Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1889, Page 10

eee , a s : Fn se — : 10 . : THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1889—TWELVE PAGES. ' Written for Tae Evexrvo Stan. than the glitter of brass, nickle and bronzé, of DAN’S WIFE. was evident that his wife had slipehod | to the scene of disaster. It seemed no matter FASHIONS FOR THE FAIR. TOWN AIRS AND GRACES. which there is a surfeit. — way of fa." Those mie- about the bread; she could not lift her head — se —~ — pesian m0 on ‘From Harper's Bazar. a a ot from the pillow. And when she tried to answer | The Latest Styles for the Adornment of | Barrivone Axp Ow R “MNNGowoninn Stamioint. | ater ware yungwanonneas| DS" Fh heme to Ma wang, | Sta Geico ae | a ak’ ant hoe Pen EO etree Sepak i . ‘ ht in- | Mother was waiting for him to come ‘home with “s Srraront Sarmrts, or For and Northwest, Vestibuled Limfted, napsenemctmangier: $ned eat agg Bars Recae toe predate aig “she cas poe tala eles his wife to the old farm house on Prospect hill, trying eee oot eneny: aay Sank aad einer fed tales seo apy bad ae it | $74 full sleeves, increase daily in still greater ‘ow (eae sma SUMMER HATS BECOMING | TRIMMINGS—““PIC- | Gn chloride of lime, gallon of water to five | that high ridge of good farming land which | woman took pains to pronounce again in a dif- | was rather favor. > 3-00 and 11-15, her habit of curiosity and sus- or Fittsbung and Civweland, Vestibuled Lamtted. TURE HATS" AND THEIR POPULARITY DAINTY | tublespoonfuls of lime, and hold her hair over | on their side sloped westward. As Ann Parish | ferent, snuppish wey, certain “words with | picion that che tenet io ont saw arelaxed | Maxx ov tam Pasrrr Ixpoon Daxsess st | pease daly 1130 con eat eee ae = BLOUSES—ADVICE ABOUT THE SKIN, ETC. the fumes, taking care not to inhale them. | stooq in her kitchen door ay to look out the | Which her son’s wife had been careless. But | figure lying among the rampled bed clothes, | the summer resorts are made in quaint sim- om eg tenbing, Parkersburg end prince) setong — This is best done by an open window, with face | |, blinded h ; the fertile fields | ¢ ¥8s limited in her own knowledge of polite | Hanna faintly said that her head ached badly plicity. Most of the skirts are full and straight, | £%, 2"! 1i8¢, express dally except Monday,at 3 | It is grateful to be once more in reach of the | toward it and the vessel of behind one, | ‘OW sun Peg dee Poss ~ speech, and once Hannah gently remindéd her | and she must have taken more coli. ‘She had | }y. bodice fi closely, and pointed front} FoF Lexington and Local Stations 110.300 m., cool air of the New England coast, away from | Hold the hair parting and it with the | spread out before her like a dazzling green |that the minister pronounced the ve | not been feeling well all the morning. and back, and lightly draped with lace or point | ¢7305:38".29 99 am, 110-30 ams t3 0 P.idy A Ms 6 respinh fingers, over the fumes for five minutes. Then | carpet. She watched the road fora minute | in question after her own fashion, He had| “I've worked through a good many morni esprit net. For Baltimore, weck daya, 4:00, 5 4 depressing city smells and heat, its ceaseless | 5it45'th °o8s ‘wearing @ crownlees straw hat, salkeccl ing, then sho went | Used iteveral times in the long prayer that | when I was ready to drop’ said Avm Parish | ¢ CPTit 2 8:30, 9:30, ab" inetd, eek. Meh iA see no one coming, she wen! . A P. Tur N P f the are tent- . a roar and sleeplessness. Instead to breathe the | through whose opening the locks are spread Weck: to her pecking Ghele. Ti dreshed in a | SOOUOE: but with less ungraciousness than unual. She un Newest Panasors of_the year r ‘ bayberry spice and dew of the sea, to feel the | over the brim to expose them fully. A wet pecking Chait. eat : Thoy were washing the supper dithes to- | hesitated » minute, and then pulled a bianket | like, of enormoas size and more rounded than sunshine without infection, after months of | cloth on the top of the head will prevent dis- | queralous way as she moved, as if it tried to | gether most amicably: but at this difference of | over her depleets mates aetctien atl Aieed fee eee Weary wakefulness to feel sleep descend on | Comfort while bleaching the hair for an hour or | express her own discontent. “I don't know's I used opinion and fall of pride Dan's mother gave | window curtain so that the sun would not flare They are also most daintily trimmed with baby i ind if thei is mah 1 look, turned away, took | in; then she went : : 7 one’s eyelids with the wings of dusk, and to two. The bleaching can be done at a window | care if their supper is spoiled,” said the impa- | Hannah a reproachfal loo! ed away, e wen! any: ‘ - Dan had .taken bis | ;j feat fale Shrough. Use lemons and frit / tient woman aloud. “Madam "ll take her own | {altering sicp or two toward the cupboard, | dinner ton distant ied where he wae at, work, | TeboDE, which are looped round the edge and open them at daybreak with a smile at the | freely as diet to aid in preventing deposits of tii Tden' x then weut to her own room and prepared to| Later in the afternoon he came to the house, nsiiie Mapbinaninaebaiey bs oak hay pleasure of the air, is the beginning of new | dark pigment on the hair. me. I'don’t know as there's like to be such ® | pass the night in tears, but found nobody in the kitchen or sitting eee ee life, is the only thing worth calling life. Before | _ “Enon” writes a very sensible letter, as fol- meal spread in this house again very soon. | “There, don't mind her one grain,” said Den, re ——- was not in the bed room, | @tessmakers into short sleeves for evening " ‘ lows: She'll have to see to all those thii for her- | Who was sitting on the door-step. “She will | an he thought that Hannah might have gone | OWS. vacation of travel and sight-seeing, it is well to ‘TURKISH BATHS AXD VASELIXE. self, and then there'll be no pepper: with | have these <peils, and the more you mind 'em | to visit some of her friends, which was a relief | Lavirs’ Usxpencuoraixo is more simply take such rest, congenial and entire, though it} Woy 7 am twenty-five years old; have pretty | my old-fashioned ways.” And the rocking | te louger they last, She got sort of excited - his mind, since he had been worrying about | trimmed and ornamented than has been the might not be to every one’s taste to take it = good health, having been brought up to age of | chair crenked more cngetlp and wore out getting the house ready. and now | her ail day. He heard footsteps in the room | custom for some time. an empty house and tangled garden, all sole . + ; ; : ‘ the excitement’s gone she feels unstrung. Shed overhead. which had been the ultets a : alone, seam doing. It is asortof “retreat,” | 'Welve in sensible manner (air and sunshine | ‘The supper table stood in the floor Inden with | suid this mornin’ Son, wae © good etek presently found his mother there, looking over | ,, SOME OF THE SvEDE Groves of this season, she for the good of body and spirit, in solitude, | 24 that).but at twelve was put toschool, where | the best that Ann Parish could provide. She | didn't know a» 1 could “done better. was @ r Eliza's bureau, sighing over the schgol | 2 shades of fawn, gray and black, have stitch- all my ambition was aroused and 1 studied | had made the sponge cake by a famous ten-eg | good deal for her to proffer, I tell you,” and he becksnad some ne and other reliee)a wi ‘Tk down the back, silence and rest. night and day until I was graduated at the age | recipe of her grandmother's, and the short | looked up affectionately at his young wife. | her wont on Sundays and in spoclaaveaainde ‘Pherrr Boarixe Costowes of dark green FEE LONG COUNTRY HOUSE PARLOR, of fifteen with highest honor in class, where | biscuit were ulso of that noted housekveper's | ‘She's always crosswise Sunday evenings after | depression. or sdmiral blue serge are worn at the seaside with the colonial desk and cabinet and old ta- | sverase age was eighteen; then kept books for | fashion. There were some rich peach preserves, | she gets tired goin’ to mectin’. I expect 1| Dan looked very tall and large in the bed | this mame with vests, shoes and long, loose bap-cwemdcneritandtics istea | #¥¢ 3 in the darkest rooms of @ wholesale | the last jar of the last fruit which the old blood | shall miss footin’ it over to see you and keep | room, with its sloping ceiling. His mother | Swedish gloves of pale tan kid. My I bles, from the heavy walnut wood with twisted | bouse. I tell you all this as a probable cause | peach tree bore before it fell: in fact, this wed- | company,” he added, and they both laughed. | sighed, but did not speak to hin. Mucu Ixoxxvrrr has been brought to bear on | °i =f a my supports dating from days of Queen Bess, full | for my yellow skin, which is smooth and fine, | ding supper was like a commemorative fenct. Poor thing! Sunday night's a lonesome | Where's Hanuah?” asked the young man, the designs for th = broid: a ee ‘#8 it can hold with home and foreign journals, | excepting my face; have few pimples; never | in memory of past joys, and was offered more | time to set all alone.” said kind-hearted Han-| | “She compiained of her cold in the middle of G — me Soesey cumbecidery. the quaint card table with four large drawers | bad any until stopped using powder a year | for ostentatio sake than for love’s sake. | nab. ‘i'm glad we're here, Dan. [don't mind | the morning and I've just finished all the | G'@pes are worked with much faithfulness to which serve so well for stowing away notes of | ago. I thought I'd take a Turkish bath once a Pp "s mily, the Kenways, were re- | her much, and it’s the best way to stand our | work, ae nature on black. Gray and gold blend on vel- Gally reading and old manuscrip:, the large, | month for a few months, as you suggested, and | nowned housekeepers, and the doposed mis-| ground #0 far's we can. She needs ux tobe | “Is she sick in bed?” demanded Dan, anx- Yet. and black lisse and black grenadine are | 40h round table, second in size to but one dining | have taken one—last week—but the attendant | tress of the Parish farm had fairly tired her-| with her. There's lote of good things about | iously, and he gave his mother one dark, re- | alike richly embroidered or brocaded with the | "4.002: train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:15 table in New York—that of Mrs. Bertha Duncan, | could not make my face perspire; there was an | self out in this great effort to keep up her | your mother. I was ‘hinkin’ thiy morning | proachful look, and turned away. empire wreaths with which Napoleon I made | P-2.. stoppine at ali statious on Metropolitan Brancl, famous for its good cheer. This one is now | ugly grease came out all over it and that was | family’s reputation. She had not been very | about something grandsire used to say: shes IV. himeelf forever associated, For Frederick, 76:45, 10:30 aul, 13:00, 14:30 ith newspapers and magazines from | all. Now I had used vaseline on my face for | well in the last year or two, partly from mis- | like a cow @hat ll give a good pall o' milk an’ i Tons rs vee | te eypayE 113 au Reidhen and Worle ta Ot. tain’ aoe faer arene | otal cr months every night; so I have| taken ambitions end overwork. in her youth. | then kick it over. Ty make me fool bad when tliat — whe had walked home Pees = rags leer orines andqrmements | Ermine arrive thea Gite ey ee cisco. For if one’s coffee be solitary nothing | stopped that until I hear from you. Shall Igo|She farm had been weighied with a I see how she must have worked before we wag | Church together that Sunday morning after y many flowers. Bop from ath aud St Louie daily 3: og forbids having a review to breakfast, a gossipy | taking on baths? Turkish, of course. Shall I use | mortgage when che to it, and. | married. I never saw a house so spick an’ | Hannah appesred.a bride were again in com-| L1our Gray Groves are worn for calls, and NO gai daeedcccenamnlinpeaterstins society magazine, or a scientific monthly, as | vaseline? My face has not a greasy appear-| later, her only quick scholar, | span from garret to cellar.” 6 pany another Sunday morning in carly Octo- | darker shades for the promenade. | For Nek EK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, one’s taste happens torun. The truth is, in| ance at all; is rather inclined to be dry. Shall| must’ be kept ool and gen- F da sud ess that this was | ber. and their voices had a solemn tone. Winows’ Veits of English o: * 4:00, 18:00, “000 EO ae ee ople’s writings, you get the best of them |Itake charcoal every morning. erously provided with what she needed, until his mother’s préde in herrep- “Has the doctor. given ‘em any hope uglish crape hang to the without the dregs. The days pass quick-footed | long shall I take it and the taraxacum? too much study and too little whole: 8 iy hop ‘oot in front, and fall below the waist in the ? 4 housekeeper, but he had wisdom | , 4, Has the do f in the busy rest of a writer like the days spent What shall I give my little daughter and! and exercise and outdoor air fostered a con- p things of that sort to himself. 7 a back, pm, and t5 30pm. one 00 a.m., *2 20 Cars Ou all ‘day traina, on the 10:30 5 pen at :00 pam, train does uot s Liga be th. by Daudet in his house of the windmill in the | sister (age 4 and 16) for pure, good blood? Our | sumptive tendency and brought her home to a } and delighted in Han- | ,., "He says an yak cr es — ED 18 A Favonite Conon for country cos- | “400. th-00. kia, thyme-scented provencal wilderness, Phyuiclaut says they are bloodless and recom | long. Lingering iilnese and early death. Das itis after having been disap- | “she's a droudful sick ‘woman; we both know | ‘mes, and is worn in all-wool fabrics, such ne | Sac! 0 mend beef and iron wine, but I am afraid 0; aris! EY een eager to marr. his x by his mother. “She'd go ek ee Bo des i = * s oa : en but 1| injuring their teeth with the iron, and thought | mother's suke as well as his own: he had | throngh fire aud water ang time, but she tripe soriy ht tae eR spicauahace challi, cashmere or serge; in cotton stuffs, espe- | Phil My wid neck, however, io net co fer but I | Oo. cuay be something olen, Forked early and late and paid off the last of | mp on nothin’, and then blames other folks for | 4,-1,%°, er, this mornin’ ptrly Just lookin’ | cially in striped or plaid ginghams, and in 30, ould spend yesterday among the shops and 0 dene deen the mortgage after his father's early death, | the fall,” he said to himself ‘ome, Hannah, | rough the door, an’ she’s all gone toa shadow | thick pereales, with borders of white, cream or fashions of Boston. Perhaps you don't know . p - 4 and now his life looked bright and full of hop let's go down the orebard lane, oa . . . Porspiring all over will impgove the 06; 6! 1 115 coaid make plenty of money Gi the fare avis thay ond, “ant ed about the old | , “Tt cena bagi fever that's ben about | Inisu Exurowsrep Lis:e Tanean, with dress, that it imports styles direct from fine | though it may not become moist. The “ugly | the rapid growth ot a manufactaring village | place uniil aitey. apennngered ag plans S00 | Oca h tele ait ee eee eee of fights | pattern of small shamrocks worked up the in- makers abroad, and New York importers have | 8rease” which came out showed healthy action | only 3 miles away promised a good market, his | their work and their life together, “It was piti- oe ct Miahaeh; “dow: witht casemate Top ie while, etaun vol and gold silk, de- told me that their choicest things are seized | excited in the dull skin. Steam the face daily mother wo ia base 8 ind aughter to help fal to think how much pledsantor it was 0 6 | creature : tins <2 ero t {| ScasbOb @ mie uner ui helt mace, direct y ye without a chance to | over hot water for ten minutes to stimulate the er and he aseil would have the dear, sensi- | out-of-doors than in, but they could be happy perma " Pe on = hosiery. gan ae ae kon, go always used to | glands. I do not advise vaseline in such aj ble, loving companion, for whom he anywhere, The ; lalate ad Coenen a tebe jt se bine arn a : — Sux is much in favor for mantles, be a treat to run up from New York and see the | case. Take charcoal whenever there is a bad | Worked and waited patiently and had loved had, in the country par- = # Seto Torning robes, and skirts, or asa con- fine taste of things in Boston shops, and I know | taste in the mouth, but take some alterative | With all his heart since they were at school to- he added: and | ® What she was, biack figures. 1 arhiladelphia for Washineton, 24:1 ce ges aomed a 4S, “S05, *S that Boston prides itself a trifle on its taste in : So, = .. 12:00 noon Sundays 4:00 a. m., and 12.00 noom ranch aud Ocean Gruve 14-00, 18-00 am. . $Sunday only, tExcept Scent Movs Aed trom hotels ©. ob onders ie Hannah had worn her | ro where Ponce ced ugit is bein’ useless | spicuous lining for morning robes. 81 Depot ASO. SCULL: Gen Puss A you can buy the best millinery for dollars less | with it, and use coarse food. Take taraxacum | gether. + and they had walked | PON bene Parmectbite, en dieu her part more |, “#!Te Uxsrexs of rough twilled cloths,witha | J. J. ODELL, General Maager a than inany other city. They do tell me kid gloves | till the face bleaches, omitting it every fourth | | While his mother was waiting and fretting the up the aisle pew armin-arm. ‘The | soncrous,” sald the youncer wn faces gg here belt at the back and loose double-breasted Fis are cheaper in Chicago than anywhere else, but | week. Give your girls good beefsteak, clam | young couple were driving slowly home in the | heads of the congregation had turned us if a | eee rere anne younger an Den 4 front, are made for driving or sai!ing. ~a outfits in the better class of goods are lower in | broth, broiled fresh fish, plenty of berries and | late atteenoon. ad followed the simple | wind had tossed them like heads of clover, and it he peat rg pid be ia ‘ vt ae — Rinsibiaehecisbioiees testa ; ly for Warren price in Boston, if you know where to go for | fruits and unfermented grape juice instead of | country fashion of going to the ministe ter the service there was great hand-shaking | G,v¢poouey* yardly hold in from erying sie I enae ‘satiens. maak peel cr arctan burs, Roapeke, diem. medicine. This grape juice 1 the greatest | to be married. Their wedding was quickly | and congratulat It took socially the place | Py thr pet peer te pena aphd ra bg 'o nay bey being made as a part of a dress, or Memphis. Pull- hea blood maker known for weak women and chil- | over, and Hannah Parish still b in one hand | of the forme! wedding with invited guests but | PY * ov oe eee See e worn independently with various skirts, is a af; meats 3 3 spell afore "twas so Dan could feel at ease to| —w Vee: . ch Warrenton, Char- e e - dren. As said before, it is fifty cent a quart | 4 sh ry y Seripiures, which thadbeen the Sunday atter their faneral Pe es : nite Vicroria Laws Brovses extend be- gach 20 will cost $10 on 25¢ street and a private | 217 014 af many places in New York and Bos- | had been the minister's gift. Ently thet morn~ ’s mother could not have cried harder pepsi Rati pinay {Ann Parish was | iow the waist line, anf are snugly belted with modiste would feel disgraced to ask less than | toy, I wish Enon had sent her address, ing Dau had brought her trank and a box or | th: the hymus and prayers, or held ber | S200 suougeag ser own folks than nono St ln thtihtonodl belt stbben Tease are €17 for in New York, was offered for $7 at one of | ““Magnoli in old cos-| two and a few pieces of furniture from her | handkerchief to her face more constantly dur- she's made ft harder for Hanock: thar nue Tan, | ellver buckle " the best milliner’s on Washington street, and | metic recip, y way to safely use it is | Sister's house to the new home, Hannah had ¢ sermon, made ‘or nah than she lil neither material nor work could be criticised. | by testing it, teaspoonful in halfa| lived with this elder sister of late years and 3 seen trouble,” said one in- | % think of now. She's a dreadful corne Dmecrore Reprxcores of beautifal French | Atianta, js liluting r r r t : sg Besclligy SAS sa og 2 person—the Kenways always and yet | challi are worn over skirts of white watered | Pe? M° to Columb shoes an and better in | pint of warm water and trying it on the arm or | helped to bring up the large family, She if as they walked bome to- | Pers saa ee 9 by yet | et sk of white watered | siceper Greensboro’ to Columbia and A Shoes and fine gloves are cheaper an is- | hand. It is said to whiten the skin and remove | thought of them tting down to supper | gether along the country road. all the | Fret) appearing, an’ smart as whips. Inever | sik and flower-brocaded empire gowns of sleepers Washinton to Ciucinuati Boston, and I notice western ladies find satis- | hand. It is ¥ iS y jiked the look in Aun Parish’s eye ot I P i faction in buying unset gems here and having | freckles, without her for the first time. but she was too | rest of us trat's a te i come to her age, She's gota white mohair have piain full skirts trimmed i} Pp. m.—Daily eee a ae happy to sigheven for their sakes, She and | habit o° pit; herself, and wants everybody can’t say she ever gi ‘e me a misbeholden word. | with gold or silver galloon. Strasbury at : them mounted im artistic devices. They ad TO PRESERVE THE SKIN. : Dan had been looking forward to this da: 1 clse to jiue in. She pressed my hand comin’ | Well, ,pore Hanne's’s life is in the Lord’s ‘Tue Fiat H. sens . . 7 1. — Daily via Lyne %, Bristol and Chate pol apd Sood taste without having to pay | «Mrs, AL. B.” asks how to preserve her | frit very drive for a long time. . No wonder | out o' mectin’, as if she was too full for words; | 2ands!* . And so the friends parted. tat Has Gon Forta in London's best fence." Pullen Vestibtle sleepers Washington to -' price: = % we > or Q bet , as 35 Ty sant ‘< of lenap las, conmecting a ae 4 ‘Get taste? Of course you do. Ien’tit in the | kin from fading, as much exercise is ont of | that the horse was ling. ring as he p but I says. ‘There, Aum Parish, whatever the | 4 The doctor's gig went up the lane day after | society that bare arms will appear as much at | Meu vost Sera air, under the very nose of Park street steeple, | the question from lack of strength. Being out | last the thought of feed-time quick years has brought se, ye've got the smartest | Gay eee ors and at nightfall Dan dressy afternoon fetes as in the evening. At 40 p ee arnt ee aay, Soe, Mamasme, brought out in a dozen conservatories and anx- | of doors in the sun when it is mild enough to | 800d creature's steps. girl in town. an’ the best hearted, for a darter- | Pun iis mother lool ‘tatked to thera with panah. | kettledrums, lunches, 5-o'clock teas, &e., “the etibule train Wechington ious colleges, preached in pulpits and deified | be borne is the great preservative of color and i Hannah were having a good plain * She made out to wag her head an’ ning. T, talkes en wath piteous | hair will be worn powdered, the long gloves per for Loutavitie preached in pulp g Pp a talk r that ok ly 1 fe ha talked » 4 her down | U2Consciousness of their presence. She had | drawn off, d then fi ° 1 daily for Lyncke at Harvard, that is LL.D.’ified?, freshness, and one may sit or drive as well as Now that she was truly his wife he talke , But, there, ‘tis one of her down not known even Dan for a week. She begged adhe and then fair, rounded arms will Charlotte, Golumbie SAILOR MATS AND PORES. exercise, gaining strength and beauty together. | With perfect freedom about his mother. as he an’ nobody can rise her out on ‘em till 3 Fer | Smerge from laces and draperies, bare to and Also sleep | never had dared to talk or even think before Orieaus, Lexan As energy returns, exercise gent above the elbow: , pinted time, not if ye blow her up with | Over and over that somebody would tell The midsummer bonnets, by the way, are P what she had done to make Mother Parish hate a Mowtooreccy, Felgen without bracelets, but the | ad early, which adds greatly to the brilliance of You'll have to work hard sometimes to keep | powder. fingers glittering with costly rings, ° 7i— . mostly hats—sailor hate in white straw and the skin. Broiled beetsteak and brown bread | Pleasant, pleasant ax you be, darlin’,” said Dau, Pan's always jest so pleasant,” said another | "Ty 14.6 sroth, Parish; I wish Id make | T#* Porutagrry or Saiton Hars is still so | a otinee meet white felt for girls, and the new spoon-bills or | with grape juice will give you acolor, Iam| “I'm taxed myself somo days. I tell you, but I ss (ce port Mis hy look atthor Kindo} tha aaa alia ealdl ania: toe artoreh on aed Reead ber wallace Both Sais aad eck ee gion O00 ase. arene, tence rare PEL Pemoes, . it gth forbids all poor mother has gone se when he come in to supper, an sg v0 oe q js dally. e Hound Wall tt et m4 ae ne French | he paged Me ae her Siar ceuie moti an for | through; how hard she had to work long o the w right off, when he was little feller, | i#h tone, looking up with her dull eyes at the ate herpes simple, fiat-crowned, straight. | fe; ; nd Hill 6-09 wen, Qally aud 1 a Em aroun, wits 0 broad ied isiecabart- some time tocome. Itis more than I can do Lote of it, and father wa'n't one teat) es ther ‘twould do to say a word or not. She’s cue ts cee herself. There was nobody — for airy models in net and undas, arriving Washington, soperte id " e as they | hold as her folks always done; and then she set | denied herself everything just because she was | ¢8e i. fe . Zs ms the Gout vet a ne ae cera an re, | Citen tw reese: thet Saaaas cette AS ee oe ae eee "| pleases tay phon Daa wecietha’ bean only toe beth Glin! A love you now if Inever did| Some or raz Neouior Consiors on the new arrive tu Waning rca ae “Hegtheae apse te > _, INPERFEC ms and then paying the doctors, ai | ete she even pinched ‘herself 0’ exit ae ald let on! BENS | waist of corded silk, and below this isa pointed Charlottes 5 pt Ghite/ceru or biack, are 5, antrimucd? nig; | _‘‘Silence.”—What is the best treatment for =| all throng the consumption, well, you vee, it | Cotes ne, ae one have a mite more to sell.” | ANS Farish, with an outburst of tears, girdle trimmed with fine lines of gold braid. ose Cee ae eee oe or eee Brim is faced in crepe, net of Hak met over ine | Person whose digestion is imperfect and who| broke mother, au’ she hint what she woald | utter: never pinches herself o’ strong tea, I've t Hannah did not understand. “Mother en ae eee See thin silk. the material coming beyoud the | is continually losing flesh?” Eat only what di-| been. She feels mortified to give up doin’sshe | observed. responded the other, sas bad | Parish don’t like me, Dan,” she said, sadly. 7here are rows of the braid also down the te ! tm, sleeping-cat reservation and information or a narrow lace edging sewed under the | gests easily. Here isachoice: Soft boiled eggs | *ays has done. an’ some days when the Fur- | a cuss to that make o’ woman as drink is toa | ‘The housework was doubled, and the farm- | fronts of the loose waist, which is fastened with d,and bacwage checked ut office, 1300 Penn- A i r. Puss ashe A. gold buttons, ik avenue, at Paseawer Stauen, Penusylvar ; Z t Sl Saas gist ema these ails tocinn, che enniae ifr told black teapot | Work could not be neglected even while the | mall gold buttons, Gti und B streets, THE TROOING of meat baked ina close stone Jar; the juice of | Want to give up to another, aud’ yet shecan’t | says there te nothin’ but ten sustain bec ft tena | thred old of death's door. Dan's mother was | is to say, afew people consider it to be too | JHE ORES SUBYLYANIA ROUTR isusually @ scart of bordered crape, black | fr moat baked ins close stone fer; the ju jelly; | Pear things being expected of her.” her one day ‘twas the cause o” her poor feclin’s, | overworked; she had no time ag.tret, scarcely | generally popular a color to be any longer in | _ TO THE NORTH WEST AND SOC THWF! azure or poppy red, or the new brilliant azales | Tecland moss farine; parched wheat and gorgi| “Don't you go an’ worry, Dan,” said his com-| an’ she'd better sign the pledge am she sever ick step and’ willingness.and her interes in | £2V0r with them. Notwithstanding this, many | wPagbis tsack- MAGNIFICENT bot tai red, or black net with narrow lace edge, or | the soft part of fresh clams scaided in their | Pation, placidly. “I expect women under-| hardly spoke to mo the rest o' the day, though elthe: domme Gitaleat’ sateen aacd teen a | Maines! Grecies ase arate ae tae puister IN EFFECT 30 NP SuTHL, Isko h hi heer eyes a broth; fresh apples or peaches with cream, | St#nds each other easier than mon reads ‘em. | I'd gone over neighborin’ to help her quilt. She | ® dank about Inde Sched tes ae a | hb a come although bright shadis are | TBAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, hum STATION, bonedlgere fave poor abate porfrenroes Mcgee b—~Wgplabanas Be: nora unger and eat very | You forgit [ have been living with sister Lyddy, | never asked me to stay to supper, nor said good coals = eens “png she | quite out of style ig! CORNER OF SIXTH AND BSTKEETS, AS FOL? pee one scat cx ribbon is tied in two large | slo > vittae Man enn cae 6 a py pleted sas pecs coeneoeaes ee [ons ee Chuckled with satisfaction, «1 | feeling faded out; all the mother's hope and | | Warre Dorrep Sixx Net, simply hemmed and | For Jpttstung and the West. Chicuro Limited Express butterfly bows in front—that is. bows standing a ample —_— hate frequently, which | Jealous fits about the way Ido things, and as thought I'd find out what 'twas come | Prayer was for the love of her two children, twisted around the crown, caught here and Uae 220 am. dally to jr Pats ian emptor iscapital for getting "up an appetite’ or for | £0" me, I hate to be stood over; but we think a ren you two that time, So 'twas on account | tt seemed to her that nothing couid ever fret | there with tiny pearl and gold Pins, isa popu-| dua Harrinuuny to st Len — ——— ——— —_ — poh aa ted ger Hs Pond po mere sight of each other underneath, and I always | o° the toa, was it?” And they parted, one to go oe Sage her surly any more if Dan’s wife lar trimming upon the fancy straw and rush to Chicays SI EREE Vooes i ee | ba ts ke my head up, I pro-| tell her afterward a good thunder shower clears | np her own shady farm lane-and the other to | Could only get well. hate for country wear. ; a mrt Benudy figures te Tancy deces cin | pose to do mathing but answer! cormuenbidnty | the air. I've always took to your niother; she's | {Olen the wet ea short distance. Just . 3 Barutxe Cars this necting daily at Harrists ous court beauty figures in fancy dress with | pose to do. 6 : ot pretty ways above most of the folks about | then Dan and Hannah and old Mrs. Parish ‘ z eeaner are made with | for Louisvillesnd Mem : till the d table is cleared of th Pp ae In one of the lovely days of the Indian sum Ps Lg ay velvet bow on her head. It is styl- | imquiries e roun oe a | adage aps it’s because she was your mother | drove by in their new two-seated wagon. They > lovely days e Some regard to good looks, and for the ugly Fmachay fF Fitiwhune and the West. with eee ene ee ee minty Daké- | that Tfeel to like her, T'il'study to please her | had reseived a hearty, prectiag fora there | Mer the two neighbors, after their old custom, | oilwilk ceedel, formerly used are substituted| wesc edn decnamnamnaphgnan Smvenerestiae Se Rca it — OF THE HANDS. | the best I can, an’ ifI can't, I'l stand by my ed hats of fi ft ph ne oe oe gure: =e duty; and now I've got you to go to, and you've and Hannah had put her own new sum- | gether from church, silk or of black or crea rod Chninase Saas Sate t t t q Moth 4 ould t H oe . Segre Chinese wash- N. N Bra: 2 got me, so 'twon't go ha awl over Mother Parish’s shoulders, for} “Well,” sai oT “ ing silk, which has been oil-boiled for th ‘THE DOUBLE STANDING BOW OF GAUZE On Finger Nails and Nail shes. Thin, sharp-faced, anxious Ann Parish sat at | the wind had gone into the east, aed the ell,” said the elder, “I must say it made oil-boiled for these friends. The women sat together on the back | Waited for each other and walked home to- | soft round-crown LiiMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. ae LaLdMUa, Kochester and Niagara Fe ly; for Buf. 4 - : og ‘ = 1.00 in front, with one long end of the scarf brought | From Medical Classics. home in the creaking rocking chair, growing | was growing cool, © ais | me happy to see Parish's folks out sdeweaads Laie Bec with | Sor Willismenest Teen ene y eo Hache S30, sround and pinned carelessly on the left shoul-| The finger nails require special attention if | more miserable every minute, and more sus IL “oegge cl paeepectaarne Seas ey eran thas althpan, “Belk ar’ ox rigs, are made with | pore PATT eye >is der, gives» pleasing, summery effect after the | we desire to preserve them in their highest | Picious of the attacks that would inevitably be | with ait her kind determination and knowl- | {3ttishe! minster eades OF ag Jackie ent 707 2h, 9:00, 1100 abe Tae oe s y pd =P P 6 made on her rights and comforts. “I expect iaerenrneg emeneertits Page onvas) ap ‘ inty dressing jackets which are pretty enough | 470, 21:00) ‘an, On Sunday. 0700, 11-40% —_ oe _ biomass condition of beauty and usefulness. To keep she'll be dreadful sweet ‘long at the first on’t,” | ¢dge beforehand of the inevitable difficulties, “I see Dan’s mother stealin’ glances at her in | to be worn at the breakfast table at home, with ), 0-00 aud 11 ‘Lunute bare thr jursery ray er Te is am ugly aight dees DS, Way Of | them clean the nail brush and soap and water | grumbled the poor tired soul.” | “Oh dear, this | Dan’s wife found her heart fail her more and | meetin’ time, Reagccsanred = oe collars. ful frills copied from a | *Hould be used, once or oftener, daily, as cir-| day ‘ll never end. I was wp before four,” and | more as the summer days went by. She didwet ok” Mee i most oem poy ea settee re cumstances demand. Once a day, ae leaed on | she sighed and rocked white the sun went down, | nor odes ve y. Nenot! day after they was married. nah looked : fashions. ke . skirts of plain white linen lawn, ‘Tue Faxcr for low shoes over dark silk hose, an Parlor Cars, pt Sunday, and 3:4. 40 un daily, pan. daily, with Duwi he | , und the hard work of thefarm; shehad always | sweet, didn't she, with them little ‘curly rings | Ve 0F promenade, will be more than ever | past Exprek Qh GMUADELPHIA ONLY. throat rising from the guard of au Elizabethan | wiping the hands after washing them, and| The howe seemed Gta bageal ta ines ek | bese nsadl $6 hacdiweeks oull seelgcewduda’| Oct cone ae Well, sometimes | Seneral this summer. For the house and for day. “Express 2:16 iu. dally, “Accom. 0 'p me Par Sins Tae of lace is artistic and beautiful, | whilst they are still soft from the action of the | jomething had happened to the young people, | and fonder of her own home and of Dan. She | folks enjoys better health after a fever. fall-dress uses the very low-cut Dieppe sandal | por husion, without change, 2.50 p, m. every day tna frock cut lower in the back of the neck | water, the free edge of the scarf skin, which, it | and went again to'the dleos had her faults, and hated them more thanever, | ,'1t's been the greatest blessin’ that ever Ann | of black satin tipped with jet embroidery, or of ae Ty et ‘<oeaen oe fo iy age ee are | Bot attended to, is apt to grow upward over the| They were just driving into the yard. “Here | now that they were met by that chilling fog of | Parish had to come so nigh losia’ her. She broad, it Hid, are fwo styles very pope- ing direct transfer to Ful doubie ferriage across New ork city. ppt irs Cry os! Fouts ou Delaware Division, > 7 p.m. week days tiny canoe of gold, with oars and anchor trail- | For Atlantic City 9:00, 11:00 ana 11:40 & m. week mn ; i be,” said Dan, cheerfully. “I's , i i i feels it, too; she knows it has broke di lar abroad, Will always be favored by women who under-| back, in a neatly rounded form, by which the | $Y wae Gone trout her amaitin' they went | cheerful and companionable for a few days, | fuler ereatur’in town than she is. And she = esa hore Poor mara ee cceurrence of cracks and sores about their | together to where the sad-faced woman waited | and then it was really a happy time as they sai | mothers her now, an’ Dan t00, as never she pia roo’ ” ing over the side. days, 11-201 a: pears shown occasionally i ts (agnails, nail springs, &c.,) will be pre-| on the step. together at their sewing, or went about the | before. 2 2 nel = 6 0, 8:10, 9-00, 9:40, 9.5 i a. Vented, anda graceful oval form. ending in a ,_ “1 give you welcome,” Ann Parish managed | household work Ann Parish wohld talk of the | , Just then the friends hoard « wagon behind cop ap lagen grou wth aya! 1308 11g 21d 288. — ike space of white, will E say. “hope you're goin’ to appier’n | past and of Dan’s childhood i . back am: rs | especial J worn in colors : ‘The finest modistes assert their claim to be Taine rule, should reer a | T've been, os aatisg I've had the i of of her true affection for ts * le. Rew and Hannah and an and white by young girls. 2 1:00 m.. zie a 3:8 + known as artists by announcing that they will | pared, picked or torn off, as is commonly done; | #0" But here she broke down, and went | warmly under the cover of selfishness and jeal- | Mot seg ence ages ime old} Fox Gar axp Wana Darsses for the seaside | porfups's trv fone, 750" am and 4:40 p.m. daily, yy hats from old portraits i tyle, and | and the less it is meddled with, otherwise than | into the house with Hannah’sstrong young arm | ousy and criticism, which time had slowly | B¢ighbors affectionately. oo 7 Apes and mountains bordered French flannels are ae 900 am., 212-05, 4:20 > PY - po in any style, an im the way first mentioned, the better, about her bent shoulders, while Dan hurried off | woven. Sometimes the poor woman would be- | the ae — Parish wrap a os le the novelty of the season. Seka, i; 2 12:08, 4:20. imate a 244 greatly | “The space between the end of the nail and | to the barn with his horse. He could not help | come almost gay, and loo, young, even pretty, | Shawl that she had brought about her daugh- sm, fi0pm — @ may = —— ve thi Pree Tue Usty Fasnton of pointed shoes has or i i feeling that the home-coming was better than | in the exquisite neatness of her black pring | tt’s thin shoulders. She tucked it in round ANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILS see the very felt and plumes of a Sir Joshua | the finger is very liable wilatere devia cE tt | be faseads Wiis caste chats meee disap: | coenant asta maeet TATA nee | be with grochoatn, as it de Cats rupgisaoeee founded or square ton” TOW shape has a neatly | “WAY AND ALLKANDIIA AND WASHINGIUM Reynolds portrait on the head of » great | thw 4m cleaning the nails, therefore, care | Proving manner sometimes that was very hard | Parish was different from common folks,” Han- in doing kind service. Fronat E; ‘ IN EFFECT MAY 12, 1889. ce nn re erating: Meapherdees | Sia ve coud net UaGiapar Ae Serre Lo tein Robes ka eodeayeteintig ae nah proudly whispered to Dan once, but next | | “Don't you remember "twas just the other mat Eravters, made on wire hidden by | yor Alexandria, 4.10. 6:8, 1:45: 8:30, 9: im the yellow leghorn and pale Pink satin rib- | to carating the nail from p agQhory below it, as | grumps; but Dan was so filled with happiness | morning the chilly fog was there again, and | Way that first Sunday we saw ‘em goin’ home?” | moss, are worn with evening dresses, usually Sedee een nnte © yand sedis half longed a | 2° oocuey’ sare te b4 Golas whan’ totes point fist une evening that he feared nothing. Now | seemed to fill the kitchen, Nothing suited; | ¢X¢laimed one of the lookers-on. upon only one shoulder. ~—s _ Pras ra Meitgeiesd sens “AY; | or other similar instrumeat is used. It is better | that his mother was going to live with Hannan | Ann Parish worked harder than ever-sinee her Tax Five double-width light-weight Eng- ae ladies who have one of these fine old eteane | always to a with soap and water. =< how rood ahs wes, she, could no daughterin- w chad come, : Bho opel not| THE LORE OF SUNSTROKE. Sik (accuse ieacs! ice ama ae {ea —— : h ‘shape of tl ils. longer kee; strange cious fanc: ‘m. ¢ ors were lessened, and was terest surme: flannel suit ~ oe Hany font their reputation for doing over end-| ,cauty anf use, shocha “cusctly’ correspond | Jealous ways of speaking. ‘The. horses.‘ heard to say that Hannah was willing, but she |“ Subject Which Is of Strong In Luce euaniaeeos oorbem considered in: | Tuanekat SETAE. oa aoa fag Sarre ‘Kerebiels twisted at, “it® | with the tips of the fingers, Nails ing | double supper, the cattle had been milked | had come of w ipshiod folks, and took hold of These July Days. dispensable in the making up of ax outing | 010-1 r : ee ke! efs twisted up for ds of the fi 1 ~ | earlier by the hired man and turned out again | everything in what she deemed the wrong wa: 4 RE Seoven cee cae cre Tene ith very groom | UD end iuronvonionty CLIMGTC casters oe | to pasture: Sekay bed taken NimesaTe ee teen |e ee ene ne Tooked fuig | #fom the Youth's Companion. sg sis ee 00, 8-00, 8 heaves over the face, copying old-fashioned | ‘icuiarly if much shorter tan the : the little household to itself for the great occa- | enough, and Dan's work was away from the | The effects of undue exposure to heat vary| Tux Newzsr Warxxxz in Paris is a colored Tickets aud tuformiat — see as much troaming ean est *e | are unsighily and of little use, sion. house, "So, since his wife was notacomplainer, | Widely, and are by no means always propor | gown with black sleeves. flowers inside the bonnet as outside, which will | “PS of the fingers to become thick and clumsy, { _ When Dan came in from the barn the even- | he did not know the worst of affairs, It really | tionate to the temperature to which the per- Whether th: ‘ils be cut square or poit ing meal was ready and they all sat down. Aun | seemed to ¢ Hannah sometimes that Dan's ie deo mags res entirely a matter ‘of fancy, but, in any ease | Parish had, with ostentatious. meakness, given | mother. was going orece She eee aks | ton has been exposed, The so-called sun- . " 4 ither in VIENNA FASHIONS, they should be left long enough to protect the | Up her own place, but the daughter-in-law had | melancholy and disapproving, but never spite | 8tf0ke, or heat-stroke, may occur ¢ Vienna now seads some of the most artistic | finger tips, and should’ never be pared on the | afectionately reinstated her ut the head of the | fulenicorwalten rs ecoen ‘Hannah patiently | the direst rays of the sun, or in hot rooms, | evan awy Fasmion in dress died me henten fashions, competing in general styles against | sides. The ends or points of the nails should | ble. Hannah praised the short biscuit, the | reminded herself that it was hard for an older | such as laundry rooms or the holds of steam- | the bustle, but it is almost gone. Paris, as London does in tailor suits and cloaks, | b¢ pared once a week, or every ten days, ac-| Preserved peaches, the cup of tea, and paid | woman to give up the head of affairs, andsome- | ships, Attacks may occur in the night as well : and Cloaks. | cording to the rapidity of their growth, which | everything highest tribute of eager appetite. | tines it we stat heecee as keep the lead with | ag during the day, and, in general, are to be |, Ev=®*_W#tt-Reoutarep Costume bearsa A pretty German began she, fine white silk fian- jetimes varies with the season of the year They were oe merry together and the | failing strength. But as the early autumn te 4 fan attachment at the present time. col y sleeves i / ‘801 i i Asmar erm I wristband, ‘tacked anes and the habits of the individual. The paring | mother er son y joining in the | came Sey were falling into a way of beit Tar Womay who does not wear a corset has an advantage over the one who does etthis be Warre Srix and lace parasols have an air P i ff | cheerfulness of the feast. of the lost | silent, and Hannah began to feel low-s es 0 trons east bolted. in cold in Boston for @5. | Dass’ seiesoee avo. lass sean aot tal | Deanty of hee qirinced masse tat te ae taco, | white'Dan, eho had: teen Renee eee, perience shows that the drinking | that is not truly rural, but which is becoming The fabric is washable and the pattern so purpose, and have the disadvantage of strain-| and the son was touched to see how carefully cropsand disappointed, spoke sharpely, to light and jaunty costumes nevertheless, simple, as to be easily adjusted and ironed. ing and distorting the nails during the process, | She had dressed herself in her best and made | the first time Bi 6 Avert Stzeves, or, as the Parisians call THE BEST BLOUSES ‘ihe average rate of growth of the finger | bis wedding supper ready. Afterward he took All x of oa them, “Mauchera la Juive,” are worn with in silk, flannel or lawns are not shaped to the | nails has been estimated at one millimeter, or | his mother in his arms and held her and kissed him unjust. ij sleeveless jackets over skirts the same color as = = A " . her over and over again, as if it had been Han-| Hannah's pretty girlish iden the slee Tints etre fn et bet made straight Scalise ares gb rele Si” Bot Led aga ach eel am ane ia earn 1Corme” he mae ‘3 — and quicker more con’ ; . and s belt of the material fastened to the mid-| tines with little rarigtion, even defor teen, | England state best mother | there was littler laughter or cheetfalnen wes given to » dress which was in high favor at the dle of the back to hook infront. Hooks and disease, i tc man ever had,” he said, comfortable farm and so the English races, At first view it appears some- Senco noha | aes a ta ee” ed ceca Al i) Sater ester oeer a Sey like a plain redingote, thrown ve on the val Jou'll bave it ester,” i sudden faint pe —_ a : ten is only burst into tears, a heart and d RY zi HY a He 5g 7 a aul F 8 i y in Age Hi i gE if By F uf 4 33 Ficrrhe ; T £ ult + Hit iit fi t é Hi i iy i 5 oo