Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1889, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, A ST 3, 1889—TWELVE PAGES. taists seven dots re) iting the seven stars | til he had taken some lessons as to their value | five hundred years old, and is extremely rare | Written for Tre Evexrea Stan. LAND OF THE RISING SUN. | of the “dipper.” ny ae eameenen eee and meaning. They are long strips of oiled | and valuable. ‘There is nothing else in the col- FARM AND GARDEN. igi ttt pk us nk |i uid ae ign he |e Er ee pe ye Sr en ee m: to tl of P wi wi to rat & wave 5 cut Hi _ TLANTA COTTAGE. ATLANTIC . NJ the hair is done up. A. sort’ of head dress is | and on the other the representation of bam: | away the soft clay in manufacturing sea aie | Zo © coreg og: A Eicctsiontsig fro Friday cat Toeaday Wil be ATRIP TO COREA VIA THE MUSEUM, | SovsicPin‘sust! sic" very Snata | ree greraceareacrcegemencine | funy ine awesome = meee wn under the chin. jis is vel fans , | cards, some of which are ex} lor four hunt years Farmers, as a rule, do not spend enough time | Fk GAN@DES OCEAN HOM being made of bands of various colored silks bling, and are, therefore, forbidden bylaw. | A water bottio. is quite handsome, but of of whee N and ornamented with embroidery and other or- | The Inne gambling’ are ‘most eevere, | modern workmanship ‘and not neariy'as ne, | it making and improving walks in front of and | Dave= Aube Cus. 8.3, A quit. - tidren ; res CURIOUS HABITS AND CUSTOMS, | 2#™entation. The shoes are made of red | but scarcely enough so to break it up. The | of course, as the older articles, It has a low, | round their homes. A good walk in the win- MM BRIGGS GARSIDE, ALD. Proprietor. p21 cose NGS, Ve Se sae teat Manager leather, bound with green and gold. penaity is a fine and a beating. There are | wide body and long neck, tapering upward and | ter time is a necessity for comfort. One does | ** [J OTEL ALBION,” ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. aa ae eres In general effect the dress of the Corean eight ‘walle of cards—the man, the hewk, the | then flaring slightly at’ the mouth It is a SE lente chap acted Goce into several inches | tn arery ede Tones ae Orehee lady is not so very different from that of our | fish, pheasant, deer, steer, rabbit and horse, ten | heavy gee of white ware, glazed and orna- of mud, nor is it much more satisfactory to Syl # B_W. FARR, Proprietor. pF Costumes, Antiquities, Gambling De-| own ladies of fashion, but in detail the differ- | cards in each, mented with a blue dragon. +! > Tk , CHETWOODE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. | 8nd *winoming pool A new orchestra, A new vices and Rare Old China of the | €¢¢ is very marked. They wear an orna-| A curious thing is the “straw man.” Itis| The mortuary pottery is somewhat odd in | bave boards slipping and sliding from under Rerurnished. OO Sleeping’ Apart- tnd fine’ Livery: fufmiahed by SicCauliy & Cor Te "6 ae mental short fecket of gay colored silk. They | made of straw, with head, legs and arms like a shape and of heavy and coarser material. your feet, Asphalt walks are so cheap that | ments, yw open. Se omen nt ATS See People of this Strange Country. wear alsoa short sp ath gg = Cet herpes Fn doll, bay mA man _ oe peas = os canting oyna ant = Rew ich at most farmers can afford to have one running | —“*~~-S Catan lansaiahe Gite <b. waa. J roome, apply to ACK PRATT . A dress skirt is of sky-blue cotton pl a r than he has been he goes to a ist ig his umbrella in his hand. It is like i incl OTEL GILSEY, ATLAN' ¥, N. - | spr ve sponses the waist and left open fike ‘an apron. "Along | priest and buys a straw ‘mat, under the belief | an ordinary umbrella in geuersl Shape, only i sround the house and lesding to the principal | Fi Uraiiy aitostea. end of Conn. sive: fine HERE are few more in- | ©#t is made of green brocaded silk, faced wi' that be can transfer his sins to it and have them | is smaller and has no handle. It is made of 1 th ocean . HE RAWLEY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, KI out-buildings. To make a sound walk, cheap | ocean view from nearly every Window glagant rooms: T ag ‘ white cotton; the sleeves are plain, similarly | destroyed with it. He dresses the figure up in | oiled paper and is worn on the head over the | to make and maintain andalike m all weather, | "Sus." - - fino read ths Guages’ Fins Genesee! teresting things in the | faced; in the armpits are gussets of purple silk | his clothes, puts a considerable sum of money | hat. : select a stone of a flinty nature and burn it be- | Ty ores, mz. VERNON, PACIFIO AVE, NFAR ing terme moderate. J. WATKINS Lak: Proves National museum than | and the collars are not rolled. 1 women | in its belly and throws it into the street. The} Acurious relic is a primmer boord, black x e CITY. N. J. 3 rar rs - . ‘ fore putting it on the walk. This can be easily Oulo, aTLar a ocean rooms; |] _4FCeolm = ad Corean collection, | have a way of not putting their arms through | poor people, seeing it, tear the straw man to | with age, on which is written roverbs, alter- y 81.50 to $2 per day to 814 per week. No finer HOSE IN PURSUIT OF HEALTH OR PLEARURE Petten ar’ dean ch ox: | tua tleores Wak. actly Unowing ia. gurssent| Eeeesett cel cae Money, and in this way the | nately in Corean and Chinese = gop okay richer ealarebyy caper ber he asp ot ik T ‘would do well to viait River upringe, betore goes, icles " otnts | over their heads, so they can hide their faces | sing are lost. A sign post, the purpose and story of which | sift them into two sizes, one for the foundation eige pee er are te td nament and of utility | bv drawing the folds together. This garment, is lost fo this generation, is one of foany to be | of the walk and the other for. the top. | MPALATESTA HOTEL—ATLANTIC CITY. vetnare : wie y s toge' a MA ~ Corner ; , | River Springs, Ma. 153m make a collection that | the Coreans say, was designed by a wise king found along the roads in Corea, It might be | Then mix the stones with boiling coal seeders. nnn Atentio even; Quek ttle: | ODLAWIL BOORVILLE. Nini BB "is beautiful as well as | to imitate the soldiers’ coats and to be of bine, = mistaken for an idol of very ancient and crude | tar. The foundation of the walk should be | “jyi6-lm MARK MALATESTA. W ogened for the reception’ of gugets June 18: urious, In front of the | the pur; being to have itso that upon the rar: workmanship. a gag before hand and made perfectly solid | \¥gETROpoLITAN. ~=~=~=~——SCS newly built and newly ished % a are | 8Pproach of an enemy the men could take Nar ca — lees and not liable to sink. The larger stone, mixed Corner Muss. and Atlantic aves., Atlantic City, N. | Bente. clectric bells: sas wate glass case and you are | tiem from the women and put them I) | Written for Tae Evenreo Stan. with the tar, should be laid on first tow depth {" ,,,¢:,,Su" Pee Re-eanod HF ie sear by —<——— —= in Corea. If woman's! oy ag nniforms—a sort of volunteer af) JOHN BULL AND JONATHAN. |°,8bout two inches. Then roll thoroughly, | — $5 ASSES XEAN STEAME Fights prevailed in that country the crest} service uniform. Two finger rings are Py _ ta * | going over all of it several times. Then lay on 2 Fa aie " _OC N STEA. RS. would bear a washing stick as anemblem. The | worn by the women for ornament. beck above Hotel Eusauptuents, rook fare and ave Vis Lx An Offcer of the Old Navy Who Could the finer coating about an inch in thickness. 4 ; i HOKT ROUTE TO LONDON, ean ii Sprinkle the surface over with coarse grit, | iy 20- Mis. 5. VOORHEES. ‘i EUTSCI ‘orp Corean washing stick is not unlike a base ball Not be Bullied. crashed shell or sper, and roll once more.” To | IANae ERLIRGTOR = i a — a — prpecris pretiyes prevent the sides from crumbling edgings of | B Atiantic Civy, N. J. Michigan ave., near the Beach. To Soumampton dondon, Havre), ey are a little more than 16 inches The action of Capt. Kellogg of the U.8.8. | wood, tile or bricks should be made. One | Thorunglily reacvated. Nowopen, "oo |g Ossipee in the Ozama affair at Hayti recently | should not forget to burn the stones before | pli coLOSNADE, is to mind an instance in which an officer of | ™ixing them with the tar, as this is one of the | "J ATLANTIC CITY, N. J the “ola ie most important features of a good, solid walk. | “Popular prices, table. e “old navy” showed he was not to be | The on ly work to maintain the walk then is | Special inducements to Washington’ Aller, Wed., Aus. 7, 2 ptm. ; ive, sat, Aug. 10, pan.; Eider, Wed., Alig. 14. 9 a.m.: Worra, Sat, Aug: 10am. ; ‘Saale, Wed., Aug. 21,2 p.m. ; Ema, Sat, m. rtable state excellent table, lus fei st St aera = : not quite 2 inches thick at the extreme end At the hand-grasp they are three-quarters of fn inch thick. In the hands of an irate be t ie ‘Of the Elsmere, this city. Je 20-%n spe as bow tase iy tk. FL washerwoman who felt her cause a be bullied, even when confronted by # vastly) annually to brush hot tar over the surface, ua aren ARG er 20-1 jecrage at low raves, Apply to E. F. DkoUF, mowt to nn able wespons 4 =~ ms ol z superior force. sprinkle on it some grit and roll it as before. | "JM etee tut most vrontnonie MBURG-AMERICAN PACKET 00, = ay be a matter 0 In the early part of 1854, during the Crimean | No kind of walk will lnst longer or prove more | frst“cines Testmatan’ atieciee. i f ‘ tatisfactory for a country home than such a | toand f war, the U.S, frigate Savannah, the flagship of one described, Weeds will have no chance to | _ 32: have not come to dominate in a country where they are armed with such implements of house- EXPRESS SERVICE between New York, South- the new twiu-serew steamers: 100 borse-power. Fast tine to rom the beach and trains, CHAI : . x. <“ ce nd 1 ~ Rg Brazil squadron, day at anchor in the | grow up in it, C. 8. Warr Dh CHALFONTE, eciais aoe Wek and the Continent. Dteamers upeacelied for Lg ee PS mines Rio de Janeiro. A large force of . Movea ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3 ny esi M attached to this washing stick. A blacksmith, icc ish and French men-of-war were also Notes on Ferns. = oS ane — = ICE: Every reday from’ Now @ tiler and a palanquin bearer were greatly ere, ‘LARG! 1ERO therbours (Parts: « Hauburg. “Through tickets to London and Exceileut fare Kates extremely low, Apply to Genefl Office, _Ham- burg-American « vad D. _ ea Where ferns of small or medium size are re- UNSURPASSED OCF.A rey Nothing is more tiresome than the daily | quired in quantity for interior decoration it is | Pat, Water Baths in the House: kev BS gee sient wo spate garter aes ee = ae man-of-war, and — necessary to keep pace with the propagation. | TINH, CLIFTON, COR ATLANTIC AND CON- cabinets is a Corean writing desk. The Coreans | hors at neha qromises to vary it We had) When plants are kept for most of the summer Saanagement’ Feintiy Houve sit on mats when they write, so the desk is Pei a pope four or five naar and were | in living rooms, hails, and such like places they OSEPH ENGLE, Proprietor, _ quite low. It is a handsome piece of furniture, | MM0st a8 Jack says, “aground on our OWN | are usually so long before they take to moving . RIA, SOUTH LINA AVE. nude of persimmon wood, which has a pretty tee fevoesys whan a Hite thing happened that | freely again that it is often better to discard aifthe year Hot and culd ENG in bone, =] effect of dark and light waves in the grain. veus plenty of excitement for the time | the . tl ere | y=. ee AMS. Ie is forniabed with seven drawers, a recess in-| being and) something to. talk about for the berry pr sped reer Peder Ye sans no me . closed with doors and two irregular openings, | balance of cruise. ‘ TLAD iN.J. | ms some means of getting the better of their KOREAN WARRIOR, | Possibly for ornaments to be placed in. Sev-| One day a small steamer called the America | {ria 4 pots should be removed into larger pots neegiak 33 "a — wives, They had to be | very secret eral of the keyholes are ornamented with | came into port from New York, bound to San Soule da the auester "et soll on a ROWN, Prope, H+ WAKDEN, Meveers; |Coomse Bx Gus about it, for no one knows what was apt to} The trousers of the men are enormous. They | p74, niin. Seakdund to venedseat bat, thet Francine — tie fie i. Pak ¢ | °0 Particular in the matter of soil as some | _B. H. BROWN, Prop’. Je15-e02m _ . follow a discovery by the objects of their dread. | are made of white cotton, lined with some p 1 ig! P’ 3 a ely any notice was taken o! henpecked. Their wives, doubtless, had good reasons for their severity. This be as it may, the lives of these honest tradesmen were made miserable by domestic tyranny. This got to be so bad aftera while that the three men re- solved to make common cause for their mutual defense. They took an opportunity, when the wives were holding a sociable confab at the house of the tiler, to meet in secret confer- ence at the blacksmith’s house to decide upon E. OYAL LIQUID Gil MENDS EVERY- thing! roken Chica, Giass, Furniture, W ls, Toys, Shoes, Pipes Jewelry. Everlastit yy! Drugs and Grocers 10c. and . eae * lants, but peat, watered with liquid manure SBURY PARK, N.J.—THE BKIGHION, 3D AVE, — ed w bodies of which are the sliding covers to the | her, as our flag in foreign ports was not then, | pant ; “ one and belt Vlecks Grew ocean. Laces woth van” : KOREAN WOMEN WASHING CLOTHES eee gather Sob pate ad Birdle, over | Keyholes. ‘The cabinet is 23 inches high and | asnow, conspicuous by ite gheence. Seon, heat Honally, is about the best mixture for the jug rooms; perfect sanitary condi- A full line of nl 34 long. lly, is ab fed, communic ots, This soil is better than foam for the | tou, arresan mates mul weed i perfluous a ever, rumors began to float around that the | ferns, but it special terms for June and Septe jascmagin haliine te si teeta cae he Another cabinet is much more elaborate than | America was a Russian privateer under Ameri- Be TA ee en | oe ee ee : " 2 “ rr | adding a little sand and charegal and cinders, | Parties. Address Mus. HAMIL radar? ‘ ‘ this and is a very valuable article of furniture. | can colors, An Englishman who had been dis- | af, j Jel-wi&a,dua* sree eon: fringed at both ends. is worn | Te is 3 feet 8 inches high, 2 fect deep and? feet | charged from her ss reported to the British | A{vér they have been potted keep them in the wag EY 3 GAS COOKING STOVES N HUNT, Prop. AFTER A DRAWING BY A WATE ARTIST, ‘On hand and for asle j s ¢ e sunlight, so that they can give the necessary | GUE¥ HOUSE, ASBURY PARK. fastened at the bottom by garters made of |©inches wide, veneered with dark red wood | consul, who at once laid the matter before the | strength to the frenda ta Soe thn eat s 20d nrigenth Seneca. green gros grainribbon, The stockings are of = lavishly pasgey ee shelisel ia a ee eae es Hope Soeete ee use a thin shade, $e15-e02m rE. A. MARTIN. FINANCIAI a. eh he corners, edges, locks, hii i! enels, | c nication our commodore, W. D. T)\HE FENIMORE, ASBURY PARK Gs e eae NAD + ees ae are made ot ete otto in two parte Ake | The panel ornnmente are’ the devices of rect-| Salter, demanded that he be allowed to. search 48 ORNAMEKTS. Mifully located Bouse, 134 botks imum vooen, posal | “NO; W, GOMBON. JNO. W. MAGAETREE = seam running through the toe and heel. A top | *2St4r lines falling one within another, which | the America, as. from the information he had | Ferns make beantifal ornaments in the gar- | the city improvements, aud will be found first~ iJ “Member S. 4 Block f cemctax antarial & gree appre TP fa Genote ; ong sake: happiness,” There =e Foesived, he was confident that she had guns | den and present a striking and distinct appear- cere “ to ee — consti a sine D vi it awe sizes, al an i ed ii ‘i ALDINE, ECA’ st APE AY, RSOD NEY, The Sootce tee shoes are bound ‘under the Scumnesasal acah O ths aoe ane wilec uf buxed mid so coma eee _— when ernest with other flowers. They | "J" first house fom beach; hot and cold batus op” GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. X. Ww, eee : ‘ x: -lovi in | posite. Terms reaso: ukers and Deale joverument Bo es soem tae wane nai of cotton, | three sets of sliding and folding doors. | These | Commodore Salter at once sent for Capt, Hud- | Fo oweg eh ovr’ Plants. and when placed in | nisi. Terme reasonable: ey UELLER, Prop. Deyteend Dales Sete = “ loors: the garden or fernery they should be planted which aro worn wound tight about the ankles, rovided with very curious locks of | son, who branded the story as a falsehood. in situations where their peculiar wants'can be I REXTON , OCEAN AVENUE, NEAR THE His outer robe isa graceful flowing wrap of rat itenciee aisaeee aah <q + DETSRMINED CAPTAIN. attended to, otherwise they produce but a| large pizzas tn full view of th gauzy silk. It is a double-breasted affair with ° He said his vessel was what her papers | sorry effect. A grand and varied effect is the | and hot and cold sex & yoke and a rolling collar. The outer coat is showed—an American merchant steamer; that ; object that should always be kept in view in | fzuilies for the season cer pateeen eee ee he had no arms or ammunition on board and | Planting ferns in the open. The plants, bow- gr oe no other papers than those he had submitted } $*¢T de not appreciate stagnant moisture, and collection is of a coarse gauze which waters the ‘water should} ‘a ‘ opgat®; beautifully when doubled and is of soft blue to the Brazilian customs authorities, and that | Sound thei roc, oe ane ccomennty JAMES MOUNEY, Owne tint. A greet many yards of material are used ho was perfectly willing and anxious that our | Of the best varicticn of fens et te ee 2 x n naval officers ag well as the Brazilian should y er Jeo-2m __Late of the Hi ii ; this ga it, which looks lik: ile xe ~ “ iu 2 alanieg cighigawa. Thacckitt tase wile ovéthaul her, but that the fitst English or | *¥ccessfully in the garden, j Deposits. Exchange, Loans, Collections, ] _ Railroad Stocks und Bonds, aud all wocurities listed dew York, Philadelphia, Boston nt securities. District yas, lusurace and Tel- ‘k bourht and sold jy18 LADIES’ GOODS. __ ft Railroad 1 cal i = ot i LADIES, 29,200 KNOW THAT Gho. WHITE, iH W )o*moura HOUSE, 40 Ladi ‘malor, tne all kind gf Dresses: Se pemibieand the aueved stag ta ie ox: French officer who came on board his ship for =LEM WHARBORDOR. SPRING LAKE PEACH. x dimmimaties ys treme. Itisa complicated sort of garmen sucha purpose would go overboard. Com. SILL Its length is about 4 feet 8 inches, while the Salter then detailed board of officers, of Pegging Down Roses. For terms and other information th ja 12 fect at the ‘hem. The wk Naeger ffhen leutenant) Le] Pegging down roses is anew way of making L. a. Woah are 27 inches long by 22 inches wide, toy was the president. erica was ex- i neg i onmouth House, § 0 mate See ceded tet began to tae teneces frians | sad the yoke ts 3 foctin longi. A long ord amined from stem to stern, the boxes opened Lite Fes aan easel. | DOM, egg ret ny FRONTS! FRO: he casa pesttieal foes’ come nukine into | of green allk with tassels a3 the nds fs worn and found to contain nothing but spare | Porders or groups of hardy, vigorous growing | ‘-BY-THE-SEA, SPRING LAKE | “Alwaysin onder ty vine the house, crying: “fun, tum for yourlives, | 4# 4 girdle, gathering the flowing garment. in machinery. In fact, there was not one iota of | Toses can be treated in this way with consider- | WV tsa ships, pci om June to October, Da re coming with their washing sticks,” | at the waist. The cuffs worn by the Coreans : ‘The men started up in fright, for they thought | fe made of green silk, lined with cotton. The their wives were upon them with these dread- | man’s shoes are without heeltaps and are cov- faleticha, The tiler and the 7 arer | ered only at the toe, which is sharply turned up. Teal vas 0 dng ung, aha the The sole is of leather and the upper is of black they were but two: the blacksinith had not run | felt, lined with white leather. ‘They are a sort San ai Whann “Thin thes tees of sandal. A head-band of skillfully woven ashamed and to try to excuse their ranning. | horsehair is worn about the head across the evidence to substantiate the charge, and the | able success, The long shoots of last season's English and French admirals were so informed. i il Nic, The Frenchman was perfectly satisfied. In | ST0Wt if left to stand, will only flower on the PAnNEGAT Cr Pine French Lait Gouda, fact, he had from the first remained quiet, pre- | ©*"¢™e Upper ends, or if pruned back their 1S ROICE, Prop ~ ferring to leave everything to Com. Salter. | §race and beauty are literally lost. By pegging = Not so Mr. Johnson, who commenced with the | them down to the ground, however, they will THE MOUNTAINS, usual British brag and bluster to prepare his | flower their whole lengths A strong shoot will | qo ee axp ANNEX O squadron for fea, eaying that if he could not | always spring up from where the vine is pegged | A THOMA, HOUnE, AND -ANSEX, ¢ and » one _ Serchead. _ On: the trout fe festened 4 piece of overhaul the America in port he would do it | down, which in turn can be pegged down by | Guitoes: ampic atuuse acressible: circulars st eng Xousee,” seid. tho tiler, “I left a piece of | forchead. On the front is fastened s picee of ’ outside, All was bustle in the English squad- | another season, and the old shoot ent away. | Sarin. Audrem 3. Hi SHAPTEN, Aurursy W- Ve ae vous™* | to prevent the hat from slipping down, High FRYING Por Picow tno |ron. The ships were at once got ready fog | The operation repeated year after year makes | _3: at Woe M. J. PRANDI, 1329 F st. n.w. Gilrs. Harrizou'ah amt a Shampooing 'H DYEING, SOOUL ND DRY CLEAN. I ING ey He ep 1205 New York ave, inst-class Ladies” and Geuts’ work of ever} | bon. Mush, Velvet and Evening Dresecs” ANTON AND CAROLINE LEKOM, formerly with A. Fischer uid Maison Lriese, Paris wel e ¢ : a eae “ANION FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING EsTaB: wAnd I, ss a palanguin bearer,” said tiie | oficials wear a button of gold or jade for this} An exquisite bit of inlaid work ix tobacco | fervico and the English oficers boasted tf | # nice rotation. one year of growth, another of | J AUX AND WEERLX GUESTS 40 3 a ep DS other, “‘am so in the habit of running that I do | Purpose. box. This is a very important article with the jraetyraesteces nenyrages woe 2 | Momsen ak ees te Regt hag Mapa A W, Va. phieet clans table chery: re Dyed without Deny rp _dadiew Eventi it ev and then by instinct. I sometimes Coreans and they take great pains to make seston tes hgmar ah peipetiee Mecaor is me’ ini is pianenee nD SERV ROVE Fi inouerate.” Goods cailed tor and delivered. vpn eer Spay henge ere knowing it.” them elaborately beautiful. There are two or | things did look rather blue. Here was one sol- | this method of training the vines. PTE BON FEET ABOVE, MA RDO CASE ne ae eae Thus they endeavored to concoct excuses to three specimens of these, the handsomest of | itary frigate, without-her fall complement of SOME VARIETIES OF ROSES rooms large and sightiy d Ak te RIPPED. make to the blacksmith, whose bravery in not ranning stood out in reproach to their own cowardly conduct. Downeast and shamefaced they entered the house, atter peeping in to be which is square, of iron, inlaid with silver. | @eM, and opposed to her was a squadron com- | make from 6 to 8 feet of shoots in one season, | MareseFe™s: Wve New fuiniture a 4 hanamreeeeie CO On the sliding lid the silver inlaying represents | Posed of a much ‘heavier frigate, two steam | anq there is no more beautitul sight than to K, Clerk, Open July 1 1 J ld ‘VUG G at. the “long life and happiness” characters, and | SUnboats and two 10-gun sailing brigs. “The Then Dincic Mplecle & (00D HOUSE, DELAWARE WAT ie on each side, in circles about 2 inches in diam- | 0448 were fearful, but no one aboard of the | Se¢ them bearing flowers their whole length. ke building : < rie a i i i o Many quiet nooks in the garden can be filled | vate grounds; electric bell that ¢ veg were not there. eter, are designs of deer browsing on leaves of | Savannah seemed the least alarmed. : cal SS a [DR ober bmg ng oath brave,” the tiler trees that hang from above. On one end is a THE EXCITEMENT IN RIO ils jonartacys shi yg beer grgrre gered L800 Fi Hove whispered. mythical design of stork and a tortoise; on | rose to fever heat. Nothing clee was talked of page porter a the ally : oo rae way. Lanper's Ferry, W. When they got inthe honse they found the the other is a vertical bolt for fastening the | on the street or at the clubs, Steamers were Dot oy Ge eee 3s, 5 LOVETT. Frovrietress, blacksmith lying on the floor. They turned lid and hand grasp of rectangular form. The not an inch of the ground is visible and the | Will open June 10. “In the Bide Kidge grand scenery; dead spaces are filled with a mat of stars and | Chartered to go outand sce the fun, ‘Tho only | effect is very striking. Many of the delete | meat Janes: bo monguitors:, ne views from al four-petaled flowers, and along the edges and | really cool people were those most interested— | bearers will often produce # flower at every | 2°": - = J 5 4 y S VIEW JSE, AU! .¥ bordering the designs is:a framework of silver, | ourselves, Our boats went to the landing at | bud along the shoot when treated in this way, foe Ay od gy him over; he was quite dead. He had died of fright at the aunouncement that his wife was @oming. Other boxes are round, made of iron andin-| the regular hour. Visitors were, as usual, | while only one flower at the point of the shoot lawns, bowling alley, seddle and driving horses 719 GREAT BARGAINS 719 — laid with copper: allowed on board. in fact for:three days there | will be produced when the stalk is tied to a | 0 recihes. Forgarucularsadareas 4. 4 EAST Z The Corean pillow is a cylindrical case filled | was not asign that anything unusual was going | stake. If this phase of rose-growing was more | 27" tm with hair or straw. At the ends of those de- | forward. At length the decisive moment eame fenerally practiced in our gardens there would | "'#E PROPRIETOR OF FAIRY LAND VILLA OF <a. signed with care are curiously-ornamented | The America, having completed her repairs | be fewer dwarfed and sprawling vines that are | Guarders, Sanwa aeutifal Sten, eaten welect disks of wood, inlaid or embroidered with | and coaled up, was ready for sea. ungainly to the eye and unproductive to the | exclusively for his patrons, giving them free excur- — mythological characters. One of those in the ON BOARD THE SAVANNAR, grower. Some of the most artistic gardening tS ee ey nae collection is s fine work of art. It is 8 inches | On that eventful morning the men on the | °®2,¢ accomplished in this way, especially im | a> eoUe we ; STOCK MUST BE SOLD. in diameter, inlaid with mother of pearl, rep- in the way of making neat borders around or in | Wo - ‘Pu. A bea tain resort on® spur o the Blue Ridge. Hotel modern and complete. Three and a half hours from Broad street, Peun. R. ———+e+—___—__ y : Saturday Smiles. June 12. L.W. BROADHEAD, A good liver does not always — @ good liver.—Martha’s Vineyard Hera resenting the great dragon rising from the sea | 54V@nunah were given an early breakfast. Sails | front of the house, Geo. Wizson. into the sky, in accordance with Corean my-| had been bent, running rigging rove. boats thology. ; hoisted on board, the ship unmoored and riding The Corean frying pot is a combination of | to a single anchor, and we were now waiting pot and furnace. The farnace is built inside | for the America to take us in tow. The English FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS, DRESS GOODS, HANDKERCKIEFS, HOSIERY, ~ HENLOPEN BEACH, Ri the pot, or the pot constructed around the fur- | were ready, One steamer was ahead of the : 2 both: Dele ih 3 > Uanenee nese. Which ever way you are a mind to look at | frigate, the other was giving line to the brigs, | A vero alah tera * ve een see by June 20; under same mance me ‘ela tie GLOVES, AND UNDERWEAR AT OOST. it. These two parts ‘are in one piece and rest | A few minutes after eight bells (8 a.m.) the | An earnest New. leacon was as fol- | culars office. Round-trip tickets, good for : . asin Opel tend! Crbe. furaate tas lankea in | Avaetion wus soci atanssing “Esrocae tee Quite | lowe: “Lord, give us grace to know ‘Thy will | season tveli7and4id pam: ArriveT sel lone | MANY ARTICLES AT Luss THAN Cost. the bottom for draught and the lid of the pot | ping in the upper harbor. And then washeard | #24 grit to do it.”—Brooklyn National Monitor. ma" WALTER BURTON. REMNANTS, SHORT LENGTHS, ODDS AND ‘The Coreans go into very extensive mourning | has an opening in it for the mouth or chimney | the call of the boatswain and hi “All| tis generally all hi ENDS AT HALF PRICE, A : ma up with @ man when he Ceres re. for their friends. They hide their faces from | of the furnace. The contrivance is made of | hands up anchor;” and how that anchor did begins to go down hill.—Boston Courier, Virginia's Seaside Resort in the Atlantic Ocean, the public gaze and dress in sackcloth. ‘Their | green micaceous stone, blackened and polished, | come up, efini’a stale,” said the odior, ax he tended |e GE pt apa mourning costume is not at all picturesque, s 7 oThat co and other improvements, sins Pe but it is curious. ‘The hat, stiff with starch, bof 2 We ouiy hase teat tag oroie dere intevdea | Pepe ea ore fousti said the poet, | "phe dnest beach and surf bathing in the world, Su- | WHITE, WHITE-AND-BLACK AND BLACK DRESS coarse hemp cloth and resembles somewhat an = op Apel 5: y : as he turned sorrowfully away.—Somervillg inverted bowl or old-fashioned soup tureen, _ to baulk the Englishman if possible, and we | Journal. sd eran 3 Cy ‘EE hed frou Norfolk by steamer Northamp- | GOODS at SACRIFICE PRICES, Under the hat is worn a head band and a cap. 3 ey were prepared to stand by him to the bitter rrystone, Mondays, Wednesdays, atd Fri- Brooks—“I hear that you and the boys were daily ex ielphia, aud Nortel. Btock and ‘The hat, the cap and the head band are wora end, The English now got under way, the | out hooking watermelons. Did you get a good : aR eae é 77 \ together the day of the death, at the funeral, frigate leading. As they passed us we could | load?” Fi: OO and at the expiration of the first and second see their men at quarters. As soon as the| Crooks—“You just bet we did, Brooks; and "For full information ad on S years of mourning. At other times during the America’ came down we gave her aline and | every bit of it was buckshot, too.”—Charleston | 0 full information address COBB, Proprietor, _, Corean clothes get pretty thorough mourning period the head band alone 1s worn, MORTUARY PoT TERY then the drum beat to quarters, the guns. were | Sunday News. P.O, Address Cheriton, Northampton County: Va, £.G. DAVIS, if there is any efficacy in labor. » | The mourning robe is made of coarse hemp cast loose, and everything made ready for) Funny Man—“Well, Sullivan has found his ripped apart, boiled in ‘Jy a cloth similar to that of which the hat and action. Five hundred women on board a large | 1). toh ob lacks lad of it,” RENT—AT WASHINGTON GROVE, M 719 Market Space, ing wood ashes, beaten on sto screen are made, but with extremely largo English emigrant ship bound to Australia| "Siiiivanite Where?’ What yo’re givin’ us?” mainder of season— Association Cot starched, and.’ when dry, meshes, The back is a wide straight piece, cheered as wo passed; the French admiral, | "3" “"n the match safe, Wetel ts inet ry fey secamegynaal 25 oud Chuan rollers with these sticks. They are then sewed | twogores extend from the armpits down and the in the spirit of true chivalry, dipped bis colors oe wha meng tome See 3 ag apr - —— gether again. t “9 : Phy his cigar. See?”—New York Herald. YGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. the front is a straight piece and a gore. It has ile his band played the “Star Spangled Ban- e . Several representative costumes andavari-|a rolling collar 8 feet Neig aah ssaves BD beg ine Deantiful baxbor of Tid, one of the | _Rev. Waldo Messaros of New York, formerly H ety of hats are in the collection. The best holi- | inches wide, eut square. The robes are of a finest in the world, never looked lovelier than | Of Maine, has a new and praiseworthy scheme. | Unsurpassed inappointments, table and general at- é onsists of a very gaudy | yellowish-brown and white in color, and at the it did that bright morning. Boats of every de- | He suggests that, when it is necessasy to re- | tention, ‘Terms less for the accommodations, enter~ the body of which is made of light green | bottom they measure 9" feet in circumiference. scription, filled with excited Brazilians, passed | Jeive # man’s feelings by an expletive, he make | tuinments and amusements given than at any resort d with blue, with sle made in bands | Over this is worn a robe of finer quality and every instant,all bound to the mouth ot the har- | U8¢ of some such innocent word as “violets,” | of its prestige in the United States. Music twice a of nine bright , nd the “folding | slashed up at the sides. The sleeves are wider / é AB they knew not what. Neither did | imsteadof @ profane exclamation, Violets this | day by the celebrated Fort Monroe Band: nightly hops, articles rs, which are a baggy gar-| also. After the death of a father a girdle of we, whom all this excitement more nearly con- | Sticky weather!—Lewiston Journal. frequent germans and balls. Safest and most delight- ment of silk lined with white | hemp rope is worn. * If it is a mother that is| \ J “ cerned. We only knew that if the Englishman | “Hold this revolver for me a minute, won’t | ful surf bathing on the coast; good sailing, fishing and cotton. Queer little socks, with turned-| dead a hemp cloth sash is worn. A variety of carried out his threats there would be hot work | You?” said one traveling man to a friend. driving. Frequent presence of foreign and American uP toes, projecting heels and tying | hats are worn for mourning. A screen of hemp moot kn 2" GontuRy for awhile, Though the odds were against us| “I don’t know about that,” was the reply, | Stips of war; daily inspections, drills, parades, cannon - a Chop sticks, rice bowls and other dishes of | there was no thought of a backdown. The first | “I’m timid about fire arms.” and rifle target practice. A broad expanse of salt P, ‘The haing-tjon. or leggins, tie on above the | mourner. It is considered a great offense to | rare porcelain rest on a little table of charac-| gun fired by the Englishman to stop the| ‘But it isn’t loaded.” water surrounds Old Point Comfort, hence thereareno | & HiLaersta SrTore, Tobe at ted natton with eee ton. A curious | look into the face of a mourner. Before mis-| teristic manufacture. ‘The rice bowl is of | America would bo the signal for us to takea| “I know it isn't. Go ahead and load it and robe of red cotton with blue slee is thrown | sionaries were permitted in Corea they used | “laid” brass, hemispherical in form. The chop | hand, and Commodore Salter determined at | I'll chance it. I've heard enough about pistols over the coat. and a short-sleeved waist of blue | to steal into the country by disguising them- | sticks are 8 inches long and very heavy in | all hazards to uphold the honor of the flag, | that weren't loaded.”—Merchant Traveler. silk, lined with re selves as mourners, make. ‘They use spoons 9 inches long for eat-| knowing as he did that he hadscrew who| A pocket book made of rattlesnake hide, Across the back of this i The Corean armor is made of many t! ing rice. would stand by him to the last, Suidh teas repulsive to ladies that they won't poy ea re he on gilt characters | nesses of canvas. It is for the most part| ‘The pencil jars, vases for the spoons and YANKEES COULD NOT BE BLUFFED. touch it, is having a large sale among married + ¥.N, PIKE, 2 ‘S| patterned after their other costumes as to chop sticks and other ttery in the collection men.— Press. ‘Guced from 25 to 1 23ge. ‘Have ‘consideration for others,” “Be shape. but the outer garments are made | aro mostly of a very fine and rare quality, | 8 8 rg pheerig “Wow do you like my suit?” said he, _eS20308 ______Mssager. Extra Fine Geuze, Low Neck and Sat Moderate im your desire probably 2 or 21¢ inches thick by sewing one | Perhaps the finest things in the collection are | Cruz, whose ramparts were line soldiers; The maid. confessing, JNEW PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL Droceied silk, with ae ates Sarment of blue | piece of canvas upon another and encasing the | a very old saucer or placque, and a wine bottie | past tho lofty Sugar Loaf rock, which stands Erte er wees Situated Yon the ocean, 18 sniles due east of soate ——_ sag em — slashes up the sides, | whole in a coarse hemp cloth. The hat, made in | of the twelfth century. These are both of | like a grim sentinel at the entrance, —Clothier and Purnisher, | Norfolk, Va, ‘This great seaside resort presents Colored and Bleck Taffets Gloves, all = at tl ~— — slash extending to | the same way, is F yey at the top and has | porcelain, with an exquisite glaze as softasan| The English were already well out, lying to,| «What makes you so cold, Eve?” inquired | $dvantese for luxury, comfort, convenience sizes, reduced from 25 to 100. cross- tween the armholes. | wings to protect the face and ears. It is an ex-| egg shell. ‘Thesaucer is of an earlier date than | scemingly waiting for us.’ No. attentcneacs tapes half way up the back, are called po-syon. | cloth is always held in front of the face-by & CLOSE AT 6 P.M. SATURDAY AT 9. ALL SUMMER GOODS TO GO KEGARDLESS OF PRICE. French reduced from 20 to remely hot garment to wear and would be apt | the wine bottle. ‘The glaze on the latter is of a] paid. tet we passed out of the harbor, | 444m solicitously. Elegant drivenon the hard and through the I2i¢e. to curtail active exertion, PY) delicate greenish tint ‘The bottle has a jug- | When off Raza Tala } some distance from the the iat, repliod, “that it's due arene, he ‘Dest sur! on the coast. 227 then Scotch Ginghamns reduced te 4 trance, the tow-! was cast off, Amer- = CRITTEND! —THE STRAW MAN= Ps aneaatay os fea gave’ us three cheers and bid us qoonbee: Annexed.—Farmer’s Boy (Illinois).—“Pop! | jeco-sot oR Banger. Remnants of White Goods, Emibroid- steaming away to the southward. Sail was at bp 2 ‘The prairie wolves are killing the stock | tien, Laces, &2.. ot one-half peice. once made on the Savannah, and we stood | ag’in. ice shod a Tae FO TEs: series trom Norfote, i amen hen wereld off and on,watching the motions of the English, | _Old Farmer (sadly).—“My son, it’s ag’in’ the | “Gpon*trom Sune ite Somantee > who did not make the sligh aw to shoot gunein the city limita, We're in | perday: $14 and 816 ver wock; 845 and 885007 goods for 45c. Chisago now. ‘For further particulars eddreas Puli line of White Goods in Plaid and to the ono ‘of the. seat abana eae You | _™y18-3m ww Pease View a Indie Linens. Very lows “* Cyr Uebel sername nae Posh Pope mer, wean casa. Mattings to close at cost. The rit aneet ot how Boatafor the 928 7th and 706 Kaw, HOH iC ine Bend cocarcd foto eae no; any death but that!”— Johnny—“I was just giving him taffy,