Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1885, Page 7

- r it THE EVENING STAR HIONS. THE NEW coLons—THR XEW WOOLEN LacEs— SPRING WEDDINGS—GLOVES FOR RVENING WEAR-VELVET KIDRONS, ETC. LACE OVER SATIN is the favorite bride’s dress. | VELVET AND GAUZY tissu bail dresses. SURAHS ARE RESTORED to popular and ‘ash- fonable favor. TRE ORGAN-FLUTED MUSKMELON WAIST 18 fevived this spring. MARAROTT TRIMMINGS are very fashionable 2s are combined in VELVETS Co! Well as with fall fabrics. TEEL on Apxicor {<a favorite shade in satin tollets this season. THE Parxcrsse Styie or Dress is in high & WITH Spring Dress goods as favor for new evening tollets. BLEEVES oF EVENING DRESSES are as short and gloves as long us ever. Hats Witt BE Woks almost to the exclu- sion of bonnets in the spring. ETaMINe Stuirnp AND BROcHE with velvet comes among spring novelties. AMONG OTHER FANCIFUL BopIces are some with lengthwise orgun pleats. TULLE MAKES A Mech Morr Brcominc bridal veil than Jace, real or iunitatfon, GOLD AND SILVER Braip will be used to excess in trimming spring cashmeres. SoFT SURAH SASHES are worn around the Waist under zonave and Eton Jackets. WATERED SILK Is ugalu iu Vogue as a combi- nation with cashmere aud @imel s hair fabrics. ‘Tis Pity, Ber "iss Trve: the pair is worn Digher and bigher on the head from week to Week. THE Castens Bxocies brought out this spring are among the prettiest kouds of the sea- son FENCING 15 A ~ oF as a fashion- Sble an: tic exercise for ladies. Tue Eves are he shunt Rep ts Maxy Pt is among iu inany ditferent Unery. SELES LAcE for e feet of the newest Silk stockings t brides’ and brides- maids Most THE SPRInG NEWMARKETS have hoods lined with ‘owns, dark blues, Bordeaux i fons, inHar WHE the real spring hats 5 loan ever, ulate Jersey webbing come among other ss novelties at Denping’s. Tus Eros is A NEw CUTAWAY JACKET, pointed in the back and very short on the sides, Where it barely reaches the waist line. GoLD AND SILVER BRatD, and all sorts of id decorative objects trim many hats and nuets intended ior erly spring wear. A FRENCHY LOOKING TEA GowS 1s made of palest biue satin embroidered ail over in a de- Sign of mes rosebuds and trimmed with Valen- ciennes iace. THe New Woores Laces are very hand- some in design. They will make graceful and Stylish trimming and are to be had in almost any color. Eves ELDErRiy Lapres will wear hats in te spring, forall the bonnet shapes are very small, eccentric. und suitable only fur evening Wear Or Ir very young faces. . NECKLACES AKE MavE in workmanship ai- Most #s Me as filigree, and mostly alter Gree &nd Etruscan models, while bracelets stiil keep to the sporting siyie of ornament. THE Newest TRIMMING FoR Hats consists of dried twigs, singly or In bunches, either var- nished or gilded, and through which « tiny beetle or some preity insect appears to be ereep- ie. - Mayy Back CaSHMERE Suits for spring Wear have plain stuff skirts, made in plain, Simple styles, kilts preferred, over which is Worn a tastefully looped puloniise of cashmere broche. Tae Newest Fintsh FoR ZOUAVE AND Ero Jackets is to edge them all around with Very sinall fancy gold, silver or other metal Dutions, set on su close us to touch, but nor Overlap, one the other. From Being Worn on Harts birds have wan- ered down to dresses, where they peep out from clouds of light tulle or from gold or silve Srimming- mixed with filigree trembting grass, Just as if resting in a nest. SPRING Murs are now made of fine crimpea chenille, fringe sewn on to the small silk foun- @ation in close, over-falling rows. Of course Shese muds must match the dresses and hats With which they are worn. Deess¥ ManNTLES FOR SPRING WEAR are fade short and fit the figure closely. They are fo be seen fn light and bright colors ofiener an in blacks. Many of them haye full ruch- s of lace bordering them. BUTTERFLIES of ali sorte and sizes, made of gold or silver tlligree, and colored chenille, are $n original kind of ornament capable of a vari- EE of ee They look very well placed on @ bow of a lady's cap, and can also be worn 0n theater bonnets. A NEW Sort oF MENT Carbs has Just turned «pin London. It consisis of choosing a clever Quotation, such as the host thinks suitable for fs guest. The neme and mewu are written mi aucther shect of paper, and this is inserted the card by means v1 two slits. AMEKICA FURNISHES ENonMovs QUANTI- TIES of dress and other garment linings and tailors’ trimmings to Europe in the form of the | Gilbert twills, three-leap cotton fabrics Swenty-cignt Varieties of weaving, numbered shades of color and fast Diacks. FENCING CosTUMES FOR LapIES consist of short full Turkish trousers, silk stockings, pat- ent leather boots, jersey Jackets, full kilt short Teaching just to the knee, alligator ther gauntlets, bucklers or plastrons and beits, wire gauze inasks, and gold-braided vel- Vet togues. Bripes at Sprixe Wepprses will @ommoner flowers than orange buds. in and un- carry One fashionable girl is to hold a big bunch of white | fopguils grucetully thrown together, Another to have a bouquet of nothing but iflies of the Valley, and 4 third will carry white illacs care- lessiy tied with a bit of broad satin ribbon. THE CosMerTICcs OF THE PARFUMERIEZ MONTE Ceisro are in demand at the moment, for the | ball season makes sad havoc with the color, | fmothness, and sheen of beauty’s cheek, hese cremes velvutines, and beauti faasks do the work of resto the faded face without injury tot HANDSOME MATINEF SAacgves are made of the new and heay ¥ quality” of surah of edark Neapolitan cerdinal shade. These are warmly lined, and trimmed with lace laid In Shell pleating. trom throat to bem, this trim- ming heid down by bands of velvet covered with embroidery wrought in rich India colors, PALE GREENS VeLver aND PALe Burr LAWN of the fluest sheerest texture is admirw bly combined with pale green satin in a bail follet, The richest emoroidery decorates the awn, which t draped asa tablier over the een satin skirt, the green velvet forming the foance arvand the bottom of the petticoat and @ handsome corsage and court train siderobes and revers, Tue Hicu Str Cortars have agai. brought @ piece of veivet round the neck, into | fashion with low bodices. Its trimmings are Most numerous. Gold brald, bugles, steel and Glass beads, dligree towers, featuers, in short ull the colored tinsel of the day can be used for the purpose. Oniy the ribbon veivet must not be tied with loug ends behind, but sstened With a stall bow ur flower. Tae TaAN-CoLoReD GLoveis still worn with fullsdress toilets, but many ladies Lave grown tired of this ugly abd seemingly out-ol-piace ESS: and in its stead ls chosen one of dressed id, of pule corn color, and, fn mayy Insiances, the shade reaches exactiy the tint of the polnued leafof the suntiower. The most egrrect glove for the promenade is one thut matches the cos- tume—a trifle darker if possible. Worth Has Just SENT OVER two beautiful evening gowns fora well-known belle. The first, in thick oid gold satin, opens over a narrow tab- Her of pink and gray frize velvet. At each side is @ piuk bund covered with net thivkly worked iu crystal beads. The low bodice is trimmed With similar beads on net. The second, a black Velvet dress, is uude with panels of’ embrol- red sliver and opeus over a narrow tablier of white lace aud silver pampilles. 1 Batin paniers, the trimining ou the low bodice Being silver lace and satin. The trains on both fowWNs are sizaple except at the top, when they fre gathered and are yery full and boutfunt, Ata Late FasniovaBLe EXGLISH WEDDING the bride wore an unusually beautiful bridal follet. Waist and train consisted of white Velvet, the skirt of rich white satin covered With Lead embroidery and trimihed with Brus- fels lace, through one’ side of which 2 festoon of orange biossoms was arranged. A splendid Brussels luce siawl, fastened on the head by @ Wreath of the same flowers, fell ax a vell over the bride's shoulders. “Her jewelry consisted of Only one diamond Lorseshoe brooch 1 bridesmaids’ dresses were made of crea colored silk with feather trimming to mate! on the drapery us well as the xouave jackets, from under which rea and-white striped walst- coats were visibie. Three-cornered waite straw bats. trimmed with red velvet bows and red Wings, and red shoes und stockings, completed these original costumes. Each’ bridesmaid Qwore a silver brooch with a sprig of mistletoe in the middle, the gift of the bridegroom, and Carried 4 large det of malstictoe tied with fedribbon. The t otur- Siu ‘red “volver dresses, Eeoseed eee: bats, also vel read and With steel buckles Ench of Gee an Snoes stick mounted in silver as a bride, » passing moment | appear they will be in bolder and | D AND PLAIN TRICOTINE SATINS that | aere are pink | A WIDOW BEWITCHED. 1 “If my relations were a set of parrots,” so Mloquized Colonel Roslyn Seymour, “with only one set phrase among them, they eould not echo more persistently, ‘You ought to get _mar- | Tied! you ought go get married.” It's dinned into my ears from morning until night, and | how positively if Kitty hasn't taken it up—m# favorite sister Kitty; who makes it her boast | that she can twist me round her finger. “Pshaw! ‘charming woman’ "—his eyes bad | fallen on a sentence in a letter near him—“they are all charming women. ‘Her husband only | lived two years.’ What of that? Poor Lucy only [ved twelve months, and I don't want to get married again. 'We were achoulfellows,’ ‘and Bob has known her from her childkood. That Isn't saying anything; somebody has known everybody from their childhood, and 1 | haven't such an exalted opinion of Mr. Bob’s intimates as my meddlesome monkey of a sister 2 ‘ ‘Ymiour would not bave chafed half so | sorely under the Interference of his famuliy bad he not seen that there was some reason for it, His wife, a delicate young creature, as pretty | and about as companionable as a wax doll, had died in giving birth toadaughter, whobad been left in the care ofher grandmother. .\ year aso the grandmother had died, aud wut to do with the child was a question evéry one bud answered 6 pt the father, “You must marry again,” they sald; but tha! was just what be didn't want to do, ana he accepted his sister's invitation to Ashridge Taanor because Kitty never bothered him about this vexed question. ‘Traitress! He had not a doubt but the upshot of ber letter was that this Mrs. Coventry was to | be there to meet him. He had a good mind not to go; but then there was the child, who was to }gowith him. Kitty had asked her down that she might get better acquainted with her cousins, and had od that # new governess | Was to meet them at the station and take care | of Bab during the journey. | “Obhang the women!” he exclaimed, irrita- bly, F don't believe another being on éarth is | bothered about them as I un. | _ “Hang Mrs. Coventry,” he continued; “and as | for Kitty, confound her and ber scheme to- gether!” Now, it happened that on that same night, and at about the same hour, in a cozy Iittle | boudoir in Kensington Gore, a very good-look- | Ing woman sat alone, trying to make up her | inind to what seemed to her a desperate action. She, too, was soliloquizing; before her also lay a leiter, ‘and her naine was Mrs. Coventry. “It's the same thing invariably—always her- alded hy my money—and that's what is mak- ing Kitty so anxious for me to meet her brother. | £14 suré she knew how mach I adiired Lim | betore he married, or I either. But your ta | was your fortune then, my dear,” she said. ad- dressing the charming reflection opposite her; “now you're a rich widow, and it’s a different matter. I don’t see why It’should be, though,” and she regarded herself more critically; “and as for hit, although he does not know me from Adam, T admire him as much as ever.” | The littie slipper2d feet were stretched out | again, and she sat sazing into the fire. Then, | without removing her eyes, she reached out her | hand forthe letter,and held itso that it may be read over her shoulder. “DEAR HELEN: Am I not the most unfortu- nate person in the world? My cousin's little boy is Very unwell with what may be only a cold, or thy doctor says may turn outa fever. Of course, 1 dare not risk the children at Asb- ridge Manor, but if it proves to be nothing at all, I do not want Mrs. Lambton to be made | nervous about having me, so I intend to write jand say that I am detained by a sprained would rou let one of your servantsgo to Colgnel Seymour's, and say frome that unable to fulfill my engagement o} ‘charge of his little girl oh the Journey? I do not know where | to address him, or I would nottrouble you. My | cousin has—* But at this point Mrs. Coventry's interest seemed to cease, for without re-reading the rest | of the letter she relapsed into her stud¥ of the fire. Suddenly she rang the bell. “Send Ellis tome,” she sald, and a few minutes later her maid appeared.’ “I have changed my mind about Thursday. Ishall go to Asuridge to-mor-* row by the 11:60 traf, You can ceme on by one later.” n. “I'm sure, ma'am, nobody, unless compelle: to, would lewve thelr home gue a day as this, | said Ellis, looking out of the window, “It Isn't | Weather fit to send so much as a dog out.” indoors,” Two bare feet were on Veogeed gat and Mrs. Coventry's decision was announced by “Order a cutlet for me before I go, and John is to fetch a | Good cab to take me to the station.” |" Ellis retired in injured silence. ‘She had her own opinion of this unwarraptable mystery—it Was something to do with that Miss Hambjin, Who was gotug down as governess to e | Manor, and who was always made a most ridfe- ulous fuss 0° Ellis did not see way quite clear to punish the two delinquents, bat some bow revenge she'd have. ‘ot that dress, the serge one.” Mrs. Coven- tollet was all but gompleted.” Ishalltake a to put a book and the pewspaper in, the thick rug and wear my black. bonnet and my sealskin cloal Thus attired, behold Mrs. Coventry—already repenting the step abe had taken, and half in- elined to tarn back—entering the Faking room of the Waterloo station. She wondered should she see Colonel Seymour there. No; the room was entpty. Very likely, seeing it was such a bad morning, he had given up all thought of coming. “Has any inguiry been made for a Miss Hamblin?” she sald, “Not tl morning; nobody has been in- quired for. dirs. Coventry turned to go. “ Lady here o' the name o’ Hamblin?” called out a porter, against whom she ran. “Yes; this lady.” said the walting-room woman, beginning to explain, But matters have to go rapidly at railway statious, and be- fore Mrs. Coventry had arranged her plan of action Colonel Seymour bad shaken herby the band, said be was pleased to meet ber, much obliged for ber venthring ou such a morning, put his ttle girl under her care aud desired the porter to see thein to @ carriage while he went | to = their tickets. Flight was impossible. She had come go far, and now she must go on. An hour later'the train was crawling slowly past Stillwater. In one corner of the carrii sat Mrs. Coventry, opposite her was Bab, at the far end Colonel Seymout. The usual civilities had been exchanged, and | since then thécolonel bad sat intrenched be- try | hind his 7, keeping it & Bore und | shelter of which ho” was taking stock of his fair neighbor. “Cncommonly fine young woman; remarka- bly good style, too!” ‘And ‘then he ‘shook bis head, and sighed compassionately. “Far too pretty to beagoverness. Ir thes tiave some of air. Bob's chums down there to stay, there'll | be the very deuce to pay at Ashridge Man. At this inoment Bab took son of a seat | Which Mrs, Coventry had offered next to her, The moveracnt attracted her father’s attention. What a big girl that child was growing) She would be old enough to have a governess her selfsoon! Pshaw! What nonsense next? and a single man ike him, toot That would indeed | set peopie taiking. Col. Seymour laid aside his ere nearer the lady he was observing a en: I hope you are not feeling the cold. That's ously warm Cloak you have on.” The cloek was a handsome sealskin dolman, Good gracious! Hls volee seemed tathor pointed. Did he think it too handsome for a. [ain to wear? To allay bis suspicions, if | he had any, she said cloak; she was afraid I | “Tris Mrs. Coventry | might feel cold, and kent It to me.” | Ofcourse be remernbered who Mra, Coventry | jas, ber great friend Kitty ‘bad told him that it was she who had recommended her. Mrs. Coventry rose full fifty feet In the Col- onel's estimation. “Ah,” he thought, “now that's a very kind aetion,” and he sniled ap- provingly, ds he said: “My sister tells me that Mrs, Covent: A charming—very nice?’ and he looked as ex. pecting to hear an emphati rination, “ Yes—oh—I have Known her ao k that I am hardly able to say. She basa grest man, 1 Tn what « nad voice si! that Poor girl! The Colonel felt qui aes ‘and drew nearer still, and to @x bis teasen | tor doing so sald he felt a draught from the w! ow. “Won't you have your rug ?” she sald, takiig one from Bab,und wi pping bor in hale rown, “Your little girl and I will share this one.” Colonel Seymour protested, but. allowed his “ery ttont think you Keiew Mrs. Lambton, “TP don’ | na an ina ora, “Is She at al rou | evasively. The Colonel milled: = Oventry, “some people think so," he said, ‘peo! He was not ‘Bt all displeased at the she asked question’ there was a look in her face Thiet eee Coventry De Mrs, Lambton handsome," she said naively, fy Ge “Mrs. Coventry herself is very 5 tan't she? ae Very good-looking, by has a lot of m: » a ~ oney> you know,” and | oe your’ ghed audibly, A and looked Colonel so at it By: that he stammered: baocas “Oh—I am—Ji ‘from, ” “Very unsoun 2 im the least whal MS beet id fd & paper as if she intended orOh, ont we have claws under Out alvety para, have wer" tthe pind cee aes tandstill"”’ It was 4S clock fe m due at enti | ankle—fortunately I have turned my foot; and | “Then tell John that Rex is to be kept | ab Wet tention ONO? made ald chan the fell pany.” | o siderin with dii sandwi warm, | amoun: Advent | it was or ke driving there ever doi unfemii her? SI could b fh nd “veg, The h What couldn’ had M hadn't woman! she did. for? A thi anxiet, di ‘I si erne: oM yeat! with if triump trying “Yes, andshe told you that Mrs. Coventry lots of mon are sure Of her consent then. “Certain—when I ask it, which, with all due been asked to.meet you. “On the contrary: was only at the eleventh hour she permitted | her hand to be seen, and then it was too late to He, Bab, and Mrs. Coventry were : | thasved before a roaring fire In the waitin | of Yeobury station. Although it had strack 8 slock, they had reached no further; and con- Spent ai! but buried in a snow dritt, from which | ful indeed di | @ haven of safety. Bab was the ofly one ofthe | | three who lad anything to eat since the morn ing. , can do better without food than a child can,” Mrs, Coventry had said, insisting that her this she had taken Bab on her lap to keep her fallen asleep in her arms. ‘The time, after all, did not seem so very long, | and Mrs, Coventry’ was sensible of a certain ible fur that night. The statlo Toom, where Bab and Mrs, Coventry might sleep | ugiy as dormice, In charge, who bad ‘provided them with tea, pt watch by the general room, fire. Invtning ently the tind out if they could not reach Mrs. Coventry siut the door and sat down to consider, @on—bome—an. houment which would take place on the very thieshold of Ashbridge Manor! “Can you stop it figpossible for me to £o mour was striving to combat w desire to kick some! gone back to London too, and everybody daughter into the c: 10 Ashridge Manor. If Colonel Seymour bad anathematized the snow before, hé bad now reason t the Interest caused by the away with all necessity for deception. Miss Hewblin’s name was not p any allusion made to her until lune was to haye ‘4 dear e brother, “you her come. She’s quite a treasure to speak severely. » hasn't it though! Charteris wants to know tf, instead of going to give him some lessons here. this weather- Perhaps I had better write to Re I fist it too mean? Ie she with them, or are they with her?” Coventry e¥er, she launched into a history of Miss Ham. blin which laste ner—such a nice Coventry was 0 ‘And now thosé tiresome children must go WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY,¢ MARCH & 14, 1885-DOUBLE SHEFT. , didn't she? . Oh, the whole thing is arranged | ly! You will be asked to witness a vivant we shall play together.” = What, you and Coventry? You riediy uy} “This came to to the lady, I have not the slightest in- of doing,” T thought that it was because you had up your mind to marry that she had | managed A si had not he ‘as le tomake meet her. Wicked little intriguer. it | my plans, 'or I should not have had icity ofmaking thisjourney in your com- | Coventry j The & aT | wihtle stu “Upon-my-word, you are the pluckiest |) ths woman Tever knew in ail my life!’ Colonel Sey~ | fear mour said enthasiustically ron must thi my part | ter, you sto h iting room that their last four hours had been iMeulty they liad been dug out, thank- | 7! they feel that they had teached ce. © Tec | never f What ca And th ches should fall to Bab's share—and after | {ytd and the child, growing drowsy, had | deal tod aspirit of ay when rOETeSs WAS tof exhilaration produced ure. There was, however, d discovered that further . b pile he and the porter Th the |ORel. “Let ns in turn plas att to ridge by as no train went out Kk. olonel would It across count jefore eleven 0° cA had for d time one o Surély no woman in the world bad ne anything so rash, so foolish, so uttel nine Before: What could have posses he must have been mad. ut avoid meeting hita—get 1 here, So as 10 es: . if she ct to Lon- pe the de- “at wh “The twenty t thne is there a train to London?” first train will pull up here by signal in | minutes, ma'ain.” “Certainly ma'am.” Yes, it wasa halfasov- | Pet ereign she liad given him. “Do you want me | ,,* to take a ticket for you?” | “Ido, There is ihe money, and presently 1 | {/') 784 will give you a note to to a gentlewian | yy TRG who Willeome for the litte girl in the ladies pape a? waiting-room.” once Oi Went the man, and down sat Mrs, Coven- | try to seribble the incoherent epistle which she | "se Ms Was to leave for Colonel 5 . “Circumstances have oceurr h make shrid ce Iv. you say that the air; by the 8:40. oie had been «i lady bas gone?” re betor body. on éarth was the meaning of it? t she yiay? Why must she gu’ rs. Coventry. got to do with it? been for Bab the colonel would Ob. { How he hated these m In’t Want togo on, what didshe come nd ina very bad humor with every he bundled his ltt! age, and away they wen Why Whe Ieit hay bless It; for r_adveniure—the xpressed and the affection shown— tion r was Whi But eon. , What has become of the new gov- asked Mr. Lampton rived with you b, who cotid expect her In such 7 Isuppose,” and Kitty turned to Ler idn’t even inquire tor her ut the “I thought she try, sayi her new the arm, station?” | story; on “1 told Stevens to,” was the Colonel's answer, | can'sit d “Oh, Tnever expected her? If she is staying | ingo the rs. Coventry I know she wouldn't let | she added nantly; “very highly educated, and so coach,’ she could | And “Read ‘that froni Helen Coventry— POYOKiny “Miss Hamblin has sprained her ankle and rex camnot come. Her sister's children have the Lae measles. I must defer ae visit for fear of giv- ing. gaiection. ye write later.” No yew!” said Bob. “What does Helen or he'd take a dislike to her. Hov until they irl; so W nd of her. went down to din- il connected; Mrs, oS you alone. tell me what made Ihave not been able to rest since; I’m so aw- fully afraid that by some unlucky means I #1 hope : my sister seems to think | he dontinued, “I cannot tell you how thé bare that the fair widow intends taking to herself | dea has distressed me, another husband, and has so arranged that I | Spairat the telegram, and I was only too may imagine my anxiety fered to take back with me Mrs. Coventry.” ‘© pretty white hands were put uj nfusion of a very red face. “Iam Mrs. swimming in tears made her seem so I'm afraid if I told you very angry; informing her that we’ down there together.” i aid serve her right, baut— when years ago he school, all the girls had straightway fallen in love with her brother. es, but you were not. cmong them,” he asked pot hould—he could not hi tea, and sat hour vain"hope that Mrs. Coventry might’ be mour began laughin: inly, my dear; it's my trade—I'm a sol- d than evel tions now, Kitty. “Wake! ‘for the end Is n: From Nile's fair groves and upl From imeadow atid marsh ahd m Throng to the Cresce: servant time to withdraw, and then came hur » ty her, é 's good luck, indeed!” he exclatmed. “I see you, but [hadn't a hope of finding ‘And now, before any one comes in, in that mad way ‘ou go off | d to offend you.” s\Ke of her head was the only reply; she looked up;so could not see how fixedly, »oking down at her. on are assured I would not dothat,” My ‘sister was in de- happy it an opportunity of seeing you. You xlety to come, when I of to cover * eame forth in a whisper. jonel drew back and stared at her, ling a straightforward confession only w: maintaining the littie rag gnity leit, stuod up and began speak- Lee el Seymonr, I don't know what you nk of me, but the whole thing was on a sort of bad practical joke. Your sis- Know, wrote to me, and Miss Hamblin have traveled down with you. At the re, last amoment she was unable to go, and some dness rompted me to pass myself off in her oh, You don't know how distressed T ouldn’t tell ypu what I suffered! T shall rgive myself{—never! Of course, Mrs, Lambton must know, and what will she think! n you think of me?” he heightened color and the brown Colonel was foreed into saying, you now ft would But’ vou are making a great hh of mothing at all. Why need muel any one be told? I am the only one,” he con- | tinued, “who ought to be distressed io think I | have fat len a victim tothe charms of a Indy | : che does—there is a Miss Hamblin.” | an] n Was some but she dock—t : no “But really, consider : ‘ald, Mrs. y, Binge thini ire ougiit to lock upon ourseives | Md then they looked at each other, and both as very lucky to be where we are,” sen ie ‘On, that nen roma Te aS ue tung | “Isn't she shameful? I know now that she made us both believe each of us was dying to Mmatry the other.” Aud Til tell you what we'll d said the Col- her «trick, without er met before—go me a rei ade, a1 lation of repentance for i this led to the motives each ulte ock struck they had grown Col. Scymour hud “heard had come to see Kitty af edly. 5 ‘Oh, indeed I was, and did my very atmost Sleep! She never closed her eyes, and the |, 0h: ' , an | my very nou seemed interminable before Colonel | t@ mtke hans Most conspicuots. Oe use; Seymour set offin quest of a carriage. ‘Some | j Mpa Without throwing a second glance piands hud come to relieve the porters ger Geet ee who had been on night duty; and, shutting the |.) h0s*!0er - door on the still weeping Bub, Mis, Coventry |, “Nothing or the sort, ides, after that, we addressed one of these: in societ 1 denied at all risks. No induc im to believe he t Mrs. Coventry; if so, he mu: elp reinemberin: ed to luncheon, he came back t {ter hour chat into asking him to dinuer; butas she Ived not to do this, he hud ‘to frame an, for reappeuring eurl 12 following on day, when she consented to travel again to Ash- or in h omy im ¢ ual to profiting by op- f the hope that ning to work when, ed sch Manor. Will you do me the rent favor of not MOTE 7 saying that Itraveled with you thus iar? I Nor abt Henly shall get Mrs. Coventiy to give Mrs. Latabton pconeine po ae reasons wich I know will pertectly satisty Apes We Us vy Ber: “Oh, quite in The ttsial way." Colonel And ¢ whil € iS delightful, so wt sight, evidently!” And another shower of kisses on the fair re hey pold man, ve been bewitched evidently . feel thatI must be some- know who, but it can’t be er!” exclaimed ungram- Bab, whom the sound of “her had brougit down, “She's ing 9 was in the train—didn’t I teil you so? ubton stretched out her hands, mere does it all mean?” Colonel Seymour had caught up the child, and was holding her toward Mrs. Coven- ng that this lady had promised to be Mother; then, ‘grasping his sister by » he sald, “Don task any more ques- You shall be told the whole iy keep in your curiosity until wet own quictly t nd we'll let whole myst The Mahdi to the Tribes. nice and clever! | Edna Dean Proctor. “And awfully good-looking, we hear.” This Thave heard the voice of the Lord was from Mr. ibton. . As the Prophet heard of old: “That's nothing to do with it,” said bis wife, For me havet from the sky, cried, as the dawn illumed tlie east, Kitty began to laugh, but stopped suddeniy peed! for tis thine to aed te aatute on ber brother saying, “Is that foul of a fellow wand thelr proud oppresors cles” idling about here still? And to the earth with “He's not doing any harm,” said Kitty, apolo- ‘Before the Judgment D ca eel ly ‘Then he was i Cy gone as the lightning goes; ee ee Lee ‘Aud my beart leapt up as fume @ When opportunity occurs,” put in Bob mali- And forth Crushed to the Holy War "Kitty shouldn't have let out that For the glory of Allah's nanie; ventry Was coming.” And rippling river. and rustling reeds, By the way,” asked the Colonel, “when do ‘And the wind of the desert sighing, you expect her?” ‘as T paseed then: bi “To-morrow. I hope she won't be stopped by are tiying! Although the words were said asa question, ‘Their fury in my brain; Colonel Seymour vouchsafed no answer. He And I vowéd to te God of the Falthfu) merce preoccupied and professed himself His Prophet aioue should reign! tired, e us ” Po Now, who is on the side of God 1 thipk somethings up with Roslyn,” Bob To ght duis Apne wiv ones Yentared to sas, going into his Pe ‘To break the ranks of the Infidels before dinner. “He does not seem himself, does Aan Warlcuen Danes Gee he? ~ : Aud ull this tortured, traruy 1 § itty aighed dismally. From: greed and spoil to tree “TI don’t know,” she sald, “holding out a tele- Who yearns for bliss in Paradise Who fears eternal flame? Let him follow me to the Holy War the glory of sllah’s na ‘our flocks on the grusss jo Atbara’s stream; C0. ‘Under the palms by the lonely wells a ly more t noontide dream; anner “Who can tell? And Roslyn here! The pains With lance, and shield, aud spear! Ihave talzen to bring these two together! I ROR ay Bnei always dreaded that he wouldn't come, but I ‘Sahara's 4 Srrmriaionr wane Bold from Sahara's burning depths on your swift camels ri “Oh, Roslyn,” sala Mrs, Lambton in® the ‘The sun by duy shall bid you speed, drawing room, “I have had such a disappoint- By night each guiding star, ment,” eeeLee It cooeokieer telegram to her Taha wide plan of eter des Kordofan, brother. “Isn't it provoking?” 9 wide of Ben very. Anes artanba teres Just as she thought. It was nothing to him, For round the world tothe Falthtul and she had best not say too much utout_; ‘This fire of God shall blaze— And from the realms of the Indian Sea, Andisles of spice and balin, Shall & thousand thousand hither haste the glory of Islam! And asin the Valley of Bedr, ‘When the Moslenis charged the foe, and catch the measles. What was she to do? The angel stooped to the stormy pass “Could Ibe of any service toyou in seeing And intl the faithless low— about her?” Surprise made Kitiy’s eyes open Soshall they watch my standard, wide. “I have to go to London on some busi- Wil hover thelr ahiniig legions, hess, and I might goon to Mrs, Coventry and "And the battle be diviners inquire from her.” And should you fall in the conflict, paitiye ies Went, Pitapat under the table; yo Flortous, glad sarprise! 7 ion Was to Jump ec nite winged camel \r e1 Pane ip Up and execute a "To the bowers of Paradise you thence ih, but I don’t like to trouble Uttle deceiver; “it's 1,” sold th very kind. “No.” 4 Up to the crystal fountains, And t fei t of the Tubs tree, 1 The songs of Israei to hear, “But why 20?” put in the Colonel energeti- "aie cally. “bate nothing much to do, and su ere eee, it to be ane: rated fear,well, I might Allah! T long for the onset! ran . Coventry down with me.” Moslems! welcome the day. tty not look up because that wretched When forth ta the rosy dawn we sweep under pretense of pleking ‘up something, Soran is ey cont wea s violent pull at her gown. Fortu: ay esc Sp tie Lae ean Le nately the Colonel went on with his dinner pene va while waiting for an answer. e hot sion whose breath No livir thing y 7 “T might give you @ note to Helen,” Kitty sirong us he fb when bey mounts the aky began. 0 in 1 seu «wey, Cy Beg ad eee put in the Colonel. So. ites he pd coe kof the earth, " 2” 5 1 “ f a And, by the soul of Mohamined— pt mantadcaa meng of Cou A diversion was here effected by Bob sudden- lous Shall into the dust trod! ly ol thing hgd gone the wron; And away by the winds of heave Vagihe sala. His recovers ted be th coche oe ‘As worthless chaff be blown, = Yarlous stmiiar catam! ha without return- And he Prophet, and trae Believers, ‘Lambton lett the ‘Shall rule fn the earth alone! 1 the former aubject E er table. = Colona oy fiat aneme Re paaport of, ie vit Soy ts thou Sout Sialsapreveting young, wonay had bofuered Wascee ange Polking baud parti the and the ing 100K h 3 Staen but, Gee a wornen muse 4 at e bya very be ae t men look That he bad ndt offended her—to assure have wit as — A Vv. ire. That will do.” jour Was indicating the Albert umbrella, A few steps would to the door of Mrs. Coventry's house, Girat time it seemed to strike him id not quite know what he was going ‘Trae that in his pocket he had two but to deliver them was certainly not No; the thought of years mand treasure. searching to ered not gone on. A consciousness, re, reminded him ofthe aust know why she hi ¥, @nno} been been: m. Only he wished to {t was quite impossible, for any one to thes nd selfcommand layed intense ad- cularly hineseth bee he ought Yo coutase eis sack he knocker wasn’t out.of Bu was opened, shoul The Brinle; the silver very hl costly and is more pri antiquity. ——— Rich Find in a Bank Vanit. ‘Hartford (Conn.) Special to the N. Y. World, 11th, The family of the late George Brinley left a -basket of silverware at the Hartford bank for safe keeping, but whe: ita year later there was no Trace ot ite ‘To-day & Washington lawyer, while in the bank vault for TS SUPPOSE ave ion stored therein 1897-1 de, i lock chest. It contained the missi ware, There is enough to fill a big trunk. President Holter was utterly astonished as he had caused a most.thorough search of the vault many times, r opened, because it was known to ha in the bank from time immemorial, Sas Peli ane tac Paced ing evidence in in Chaffee under the French spol! 7, opener - sitver: but the old chest had ne The tation billshea ‘been the time the chest was are Fejglcing, as they value - ¥ ‘ware torday becduse Of ite the bank about xy Tanai; American Girls. From Emily Faithful's “American Tours,” It seemed to me ‘that American girls were ra ‘try at home?” ones sprightly pied toidece r than boys of 2 . their own age, and many Sof them to heavens! what should he do? man | take the lend ‘without be fast of pipannne t Ee Sad | ow naar re ele majem, T dia not know | every sej falron head of conven- aptly he Grew baok and att | evinoed atlignity and selftespecr, whch nee - wi if unded them with a lon more and then Sble than any which of Log ‘give the and * and then | sirast and suspicion, so that by the | now, | | Knowledge of the person taking it; is absolu ventry | she added, “I must say, Roslyn, | | ts entirely free from fusit oll, absolutely pure and un- | adulterated, a positive cure for Consumption, Cowcextratep - A ON _S! POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. STEAMER T. Vj ARROWSMITH, OSS CEE AED A SMALL COLLECTION OP ITAL ee Sante Senet Ween WATER, ig evar eke MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS wt T ARTICLES AN AG ANT. Tax. Returning TUPSDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUN DYSPEPSIA | VASES AND UMBRELLA STANDS, DAYS, touching at all River Landings as far as No 3 SICK HEADACHE, . oO AT AUCTION. mint Creek, Currioman, St. Clements’ Bay aud Leon CONSTIPATION. | pa it my auction roomy Wb street. ant | ardtown Connects with B&O. RT at Shepherds ‘The three “ills” that make life a burden promptly and | E/N’ HH, 1885, commencing @t ELEVEN JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent Positively relieved by | °giac way | Oe BEDERT, Mamager. __ mis NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY, | MAC TRANSPORTATION LINK ‘Louisiana CRAB ORCHARD WATER, | ‘Opposite Ciey Peat Office, Cart eee Shino, ,, In use for 70 rears successfully, and recommended BF | ap rc TE Fes ihe route between BALTIMORE AD a : iy ane TR "Ss, 5 HARNEas, | WASHINGTON, stopping at River Landi t physicians everywhere. Price 850, | Wadose BEGET, Slo Ea ANB eRe henson's wuart ¢ ie SURDAY, Mart Yee GENUINE CRAB ORCHARD SALT in sealed paper box packages at 10c. and See that “Crab App! No Genuine Crab Orcherd Salts are sold in bulk. Buy only “Crab Apple” Braud. Sold by all Drug- gists. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., SIMON N. JONES, Manager, fel6-th.s,ta De Hares GOLDEN SPECIFIC, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRU: TRE LIQUOR HABIT. Tecan be elven ina cup of coffee or tea without the | ely harmless. and wili eect a permanent and speciy | cure, whether the patien is a moderate drinker or an | sleoholic wreck, thas been given in thousands ot | cases, and in every instance @ perfect cure has ful- | ¥ lowed, ITNEVER Fairs, The system once impreg- | nated with the Specific, it becomes an utter lmpossl- | billty for the liquor appetite to exist. GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Cincin cLPHENSTIN DRUG STORE, Corner 14th and F streets; alsoworner 14tn street and | Vermont avenue, Washington, I | : Call or write for circulars and full particuiars. 419-20 Louisvilie, Ky. OFFICE OF W, PHILADELPHI MESSRS. EI: DEAR SIRS! HAVE USED 5 MALT EXTRACT IN OMY UPRIVA HANK MOT u LY, AND ABOUT A MI PORTED BY YOU HAV TION 1X THE CU RILY FOR THE PAST YOURS. RESPECT! W. W. LA ak HARRIET A. SAL | tion, tite | seh Ascension front of the premises, by adepth of deposit of © Of a deed ‘of trust dated 24 day of Feb- and recorded in Liber, 1,116, folio 5, et. of the innd records of the District of Colim- se he premises, northwest corner 20th rihwest. on TULSDAY, MARCH at FOUR O'CLOCK, at public auc- personal property, in . “RIN One Gray Mare, ‘Wagon, One a ey. Two Sets Wi me A i STORE FIXTURES AND COUNTERS AT Al ON. MARCH SIXTEENTH, T shail seil at the Dry ce, wil the Fixtnrey f the counters have walnut stiit originally cost $1,500. 1 rivate sale prior to the auction. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneers, LE OF THREESTORY AND Ick HOUBE, No. 008 H z fronting 20 feet on H street, being te eastern 20 feai front “ mbl14t TE irtue of a resolution. pass Parish, District Part of sqnar tthe Chure! with modern conventences, is sitaated in the central portion of convenient to the Departments aud os One-third cash, balance in one and two years, bear interes Je semi-annual be by deed of trust on propert of, Ter wfter_five days public paper published in > = 0. urchsser's cost. A .e of sale, iy order of DAY MORNING, MARCH SIXTEENTH, . COMMED TEN OCLOCR, I 'F, No. 710 10TH TOR COL- Satte, upholstered tn aw Silk Parlor Suite, Pelestal, Ebony M. T. Table, Turcoman and other Window Hangings, Smyrna rassels und Ingrain Carpets, Brssels, Hall ir Carpets, F ome Walnut Hall Stand, . Handsome Walnut M. T. 5 ‘4 P. Mirrore; Mahogany and Set. fine Hair Mattresses, Feather Pil. isters, Blankets, Comforts, Sheets and rated Tollet Wase, Walnut Library ut Extension Dining Table , Sulver-plated Ware, Silver- re on premises, or of the anc- mb9-6r For Other Anctions See Sth Page. 7th Day of Ap A tne copy. mb7,law-3t By FOR HEATING BY L. FOR OPE IT MAKE i 4 QUICK FIRE is LY IGNITED, 1 IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRATE. LT 13 ELON 1T WILL Pay FOR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON GASLIGHT Co. 25 Bushels Crushed, $2.50. 25 Busbels Not Crushed, $2.00. DELIVERED TO ANY PART.OF WASHINGTON OR GEORGETOWN. Jao . Fesn On: DO YOU KNOW WHAT IT 18 Ask your physician or druggist, and he will tell you it isa rank. deadly poison. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY nulmi0- nary Troubles, Malaria, Indigestion, Wasting Diseuses, and the only recognized antidote for Cholera, A BEVERAGEJAND MEDICINE COMBINED. Sent to any addressgn the United States (east of the Rocky Mountains), all express charges prepaid, in plain case (no chance for comment), containing 6 quart bottles, on receipt of SIX DOLLARS. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. Sold by leading druggists and fine grocery houses. THE DUFFY MaLT WHISKEY 00., WASHINGTON, James Whitely, Harry C. Logan, Washington,D.C. Maynard C. Eyre. tres. $1. I heconsulted daily, 116 D. All female complaints and irregularities moved. consultations strictly confidential. Separate rooms for ladies. Ofice hours—1itod and Gto Spm. mbhlG-Im* _ FINANCIAL, STOCK OPERATIONS, COMMISSIONS REDUCED ONE-HALF. Moderate operations in 10, 20, 30 or 50 Shares legiti- mately conducted. B N & ROBERTSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS No.12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. (Members N. Y. Mining, Stock and Petroleum Ex- buy and sell on the Exchange all active rail- nd other stocks, iu lots of 10 TO 1,000 SHARES, ON $3 TO $5 PER SHARE MARGIN. sstons one-half usual rates, 1 Sent Free on application. 128-eo3m Fall inforn | Prrvate Stock Trrscraex Wimes BETWEEN BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, &c. PRINCE & WHITELY, Stock Broker, 64 Broadway, 180 Fith avenue, }New York, General Partners: Henry H. Dodge, H.Cruger Oakley, William R Travers, Special Partner. Buy and sell on commission all classes of Railway securities, Branch office-589 15th street (Corcoran Building.) ‘B, H. DODGE, Resipest /antyea, Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information recarding the markets received through our wires y, direct from the New York Stock Ex- orders executed und reported promptly. 5 mplaints, und all Disease produced from ir For sale only at 906 B st. 5.w. Sent tp any ad- \4-lint R. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND only reliable Ladi ic] in the city, can weeb ist and 9d. in. w. quickly re- Corpespondence und Propt treatment. D RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE wo of DR. BHOTHEBY Tnvigoredhe Cor- Will cure any case ef semiDal Weakpess,uervous; It imparts to the fel4-1m BaLtiwong, Mp, sw, “iba tme RB CONTRADICTED THAT HIEKS is the oldest adver- Using Ladies’ Physician in this city, you can Graterct—comrortxa. coufideptiy consult DE. BROTHERS. 906 B st. aw. Particular attention pala to all diseases to EPPS’ COCOA. ladies, married or single. AU irregularitigs and ova- Tian troubles successfully treated aa with, BREAKFAST. good accommodations, and Kind efficient nurses fur- hished to those who thay desire to stay ‘a few days By athorough knowledge of the natural laws which | i nder tment. ert govera she operstons of iy pein and Sera mon 5 z WELL-EN PHY- ¥ ication of the fine properties of well- : re selected Cocoa, Mtr. Epps has provided our breaktust iclan and Surgeon, and the oldest reliable S tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may gave us many Leavy doctors bilis. It is by the judi fous use of such articles of diet that a constitution ma; be gradually built up until strong enough to res every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle muala- dies are floutiig around. tis ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many-a iutal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortitied with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.”—Civil Service ist in Bal every Wh a private tel and a cure guaranteed in every case. 30 .N. Libel I in all the hospitals: timore elty, can be consulted in Washington eduesday and Saturday, at his private rooms. At DM near ly 2 t09 pm. on al diseases. Both sexes. rly Si, Baltimore, Md. EBLLITY OF THE GEN quickty cured RATIVA ORGANS the Civile Method. Ado) ‘France. Prompt retufn of vigor. Gazette. Simple causes, to Severe 10, Panphict tree. SCIVIALE REMEDIAL AGENCY, Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in | 160 Fulton st, New York. aps-th.s,tu tins only Gyrib and Ib.) by Grocers, labelled thus: 3, DODDS NERVINE Nada a5 Nervous Physical Loss JAMES EPPS & CU., Homeepathic Chemists, Vitaly cated iy ripaiacretion, ceases, ° mbl1-s,métu London, England. _| | Sold at STANDIPORD! te Pharmacy, cor- _ Sent by mail sealed, an2é-tnta » ENNYROYAL PILLS —CHIi ENG Doecros Aunextary Exxon BP Tih are the ouly genuine. Sor SoS close four cent 5 ‘Chichester Chemical Its principal ingredient, Pore Mrar, isectentifio. | No, 2319 Madison Square, Philadelphia Pa tay 10-sod ally formulated with medical remedies, giving it won- CARD-TO ALL WHO SCR derfully stimulating properties; Invigorating the vital A from errors and indiscretions of 2 nervous Bae se ae en eee ee a ee In Trruorp, YeLrow and Mizanrat Fevers it ts | feat remedy, was discovered by & missionary in invaluable, giving strength to overcome these malig —. nant disenses. Highly recommeaded by leading Phy siclans of Paris asa tonic for convalescents and Weak persons; also for lung diseases, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New ¥« 0c4-8,t,the: I & positive remedy for the above disease; by its use thousands of cases of the ‘kind and E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents, N. ¥. [ng ietnoling have best eotek: 60 my faith in Its efficacy that I” will send two my8i-wés Soup BY ALL Drucersra,_ | fee, together with a valuable treatise on this disease, to ahy sufferer, Give express ice address. Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearist., N. ¥. n20-eco€K6m_ MM MMERENN N OO NN NL ¥ ¥ Hue TRE OS SEkGE Gy | READE EE TE ames MMME NNN O ON NNL ¥ he is the Gidest Istablished in this MM MEERN KN 00 N the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of electricity permeating through the parts must restorethem to healthy ac tion. ‘There is no mistake about this instrument. Can be hours from 1 to ® p.m, ladies . = Expert NNLLLL ¥ = | city, and will guarantee s cure in all cases of venereal Dr. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- | firnished medicine free. tor, is made expressly for the curefof «derangements sworn to before of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of | fl4-1m* me ee are APD eee from In- | to be an Roowee capacity, Lack of ‘Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any trouble | treatment ervous of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with | Diseases, Lost ' a ener cases electric belts advertised to cure all ills from head to | [, toe. This is for the ONE specified purpose. For ci~ | 6. culars giving full information“address— Gaily ‘Years of -use have tested it, and thousands of cures Deserta E W. ADAME DE Tas Mae Bee a. eitoey 8 fiver Treght received SATCRDAYS ONLY, ant mall ascounmodations fret Apply to accommoriations first STEPRENSON BRO. 7th tt, wharf _OMice:—1.9th St anid Pounayivanine’. naw mihi toe STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 71HSPREF) wert Tuesdays, Thutedars and Sun a: clock am, for River Landings as far as Mattos Creek, returning on Wednesday, Friday end Monday afernoons Por iuformation apply to orto | SHEIOPE, 1114 Pa ave. nw. _mbe GT. JONTS, Agt, Tht. wharf, Li FARE TO NoRpo) K “STEAMER 4 Dx 4. OF THI LAKE leaves Oth treet w ae Rast Reh Se QUT BT g rates, jal Gun street Washi every RELAY ST em wie Arp ore Lag ne pular Steamer G! 4 xy Meme hire Be cere | Sud FRIDAYS at p am., sto ing wt Relat | and Cornie! and ect: or- Bo and 0. lomiee, 24th gad ¥ re hotel, and Knox ress, GOS Penasyivania @ stige from hetele and private residences Yor fuk fur ther information inquire at : 7 | tivet wharf ‘Telephoue cal 748 OO nes WILLIAM P. WELCH, Genesal Agent. M* VERNON! MT. VERNON! | 7 STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN eaves Tthestreet wharf daily (except Sunda} | Mt. Vernon at lo s30h “wt Tetra. iF --§ ma Washington about 3:30 LL. BLAKE, Captain, aie STEAMERS .ENERAL TR G NTIC COMPANY New York ano Havin. . 42 North River, foot of Mor Pere: d Hauterive, Wednesday, March Labrador, 18, 6am, ormandie, Frangeul, Wednesday, March 25, 2 p. St. Lautent, de Jousselin, Wednesday, April 1, 7 nm. Ameriane. Santelli, wea becks nque , April 8, 1 & m, wable on sight, ip amounts to fy) se ce Trameatanuate of Pare ees Dire HAR Agent Ne. Gow ling Green, New York, sere. BALL & CO, Agente tor ihe District of Co lumbia, 1437 Pennsylvania avenue hie ‘asbington, D.C BF TET o% Ep FR U U RO CUR RO 9 id E ° EERE UU 00 Fe EER KS EXCURSION PARTIDS sail fom New C00! York n April, May, June and July by Firstcle AL TOURIST TICKRTS for INDIVIDUAL TRAVELERS at REDUCED RATES, by the best Foutes for’ pleanure travel COOR’S EXCURSIONIST with maps, contains full erticulars; by mail for ten cen. Swes LOw THOS.COOK & 503 Cexarn Lin Las THE CUNARD ITED, BETWEF: ML, CALLIN: FROM PLEX 40. 1a... Wed..Murch ¥ COMPANY, W YORK AND LI a T CORK HARBOR 1 Wed./March 1 Wed.) March 25 srav rs SN. RL NEW YORK. 1 AvRANta....kat., “April 3S UMBRIA td 1 Bore Wed, April 1 t-recn ial New), ND_EVERY WkDNisDAY FROM Wi RATES OF PASSAGE-$60, $80 and §100, accord icerage at very ow, rates. Btectage tickets trom 6 ¥ Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts ¢ Europe torte ot hatlen att ek a Sans SOS SRS a and for Mediterranean poris. _— For freight an@ Scytm | One: | Gar { 3 office, No. 4, Bow! Feet of. both atscrane ah Cabin to OTIS BIGELOW € CO. 605 7 Washington. cS mh6 SESS 5 ETA ER a eget B THER S Tier, 1984, Leave Waablt from station, corner of New seyavenueana€ street, paired For Chic hy om, and ‘S100 am tha tat Paiaites ore i tot ext crating at b:00. wast Tuornkng at 8: ‘this train for fast ime. re For Louisvilie and -m. and 10:10 p.m., with lace Sih Care to 2 train is. Cinctad and’St tous, Suess Pe Cita ramet BEERS Rais br points on gre shen ‘Vauey rattrosd anf Apuapoi, igi sono andasopon on Sunday 6:35 @m., £40 p.m For W: Between We andam.; a ali ftog from Washington stop at Relay ation o- pt ont urter intrmation Rppis at tue 0 1351 Pen venta avgune, commer 16m recelys 2 UN General , Baltimopa. Peas at [TO xern [Ss maport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 40 For New York upd the 735, 8:80, and 11:00 &m., 2:00, 4:00, 10:00 and 11:15 ‘ba andey, 200, 10:00 aud 11:15pm. Thmited apres Salinas atior dams olGD'am’ Gall ete Bast For Boston_without change, 2:00 p.m. every woek- cay, On Sunday, £00 pm, aaa ai atts Se ie age wo 11358 Pm Oa Sana Rec eee