Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1885, Page 6

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. A GREAT AZTEC ARTIST IX THE MEXICAN TYP- TCA ORCHESTRA—ALFA NORMAN'S OPERA COMPANY—PIRATICAL VERSIONS OF “THE MIKADO"—NEW OPERAS, —Senor A. Figueroa, whose admirable play- ing of the violin in the concerts of the Mexican ‘Typical Orchestra, at Ford's, this week, xroused go much en ofthe purest Atte fan is very wealthy, d nas devoted himself to musi¢ out of put five tor its ‘He wat educated at the Purtacone servatory. All but five of the members of the orehestra are professors in the Mexican Conser- ‘vatory of Music. —It ts understood that Harold Fosberz will have a part in “Clio,” Bartley Campbell's new drama. —Theresa Adams, an Americah lady, who has been studying in Eurvpe, recently made successful debut in opera iu Florence. — Alfa Norman has decided, it is said, to lead ra company of her own next seaso1 Bhe will revive “The Enchantress.” ‘i —“The Black Hussar,” now in its eleventh week at Wallack’s, continues to draw largely ‘It will run for two weeks longer. Packed houses witness the performance of “Nanon” at the Casino nightly. — Jeffreys Lewis has reached San Francisco on her return from Australia. —Irene Perry was married to Albert Weber, the piano manuiaetnrer, in Philadelphia last week. Minstrel Jokes that were cracked In the Bloom of their youth at the Union Square ‘Theater, New York, will return there hoary and decrepit the coming season. Manager J. M, Hill has closed an engagement with Lester Aien's new troupe, to appear there during the —Itis sald that arrangements have almost been completed for Kate Castieton and John A. Mackay joining forces again next season, — Another piratical version of “The Mikado’ is to be’presented in the New York Star theater on the 27th instant. It is said that fally a dozen combinations are now preparing to do that ‘opera. —Mr. Conreld, the New York German man- has received Millocker’s latest opera. the “Vice Admiral,” and will soon have it in shape for American production. Miss Marle Vanont is in Switzerland. On her return to Paris she 1s to look for a plece adapted to her abilities and play it exclusively. At it prove a success she is to bring it to America, — Mr. Comyns Carr's dramatization of “Dark Days,” which Mr. J. H. Paiser has secured for American production, is in five acts, The piece ‘will probably be presented in New York about the 1st of November. for Congress” Is to continue at the Madi- ‘son Square theater for another week. What fol- lows has not yet been decided on. — Miss Sophie Eyre has retired from the“Vic- tor Durand” company now on the road. Her Place hns been filled by Miss Louise Dillon. — In transmission by cable the facts regarding Audran’s new opera got sadly mixed up. The work is called “La Belle Fermiere,” and the book is by Farnie. It will soon be put on atthe Comedy theater, London. Immediately after the conclusion of her American tour next May, Mlle. Rhea sails for Australia. Thence she goes to South America find Brazil, playing there in Freneh. The “Power of Love” will be the thief play in her Tepertoire this season. —Mr. Wm. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) is forty- three years old, and fs said tobe worth balf a million. Fle will take his Wild West show to Europe next spring. : — Liszt, who is in his seventy-fourth year, Is florid, stfooth shaven, very tall, and has long ‘white hair. —J. B. Polk goes into the Fourteenth st. thea- ter, New York, on August 17th, with “Mixed Pickles.” He will keep it on for two weeks, ayer which Mr. Bartley Campbell begins his regular season, The Mexican national band, which con- tains 80 performers, under the direction of Se- nor Encarnacian Puyen, is giving a series of ‘concerts in Boston. — Preparations are now being made for the frst production of a new play called “Under | the Ran” by Mrs. Verplanck, author of “Sealed Instructions,” and Mr. F.'B. Devereaux. It will be brought out early in August, either at Bos tonor Providence. — Wheeling, W. Va., is much excited over the snecess in Italy of one of her fairest daughters, @singer named Mrs. Rammelsberg. She had gntered into an enzagement with the Aquilla Theater from the 14th ot May to duly 5, one of the conditions of which was that she was to be gfanted a ten days’ vacation. But the lady who Wok her place did wo badly that she was re- called in five days. She is said to have a pare, sect soprano Volee, and to be very beantifl in ron. —M. Sardou, who 1s to satl for the United States in August, expects to remain in this country several months, but if he likes the New World he may extend his visit. — Mr. Widdows, who us@@ to manage Ole Bull, says that thirty years ago the great vio- Unist wook an active part In our American Political campaigns, and that Patti, who in days belonged to his company, was an my and snappy little witch of thirteen Tecelved $100 4 week for her singing. — The new play by Wilson Barrett ana Henry A. Jones, shortly to be prodused at the Princess? theater, in London, is likely to have an early Performance in this coantry. It is said in an Associated Press cable dispatch that an Ameri: | gan play agent has already guaranteed $2 tor the United States rights —During the past season Col. MeCaull has had four distinet companies, altogether num- bering about two hundred people, to whom he Paid salaries of over $5,000 per week. —Ezra F. Kendall has his compfiny ail en- kaged and is busy rehearsing them for the pro. duction of “4 Patrof Kids," at Tony Pastors theater, on August 10. — Kate Castleton will bring her new play, “A | Crazy Pateh,” to New York in December. She begins her season in San Francisco in the fall | and will work eastward. | — When the German tragedienne, Charlotte | Woiter, lately appeared at Munich as Theodora, ‘With the king as sole spectator, she received from him after the mances were magniticent diamonds. He gave to. a MI dan aizrette, valued at 40,000f.; to Possart a portefeuille, containing 20,000 mares in bonds. and to another young actor a silver dish filed with gold pieces. Those were traly royal rewards. Sometimes, however—for his majesty ts hard to please—he stops a per: formance with a gesture and hus it started again half an hour later at the point it was | left off. —The widow of Heury J. Byron, the dramatist, has declined a purse of $7,500, raised by English friends tor herself and ehil- dren, because the money is not needed- The late Mr. Byron's state rights are worth: annually $10,000. —Sarah Bernbardt’s seaside villa at Sainte | Addresse, which she offers at peremptory | — is said to be the last remnant of her for- | ne. —Auber wrote 44 operas, Bellint, 16;Coccia, 40; Coppola, 17; Donizetti, 66; Halevy, 32; Mareadante, about 60; Meyerbeer, 15; Mozart, 16; Pocini. about 100; Petre! 24; Rieci (Fe ied) eta is thee a et ta | intly” wi rotber Luigi; Kleel (Luigi) 28; aud Rossini, 30. Verdi has written 26 and | Gounod 13. — Although it has been repeatedly asserted that Myron W. Whitney was done with opera ‘When he left the Ideal Opera company, It Is now aid that he and Mathiide Phillips will be ae bers of the Thurber-Thomas opera organiza. Sir Arthur Sullivan appears tobe amused ‘at the criticism so commonly heard upon bis successive efforts in the comic opera line, “ Very | good, Fou know, but not up to the last one.” La | speaking of this characteristic of the eri! of the blic the composer said, recent! guess the reasof for this is that tue. p | always remember the last opera best because | the airs are still fresh. By the way. I some. ‘Umes realize now that people think my reputas on as & musician was made by miy conic The factis that u | ba | ing. Regular meals do wot always mean th: | mej ~Serah Bernhardt, durin her present en- | agement in London, fs living at a hotel in | Richmond and goes by rail from Loudon to y night ufterthe performance at the Gaiety Theaters Last Saturds night she Missed the last train o hired weab to tike The cabman bot his way Uluimately they met fire engine returning (ruin a lite hired the apparatus 1 ne up to the hozel with Max itseated upon it, and the inmates of the house were awakened at 4 ain. by the sliouts of the firemen aud the noise ot the bells and stedm-whisties. —The new management of the ‘ino, New ork, ciated by the suecess of “Nanon,” are Yewarding their artists by introducing acale Of discipline as elaborate as that of West Point. Every night on cuter ir dressing. the People are sure tg find some uew fon up. Fee ho all the = were banished from the greenrvom,; then not ale lowed tostand in the wing, oniy one excep- ton bel: made; again, warning Whs given That any one uslug a wordor line wot in’ lis or to be fined. Frank Wilson has ‘part was oon Tather tired of this, so be tasucd a bors Saeeof trp, remain seated in their reat: rooms until the ptind pals are safely out of the Datiding.” A bashful man who was afraid to Kis falls pag kane a ‘assured her was ‘only loaded wit ‘powder, and bad doneto fell down ‘and p: to, be dead, | the bout [insther dr | carry oat the detgils of good care and pro FICKLE NELLIE PRICE = English Girl Plays 2 Joke Lover by Marrying Another. There was a quiet wedding in New York the other day which created a lively sensation in Bridgeport social circles. The bride was @ young lady, who while in New York making Purchases for her approaching wedding at Bridgeport, was persuaded to change her choice of husbands and marry another man. One year ago Nellie Price, an Englixh girl of nineteen, ar- rived in Bridgeport, Conn., from London and took up her residence in. the elegant new free- stone house of Mrs. Foster, on Broad street. Miss Price soon convinced her friends and acquaint- ances, by her superior education, refined msn- ners, and gifte conversations! powers, that sbe was a young lady of rare a@omaplishments, tiall Mrs. Willard Raymond chased her husband affoss the Housatonic bridge. He was Griving a dasbing pair of horses, with another gentleman aud two ladies in bls carriage. They Were returning from ashore dinner, Sirs. Ray- mond drove her own trap, and w band’s horses were under full eificer she fired four shote from a revolver into the party. Mrs. Raymond then sued for absolute divorec, Mr. Raymond did not oppose her, At the trial ‘Mrs. Raymond, with tears, said: “Thoped he would oppose me, as I love him still, and only brought the sult’ because I was Jealous of my busband.” She was granted un absolute divorce, and now reales) er handsome property on State 01 It now comes fo light that Mr. Raymond has for several months been paying devoted atten- tion to Miss Nellie Price. He has taken her to ative, made her preseuts, and at lust became engaged her. The wedding was to have been ninized last Thursday eveuing. The minis ter was engaged, guests invited, presents re. celved, and all arrangements made for tying the nuptial knot. It further eomes to light that during Mr. Raymond's courtship Mr. Al Taylor has wiso been paying attention to Miss Price, Mr. ‘Taylor 1s estimated to be worth some $50,000 or $60,000, Miss Price told Mr. Ray- inond that she could not love Mr. Taylor, as he (ff. R.) had the only tender spot in her heart. More light also reveals the fact that Mrs. Smith (Miss Price's best friend) argued favor- ably for Mr. ‘Taylor and aguinst Mr, Kaymond. She urged Miss Pricg_not to marry'a divorced n, 48 she, in all probability, would not be theless, Miss Price insisted on Mi. Raymond, ‘and told him so no later hat Miss Price told Mr. than last Tuesday. it was upon that day Raymond that she should go to New York to complete a few necessary paPchases before the wedding. Mr. Raymond aeconfpanied her to the Bridzeport depot tn his handsome landau Miss Price went to New York, and Mr. Ba: mond drove to the evening train upon which she had promised to returp; but she eathe not. Mr. Raymond waited until the next and the next train, and reluctantly turued toward home at a late hour. She rewired the nest day, and sent for Mr. Raymond to at once come and’ fee her, The following is, In substance, jer story: She sald she intended tgtake the 8 p, m. train Tuesday evening out of the Grand Central depot, but that sLe and Mrs. Smith were a little Jate, and missed it. While tbey were discussing shat to do, Mr. Taylor strolledMnto the depot. ‘The iadies explained theirsttuation, gnd he pro- posed that Miss Price should marry Lim, as it ‘wouid be a good joke on Mr. Raymond’ Mrs, Smiths also urged her, dwelliiy upon, the un happy conditioh she would ind erself in if she married adivoreed man, Migs Price said that before she knew what sbe was going, wah both of them urging her $0 hurriedly, Yellfig her that the time was short; that if she refused, in forty-eight hours she would be the wife of another, ete; that sue, ina sort of desperation, got into a hack and was dtiven to the “Little ‘Church Around the Uorger.” ‘She further said Dr. Houton took her intoa side room and talked to ker upon the propriety ormarrying a divorced man; and at she consented, and was married to She told Mr. aymoud that perhaps she bad acted hastily, but now that she was Mrs. Taylor, she could be asister to him, and nothing more. Mr. Kaymand was considerably cut up for a day or two, but is now feeling better. ————_+e+-____ Summer Caro of Children. From the Independent. ‘The care of ehildren In the summer, and espe- elally of those in the lurger cities, is always at- tended with many risks. Some time since.a prominent medical society of Pliladelphia for- mulated a series of rules for the management of infants during the hot season. In 1832 the New York bourd of health izsued a similar cir- cular. Others since have faflen into our hands. We sumunarize these, with such changes as ex- perience has suzgested: TL. Bathe tbe child each day in tepid water. ‘The health of the child depends much on clean: Ines, and upon such slight cooling jation of the skin as a bath afford: all tight ban Have light nel as the iuner garment, @nd the ross of the dress light nd cop. Have a change Tor nixbt, ahd do not dey solléd elothtmg in the room in which the child is. g IL. Give the child pleaty of fresh air. In the cool of the morning and early evening have it out of doors a little if the weather is clear, Whenever it seems to sudvr from the heat let it drink water which has Deen bolled and cooled, if need be, bs lee. Excessive heat destroys the lives of very young infants. Til. Keep Four ‘aouse Sweet and clean, cool and ‘Well aired, In very hot weather let the ‘open day aud uight.. Do not sleep ndows the first Noor if you cag ivoid it, Do cook- ing and washing in a shed or the yard, rather than in a room in which the child must be kept. TV: Trust to breast milli as the food for chil- dren who have no teeth, and mostly for chil- dren under one year af age. Where achild under this age thrives upoh it no other foud should be given in hot weather. Where the supplg Is not enoughgise gout or cow's milk, as hereaiter directed. Nise the child about every three hours duging the day and as seldom as Possible during theinlght Avoid ylying tt the breast whem you ure over-fatigued or over- heated. 'V. Where an infant edanot be supplied with breast milk, let 1t have mostly a thik fod. oat’s milk’ Is best, aud next to it cow’s mnt ‘This, if scalded, is less avt to form large curdles in the stomach. If the tailk disagrecs, spoonful of iiine water should be added to each pint. ‘fhe nursing-botdes must be kept pe fectly clean, and taken apart and ripsed alter each using, the tube soaked In water, to which | a little soda has beep added. ery ‘the child tnnst depend on the artidelal food we place nd the pepiogenie milk powder the listof foods. although Horlica’s food, Ridge’s food, ete., have suiwe claims. The ter is prepared by grivding ia a coffee Tr tWo teaspoonfuls of rt barley, add- ing Wy it a pintof boiling wager, with a little salt. Alter fifteen minutes stralo ud wbx it with half as much boiled milR, with a sinail tea- spoonful of sugar. Give it lukewarm from a. numing-bottle. Infants older than six months u ave w larger proportion of milk. After have fouror more teeth they may have crust of bread or be ted on a little of broth, good potatoes and @ little rare beef are often allowable after tea or twelve moaths of age. Cuildzea under two years should not be tempted by cating le. Candles between meals are always bad, and only those made of pure sugar (and In Sruall quantities) should be given af any other ume, VI. In the diet of weaned children, and up to three irs Of ake, great care should be taken lo have the child depend upon plain food, such s millx. butter, bread (not too fresh), potatoes and soup oF Meat once per day. Now is the lime to insist on slow catieg und careful chew- the chiid should eat only three itmes a day; bat when it does eatit should do so because hungry, and should chew well. Summer complaints tm ehildren generally gome from over-fecding, wreng feeding, exces- | pve Deatand foul air. <ivend to tyst symptoms by effort to keep the child comfortably cool and. iui good air, aud stop feeding. Give drink very Otten, if desired, but ouly a mful at a time. If there ts vomiting, a mustard plaster over thestomach and bowels until there fssome redness never does harm. — Halfiesspoontul: doses of spiced syrup of ruubarb and parezorie, in equal proportions, may be given to children over six months old but thefe should not be muel: delay in consulting a physician, Even with him the treaunent Is dietetic rather than medicival, Often the firvt thing ts to st all food for @ few hours. Some of the usual do- mestic remedies are really valuable, cold twat water, black berry r9ot tea water. Boiled thour, or flour-ball, prepared fc thas: Take one quart of guod flour, tie it up in a muslin so Ugbtly ax to Make a tim mass; put it into a pot of boiling water, and keep it boiling six hours. ‘Then take stout. and fot itdty. When fully dry, re: move the peel off from the surface, an H throw awuy'the rud of oe With @ nut- rater dry thass ag te down as much of th rd, Wish Lo Use, Ry a powder. Of e to three tedspoontuls mity be tirst rubblug it 10 a paste with a ik, then adding te it about int of valli. and finally. by bringing the whole Lo Just goint. a Witls sit may be added. eilidren it shouid begiven through o bottic. AU the prescriptions the Ey i be of ithe avail unléss the others in charge of snail children physic 7 feeding, guvllng, eliange of alr, and otuer de- tails of byglente management, To a Chinese Laundryman. Toward Philip, in Harper's WeeBly. What dream: © thine, strange mortal from afar, Wile erboning thy Mul Eastern tyllaby ‘To the low tule of te broadway cae “Aud the sirect Vender's Soubigayicing ery? Dost shou in fancy salt the Monug- Uo, Or tread guce sore its babies wiih sf fret? tings in thine cacy the tontioars uote ck woe ‘AS thou nit's cing at the Gusty sever? Islon of some Is itay gid ‘Tikal remenioPance ots hese eta et He ce uta least netraye: \enieh’ wrings lay bosom lo sich stratus as these? Or. while thy raptured vision sezks tho sky. iaat thorns bang far Sy ke eat aee, OF the “tad Mesteus” dispute his bale |S? ‘What the spell that holds thee with its charm— alud brings me, fat toe 7 back to earth, jlispd the well widch shtuyas tie: Lien cl as; ‘The rkddieot thy myatic m1 Tieave to vex souewier Gidings, or ‘The deép, dark plot of a Baltimore girl was to gaoeeteaien s Saanene : male ts : Gellbly instead of pink. ‘The Art of Acting. Henry frving in the Jeogliah Titeetrated Magaetoe ACTION OF THE ACTOR To doand not to dream, is the mainspring of ‘success in life. The actor's art is to act, and the true acting of any character is one of the most difficult accomplishments, I challenge the acute student to ponder over Hamlet's renun- ciation of Ophelia—one of the most complex scenes in all the drama—and say that he has learned mote fram his meditations than he, could be taught by players whose ah isequal tohis own, ‘To > present the man think: ing aloud Is the most, difficult achievement ot Our att. Hore the actor wha has no real mrip of the character, but simply recites the speec with a certain grace and intelligence will be Uatrue. The more intent he {s upon the words, and the less on the ideas that dictated them, the more likely he. 1s to lay himself Open to the charge of mechantenl interpreta- tion. It is perfectly possible to express to an audience all the luvalutions of thought, the speculation, deubt, wavering, whieh reves! the ufeditative but irresolute mind. As the varying shades of fancy pass and repass the mirror of the faee, they may yield more material to the studious playgoer than he 4s likely to get by & diligent poring over the text. In short, as we understand the people around us much better by personal intereourse than by all the revela- Uons of written words, for words, as Tennyson says, “half reveal and lalf conceul the soul within,” so the drama has, on the whole, int- MM REE, RTT ue Ga i M MEmeh NAOT = THE UNDERSIGNED, A COMMITTEE OF DI- RECTORS OF THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR- ANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES, APPOINTED TO FORMULATE TIE VIEWS OF ‘THE BOARDON THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE SOCIETY TO THE PUBLIC, REPORT: Jet. THE SOCIETY ISSUES ALL THE ar. PROVED FORMS OF ASSURANCE, INCLUDING ORDINARY LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND TON- TINE POLICIES, IT IS IMMATERIAL TO THE nitely ‘more suggestion whan. tt is well acted than when it fs interpreted by the tnalded Judgment of the studeni ELOCUTION, In the practice of acting a moft important Point is the study of elocution; and in elocution one great difficulty Is the use of sufficient force to. be generally heard without being unnat- urally loud, and without aequiring a stilted de- livers. ‘The advise of the old actors tas that you stiould always pitch your voice #0 as. to be heard by the back row of the gallery—no easy task touccomplish withont offending the ears of the front row of the orchestra, And I should tell you that this exaggeration ap- lies to everything on the stage. (To appear to natoral you ‘must in realty be much broader than natural, ‘To act on the staxe as oue really would ina room would be inef- fective and colorless. Inever knew’ an actor Who brought the art of elocution to greater Perfection . that the lute Charles Mathews, Whose utterauee on the stage was so natural that one was surprised to flud when near him that he was really speaking th a very loud Key. ‘There is a great actor iu the United States to Whose elocution one always listens with the utmost enjoyment—I mean Edwin Booth, has inherited this gift, I belleve, from h famous father, of whom have heard it, sald, that he always insisted on a thorough use of the “instruments'—by which he meant the Yeeth—in the formation of words. PLAYING WITH WorDs, On the question of pronunciation therg is something to be said, whieb, I think, in ordi- nary teaching {s not sufficiently considered, Pronunciation on the stage should be simple and unaifeeted, but not always tashio1 rigidly according to a dictionary standard. No less a adthority than Cicero’ points out that Pronunciation must vary, widely according to the emotious t be expressed; that it may be broken or cut, with a varyin® or direct sound, and that it serves for the'actor the purpose of color to tue palnter, Yrom_ which to draw his Narlations, Take the simplest iMlustrition— The formal pronunciation of “A-h’' 1s “Ab,” of “O-h Is “Oh” but you cannot stereotype the expression of emotion like this, These exclama- tions are words of one syiluble, but the speak who is sounding the gamut of feeling Will not be restricted in his pronypcla~ lon by the dletionary rule. Itts suid OF Ed- mund Kean that hé never spoke such ejacul: tious,but always sighed or groaned” then Paney an actor saying, “My my) ob, abt” Words are intended to express fee! Ings and ideas, not to bthd them in rigid fette: the accents of pleasure are different from the accents of pain, tif a feeling is more ac- curately ¢xpressed, as in nature, by a val i of sound not provided for by the laws of pro- Aunciation, then such imperfect laws must be disregarded and nature vindicated. ‘The word should be the eeho of the sen: TAME EMOTIONS OF AN ACTOR, With regard to gesture, Shikespeare’s advice isall-embracivg. Suit the action to the word, the word to the acti®n, with this special observ- ance that you over-step not the modesty of na~ ture. nd here comes the consideration of a very material part of the actor's business —by- psy, it s 18 of the very essence of true art, thore than anything else significant of the extent to which the actor has {dentisted himself with the character he represents, Recall the scenes between Iago und Othello, and con- sider how the whole Interest of the situation depends on the skill with which the gradual eflect of the poisouons suspicion instilled tuto the Moor's mind is depicted in look and tone, slight of themselves, but all contri- buting to the Intensity of the situation, One of the greatest tests ofan actor is his capacity tor listeving. By-play must be unobtrusive; the sttident should remember that the most minute Expression aitructs attention; thet nothing is lost, that by-play is as miscMlevous when. ifjudicious us it 1s effective when rig@tly con- ceived, and tat whule tritles make perfection, perfection is no trifle. DRESSING A PLAY. Garrick did his utmost to Improve the me- chanical arts of the stage—so much so, indeed, that he paid his scene-pulntor, Louthenbourg, £500 a year, a pretty considerable sum In those days ghongh in Garrick’s tine the importance of ulin sn costume was not sufficiently ap- preclated to prevent, him from playing Mac- eth Ina bag-wig. To-day we are employlug our resources to heighten the picturesque effects of the drama, and we are still told tat this tsa error. ‘It may be aduultted thata now¥ng is more objectionable than certain kinds of realism, which are simply vulgar, but harmony of color und grace. of out Hue have & legitimate here in the thea ter, ahd th hod which uses them as¢ adjunets ma to be “as wholesome as sweet, and by very much handsome than fine.” Bor the abys@ of scenic decoration, ahe overloadsng of the stuge With oruument, the Subordination of the play 10 pages Thave nothing tosay. That ts ull foreign to the artistic pul which should dominate dramatic work. Nor do I think that serv wology an the stage “ts an unmixed Tectnest of costume fs adini up loa certain point, but when It ceases to be “us wholesome as sweet,” It should, I thiak, be sacrificed. ————+e+-___ ‘The Volee of the Rain. ‘Walt Whitofin, t Angnst “Outing.” . nd who art thou? said I to the soft-fulling shower, Vich. strange {0 tell, gave me au muster, as here nisdated: Zam the Pucm of Earth, sald the votce of the ratn, Eternal 1 oe huapalpuble out of the land aud the bot- tniless Aen. Upward to heaven, whence, vaguely form'd, alto- gether chauged, and yet the same, Tdescend tolave the urouths, stones, dust-layers of he lode, And all that in them without me wereseeds only, latent, unborn, And foreved by day and ulzht, T give back life to my own orlgin, aiid mutke pure md beautife it (For “song. tsuligg evan its bietheplnoe. utes” fala) cl luly with love returns.) oe A Queen's Cottage. IN A CORNER OF KEW GARDENS—FURNITURE OF THE TIME OF GkURGE 111, The queen having leht her cottage at Kew for a bazaar, to be held forthe benefit of Kew chureb, the London News gives this desorip- tion of it. Thecottage is hidden away in a very remote corner of the extensive grounds attached to Kew gardens—shut in by a wire fence, and pretty well concealed amid forest trees and huge’ thickets of ricdodendrons, which, unfortunately, are Just now going by, and are beginning t look ruther seedy aid Tagged, | It Is amid these forest tracy” and thadodendron beds that workmen have been for the pust day or two busily en in erecting tents and marguees, aud fat a hot summer's aflernoon # more i le resort gould Rardly be found within tive miles of Hyde park corner. The queen's private grounds here are very extensive, and one 1a: Wander about them at ordinary times ine soll tude as complete us though you were in the back woods of America. luch Of the timber isvery fine, and the shrubberies and thick. ets are very dense, and, seemingly, teeming With rabbits, There have been at some time or other grand walks about them ap- parently, but they aro all overgrown, and grassy avenues and shady solitudes are to be enjoyed here under « sense of desertion and sceliision to be experienced in Very few around London. ‘the grounds stretch right guray to the river path on the southwest of = and Just o) jou House, the seal the'Dalve of Northumberiand: as ‘The cottage is exactly what it professes to be —w cottayy and nothing more, It ix und tood to have been bulb by George III., a1 ought to have # history, and probably has ifo1 however, did but know it, The chronicler, somehow seems ‘to have overlooked this se- cluded little establishment, within whose un- pretending walls, no doubt, dishes of tea—or tay, as iLmay have been call led when royal sipped it there—would occasion: have hel, out court intr in almost any Feign batt) of the simple monarch who how and then resorted thither. Only such a king as George ILL would have built cach a Place. fe is a i le pre pepe bolle sires Foufand drutnon ndows, "It H ivy, and Its door hundies are““rustie” pisces of stick, and its doors ean never have been aby: thing bat un Their troy work 4s now all exten, with runt, and the wood itselt Warped and 5 ry the weatl until the; look more like the “rustic” doors of a trans pontine theater than the orpemte doors of a jucen’s- cottage. Was never intended for ving In. Itis.a place merely for Inhehiug oF drinking tea in, There are two rooms, one uy and one down, and there are leap-tos op ‘each ry prising just the of nec for ten or luncheon. sfha down Batre soom ts floored with brick tlles, a int sitte white warble maptelpicce, ‘bought perhupsorfginnt Q wer onthe which with engravings nas fade 1 ol bd fashioned iron arm-chalra, model “rustic” idea, stand ind tl are colored allgntiy- and hung ‘all ‘I DIRECTORS WHICH FORM OF POLICY 18 TAKEN BY INTENDING ASSURERS, 2p, THE LIFE AND ENDOWMENT FORMS OF POLICY PROVIDE FOR ANNUAL CasH DIVI- DENDS AND A SURRENDER VALUF; ARE INDISPUTABLE AFTER THREE YEARS, AND PAYABLE IMMEDIATELY AFTER PROOF OF DEATH. 8p, THE PREMIUMS ON A TONTINE POLICY ARE THESAME AS ON THE ORDINARY LIFE, BUT, WHILE THE LATTER I8 ONLY PAYA- BLE IN THE EVENT OF DEATH. THE HOLDER OF THE TO) INE POLICY HAS THE RIGHT TO DRAW THE WHOLE OF THE RESERVE AND THE ACCUMULATED PROFITS LN CASH AT THE END OF A STATED PERIOD: THUS, DURING HIS OWN LIFETIME, AFTER HIS PRODUCING YEARS ARE PAST, HE CAN, ‘WITHOUT ANY LARGER PREMIUM THAN ON AN ORDINARY POLICY, SECURE TIESE GREATER ADVANTAGES, 4mm. EXPERIENCE SHOWS THAT THE RE- TURN PAID IN CASH ON MATURING TONTINE POLICIES APPROXIMATES TO, OR EXCKEDS THE AMOUNT G? PREMIUMS PAID BY POLICY HOLDERS, 80 THAT THE AVER- AGE COST OF THE ASSURANCE WILL BE ONLY ABOUT THE INTEREST ON THE PRE- MIUMS, fi Gru. TONTINE POLICIES, LIKE OTHERS, ARE PAID IN FULL IN THE EVENT OF DEATH AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM OF THE POL- ICY, AND ARE INCONTESTABLE AFTER THREE YEARS, AND PAYABLE IMMEDI- ATELY AFTER DUE PROOF OF DEATH. rn. EXPERLENCE suows THAT THE MOR- TALITY IS LOWER AMONG TONTINE POLICY HOLDERS, AS THE BETTER LIVES SEEK THIS KIND OF ASSURANCE, WHICH IS A CONSID- ERABLE SOURCS OF PROFIT. vm. TONTINE POLICIES WILL BE MADE NON-FORFEITABLE UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE, IF SO DESIRED AT THE TIME 8ru. THE TONTINE SYSTEM IS FAIR AND JUST; ITS ACCOUNTS ARE ACCURATELY KEPT, SEPARATE FROM ALL OTHER BUSI- NESS: THE FUNDS JUDICIOUSLY INVESTED AND IMPROVED, AND THE ACCUMULATED RROFITS FAITHFULLY GUARDED AND PROP- rifly aprorTionen. {rn THESOCIETY HAS SINCE ITS ORGANI- ZATION TRANSACTED A LARGER AMOUNT OF NEW BUSINESS TIAN ANY OTHER COMPANY, WHILE 178 NEW BUSINESS FOR THE FIRST HALF OF THE PRESENT YEAR 18 $1,750,000 LARGER THAN THAT OF THE FIRST HALF OF 1884. IT ITAS ASSETS OF $60,000,000; OVER $14,000,000 OF SURPLUS, AND ITS RATIO OF SURPLUS TO LIABILITY 18 GREATER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER COMPANY, CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, JOHN A. STEWART, EUGENE KELLY, WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, CHARLES G. LANDON, JOHN SLOANE, HENRY B. HYDE, Coumitrse oy THE Boanp oF Dinxcrons or THe EQurraBie Live ~AssvgaNce Socrery oF THE ‘Unirep States, JOSEPH BOWES, ManaaeR D.C., Sy15-wasot 1820 FSTREET, Liem Baza. 4 PURE MALT EXTRACT, Pomsemes the ett, Tt fs maunfacte tbe chotcest aati gd dentine tre mao pals: Hing toa wholesome properties or ihe best tonlc and delightful able iar Invasis and pereate in hence TRS Special be apiensane and eonpicte winter uli slemotic delotcs, snast of wi too sthaglauag wig tbe beverage “Ee Excellence” for uber, Gresley an’ nbundance of milky” wille Richetens md tovinornig the chile srsiin Sfver careful Wilbur G. Kail, Si.'D,, New Yorks caves “Liquid Urtad inn retreshi ao New i palais to the tages eof ous on prime iedamen PRD Ae. sis, nays: its low Epica fa dightr tance Seeriahine “all TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 ax 929 SEVENTH Staeer N. W, ComxEs ¢ ‘MaseaCHUSKTTS AVENUE, ‘We wish vou to understand that this is an advertise ment, and, like all advertisements which emanate or which have emanated from this CORNER. is based upon facts, the underlying principle of which is TRUTH, The p'ain, positive, unvarnished TRUTH, which none can gain which neither craft nor cunning i the art of wol Painting dan di tort. misiend, noF meander into cha helsofdowbt. ‘Thereare no DOUBTING THOMASES In our lists now. ‘There were, ‘tis trne, but like thelr istingutahed prototype ey made elds and eritical examination, the resiit of which was that all doubts Were removed, and to-day TIL: PRUPLE are not only Our active partisans, bat earnest and hearty ‘sup Porters and patrons.” Such belng te case, we cao Aiford to laugh at tuose who protested that we would, find onr “commercial grave" within the briet period of oneseason. ‘They digged it for us and digged it deep, but if we many be allowesi to quote from Dathe Kumory the wise: “Those who digged vonr ‘commercial grave’ are more than Ik full Into it theauseltes” and J'e propane tebe in at the death, wcteh leads a to re. hark that bistory ulwass repeats ‘And just here Werestoureasewith Tk Peoria © ANd = BY RED LETTERSALE In meant a reduction of Ten PerCent on the marked Price of our goods, which virtuously places them in Your possession #t less than the actual cost of manu- incture, But Inasmuch as weluaugurated the RED LETTER SALE ip nb District, we shall tneted ‘good CONSUMERS, and the consumers are not only our confreres, but COMFORTERS and CHAMPIONS ‘The Red Letter Sale, or Slaughter of the Innocents, begins MONDAY, JULY 13TH, at ADLER’S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING ‘HOUSE, STRICTLY ONE PRICK, f27 and 929 Seventh street northwest, Southeast corner Manssachnsetts avenue Always besure that you are in the Right Place. See “ADLER” over the door, 897 Open evenings untli 9; Saturdays until 11. Je29 Noan W arxer & Co, LL cLoTiine vs. { Ane FOR MEN, BOYS, AND CHALDREN ‘The component part of'a Sult of Clothes havea fixed Value, and no firm can sell a really first-class arficle for less tian these values, You would not be apt to sell dollars for fifty-cent pieces, Just think this little matter over when yuu 1eud of siaughter sales and the ike, and feel disposed to patronize these so-called bar- guin places ‘We do business upon solid principles, and give the buyer all he can possibly get anywhere, and we think alittle more, NOAH WALKER & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN READY- MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING ‘Goons, JelS 625 Pennsylvania Avenue n.w. + GUaER Cyornrxe FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN, ‘TNE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND AT THE BOYS' CLOTHING HOUSE, 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ALso, 4 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND BOY'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR. OUR CELEBRATED STAR SHIRT WAIST, HAS NO EQUAL, PERFECT LN FIT, IN FLAN- NELS, LINENS, PERCALES AND MUSLINS, B. ROBINSON & CO, eS 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. security Mrox Loss By Burotany ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington, In its own building, CORNER 1TH STREET AND NEW YORK Perpetual Chatter, uct of Congress Jantar} BY THE SARGENT LOCK. SECT: BLES of every desert How, including BONDS aT STOCKS, PLATE, SRW: ELRY, bt Os, &e. takes ur SAFE KEEPING, oD SPECUAL GUARANTEE, Glover, = Tatweasan ges, ‘&. Witlara, Albert L. Sturtevant, sno. ers, fez0 John G, Parke : T Crcenraten DYCKERHOFF PORTLAND CEMENT. ‘The wtronzes. und best known to the trade, Af. L. CRANFORD, Sole Agent tor District of Colunibia, Oflice—1419 F st, aw. Warchouse—IT. TL. Biscoc’s whurt, foot of 10tn st. 8, ‘Orders prowpily filled and deliveries mude wo any Tortie eltye Ld + PALA E GRANOLITHK 1FICLAL STONE, SSPaalrusn” NEUCHATEL MASTIC, ‘Streets, Sidewalks, Stables, Basement and Cellar Floors, or Wwhyrever a solid, sinouth and durable puverent or floor I: required, 2idep promitly attended to, and all work guaran- re we term OF Hive seu All representations tat the ubove work,as now per- formed by me. 1s au tufemgement of any rights ot oP Guarantas il peltons a hp ace eens ong alee my Ww claiiis oF sults tor dawiages. °° W°F ‘HL. L. CRANFORD, 1418 F st, how. evisu ‘Telephone call No. 881. Gas Cooxma Sroves STOVES FOR ‘TAILORS, CONFECTIONERS, ‘TINNERS, &o. STOVES FOR FAMILY USE THAT WILLCOOK FOR ONE PERSON OR FOR FIFTY PERSONS FOR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. myl : t en FFICE OF W. W. M. 0 iss) HANOVER ST, » PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884, MESSRS, EISNER & MENDELSON, SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT U.S OF A, 340 RACK ST., PHILADELPHIA. T HAVE USED JOHANN. ne nate eee ed ATE ri Post rt 10 se THE Sr AP i iN COMING BEVERAGE AND LADIES’ GOODS. EDUCATIONAL, —__ Finding our stoge of Dry Goods too lenge for the Beason we have decided to reduce prices, so as to make {tan object to purchasers to Say vf Us. A large lot of LIXEN LAWNS, reduced from 15c. to 10c. e PERCALES, from 26c. to 179 SATLNS, from 25e. to 208. GINGHTAME, from 150. t0 108. BATISTE, 1740, 15e. and 20e., reduced. BLACK SILKS. 75e., $1.00, $1.25. COLORED SILES, 37igc., 508, 75¢. IMPORTED JERSEYS, $2.00, $2.50, A large lot of WHITE GOOLS, alll at reduced prices, PARASOLS at less than cost, JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, wit ‘713 Market Space. ee Rear Isom Poscrs EXTRA QUALITY AT REDUCED PRICES. nERRIER IN SEAME GTA SQUANDER WHICH ARK FULL AND IN CHOICE DESIGNS, AT Til W PRICE OF $1.25 FRR TARD. UREAT CHRCRED. SULAIL SILKS, 22 Isa Wipkars E BEAUTIFUL DRESSES FOR LADUES OF QUCET TASTES. is | PONGEE FAUMROIDERED DRESSES IN ELE. GANT QUALITY] SAND $20, REDUCED Elo $25 AND E ARE GREAT BAR- GaINs’ = SINE xp WOOL NUNS VEILING FOR VEILS a3 10) PIECES CHOICR STYLES AND BYST SCAGIGE Coops IN OREAN VARIETY, LARGE STOCK OF LADIES AND’ MISSES Br ONEPRICE. ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.R-THE BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST. jy Mesr Bs Soxi THE GREATEST MARK DOWN SALE EVER ATTEMPTED IN THE RETAIL TRADE. ‘Tlaving purchased the entite Stock of Fine Ladies’ | CAmbric-and Cotton Underweat from a well-known | wholesale manufacturer of New York, at 50 cents on the dollar, we are prepared to offer to the Ladies of this city and vicinity the following great BARGAINS, Day of sale begins WEDNESDAY, JULY Ist, at 10 o'clock shurp, and will coutinue to sel until the entire Production 18 sold. ‘We will now talk about CHEMISE! Extra long Cambric Chemise, with deep hem and two clusters of fine tucks, lee yokes,at 88c., uever sold less than $1.50 Again we have CHEMISE at 67e., with Embroidered Yoke, and also numerous other stylesat the same low fzurex, None worth less than $1.25, ‘They ate really very cheap. We will now quotesome excellent bargainsin Ladies’ SKIRTS. A decked batgaln are the SKIRTS which we have marked at $1.00 cach, in seven (7) dtferent ntyles. We have unty a limited quantity in stock. When these are gone there will be no more at mich a low but if you aresecking a lower price skirt, we have them also as low as 296. each, ‘We find amongst this purchase there ore three (3) detided great bargains In DRAWERS, which we must mention, vi Batgaln No. 1. Made of good cotton, trimmed with fine Torchon Lace insertin, edge and tucking, at 67e. We have this style in our regular stock at 1.25, Bargain No.2 At 43 cests we offer DEAWERS, with doep embroidered rule and cluster of tucks, best cottoa and well finisued, You should see them. Bargain No. 3. Now, at 19 cents they have a deep hem and cluster of tacks good quality cotton; good value at 38 ceuts; they sold rapidly ut fhis price, PILLOW SHAMS. PILLOW SHAMS, ‘Two great bargains never to be had again. See them displayed in our windows, aud you will be astonished to see low try can be made for these prices Special, At §1.69a pair, PILLOW SITAMS, trimmed with Hamburg inserting, Sine tucking, Haruburg ru fing, full sizes, good value at $2.50; our price, $1.59 pair, Special. At$1-12palr, PILLOW SITAME , trimmed with Hamburg inserting. also Sine tucking, cambrie ruling; really worth §3 a pair; you should see then, SELLING OFF SELLING OFF: Our entire stock of Misset, Children's and Infants’ DRESSES a: less than prime cost. We bez the Indies to bear in mind that these zouds are not of a | Jow grude, although we offer them at such astonishing low prices, Call and convince yoarself taat what we advertive are inet. Hemetber, sale begins WEDNESDAY, July 2, at 10 v'eluok sharp. > ‘Second floor. Second floor. Accessible by Elevator. Accessible by Elevator. BROIDERSD ROBES AL2.65 Buch, 100 Ladies’ Fine EMBOIDERED ROBES. Fach Robe contains 12 yards dne Lawir also, 9 Sards hand- some Heavy Exabroidery In Irish Pout, Hamburg and Colored Hamburg, and at the price named they ure positively the best values dered this seasua. (Sco djsplay in Our Show Window.) LANSBURGH & BRO, 429 420, 2, 424, 496 SEVENTH STREET. JENTS INDIA GAUZEBSHIRTS, 334s WORTH Era fitding, bet made tan the | moe, Aemeuiber: only Se. for the Finest Dress Shirt at the | Feet Av tra etn Fre nae CSRS GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Saints To Onven Six Shirts to order fbr... Bix oe .$ 9.00. Co roarne 3208, A FULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, COL- LARS, CUFPS, HOSIERY AND NECK- WEAR AT TRE LOWEST PRIVES. (COLLARS AND CUFFS LAUNDRIED 2c. each, Syl7 SR ELLERY. SEWING MACHINES, ‘se. U WILL SAVE TH (ONEY AND A: fe URGACHIs Reliable Sew ext door to Auerbach’s Gent's: Store. £ Aiba: BEFORE YOU. FURCH ASE Ea SEWING lachine, we ad ce timate Avnet work, The of cou nerd Roy, Alb kinds Good Su ae ‘the Now itisa. f ae and mb12, SCHLITZS THE BEST Of THE DwTRict. a BAM'L oO. 3 ALMED, dames ‘Telepbooe, 454. a ate 7 ¥ . WHITE, | 7 Ti chit during tie mi ‘eats ‘andall kinds a Laas eat have the oppor Fuente made for ee Lite yer Inches BSimeagser to Hawe Mr, White malke thelr” creases. J.C. Herenrxsox IMPORTER, * REDUCTION IN PRICES, MILLINERY, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATA, BONNETS, FLOWERS AND ETAMINE SCARPS AT AND BELOW Cost. LATEST STYLES FOR THE SEASHORE AND Y IN SHADE HATS, cLOAKs, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON SPRING WRAPS, 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON RAGLANS AND CLOTH COSTUMES. HANDSOME SILK SUITS $27. 10 PER CENT DIX OUNTON DRFSSTRIMMINGS, BUTTONS. FRINGES, BRATDS, &e. SPECIALSTYLES IN JERSEYS AT LOW PRICES. WHITE surT, FRENCH DRESSING SACQUES AT GREAT BAR GAINS. PARASOLS AT COST, FOSTER SILK AND TAFFETA GLOVES AND MITTS 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT, Ge Trevise, Parte Ar Acreat Cos ENTIRE STOCK OF TRIMMED AND UNTRIM- MED HATS AND BONNETS. FEATHERS AND FLOWERS at and below actual cost, MRS. M. J. HUNT, yl 1309 F Srnext Nomtawssr. Mac J. P. Paaen NO. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Will offer her entire stock of Imported Bonnets and Hats and those of her Own Design at MIDSUMMER PRICES, To close them prior to making improvements and “eaving for Parts. sels, M5. Xo8 BSN DIS OTT aM Foritierly with Lord 1 ‘ew York: it are CoS Vola Mn at i = Superior Sitting, tees, -Art Embroidery: mates anid Shirred Caps, Shaw and Kabiting Vs ‘Stamping promptiy done without b: Crape Veil . Doveurass. We have 100 Dozen LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE, sizes § to 91g, our regular 47¢. Hose, which we shall sell for S7lyc. per pair; three pair for $1 or $2 per box. A DRESS SHIELD Is RBCOM dy the Leading Deessmak SCOURING AND DRY 1205 New York ave. ‘Gente Garments Dyed, Chanel and finished in the most superior manner Plush Cloaks, Velvet and Party Dresses a spucialty, Ladies dress done up without beluz ripped. ANTON LERCH, formerly with A. Pischer. \ kK. HUM, Kea Corsets to order in every stvie aud material, perfert it and comfort, TALTIRS Ami rclottiint, Merino Underwear ported Lfasiery.. ces, and all Dress Goods, French Corsets and Dusties. Children's Cornets and a $1 Corset (lise EL'sown muke) that tor the . PER DOAEN ONLY & COCHRANES $1.25 GINGER ALE. Genuine APPLE CIDER, qts.. $2 doz. © WITMER & ©O., Gnocrns, 1918 Tenasyivania ave. iva Dows Grocentes Dows. For 20 dave we will sell Roller Family Flour. only ef bbl, Hest Souths Carvilua Rice, 7 Ibs or GUC. ar, Process, 36. Roda Cruekers, Best “Fn, 3 Cause 250. . iu Maer you Save InUney on all your purchases at our sto eet INDIA TEA COMPANY, 9 445704 st. aw. ra) 25c Creavrny B: vad DEALERS IN FE Tenms-STRICTLY CASIL yd. IVE OUR BUTTER A TRIAL. COO RFE MRE FEE 5535 ee ee ye, Ee ri RE ERR FE \ Cok RR E = cco Kee KOK KER = TH CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. fx without a donbt the most ReavTiFeL and the most Nypiaziuts Hour tn the world, Ue eee he Millers have not only” tke most containing ay it does all the mot fuproved Machin: ery mvented up to the prevent thne, but they produce # Flour Ussurrassen by any mill in the world. To. ve that, we would simply stale that a large quan tis’ magniticent ad eaten ut the prin “ourts of the old . We GUARANTEE Uhul ifs made from selected hurd wheat crown tn Minnesota and da'cotwa. 1. 1 sracknowiedced fart, that in thls Floura periict sep- on Of the ¢ jes “of ths wheat berry. fall weak and starchy i is consequently read to the barrel fe best trade admits that wread makin qualities it isthe cheapest, 0% Well as the best, for either faunily or baker's ue, aud unsurpassed by eny Floor made. aud ‘every barrel Is warrauted Lo give entire satisiaciou. STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FAN! ‘One of the most deantiful Winter Wheat Patents ‘everoflered to the trade. It is unexcelled by auy other Patent except Ceres, and will please tae most ex- acung huusekecper and sulisfy Ube most sastidiwusaal- cure GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent RELIANCE. A eptenaia Minnessta Patent Flour, made by the celebrated Huncarian process. Itis avery cheap and beautiful Patent, within the reach of ail clases, and ‘we guarantee will give sullsfuction to every oue wae wa ee GOLDEN HILL. ‘The ond reliable stand-by and the Standart Famtty Four of the District. It is equal in quality to a wreat many high-priced Patent Floars, whist it can be bought for considerable less money. We defy competl- torsto bring forth any Flour to CERES, STERLING, GLLT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we teel sasured Hud many housekeeper woo ‘ies then once Will usver Use muy Ulug cine SUC by auigrocens Wholesale Depot, corner Ist st. and Indianaave se13 WM. M.GALT & 00. Revsrs Roxas Guowa READY FOR INSTANT USE. “Rich as gold leaf and wondrously cheap."— Herald. ‘This splendid Gilding is the exact color of English Gierling Gold. It ts very easily applied with a vruxh, and may be used by the most inexperienced. It dries bard ina few moments and presents a suriace of rich RUBY'S GILDING is valuable for Gilding Howe- hold Ornaments, Furniture, Frames, Cornices, Bas Kets, Fans, Decorative Painting, &e. A Qunet's Mair Brush in Boch Bon, * + Any one can useit, Price G0 Cents, Ask for RUBY'S GILDING. Refuse all substitutes, Sold by all Deatuns mx Ant Marentasa. NEW YORK CHEMICAL IFG ©O., myPeodm Kew York. Lours Bexovort BREWING COMPANY, BREWERS AND MALTSTERA OFFICES Noa 508 and 510 VINEST. SRKWELY. sotm nnd PARADE STS. PHILADELPHIA, | ‘Agent for Washington, reswrs at extra Ww prices, | vited to. ty Lo get ceguni iting | Mr-and Nonwoon ISSTITUTE SEAN 14TH STRE aN Circle, will open SEPTEM NEA 30th, with «fa Serpe of hed instructors Reference 1s ine BENS arnt gumetiane he kum he woheat, WMD. CABRLL, Principale Jy13 bY Gee eae F AML Course of studies: Cinssica\'and Commerc ‘Terme: Boarders per senso of Day students acconding te grade. sumedon MONDAY, ter a “Address Jost ‘Carroll BO. Jy13-2m Rattimore county. MA, rTM HORTHAND, EVERY. STYLE OF Penmanship, and Book-keoping taaght ut reel- dence and at schools: fern Year proiemional expe Fence: thorough scientific insirnction. Address JAS, NLDOR, ponmest, House of teepsowatat ven oan ADEMY OF TELEGRAPH: ‘only school of the kind bere. A special tuvi- ASHINGTON AC V tation to all to see the method by which you cas son learn a profession, Zid Bdat.ac foo2m SRENCH LESSONS, PRIVATELY on iN Clases, (ammmer Tae) Prof t LARKOQT Sradate of Norbonwe, Paris, 714, 13th, st Sint ibodern languages teusiit abd trarslatesd DRENCH LESSONS Parisian pronfuciation: natural method. A prac Hcal use of the Language taught in a short time. Summer Term Bow. Claws hours 9 a.m. 6:40 p.m, MLL MHOMM) Je0-m_ 2014 Teh et now. bet, yw GR METHOD POR THE PIANG AN tg ict pupils can accompisk tn a few mont time what isordinariiy done in years with the old “hods, 8 founded upon U a schotats wil thems that it ts what they desire. Por Troe and other information call at the studio or drew CHAN W. THOMTSO2 W SSSGIOA PUREEY ATORY, OF westc Soore's Hall, 311 8th st, now. continues through the summer. Piand, Organ, Vere, Violin, Flute: car het @e. New and improved te tage” eat ie) oO. BUL I UTENSTEIN, THE port September, Guitar, Banjo, Plano ‘Sin ft sinnmer faten Tuguire at 40 Cat fa. aves uw. : (Chartered 1643.) Ulam oToagh- bas privciples, new Beginners, Parents, AR GUITAR will teach during July, Aucast is sinipped annually vo | N EW WINDSOR COLLEGE ~ WINDSOR FEMALE COLLEGE, Bearees aud Digiomns wih Preperatery # ba-| With Preparntors ana ‘nes acthoots for Boyn. | “mary Sapouls for Uiria, Fall Seasons Open September 16, 18h pDitinct Courses of Sand Gowernment. Neparate ings One Management. @g-Torvagh tee here furnished to schools and families For Catalogue. nd Gres REV-ALM.- JELLY, DD. Prest. New Windsor, Ma. ecamsnicge Sides YOLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS altipore, Md. ‘This school offers ta Medical Sta: dents dneurpassed clinical mod other alvantages, ‘Send for n catalogue to Dr. THOMAS 10 N. Howard ste lege O1 Une 250 to 0 year. Prot.J.C. KINEAR. Principal Jyi-stw aseyoRnn BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL “4 for Voung Ladies ang Little Girls Mrs. HP. Le FEBVRE, , 58 ia st, Baltimore, Md. ‘The 24th school year will begin on JySagw.2m THURSDAY, September 17, 1885. NEW EXGEann, a « RVATORY OF MUSIC, Boston, Mum, olgest In America: largest and best equipped in the |—100 Instructors: 1.071 Sto dents last year. . ‘Thorough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Masic, Piano and Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory, Tallan Languages ‘mination, et. 3 ‘and Room, $45 to $75 per ins Sepembor 10) dar, eiving full FE. ToUnser, Frankly Square, Host 7OTRE DAME OF MARYLAND, term. “Fall Term, hor Miasteated Ce aN Collegiate Institute for YOU: Prepanwtors School for LITT! town, 3 toties from Baltimore, Md. Cond ‘otre DAME. tiesl Eecccnalanee . B| OTT CHW, MARYLAND, y Brothers of the Christian Schoola Seventific, Classical and Commercial Courses. mae Meters Lacgenger esd eeetne ace Taga withou entre cimige ‘oat, tition uid laundry per seston of five mouthe 130 Day scholars per session of five months §:20. 1 Dhitles will be resumed on Monday, September 7th, SNS. Send fora um Pisthatasm Wrother AZARTAS, President. ESE OF MANAMSAN Va WUE Miike’ thiree iris trom nine to Ucrween sears 10 fort: ‘with ber-own a cass of x under struction. Addres as nbove. SuQETIAND aND ryPEwid Siaaliy tamght., Succes qunra ire followed.» Private ea united, "Wt. F. CROM EDEN, office ton, Slenogeaphers. 452 Lovlstat jelo-codsm® es ROP PIANO ee *_ Particalar attention | Ginners, as well un those wishing to be quas Performers ot Teachers. Terms $12. 7: *. ‘apseodni™ BROOK EVID) 2 screams u per year, Principal's Library open gratuitously: ace ae Jet2tsh REV, DR. C.K. NELSON, Principal WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL SUMMER ALSO SUMMER SCHOOL aT PLYMOUTH, MASS. (QHORTHAND — REGULAR SS every evening. Private lessons a specinlty. All Shorthand books and publications constantly on hand, ener ane QUARTERS, #2 Ist. type-writing. ete., thoroughly: tx som date of entrance. day day, 20; wizbt, Regi writing, onl Cireulars HE A. SPENCER. Vice Princijwt MES ee aavire, or MD uate sud certiiied examiner of the N Couservatory.” Pino tech 1 ites fur learning the art are jONOGRAPHICH EAD : IVY iN: ‘Mathematical, Classical, — Evening Classes, $3 and $3 a month. “PROPOSALS. __ " ORY OF THE UNITED STATE FTRPEASCRY OF TA outwaron, duty TOs 1885. i ” Will be Peer el MoSDAy TCT Tw td O'CLOCK ML, for the | Catted Stated’ as exc tor collega wc ‘Sth and K ste.nw, FLYNN, A.M. | FATING MACHINE AND SIEAM YACHT MUNAL. ure invited by te Albemarle and Clesa- {Company for the purchase.” Ceark, Sewn Sloping abd Excavating Mae ghine and steam! Yackt storm Senal. ids all for eitiver of then, oF tie i cchitiers a i Siodig and Excavating sac Purchawe cau examitres te he Locks ‘ompany. Nuc Li. tiruuty Street. Now: a. ON Git Busou) NOUN UP JULY Zier, Directors reserve the right to reject any or all they may not consider to be to the interest ‘Directors, 2 F. TEBAULT, Treas, Pore Axp Isyiconanxa ‘Those who may wish to purchase, eltheras a Gell- cious beverage or for medicinal parposes, an UNA- DULTERATED WHISKY, are invited makes trial of the celebrated brand, WPPER TER WHISKY ‘This Whinky, upon an analytical exa@iination has proved to be free from Fusi! Oil, and indeed of any or the modern ingredients which are used to gives wou tious age and Havor to this popular driukk. FORSALEBY Browning & Middieos, Sarbour € Hamilton, J. B. Bryan & Bro, C.C Bryan, BL, Wheeler, ‘Thomas A. Rover, BT Magu ® Ree, Desi Reker, john HL. Luagruder, 3.6. si Waren Wit cae ‘WASHINGTON, D.C . & WL W. CATHERWOOD, (sole Proprietors, misan ‘Philadelphia,