Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1886, Page 3

: THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY’ EEBRUARY 27, 1886-DOUBLE SHEET. ° with objects, over each of which was tied | choose todropit I may go and see the old] THE BATTLE OF MOBILE BAY. | perceiving that the Brooklyn continued to THE SPRING FASHIONS. piece of pink'gauze, to keep the flies off, while | woman next week.” JOCULAR VEGETATION. —— back. He hasti on the wails were a number of small pictures, | | While he had been talking I had been think- | A Sailor's Record of Famous Sea- ily Jumped to the deck and cried igive hee ioe SIaMAEE Semsecy aie? maban . sxa¢o- gene ves with Darwin that Man | Some “Freaks” of Inanimate Natare ee pam ae pa as crete Fim Sami ercages ogni in tsps | ruccxcmuntomcee asp. anvmuater™ mo erreages Sem ees | Sea peeeeews quate ane dames A STORY IN TWO PARTS. tarly stages of @ pink fever. But, on the wall, | And 1'waiked'ints ny private room, e vious battles that so completely won tne ment. How “DAMNED THE VELVET AND PLUSH AGAIN—STRIPES, PLEATS, = and faa position where thelightoflaeopemdcor | Bor some rane, one fen not well ext ADMIRAL FARRAGUT “DA! ration of his officers and men as the quick eid sale are S| Prot. Dana's sixth Iectare on evolution at aie fell full upon it, was an object which was not | plain to myself, I felt that I would like to pro-| TORPEDOES” axp WENT AHEAD—THE SINi-| decision on this occasion. The order to take cig spa arlene rain Yale last Saturday treated on the fundamental | prank Rellew tn the New York Star, ae via at wince covered with gauze. This was a plaque, of some | tect the unknown young lady from Mr, Cu: ING OF THE TECUMSEH—A VIVID DESCRIP | (he Jood vas received by all ou bosrd with loud | | ¥EW SurTixG, ero, laws restricting and giving direction tovaria-| 1, 4 sense of humor one of the elements sort of ee ‘which ppeare to ae ot —— curiosity, and i knew ver went bat ‘TION FROM A‘SEAMAN’S DIARY. other vessels, Though we had stopped it a | “DINNER DRESSES are de rigueur trained. tion. He said: = = which enters into the scheme of creation? —_——_ avery curious design: I have a great fan ce ai zeal few moments we did not start ahead again any | BLACK CRAPE is used “Plants and animals have stractural polarity. | When we come across some of the extravaga: x ig! ceramics, and, like her ple, I affect | in pursuit of her identity would be tly in- The following description of the beginning of us to cover crimson satin. en ec {Copyrighted 1886.] thosg things which are odd and unique more | creased. Or course: msfeclines im the matter eg rete 2g suon. ‘The Ricgmond had to sheer to clear ‘oar PLUSH continues the favorite fabric for man- | 4 Plant sends a root down as well as astem Up, | productions of nature in both the animal and PART I. han those which are beautiful and anique, 1) were eritireiy’ disinterested; Wat if this Janet oriye ore pence Sa arene 2 er a RT re pe pect boeing 3 and this must have been involved in the plant’s | Veve:abie world dn which our finite minds ean held 4 Rrose ‘and approsehea it while the old woman | every Feason fog ana generous Girt there wa" | Gra reporter from theduary of aailor who | have boon huddied in a helpless mass, strug-|- STRINGS OF BEADs are used to loop uplong | Ph¥siclogy and chemistry, sending the part | rea, pear peemeneaigaa earthy ureeey tar Which bad tact | Was still praia her bensiuetress, It wan, tue | saordover, © person a? citer and teste, aa Yet | was On Deak the Hartford, from which were | fig, mong thousands of torpedoes ‘and at | trains when dancing.’ Mich Deeds the light above the ground. Ceph- | ing that these manifestations are the result of a {etter which had just | qed a very curfous object, the like of whieh I | Indicated’ by her preference for the ‘demon | tacos the sketches of the Mississipphriver bat-| as® geeTSyj,0! the it ‘cadged “considerable | CHEMISETTES of fancy white muslin are worn | #lization ts the predominant head structure of | piayfai exuberance of iancy In the creative Caen given me by Mr. | had never seen before. It was around plateabous | plaque when there were so many pretty things | theo that av nena io gre tne cae time age: | contr ton’ ee ety aes eae ere ie | under Figaro jackets, the animal. When the tadpole matures it) power, perhaps exercised for the entertainment Curper, a gentleman | @ foot in diameter, and quite deep, so as tobe al- | among Mrs. Grome’s treasures; and_ if, too, she peared in THE. beta pov yosse! 10 | Pace Princ T loses its tail, legs grow, and there is also « cack the bias tll carper, Bi pe a eh Lie ted teed feria Pree bare eee spirit whieh was | “The Hartford arrived at New Orleans July | fob in turn, and the ne of battle was partly. ‘ALE PINK TULLE is covered with'carnations | headward and prosressive movement of the | OF relaxation of man, Look at the huge tail f we rat, Senerelly | was of a rich, red color, but it was nearly eov- | shown in her letter to Curper, and in her aban- | 10th, 1863, after taking part in the various en- broken. Out guns were idle while passing the | in sliver and iridescent beads. force. When the caterpillar passes to a but- | the peacock. What useful purpose does it considered my law | ered with oriental designs of various hues, the | donmentt of all pretense in coming tosee Mrs. | gagements’on the Missieeppl river, which re | big? ‘ie interval our men were engaged in |, ©"BROIDERIES AND Beans being still in | terily if loses a lanse part of Its body, and the | serve? Them turn to the preposterous, by artner, although our | forms of which were outlined with what ap- | Grome, I felt that my office associate was not ssieel ppt > pou rvalourmen were engaged favor, flat trimmings wil’ pred size and strength of its head is increased and Perine peared to be threads of brass, which were, 60) he mies sig #nogid be hin tpe Der Up. ‘There: || 220 UN SIVINg spo ee ot ee eae a ea a ea oer Te or Sciam wings develop. All these animais lo Joint occupation of a| fently merely sunk into the clay, and not tas-/ Was nothing positively bad about Curper, and | itgsource to its mouth. Admiral Farragut had | 72) PS GU a peneniod ' ‘NING SHADES ts studded with | the anterior portion of their bodies in Set_of offices was the | tened upon a copper basis, as in Cloisonne ware, | should be loath to say anythimg that would | given orders for an immediate attack on Mo- | &°- ie Tapriede le large pearl beads of corresponding tints. hanges, as the caterpillar to the but- 4 storm of shot and shell. Our broadside guns . tertly “sy = steele i But the most remarkable feature of this plaque | injure his character; but he Was a young man. Loors oF Narrow Rippon arranged in cas-| terfly and others, as they mature. Darwin | = vioee aa | wate body of a iittle demon, Jet black in| who paid rather too much attention to his fl pe ee joes ine Through the wane ancl, overrand through | €&des are Very fashionable tor ball dresses, holds that man deieended na species of apes carry, others are as nection between US. | color, and about tour inches in length, whieh | dress, who Was rather too much of a club man, r how extinct, but other naturalists hold that the p weapons. us = soad ts ef tal itis ntiec ces ene we of the plate, his légs and | who was rather too fond of being considered x | Could not engage im any more battles without the buoys that located the beds of torpedoes. YELLow, pale as the mimosa and brilliant as | Gisreront races ‘of men came from different spe- | { een ee eer ee " int- | fet being underneath it, Directly opposite to | manabout town, who was rather toomuch given | Tepairs, su we started at once for Ne’ , a AN HEROIC RESCUE, sunlight, is to retain its hold upon popular | cies of apes. We agree with Darwin, that Loa omibepemi oo) ny far back wards over the edge of the | to expensive cigars and other extravagascles, | After a’ thorough overhauling of both hull and f weapons, these things or do they perform ed, witha typewriter, About this time the admiral observed that | vor. men must have descended from one species, | was a bright, green Chinaman, with his | ana who, in tact, had so good an opinion of | "sing at New York the Hartford putto sea was signed Janet he remainder of the Tecumseh’s crew were still | BONNETS are to be small and hats high, and | The lower races of man occupy the least inhabi set Ms paconne again about the 22d of December, 1863, and | # ee . 1 7 i‘ er m of fae ues aoe reine Gye erties Supamce oe Pa ceavecet in iircon wtnowticen arrived at New Orleans early in January. 'Pre- | struggling in the water between us and the fort, | the turban so fancied by our English cousins is | ‘ble parts of the earth. The likeness of man to nin ‘the scheme of anita the ape in structure is so marked that itis evi- ge aad wana th e etin those arin nea eee acne stew : the juste milieu between the extremes. * - ~ permitted to under y que aman, the combination | he associated. There was a general air abopt ‘once made tor e signaled the Metacomet to send a boat to. dent that both may have descended from U: dressed to Mr. Cur- Srquees and arm forming » baudis to the plate, | him which indicated that etwas all ri nat dtobile. Our stay in New Orleans was & short their rescue. This was what Capt, Jouett was | THE FASHIoN of seven years ago of wearing | Same ancestors, m hes an erect structure, gee eta though apparently. too slight for use in that | what he did wasail right,and if other people | O06. Preparing to do, and a few moments latera boat | black gants de Suede on full dress occasions is | which the ape has hot, atu the ape has muscles : neocon . = way. The wide-spread feet of the Chinaman | did not agree with him it'was a matter of very STRIPPING READY FOR THE FIGHT. commanded by Ensign Henry C. Nields, cleared | slowly approaching the present season. in the back of its neck to allow It to hold its sod Mieka the Geena aaa Deer “I will at Once | and those of the devil, under the plaque,served | little importance to Mr. Curper. Thad noright | Arriving at Penenola we stripped the ship | 9"F stern, with the American flag flying full to | ALpaca MonarR fs one of the new fabrics | head horizontal. The form of the head of a 4 yet let him Journey a few hu eee ence eee ea tennis te | S\SUPPorts to it, whether set upon the table or | to take any active steps to prevent him from | to her fighting trim, ‘The other ‘enips of our | *2e,PFeeze, and pulled fearlessly through a | yea in Pare forevening dresses, the favorite | FOUR OUrang outans is nearly like that of an tes from his regular act and be will fs an assumed one, and that this {s| bung upon the wall. There was an amount of | discovering the unknown lady, but I certainly ighting trim. The other snips storm of missiles from both friend and toe Unts being turquoise blue and shell pink infant. In the ape the brain reaches its perfee- | he surprised at so tion or nature's vets the house ‘of a friend who will | Wild, idiotic glee on the face of the demon, and | did not intend to help him to do so, and if in | fleet that were to take part in the battle were | toward Fort Morgan to where the men were Sorr Wootex F. . eee tion long before that of man, but the size of the | works of which he had er received the See ee ee ee of utitrammeled wrror on that of the China- | any indirect way I could assist Miss Janet | also stripped, many of them taking aboard | still struggling in the water. No one could Trad reread Gate With striped borders | brain is the most_marked difference. Af man | Sivntest hint ber address the envelop. Ihave taken these pre-| man, which gave a delightful life and vigor to | Floyd in preserving her incognito I would do heavy guns where there was room to work | Witness this act gf heroism without emotion, | with mediwval designs and coloring, are to be | has descended irom apes, it inust have. been cautions because I do not wish you at present | the situation it. “As Thad been usked to engage in the affair | thom “Tt 7 = The ships’ crews for a moment ceased their | worn, as well as those with the brighter Roman | from a lon; tors. The links in to know who I a My personality is how-| | “May Iask where you got this?” I said to I considered that this attention to her wishes the Raden ee eee eats frurderous work togump OS pasuene = stripes. this chain pave beon ony ee = — sa el me, Who now stood by me. was as much a duty as anythingelse, Inad | (ead! n her mi ery. Sin = | man has been traced back far beyond his worthy of @ pcb npr car Gs ices wuere Sjest what the young’ lady wanted to | nothing whatever to gain by this course, but | Fennesseo had arrived ut Fort Morgan from | was anaiously watched, Het i hae Diving | ONE OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES of the com we Wish to direet your ion toa case 8 supposed existens r i pal ‘ce with a an y know,” sie answered. “She said ‘she couldn’t | aim a man of principle, and I must also admit | Mobile, and with the confederate ficet, Was | protection, on she went, Part of the time she | ng season will be the use of deep flouncings ot | "22 Hi palm tree with a trunk bi few words from you may save a very deserving a w ‘Geology shows nothing sure in the progress shyt oy - 3 Chinee was most afeared of | that Curper’s manner was such as to arouse In | HyoUg10 «attack our Vessels on the blockade. | was completely hidden by dense smoke, but at | wool lace over skirts of colored surah and faille | ofspeciee’ The crest et a tele ite reel ret wah Seapeiat ona te Eee woman, whois not able toemploy legal advice, - ulled out, or gittin’ | me, in a moderate degree, that spirit of opposi- | f) Me fren Ss the other vessels forthe | Mtervals she could be seen pulling here | Francaise, must have required a divine fat, although by other place, clambering over the fr ach ti Aloss, I feel sure that "pit 1ook’s as if one's | tion to which T have alluded. "For theve rea- | feet then at Pensacola, set sail at onee for the | and there to rescue the drowning ined. ‘Sie | Sosre oy THE CaMEx’s Harn Goons for early | evolution man may have come from lower aul- moher seinen vines. om mueb trouble and loss, I feel st gene ‘ell, you see the way I | sons I was very willing to visit Mrs. Grome | Mobile blockade. We anchored in the cei was allthe time in the center of the fiercest e mals, but needed help trom God to comple! bo aes , you will be giad o opportunity of doing | £08 this, au a ‘coud many ‘oiher things about | acain; and, besides, I had no objections to have tho en alfcltcle formed by our fleet around | part of the battle. Shell were bursting and | SPFINg have borders composed of alternate rows | thavvark: “Uicing bole have cone 7 SS this worthy person a kindness, especially as it | the room, was through an uncle of mine, who | another look at the demon plaque, of which I Rae Mobile bay Gate ood | Striking on ali s! ind the air above her was | of beads and frise braid, corresponding ta color | with some law which corresponds with t Will take very little of yoar time. I will not | was mate on a ship that went to Chiny an’ | determined to obtain the retusal in case the | 274 five miles from the rete au the one | most darkened by the flying missiles from | to the fabric. logical changes, and it is sh col wine garden grew # 1 apes nid clearly under-| them parts more’n fifty years ago, He | young lady did not buy it. Trance andy ooginy; On the east side of the en: | fleet and fort. As we entered the bay wesaw| FINE ConpURoY is among the desirable ma-| the genesis must have ‘a ver Tr borthern appl : trees, and state her case, becanse I do not clearly brought back these things an’ give ‘em to my |) When Taw Mrs, Grome thatafiernoon and | {ny'xaand, occupying the whole point of land | her almost under the walls of Fort Morgan, | terials for walking suite “lt 18 made ap by | times distinciiy: apperated senor jes size of a Muscovy duck, Stand it, but, of course, it will be plain enouzh | nother, though if people had thought as much } told her what I had heard of the facts in her ey Fort Morgan, with: its nine a ecnip chan. | Where she had gone to recover some men who iteelf, oF in combination with cashmere, el’s | t.can be shown that progress went forward by abled in form, bill, wings. to you. The old lady's name is Mrs. Grome, | about ’ém then as they do now I reckon they'd | dispute with Mr. Haskell, she lifted up her nat Soon onana ioe ene aaa eB ee had attempted to swim to shore. Few thought halrgergeor irk sek — nature, it would be astrong argument for the ‘eonat . and she lives on a very little farm, w! @ been sold an’ somethin’ useful bought with | hands, opened wide her eyes and mouth, and i a Dauphin Island, opposite, wa it possible for her to return, But after rescuing poptia. color nearly white, with : “ evolutionist. We plant seeds and expect to y i ‘ “4 * +H Gaines. ‘Straight ahead and_about_ three | te; " sche | Costomes of biue, bi end badd ee. ~y > . These i a e: yor dy I was teliin’ uttered an exclamation of enraged amaze- nh men, all that were left of the Tecumseh’s ot blue, brown, garne’ jack | gather the same kind of fruit. The ditt Be on owns, at the end ofthe second lane from the | the money. The young lady Iwas ‘elit you | uttero exela raged. COT nA etan ss even treet tron Mie, | Cre, the'balance having gone down, and with | plain velvet, trimmed. profusely with. jet, are | between varieties aud. species in only dillon: Eckeoed tm seme. Tiver,on the road to Ormsby Park. I Know | Siia'roughn't to call it by. thet parse, aa | Did old Billy tell you that?” she cried, commanded Grant pass, an entranee from Mis-| thent Capt, Craven, sho was headed for our | the first choice for this month for dressy out- | ence of degree, Permanence of species may out there very often, and it| she wanted to buy it, but I don't know about| “No,” said I; “I did notsee him when I went | {issippisound behind Dauphin island. About | fleet and made the trip in safety. She was ‘ | ss below, where they resembled, door wear. make the variation of species by ox of wate ry p plik ais jawyer, | three miles outside and a@ little west of the | thrown a Iii ‘es als Mo "y | Water fowl swimming ina pond, piv det but ashort time to | that. . These things has been a-hangin’ here | over there, but another gentleman, a lawyer, 7 safely Into the Lagi “be Onelda and was towed | WooLLEN Canvas, in all the spring colors, | Very doubtful, and some species are ney on the part ot turn into the lane and ect this good woman's | © er sence I was a gal’, an’ the fast Heswons my | called upon him and he told me how the matter Eenataanara pete Soleo send on watch | Mely into the bay. has tiny flecks of brightcolored, wool, and Is Sat ey a] ly to produce thorns, Neveral 7 tthe el vi e in tin’ on | si aah a i . , EEE ae ee re e, then, e ve he lows of ‘es bristle ese Vegetal tind straight about her atturs. T promised | MeAeee fay aagatry ee ana Tee oe | MRE wets gentleman he must be,"exclalmed | BotnNE ould be" seen but, thereinaing of 8 ae sed in combination with material of the same | animals to man? Darwin say's tie sealogienl | ane .arstr trees Drisied with thew Sexetable Mrs. Grome that I would send her a good ad- | J've dusted ‘em reg'lar ever sence. if was to| Mrs, Grome, “to believe such suuff-as thatt— | Horse, Which was sald to have fallen overboard S NOTES. tone with darker stripes. record is broken sometimes formiliions of years, | {'uuics,aind I ¢ ting sadiy iser, and I feel sure you will not disregard this | come down in the mornin’ an’ find any of ‘em | that I'd go and starve a hoss that I expected | {ryreannp oud that was being landed at For TussoRE SILK with frise floral designs and | and here he is right. that the schoo! that land must have @ vour kindly feeling and benevolenee.” | ove it ud seem to me as if it was the beginnin’ | to work my farm. The truth is, the wretched | NoTE4n carly in the war. From where we lay CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE, gros surah are new silk materials for spring |. “Of Marine life the rocks give better account, rough Ume of it im the purest of teen seared the b Mr. | Ofthe breakup. But ifLever do sell anythin’ | beast died because he was too old to eat. Pentesses and. tha: onom ers Heer basing Bont SSAKcRCDHG BOCEE ee a GAIV aon evel but many of these rocks are now submerge: Juventie pleasure of climbing trees, 1 Las Treturned the letter to Mr. | ivi be that dish, fur it’s the ugliest picce of | ‘Too old to eat!” Lexclaimed, Pera ese ear en bien a — During the year successful revivai services | Tissore is used fer inn pepe Heatalt ta and s0 give us no help. ‘There are no tr ey recallto my mind a certain Australian, Floyd, whoever she is, seems to | goods I've got, at” the young hats did so ad-| | “That's jest how ‘twas,” sald she. “Billy | Morgan. An occasional deserter would tell us shel nee theories Bolt fiat SD rine rocks on the Atlantic o of the wonders expected of the Tennessee and | held at Asbury M. E. church have resulted in the eet by the people of the city and oe =o ee addition of 200 or more to the member- bat they were only waiting for favorable | ship. i vera against the weather to come out and — Forty-eight persons have confessed Christ, | Prosent ‘ournure are using skirts with several | Tt early of great. ? or SINK THE YANKEE FLEET and eight recelved for baptism and church | starehed, and are lett without, ironing, the | tue Same strata of Socks. wet age erre seeds, resembling the most brillianteoral, 1 was or drive it from the blockade. This was no | membership, during the special services held | cloth being smoothed by the bands, ry Peppy iy egy apemrniiegeel ry Pe eel AF ianported state doubt the Intention of Admiral Buchanan, but jor eleven nights by the pasos Edmond Hez| Jersrys are now made in a varicty of ways. | not prove that through variation species. hav in the it wae an sgreceiio surprise the arrival of the vessels from Pensacola and | Swem, at the Second Baptist church. Some of them have plaited chemisettes of vel- | been produced. The cases of gradual transitic ~ end a be tn the continued increase of our fleet from all| —Rev.S. L. Russell, of Alabama, chairman h idea of your kindly feeling | mire it that I took the iver off itso she could | look at it better, an’ while it was off I thought onzbt to have, if | Lmmightas well wash it, an’ I ain't put it on and Isuppose | “If you shouldn’t sell it to that 1a e would not have | I, “I’should like very much to buy ins to conceal her identity. | Self ts nerfectly willing to doa |, "OH, no, no, not” cried Mrs. Grome. “Ifany- Lon Sending body buys that dish, an’ I ain’t sure I'll sell it ied upon, and I think a that young creetur, who's jest as Lap1es who like some fullness in the backs | we have to look for our ma’ Ligneous porcupine known as the puzzle mon- | key. which ts tneased In an ot thor of dresses and do not like the feeling of the | Rocky moun growing with their points « Sega} ¢ any higher than sh she knows me,” he answere she does know me,or s tuken som But, altaou Kind act wt ” said it my- 5 ced | brought to our view by geology are few, and go | BOSted 18 their sie nn, Sod, waa lawyer onzht to be just as ready to give a tew as that chilfy thing is uzly, thouga, of naive! piytime rather put hlim on the de- | of the committee of the Cumberland Presby- | dver" full plastronsor contemilte or haraonnn | to prove the theory of evolution. “Geotiay doce | ie"the ‘generis: prapartions: ich ‘cole, hing words of advice in a case of this kind as a doc A wouldn't sell it to her, ir that. but AO daly nt unr ee oh abe most agree-| terian church, corresponding with alike com-| tng" surat and aint Cee eng oF harmoniz- CU or ace NO ts eatual Nariation 26 it) arabesque shell of the peanuts, I plucked tor to preserit lent who he knows | tounies, an’ iu golly’ over to see old Billy Has, side and the great waste of waters on the other, | mittee of the Methodist Protestant church, to | braid so that but little of the original material | jy), creation by Divine intery: Pred pete ntgacrd ata can't pay ot be able to attend to this | jg n’ in sendin’ you here, that I'd do tur her There was no communication with the outer | Confer regarding the proposed union of the | is seen. : ithoutany special order. Thee ee | them much superior to those L hud. thing to-day or to-morrow. I want toget out I wouldn't do fur nobody else.” world except through the irregular mail boats oescuoa paione has been visiting wey CREPE Lissz AND GAUZE are daintily em- | of food eaters to correspond with the de: i Sinet-chaas grocery kes of town just as 1 [have alotof | “How did you come to know this lady?” I apie ed Oa OS Greece Soe ees We 7 broidered with silk, and are in all the evening | of plants is very essential. Nature has its alert for bloc ssimistic side which troubles men. One | 2 S 1 numerous pulpy fruits ‘ ~ : “ de runners, Our ships lay thick | Church last Sunday, : Ses ae work to do before at, perhaps, that | asked, beginning to take some interest in the around the mouth of the bay, and some were in || — Bishop Paret and the Episcopal clergy of | Colors as well as in white or black, The fabric ; x onder, which tasted “of, ‘and disap ~ L - neologian said, ‘God may have left his work | OPGeh which tant = you would be riding ont tha: way,and wouldn't | Ovleet of Mrs. Grome’s admiration and grati- Fiotion at all mes, yet many tried to run the | the District of Columbia and vicinity met | 4S diaphanous that thedesten seems spun in | to her fiaished BY appr How could an | [vind a taste aight we acquired wy" patience mind stepping in and twisting this worthy per- “Well, ”* said the old woman, “she came here blockade, few succeed however. We also Thursday in Trinity church, when aseries of al Tei aed he ik oth ct Se ‘ai elephant, for instance, ‘t and perseverance, The alligator, or avocado, eo that abe ta tee where che | tomelkcaaid the old woman, “she came here experienced some terrige storms and many of y 5 ehough for the entire length of the skirt and in | jmigit say we cannot measure God's pe pear, iseaten with pepper and salt. end oceus an ye gees She aint the 1ust- one that’s done that, nuthey, the heavy guns broke from their moorings, | three religions services, with periods for con- | trimming widths to correspond. t | pear, is es stands She aint the lust one that’s done that, nuther, fur the eity’s a good deal nearer than it used to be, an’ people's heerd about ‘em, an” a good iks has come to look at "em, mostly din’ that they just stopped to git a drink of cool water trom “the well, which they couldn't see from the road, an’ why these rich it is better to say that animals whieh Bee ee pra and eas at once or cemipstiont Aa ening pace ated pe ft | Fixe Frexcu CasuMeres are largely im-| been createa from dead v let overboard, would be certain destruction to | Vices, Which began at and 11 a.m. and p. | ported by first-class merchas will beused | evolved from lower spec! Sep theta ly werent hene the ship. The Hartiord was singularly fortn- | m. Were conducted by, the bishop alone, he fol | Peo aination with the new sheer tabriee that | Divine Mate ‘The tet that the gencral ersten | nd. a turnip,” Partaking more of the nate in. this respect, being one of the best sea | lowing them up with Interesting and. {netruc- 1c : ov progress in nature was a sySicm of evolu | aracter of a salad than truit, it looks ike poats in the fleet, hot in the navy. Often she | tIve, addresses, to. the clergy present, whose | are striped all over with plush or with velvet. | tion Ie chown bY the change from the lower to | We latter, tastes someting I ater lay comparatively comiortable While other | DUmbers were between thirty and iorty. Dur- | The softest dull colors ate seen in these cash= 1 z I pies & posiion of its own, solitary aud alon u pmic world, somewhere between a i r M tue higher. The living forms of the younger | Nid onelo! tne gucerest vecctacie jokes ty the \ ships rolled about with their lower yards under | ing the intermissions between the several religi- | teres, but most prominent are the bronze | {26h with the young of themodern | 224 oue quce! able jo people in carriages should have to drive up water, On the 1st of Augusl, 1668 two mont, | Ous services, the bishop and his clergy were Gr wand mom green shsdes and al ecru ead neice ey pyaar res young of hemodern | creation. tspeaki abut the tendency of trope _ lane si vie = ot anna es kin t s tors arrived from the north and anchored just | tertatned at breakfast in the adjacent rectory of | tints, — on oe ow nt ee aad mated en gy = d tell, an’ none of ei got nothin’ fur their patna holidav-an’Tatve hint fain, | Utof range of the enemy's guns inside Sand | Trinity church, where elegant hospitality was | Ite 18 SHOWN in a clear dark ruby and At Last. Se leeana eee Twas ritsed among vit. But this young lady, | hat “he couldn't eat nothin’, an when. Billy | land. Three days later two double-turreted | dispensed by Doctor and Mrs. ihe: Episcopal | SMe medium shades ot cardinal. A good deal | Like toastormonsed bird Hines? °F Mieke, | Truits of temperate clima . 4 at - : jonitors v o e Mis: > s r ; ts nest neem iebionng 2 * aan L cainane to ce her ame, Ge come Tuesday the hoss w f dead as a rail, | nd took position with the others. All'the ves | ¢huch as “A Quiet Day,” and is preparative | Of scarlet is used in millinery, and full dresses 80 I, worid-weary, Aad ind y dear sight Pear, p ‘ach, plu shove all sich sneiicin’ dodges as that. She | an’ T had to pay for havin’ him hauled ; | sels that wore to take part in the battle were | to the Lenten season,’ That at Trinity, Thurs | of bright red are seen, many red jackets, and @ "Mp truest rest, paca s Jes Oo Oe ee ee about 3 The n id the hose Sly he'd | BOW present—sixteen wooden vessels and four | Gay, was the first ever held in this District. few short wraps, A newcaprice is a short wrap mn a ola Pp rate (Cheaiiany care wirkanieeliian aatnenate rere Grought here, An’ | Howelds, besides @ large uamber of mail und | ‘The Sunday evening temperance meetings | Of £84 broadcloth, with trimming of Ted and | Iwill mot ask. what coming years may Tore orless’ severe surgical operation to pre= finer clothes aa’ Tuther ore flowers an” lace | fcnick Haskellasiin® for hait the | est beats. in the Presbyterian churches of New York eity | fringe, °" 74 Sud olive chenille and braid | 04 pin and corre tine, fOr me unfold Bare it for mastication. ts this thus? as on her hat tan would have. b bught not | crap after that way of furnishin’ a hose" Oe Le eee ee ere | (Greist oon Liu i Sel cane cies Pointed Sky tales Gees, T'shall not fear, a Suspect 5 days copie is a. An? ot the old man come in the night o: ot Augus ns ne SCINGS, | a : ve Tshowed her my things, "an while’ste was | the mnie deh ce toe en come HeskaAs uniter sccscedsd Wi eetng caeoue Rev. J. Steck, D. D.,of the southern church, | come in perpendicular stripes running rom | Thavesafegarnered in thisqulet heart priticipies alter all. Why should lookin’ at em J told her how it was | “Not a bit of if,” she said, “and I hadn't no-| thenwer, ‘She was 80 pressed by ourgunboats | Rasae ee to ected President of Walhalla, 8. C. | the edge of the flounce upward and twothirds | narnia meet eco manceae Some plats be made to look like Insecta, and likely they’ ld, a th very hou: body rt ther,’ 2 Hi ° son Insects Lo ts? yYny do they have his was A’ ax I said before, she listened | played a, trick on you, and expected his aged | stounded as she reached d that sucha are | Kansas, has accepted a.call from the Lutheran | delicate. Many 1 the deep embroideries have | All tender thonghts unuttered, unexpressed, i mot igok aa tanugh 8 were tu ‘in’ said si o Y is. : Ie y ‘ z ‘I : - Fy + piece of fun sere fd erunabodkgriliad url gWan] eas Gla rEsris cit Cecettte can Conk eee overeat | arcane et Supplies should be landed at the fort Ee naan ie FS eo pe ped | TS opening binds, within this loving breast, have not seen, th cues ie the ws all right, an’ that if I ever ‘sold | “1 wish you would,” said Mrs. Grome, “an’ | #! this time. He immediately ordered an ex-| —Rev. G. W. McCullough, of Baltimore, has Lede sce fo boom Sor thee, 80 closely resembles that pe Soae ance Omar toe ike ‘afternoon, Lam | that dish I must Jet her have it, an’ she'd pay | you can jest tell him that if he'll take wages for | Pedition of two boats from each of the larger | accepted the call of the Pitisgrove, N.J.,Pres-| JET AND COLORED IRIDESCENT BEADS, also ———_—+9>—_____ deceive ihe eye on tt ¥ illing ce this person, and do’ what | Mea good price. I said Teouldn't make up my | ihe time he worked an’ say no more abent ie | ships to go in that night and cut ber out or de. | byterian chureb. brown wood beads for brown dresses, are again | Gossip About Jay Gould's Daughter. | Oo. <. I ae quind to that all of a sudden, but I'd think about | hoss an’ half a crap we'll settle up the whole | Stfoy her. The expedition was composed of | — Bishop Stevens, of the Protestant Episcopal 3d in galloon: ve st “bID aswe was | about One hundred men, inten boats. ‘The pee oes se ave eee tieve Stealeht ones, s ‘tha in” i " she told me that she was goin’ | busi left the Hartford about 10 p. ma and returney | Hocese of Pennsylvania,is at Fortress Monroe, | or else with one edge only scalloped and the well on, the city From the New York Morning Journal. the ex an’ be friendly an’ soc gaudy buttertly, anot y : 4 Miss Gould has lately been given an allow- | £3) e hol: ing tinge ci away the next day to the sea shore, an’ when | before. = upper edge straight, to form dog coll: called the holy spi Setaea? ned bY ae fm. | she got back she was comin’ out hers, au’ hoped | Having gone into the house to take another | at3.& M reporting that the vessel could not | and, £u8 bealth bas improved greatly since he | Upper edge straight, to large ornaments that | 8Rce of $5,000 a year for her wardrobe, but | white leaves to rev radon id let her have it, which I've about made up | look at the demon plaque,and having been | be fogad. When this tailure was reported to Th oa Pitted a he | Will cover the entire back of mantles, or else | last year did not spend over two-thirds of that | dove, pure as alabaster, wings outspread i | Bilis: on t teiled you, ant come ‘tank Tere: soe | Higmised by Mra. Grome that it her young lady | Lin Sinural he woe etlll more annoyed, and, | ~The synods of Pittsburg, Pa., aod of the | Teirzonts in yest shape. amount. She is very tond of pretty dresses, | the attitude chosen by artisis ty represent ty Billy, as I telled you, an’ come back to let me | did not buy it, when she came back from the | ¢al! ing) jeut. Bes peieon, of his staff, he said: | Potomac, of the Reformed church, have deter- made in @ simple, girlish fashion, and has | #ly Spiritin sacred pictures. This it Kuow Jt wan't no good, an’ sald she'd send a | seashore that Tshould be allowed to become | ‘Mn Watson, take t e barge crew, I want you | mined to raise $80,000 for the endowment of | 4 DEVICE oF THE MopIsTEs to prevent the Pie, ee 5 quisite flower isa native of South and wyer that she knew, to make it all straight to | its purchaser, I rode over to see Billy Haskell, |! go in to-night and destroy that vessel.’ | the ‘theological seminary at Lancaster, Pa. skirt being thrust torward at every step of the | fewer silk or satin gowns than one would sup-| America, where it is regarded with supersti- went away she took the corner (To be Continued. There could not have been a more agreeable " 8 a pose. In summer she dresses in white most of | tious reverence aud ployed in many . fief ant rubbed. some (of than is ) selection to the men who were to form the ex-| _— The time of meeting of the General Synod |*Wearer is that of making three slits upwai@ in - a Is in the’ Telig have plants ot Srome’s tront yard | brass lines on the plate Chat goes around the gare pedition. Lieut. Watson, by his cool, deter- | South, of the Lutheran church, which wascalled | the foot of the front breadth of the foundation | the time, wearing linen and flannels in the’ ' fsteak it th to that, part of the tunwecs ure: eel quiten diets flessesc or cae ane Be Patient With the Living. mined bravery on many previous occasions, had | for May 18th, has been postponed to June 234, | Skirt. Each of these slits is two or three inches | morning, mulls and embroidered dresses in | Mich eat Insceu eerie | haves tisey waer pure poldsecn that anetten Sweet friend, when thou and I are gone establisied a eontidenee that no other olticer | when it will convene in St Mark’s Lutheran | 1088-and the braid which binds the skirt ex- | the afternoon, and on special occasions white | fa" caching ite pre npon mocked mt the dace. | ert tole from zome heathen palace. whic! Beyond eart labor, could inspire. I was one of the barge crew, and | church at Roanoke, Va. tends up the slits also. Of course these open | silk or lace. A dress made entirely of Val secure if placed not too far off. Some plant Tt was . very old and seek ghost tah rpg sheep ce, which ‘When snail shall be oar need of grace we were soon making preparations The new 2 spaces ure hidden entrely@py the outside skirt, | ciennes lace over surah silk Is the favorite, and | Sy" perledeuinttons, requiting abundates of wantin’ o Duy, bat Inshan't meets ae neh PaRan Canon Meas were mustered and asked if there were any | _—A call has been issued foraconvention at| 4 Rich DINNER DRESS of pale yellow satin | allhough very ee eat | the Fchest kinds of food while more on account of there bein’ a chanee that wha done with all the singing oe UIGOE, Chien Who. did iit wank 40,g0.- There each passone etsy soe conference and and blue-black velvet has the overdressot the | Sith Giver fox fur, with S cay med mail te they may be gold.” Vhut tender truth shall we bave gain peortagtinmpkotgad fhanad re rayer for the blessing of God upon the | velvet lined with satin. The satin petticoat a iki “think, you ought to let, her have it vory ‘Alaal by amply dying frum ‘the enemg. in the darkneay acd: cxen | Churches of the country, similarto that which | and chemisette are covered with duchiece lace, | etch arate acre, WaKINE sult this 1 z vid I, “considering ies trouble she has ‘Then lips too chary of their praise man was provided with a revolver, cutlass and | Te¢eatly met at Pittsburg. The bodice is cut half low and bas a full turn- | velvet. with beaver trimmings. She is fond of torn from the piant, will prived of its ‘our account, aud if I should sueceed Wil tell ont mesits over, carbine, ‘The boat was also supplied with com- | _— Rev. E. V. Lebretton, of the Deaf Mutes’ | over collar of the lace and elbow sleeves to cor. | bronze shoes and always keeps four or five pairs ut roots if watied to the an old woman | in making your neighbor come to satistactory And eves too swift oar fuuits to see bustibie matter with which to fire the blockade | Sunday school for boys at La Salle college, has | respond. ‘The train of this dress falls in straight | on hand, and always dresses her own parior wall, and even exis and germinate be- nd wearing a | terms, I'm not sure but that you ought to give Shail no def a ‘Soon after dark we pulled al ide "e folds from the tournure, which is kept in place | which is long, dark and naturally curly. yee! Ie a book. Barbadves they, wtb penne | Pa et ate 1 cea se le We the steamer Metacomet, which towed us withig Aaauiee the sod pop re iat ped eee by stiff frills, which ling the inside of the skirt. 2 oo Rar bn gy tS Vp yo “On, I rs. Grome, “I couldn't Stones Were thick to eu e steamer Mei tc association, the object being the spiritual anc 2 Ne Mish Public Pay. tree ne. frying Sich wre day, sir.” she said, with a tittle eurtsy. | afford’to de that! But I'll let her have it Jest as Ges cet ilk patty pelt scalter Sowers dnd rowed Ins the discon of thee ait Of | temporal welfare of the members. > 2 Beet Dees or Late ek Ean tes fcr tnt mal — pecnginen Swtrenecl wy Bowens ped 2. sir. Fsuppese you rea lawyer. ‘The | low as I kin.” hat eeeatnesem ie how loomed up in the darknessJust ahead. We | —The presbytery of Now Brunswick has ais- | te Skirt covered with cream-embroldered | From the Sages iry pods rubbi me ne one, and I've | Having obtained directions from the old Sweet friend, perchance both thou and I, soon distinguished the blockade rumseriyive Lett beak lat gauze. The pointed bodice is bordered around | The following list 1s given by the “Financial ; eshe was here.” | woman I rode over to the abode of Mr. Billy sere Joes Past fo : inthe shadow of the fort. We headed Gog, vee sue perioral eee nb ay the shoulders with wide pearl embroidery and | Reform almanac” of Peers and Peers’ relatives | Hunuty visitors ad would bef Haskelb, bus tnat genticman was not at home, ould take the ison home for her, aud boarded her on the forward partor | Dav Is, jr., and Kirkpatrick Memorial | 4 scarf of the embroidered gauze passes over tae .and Vil tell | turned to the city. her starboard wheelhous: 385. is a eighteen to S SECS Alter a short strug. | chureh, Ringoes, N. J.,and Mr. Wills last Wed- | left shou.der. A broad ceinture of pearls encir. | 1,the Public pay from 1850 to 1885. Itis a | grows a huge pod ire curious comment upon promotion by merit, | four inches in length, which is an exact model Meco deen | tie ei 1 old te Oe eG ‘if gle her crew were driven before us, and escup- | nesday was Introduced to his new congregation | cle the end of the bodice where the drapery of | Gniess we are toadinit that superior merit | Of a South | nea Islanders woe tie: caxge toma W Gans 'ant Ge Ged | had Lasser ttn: Chomaee comeicndne ancen 4g from the ship to the fort gave’ the alarm, | 10Spring Garden chureh, Philadelphia, the skirt is fastened and holds the drapery in | j< an hereditary attribute of the aristocracy: | a high prow. Ir tuat island th [Mead eaditigg: anueld sane tant ao oc bettie tier hked aed teae ha Gite ecaenae ase ae We now distributed the combustibles, and | The Baptist Missionary union proposes to pion a the leitside, terminating in a «| Dukes, 520; Marquises, 626; Earls, 3.390: V. grow on Apple trees, or at least on trees quile as soli bireore pet pest ees he tel Petpet tipaus asad CHAS It he hack nae hinted null ay tc ie bathic oes nge tank of powder in the center of| send missionaries to the Kingdom ot Barmah, ornament and long pendants, counts, 963: Barons, 2,492. Total, 7,991. ree. There they have the famous bread fruit ‘ ome: ~ ve ha bins oe Aa —— uery, sel er on fire, ler seeing ig EVENIN 2 — "ee yams, sweet leans orsebunl a a horsey aw he ihe ought not to have half Abts ete shintnes ou clamor, nes wellstarted we returned wourince | Which has just been opened to the Christians Ra dhe Te ct Ee oe || | xee man manopely in Gas Wee, Zovered with apines; the cassava, whlca makes SON thinks: pose will lave: ts (ik htm oo sci Throagh memory's mysile glamor; aheavy Tire trom Fort Morgan, which | by the British, The president of the union, | *e, If the rule of Parisi sealed patina (SERENE Ap eee ay delicious cakes, and’ numerous other vegetble perp die aie ah et atte ee vail kept up until we had pulled out of range, | Edward Judson, D. D.,son of Dr. Judson, the | strictly followed. The fan need not necessarily 2 Somdmctttans whack ere sanhcor ieee ot eaee iernoon, ahd asthe affair has been taken in The shot made the water foam aboutus, but pioneer missionary, hus issued an appeal to | be costly. Given a fan of marabout feathers, | “We feel,” writes a western editor, “that an | Leard of, but whi fortunately none struck us, and we reached our | Sunday schools 0 raise $50,000 for this | with a spray of teather or veivet flowers, a bird ch give Us a pleasant surprise ship about daylight, without loss or accident, | purpose. nd I suppose it ought to be attended to at apology is due to Widow Grimes. In our issue | when we raect them face to face iu their native or an aigrette mounted on @ handle of pale tor-| Of last week we stated that she had cloped | lahd, We have ail heard of the Australian nee 5 a ae . : ———— handle may. do duty for several | cherry with the stone outside, and th Ail right,” said Curper, “I really ought to eee eos with an eighteen year old man. The truth is aioe Knock off fr a couple OF hours thls afternoon, Gatauday Susllea At 3 a.m, on the 5th of August, 1864, all Rhyming With Corps. Gthebucsesories may" be chosen te neeoes | that she was. thrown from an elgut year oid | iti the stein at tbe wrong énd, whi as it won't be necessary lor mie to see Une has at some Lime or other dissected tke EH cee ey {OF due to see the | row Noah must have swelled around when | b#uds were called and served with coffee and | For Tar Evisexe Stee. with any tint of plumage. mare, which she was riding in a lope, and | Ne tl which slipped and fell. Mistakes will happen | 0d of our American silk: weed to discover Le ana zoe catty H 308 wl al me | aD ener is wale rad eas | we ag ready BERETS ate OTe eee tice | Te amember ofthe W.2-1 core Veuver and also plush will remain in favor | In the beat Forulated newspaper once and’ we | saute ver fn nvlde, wrapped in ils bed When We met at the office, “you have got that | In the Canandaizua Messenger. Make them ad. | fleet to get under way and form in line of bat- ‘Aral s bale with a bullae thro h itbot chacabien jas se <poilses sey, So /anaiy Oe | Sites predens - caee ee ore SPOIOEY | created in sportivencss, aflair all wr Your old Woman didn't hulf | vertise. ‘That will put life into them, if any- | Ue. The ships were soon all in motion, and = sto rics that are almost colorless. For instance, a a thing to surprise and di State the It appears that the agreement | thing will.—Danville Breeze, wi were lashed Logether, two by two, a large and a ‘This member of the W. L. I. corps spring visiting costume of moss green cashmere i the monotony of Lhe set course of Was that Haskell was to furnish the horse, but | ‘Thoughtful young lady (to college graduate)— | Sutil one, so that in case one should become In the battle ts alwaya at the forva, Will have a long redingote-polonuise of the cash- Washington Odd and Ends. ing a beneficent consideration for even the she Was to teed him. ‘This she did uot do, and | who. la your opinion. Me wee he | disabled or be sunk by torpedoes the other Ais ta quibewdx Nechigh orion mere, which meets in front only ata single | “Gath, in Cin. Enquirer, uumorous department of vur intelligence, the horse starved to death at the very begin- | yoblest Roman of ther al Msele, Was the | couid afford reliel. AS we moved whead the dyheite ie cmapaee vint in the corsage, and on this will be wide < abingeetene és dight bn Sraeeeeben. 290 ning of their partnership. Haskell took uim |" Colleze Graduate—I used to think Hanlan | S!#iPS formed in the following order: The Brook- cane a no sneny secre Directotre revers of darker green velvet, adog | Queer things ? — ‘The Author of “Little Breeches.” over there on 2 Friday; Saturday was Decora- | was but 1 wouldu't bet weont aad | lyn, Commander James Alden, with the Octo- ‘This member of the W. L. I. corps, collar of velvet, narrow cuffs of the same, a belt | houses. A few nights ago J called at a house in ~ tion day, and tye old man went to town; and | now. = @ecenton any of em | rora, Lieut. J. H. Green, lashed on her port side; ‘Tho! unskilled in military lo with buckle, and large square-cornered pockets | a good quarter of the city, which a naval officer | F- 4- Burr, in Philadeiphia Times. stiff backed, rush-bottomed cir, she crossed | M the Monday it rained, and no ploughing pe w the Hagship Hartiord, Capt. P. Drayton, with | * O) eae aaa ot velvet on’each side, held by buckles or but- | ad rented during his absence, and it was filled | Speaking of money reminds me that I saw her hands upon er knees, directed | Gould be done; and when he went over on Tacs Panaracer dite erie asec Hichwoud, Gominanderit a senking orth tee Ball salany soa then begin Voumere: wns, with very well executed oli paintings by the | John Hay this morning, What a curious mix- , . athe heater tee h 55 ry, o ichmond, r a8 - of her sun-bonnet id et ed iat eae ee iand it was found that he in the family, when you don't have it— | Port Royal, Lieut, B,Gherardi; the Lackawanna, ———$~+r. THe GAYETIES of the winter season have | owner's hand, chiefly of Japanese and Chinese | ture of business and sentim lic erm here an” sehen may" Desuand nied i | uses to pay lor the horse, nor will she adtare to ingheld Union. Capt. J.B. Merchant, with the Seminole, Com: ‘Only © Little Wa: still two weeks and @halftorun before they | scenes, though there were also cosmopolitan | Years ago I knew him wh ‘stele ane uarmes kes to work it, nor folks of no | the original bargain, although Haskell hasdone | _ Whenever you see a lady with a very tall hat | mander &, Donaldson; the Monongahela, Com iy we vanish into the sombre days of Lent. The fact | landscapes and good traits, Under the | newspaper man. ‘Then he kind, for that But I Zot along well | il that he promised to do. Now, if his state- | In the theater you sce a woman who ‘does not | mander J. H. Strong, with the Kennebec, Lieut, | Alittle way—I know it is not far that the penitential season comes so much later | transforming band of cultivation and observa | Cr Mone tik gunna tent _ , AF patie f | Ment is correct, and 1 suppose there will be no | Tead the papers. Ii she did she would not wear | W. P. McCann; the Ussipee, Commander W. KE. | Te that dear home where my beloved are, hi ual hs ‘thi ral effect | Mou the homes of Washington built at the pre- “ nooner rine, who bat a rite | trouble in getting at the facta, the ot nroe | the tall hat Philadelphia Call. Leroy, with the Itasca, Lieut. Geo, Brown; the | 404 yet ny faith grows weaker, as I stand this year t an ‘usual has ae wee effect | sent day will carry to fuiure times a much | and interesting view of life. He was Mr. Lin- 3 <"pat'the baby, an’ a | OUght lo have the value ot bait the erop, which, | Some think that Louisville's cold winters | Onelda, Commander J. R. Mullaney, with the | &POe, resent Gaia tte future bliss ot dresses, dhe materials for these airy garments | Higher and more permament idea of the vivac- | coln's secretary under conditions which were of othe F oS Bets weoriced any | 85 1 understand i was very small Gnevand | have been brought on by the Increase in the | Galena, Lieut, CH. Wells. ‘The four mon- | And silty heart sit, ike « bra, upon Were uever more beautiful than now, while the | 1¥ Of mind existing here since the rebellion | creat value to him if he had made use of them, farm on sheers, 8 ee Oe OW | te andor higieboun JF the loss of his | number of street cars, Everybody knows how | OFS, sé iit ME Craven; the | ‘The empty nest, and mourns its treasures gone great variety of fabrics has rendered it. an easy | Man was known b je are complaining that | To be sure, he has written some beautiful things romp gees he hada't died i | horse, and for his labor. cold a street ear is.—Courier-Journal. Manhattan, Comi'der J, W.Nicholson; Winneba- ‘Plumed for thelr light, EEL in Eee ete a 1 Washington people are complaining nsegaan se] aon eee | tor bis am idea,” sald 1, “when I was faliing | (Owing to the enterprise of a gentleman the | £,Gom der. 4 Stevens and Chickasaw: Lieut. | 4, Ardvanithedgulie, occasion and the elrcumstances of the wearer. | the Severninenit im its parsley AvoUs MpPro- = pt reeng pe greg aay > Me, as it was rea, | t s. G that she was a gi a 2 7 C,H. Perkins, formes ine abreast of the fot me, 1 2 y as e, e paling EE ay, antes, | Samuen Gd Wek ee ‘gratitude 15 the sone other night, ove of the kleptombrellonmaniacs | fc Ships, and between them’ and heey | They have but journeyed on alittle way! A Maizz Satis Dues is covered with cas-| Vations to put lurge public buildings upon | ue os heacpeiiaeh tan sbageeer bonanbet fd far ¢ Is neithe> here por there. | lady who befriended her was more tall than | Mout Gmcee.y 73 caught with his plunder on The Blooklyn, which was in the lead, cades of cream lace, a panel of eleven fiounces | them, instead of letting them stand as ‘the come A little way—at times they seem so near, im; I could a> | anything else.” 4 . had # boon rigged across and braced under the | #4 2 J svat pretty hard on | “SAb*said Carper, closing the law book ne | wie Fight of the Senate to call forapything it | iad ot her bowsprit From this were Suspend. | To ull my daties 1oving presence eth, body ¢ easy jest when he did ‘The | bad just opened, “that ye F Senay. onces - | ed numerous graplines reaching below her bot- | And with sweet minisu steps attend 2 ~ II Ehowed Han’ talked aoad ne | is; oF course; the Janey Flog eo tae: | loual lawyer. And the Sonate: generally gets | ca stmerous graplinies reaching be aasage by | Aud bring my soul the lauey atone sonics de utriuteniog Insite, Bene peanueh, the | ae old town of Annapolis, which isa hup-| Berth ax Lincolu's soeretary. | AWerward he Sn’ Bully Haskell," on idish man that lives | Piorgot to sty how eloquent the old man was | 3US Caine It calls for the barkeeper has {| exploding or diaplnetne the Gornedae eu CN | Lae ee ane te UNEY oo Lear Hounces aiminishing in size from the neck to | ared’ yeays older than Washington, and con- Bbout a mil irom here, he come over an’ | 4VOUL tls young person, for whom. he bas evi. | New-Orleans Picayune. filled the channel through which we were to | Why should their gain be such a grief to ine? the. point . Bo ¢ tains some quaint objects pesides ihe naval Offered t work the firm’ om sheers an furnish | deny conceived # great admiration. It was | _Cananybody tell why a womanalways laughs | pass. ‘The balance of the feet were to follow 42 Heed and amber hair ornaments complete the tor- | school, has at last been put wick railroad | gteat literary ac! of the lace adorns the left side, each flouuce | lungs of Washington and buying, like any | our American life, but if he had been forced to work tora living John Hay would have made being edged with amber beads.’ The pointed | DOdY else, real estate in eligible parts of the M gn ogy ye poem qi zeta q : ort r be true, bill to get the best out: Knead ~, Now Billy didn tbe- | guite plain that he was disappointed that aie | when she is being weighed, while a ivan, during | the clearing made by the Brooklyn, each ves. | pear sia tty Sf! gen oft t pray, ett. rapier es nites Tipp tedergm. pe ng a ee ey ts Hiram was, put | didn't come to see him instead ot sending me. | the same performance, his a serious, if’ not an | sel keeping in the wake of the one directly in And show me Heaven is but—a little way. frise velvet. The mantle is lined with yellow impulse may be necessity, or a dozen other Tito be done. ay | From bis account she must bea fine sisi deemed | Suxious countenance? “Lynn (Masa) Tem front, ‘The troops under Gen. Granger that were satin, and. is fringed with chenilieand with P things, but the iinpeiling principle must be ed that he should | Uip-top and very pret Tput him'through a] Eminent Physician—“I feel very queer, I| ‘aid the navy in the attack had been landed | ‘These somber robes, these saddened faces, all amber beads. ‘Vernon, but that will be strong enough to arouse one's best energies. ooane ar man farndah 3 regular cross-examinaiion about her. for I want | wonder what can be the matter?” the day before on Datiphin Seid SOARS TOAD Tr eee ete Sasnes, Lexcrawise Prrares, | Mount Vernon, but tnt itn restricts Wealth and position brought John Hay adesire have hal he jong am the short | to find out what Miss Janet looks like, and who hall Lgend forDr. Pileox or | Ol Fort Gaines, under cover of ® feet of small | Alin me turn my taco where'er I may, mitted maak at] oean ioc see’ Ttis isited by | for politics and Congress, A sort of sentiment meant worked, bat | Sho is, but eo far lean't place her. Bot bire. vessels, commanded by J.C. P. de Krafft, of the | K%f {he,traces ofasure decay; oo REVERS, says Harper's Bazar, and very Bouffant sages bd takings Gaz | prompted him todo the work of the. Zirbune Sos und 1 had to hiss ths | yet. i'ma bound toad but who abe ia Connemangh. Secure in bliss, we hold the golden chain draperies, some of which aré long and’ others — = during Whitelaw Reid's absence, but he never which she was mighty |” Upon this iremarked that it seemedtome| 4 Jf any other doctor?” MOVING UPON THE FORTS. ‘Which death, with scatce a warning, snapsin twain. | very short, are the features that are confirmed made much of 4 success of this, for there was ea tuere was any hows | that if the ia.y desired to remain unknown her | | P-—“No; we all #0 im Jor thinking each | Ata, the ships were all formed in line Shaul lag sectere for next season’s dresses. It is said that| Building improvements here are now run- ned to me to be pretty | wishes oug Tes) , and that by un- bugs.” — - tored. ‘and Georgetow! ‘An’ now, Billy, he up | dertaking the af_air she proposed to him, he | Mrs. Duscuberry--“Tho ladies “are starting | {nd moving up Wiritite ae hay vanished Roca ote abt oe tae Peg eG Tap ey ag lprcoouky Ree thay a rina nea hee sticks to it, toc he’s to | had, in a manner, entered into a contract with | anti-plumage leagues all over the country, | ‘e forts, stars and stripes flying from every wish ton that the hpme dress-maker is advised not | lets extending into the country. cap. An’, sir, I leave it to you, | her not to endeavor tofind out who she was. Now, as Tai —" paiscbead and peak. Webad two important | A litte way! ‘This sentence I repeat, to. destroy new materials by cutting them up | route run the * Is there anyooty in tals world, except Billy vs drawing it too fine,” said Mr, Curper,| | Mr. Dusenberry—“I don’t take any interest in | Pvints in our favor, for which the admiral had Hoping and longing to extract some sweet into the many small strips necessary for pieat- Haskell, that 1 that fair? “entirely too fine. There can be no earthiy | the project, Itis too trifling in its economical | Walted, a tuil flood tide going in the bay with } ‘To min; ings or ruffies. ‘The narrow foot-pleating which “ariainiy not," said I, “if your neighbor did | reason why this lady should object to my | aspect. Lconid suggest an anti-league of great | US and'a southerly wind to carry our smoke ones is sewed on foundation skirts is need ‘to sup- po: arnish @ gorse, and thus Cally perform his | knowing Who she is, except that she doesn't | magnitude, and I'd like to see all the ladiesjoin | ‘oWards the enemy, At seven o'clock the moe port the outside skirt and long draperies, and ce ntriet, heis mot eutitled to his full halt share | want to be under obligations to me,and. if | it” Hor Tecumseh Which was a Little in the lead, | AiuOust :t se Noein Bfoutd. be placed there for this purpose even Tp that's ‘the ease,1 fect tum justified tn tnding | “Abt what kind of aleagdets itr" opened the battle. “The fort was a little slow Gy Tktow Leet ed hen. not visible, Moreover, this pleating on iiecs fest what the young lady sald!” ex- | out who I am working for. “And, besides, sue | “An Antiscalskin League, ‘Thescals have as | fesponding and did not fire until we Iirooei cs itintetan the edge of the akirt makes it look'mo-e grace. claimed Mrs. Geome, with inueh Animation, | must be a eonfoundediy pretty gifl, and I bave much right to live as'the birds and there is ten Penn tee per. poe enue: cone Torecustic | Oh! give me taith to feel it when I say ful €vidently delighted to have me on her side, | acuriosity about her: times more money squandered for them.™— Hartford almost at they are gune—gone but s little way. Epic eon ais ge said, Sas she, that if a rey lar lawyer sald in her note,” I remarked, “that he | Philadetphia Cutt. pas picmaine time, (Tue forts and the contederate 009 ‘To Contwe Guxex Aap sek a rag evaid be got to go an’ Weil that old Bil'y-it ‘to remain unknown at présent, and | ‘The «Woman’ ren us vigorously. ‘The sa c fancies for spring dresses that have Seti nim, an’ he'd know there'd be no use of | that ciearly Indicated that at some future time | aur organiontnn, at Warten eoicieig $5, | ford was almost abreast or the tort when trees ‘Will Found in an,Old Clock. sical suin me, which he keeps on tty “nin” to de sie intended to make herseit known to you.” themselves in certain fabrieg"for in- Women whose object is the study of man. “it is | 3222 {hal the monitor Tecumseh had struck «| From the Baltimore Sun, Feb. 16. Rian basque and ai : im gusy lesson for most women, who do not tid | Felred“airectiy in Hone dene Meee aleam | ‘The will of the late David Baylor, a well | Senet. eo writn vent and panes to have made large im, was to ste | work? “when 1giveiy services for nothing G | taise acebuiy eset Coese & Private | Moment later the “Broskier oth sore*t:_,A | known citizen of Augusta county, Va. was ad- of ecru canvas, withlengthwisestri ea gen'ral | atleast; want to know who l ain working for Hartford, to avoid fouling her, swopped also, | mitted to probate in Staunton Saturday, By it | plush io especially when I bavi In Central park. She—“If the lion were to a VENEZUELAN MI Feason to believe that ps a¢ and ceased firing, thinking she too r Inion Theolo | P! AN ADDRESS BY THE burt you,” I] person ita young and uncommonty prety gin | Break out, which woutd you save first, the enil- | and.ce ns; 1g she Was going | Mr. Baylor leaves $8,000 to the Ui ‘and. ‘the merest, sence this year'serap ‘il soon be eomii ‘That won't do,” sal Mr. Curper as he lighted has ne‘ rly ruised me to bire the | his ci,ar and seated himself at his morning’s bein’ done for, an’ ifoid Bi s I might jest as well d zo to the poor house But if be has no case he ean’ the E suppose yo i in oo pangs dren or me?” “+Me.”"—Texas Silings. de = gical seminary, a Presbyterian school near ‘used for Se CLISRAS FoR are willing’ to give him | P= Tampue 4, and turned towards my Vid think, mother, we had better be start- | aye a isla wan as Ena sth nad re. | Pazmville, Va. Of the balance of the estate, | and draperies, mociated with a ‘Sartainiy,” said she, “I've offered to pay hi “By the way,” cried Curper, “I suppose the | ing for our shopping. the way, John, what id a) re-| which is a large one, two-thirdsgo to David wc tigheagi h cvgy sare wages for every day he worked, but lee won't | business part of this thing might as well be fine | are. the. weather probabliitioss’ deine (reading | ™ained on the poop deck and in the lower miz- rit str else 8 group of stripes of “ Baylor Cook and bis bréther, William Cook, | Stipes, OF aie take em, What he wants is half of last year’s | ished once, and it will ve impossible for }um the paper)—Heavy rains, followed Ly | zen rigging, now hi ig colors ing one wide stripe, such as porce- Gear. eno use my’ talicia” to bis, which I've | me to do anytmiog more now 1° ath golng out | shov hull eet bilzzards, cyclones, torugtony | 7 The. ination? Whe st, und asked | and the other third to his nephew, Mr. Preston s y . ni ‘Chaudron, bronze green, brown and done over an over. An’ the young lady, she | of town this summer, Coulda’t you drop im on | $modns, Burrieanes and earthquakes. Wire. | Wuats the. matier? Why don't you go Hin was under slaguiar oz | myrtle Went an’ talked to him, but he thinks women - heals. "m, how. provoking! Shall we venture out, | 2d? There was no answer, and the admi. gkreumstanees. |“ Hanper’s Bazar saysthe New York modistes don't kuow nothin’, an’ be stuck It out Jest the | ““aggeliouw* J exelaimed. mnotiiers" Mother—Certainly. "°Wentme Uh | ral then raised his hands re. Cook was s95coR. 10% | are busy with dresses of light weight-to be worn fene, that he oucht to have half the crap. | “Yes, ihe old woman,” said Curper, “As it | made ofsugar.—Life, Capt Meh te There never was « lady like that youny lady. | has turned out she’s frog: silent, and the old | Starbuck says he never could understand the Hf she da been my own darter ard bad been | man is imine. Just let her know that the sooner | expression, “Fair women and brave men,” unti! replied, ‘Go ‘fou! northerners now spend the Lent- med ry ‘comm Ine tur a loag time, an’ jest come | se docs the square thing the better it will be | few days azo. He went toachurch fair last he torped gh en ep lonen eiteedy. back, she coulda ta beom kinder, nor more | forall parties. And if she doesn't agree to| week, and sass it was a brave mae tes | no 3 5 Ae sad. velours Willih"\odo tar me” And then the’old woman | that. ‘will ave tonae, that’s all there ta | would encounter ols Crinche oreY ‘women. ne Son a =e Fei om intoa eutogy of ae lady, to nies shows i” igs ‘ ices aa ee a z Crean Lout not pay strict attention, for mY mind was} “That's t you give your services, is it: Vienna dispate! c © Commercial snd Capt besinning to be interested in my surroundings. | I said. “You logk-atter the pretty girl lis, the ready to cron ths frontier ieee Buk | sheeted ‘so that we commenced to r in J ‘Crepe | TL 1 {or $90,000 damages When I came from the bright light outside | business, and ask other wo do the work.” ine hostilities at the conclusion | Brooklyn on the In ~ : exe ¢ f i 4 ow Into this somewhat darkened parlor I had no-| “Not at all,” said Curper, ina tone that indi- ‘on Sunday, m | time we were yo felt re, rg . 8 ee ee ea 4 * " ced that there seemed tu be a superabundance | cated that had been burt. “You Secretary for Irclaud John Morley fol : ss | The Norrist “f Cf suiail orniuwenis in we room; the mantel- | kuow very well Mould, have aitended to | lows John Bright's exumple and refuses to mm izan, _| Posed ‘memo “ & Piece and some tables being meuriy covered | tbls whole thingIfi had had time; but I you | a court dress Cu state nee wear | phe admire : anos | POT, 8,8