Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1885, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. exageeen 1885—DOUBLE SHEET. FASHIONS CREAM SEASON. Light Colors and Peticate Tints Making Summer Days Joyous—Something New in Commeucement Dresses and Exer- iaee—a ¢ Effects of the Season and How They are Produeced—Eighty Dol- lar Cotton Dresses—A Defense of the Modern Corset — Fussy Women —A judy im Co! Effeet—Fashios Underwear. New Yorx, July 2a. From Our Own Correspondent There isa certain excitement and fascination Jasummer creas which grows perhaps out of fis lightness and color, and which it Is bard to Fesist. It muy also be duc to the more subtle @iffusion of the charming personailty of the earer through her gentle and airy garments, Whatever thie reason women feel its Influence And revel In the posession of dainty summer fabricseven when age will no longer permit ‘the wearing of them in theirown proper per- sons. ‘This summer the charm Is strong and widely Gilt, forthe diversity in summer fabrics was ever kreater or the beauty and delicacy of tint and. coloring distinetly macied, The Bnixsion of ¢ e and place in Hives—ts as yet rstood,and thi rgons make a great mistake whosuppose that ¢ practical business of live is to get rid of It and to red ment to ression: aud norm) expression should be Jox- fal, or at least cheeriul, not ud. We use d @F heutral shades for Wie street with propri Because street dress, particularly. city street @ress, should be quiet, easily adjusted, and Aneonspicuous: but In wuntry where one mes & partof the brisht summer iife, the Yule may be relaxed and striped carabile prettier, Indeed, can be conceived than the cream whit iiets Gachionably worn By young women. this season, it a variety of fabrics and for a diversity oF purposes, from the White cloth braided or ciubroldered with pale fold te the slik gauze plaited over sat Hee che ‘cost of the fabtic much to do with the @ifect, The soit cashinere finished Sifective on the tenuis ground asthe tailors | Sloth, und the satine as. satin, Cream-colored | tine Is without doust a very lovely iabrie, mmbrotdered upon itscif tn delicate tints of white and butter white und ecrn ior trimming, and accom aso, | Any one micht be (or heart | foaueb wersiume. This being * sete fon, so to speak, it Is likely to be proiltie of re- sults that will Uispiay themselves in the in- creased number of weddings next winter, | brotd BOVELTIES IN SUMMER FABRICS. It has been remarked in previous letters that | the novelties in summer styles were in wool Father than in cotton or silk; that it was not a ‘eotton” season,the soft, thin, woolen materials, | such as nun’s veiling, lace-woven wool grena- | @ines and chates, the canvas cloths, and pretty | Bengaline all sharing in this modest supreni- | Bey. This prestige accorded to wool coutinnes, | but the honors are now divided with daintily | embroidered cottons, and so luxurious bss | sumiuer life become at cottages by the sea and ‘at the country hou: our famous magi ‘that silver and gvid brocades, rich Jewels and lace ‘are as much needed during Suly and August as during the heizbto:t Season in town. There is u difference however, ‘These robes of state are reserved lor very g Occasions—the visitol a ened pe : sonage, & sur ptuous dinner, of somethi equivalent. For more ordin: a eacy of tint or color goes far to compensate for absence of costiiness In the material, and a finted satine or muslin becomes the “best thing” betier than others at double the pric It is not to be -upposed, however, that wi len are always simple or cotton dresses al- | Wayscheap. Au ordinary silk dress may be purchased at One-third the price of an extru Ordinary cotton or woolen one, and all terms | are interchangeable in the vocabulary of bigh | iashion. | “That is a pretty little dress,” said @ lady toa | Figkknown importing modiste the otuer day, indiesting a cotton trimmed with embzoldery | Upon the material, “What is the price?” | Eighty dollars,” was the reply. | “tend It to me,” returned the guertest. It was | “only « cotton,” but it was specialized in color, | Migure and finish. There was probably noi | another of It in New York city, and it was | Worth fo the purchaser, at least she tiought so, | ail the difference between it and a surah siik at | Butsummer surahsare not to be despised, | In gray or electric blue, with soft, lace-trimmed draperies, they ure very pretty, useful and almost ubiversally becoming. "Hut they are not novel, and being undeniably lady-like and not | expensive, are to be seen upon every corner, while new figures—which are combinations of | tapestry stitches, lace stitches and embroidery | Stitches, so skilfully combined as to produce artistic effects without the aid of color, or at | least of variety or contrast in color—are recog Bized Ipstantly by experienced eves as the | “last new thing” and one of those that are not out by the gross. + | ‘ THE QUAINT EFFECTS OF THE SEAS Ot are produced by the straight skirts, the larga,| hats, and the big baby sashes which 100m so. ‘Well on a tall, slender girl, so out of piace on the short stout girl ather side. The latter was at her best in @ kilt and “Jersey” with aft silken folds laid close over the hips and only Knotted ‘at the back or on the side. The pleturesque ef | feets are luced by the dashes of astontsh- dngly bright color—the nasturtiam red, the cur- Fant color fm connection with forest ‘green or sdark blue, and the gold, without a touch of which tn pale shade or fun no costume seems complete. The more yutet effects are produced | by the two-toned style—that is two shades of one color, carried out in the whole costume With only the relief of the flowers or alzcette In the hat or bonnet. and the gloves which are | always in some dedicate shade of ecru or tan. Most popular combinaiion just now is & solid basque of the darker shade, with a lizht, | Graperied skirt. Stockingette ix’ the favorite | Material with woolen skirts, and red, brown, or blue, with small metal buttons, is nore worn! than any other color. The brown I+ usually at with terine color. the red with Fink Or & Figncer shade of red and the blue with etignee shade of blue or with cream white. Skicts Je fefing from the bodices have become yery gen eral. Cream or lace black skirts eovered with from five to nine flounces are worn with beaded culrass basques pointed back and front: bat’ short and often cut in two points at the buck so that the bouffant effect of the sicirt comes be tween and reaches nearly tothe walst line. The Sleeves are distinct and are of beaded lace to or Just over the elow. Another method em- Ployed ts to arrange 2 Spanish jacket over a Tull skirt of silk muslin or striped tissue, the sleeves being full, straight, and slighty gath- ered Into 4 deep cuifof thin high colored silk | eovered with lace. | ‘The yak laces are having a great ru to last, which ts a pity. and patterns they make lovely trimmings for fine Wools aud the cauvas materiale, and they ire caaetly the touch needed vw» pitin canvas combining it with terra cotta red or brown ilk and covering the slik with lace—as vest, deep collar, front of skirt,or side panel, The Gimeutty ts that to some pcopte laces Ince, arid oue kind as good as anotler, or better If itis | eheaper and more showy. woolen lace Is not appropriate on silk, or cotton upon wool, | they canuot understand, and they misuse and | rave unill the best love their altructivencad n— and are ground tuto dust. The Oriental laces, |} the darned laces upon net, have suffered this deterioration unt!) no lady will touch them. Whole fronts of such lace in coarse, tawdry pat- terus may be seen any day upon the street oF im the cars, placed over the flimsiest, eueapest materials, and atfording the crudest contrast of whitewash white with dingy brown, olive, or | FUSSINESS. There fs one characteristic of the ordinary ‘Woman which breaks out ig her dress as well | as tm other ways which the trained and exper- | Jenced woman, expecially the wonfan of educa | tion and refinement, bas {en rid of—and that is, fussiness, In daily lite It expends Mteeif In'a vast amount of talking and unneces sary preparation and worry over every ilttle | e event, or cirenmstance that is un- Us iB asking * dozen question where oue | would do; in getting ready and exciting the entire househ: dred miles as World: in making the mo-t common and con Mon piace ucts ofevery day existence the in- ereasing cause of wonder, alurm, surprised comments, and startling ejaculations, dress, fus-iness exhibits itself im fying | ends; ip bits stuck on without meaning: in de- signs cut up inte small pieces; {a ornament: ton that + nO relation to the object upon | which it is expended: in the adding of numer. | Ous accessories, congruons or Ineongranus: and | Mineing colors in such a Way as to produce utter | confusion of ideas. In fact, the cuteome of | fussiness is always confusion, aud it is the be- | setting sin of otherw. very good women—a guilt that ls coostdered bY men more as a Characteristic of the sex than a peculiarity that training obliterates: twodities, and for wh: tis tobe held responsivic, There is nothing | Wever—not moral delinqueucy or mental in- eapactiy—that so impairs a wouian's tufluence | Qs this same quality of fussiness. Men every- where dread it and it is more obvious now that the speed with wiich we travel and with which every actof life Las to be executed renders Promptuess, decision, quiet, uecentance and aD _ ng nee Coombe Spe mien in speech and belongings indispensable to Went or satisiaction fn work or pla eaker, Phe subject may not seem to have much rele wpncr 22 the dress question: but it has much jore than is apparent on the surface. In a | reat degree §t marks the ditference between What is called the “good” and “bad” style. It furnishes a test of the kind and amount of train- inga woman bas received and her power of ‘hing it and putting {t to its best use. ere are fuses men—and every woman has & horror of them: but they are ‘less numerous than the fussy women because their more prac- ties) lives rub itor knock it out of them. But {tis better to huve It refined or trained out of them; and this bas been the case with two @lasscs of women. One class bas ceased to be fussy because it is “bud form,” the other be- @2use It is ubprofessipnal «© unbusiness lke, and experience has taught Ciem that success in gotive hie depends on aclear head and upon Ing one’s forces Well in band for real work, not expending them gpou imaginary Hons oF Sel-creuied Lindrances. This does not mean That the dress aud habits of women should Hike those of men: that they should st themselves =e rigid lines and never from them. Ou the contrury, grace and and gertain frou row effects in attire pated: but for practical leas Lapectans than distine j With “her or oue or mor | iean girls are watural actre-ses, natural readers, | [and can easily be u ch | tions of outiine, and correspondence of one pair of the dress to another. WOOLEN UNDER VESTS. ‘The advocates of sik underwear next to the skin bave much to say in regard to the irritat- ing effect of wool upon a sensitive cuticle. They admit the superior sanitary fofluence of Wool, but assert that upon a fine and delicate Skin ibe hair sbirt of a penitent Is not more In- {ilerabie than contact with ordinary wool. This is pure nonsense and creates buz bears Where no bears exist. A silk shirt in summer fs uncomtortable because non absorbent and it Js so expensive it fs non existent for the ma- Jority. Tt also rapidly deteriorates by being Subjected to the washing process so that It loses niuch of its beauty and softness before it begins to wear out. For these and other reasous silk underwear is not desirable in warm Weather, aud the majority®are to be congratulated upon not being wmpted by it, nd on being provided of late years with soft and fine “gauze” woolen underwear, which even the ordinury grades (tlity cents per vest) Will Bop iRsitute the finest and most sensitive $kin. Thexe vests are high and low necked, Joug and short sleeved,with a narrow rim ot sill era vroidery around the neck. ‘They absorb all iuoi=ture, can be changed twice or thricea week, or every ‘duy if preferred, and keep the corset and eviton or fiuen combination from eontact with the skin. They are not so much to wash a pocket handkerchief, aud add no appreci- abie or unpleasant degree of warmth to the ¢lothing. They are, in fact, a boon to the ma- Jorily, and should be so considered, for though not wu incumbrance they are still protective and preserve the chest and lungs from slight - and incidental changes of tempers We no not sufliciently appreciate the modern tendency to adupt the best thing to the largest number. This availability renders the good thing a double blessing. FASHION IN UNDERWEAR. It 1s quite time that women understood that there are certain parts of their attire which should not be subject to the law of fashion and change. Cuderwear, for example, should sim- ply cover the body—not enlarge, depress, or culnpress it. “The finest French underwear, ex- cepiing skirts worn next the dress, follows this rule. Even hems are not allowed, and there are ho gathers. The garment ts carved in at the sides and center, the edges are hand-em- ed, and the fit Is pericet. Women who bus undetwear made at sop shops simply be- S cheap, without regard to lis form oF -olnetimes wearing St gathered in, some- tines loose, sometimes shaped, can never have their dress¢s titted with precision or elegance. i et Iseven more impor! whatever itis, 1Lought always to be of the same cut and style, lhe same depth over the hips, the same lines ing the bust. The modern corset 1s anything but an object of terror. It yields a hecessary support to the soft and fleshy parts of a woman's figure, and serves us a flexible Trame upon which to buiid the dress, It is sel- eutifieally cut and curved to the body, and sup- plied with elestic side orgores, which adapt it to delicate Women and growing girls, Tuere are sumuner corsets of 4 transparent, lace-like fab- ric, traversed by slender, pliant lines of whale- bone, torming the frame, which area luxury to look at, and may be Worn on the bi euse and i straight, — shapeless, “stays,” miciine-made, coarsely corded, and charged witn steel bars, that quite alter the igure of the wearer, Wo perhaps thinks she is improved be use she is martyred in wearing them, or ts them beeuuse they are afew cents’ cheaper. ‘This is seitmurder ior a less | incucement than would be accepted by the comimovest assassin, and destroys the eflect of the finest costurm A STUDY OF COLOR AND MATERIAL. The suminer residents of Newport always in- clude a large number of foreizn visitors, and all will have an opportunity of one exhibition, which ts novel and of a very interesting charac- Fashionable won have not made them- es acguainted to any appreclivle extent the wonderfil silk tabrics developed b; us and enterpri-e of Mra. Candace Uae “A: vrited Artisis” In New sues To cooperate Atnerican silk manu. aru ‘These huve now been engaged Years in working out Mrs. Wheeler's de- ens With 2 consrientious desire to elevate the stwuidard of American manufacture and pro- atuce fabrics we perfect in texturt, truer in design and move ariistic in coloring’ than can be found eisewh other words, to produce | inbries bax mn rt prinelpies, Instead of the mere whimsies of fashion. ‘The beauty of these genuine American products has been better recognized by experienced visitors from abroad than by our weaith and iashion at home, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Moseheles, Mrs. Langtry, Miss Heiea Terry, and numerous others saw at once the important addition offered to dress as well a> to art end decorative re Sources, and made purehuses of stuffs for dresses as well as of embroideries tor_por- Heres aud draperies, Mr. Coruwalhs West bought the maieriul tor a gown for his wife aid orders have been received from Londou for stuifs for arti-tic costumes which here ux yet have been applied to house decorativ a cure ishing purjeses only, A smal evllection of these and of the artists embroideries were seen. atthe Loan Exhibition of the Society of Deco- yative Arts. Some years ee more-ago; but the Newport display will be much more compleie, egress having beeu secured at the Casino forte purpose, und in addition, ten original jfabeetzles, Several ot them American in sub- Yeuts,aiber them designed by American artists ‘wad Worked out by the Associated A tats’ em- briidertes, will add a unique and purely artis.ie interest bo the exhibition. The designs of these are principally by Miss Dora Wheelerand Miss Rosina Emmett, “The detail is a marvel of color shading and beautiul effects. The oj of color in the splendid sament of the “Peaenck Girl,” in the strong, sugzestive tints of “The Zuni Maiden,” in the softer and more poetic figure of Minnehaha” and Hawths “Hilda” will not be iost upon experienc: conventional, womren who can appreciate “pic- ‘ts In eustume and Know the value of uggestive combinations as well as 3 COMMENCEMENT TOILETS, A curious feaiure of the colleges, and espe cially of the fashionable boarding school gradu- | ution exereises has been the revolution in ex- | ereises and toilets on the part of the girls, aided and abetied of course by their preeeptors and feachers, Heretofore the ob; ail pubtic beeasions has been to make the ydung girl look | Hike tue typical Lunb-led-to-theslaughter, oF like youth erowned with inuncence and’ the Ignorance in rezard to ull wordly matters | which has been considered essential to purity. | A# for plays and acting and a hecessury to say in what esteem they held by well-fesuiated institutions p over by thevic is who had fuiled in their mission as preachers and had rev a doe- tors on their board of iruste Y schools | have this wo odisearded the usual series of given plays, dramatic cal exercies, aud. the | formers robe ap ss and including the smullest | eswed xpecial talent, In place of the white gown—a cross between ‘the euuilrma- | tion aud) wedsting dress—in whieh. the row of “sweet xtrl graduates’ have aiways appeared, they have wor dresses, historic costumes, esthet ry modern evenin; preferred or cousidere ppcopriate tor the oceasion, Js action of the schools, at least of some of thetn, and generally of the’ most conventional type fs due’ doubtless to the demand for. train- ing in dramatic reading and elvcation on the | part of parents, and purcly to weariness of the | old cut and dricd exercises, Educated Amer- natural writers, point. That i ression; but t natural paluters up toa certain, hey have a certain giit of ex- ¥ rarely go beyond this; rarely become ‘artists sé that needs tine and hard work iu addition to great natural gifts Which they are not willing to put into a pur sult, ACCESSORIES, ‘The square braces which gave a Breton effect to the dress isone of the newest designs or re- vivals in trimming, and 1s particularly good in the formation of overdresses for young girls and chidren. The straight skirts facilitate the use of the tunte or over-dress und the shoulder braces with their pretty cluster of loops upon the top or the sieeve trom doth apron and overdress, ude as dressy as the one find ns useful as the other. y and gloves are in correspondi ~ this season and are noticeable for thele ct tones thelr soft tints and perfect “it and h. All the new black hose have white feet or rather ~oles, the white part not belng al- lowed to show with low cat slippers. red. showy vulgar parasols hiave disay ed silk und black silk, both coveled with ire the favorites, with cream pongee em- broidered, and lined with a delicate color. The imit:tlon of pongce In a cheap twenty-five cent, material has destroyed it for dresses. It is now. hig used for linings tor parasols and as a basis © prative embroidery. Some beautiful tollets have been made lately n Which xold and other beaded embroider play # conspicuons part. The beading ts all done by hand and consists of the xmallest beads, like séeds, set close in solid fizures, forming Jor, panels, Vests, collars, culls ahd entire fronts of dresses. Palé pink and petunia shad gineeblue, amber, cream, and ruby colors are Used. Fine gold ‘beaded embroidery is. used Upon srey and mouse-green; steel ly combined With the new le ork. -Artitlcial flowers were very pretty when they Hirst made their appearance this season, many of them a4 rranged in natural “posy"” bou- Queds (shat ds, the flowers tied nuturally to- ethers; but the tinselled effects are now de- nanded by the poplar: voice and in ever; foauufactaring millinery establishment earls fre employed In pabiog tuene caintly arranged Seuablances of natural howers, sticking therm In. a size pot, and then shaklug over them bronze, sold, or silver powder, from boxes perforated like pepper boxes, which stand beside the m. JENNY JURR Ano me OM as canaren: From the New York Times ‘Weill, Johnny,” said bis, mother, “did you have @ pleasant time at the Sunday school picnic?” “Naw,” Johnny growled, “I didn’t get nothin’ to eat but a san'which ‘an’ a couple of dry cookies with red sand sprinkled on top.” ‘Why, what became of the beautiful ehoco- late cake and chicken salad that I gave contribute?” paihsaried “The superintendent an’ the teacherseat’em.” ee uated from the Annex than that reached by petiiors, Her grade in nomeualiy biga. | Lita RELIGIOUS NOTES, CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE. —Rev. C.B, Ramsdell, pastor of the North Presbyterian chureh, having made a statement to bis congregation that It was desirable to pay e debt of the church, amounting to $894, by mber next, the full amount has been su> scribed, with @ Surplus of ten per cent. — A report made at the late convention of the Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania says: “The Episcopal church bas in the city of Phila- delphia eight; jaces of public worship. During the tnst feuvgoure one ew parien has, bee organized within the city, while two or three not organized as parishes, still for al ractieal Purposes, re such. Within the same time one or two have died out or been practically aban- doned. Within the city during the same period the Roman Catholic ‘church has added nine new parishes, equipped with large and well- lovated churches, schools and a staff of clergy in euch. “The Presbyterians have sdded four teen, the Methodists fiteen, the Baptists sev- enteen,”” — Prof. J. A. Lyon, Ph.D., now of Washington and Jefferson college, has accepted the chair of natural sciences at the Southwestern Presby- terian university, Clarksville, Tenn. 00 x Rk Ph gS HELE coq, oO Hi NRN G o£ 8 gS H RRS Geo co. Eup 00 Sass Th NNN ‘UGG - oo uv U TIIT io Sane r Bs te Ff oo uw «6 PAE Ft ss, AA FL Ee Ss, Sus AA LLL KER 5ss8 aT THE A BP &£ t 4 F & ee he aes FORME tun SS TO 8s uy 2 Og 4 FE OP EY th E Ere 9 9 YY Aa LE HE “oo ¥ S84 tus —Speaking of “meetings for testimony,” a |, religious paper says: “People who are most fluent on the floor have not always most to say that is worth hearing. Ourtestimony mcetings are nearly ruined by the same professors with the same yarns in the same tone of voice. A good Quaker meeting, with meditation and Prayer, would be a zood variation in some places bot'a thousand miles away.” — Bishop Niles has lately received from Mrs. A. B. B. Tilton, of Tilton, N. H., @ gift of $10,- 900, to be used in establishing in Concord an Episcopal school for girls. —The building committee of the Western ‘Theological seminary reports that $75,000 have been spent on the buildin; The total mount of the endowment of Dr. Tolman ‘heeler is $200,000. —The estate of Henry Singmaster, late of Shroudsburgh, Pa., which is estimated at be- tween $160,000 and $200,000, Is to be sold after the death of his wife,and divided into two equal shares. One share goes to the Lutheran Theological seminary in Philadelphia, and the other to the Lutheran Theological seminary in Gettysburg. —The Rev. Mr. Weaver. of Baltimore, has been called to the pastorate of Grace Memorial Presbyterian church, Pittsburg, Pa. —The Rev. W.S. Holt, late a Presbyterian missionary in Shanghai, Is now boring among the 4,000 or 5,000 Chinese in Portland, Oregon. —A chureh consisting wholly of Japanese members has been organized by the Presby- sixteen united by letter ofession of their faith, —The sum of $10,000 has been recently contributed to the Spellman seminary and chapel at Atlanta, by Mr. John D, Rockafeller, president of the Standurd Oil company. —A charter has been obtained for the estab- | lishment of an institution for the education of colored girls, after the model of Mount Holy- oke, Mass., to be located at Ala, on the North- Jenu railroad, about 30 miles trom Bal- The presitent, Rev, A. B. Cross, of more. has made ap appeal for funds to put ‘up the bulldings, —Tuomas Tennant, of Vinyard township, Ark,, is now 114 years of age. He went to Ar Kansas about the year 1819, and settled near Rock. where he followed the calling of an itineraat Methodist preacher, He ts one of the oldest men living, and probably the oldest min- ister in the world. — The will of Wm. W. Smith, of Worcester, Mass., recently deceased, gives his whole estate, valued at $25,000, to the American Board of Commissioners of Foreizn Missions, for the edu- cation of colored men in Africa. — Rev. Joseph Galion, who was lately a sta- dent at St. Mary's seminary, and who went to St. Agnes hospital on account of his health, was ordained to the priesthood while there by Bishop Keane, of Richmond, — Rey. Joseph B. Stitt, pastor of Hagerstown M.E. chureh, has been quite Il from conges- tion of the liver and kiduey troubles, but bas somewhat improved. —Mr. Delaplaine Daniel, deceased, of Phila delphia, has lef $10,000 to the Drew theologi- cal seminary. see In Extremis, Steadfast, sttent, For the tua) umands, Ag ty meet the “rim destroyer, ‘Guce again the hero stan 6, — Hari and plain uprising, Froit far valleys, deep and dim, Comes the mirmur of a nation, ‘Of a nation’s love for bun, Shion, Vieksbure, Appomattox, ines were ltier dips, O tens m= vou morta thei, tne hin Slade the sovetma full atuends— ur that they saved the Union, _Tiiough sour “ap Gilet to the betim, Now yuu grand ‘the chorus ‘Of # nation’s love for Iain. Grant: no more, tn fold or city, “shall thy fumé forgo ten be: Needs but his to crown thee hero OF & people brave ant free. Tak», tiwn, as thy bark ilies outward, as eilng sot that waka wo se, the Blesalngs, ail the xreotiigs, Of a nation'sove for tle ARTHUR STEDMAy, A Fanny Bridal Tour. ORANGE BLOSSOMS ON A BALTIMORE STREET— A HUNT FOR A PHOTOGRAPHER, From the Cuitimore American, The sight of a blushing bride, in full bridal costume, sitting in an open buggy on Balti- more street, met the eyes of all passers-by yes- terday afternoon, The bride—who looked old enough to Know better—wore a wreath of orange blos-oms and smilax, and veil, while her hands were encased in white kid gloves, and ber feet In white kid shoes, At her bosom large buuch of orange blossoms. The contrasted greatly with her raven black tresses, which fell in ringlets wbout her neck, Her bttsband wore a (uil suit of store clothes und adstraw hat, He had great ditficulty in steering Lhe poor horse, and the busgy looked asif it would fall to pieces. The bride and groom rode ap and jaltimore street, much to the amu: @ crowds on the street, and in vata tried to find a photozr ipher who Would take them, Atlist they found one near Gay street. When the groom found the place be had mach trouble in getting the horse id bugzy up to the curb, and at last had to get out and lift the buggy into position. “Then be lifted his wife out, and she stood on the pavement in all her bridal glory and finery, the observed of all observers, but she did het mind that, and seemed to care more for the sate disposal of a baundbox and a Jace shawl than the crowds who watched ber. The ple went {nto one gallery, but there they could not be tuken large enough, and so they cam» down again and went into another, The groom put en his white kid gloves, and they had a perfectly “sorumptiqus time” sitting for their picture in bridal ecosiume. Several plates were used before a ood negative was secured, because the groom insisted upon kiss- ing the’ bride every time the photographer's back was turned. After the “ordeal” the bride took off her orange blossoms and_vell, and opened the bandbox and got outa white bon- netand putiton. ‘Then the couple left. The groom weat into the middle of the street, and, uller taking off the steamboat hawser tbat ted, the horse to the ecu post turned him “otf” so the wheel would not dirty the bride's white dress, and the lady, unassisted, hopped Into the buggy. He followel her, and gvon the vehicle and it ious load went down the street and ou e city towards Philadelphia, see. Walt Whitman on American Poets. ‘Mr, Walt Whitmau, when asked tho other day his opinion of American poets, said: “There is a general idea, and Steadman origt- natedit, that I scorn our other poets. My at- titudeis eminently respectful. Iam agreatad- mirer of Bryant, Emerson, Whittier and Long- fellow—these only and proportionately in the order given, I would put eae firstin many hon Fora long period I placed Emerson at the head of American poetic Hterature, but of late I have reversed the order and consider Bryant worthy of the leading place on account ofa certain native vitality and patriotic char- acter, as well as an odor in his poetry, the same as in'the woods and by the seashore: Emerson's great points are intellectual freedom; perfect Style and real manliness; but the tendency of his writings is to refine and sharpen off Ull the points are lost. Whittier especially fervid, Father grim, expressing a phase of Quaker-Pur- ement in New Engiand history that is precious nd rare beyond statement, {think he ts inclined to bea little more Uberal and to getont of the narrow rut of Puritanic Quakerism, Longfellow as a poet ot grace und sweetness, and amiability, will al- Ways be welcom: Ross and Courtney to Be Matched. From the Turf, Field and Farm. In our issue of June 5th we published a card from Wallace Ross, in which the proposition was made to row Charles E. Courtney single sculls from two to five miles, for $1,000 a side, Providing Courtney would deposit $1,000 with us, tobe forfeited in cage he did not start. The Bi We are “closing out” in every depart ment at cost. So many merchants adver- tise what Is not true that our statement may not be believed. We “close out” at cost, not because we want to, but because ‘WE MUST. WE MUST, because our Stock is very large. WE MUST, because you will goon be leaving for the seashore, and then we can- not sell at any price. WE MUST, because we never carry over goods. WE CAN, because we have hada good trade this season, and have made money, 80 WE CAN afford to seil for a time at cost, WE WILL, as ubbreviated lst below will show: Reovrar PRICES. £88e. Slik Hose, all colors, for. 490. and 55e. Lisle Thread Hose for 48¢. Gauze Undervests, all sizes, for... $1.98 Sateen Corsets, all colors, for. 8c. Cotton Underwear, sll styles, fom. $1.25 Cotton Underwear, all styles, £0 $2.98 Jerseys, all sizes and styles, fo 8c. Tinstles, all styles, for. $1.75 Silk Sun Umbrellas, tor. $1.98 Satin Coaching Puracols for. be, Slik Mitts, all colors, for.. 4c. SUK Mitts, all colors, for. SLAB Silk Mousquetaire Gloves fo 8c. Jewelry, In all. styles. for. Crostxc-our Prices, 20c. Real Aigator Skin Purses 19¢. Fans, in all styles, fo 98c. Fans, in all styles, for... 12,¢. Warranted AlLiinen 45¢. Mull Fichns, emiroi 25e. Laces, in all styles. for. 25e. Child's Funey Collars for.. 25e. Flowers, in all st: les, 89c. and 4¥<. Flow $1.25 “Allover” 88¢. Large bottle Florida Water for. 27e. Champagne bottle Bay Musi for he. Hal all styles, for... AZe. Ventilating Cndersists fur 47c. Pulfand Knot Searis, a 1 sty 0c. Jean Drawers, tailor wade, fo 46. PPP, oA OL A PP AA OL AL HE BSS e a4 Lu aA S38 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 5e27 Bazoass: Bancats: BARGAIN! ‘We are now offering, ut greatly reduced prices, ODD LOTS IN i00Ds, Men's Hand-sewed TIE por Button, for $4.50 per palr: jurmer Price S00. Men's Hand Wet OXrO, price 30.00. A oF Hoss? OXFORT bebe tnow sein 0S, $4.25. per pair; former price $3.50 and urgent assort- CON ICID antce them to give salisiaction. vive youu bewily. In LOW SHOES FOR LADIFS we have ail the latest styles, ai the very lowest fier ics justi Lanes Tne CUKACOA KID OXFORDS, haud-sewed, S150. Ladi-s' tine CURACOA KID NEWPORTTIES, by 50. RACOA KID BUTTON, hand-sewed, {tne FRENCH KID OXFOEDS, hand-sewed, THON. aiden For $3.00 we eau hand-sewed, EDISON, Louis ISON, Louis XV heel, $5.00, AND BE VARIETY OF MISSES' AND CHIL LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS. ‘Also, a full line of Ladies’ aud Misses’ White Operas. WAL H. RICH ONE-PRICE SHOE STORE, 717 Market Space. XV heel, $4. Ladies’ tne FRENCH E Je1e Seasonastz Axp Prorsr Crormne. 10 GET CLOTHES TO LOOK WELL IN WIN TER I8 NOT SO DIFFICULT, THICK WOOLENS CAN BE SHAPED AND MADE TO KEEF THE SHAPE, BUT THIN AND COOL FABRICS RE QUIRE KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERSENCE TO FASHION INTO. COMELY GARMENTS TO MEET ALL THESE REQUIREMENTS DEMANDS, AS YOU CAN READILY JUDGE, BETTER SKILL AND CARE, AND WE CLAIM THAT BOTH HAVE BEEN EXERCISED IN MAKING UP OUR PRESENT SUPERE STUCK OF SEASONABLE AND PROPER CLOTHING. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 819 SouTMEasT CORNER 7TH AND D STREETS, 35 Lovrs Bencvout BREWING COMPANY, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS OFFICES Nos 508 and 610 VINE ST. BREWERY, 207m and PARRISH STS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agent for Washington, MT. BRIDWELL, 23m 851M STREET BW Gor Doztans ‘Will not be found in the heelsof all our Shoes, but ‘solid comfort aud darability can be found in them. ‘Take a memorandum of these prices, daitey Fink Breach ia, Bator. 96. Ladies’ Fine French Kid, Button, Hand-turn, $5.50. ‘Ladies’ Kid Foxed Button, Hund-sewed, $3.50. Ladies or Gents, only $5. Onr fashous, neat, stylish and durable $3.50 shoes for Gents’ are warranted to give satisinction, ‘The great demand for them ensures us thet thoir ‘equal cannot be found elsewhere. Sao CREP Uae ats petal era ae STE Ss ccs ae by LADIES’ _GOODS.._ Mosr Be Sox: THE GREATEST MARK DOWN SALE EVER ATTEMPED IN THE RETAIL TRADE, Having purchased the entire Stock of Fine Ladies’ Cambric and Cotton Underw: a> from a well-known, wholeale mannfactarer of Now York, at 5 cents on the dolla-. we are prepared co offer to the Ladies of thiscity and vicinity the fulluwing great BARGAINS. Day of sale begins WEDNESDAY, JULY Ist, at 10 o'clock shurp, and will continue to seil until the entire ‘Productions sold. ‘We will now talk about CHEMISE! Extra long Cambric Chemise, with deep hem and two clasters of fine tucks, luce yokes, at 88e., never sold less than $2.50 Acain we have CHEMISE at 67c., with all over Embroidered Yoke, aud also numerous other stylesat the same low figures. None worth less than §1.25, ‘They are really very cheap. We will now quote some excellent bargains in Ladies’ SKIRTS. A decided bargain are the SKIRTS which we have marked at $1.00 each, in seven (7) different styles. We have only @ limited quantity In stock. When these are gone there will be no more at sucha low price: but If you are seeking a lower price skirt, we em also as low as 2¥e. each. We find amongst this purchase there ere three (3) rided great bargains in DRAWERS, which we must a mention, ¥ Ba g in No. 1. Made of good cotton, trimmed with fine Torchon Lace in erting, edge and tucking, at 67e. We have this siyle in our reular stock at $1.25, Bargain No.2 At 43 cents we offer DRAWERS, with deep embroidered ruflle and cluster of teks, best cotton und well finished. You should see them, Bargain No. 8, Now, at 19 cents they have a deep hemand cluster of tacks: good quulity cotton; good Value ai 39 cents; they sold rapldiy at this price. PILLOW SHAMS. ‘Two creat bargain dis; Iayed in PILLOW SHAMS, never tobe had again See them windows, and you wil be astonished 1 be mide for these prices. Special, At $1.59a pair, P: LOW SHAMS, trimmed Hamburg inserting, fine toeking. Hambarg rf i m:, fall sizes, good value ut $3.50; our price, $1.59 a pair, Special, AtS1.12apair PILLOW SHAMS. trimmed wkh Hamburg inseriing. also jine tueking, cambric ruilling: really worth $3 x pair: you should see them. SELLING OFF) SELLING OFFI Our entire stock of Misses’, Chiltren’s and Infants’ ss than prime cost. We beg the lies to bear in mind that these sods are not of a. Itongh we offer them ai such astonishing Jow prives. Cull aud convince yourself tuat what we udvertive are fucis, miber, sale 10 o'eluek sharp, Second floor, Accessible by El begins WEDNESDAY, July 1, at Secont floor, ator, Accessible by Elevator. MBROIDERED ROLES. ALS245 Ks 100 Ladies’ Fine EMEE Robe contains 12 yards fine Lava: also, @ yards bs some Heavy “inbroidery in Irish Point, Haraburg and Colored Hambarg, and at the price named they are posibyely the best valies offered this season. (See Gisplay in Our Show Window.) LANSBU H & BRO. $e29 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH STREET. Cuvar Sates Asp Basra | 1 CASE 2,000 YARNS FIGURED SATINES, 20c: | USUAL PRICE. uc, | | 1 CASE BATISTE, 2,500 YARDS. 12\4c.; USUAL PRICE 130. 10 PIECES CRIMPED SEE! i ons. | WE PUT ON OUR CHEAP COU FIGURED COLORED GRi SILK, 150: S0Lb FOR 7 ALat OF D SOLD FOF 1 CASE TEN) 3 PRS Izy: FORMER PRICE 25, SATINE FINISH, PARASOLS AT LESS THAN COST. GEO. J. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL | # Cotton “OMEOKT i Hella * eanioreed,. for tie wash tom, only Bo ee ‘Lins is Ule best Huing, best mudd Shirt in marert. 5 Ive eniber! only She. for Ye Fivest Dress Shirt at the ANC BALTEM( HIRT FACTOR EST rlWe SEWING MACHINES, & LL saWe WiMy AND AN hy To'AL iste Se New Latest tor Hive sears. witht Testinondais fran ever star Ws pricetist o Feuted, repaired and Waris ted, 'GAULEBACH, cor fd Hstevers, Wasi Next dour to Auerbach's Gent's Furnt-li L, eM ‘Always Tv Work. ‘The range of work dice on this machin not be surpassed, it, Sold on easy MOREY payuicuts, wud special dis eount tor cash. Be sure to try the NEW HOME before you bay. S OPP) NELIMER & BRO. 545 Sih street northwest, St cloud building, ew Home Sawing Mluchinie, by Week or month. All Sole Agents for Goed Navhines tor re ud repatired YOU LOOK IN AT McKE Sewing Machine House, 427 9th a, ew Automatic White Itiéa litle Daisey ‘New Machines of all kinds Renting avd Repateing, x J.C. Horemssox. IMPORTER. REDUCTION IN PRICES. MILLINERY. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, BONNETS FLOWERS AND KTAMINE SCARES BELOW Cost. AT AND LATEST STYLES FOR THE SEASHORE AND COUNTRY IN SHADE HATS. CLOAKS. 20 PER CPNT DISCOUNT ON SPRING WRAPS. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON BAGLANS AND CLOTH COSTUMES, HANDSOME S/LK SUITS $27. 10 PI u BRATDS, SPECIAL STYLES IN JERSE WHITE SUITS. R CENT DISCOUNTON DRFSSTRIMMIN| SAT LOW PRICES, FRENCH DRESSING SACQUSS AT GREAT BAR GAINS. PARASOLS AT COST. FOSTER SILK AND TAFFETA GLOVES AND MITTS 10 PER CENT Di SCOUNT. fegtte Treviae, Parte MO"; VON BRANDIS, MODIST# a Formerly. with Lard & Taylor, Wan. Barr & Co, ‘nis, No, 907 Paave ‘ew York; Suits mate at ie shortest’ uotics, Saperbr fitting, reasuuble prices und sat factions e Tyening Drewes Bridal Tros-rais ai je255im™ | "OOF penn. uve. cover Me Wilda) 419 OTH ST. M™ BOM. MENG! Art and Shirred Caps, Shawls, and Knitaing Varna, al Stamping prompely di Mes Seua Rovrzer. ¢. Fin reduced prices, Nw cmbroidery materiaisof all kinds. Infants’ j.ace rules Of Zephyr GOS 9th street, opposite Patent Omen, Large and complete stock of Ladies’ and Cuitdren's ERWEAR, OVS and MITTENS, CINGS, ALL-OVERS, HOSIERY, CORSETS, SUMMER UN1 Silk und Liste Thread G EMBROIDERLES, FLOU: Inswiss, Nainsouk and Cambric. CHANTILLY, FEDORA.ORTENTAL, EGYPTIAN, MEDICIS AND OTHER TMMMING LACES AT REDUCED, PRICES R VEMOVAL. MMF. T. B. HARRISON, 1337 FST. NW, ‘Will remove to her new store mit. June en will ‘chiuice selec We have 100 Dozen per box, DOvGL my6 a ue Ninth street. s x USS SHIPLD 1 Le. y Goods and Ladies! sees done up wily ROLINE LERCH, Lorne a) Rakes Cormet ted. | al) Less fteform Goods, mace MUL LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE, sizes $ to 9g, our regular 47e. Hose, whic we shallsell for Bye. per pair; three pair for $1 or $2 LASS, Baliding, Fe poken. meld ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, . Firstcinss Hatt | Baris, piblree Patents anal Five Si xpositions st urls er 3 © WATR WORK, Ls Mair Dressth Bisse ised a atirstouss Wigs 0 ouder, an 537 15th st now. _ PIANOS AND Oi ‘Tuning and rep etitthay Set eriwent of new © PIANO Fi ED IN TONE, TOU HIP AND DULA, UNFQUA LAS SECONDHAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES, FROM $50 UPWARD. PIANOS FOR RENT WM. KNABE & CO, 817 MARKET SPACE. cs Exxensoy Pravos, OVE thoroughly 000 NOW TN USE. fimsi-cless und. rellubi media price, A STECK € CO. AND BAUS & CO, PLA’ Plunos aud Grane exel applied if pared Buel Os Se MEYRY penn 915 F m29 Manag! ney a Tremexvovs Sacrurice oF SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND ORG. a Octave Weber Sqnare Piano. .. Elegant Ty Octave Boston Made Pinno. TUetave Galle € Co, cet 6% Ocuve Nunns & Clark Pino. 7 Octave Chickering PMMO cn Superb Walt SSiop Organ, 6 feet high 5 cave Orsun, ¥ Stops. WOOD AND COAL. Coan ‘Woon JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS SW. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE, 1902 F street northwest. 1515 7th strect northwest. 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northwes 1112 Uth street northwest, Corner 3d und K streets northwest. 1 Fenny ivan avenue soutnwest WATER. THE GREAT RENOVATOR USED. RECOMMENDED AND INDORSED PieICANS ALE OVEN THe WORLD. # ONLY REMEDY THipiin GREAT ORGANS OF SYSTEM. THE LIVER THE KIDNEYS. ‘THE STOMACH. THE BOWEIA —-SURE-SAFE-SPEEDY.— THE COMBINED MEDICINAL VIR- ‘TUES OF ALL THE FAMOI TO. UBS OF ALL THE | Us Na’ BY ACTS ON ALL OF THE HUMAN CONSTIPATION, SICK HEAD, DYSPEP- iptly cured by tt. We SIA are promptly by e.control all the be bear the: ‘Trade iTgenulne Cay Stari on the Get the genuine “C : “s [iSeaied packages, ot 1U csuisandSyeaaee aa CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO,, Proprietors, Waluut Case, 5 Oct plang at eu, repaired, Partner of the ste firasof busts € rave Grovesteen and Puller PaO. fC, 12 SLOP OF aN renner sO8, vane, as susie i ACH, ribiaty vii fis ANS. Any ofthe above mentioned instruments will be sold st these extrauruinsrily low tigitres eltuer tor Gol oF on WORUY payments of BO und giv per mouth. : SIDNEY T. NIMMO, my21 433 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. DANG Snortics Gn choice stock of Phanos, if sold this mouth. “myd) a ELLE. DANIG € (O'S UPRIGHT GRAND SUMNER, 511 9th st mw. my very Heoexaxr Prasos Are Unsurpassed for Fine Workmanship, of Tone and Extreme Durability, Briltabey ‘Old Pianos taken in exchange and fuil value allowed. ‘Lowest Prices and Easy Monthly Payments, BRANCH FACTORY WAREROOMS, 422 O1n sireet, W.W, bal 8 OFFICE OF Mio HANOVER ST, PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER ‘MESSRS. EISNER & MENDELSON, BOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN 6.1886. RECOM. —— FAMILY SU PPLI ES. Oce Srock Ov OLD RYE From $2.50 to $4 e WHISKY Der Gatton is Unsurpassed WINER & OO. Grocers, ISIS Penvayivanta ave, R! BUTTER CUTTERS — FREST ia Butier rewived dally, 200. per powid, at ROLODGSON'S, 220 SRD RL BW ‘oppusive Center Market, ne Buran Prove 1.00 per Nol De | conte se Saks Moores, Sule $155 tbe ess, Only SNe. per hy DOL Keller | uly only SE a0 per ly BOL Walley Panuily outs Te Per tg bb xtra” tone es ier Wo. “scar Gared Titers, ty | to {ST cassare’s itams. rare Haniel gre toe Lads fx" rteasted wetter, | Eo daig id and aoc per Jawa 3910 260 | heat Suan U0e Tenin nec Hest iutter, | ‘land, 25er per ib. Golden Ss rap. 90, 4 aud SOS = INDIA TEA COMPA pri, “sie We, Ane Secure Tite ates Bat ALSO, NAPHE NEI 10 BOUND BUCKETS, AT 8 CTs Ps BEST OLD GOVEENMENT JAVA ROASTED, 2s CTS. FINEST RIG COFFEE, KOASTE Goons TE a3 FLOUR PER DIX 5 AND R POUND. COFFEE, az CTS ERED FREE | ¥ AMOUNT DELIV! 7, ‘wis Ponr Marre Scar We have just recelved a iarze lot of PURE MAPLE, sae ke Teg, bay est, atone Brace # “gare HA sis Sint sets be Sponnd. ChowceCroumesy BUTTE Bspreaaib: cts tn tor at cena. faiiiocaimraeano "tS Yow tor See Lit BROOK my23 Sad Louie RRR ROR VRE RR EDUCATIONAL, WOTRE DAME OF MARY Preparatory Schoo! for LITTLA GIRLS, Gorame- foun, ties from Haitimore Ba Comdsctad Smut of Note rene eM er “Sent Fir catalase (am 20 ¥ PHYSICIANS AND SUNGRONG, ‘Ton ae 299 offers to Medical wat men ao Seatuiogue te Oe TOMAS OPE Y ward ivieadw ded” fo, oot Pointer ate ri ar. Prot dC. KING BOYS AND YOUNG Ma. prepores foram: Gol ved SSO to HOD Tucipel jake Ben \OGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY <CHOOL “4 for Young Lah Lite Girls Mrs. PLES FOOVRE, Principal, o# Frankitn st, Balumore, Md. The 24th schoo! year will beste on JSxew.2m THURSDAY, September WEN LAND oe CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Tnstructto~ Sater aot hake asses TUcheam _wrannln tees B heam SHALL. READIN ..Pa. A THOROUGH Fatory Schou! for Bova” Ofndacted upon the Dian.” Hoys of any ug” adautted Sead for Ho ws terms, "tc. ¢- BiSHUP. bead tomer, ewan, Pa jyieoam SEN LSSONS Parisian pronunciation: natural method. A Beat use ‘ut ins sort time » PORK THE PIANO, vovomnp ish tm a few doo re wiih the old Sass prin ples, nem. Parents, There ots in | particntarly adapted 10 uew be chiens and schgiart il welcome the <onuuned ta this * Course of lew wily Convinoe them that it iswhai they Qeare. ters and other inioriati For Cat ng Coe ated Grom CHAS W. THOMMSON-UI1 M at urs see nee W S22 8Gf08 CONSERVATORY OF UST Moore s Hull. 312 9th wt 1... continoes through the summer. Pusno, Oran, Vote. \tolim, Pa “ ew and improved meted. Free wivage ue) 0. BULLARD, Dima DROF. ORTENSTEIN, THE POPULAR GUITAR teacher, &e. will teich during July, Augast prove that, we Thy of ais uneiticest 1 Neue ped ans jth ete aes he None ane wed ments rest to. Ue barre mn Usa 7 . | every barrel is warsauted lo give entire satlsinction STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY, One of the most heantifit Winter Wheat everefiered to the trade, It is nnexcetled Patent except Cares, Wil please Lue MOSt ex 6 tuud satiety Ube inost taisuivuespe Patents GILT-EDGE, A maguilicent Winter Wheat Parent RELIANCE. ipnecsta Patent Flonr, mafe by the ce ces Its avery cheap and beantiful Patent, w Fea Of wll eisesees, wand We EUARAnWWe Wl give Salalkeliou Wo every wae Wao poweregts GOLDEN HILL The ora retiohle ofthe T Tt iseonal in an’lty tno ent Fie cht tor ¢ bring CERES Mk We Jes seKTHRL Lise ay HUSOLREE) cr wR SUE ONCE Wik LeveL wae any Ming ioe UK by ku erocers Wholesale Depot, corner Ist st. and Tndianaave sel WM. M.GALT €00. SFURNISHING j= __oUus Tue Rivoway DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR ALL SIZES, STYLES AND PRICES, 3.W. SCHAEFER & BRO, No, 1020 7thst. nw, Sole Agents tor the Listrict. sels Hew: We An WITH TH: Acary, SUNTH CAKLOAD OF OUR EUREKA CHAMRER SUIT, SOLID WALNUT, MARBLE Top, 10 PIECES: COMPLETE, FOR $4850— RUST VALVE EVBE OFFLRED FOR THE MONEY. AINS IN Y ALL OTHER GOODS | PREVIOUS Tu TAKLN STOCK, JULY IST. W. HOEK, WS and 10 Sth st os & Fusronen, PETS, BEDDING ANY UPHOL- RY GOODS, {STRAW MATTING, BABY CARRIAGES, Cov! FURNITURE, 18 jclees to per NORTHWEST, GAUZE UNDERSHTRTS, areoieting for 25 cents: the regular price wa SU Cents, Also a full line of | SUMMER PNDLRWEAR, HOSTTRY, COLLARS AND CUFES AND NECKWEAR, SHIETS TO ORDEX A SPLCLALTY. COLLAKS AND CUFFS LAUNDKAD wor de. each, SP. ELLERY 1172 F street northiwem |_ FINANCIAL. Wich 313 ny ather | ndeby and the Stendara Famty | nd are ar, Rene, Mane Si and version inquire at ath Te YAS) INGTON SCHOOL OF FINE ALT aND decorative Design. —Snmamer term commenvee duly 1. Inn; 9:30am. to 12m. and 4230 pm mm. Vernon How, #85 Penn. ave, 7 OME SCHOOL FOR KOYS—BROOK Academy, Brookville, Montgomery cou Gpens September Loth, TSAO, “Spectil is Men preparing for Scie OF Wursttnece Li Universities, Coliezes au ongical Seth atten, v pals Library opeu gratuitously | ELSON, Principal, HORTH AND-SPRC NRUCTION Keporting to advanced stadents. ‘Terie moder re ate. Address “C.," Stenagragher, Hox 21, House of Reps” “Lewons given residence and schools. Letter | written, de a jel W 481. 86TON ACADEMY OF TEDEGRA Pit ‘only school of the kind here. A special iv tation to all to mee the method by whicl toon learn « profession. 214 2d st, ae. os Lao NOES 00D EXSPUCUTE | 12 AND 1214 l4eel aN near 14th st circle—Select Boardiug Schoo! for nig indies. sessions So-66 opens sept. 3 bari ap- dion neccamury as mumner of boarders wilt tise myl2 ND TYPEWRITING PRACT ki SHORTHAND A’ Ss cally taucht. Saccess guaranteed if instroctions uplls preferred and aum oer 'N, office of Johns « bas | ate tolowed. Private | tanted. OF CROstY | ton, Mtenogeapiners, 47 he ab nT i. A.M. (Marvard College Graduate, Media, Pa, | myd-in pea rte BERLITZ scHOOT OF ar ‘723 Lath ow. CITY, WILL RYMAIN OPEN ALL SUMMER ALSO SUMMER SCHOOL AT PLYMOUTH, MASS. REGULAR CLASS SPSsTo) Private lessons & specialty nd jvubdlications coustantl or lewrning NOGKAPHIC HEAD “od LANGUAGLS, UNG AND rd men and Women Spring and som oni, day 2 den BS Cal a er “t's SUE, Principal; %. Principal bas Iss AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, GRAD hate and certified exaininer of the New Wngiaad burmouy Uservatory.. Pimo techie, ‘aud ice cuture, 102 loth st nw, a9 rpuceit INsTITCTE, recTCRIR AVE, B. pelect cae servioe Library: J Uivil Service Stadler: am@ Civil Service brite ¥ RSUAY ANDSATURDAY Ics. ‘Housitom fovpa yee n22-20m0 Terms reasmubles ; TN ALI. GRADES OF IVATE LESSO: dx: tonduits ¢ is, West NSTITUTE, = Maiveuatioul, Clesical, Busines SW. PLYNN, A.M Evening Classes, $3 and $5 # mouth. cad, ey Da Hames GOLDEN SPRCTFTO, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS O8 ‘THE LIQUOR HABIT. Trean be etven ina cup of cofee or ten withont the K:nowledze of the person taking It is atsoluety Larmies end will eect a permanent and speedy Abe pation Ika modemte drinker or ay weiven tn thotwunds of 4 pertect cure has fob wed, PD SEVER Pats. SYatems ouce lapreg hated With the mpeciie, 1 becumes at UME lapuaate iuky Aur the tiguor appetite to exist, GULDED SPLCLEIC OU, Proprietors, ‘Qncunatl, Oblo For Sale ty R. K. 7ELPHENSTINE, FBRITT HOUSE DRUG STORE, corner sth and K stew. SN NNN XN RON NN s = Kee NS NN 00 N NNLLIL > Dr. CHERVER'S ELECTRIC BRUT, or Rereners: tor, is mute expressly for the cure of derangemeate of the procreative organs, Whenever any debutty of the generative oreans Occurs, from whatever case, the continuous stream of electricity permesting through the parts must restore them to bewithy aor tion, “Tuere is mo mistake about this instrument, ‘Years of ase have tested it, avd thousands of cureg are cestified to, Weakness from Lndiseredion, iin | Prusce & Woarrecy, STOCK BROKERS, <8 Ge Rtondway. | sew ye Inq Tit avenue, | New York, | Pgs 15, fiereet ( orcoran ), Washington, c TELEGRAPH Wikis PUN ATE SPOCK Tt FS OE, PMTLADELPHIA, «ec, Berw TON, BAL! NEW YORK, BOSTON, 44 SEAL PAREN EIS. Jawes WHITELY, HM. CxUGER OAKLEY, AnD ©. Levine, 3, Washing on, D.C wits, Special Purcner, Buy und seli on commission ‘ali chases oF Railway | Securities, Ht. H. DODGE, Resident Partner. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and in‘ormation re garding the markets received through our wires in Stantix, direct from the New : Alrorders executed | Wasuin ss PaTENT «1 “GLACIER WINDOW DECORATION, 4 MOST EFFECTIVE SUBSTITUTE, FOR STAINED GLASS. COST IN COMPARISON, VERY LOW. Fasily affixed person, without pla fom windows or fist oF 82 BROADWAY, N. ¥. AN AGENT WANTED IN EVERY CITY. STOVES FOR BATTERS TAILORS, CONFECTIONERS, : ‘TINNERS, ‘FOR ONE PEROON OR FOR FIFTY PERSONS capactty, Lack of Visor, Stertlity tn fact, any trouble of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with: electric belts advertised to cure all ils from head t wwe. ‘This is tor the ONE specified purpose Bor cir cular giving ful Luturmution addree— CUEEVER ELECTRIC BELT 00,, au3-00 103 Wastiington street. Catcago. #7 CAPITAL PRIZE, $76,000.@8. ‘Tickets only §3. Shures ln proportion, OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. 4 We do herety cert