 4.00 For Brooklyn, N. Nate Mi throush trains conncet at Jor. sey City with boats of Brookiyn Anuex, allorditye al Fret traunter to Pulton stivet, avuiling double ferflage across New York cit! For lhiladelphia, 7.15, 8 20 and 11a m., 2.10, 4.00, 6. 20,00 and 11.15 p. im.” On Sunday, 4.00,10,00, 10.00 an 31.15 p.m. Lamited Express, 040 am. daily, except : 6.35, 7.15, 9.40, 11.00 a. m., 12.05, Zit, 600, 626, 410, 608, T, 20.00 ond 11S ba 9.40, 11.00 in, 4.00, 6.00, 7.40, 10,00 Js Crock Line, 6.35.0 m. aud 4.40 p.m. daily, ‘exeet Sanday. For Aunapstis, 6.25 a m, 1205 and 440 p.m. daily, ex- te Sunday XANDIOA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY, Signet AND WasHINGTON KALL- For Alexandris, 6.20, 7.00, 9.25, 1105 and 11.35 9. m, 2.05, 5. 6.05 and 1135 p.m. Un Sunday mi a m,805 p,m. For Bic mond end the South, 6.30 and 11.05 a. m. daily, ahd 5.00 p. 1m. daly, exccyt Sumas Trains ave Alexantiiia fur Washinueion, 6.05, 7.50, 10.00, : 1.00, 3.05, 3.23, G10, 7.09 aud 10-40’ p. and 12:30 midnicht (except Monday). Ou Sunday ab 7.50 and 1U10 am; 7.09 wud i040 p.im., and 1210 ht. at the offen, ania ave Tees. J. K. Woon, General Passetiger Agent. CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manaier. TPO sanatoca, AND CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. ONLY ALL RATL ARLOR CAR LINE Trains on New York, West Shore and Buffalo Ry., by West shore of Picturseque Hudson River, leave Jersey City Station of Peunsylyania 1s, as follows: ARATOGA SPECI LAKE GEORGE, ATSKUL NTAIN SPECTAL. 9:29 am rive Hotel terskill 2:30 p.m, Grand Hotel Parlor ¢ DAY EXPRESS, 10:16 am.—Arrive Albany 3 p.m. on Springe 5 p.n., Cooperstown 6 pra, Utica 5:50 Syracuse 7 Rochester 10:40 pan. Buftalo Sham Parlor Cais to Al- is. KILL MOUNTAIN EX- mm, Grand Hovel 5:05 p.n., Saratoes 6:25 p.m. ried Epa Parlor Cars Jersey City to Saratdga and icone. SAKATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LIM- ITED. 3.45 pan.—Arrive Hotel Kasterskill 9.10 p.m, Grand Hotel 8:45 p.m., Saratoga 8:30 p.m., Lake George m., Montreal 8:25 a.m.,with Parlor Cars to Cats- Ar- 207 pam, Limited ‘eaves Washington at 9:40 am., connecting With Saratoga and Catskill Mt. Linuted at Jersey City. Axk for single or round trip tickets by West Shore routa, and ayoid ferry at aud long transfer throug New Yore, city. Ay to City or Depot Agent of Penn. RR. for com- petunia Uickets and Parlor Car chairs. Parlor Car chairs from Jersey City station reserved In advanoe Bpon application to Agent Pulhnan CarCo.. dam Ike ak RY MON: $26-3m_ 24 State street, New York. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. os THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! DEDULE, IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE ire, iss, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Leave Was from station, coruer of New Jereey enue and C street. Tor Chicago, Cinciinatt, Loulevile and § rt to above point without change; tw Clucago, & = For Chicago, Cincinni at 3:05 a. mi, 10: Coaches: Saturday. For Pittsbiure at 8:80, m.and 8:40 p.m. daily: 840 m,, to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with Sloep- ¢ Cars to Pittsburg. ‘eledo. wis Monroeville, 10:152. m. ¥en ith Gleeper for Toledo, via Whecliig aud Lae Trains for is and New York at 5-10 Geily, except 5 a0 ps an dally. with Pastor andl For Baltimore on week and 10:05 nm. a y:3P. mand 940 p. 1. and au Padi ‘Sleeping Cais ‘ate 8: 8: hee 1 ade ao asd ioe 6: 200, m. daily. For 640 & m.,and 12:10and 4:40pm; on Booey pyr} fedbp im “Gn Sundiye 8:20am: and 938, 0 440 & mana 5.38 p. my Gully except nday, 4-48 Fiat a8 alts, Say Yor Lexispton sean alley braneh. 6 mm day ‘Sunday. 5 tok, 6:30 @ um, 10:15 mi. 465 id 245, 830m, m, daily, roan ha ie, a a a. aud 1:80 and 6:37 p.m: From Lexington, €:20 am, daily, and 2.15 p.m. daily, and intermediate 8:25, 0 tm dnily, cheapt Suudays Sd