Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1886, Page 6

s THE WORLD OF FASHION. MODES FROM PARIS AND LONDON — HUES WHICH ARE POPULAR—TULLE VEILS FOR BEIDES—WHIMS OF THE MILLINERS—A CUARMING BONNET. NoveLtTy In etamine has che- among the revivals is now made in colors suit- ce flounces are worn { tint is used to trim or © bison cloth or canvas. Comsat QUETS are a d in front of t tice and couform to the Mnes of the Lt. LEATHER wil! supersede patent leather Heels are low and the toes D Bo. of black lace is mounted on rib. bon tt eutwining it. Another is plaited Stirrers for evening wear are of Suede rately embroidered with fi I\ekers forehildren have tall plas t 1 nats show the bottom of « of white and company elther worn by children as ated. They should, dt ¥ used to veil hats sceured to the top of shot or brocaded for which they are are they v ING spe srranged for plastron, < Sand skirt, so fasuionable last win- ter, is sown for autumn costumes. \ Novenry Im millinery trom Paris is a hat sa tall of Swiss em- 1 makes it look like a the low-coiled “emigrant ing war with the onet and colored, a ough Warm, and so that the recent cool nd or nted with | yeomfortable,and may be 1 wear the ordinary king cold. The flap ) i Es for veil, powdered with tiny ior of now shown, with amber, while with minute i Ul gray beads, red tulle with | sud blue tulles with beads to cor so light, KETEY MATERIAL fi tte, frst cot ipes and zigza; L wastes hildren’s wraps is ‘duroy, With lines between. ly, a most ee. heatness: anit ¢ < the first « ‘ ICEABLE « @ moun- estes are made of the goods used very pleasant to © finished without undered without | See tain-citn stare, sued While quite damp. \ Very OkrGisat style of costume is of phn dark putty culored ve surah, or failie with an apron or panel broidery in in patty ming. A taille gends down < trim polonaise at dark trapery is very wide, extend- | ss. with back very bouffant; fall over the diess in the sinty style. | \KIS AND Lonpon ide the honors’| Will have a photograph of herself taken there, | eee eee eee Cette the brontes | While she stands us neatly as possible in the claiming wit is becoming to the blondes | posture in which the fast of Mghtuing eaught | 1 brunettes. London frocks now meet with | her On the nightot the store shee wore 1. ad New Y here is | White dress, with light folds of tulle about her frocks th: The styic ever young they ing these -y beeot is not intended may be, nor BLACK AND Brows broideries now ux nts \ great deat of black d trimming for toilets is seen in orn 2 s. The are endeavoring to bring into Is muen relieved by these black | and, in fact, a tollet that would | cotamon is very pretty when thus be sashionably worn this fall. | ar is only a plain band, eut on the bias, ck snugly and uncomtortably for ar. but will be stylisn for Brice, Paws, Towaceo, Putry, and reddish brown, remain in nera! use. The neutral aracter of these lows of so many | ons, and relieves what would under other | stances be colors with which hat i ts likely they | ravor for some time to | jery and beads of | re trimmed, n their hold on + Ligh crowns and broad brits raised on the leit side. Many of them are of straw in | ntly very light. Some- | open Work and the The favorite flowers jastnines, pinks a y model int ppies and lea the brim es, which extend | io the top of the | are a number of Jor, thus making tlready high, still higher. It is considered more stylish 4 long plain tulle veil is heavier, ad simple as the coiffures are varie the couw Bury: e> cousist 1 a stnall buneb of the has am aigretse, with the hair | ize. Another way isto have @ Wwreatle of orange blossoms on the with the Vell thrown over it, tng the flowers over the veil A Success, in spite of several ‘The most beautiful ra young bride is the Vers the whole toilet It is tn very good taste for a | wels on day, during the magrix Kepix Hauwrrs have undergove but little ceremony fteration either in style or color Th: m tasbionable either of Y dark green, own cloth. They are still Tuere is a change for the ad gear, for many habits are made better in the high silk hat © a» low.crowned medium- Joshua Reynolds hat or an eroy with a moderate wide edge | crown, this made graceful in its | long” plumes which encircle the hat rolls sligutly on either side. Some re expeusive habits have @ short tits like a giove in the back, all postillions just below ue. In fromt the jacket is open, Wer a narrow vest of pale yellow pgue. Collar abd culls of the same fabric are added, fastened with dark enamel stud and buitous, A CHAnMING BONNET from over the sea ts made of milk-white crape with a lining of sea- shell pink gleaming underneath it, like @ ray } wn bebind a misty cloud of vapor. | Uniside is set a guriand of perfumed hedge | tyes, with buds, stems, thorns aud tender | xfcetl leaves mingling with the soft folds of the | t lilac crape is | morning: | f altuond colored t faced with dark | med With seurlet aud tea roses. Next in suirred etamine and silk | bonnets, decorated with eysuckle sprays, wreaths of lew covered mosses and wild | te tore practical bonnets | estraw, Sumatra bamboues, Llalian bra stiapes and. garnituyes | = and so becoming and ictus to make cael wearer Who | picture in her way, | potter.” use and works are dazaliogly y the electric light, has adopted | jogenious contrivance, by whieh he may ormation as to what goes on dur- | nivequeut absences trom home. | and in bis offices, there tue walis, cousist- | Paper and a’ train of Every hour & shutter Is silently the macuinery, and an instantane | pis Liken of all that Is golug on jag iis not 1y severa isae im, ‘On the great man’s return he de- iy develop these pietares, and it is’ said | Ligt they have luruished some Very strange I | ou indeed. Que cierz, who received bis | sal somewtiat Gnexpectedly, aud boldly Wanted fo xmow the reason why, was horrified eae = a in Which he was de- air, With his feet clock on the pointed to an hour at waleh he cy pa tine alle | shoulders, © combined with the | # nade of blue that | electroty pe. big thing to provoke a war now, so far as the south is concerned. Let Cutting alone severel; don't | tense of one vagabond wno got into trouble with ; videry and We want too much. Because we are a ws harmonize perfeetly with these | ru; nation we so abot wiien eee the - | bat all the time and dare anybody to knock it cx HATS most seen at present tr From the Clucinnati Enquirer. BY A FLASH OF LIGHTNING. Miss Lillian Paul's Pictare Taken on a Tin Tray. SHE WAS ABOUT TO REMOVE THE TRAY FROM A STAND IN A BAY WINDOW DURING A THUNDER STORM WHEN SHE WAS HALF BLINDED BY A FLASH, WHICH LEFT HER SILHOUETTE ON THE TIN. From the N. ¥. Sun. August 17th. A silhouette of pretty Lillian Paut's profile, fixed by a flash of lightuing without human ald on a lacquered tin tray a few weeks ago, has excited very great Interest in Plainfield since some account of the phenomenon has appeared in the newspapers. Photographer Langhorne, of Plajnfield, took a negative of the pictured tray yesterday for exhibition. A heavy thunder storm visited Plainfield on the night of July 18th, accompanied by rain and hail,and mapy telephones were burned the lightoing, Lillian Paul, daughter of C.D. Paul, sat up late that evening in her West Fourth street, to await retu a belated servant. ‘The vivid ehthing caused her some uneasiness as she st alone in the parlor, but she 1s not a timid girl. \iter all the other members of the family had sevired Miss Lillian went out into the dining Tooun for a glass of water, Ina bay window look- out toward the north was small stand, on this lay a gleaming tray about which’ tions Irom the Lightning flashed inces- Uy, almost like a flame. Miss Lillian was Spectacle, and asshe reached for ove It there came a flash of ex- which caused her to stop and y blinded by the light, Hastily seizing a table spread the frightened girl threw it over the tray, and, thus covered, she put it under the table’and hurried out of the room. | The record of that one dazzling flash was found morning when the tray was uncovered, tor it bore upon its center an image of the girl's tac ectricians are busy with the problem thus presented to them. Leo Daft, the inventor of the electrical motor whieh bears his name, has examined the tray, and now proposes to try some experiments with electricity upon & similar tray, to determine, if possible, by Just what chemieat action this curious effect bas been produced, ‘The tray is of tin, about four- teen inches in diameter, and is stamped in imitation of alligator hide. it is heavily lac- Quered to resemble brass; and it has high polish. “Miss Lillian’s profile appears in an entire change in the surface of the yellow lac- quer. In coior itis a light buff, and it is with- out the gloss which covers the other parts of the t rhe edges of this discolored surface but distinctly outlined, especially ines of the wavy hair and about the A curious feature of the picture is hat where Miss Lillian’s eyes would ly be placed in a portrait, the lacquer is ed by the lightning’s flash, ‘St theory entertained was that the bolt had burned the young girl's pro- in the lacquer, but it is argued that a cur- rentot such power would have burned the tray aud stunned, if it hud not killed, the fair sitter doves studio. Then, too, it the image had been burned by the direct influence of tue elec- tical current, why would not the surrounding ris of the iray have undergone the change p 4nd the profile in the center veen left in bur- nisned Lucquer? 1 Daft has this explanation of the Hi Plecnomenon to offer: picture was produced by believes that the idization under the intense electric ligut. ‘The lacquer on the tray undoubtedly coutuiis among its ingrealents bichromate of potassium, sometimes calied dragou's blood, upon witch the intense light may have had’ ils effect. He holds, in fact, that the picture was printed by light and not by Leti, abd that the flash was reflected Irom othe inside of the opposite window ne, and thence thrown upou the tray, pro-. sueig an actinic portrait. Sueb a change in rance of tue lacquer, containing in its coloring matier ingredieuts sensitive to light, might take place in the course of # long ume it urtace Of the tray trom the used light, and this curious flash ot Jersey lightning has, according to this the- simply doue in a fraction of a second, by a lant effort directed toa small spot on the + What the rays of the sun would have ea months toaccomplish over the whole sur- sgoth Mr. Daitand Mr. Burr, of the Seien- American, Who lives in Plainield, will try | periments to produce similar effects on qucred trays. 1, Who is about eighteen years old, da on a summer visit, but she nd this imay explain the certain outline in the lower part of the | Her bair, which is dark, 1s short and used up and back from her he does not wear it tied in a knot tue picture would seem to indicate, is explained by her own suggestion hile reading im an easy chair before going into the diniug-room her hair may bave been mussed and pushed up, as shown by her +o No War Wanted in the South. Bill Arp tn the Atlanta Constitution, And now the talk is about war with Mexico. Well, we don’t want any war. It will take a He made his bed and let him lieon it. We want @ few thousand men killed in de- ¢ wiorethought. We nave got Just as bad n the border 43 Mexico has, and Cutting isone of them, When our men cateh a greaser ver on our side they make quick work of him ud nothing ts said about it. Mexico has taken pod deul irom us and we have taken & good deal of and wom her. She has treasures and our people covet them. We have got people Who would ‘steal laud from anybody. Tuey ted to capture Cuba several times. They have stolen land trom the Indians and have stolen about haif the public lands from Uncle oi, I think that Mr. Bayard was in too big hurry With his demands. We want the respect of all civilized bations more than we want their fear. Let us quit calculating the profits of a wa When I was in Texas and war seemed immi- rope, the cattle men Were eager tor the fight to come. They didn’t care a cent about deatu and disease, and suffering and wounds, and widews and orphans, so Lue price of cattle | wentup. Itsickeued me to hear them talk and | see them read the telegrams on the bulleuin boards. ‘They just haukered for awar. It was a pity they dida’t have to fight it. have no respect for a man who wants a war just for his own personal advantage. Mr. Bayard thiuks there is a great principle invoived, and says we cau try our own citizens in our own courts. That is so, of course, but when a bad citizen goes over the line to do dev- iment, let Lim suffer the consequences, Bad imen age the affliction of this country. They keep our courts in session and our jails full aud. our taxes high, and they bring grief to women and cluidren, "Bad inen ure « curse, and If no- bedy but them would be sent to war we wouldn't care. What a pity that all nations could notdo their fighting with their Vagabonds. When our lustion goes Lo war We must have some bigger thing than Cutting to fight about. He was direcdom, but he swells and struts and R My government will lake care of me.” Well, now, the fact is that our boys oan’t get up ‘ny enthusiasm over Cutting. He ts tooliard a e. Might us well get upa fight over Tobe Jackson, eg = Wants War, and Why? Who wants war? Not the honest, hard-working citizen. ot the man of a family. »t any man who loves his home. Not any man who loves his wife. Not aby man whose mother 1s the world to hi | iivered? "Gu the sn Not any man who sees his future happiness in his intended bride. Who wants wai ot aby pure, honest, loving woman, ptuny mother, wife, sister or sweetheart. Ob, not Woman's happiness depends on peacey Who wants war? Not any man who has ever been through a ar and iaced all its perils and horrors. No matter how brave he was, he has had his fill, Tue braver he was, the more willing he is now to enjoy the beauiles ot x None of the tried heroes of the late civil conflict, wore they the blue or the gray, care to pass’ through the same bitter experience again. Who wants war? Men who have lost thelr reputations. jen who are anxious w make reputations: the cost of human life. e = who have no Lomes, and no respect for the peacesul homes of others Men who have no families, or it they have do not provide lor them, or evén treat them with respect enturers and thieves, Gainblers and blacklegs, Builles and cowards; all these want war. And why? Because they well know that if war is once declared the “honest citizen will be forcea to leave the plow, the workshop, the desk, go to the front and’ face death, while. they, the thieves, bullies, gamblers and adventurers. of ail kinds will’ stay bebind and prey on the brave citizen's home, or, tt they go to the front, t will be as hangers on in camp, to crawl ke | snakes on the battlefield in the dead of the night and rob their own dead. Por this they want war. — se A Remarkably Small Child. | From the Hartford Thmes. August 14. A little white hearse that passed up Main street tls afternoon conveyed a miniature cask t containing the remains of atwo-months’ old baby which weighed at birth but three pounds, and at the time of death but two pounds and eight ounces. ‘The child, a female, From the London Queen. About six yearsagoadomicile on a honse- boat was viewed in the light ofan eccentric’ At the present time sixty or more of these movable homes fringe the edge ot the bucks shore, and with their brilliant drapery and flower garlanded fronts, impart color and ani- mation to a town that was formerly accredited with drowsiness during three hundred and sixty days of the year. Lifeon a houseboat offers many charms besides that of variety. We are most of us acquainted with the recom- mendations set forth in favor of lite on a flat; the houseboat may lay claim to all of them, with the additional advantage of a felicity for changing aspect, position, neighbors, and en- tourage whenever a desire for iresh scenes and | society arises. On a houseboat there is none of | the discomforts of a semi-detached villa, and neither need for, nor any possibility of, many s. Upon ‘these latter the atinosphere of or houses seems to exercise & happy in- ‘The difficulty cook experiences when in town of sending up adinner, unless her weil ap- pinted kitchen be supplied with every modern Invention and device, appears never to occur to her when on board a'boat, There her sanetuin of about four feet square, with utensils in pro- Portionate limits, and’ the atmosphere of | an Interno, satisfy all the requirements of that, | under other circumstances, exacting woman, Is it that like her betiersshe has a sense of pleasure in discovering that she is possessed of undreained of resour it that the small excitements, shitting mewhat re- laxed dignity of the her em- s, awaken in her a feeling of community nterests? The cause is inexpricable, but the fact remains. The pantry for table requisites is equally limited, but then every glass and cup fits into Its appointed groove; aud when e thing has a place and duly fills it, there is_no sense of overcrowding. ‘The sleeping accommo- dation is apportioned with similar economy, the arrangement of berths being the same as those which prevail on yachts and steamers; everything done tor the promotion ot the comiort and exclusion of superfiuities. The drawing wud dining rooms atfurd more scope for ornamentation. Turkey carpets impart a feeling of luxury; the veivet cushions of the couches are made movable, and do acceptable | Service In barge and skiff. ‘The tops of upright Pianos are easily converted into available elageres, on Which wre placed photographs, pictures, and u variety of serviceable orna* ments. inets iit into every corner, and form receptacles tor painting or sketching re- quisites and work, In many instances alarge and serviceable Japanese lantern hangs from the center of the ceiling flanked with Japanese fans. Palin leaves, pain pus grass, and inakart bouquets are all available decorations, and much taste and Ingenuity are shown in’ the arrangement of mirrors to double the proportions of the saloons. Few boats can boast of room 50 spacious as that afforded by the roof or deck Of a houseboat. Although the latter varies in Sizeas much asin form and in decoration, fifty and Sixty feetor length are by no meaus wn usual, and the social uome life Is imostly passed on tllove flat roois, which are also the scene of humerous al fresco entertainments. Some are entirely devoid of awnings, others have canopies represented by huge Japanese umbrellas; but most of the larger bos urehed or straight stern, Pendent flowers and numerous J lanterns. The demands of the commissuriat_ depart. ment keep a dingy inactive work during. the greater part of the morning. The arrival of the unvarying supplies—such as bread, milk, eggs, ete.—are signaled by shouts trom the opposite bank, and “itiverboime, ahoy!” “Folly, aboy!” set thie dingy boy afloat.” Coquette, caprice and crocodiie, ete. are apprisedin similar. manne for the néed of despatching aconvey. “Doice tar Niente,” which is the suggestive title or one houseboat, must prove an in-convenient mouth- ful to send across th ‘Aiter the achie ment of breakfa Ot the housekeeper. around. for orders, nor. cant r Satistactorily given by means of Visits to the various shops i impera- tive in order to stock the periorated cases ‘seen on deck, which do duty fora larder. ‘The possi- bility of belug within easy reach of provisions is a matter which claims consideration belore mooring a boathouse. The regatia week makes, heavy demands upon the hospitality of all tue river’ dwellings, aud London alone prov equal Wo the task of provisioning them.” AL such conireiemps as the large orders being de- lier bouts, and viee “versa an experience not unknown, Entertainment without linit seems to be the order of river lite; so longas the flue weather and. presence of neighbors continue, AS night draws near, and. the twilight iades: Into Liat dusk witieh renders every surrounding. object dim, the excursions on tie Water cease, “Tnea each boat and laune puts forth its lgiits, and Snatebes of song. with musical accompant- ments are heard along. the stretch of river. In the pauses inay occasionally be discerned the note’ of the cornerake trom the adjacent shore, oF the distant sounds from neighboring town of Village. Itls often late all betore the occupants of the boats sink into silence, us the temptation to Watch quiet river, sky snd moon, ure more alluring. than the tiny berth below. Dress re- quirements are happily tew, and those habituated to the river life may” be distin- guished by t plicity of their attire. © Plain skirts of serge ur flannel are mostiy adopted, With skirts Of washing silk. The boat's colors are shown in necktie, bat and waistband, and its name on the silver buckle that clasps ‘the later. ching from stem to enter are baskets of jater requirements ‘Tradesmen cannot come the latter soe Where They Sit. DIFFERENT KINDS OF TRAVELERS OLSERVED oa WHILE TRAVELING, From the Merchant Traveler. Have you noticed how some people enter a car and where they sit? A lady will walk past a dozen vacant seuts, often the entire length of the car, then come back again and take one of the seats she has Just passed, and otten after she 1s seated change to another just exactly like the one she leaves; never exactly decided at home or abroad. ‘The oid traveler walks direct to the best seat in the car that is vacunt, i.e., the one nearest the center and on the shady side, not because it rides easier, but itis saier in case of any acci- dent. The 0. L, never pusses a vacant seat, If the car is any Way nearly full. ‘The small boy or uty sister must get next the window and usuaily flattens bis nose against it if itis not open, he being on his knees on. the seat, we mean’ the smail boy on a small Journey. If the trip lengthens out any he will yet all Over tue car beture he gets to the end of the tri ‘The ‘backwoodsman will take the first seat inside the door wiether the car is crowded or empty, and will put his entire family on the one seatif he can squeeze them in between arm Of the seat and the window. If iUs duwn in Kentucky or Tennessee they will take off hats and bonnets and make themselves at home. ‘The colored brotuer or sister rom down south hunts 4 window betore he does a seut, raises the ‘sash quickly, passes his body through to the waist, and 10 people he has toid good-uye he shouts again: “Gou'-bye, goo'-bye. Give my love to Aint Mary. Goo'-bye. You must write,” while the person yelled avis as innocent of writing as a bave. When the train is on its way he sinks into a seat, the one where he is, as good us any; he stas's there, looks around With @ smile of satisiaction, is glad he is alive, and gladder that he is“gwine on this yeré eyar,” and giaddest of all that the car is supplied with ice water, a luxury that does not appear in his every day lite. When a_ colored people's excursion is announced ice water is ad- Yertised as oue of the attractions. ~ eee A Bachelor's Wite. A man's wife should Be very gould, And tight his buttons sew; Domestic work She mustn't shork, And ne'er a shopping gew. She shouldn't buy A cake or puy But mix i ie yf As husbands always knough. Of bonnets, two A year should dwo, Ofseuiskin sacyues, not ong; ‘Because in debt ‘A man will geot ‘For things wives ought to shone. ‘The better half Should smile and lalf And never have the blues, For home fs where Man resis crom cere, And smokes aud reads the nues, Expressions of ro Meare oe of usvands sould be sald, And then he'll kneel Iu prayer and kfeel Glad that he isn't daid. —Tid-Bits, ee Live and Dead Ivory. ‘From the New York Sun, “That knife handle is worth twice as much as the other,” said an ivory dealer to a reporter as he pointed out two handsome knives in a case, ‘They looked exactly alike, so the reporter asked in what the difference lay. “Well, one handle 4s formed of live ivory and the other of dead,” replied the merchant. “By liveivory I mean ivory taken from an aniinal recently killed, ‘That sort of ivory is expensive, because it is hard to get. It is strong because there Islite in It, and it is used for the handles of the best Knives, and where dead ivory could not be used. When an elephunt loses @ tusk that tusk ‘become what we call dead ivory. Hv sheds the tusk and it has no strength in it. “It is brittle and breaks easily, and can only be used for the handles of pocket-knives, or in other forms where the ends are protected. If they were not the ivory would split and crack iu # very short time. ‘The Ivory taken trom the toske of the antediluvian mammoth buried In the soil of Siberia 1s, of course, all deud ivory. Its uses are, thereiore, limited. If you ever want to bu; any ivory goods be sure to ascerjain whether it is live or dead ivory before parihasing. Ii the former it is strong and durable; if the latter it is with full, expressive eyes, was of perfect but so wonderfully small as to resemble a doll more than a human veing. A few days aiter being born paralysis devel and the little creature suffered until death, About five months ago the mother while in New York had the misfortune to fall down an been at bis busiest, Theservants’ puriy im the best dining-roou ‘<D- Ouber triliing scene. hs dis about wenty Bat "miraculously cucapea' besos’ poses: ‘To this shock the physicians ascribe the origin Of paralysis. brittle and lxble to crac! here tastened. F Ltle anc K, even: The same rule applies to” horn, aed buckhorn, 0 commonly used, in the handles ot pocke.-kuives, 18 ot it made from the horns shed by the djer, and of liule value. The livé horu is more ¢xpensive. ‘coe. A MODEL STREET RAILWAY SER- : VICE, How They Manage Things in Glasgew. Correspondence of Bradstreeta ‘The street railways of Glasgow (Scotland) are owned by the municipal authorities and are worked on the principle of being @ source of reventie to the rate-payers of the city. In 1871 the Glasgow corporation obtained parliament- ary powers to borrow money for the purpose of constructing a complete tramway system throughout the city, and when the lines were finished they were leased to the Glasgow Tram- way Company tor twenty-three years on the following terms: Payment of (1) the rate of in- terest on the actual money borrowed to con- struct the works; (2) payment of 3 per cent on the actual cost to form a sinking fund to wipe out the cost of the works by the expiration of the lease in 1894; (3) payment of 4 per cent to form a renewal fund, and (5) a rent in the form of £150 per annum for every mile of tramway In ‘actual use within the elty boundary. The ‘Tramway Company also lodged with the corpo- ration bondson heritable property to the extent of £60,000 98 a pledge that they would imple- ment their bargain, ‘The various payments the ‘Tramway Company have to make to the city authorities in terms of the lease amount in the aggregate to £29,000 per annum or £560 a week.” The permanent way is kept in order by the Tramway Company, who are reimbursed forany repairs they make out of the renewal fund louged by them with the corporation, Practically the lines are not only a source of income to the corporation, but their cost is being gradually wiped out, dnd at the close of the present lease the city Will be in. possession ofa valuable property that has not cost the citi- zens a single penn, ‘The Tramway Company, who work the lines and who possess a complete monopoly of the street passenger traific of Glasgow, Is a good dividend-paying concern, the highest distribu: tion of profits being 114 per cent; and their yearly average from the beginning until the Present date 6 per cent. Recently an under- ground railway was opened, but as yet it has had no material effeeton the drawings of the Tramway Company, The capital of the Tram- way Company amounts to £315,000, the miles in Operation 26 miles of double road (steel), and the passengers carried over 800,000 4 week. A uniiorm charge of one penny (two cents) per mile is made for each passenger inside and out. side the cars alike, and the city is marked off to mile and half mile stations, so as to enable the conductors to levy the fares. Children be- tween five and twelve years of age are charged half fare, anda speciai service of workmen's cars is run at tne reduced charge of one-half penny (one cent) per mile. An elaborate sys- tem is in operation to prevent dishonesty on the part of employes, the salient features ot which are the use of the bell-punch and the de- positing of £2 by cach conductor as security for his intromissions, The cars are drawn by horses, the directors of the company being of opinion that they ean obtain better financial re- Suits in that way than the useofsteam. The com- pany have everything within themselves;that Is tosay, they construct cars, make harness for horses, and have shoeing forges and_a block of dwelling-houses for their workmen, Their stud consists of 2,507 animals (2,253 horses and 254 mules), and the distance run daily is about 12% miles’by each team. Provender, an: im- portant item in tramway managenient, is dealt th in this way. Bach’ horse fy allowed ‘S74 pounds of food daily, made up as follows: Mal 11 pounds; hay, 9 pounds; oats, 64g pounds: bran, 4 pound; and Hnseed, i pound. {n addi: tion to the passenger tares, te company draw a revenue tor advertisements displayed on their cars, the carriage of parcels, the currlage of mails between the different railway stations in Glasgow and the general post office by special Vans, and the conveyance of letter-carriers from the post office to the various delivery districts, also by special vans, A limited number of cars are run on Sundays. In one of the suburbs of Glasgow there Js a tramway line worked by steam, but this isa comparatively small con- cern. ‘The directors of the Glasgow company do not desire steam cars, but even if they did it is unlikely that parliament would sane Hou the use of steam in the streets of & busy city. Se The Humbug of It. From the Charieston News, When it is not too much thought that wears away the frail tenement of flesh, it is overwork in the office, or the school-room, or the store, that must be relieved by the summer vacation, ‘The curious features of this is that those who have the lightest work, physically considered, most need rest, or are most likely to take it, Very few blacksmiths. or carpenters, or coal heavers, or_stevedores, or stonecutters, or au} of that Glass ever need’ summer vacation, It is the man who wields the pen ora yardstiek who wears out his strength in labor. ‘There are workingmen in the north who work 15 hours a day, year in and year out, without rest and without proper 160d while working, but who never think ofa vacation, The lady who does not dress herself without ald, and who knows of no greater futigue than that which comes ot riding around in a carriage, paying calls, “rests” at Loug Branch or Saratoga two months every season, ee How to Prevent Being Drowned. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean, A gentleman prominent in business in Chi- cago asks the Inter-Ocean to emphasize a fact published some months ago about how toavold drowning when unable toswim. The directions were: “Lock the hands behind the pack, ana fully inflate the lungs and close the mouth.” The reason he asks Uis ts that some years ago Ue lost an only son by drowning in the Missis- sippl river, and, as would be natural, anything referring to the subject quickly arrests his uitention, After reading the article, he read it aloud to his wife and daughter, and’ upon the latter It made a profound impression. ‘Two or Unree weeks ago, while his daughter was enjoy- inga row on Lake Michigan a huge wave cap- sized the boat and threw her into the water, which was deep. While the daughter was sink: ing she remembered the directions, clasped her hands behind her, and, when she arose, threw the water from her mouth and filled her lungs full of air betore she sunk a second time. went under but ashort distance, and upon reaching the surface she floated’until a boat put out from shore and rescued her. ‘The gen- Ueman remarked: “Had it not been tor these wise directions repeated to my daughter, and her obeying them, I ain satisfied I would to-day be childiess.” ‘This yeur there have been an un- usually large number of deaths from drowning, and IU would seem wise for parents to impress these simple directions on the minds of young people. ‘They are good even for those who can swim, for it will enable them to rest, and have better opportunity tor rescue, pibiienet Ma oe An August Sunrise. As walts with worshiping awe a Parsee, facing his god stand Trinuie and gazi ‘TIIL his god comes, so stand T, mute and gazing, i wate ita rise. aS Ah! see upon the dim horizon’s margent Where, fused marinate faint and ere, fused with nigit,aikindling faint and argent ‘Soars from below, : a It quickens, widens, and ascending ever, ‘Sends javelins on; And plants on ebou mount and dusky river Its goutulon. Not Golgos’ nor Idalinm’s buried beaker, rised by tin Displays such hues as tint with magic liquor You Unt sublime, ‘The foam offalls. the light in eyes when dying, ‘The sheen of shells, Aurora's footprint shalt surpass, defying Alllustre else. With burnished rods of gold, day’s heralds clearing, Proclaim to earilv and heaven iis swift im to earih and heaven tis Swift a . ‘Whose loss is doom. eee ‘They hang their banderoles on azure highlands And cioudy knoil While a dim music thrils the attentive silence ‘AS on it rolls, ‘The small birds hear it, and in slumberous dreaming ito stg ‘Till Nature feels the pulsing glory streaming “throtght every tig. ‘The vassal earth stirs: and the gentle breezes, ich are its breath, Lift from its heart the stupor that releases From night-long death, Kneel ye in homag! swing your censers, fowerst Tn welc ‘To him who is your soverignind ours; For lo! the King! —TwoMas Gor AFrLETox. —— ‘The Earthquake at Evansville. From the Evansville (Ind.) Courier, August 13th. About 5 o'clock. yesterday afternoon great excitement prevailed throughout the ‘city, caused by avery strong and distinet shock of earthquake, whieh lusted for neatly half amine ute. “Hardly "any person realized for a while Jusi whathsd happened. ‘Theshock was accom. panted by a rumbling noise, which sounded In tho houses and stores as (fa heavy box or some: thing of that kind had been. thrown down with great force, shaking the entire bullding. ‘Those Who were On the lower floors thougut that te noise came trom above, while those in the upper stories thought that, Tt came trom below, Andsparties who were in the Upper stories fut the buildings rock and roll, and the first fine pulse ‘was to get out, and get out very quick. The shock was felt with equul force Sil aver the city. In solid blocks of buildings the shoes Was not so great as where the houses were Isolated. ‘The women follss who were pursuing their dally duties at thelr homes were ‘badi¢ seared,” ‘Thelr fright In some Instances was really serious, The shock was not felton the river, although one remarkable thing took place, And that was suddon rise of the water, showing by the gauge that the tendoney of the earte quaxe was to tilt up-from the west toward the east, the water showing arise and fall ina few minutes of about ohe foot, In many cases, while the buildings were rocking, brieks ‘tuna: dos wets sanding Ia’ gpan windows tsa , were standing in’ sitaken outand fell tothe ground,” “e” Were eee An Unpleasant Errand. From the New York Times, A young man who had kindly consented to stop at a dry goods store for his sister said to the young woman behind the counter, and he said it very mildly: i wi ts?" bei y the won, eiasaeNSs tsar youn ong we ‘William Gorham and his hired man, who Sore, toon out of a bare window near St, ar ring ‘were both killed by lightning. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘This strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, aid cannot be sold in competition with the multitade of low test, short weight alum or wder never varies. A marvel of purity cans. Royal BAKING hosphate powders. Sold only i phate po KIX OWDER CO., 106 Wall street, N.Y. Meuuiin's FOOD, FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS. ‘The only PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for MOTH- ER'S MILK. Invaluable in CHOLERA INFAN TUM and TEETHING. A pre-digested food for DYS- PEPTICS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS, Perfect nutrient in all WASTING DISEASES. Re- quires no cooking. Our Book, “THE CARE AND FEEDING OF INFANTS,” mailed free. DOLIBER, GOODALE & CO., Boston, Mass, Jy21-was.6m_ Tz Macc TTT : coo HH ges HT of FPR 63 HOE Se8q t AA Ree go HAH Sei Ff 24 EE Go HE > MADE BY MAGIC STARCH COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FINEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. NEEDS NO COOKING. PRODUCING A RICH, BEAUTIFUL GLOSS AND STIFFNESS. NO STARCH YET INTRODUCED CAN BE COMPARED WITH THE MAGIC. ONE PACKAGE WILL DO THE WORK OF TWO POUNDS OF ORDINARY STARCH. SOLD UNDER GUAKANTEE OF MANUFAC- TURERS. For sale by J. C. ERGOOD & CO.. and all osner Grocers. aull-w.s3m_ Lousiana STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. SF CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.-GR. “Te do hereby certify that wes the arrange. mente for ail the Monthiy. and’ Quarterly’ Draetags Of The “Loutsiana State Lottery Company. and i per fon ‘manage anit controi the Drawings themaclves, fd that ‘he same are conducted. with. honesty, fairness, and in good Jaih toward all parties, and we authorise the Company’ to use this certiteate, with facsimiles of our Signatures attached, tn tts advertisemenis. 3. H. OGLESBY, Pres Lovisians National Banke, J. W. KILBRETH, Pres, Siate ‘National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated 1n 1804 for twenty—tve. yenrs By the for Educational and (4 Ne purposes: &, capltal, of $1,000,000— 0 which & "reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. 2y an over helming popular Vote lis @anchiso waa '4 part of the preseut State Constitution adopved December 2d_A. D.1879. Its Grand Single ‘umber Drawings will takeplaco monthly. dt newer seales or postbonee ae following distribution: we 196th Grand Monthly Sup tite EXTRAORDINARY “QUARTERLY DRAWING, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, Vader GESDAL SEPTEALBER A sou. Under the personal supervision and fanagement of EN. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, Sod GAS. SGBAL A RARLY. of Virgina, = CAPITAL PRIZE. $150,000. Balves,$5. Notice. “Tickets are Ten Dol a we: Pinte $2, ‘Tenths S reer ¥ 600 1,000 50. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of §: 100 z es 100. ae : . 2,279 Prizes, amounting to. ‘Application for rates to a to the office of the Company in New Orleans. For further information’ write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, x 5 in ordinary letter. Cus Teney by Express (at our expense) uddressea 3. A. DAUPHIN, ‘New Orieans, isa, Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address tered Lett af ie ters to, NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK a ‘New Orleans, La Dr. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- tor, smade expressly for the cure of ‘derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of electricity permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy ac tion, ‘There Is no mistake about this instrument, ‘Years of use have tested it, and thousands of cures are testified to. Weakness from Indiscretion, In- capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any trouble of these organss cured. Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to cure all ills from bead to wwe. ‘This is for the ONE specified purposa. For cir- culars giving full information address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT co, aus-w&es 103 Washington street, Chicago. Wx Lassows ig HAIR-ELIXIR. ‘Undoubtedly the best means for the preservation of the Halr, Recommended by the most renowned physicians, Positively harmless, made of vegetable master only and wholly free from any metallic ingredient. Sold by all the principal Chemists and Wholesale ‘TORS, DRUGGISTS AND THE TRADE IN GENERAL, ATTENTION! ATTENTION! arit,hae been deemed edvisable to change the pi for the improvements of our: 7 nw the result of whica will necest” ‘Store literally to pieces. Con- ‘worth of goods comprised i . next srtaeretote, we miu, ote forthe next wo weeks lait itice prices. ‘Never withiy Gur Koow edge haan Srev-clase groceries of evers kisd Mt wompents wang. Hon as we offer. “We have been very very" busy for the past forty days, but we expect, and Ruow, this will tsammg Careful manner we always Go: but this ga So ception. So if you wish to avail yourselt of” HOUSEFURNISHINGS. DRY GOODS. New Decoratioss, ‘We have now In stock three new aecorations In HAVILAND'S CHINA, which we sell in any qvan- tity desired. The price’ fs very reasonable and the advantage of being bie to match a broken piece at once is ® great convenience. We have leit of the French and English Qguner Sets, which we are selling below cost of import, about 12 sets ‘The price at which we are offering them ought to move them off rapidly. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, aul9 * 1205 Pennsylvania ave. Te You Wasr A VAPOR STOVE be sure yon get the best, and one with the tatest tm- provements, which you can find in’ our full assort- Ment of ail sizes of the Celebrated CROWN JEWEL] DANFORTH FLULD constanuiy on hand. See Spe cial Notice. REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, Agents for the ONE MINUTE BOSS COFFEE POT, gw reduced in price . & JENKS & CO., 727 7th street Goop N EWws FROM 98. Goo News GROGAN'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE) For alin need of FURNITURE. CARPETS, STOVFS and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS in general, ‘no one need be without a well-furnished Lome because they have not got the cash to spare, ‘We are determined to knock the bottom oat of Liga rices, and will seit G00DS ON INSTALLMENTS: AS CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSE ‘WHERE FOR CASH And we make this extraordinary offer that customers can make their own terms in regard to payments, Come and see the largest store in the United States Come and see the largest and most varied stock tosa- lect from. Come after you have posted yourselves on prices ‘andterms elsewhere, and we will guarantee you tast GROGAN'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE, (THE OLD RINK), ON NEW YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH STREETS N. W., In the place you were looking for. Comeandhs con vVinced that what we say are facts and nohumbug. We repeat, come and make your own terms—at Je18, GKOGAN'S, Jusr Recerven, A CAR LOAD OF OUR IMITATION MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITES, BEVEL GLASS AND BRASS CANDELABRAS, which we are selling at $29. BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. CARPETS AND ALL FLOOR COVERINGS 41 COST PRICES. W. H. HOEKR 801 Market Space. 308 and 310 Sth st. n.w. 18 PIANOS AND ORGANS. Eowarp F Dnaoor, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Sole Agent for Steinway & Sons, Gabler, Decker & Son, Marshall, & Wendell, Hallett & Camston and other Pianos; Sterling Organs, Music and Musical Mer- chandise. Instruments sold’on monthly payments, Exchanged, Rented, Tuned, Repaired, Moved. stored and Ship) ‘New and Second-hand Pianosof other makes always in stock at 1ow figures, aS BERRY A Rem Pu) AA Be K NNN 4 A BPB KEBD Piaxo Fonrm UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMAN: SHIP AND DURABILITY. ‘SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR RENT SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR COUNTRY AND SEASHORE WM. KNABE & CO. my8 817 Market Space Do Nor Porcuase Until You See The SEES, SPH A cereal Soa ieee at Asherouy Siar Second hand Pianos and Organs at prices from $10 to $150. Sold on small monthly paymena. Largest assortment © Sc. music in the city. HENRY EBERBACH. ap2a 915 F street. RANICH & BACH PIANOS. ‘Quality always the same and the best Galiy's marvelousSelfplaying instruments. G.L. WILD & BRO, 709 Seventhst. n. w. Established 1864. ‘attention to tuning and repairing. Now ts the time to have Pianos renovated. abzo ‘ALLET & DAVIS’ PIANOS. NEW STYLESOF these Celebrated Pianos just received. Alldouble Agraffe and new repeating action. “Low prices Terms, “Buy now. Bargains to clove by loth Juue. L. SUMNER In charge, 511 9th st. nw. aplo RAKAUER AND G D. PEASE & 00. eon Pianos Burdett Organs The vests g Py] reasonable price Pian pair, at GEL KUHN Norice TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS) = Reo BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF 00 ERR FRE g5%y He Emm. Ee Sosy & E kep Se® > ‘World. ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect Mul, containing ay {aves all the most improved “Sachin: y invented up to. nt time, but they prod 2" Flour UsstRrassie by any millin the world. To id State that Uiy'ortuis'maguiticent Flour is shipped auuaally to ES peed eulen at the principal Courts of we old wor nownvER Like everything else that has gain Gras aera funn Stara nior arucle for Lhe genuine. ‘THEREFORE ‘Be sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels: “CERES* and have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS attached. None genuine without the two gold medals ‘WM. M. GALT & 00, “p23. ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers, Deorxcenness, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY ‘CURED BY ADMINISTERING DB. * HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. 3! Jrean be given ina cupof cofieeortes withontths Knowledge of the person taking it is absolutely ‘harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy i ‘cases, ad inevery instance » perfect cure has fol- jowed. 17 NEVER Faris, The system ouce Lnpreg- nave with the Specific, it becomes ait Wer Munyrmee STINE, cormer 14th street apd Vermont avenue ‘Washington, D.C. a sansa srtees eoben weeenend ‘men from all Laxsuvxox & Bro we on hand a large stock of Silk and Lisle Hoot, ratncr more than is wecesary for this tine. of the par and inorder to carry outdctermalnation ever to'"rr coeds on Our shervestov long, have made tee {Sifowing telling reductions: la int stripe Lite How, fal regular made, pretty nition ef color See hore age ornn ack “PURLPORL Siam sin sucng, 3, Fidler Peis Bopha SHE Ban cotorg Ladies! Stk ose. tn pink. light bine and cream, SSe. Ladies Stripe Silk Hose, love y combimations. 81.15. A beaut Vers finest goods in Lisle aud siik in Stock also marked down, LADIES CHEMISETTES, The prices on these from to-day on will be: Piaited Lawn 19e. Plain Lawn, with embroidery front in white or eol- ors, 23c, Piaiied Laundried, 250. Pique (have been ig at 45 Plaited Linen (have beea selling GLOVES. Children's Thread Glow Laces Thread Gloves, aie Ladies! Black Tuff per pair. Ladies Pure Sik Gloves, all colofs, 45c. per palr, CORSET COVERS BSc. ‘B0c.), 48e. per pair. ie a fow styfes of ft of willerent warked them we carry as low sd quallt one worth different styles ‘They wre warranted perfect fit- ting, are made Of finest quality cambrictiud all well trimuned. We have also marked out at the lowest figure so storesoiled) underwear, such as. Kowns corset covers, SKITIS, ete eMether Hub e back and reaily worth $1.2 broidered ( ise. 8c., worth OSe, colors, Goods well knitted and worth ‘Thus is the season o iducemenis aud we helts worti 3 Lot of Swiss Pd ty terns 7 different st¥ies Ladies’ Picared Lawa Ties Ge. Slik Laces Sc. each. Silk Cord to matel yard. 65 new patterns and beautiful colorinss in ruching. Some of the prettiest ,ods ever shown in Washington chty. A FEW SPECIAL IN LACES, 3nch Torchon Lace 1 Sineh Porchon Mace L2ige. Sinch Wide criental Lac 36-inch Oriental F 40-inch Wide Ore Brown and 27-inch wide Colored Yoing 90c. per yard." A complete assortinent of Black Chantilly, Black Feeurial, Black ~panish Net, with flouncing and mar- row widths to math Passementeries w ‘y extensively worn this, coming season. Just opened a new line of hisndsome passementeries, Varylug it prices from $1 to 320 per vara. ‘We expect our full line of plated Jewelry this week and we promise it to be worth while to examine the novelties aud the prices. In the meanwhile we are OF fering our stock on hand at greatly reduced prices. to | make room for the immense variety we have bought, FALL DRESS GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. ONE PRICE TO ALL, i EN X ss E a 5 gs E AX § Sssy tus 2*% iN Sss8 gen U U RRR coo oH OH fb UU RoR @ oO HOW Bp Uo Rh Goo WH Bes “ud ok OE ‘ads oH OB 4 BER RRR 00. ae RR oO 6’ EBB RRK O O io, 6 RR OO, asé* BEBO E 00 7 420-422-424-426 SEVENTH STR Coolest store in town for shopping. 20 patent fan constant operation, auzo Bancaws Is Sasuess axp SASH RIBBONS, ‘We have just purchased at a great sacrifice a lot of Elegant Sashes and Sash Ribbons in the very newest styles and latest colors. ELEGANT MOIRE SASH RIBBONS, 14 tnches ‘wide, at $2 per yard, worth $3. ELEGANT MOIRE RIBBONS, 12 inches wide, at $1.50, worth $2. VELVET EMBOSSED SASHES at $8. Reduced from $17.50. ‘The most elegant goods ever seen in this city. We are receiving Fall Goods every day and offer advantages in first-class Dress Goods, WHITE SILKS for weddings just received. ONE PRICE. ‘W. M. SHUSTER @ SONS, aulé 919 Pennsylvania Avenue. Great Marx Dowx Ix Goons Our Crescent Shirt, made of good cotton and fine Linen Bosoms, reinfore-d, and made with the patent stays, only OBC. Our Invincible Shirt, made of Wain sutia cotton Xtra tue Linen Bosoms. Made the best manner, only 85 cents, Percale Shirts, 2 Collars and Cufs,'95 cents. “Closing out a lot of'20 dozeu Suspenders, at 17 cents: cheap ‘at 25 cents. 3 hen work, Lace Shirts for 90 cin regular price BBcts. eucl Fs Frenct jeached Socks, full regu tude, 81. All the latest styles Linen Collars, $1.50 perdozen, ‘Six Finest Dress Shiris mude to order 10 bertect it guarauvewd © tthe BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, Jers. 1002 F STREET NORTHWEST HE ¢ OH H co HHH Soo Ht bt ‘The pecultar medicinal qualities of whisky distilled some the nent row of Hye in the renow sed valley ‘Monongauela, Lave altructed tie atten the medical incuity In the United Staves ty such a de- gs ree as to place iti Very high pusiuou among Ube Sitterin Medica ‘We beg to invite the attention of connoisveursto our silebrated fine OLD WHISICTSS: which ‘we oiler at bottleseach. igrenered } he year that ladies are looking | have concluded to | ii hea — Enz Freon, Drm Sure cae MILLING RY CF TRIM MLD BCE HANDED x EME BUTTONS, RIBBOD SCHILEPS, COLLA KS. RUCHINGS, Bie. PARASOLS ‘at cos, WiLAPS and JACKEDS at ball price. WHITE SUITS Selected line from. $4.50 to $20. FOSTER KID GLOVES $1 per palt, coon Ce tale, Btied and warranted. The CORSETS, Weegee NRC ENS oe ae, neck Bancarss Banoarwa As it Ispositively necessary to reduce our large stoclt of Summer Millinery tn order to make room for early Fall Importations, we will sell our entire stock ot Im ported and Domestic Bonnets and Hats at and below cost, MRS M. 3. HUNT, m0 tae Paret m VW, t WHRATLEYS DYF WORKS fail wil be mo great that, it-will’ be inmposeione ts omptly a Ge Our many PALFONS Will CobMUIE theLE own tater and do us a crewt faVOr by sending in thelr Pall Winter garments immedmtels, or fu | mer monte to be cleaued or dved es desired. Wee Tceived gid delivered at Fesidence Upon notiee oy PAU or AL he oftice, 1088 Jefferson st George Sib fA S031s ACTED, DY SLLNeb.” Furs ofall Kinds repaired. Miss CUNNINGHAM, anol ISAO sth wt, Ma Bx VA 430 TENTH STREKT NORTHWEST, Makes Corsets to order in every style and And guarantees perfect NLand comfort. HER SPPCLALTIBS ARE | French Hand-mnade ( ot JeP*NcH DYELNG, “ScouRING AND DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, y YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. ing Dresses, Laces. Lace Curtains, Crape Vella, | Feathers, Kid Gloves, Flannel and Pongee our specialty, Gent's Garments Dyed, Cleaned aad Repaired. Ladiew Dresses Ded and Cleaned without ripping. ANTON ¢ CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer an@ | Mason Vries, Rue Rivolle, Paria owe SSS, GENTLEMEN’S GOODs. S. B. Exueex | | HAS REMOVED TO 1837 F STREET NORTHWESP. | SHIRTS TO ORDF! | ASPRCIALTY. ty2l ATTORNEYS. ELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AP Practices tn al the Curia. office 40 Late wave (Barbour Law iuilding) Residence MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ‘Kocuis 2"and 4, Gunton Law Butiding, 472 Louaians avenge, Residence, 813 T st. n, BOOKS, &c. ~OKS FOR SUMMER READING. A Papeterie of superior Paper and Envelopen jor 2D cents. Fashionable ‘Stationery, | Lawn Tennis, Croquet, ihume. Balls, Ce rons, lier, sel ‘418 oun, ANTEAND HIS CIRCLE, BY DANTE G. Ros sett. nia Harbara and Around There, by H.C. Ford. Golden Mediverity, by Mra. Phillp Gilbert Hammer ton. Miss Malinda s Opportunity, by Helen Cany Kear tution, by &denund Won by Waiting, by Edna Lyall, jie Lave MY by tuckton, The latest tmmeg of paper novels, Inclidiug: Sam Lawson's Storles, 11H. Stowe. “Conspiracy, by Adam Badeau, Chauod Acquaintance, by WD. Howells WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, aus W asurxcrox Crncetarixo Lirmrany, 17 NSYLVANIA AVENU! MRS LUCY L. HUNTER 5 New, Boos ; Kear Guard of the kevelution, Kirke, car nae pore oe PTT tn ean Hetty's Strange Story, ng fay soe pe ous mare arg sy2 4 _PROFESSIONAL. LZEMONA, WONDERFUL GIFTED RVOY ANT,” born second Ridden mystery revealed. Finds lost or Yaa Is. Gives success in business. Removes ail tae wctio OF BO pay. bet. Dand Ets nw. aus I aAnASE Moss 1h ke GABLE CLALEVO AVA ‘aut and astcologtst, has ben consulted on bus Hess, love and matrimony, 25 years In this city. AML i Matisiaction guaranteed. hours uz 3m TSEFU ET, de. ete Watts Sor <pectaLtsr. 1416 Ream syivauis ave, opposite Willard’s Hotel, Corus, Bum fons. inverted Nails, abd all “di nly avid oktivfully’ treated practice. $1 asituing. ve ‘oany one who, sgn ht tell ipreseut ain! tutu sing speedy mattiage, ringing seperated to: her and. in busiuess saifuirs, wugse advice. Ys tar eels eomaulter's hanue fn tall ato the that can dose. Prot Warriog asks ne TISPACTION GIVEN OR No PAY Fee ation #1, 0 2 RS. DR. J. SeMMBES AND HUSBAND, SUR M Seon Giiropoatse Terenty-ats yours wasoesste WFiclng Amerun's Lest opersiore tadice 1204 Van me PB Ammetuc’s Ueet upersions: tnice 12 W."For soft aind hurd corus, infiuned and sore Jous, tne Aira Dr. SEAMS" sat Lota nn Salve ADAME PAY. MAUASICURE Sp suncrox crmoropise, " KOUMS 6 AND 6 VERNON ROW, ab Pen FINANCIAL. i ea Pauses & Woarrery, STOCK BROKERS Rroadway. SecA Cine,} Sew Yor, b aireet «Corcorat Hull ‘asningiow, OE LVale SUCK TRLMONAPH WiKi werwann WASHINGTON, BALTIMUKE, PHILADELPHIA, DEW YOKA, BOSTON, ac, Gusnuat Pawns, dams Werte TK Ckouke Oamuae, rm Maxwamp C kxae iexey HH. boven, .. Wittias K Teavius, Parwuer. Buy and sell ou commission ali causes of Railway 'H. H. DODGE, Resideut Partner. Qnotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re the markets received exrding rece ‘our wires im EAmups direct trom the New Yor Stock orders executed and reported promptly. &e. OLD RESERVE WHISKY........ ... eee 818.00 UNRIVALLED UPPER-TEN WHISKY,.....15.00 BRUNSWICK CLU: Xf you terred) a er the (OF by ireight lo any parter U. ae For Excell and Eveness of r, the avove, are unsurpassed by any Waiscicn is the’ fame, Ket. “they ‘are snurely irecirom adulteration, and ossens © Hatural Savor and line tonic properties ‘These Whiskies sold under to ae cee iH. & H.W. CATHERWOOD, 204south Front St, Philadelphia, a723m_ XN. ¥. Office—16 South William st. (CEEAB CLEAN AND HAIAILESS a8 WATER NATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ‘Restores Gray or Faded Hair in three to ten days. aud new y. and | stops its ous cr and saver hen any other Dandroffand Scurt og aathough they bad ever ectwea Tt maker ance look es ‘an ever by the application of ete nTTAMe CRYETAL ae ay ‘two or three weeks, ‘Try it. Sure to give: Stnetion” or aaie by all Grugeistesnd the roprie- tor. Price, $1. me se PERTTI Vunarre, IMPORTERS OF PURE curve om, FAMOUS CAROMELS FRESH EVERY DAY. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDEDTO. wae _ BRANCH, 2706 Ps. AVE 2. W, __ SEWING MACHINES, EB “HOUSEHOLD” SEWING ‘80 well aud y Known that it oietel pees vertimetents. Sane is ail tout i» asked for web“ Ci