Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1885, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.; f! u THE MIDSUMMER FASHIONS. MANY lace dresses have velvet panels, BRETELLES and corselets are in high favor. SkInTS ARB WoRN Suorr by all save elderiy women. CANVAS DRAPERIES are much employed for silk dresses, EXAMINE AND CoTTo Fasrics stamped with gold are novelties, WHite Gavze with white satin stripes and lace Insertion has a very cool and light effect. THE CoMBIN ATION of dark blue and dark red is a very favorite one with the Princess of ‘Wales, SHOULDER Cres are longer and lighter than formerly. They are made of crepe de chine, Lace or ehenille, Hoops or Emnnorerep SILK and of lace linea with are among the novelties for evening head gear. Oup Tree BALZARINE has been revived this Year for dresses. It is in large checks, resembles * Ince bunting,” and is Very durable. PARISIAN Deesses of striped a nano the back draperies arranged so that e satoee ‘are horizontal and half perpendicular. IN WooLrs Srvvrs Parisian modistes are fond of finding a colored selvedge and allowing it to show, so that Jt forms a trimming. ALDERNEY CREAM Is the latest name for the ‘of white with a tint of paie yeliow in it, 20 popular in summer wooled fabrics this wew~ son. ‘SMALI. NECKLETS of pleated silk =: pink, am, blue, Ilae or red, with @ small pompon foimutch at theside, wre fashionable for dresny totlets, (CRINOLINE AND STEEL have been abandoned by Paris dressmaakers. Satin double improvers stuffed with horsehair are all that are required to give fulness to the dress. MOLEVETEEN 18 A New Fanuc. It is of cot- ely woven. It has a velvety surface, ind fe card to wach well. Tt ia ‘made in colors and black and white cheeks, Lace Pouowaises or jackets with Sie worn with gauze or lace skirt be of the same color as the skirt. WHETHER THE FASHION of colored and ve about the neck will become general, it is herd tosay. There is a daintiness about @ white ruching that can never be attained in color. Tue Texsts Dresses made by English — are of striped wool of fine and exceedingly light quality in stripes of two shades of color, or with a bold stripe of blue or red alternating with white. YELLOW, “eldest daughter of light,” as the Celestials call it, has reached the apex of bach a |. It has beenfdemonstrated that to the darkest Latin. Bovquers or FLowErs worn at the belt in- crease insize. A petite young woman had a stalk of annanciation lilies reaching nearly, to upr! ma ms Psd ol Ely te "Sack ia green.” A SILVER-GRAY Dress has a tailor-made Jacket of black cashmere opening over a chem!- sette of white crape or cambric. The straw hat worn with this bas a black brim and gra} erown, and is trimmed with black ribbon an white wings. AN Exquistre ParrstaN Torier, worn by & wealthy lady summering at Saratoga,wasmade of the most delicate biush-rose satin, embroid- ered with pale blue velvet and silver blossoms and leaves, this magnificent tabric combined with pale blue satin and white duchesse lace. WALKING Boors are higher than the ordinary boot, and have generally eleven or twelve but- Some of them have buttons, and show ton-holes on one side, with elastic sides of iz rubber Lo streteh over the ankle—the re- vival, in faet, of a pernicious fashion quite ob- solete in this country. A Recext NoTas.e Cosrowe was of black canvas over orange silk, striped with tilleal color, the pale grayish yellow green of the lime- Dlossira. ‘Knots ‘of velvet ribbon in the two tints fastened the folds of the dress here and there. Another knot appeared upon the dainty little black lace bonnet, and a few more adorned the sunshade. Mvcu Trmorxe makes a bathing salt heavy dies who are good Swimmers | il faney finish, sat throat—not “square” and finished without any attempt ‘heir red caps or turban ure all the ne eng deutre. © Havs for the seaside are eccen- ad fantastical in the extreme; aud those of the present season are even more extraordinary The high, conical crown is still eightened loops of ribbon wiieh shoot up be, of the hat, while wers, Wheat ear grasses is posted in front. New Bopice and belt clasps, with smaller ones ‘or holding ribbons, straps and the like, are made of aqaamarines and mock rubies, silver and ari, bronze and gold, and gold mingled wi rich colored enamels in Oriental desigus. These ornaments are In greatdemand, ind most of them are very ex kreatly ansist the modiste fa glving Cachet to ber street and visiting AMONG the specialties in low shoes are those of pale yellow undressed kid, matehing the jong Swedish gloves now worn. These are lined with white satin, and the most expensive have a tiny white silk embroidery over the top of the Yamps. Another hee | is ablack satin san- dal with the toes cover with an embroidery of dark red currants, these to be worn with car- dina! siik hose with black silk clocks, or vice versa. WITH SUMMER MATERIALS and ‘washing fab- Ties cross stich embroidery is becoming again Yery prominent. Many ladies who have the UUme, and are skilled workers, are embroidering their lawn and canvas dresses with bands of cross stitch work. On canvas nothing Is easier, bot unless canvas bands are sewn over the other fabrics, it ts difficult to ulate the stitches, The design may be traced in squares, with a stitch MANY or THE fashionable corsages to Parisian gowns,even for the promenade, are buttoned or laced down the back. The fronts latest of the corsages_ sent over are not ‘plain culrnss shape'se Scmecty, but are y draped with iace, net, etc., or made @ Vest by shirred i asirons, veivet beaded applique bands, or a the waist, instead of the usual A DELIGHTFUL Coot. and airy gown is maie e “cotton yak" lace. The bodice 4s Jacket shaped and opens over a brown velvet ming on either side of the vest with as. The skirt is made over a gauze aud has a deepfiounce. The over- ts gracefully draped, en tablier and falls the top of the flounes on the skirt, The es are trimmed with brown velvet and cream satin ribbon and loops, while long ends of cream ribbon hold the drapery in position at the left side, ‘TeNsts BLovsEs for ladies and children, are made of the striped flannels used for gentle. men’s shirts, and may be worn with any plain dress skirt. “They have a wide sailor collar, are laced in front, and have an elastic band in’ the wer ede todraw them in about the may be Worn with or without a sash chooses. White flannel with nar- Tow stripes of brizht biue or of scarlet, clear gray With polka dots of a gay color, plain navy blue and cream white without figures, are preferred in these blouses, Lapres Wio FoUND it becoming to wear a good deal of wulte at the throat will be glad to hear that the broad white India muslin ties, luemelged, carried around the neck and dis. posea in @ wide butterily-bow, a la Bernhardt, ure ouce more correctly worn, though tied in Jess volumious fashion ihan the scarf arrange- ment worn about the throut of that celebrated actress when here. These ties make a dainty and dressy finish to. summer tollet, and silky India musiin is the most used for the purpose. ‘The lace which edges the ends should be wide and very fine, Valenciennes being first choice. Deep coitee-colored lace fs fashionably worn as armature to these white tics, and though n becoming, the combinations not good. THIS 18 ASSUREDLY a sash season, and no- have the short fabric, from velvet to Roman striped zephyr, and are worn wound around the waist, and ‘knotted la Turk; also draped over oue Shoulder and held with a 4 clasp ala Greeque, or float in bows and ends from the back @ li bebe. Sashes, both wideand narrow, are equaily in fasbion, and matineesare beanti- flied by medium wide’ ribbon which be- a at the arm seam just below the belt, are ht around and tied low on the front in several loops and ends, whieh reach the foot of the skirt. A piece of the same ribbon is shirred at the throat and being covered just here Pure white surah, simply sashes over handsome dresses of French mus- Un, embroidered butiste, veiling or white silk canvas. White velvet sashes, with knots ribbon velvet to mateh, are ‘eifectively used upon the most delicate of toilets, and prove very Dg. Tated satin sashes are exceedingly “ree ‘gad expensive, und for bridesmaids’ shown sash, fan, bebe bonnet, sandals, hb and Len sulie—all exquisit Rand-patat Some of the sazin sashes are so and the A STRANGER IN THE CITY, “BY P. DEMING, His name was Golden. He had been in town twodaya. He was tall and gaunt, with a shock of gray hair, and voice like an rumbling over @ cobblestone pavement. It was in the parlor of Mrs. Granger's boarding house in Jay street, Albany. Only Golden, our genial landlady, and myself were present. As we around the winter evening fire, Golden continued his narrative. He had already told us that he was brought up “under the eaves” of the Green Mountains, that his sister Jane had inspired him while he was yet a boy with s desire for education, and that he had with her help managed to get halfway throngh college. Continuing bis story, he said: It was that shortness of fands that brought me to Albany thirty-one years ago, The under- Standing was that fmight take a stop-off ticket for two years; and then, with plenty of money, whien f ex; to earn in the mean time, Jane and I calculated that the rest of my col- lege course would be a splendid ran, endin; with @ magnificent finish in. black broadelot on commencement day—my clothes thereto- fore having been satinei and fastian. You ought to understand first where I came from. Perhaps you have never been on the Green Mountains. I might as well tell you that what you cannot see of the kingdoms ot this World and the glory of them from the top of oid Mansfield is not worth talking about. On one side you bave New Hampshire and the White Mountains, and on the other Vermont and Lake Champlain and the Adirondacks. That tells ‘the whole story, although remarks are in order, it any one is sodisposed. I might apeeet, an an item of interest, that the moWn- tain. itéelf ts covered with rocks, spruce trees, and he Our ‘oles trea at the foot of Mansfield, on the Vermont side. We cailed it twenty miles to Burlington, on Lake Cham) and that Was our road out @nto the world. who did business in Albany managed it with some of your city men so that I got as teacher in one of your public schools. And tuen down I came, ‘2s unsophisticated as you can imagine, but desiring and resolving to be the best and most faithful instructor e world. Thad never seen a large place before; I was a stranger Insthe city. But I am happy to report that my teaching was a success. I liked my scholars, and they Uked me. I must state, however, another point which was not so favorable. I will preface it by saying that yon have a habit of blackening characters here without much hesitation. Pub; Ne men are usually the sufferers. Perha wasa public man in a very small way. But, however that may have beeit, my polnt is that, nileless and innocent as I was, not beert ere quite nine months when I got aslap with the tar-brush that marked me, apparently, for life, and seared me almost out of my senses. I do not say how far human beings were tobiame in my case. Perhaps the total depravity of iu- imate things had something to do with it. ‘ou have notieed that depravity of all kinds is of a blacker dye in political capitals than else- where. What I am trying to get down to is this: they charged me here with stealing. ‘That was what itamounted to. It seems ridiculous, but it Is true. The idea that 1 had stolen thirteen dol- Jars in bank bills out of the office of my friend, Capt. Brown, who was a shipper down on the dock, tool possession of the minds of my scholars and their parents and others. The first hint I had of it was from my pupils. They began to treat me with disrespect amounting almost to contempt, and some of them made allusions to pirates and to Capt. Brown which Idid not see the force of. When information was asked for they evaded my Inquiries. It ‘was impossible for me to understand the situa- tion. Day by day, however, It became more certain that something was’ wrong, although I had no idea what it was. I finally ascertained what the trouble was from a Vermont man named Avery, whose ac- quaintance I had made in the city. He did not seem inclined to tell me when I first questioned him, hut finally disclosed the facts. It appeared that Captain Brown had been sitting in his office one mwrning with thirteen dollars before him upon his desic, waiting to pay the money toa mechanie, who was toeome at an appointed hour. In the ineantime the captain was read- ing » volume that you may have heard of. It is entitled The Pirate's Own Book. It is illus- trated with hideous woodcuts, and the narra- tives are of a painful and revolting character. It isdue to Captain Brown to say that he was not reading such a work solely for his own amusenent, He was lumenting the fact that his nephew, Orlando Smith, should have @ fondness for such literature, The boy, who was seventeen years of aze and remarkably vigorous, was wild enough and bad enough without such reading. Just as the captain Was observing a picture in the book which represents a man‘s severed head, he heard an unusual noise outside, on the river or the dock. He placed the thirteen dollars in Dills between the closed the book upon them, and leaving the volume, with the money thus ‘protected, on his desk, went out and walked tothe brink of the river. He was ab- sent fifteen minutes, but did not at any time love sight of his office door. Your humble ser- ¥ant, on his morning walk, was the only ind vidual who entered that door. So the captain said; and when he returned to his office it was empty, and the book and the money were gone. As I ‘frequently dropped in to say good morning and asked the news, my friend Brown thought nothing of it when he saw me step in, and out again immediate- ly. Ibad not seen him because he was pat ally hidden behind some boxes plied on the wharffor shipment. He had permitted me to Fon my way without making his. proximity mown. It was inferred that [ took the bool ‘and the money. Asno one else had entered the office during the captain's absence, the infer- ence seemed to be unavoidable. Hut the cap- tain was a generous man, and considering my youth and position, had ‘intended to keep the Matter asecret. It had, however, leaked. out, Perhaps, through his family, or through the mechanle who had come to Brown's office for his money that morning, only to learn that it had disappeared. The people had got hold of the story in some way, and were suspecting me. As Avery related’ these circumstances I became hot with anger. The Idea that any one should dare to suspect’ me of stealing seemed wicked, incredible, and vile. My first impulse was to hasten to Brown and demand of him, in the upbraiding tone of injured innocence, whether he was not ashamed of his ontrageo and dastardly charge aguiust my sacred integ- ity. And if he was not, f yeurned for the moment to come when I should see him wither beneath the scorn and contempt whieh I would pour out upon his iniserable soul, ANGE cooled me down. I think that my flafaing eyes and the demonstrations I made must have convinced him of my innocence but he did not think they would have that fect upon the captain. He suggested that if I Pitched into Brown, as I hud threatened, I would shortly find myself in jall. |The circum- ces would justify iny arrest at any ment, Avery ‘hinted tiat he had y talked with Captain Brown about my atta, and that if I wished to get clear [had bette not provoke #inan who Was already sore over the foss of thirteen doliars, He remarked that the evidence was squarely against me, and that while this might be my misfortune and not my fault, it would be rash and foolish to disregard it. T was compelled to feel that even Avery was not quite clear in reference to my innocence, although I think, upon the whole, he believed me. Yet it was puzzling. The money had dis- appeared from the office, and no one but my- self had been there. It was noteasy to blame even Avery for his doubts. As Ireflected upon these cireumstances and realized the situation, a very uncomfortable feeling stole over me. "The shyness of friends was accountedsfor, and the mystery in the air was no longer without explanation. The dejeo- tion which I began to experience was not les. sened by the information which Avery volun- tered, that Captain Brown would lave con: sented to make complaint against me, and Would have permitted my arrest, had ft not been that he was a special friend of the ‘man who had procured for me my situation as tea- cher. It appeared that only friendship had saved me from jail. As the result of Avery's statement of the situation and his advice, I was reduced toa condition of pitiable tremor. After I left him tw go to my room, it seemed to me that every eye in the sireet was boring Into me. When I reached the small house which 1 Gilled home, and had ascended to tho close and ¥ apartinent in the t , Which was mine Oy the week), 1 found a letter on my tuble. ‘The terms of that epistle were simj Iwas directed to close Lat the earliest gonvenient day, and without farther notice. The informalion was also conveyed that my services would not be required in the future. ‘The letter was ry signed, and amounted be very curt di a ) got ‘was Saturday (and no school) when that news. What Isuffered that day and the following Sunday, as I sat alone in my room,no mortal tongue can tell. I was, in point af tact, only a poor country college earning, own sorrow, but for mother and home. Of A Vermonter experienced crimi- keenest anguish. Ask Say experienced crims- rou nal lawyer and he will tell on the two days ous eens : . Monday, at noon, I dismissed the school, tell- ing them that I'should no rer be their teacher, and venturing to say a few words a ee ee aie ing good ya some Siem bavied ‘she opened her mouth and eG you took that money, Mr. es tet. Isaw Phoebe quiver, and the first thing I Pony and throwing by eae! a me I buried my. on. them. ‘the door and ‘Pbebo, y she went; and that was , the pos! are at ‘There tation Vane name. lett "bo a minister of the ‘fram, A thousand times asI walked my lonely round on @nd on the mountaia, to engage ih the great battle with the . ‘was in the midst of the conflict, and dead against me, A thing had hap- ‘Was not dreamed of in my philoso- ihe certainty of my own speedy could have boras it well, All those trou- bles Thad calculated upon. But when my goo namie was touched, Isnrank and withered like h’s gourd. I ‘had not learned the lesson that @ man’s reputation is in part the gift of God, ana be taken away at any moment. find that this is a strange doctrine to many men. Job was the only one who believed it 1h his time and section of the country. I had never thought of fas really applicable except in the past among the martyrs. Of course, I had supposed in a \@_ way that some such Spoeeetnteee eT eae ‘Xpel an ier vi been glad tint I learned the lesson when I was [oung. Perhaps some men are not called upon to learn ft-at all in this life; but if so, f think they die without theireducation being finished. Iam aware that there is a philosophy which says that @ man (or bey) may be-superior to adversity. That was the doctrine which de- lighted me and became my stay and support in college. Perhaps there is no better system for a learned professor with a comfortable salary. But when it comes to being turned out of a pul ig school, I think the philosophy needs bracing. Tdistinctly remember that {t did not sustain me after my scholars were dismissed for the last time and Phebe Smith had gone home. Having locked the school-house door and got to my room, I reflectétl upon the strange events that occurred, I did not know what to do, That day passed, and then another, and then a week, without activity on my part. I Gaon Went out, except early in the inorning to wall by ‘the river in a place not much frequented. ‘Thinking matters over, I gradually and very painfully came down from iny high hopes, and decided: that it would not do to go away, but that I mast in a modest and manly fashion face the situation in which I fouud ingerlt. It was a trying conclusion to come to, ‘To think, Innocent as 1 wus, of golng through life ae biack ey pees hard. But I made up my mind to it; and { thought that a quiet place in a ma- chine shop under Avery, who was a boss, would be about my size. Of course you will perceive that I took an ex- aggerated view of the horrors of my position. Bat I was sensitive, inexperieuced and alone, It has never been possible for me to blame my- self severely for the discouraging view I took of my life atthat time. In memory, I see myself as T'was then, often erging In my sleep until my sobs awoke me. Tremember the dank and plckly alr of the summer nights qnd the stifling heat of the crowded city. That Thad been dis- graced and thrown aside, and that my greatest hopes in life were eut off, was, at any rate, a (eey reality tome. For whatchunce was there for a minister of the gospel who was known asa thief? And what chance was there to disprove the charge, amid « crowd of strangers, who had Judged thé case on evidence, and ‘who now shunned meas if I werea lepe ps Timag- ined more than was true. fet I thinix it would not have been very un to have learned a trade. What would e happened in that direction if something else had hot happened, I Will not undertake to say. But something else did happen. The summer heats were coining 01 and the close and tainted atmosphere and cit; food and mental sutiering brought me down so taat I took to my bed with a raging fever. ‘The doctor pronounced it a severe case, and what took place after that I do not remember. I know that in some way Phabe Smith was with me more or less, « that Jane came, and on the whole I had ascrioustimeerit, But I pulled through, and in August, while the heat yas still dreadful, and my room like an oven, Jane took me home. That summer in the city, with the sickness, {s still, in my recollection of it, like a nightmare. ‘AS soon as we reached Vermont I was better, and in afew weeks the country surroundings gnd quiet rest restored amy physteal frame, tie peg was still somewhat haggard with anxiety, Jane hed got the facts of my great trouble from Phebe. We talked mattersover. I could see that my poor sister was dreadfully hurt by my ill fortune. hen the cool September days came I seemed to drink in new life, and the gloom which had been gathering upon me in part away. Mother and Jane would not sien tothe idea that I must give up my plan Of life because of the occurrence at Albany. They tried to. have it that_my views upon that point were ridiculous and morbid, At times they seemed so to me; but then, as I reflected, the facts would push’ themselves obstinately Into the foreground. I did not feel that I could Justity myself in standing before the world as a Feligious teacher, with such a record. Is was true in Our place, as in most country places, tliat nothing pertaining to apy of the people could be long unknown. Jane's going to a after me and all the reasons for it were well understood by our immediate nelgh- bors and many other people of the town. I thought most of them took sides with me in the matier. Yet who could tell? To determine that I would go out among my triends and face opinion required courage. I endeavored each day to steel my heart and gain strength to meetthe trial. {formed some very good reso lutions, but did not earry them out, ‘Theré was one point in regard to which I was decided and firm. It was my fixed Intention to return to Albany and busy myself in a machine shop, and meet the..enemy in that silent, per- severing way. It seemed to me that if t'did not, the thoughtof the stain upon my record would haunt me forever. My disposition was to attack the falsehood and ‘fight it down, if it took a lifetime. Jane was strenuously opposed to this, She said that she had not toiled for my education to have me throw itaway. It was apparent that she had the advantage in the argument. She claimed® that it was wrong for me to shrink from gontaet with friends as Pid, When I pleaded fof delay to grow stronger be- fore pushing out into soelal life, she would not heed my exeuses. I could not resist her plead- ings. Jane arranged “that I should lead the mn, Wweek-day, conference-inecting, at_our schooltouse, on Thursday, the 17th day of Sep- tember, and I consented ‘todo it. The day 01 the month and all the circumstances are im- pressed upon my mind. I dreaded that ap- pointment more than aay other of my whole lite; and I am not quite sure that Jane was right in pushing me up to it, It would be very hurd for me, even now, to stand before the people with @ charge of stealing existing against ime. Nevertheless, I was right in deciding to yield to Jane's entreaties. It was a mutter of conscience with me. Idid not let her know that it kept me awake nights. ‘On Monday, before the important Thursday, I went out of the house and across the pasture, and up upon some rocks with my Bible. I de- sired to study a subject for the meeting. There was a place where the September sun was re- flected, aud it was warm and bright, It had been my retreat for several days. I had been trying hard to tind out how to agree with Jane about my course in life, On this ion that subject Kept forcing itself Into my hind in spite of my efforts to banish {t, But I had rid myself of such thoughts for the time, and had just set- Jed down to the Bible lesson, when I heard a noise. I looked up and there ‘was Jane coming over the grass from the house. She was calling aloud, and almost screaming ax she ran. Jane alwi was a little nervous, but Ihad never seen her act quite like that before. I sat and looked at her for a while and listened. Isaw that there was something more than common the matter, and so I got up and went down off the rocks on to the grass and walked toward her. When Icame near she was crying, and as T reached her she threw herself on the seemingly out ofbreath, her face twitch- her lips working thartica Mely. Free ‘voles, en, jh, Sam, Sam, they have found the money, ey Have.tound the money!” f held an open letter towards me n” UNE a i 44 Eo, Es i He ll 384 é Fi H 3] SATURDAY: show how it happened that Orlando got into office that 1d See the morning an Of bis copy of The Pirate's Own thirteen % the first place thay Brown. in bis it eye, wi \dered portant: by alll his neighbors and acquaintances that his lett eye was uncommonly brie ‘and ef fictent, 20 that he was an excellent watchman. newspaper Temarked, however, that there Mingle ‘eye, not gen vo th Tae tis Ingle eye, not gen nown, It was ee ape a Ward the outer ani the axis of vision. "TEs blind spot (of, which ¥e are wholly unconscious) may readily, be detected by the ald of two lange dots located to the right and ieft on a white page, and three inches apart. Hold~the page, as in reading, about twelve inches from tle face. Close the Tht eve and look intently at the dot to the right with the lefteye. ‘The dot to the left will mysterio yaniab. It is covered by the bifnd spot. “The experiment may be varied in many ways. Smal black buttons or even nickels (if the adjustment of a'stances is exact) may be used with success, Obyects on. all sides of, the dot, (or button, or nickel) will be Per; ceived out of the corner of the eye, but the dot itself seems to have melted info the white oper, if zou look across a street and have the arrangement of distances in the sami tion 8s in the experiment Ihave suggested, a Window or a-door can be made to disappear in the same mysterious manner. A man with only one eye is of course greatly surprised upon learning of this defect in his vision. He may think that he reeives the entire side of a house when in fact there is a place several feet {n diameter which entirely escapes him. The“newspaper stated that Cap- tain Brown had become convinced that this de- fect In his Vision, of which he was unaware until it was demonstrated to him, had prevented him from seeing Orlando on the ‘iin portant occasion inquestion. You will readily imagine that Jane and I de- Ughted in the curious experiment described so minutely in the newspaper, We found it, en- trely successful with every one who tried It, and a matter of amusement aud surprise to all the neighbors. No one had ever heurd of the blind spot before. But it was found a very com- plete and satisfactory solution of the myster: Here, perhaps, I ought to pause. Having pre- sented’a pleasing picture of my deliverance, the fitness of things warns me not to Interfere with it. Butit fs fmportant, to tell the whole trath in this matter, and I shall not forbear. Jam sorry to announce that the Joyful Intel ligence which lifted the dark shadow from my Alie was not in reality true, although its falsity was not discovered until years had passed away. In point of fact, neither the book nor the money which had been lost was found. The story which had been pub!ished in the newspaper, and which we had hugged to our hearts and rejoiced over and cried over, and from which [had gained health and vigor, was based upon a set of fallacious clreumnstarices, curiously devised and falsely manufactured for my espectal benedt, In behalf of my happt- ness and with 2 view to my reiief, spin trick, if thert {s such a th . had been p! ed by kind-hearted girl, Y. that the pres- ence of political and legislative management in this elty had duiled her moral sense, If that is your tiem pt to place the re- sponsibility, All I affirm fs th id i made every pe yas that the boo ered was planned by the brain and executed by the hands of Phorbe Smith. i aot of which Iam about to think it right that you should re- Tr how yo ‘as, and reflect upon the motive which to resort to de- ception, ne bel ed in my innocence, and bad seen as perhaps no one cept my mother or my sister Jane) the anguish I had been made to suffer. However wrong it may have been to deceive, it was certainly very no- ble to wish so earnestly to save me irom deep sorrow. ne plan Phebe adopted -was simple and effective. She secured eopy of The Pi "sname in h alter his loss, the « sou eae before it was supposed to have been opened, MT have already stated that Orlando ran away the very day the book and the m: peated, “This inet gave, ere: Phoeve’s deception. r of mind, I did not haif until adventit it, long subse: Neither was ii secret was profoundly buricd by Phe! own breast. I have been an ed when con- templating the breadth and completeness of her de ed in conmection with her y ty of her heart, It would seem that from her own recctiection of the lost jume,and from the captain’s description of the money, she so ecded in dup both, that no thought ever oevarrad t that the substituted a inals, Besides putt so skillfully in the chest where they w covered, she made the suggestion e: the probable manner of the loss, whic ressed itself upon Captain Brown and all the tends, and upon the newspaper reporter and the public, as the truthful explanation of the oceurrence. As one of the consequences af subsequent in- vestigation, Lum able to go back in the course of my narrative and state to you what poor Phebe was doing when I wus sorrowing over the dark calamity that had fallen upon m Her friends found out, long afterward, ow she passed through various difliculties in obiaining thirteen dollars, A dealer in second-hand volumes identified, by his small label and price mark, the copy of the Pirate’s Own Book which she had purchased at his store and made use of as Thaye described, This searching and iden- tification took piace after Phube's de: ‘and nearly four years after she was my pup! You can imagine what a curious task and labor of love it was for her associates and friends to trace out the ingenious goodness and strange deceit which had marked the achievement which she had buried trom the eyes of the world. The hidden life of this Young girl was found to be very interesting, Tt came to light, in tracing the cour Phoebe’s seheme, that her m: been to find some reasonable Lypothesis would account for the pretended fact t landa visited the office of his uncle and ir the book without being o Wien onee the book and money were discovered ehest, of course that lett the burden ing for the mistake that, apparently Made, upon the shoulders of Captain Brown, It was for him to explain, if he could, how he had failed to see Orlando, Phoebe evidently dreaded this point, and made preparations of a subtle and curious nature to furnish ber uncle with an excuse. It appeared that she had first taken into the account the fact [ have already mentioned, that the eaptuin had a defect in his right eye. And now I come to the point where Pheebe, as itseems to me, showed her greatest skill and power of combination. You may re- member to have seen a curious book, for many schoo! il ural Magic. In that work, which reveals,ina very plain way adapted to te minds of the young, some of the wonders of sctence, Phebe found an account of the blind td in the eye, and the experiment demonstrating it, as I have d seribed. Herapplicaiion of it was ingenious, The first item remembered abont it is that soon alter the news of the loss of Orlando had bee received, and while they were still waiting for the return.of his chest, “the blind-spot experl- ment” came. into vogue with Phebe and her friends, :It is remembered that Phoebe Smith first called attention to it, and devised various changes fo render it more interesting. Notwithstanding her youth, and the benevo- lent motive which influenced her, Phobe died without having made a revelation of the decep- tion she had practiced. I think we can under- stand how, in a moral atmosphere where suc- cessful political management is regarded with approval, she might have been led to associate such deceit in a good cause with virtue. I have been confirmed in this view by the fact that certain friends of hers have expressed to me their sense of the superlative merit of her effort in my behalf. Some of the women contemplated her heroism with wonder and teartul admira- tion, They made mention of her sacrifice of truth and veracity for me as the Joftiest possible example of praiseworthy, womanly devotion, Todo such a deed as sie had done in my behalf, and pass away from earth with- out any mention of it, seemed to them an exhi- bition of human goodness that was extremely bright and dazzling. Tam compelled to think that these kind friends admired her benevo- lence and its success all the more because of the trick involved in It, I hope not, but it has ap- talked with them but the whole me as very serious, It seems derfal to me that my happingss for yeau , humanly speaking, my plan of Ife an my Usefulness, were dependent upon the de- ception of this young girl, i these passes were discussed by us when e of n_anxiety,had red between the It Temembered also that the roller of @ large map which reached along the wall had sometimes pose gtd ‘a loose Rents the bagee doo! must have pushed the book an ing there was fie eaEsteeice A AUCTION SALES, HOUSEFURNISHINGS. GUST 8, 1885—DOUBLE SHEET, PIANOS AND 0! 7 FUTURE DAYS. I ‘Renan BROS, Auctioneers. FE AND PERENPTORY SALE OF THE EX- TIRE CONTENTS REER SU ueheiah annua NORTHWEST, P 3 Us," WASHSTANDS, WARDROBES, MARBLE TOP TAT i LAMBREQUIL AND KITO! REQUITITES, NTIRE FURNI ae. ENTY-EIVE eva at SDAY MORN} UST. gOuinteNtrxe ATTEN O SLOCK wre ill sel tained therein, being oniy partiy enumerated above, £0 which the attention of buyers is Feapectfully called: AUCTION SALES OF HORSFS CARRIAGES, WAGON, HARN &c., &c., EVERY TUBS: DAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY _MORN- aes ane O'CLOCK, REGARDLESS OF Parties having Horses, Parriages: to dis- pose of wil find this the best ‘aiethoa. “WE Mavs Come ‘stanily on band at private sale. large and well assort- = stock of Wagons, ‘Carriages, by &e., Iya POEEY, Anctioncer: THE IMMENSE stock GOODS, 908 SEVENTH STREET NORTRWEST, will be soldat wit on aM DAY, TUE 3 THe Teas, Bae TER [LOCK "A. M., and will continue’ dally ‘am ck has been diaposed of, alee tuck consists of Silks, Satins, Velvets, fine Gashmeres and Dress Goods pf ihe latest and mout de- sirable styles, ‘lable Linens, Nupkins, Towels and Linen Goods’ of all Kinds, ‘fine Hoslery, “Corsets, Gloves, hmbrolderies, Laccs, Underwear,” Parasols and Urhbretlas, splendid line of White ‘Lawns, Sateens. Ginghams, Flannels, Cassimeres and domes- tics generally, Coraforis and "Blankets, Embroidered Piano Covers, Table Covers, Thibet Shawls also Dlack Crapes and other articles usually found in» firat-class Dry Goods Store. “Ladies are. 5 invited to at- terid this sale, ‘as “the goods have been carefully selected for best city trade, and’ will ‘be sold to tbe highest bidder {or cast a ihe trade are invited to attend, as the goods will be offered in lots to sult, or will sell'at private sale after the auctions, aba sacrifice, _Sy18-200" ‘M. FOLEY. Auct THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SIX HORSES, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS AT AUCTIO} FSDAY, AUGUST TWELETH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of my salesroonls, p ound, except eyes, 6 years old; One pair of Y os sound, 8 Seaue bias One Bay Hh 7 Sears old: ‘Xeeptoneeye, 8 years old; abs olds sounds nigales: of best make, nck is i sp) iid condition; horses will work in either double or io barnes, sale positive. THOMAS DOWLING, ‘Auctioneer. mises at Blue, Maryland R.R., AUC M., uihreestory stone nes aud Sy adjolulig fronting on Raliroud. also Park, in’ very desirable lots for summer tion, and 69 miles from re mountain water aud Park hus been laid out idl on day of sale; the confirma ce with interest from tal payments, t. 1. CHAPMAN, uu ED STATES MARSHAL'S SAL! ‘Trustee of John Lee Chapman, ret | a ers: Ten per, dy Inc Ty virtue of a writ of fleri facias, Issued out of the © Supreme Court uf the District of nd to me diteeved, Twill sell at pubticaale, ront of the court i said Dis- D. four (4), In Geor; eon south of ten han- ied “upon as the v R.Searle (e- 4,044 in favor of lenry McLinden, G. WITMER & CO., Grocers Dows. D days we will sell Koller Family Flour, only 5 yer bbl. Best South Carolina Nice, 71bs tor 60e. Ds. Of best vestern ® Ri BUTTER A TRIAL. Fi ERR 555 ke Sssg kre Sss3 = Is withont a doubt the most REAUTIFUL and the most Negearsows Flour in the ‘The Millers have not containing as it does all the most improved Machin: ery invented up to the present vie, but they produce a Siour Ussuarassicn by auy mill in the World, ‘To > We Wonkd simply st.te that @ Jarge quan Uty of tats’ magniticent Flour ts shipped aunoally to Etrope and eaten at the principal Courts of the old i ARANTE, that it is made from selected nesota and Dakota. Fis n this Flours perfect sep- tutinoits narticles of the wheat berry thorough elimination ofall weak and starchy matter has at lact been reached, and is cousequently more Nererrious, yielding more bread to the barrel tran anyother Flour, ‘The bast trule admits thas from iitbread making’ qualities It is the cheapest, a5 well as the best, for either family or baker's use, and unsurpassed by any Flour made. Every sack’ and every barrel is warranted to give entire satisiuction, STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade, It is miexcelled by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex- acting hobsekeeper and satisfy the most iustidiousepi- cure. GILT-EDGE, Amagnificent Winter Wheat Patent RELIANCE, A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the celebrated Hungarian process. Itis avery cheap and beautiful Patent, within tho reach of all classes. and ‘we guarantee Will give nauls‘action to every one Who will try, GOLDEN HILL ‘The od reliable stand-by and the Standart Fammy Flour of the District. It isroual in quality to a great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst It can be bought for considerable less money. Wedefy compett- torsto bring forth any Flour superior to CERKS, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN: HILL, and we Jeel assured thst any housekeeper who tries them once Will never Use anything elma Forse by all grocers ‘Wholesale Depot, corner 1st st. and Indlanaave™ ee3 WM. M. GALT & 00. Porz Ax Invicorarma ‘Those who may wish to purchase, eltheras a dell- cious beverage or for medicinal parpoves, an UNA- DULTERATED WHISKY, are invited to makes trlal of the celebrated brand, UPPER TER WHISKY. ‘This Whisky, npon an analytical examipation has ‘Proved to be free from Fusil Of, and indeed of any ot (PSs WHITE MOUNTAIN HAMMOCK CHAIR 3B ADAPTED TO THE PORCH, Lawn, oR cAMP, And 1s far saperior to the Hammodk in every way ‘Tt ansumes and can be used in any popition, from. ‘sitting up to lying down, without any exertion of the cccapant. Supports and rests the body in whatever ‘WORLD FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF + FRESH AIR, Price, $3, ‘For sale by J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO, ul__No, 1020 7TH_ STREET NORTHWEST, Hasan We Azz Ac, WITH THE SIXTH CARLOAD OF OUR EUREKA CHAMBER SUIT, FOR $43.50—BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL OTHER Goops PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK, JULY 1ST, W. H. HOEKE, e138 ‘801 Market Space; 308 and 310 8th st. ‘Varor Stoves Another involce of the Celebrated CROWN JEWEL Just received, and for the balance of the season we will offer special inducements to any purchasers of the CROWN JEWEL or other makes of Vapor Stoves, Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, W.S JENKS & 00, TAT 7th street, Srvcterox & Frerceen, FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AND UPHOL- STERY GOODS, STRAW MATTING, BABY CARRIAGES, LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE, ETC, ETO 1 Remember, we guarantee prices to bealways the jy3 Geo. Ellot’s Poetry ‘Another supply Just recelved at BOOK and STATIONERY. DEPARTMENT. pasa! early ityou wish to obtain a copy at # reduced ice. Sipres Booxs The Epworth Hymnal now ©.C. PURSELL, Rooksetter, 1S Stn street. BOS Exram F, Duy, G. & 00, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR As the Old Stand, 925 PENNEY LVANIAAVE, 80LE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED CHICKERING & 80NS PIANO AND CLOUGH @ WARREN ORGANS AND DEALERS IN ALL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, PIANOS FOR RENT AND SALE ON EASY SECONDHAND PLANOS AT ALL PRICES, FROM $50 UPWARD. PIANOS FOR RENT. WM. KNABE & ©O, myoo ‘S17 -MARKET SPACE ‘ belay chp nen lint JUST OUT, contain wen Days Buttle, Mal? veri Hil, by Gen, Fitz Johu Porter. Recollection of a Private, by Warren Lee Goss, and Memoranda on the Civil Wi ‘What Shall be Done with Our ex-Presidents, &c., dc. JOHN C PARKER, (7 and 619 7th street n. w. Nai tures of Harry Marline, by Red Glove, WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, iy1s8 428 “th stn. w. CAtear WHITAKER'S, 1105 Pennsylvania avenue, And secure one of those neat small stone bottles of INK anda box of 60 pound PAPER and ENVEL- OPES, which he is making ® specialty of selling for 25 centa. _A new invotce just received. 9) is Pei History of Rusa eneral Gordon Lite and Le The x turalisi's’ Wanderings in the Eastern Archi- Pélage: by Forbes. Life of Prank Suckiand. Matilda, Princess of England, ‘A Maidén All Forlora: by tho Duchess. pO, Tender Dorales; by the Duchess. “The Daemon ot rarw! ‘The Buddhist Catechism. Agent for Jno, B. Alden’s Publications, W. HL MORRISON, js Pennayi WOOD AND COAL Paspare For Wore BREAK IN PRICE OF FUEL, Egg and Broken Lee Coal, $5.00 Stove “8 5.75. Chestnut “ < §5.25, Stoveand Egg Red Ash“ 6.00 Genuine Lorberry, “ $6.50. ‘Not imitation, as sold by some of our competitors, Finest quality of BAKERS’ SPRUCE and OAK ‘WOOD constantly on hand ut lowest cash prices, HENRY A. CLARKE & SON, oe See = rg TONS COAL FOR SALE, COMPRIS- 5-OOO ingerery desirane variiy at tue very lowest prices. finding and Stove Wood prepared i fhe best mutiner. Quick uid prompt delivery, Send in your orders” Office, 1114 Penna. ave, Branch Oftices, 328 Penna. ave. and 20:b and K sts aw. Det Pot and wharf, 6th and Water sis. s.w. 143m G. L, SHERIFF. } Coan Woon northwest. JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD: TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS 8.W. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED % BY TELEPHONE 1202 F street northwest. 1515 7th street northwest. 1740 Pennsylvania avenne northwest. 1112 vth street northwest, Corner 3d and K streets northwest. 221 Penusylvaiils avenue southwest 3 MEDIOAL, &. Exznsox Praxos, OVER 36,000 Now IN USE. A thoroughly first-class and reliable plano at a medium price, STECK @ CO. AND BAUS & CO. PIANOS, Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, boxed, and for reut. Reus applied if purchased. ‘Best and most complete assortment of Se. musiela the cit “HENRY EBERBACH, ‘915 F street, m29 Managing Partner of the Inte firm of Ellis &Co. SEWING MACHINES, &._ YoU WELL SAVE TRUE MONEY: a3 hoyance by going to AU ERBACH'S Reliable Sew- lag Machine Rooms, cor. 7th and If ata. New Latest Improved Machines of all the standard ranks Your own selection. Sole Agency for the > American No, 7—A uiamph of mechanical genius ure” Beard that we fara ‘a legat guacaaise ure. antud that we for five years with every macitine we sell “Send for testimoiials from over 3,000 Washington ladies, No Crummers. No two profits. Seud for and ‘and warrari brice-list of 15 different makes of machines Fented, repaired ted. ‘CAUBKBACH, comer 7th end H streets, Washington, B.C. Next door to Auerbach’'s Gent's and Hat Store. Je8. Abisks, BEFORE You PURCHASE A SEWING 4 Machine, we would advise you to examine the gelebrated ‘Ti and ‘Be sure to wy the NEW HOME before eS OPELN HELE ‘828 Ueh street Sole Agents for New Home Good Muchines for rent, by week or month. All kinds repaired. SUPPOSE YOU LOOK IN AT McKENNEYS Reliable Sewing Machine House, 427 9th st, and see ibe New At ‘White. ibid litte Daisey. "Rew Alnchines ofall kinds. = Renting avd Repairing. _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, AILY LINE ae a AND FORTRESS STEAMERS GEORGE AND EXCEISIO! gue of which caves 7th sureet wharf DAILY, Bontot and Providence steamers.” Secure dckela snd Bote nud office Knox's xpress Gu oc sed Beaman tbo clieck baggage frou hotels Yani ave. wie will also check and private residences, Td paricaoes Sega ‘Gt offlce, 7th street. jy? _W. P. WELCH, General 4g OW FARE TO NORFOLK. -STEAMER ¥ 4 OF THE LAKE leaves 6th street wharf, Wash- ington, Monday. Ws and , a8 530 pm. First-class Fare, $1.00; Round $1.50. ‘Stops at Culonial Beach on Suturdaya Fare. cents, Steauuer JOHN W. THOMPSON, Monday, Wegeee deyand Friday, Zam Mihi P= POTOMAC RIVER LAND! NI IRON STEAMER “WAK&FIELD Leaves street wharf on MONDAYS, THURS- id SATURDAYS at 7 am. ‘Returning TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS snd SUNDAY p.m., touch- ang at River Landings os far as Nowini Currioman. Va., and Si. Clements Bay, Md with B £0. RR at! ‘Bee schedule. JOHN B PADGETT, Ageng RIDLEY. Manager ai apt EC. KNIGHT leave every SATURDAY at 4 7 ion, every WEDNESDA’ Preight at lowest pates. or POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION STEAMER SUE. CAPT. W.-C. GEOGHEGAN, iM resnme the route between BALTIMORE AND Bepbensgn’s wnat t ue SUR DAY. aed a Dam BUM iteer “Freight received SATURDAYS OLY, and mi dations 6 Apply to ee STEPHENSON BRO. Ofice:—12th st and Peumsslvania “wart ‘Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and i glock am, for liver ‘iandliags a far Siersoons For intonmation stpiy to", rs oe “Gls SHERIEE, Lid Pa, ave nw iano" —_G.T. JONES, Act, 7trat. whart LABIES NEEDING AN EXPERIENCED AND skilful Female }, should consult the original Mrs. Dr. WILSON, No,& Park Place, 11th m@., between Band Cn.e, an6-6* 8. LEON, THE OLDEST EST: ‘nly rellable Ladies’ Physician in daily. 464 Cst., bet. 4% and 6th sts. w. ‘consuita- ry ‘treatment. dence and ‘rooms for ladies, aud-61* AND the city, can Ds AND MME SELDEN, 329 MISSOURI AVE. ‘tensive cere Temedies: charges reasonable and correeponé- ener strictl; uidential; call or write; office always ‘Open: Madame Selden visits ladies auy distance: 2°20¢ ‘ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND 109p.m. 2 3y29-1m* ONDON Gi FORTY I “A Europea & ene ‘EXPE- De relieved. ‘moderate. Base eee eer NI SEE? THAT HAS Fey CONTRA DIOTED, Ladies’ Physician in this city. Tg Ye consult Da. 908 B st. a: Particular sil or eee, all liar to ‘with go = kind ‘accommodations, to ‘to: ee ra 4 —s afew daysin the Bt ope ey BY A Bi berye power, it inparta Viger © the whole aye: Bat ax. gas tae Pode bali Das zy ao. st ez CT eljpnonctng pe STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN peal Mtv cca at it aaae els. UNAED LINE. ays pier, No 42 Nore ; we on sight, GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Summ To Onner ‘Siz Shire to order for___.._.§ 9. -_ 7 2 12.0 A FULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, COL# LARS, CUFPS, HOSIERY AND NECK . WEAR AT TRE LOWEST PRICES COLLARS AND CUFFS LAUNDRIED 20, each, ay & R RLUERY. <n eS RAILROADS. SARATOGA SPECTAT, 8:40 am.. arrive Sarstoen 2:40 pm.; Caldwell, Lake(eorge, 4:30 pi | Mantreale Tod pms Elegant Pullman Huffet Gers to Sarat FE meses ie Montreal. “Penasytvania Tualiread wala ave Washington 12-15 am, soconmect. iL MOUNTAIN SPROLAL, 8:40 Kea 2A pm. Oroad Mon teain lonrg: Washington 12:18 a'mr'as eee » Washington 12: 1 ‘DAY Xiao B35 Arrive ate a Spr a 2 Btica Rad pas eerbcess Was ae Ey iuamaio 1253 atm." Nagas Pl lor Cars to Albany and Nis SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EX. PRESS, 1055 am. arrivest HOTEL Maat KILL &:10 pm, Grand Bowel, 5:50 pam... Lake George & Pp. ‘atid New York to Samtoga and Pennsylvania Railroad train teaves Philadsiphis S20 am, to connec SaRa toca AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN Lime ITED, 3:25 pum. arrive st Hotel Kasiemieill Bie pe m., Grand Hotel 8:36 p.m., Saratoga V:10 p.m Moke teal Sats with parlor cars toUniskill Momuvain med OS yg SY Penusyivanin Railfosd train st S230 am. for saratoga: nicepers thence to Montreal. Ask for single or rou trip tickets be Ww ies andavend wong rane fer through New York CHS. Apply to clty of depot ‘Ponnsyivania Rail tor complete Uae Sifee Gedlcun and parlor gar chairs Parior car chairs fromm Serves” City Station reserved eadivance, apoa appilantion to agent Puroaa Cat Company, Pennsylvania Halle lon. Jecwey Oy, New dervey. TENE MONEE sy13-t815 No, 280 BRORBW ARS y. HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY, SHORT LINE 70 THE SOUTR aND Schedule ia July 5, 1885. 00 A. M. “HBURG BALL, daily, exoopt fa “das. to local station connecting at L-Stchiytg with Hchmond/and Alleghauy and Norfolk and Werera 11:18 A. bi_NEW ORLEANS FAST MATT, daity, ‘aki “owe scumnectics oath and, Bout wath ag. ing Buffet cars from X Yorkand Westy to AUauta Pullman vi, cig care, Waskngon Ob { SOURBERN, MATL AND EXPRESS weet via. ot Rema vision Train leave Washington et 4:15 "Washington at 7:00 No ey Hong > qi am. berg “4 Mail) ox atl, Qakly cana Fast Mali daily, 0:40 p.m., Louisville Special, oally. For tickets and information tuguire at Company's Pennsylvania avenue ‘Traine leave trou, N. MACDANIFL, ‘SOL. HAAS, Traffic Maunger. ‘A. BL dally 50 A. SM. dally to Cinctnoatt and st. Loa! cping Care from Tlarristurg to «inet ; daily, except Maturdayy cago. and Chuct prem, at 710 8 vith Slenping Cars Washingion fo Cn to ier connecting at fm for Cleveland and Be'Loula, Pacibe fx SOP. M. dally for Pitwburg and. the Wee with _ ead aie reer es Express . u ty ‘ait. For Ballingrs, 620 725, 520, 12:00 Pee ke Tine, 725 2.0 and 440 P.2 dnity, 3 1208, On and after SURE 14TH 1885, trate wit} Teave from and Arrive at and B streets Depot as fullowe: Leave Ws fore sn4 $33, m. daily, are rive at Belmont 1031 am. and 6:36 pra; 86 pt errive at Round Hill p.m. leave Ban, pans Leospara O42 wine and 346 p.m.; Belmont 654 am. end ee et635 am and MONT Py M and Commutsilon Kates i apo 5 SM BROPHY, &, 3. LocKwoon, : im aver Washington. | Speeepiamivenie-emmapare a ethct SUNDAY, MAY 80, 2885, until Leave Washi from ve Washington ‘Siution, corner of New Jer “For 10:00 and 10:10 a. to ts a Peat Lite ape ts arriving ia. E Jel. . —. for fast time. For Cincinnati, Loutsville and St. Louts dally at 8:90 and 10:10 ‘couches ‘and Pale