Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1891, Page 11

al - fHE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. : Nn GETTING ONIN SOCIETY |Sues Ge Sree S|A RISKY BUSINESS. (Sea euseTee ee SNS|IN CASE OF A RIOT. fitle should Tiaen, Fete nace, Bagh novel te. Wolter ier Tolled off the platforin jutorthe mut ead at leek What Young Men Must Doand Must Iie bo nn invitalon ite not ctiqustie wer The Danger Surrounding the Rail-| gu:bered himseit together and the tein, hapa Gen, Ordway Discourses to the Offi- Not Do. eee te te hey ph way Mail Service, foer ot tewhter cb echoed throagh thea] — gartof the National Guard. 70 a to die in deep cule of the gtipare oxly, $0 a8 FASHIONS FOR MAY. PACITY YOCLARD DEER ‘My last illustration fs such a foulard dréss ar Thave been allading t. This particular one What Occht to Be Worn to Be Cone | is made up with gronttaste and with the white sidered in Style. SOME OUfDOOR COSTUMES. clisions or contractions, but fill out every w: as if it were a pleasure. ord WHAT ARE GOOD MANNERS? |, Jt is urged ngaintt us by foreigners that 4 LIKE RATS IN A TRAP. | Pest fo thelr last nceouna ANARCHY AND SOCIALISM. not The Proper Clothes to Wear—To Dance | Americn men en except that his y American men valronsat heart | whe Most Masardows Civil Em; was broken sceoukt of the greed fright ‘The Dangers of the Futare—Men Who Have Everybody Must Have New Clothes in ae He eae = Loge! eg ag Well ts Almost Indispensable—Be s Gen- aT A BALL. Berks About the Lightning-Like mai | ™¢ *ecident gave ‘Miltary Skill Direct Movements of Rioters — May; Likewise New Hats or Bonnets— Heman, but Talk About “Man”—Hew to| A young man cen sek » friend te present him | pyseeiputor Crushed Like « Centipede— | wy, tidoiues Few Genuine Werkingmen Ever Found in t bome. First Gitmpes of the Summer Girt This ‘Become Acquainted in a Great City, to @ lady who is chaperoning @ young gitl, and | 4 versthte Ride Through « Rig Tanaél. Sika eae ‘Mobe—The Law and the Soldier. partly paid for, Season and What She Will Wear. through her he can be presented to the young : oe pen Age TD Satay No man should, however, introduce Experiences “Fly-dy-Night” Company ~ . i chal wos work z ae Written for The Evening Star. roveraenes. | Erotnar tad steer peratene The eae 66QYRUSHED LIKE A CENTIPEDE.” With “Uncle Yom's Cabin.” ‘There were no anarchists in the audience that sire oe es bute wo 3 yo nine Star. (Copyrighted. 1501. A YOUNG MAN ON COMING INTO A {pvied aul sake the gitl to Mend oe dance, -waik . id a4 Thie expreaion, made by an old rail- RE THAN TWENTY-FIVE YRARS AGO dearoring to prolong the life of au invalid wite seat city, or into a new place where he is | the side of the chaps rat aie ee. ° | send engineer ee Bee fepotter some years N it was my fate to boa member of « “band | Get Albert Ordway as that scholarly soldier | and ee te net knows, should try to bring afew laters of | ts forthe young couple to ieee | ares atte na Cosco, ene at A ict, ating inset in wumayea, bees | Spree 0 feces on “Stcest Rist Delp” She | Sa ey an ae Aaa ey introduction. "If he can bring such a letter to | long Ame. No. man should yo into a supper | wreek with fatal results, wherein a railway | stormers—dohug the northwerterm oountey ia | ™trtctive talk wad unanimously and noisily | You mas any lady of good aocial position he has nothing | F09t" #lone, or help himself while Indies remain furthe Portal clerk figarcd as one of the victime, was | the small towns way back from the railroads. | “PPlauded, and that fact proved conclusively | 70" shall not work. todo but deliver it, and if she takes) In the ranks of society we find sometimes | Tectlled by the fatal aveident on the Baltimore | Thore were seven of us, two ladies and five “These are not rations or rhe t labor organi methods ‘him up and introduces him his social position | the ideal gentioman. Socioty may not have | and Ohio railroad about two weeks ago and the | gentlomen—permit the term—all necessarily xy free-born American can tolerate or Were no anarchists im the first battalion | eympathice with: ther are orvel aud tyraraicel ry “i officers’ i e form of human iemade- But this good fortune cannot be com- | Produced 80 good s crop uxitshould havedonc, | renewed agitation by the press and J. Lowrie | “lightning change artiste.” Oar — = & ae ihe eo 2 manded always or often. Young men often Foti aie line, fs gtterring. rez, ha7é | Boll, socond assistant postmaster general, for | inclided “Hiddon Hand,” “Ten Nights ina yea ee ements ame ont] igual baat. be ths wecmngun ahah Go Pass through a lonely life in a great city, never | ical “breeding. ‘There are tan’ ont’ bra | Pensions for this clase of government employes | Bar Room,” “The Freach Spy” (Ade Isaaos Diteist Mationsl Gene’ of amarchy they must know that the finding the desired opportunity. there aro some admirable crichtons—men who | in cay death ts met while in the discharge of | Menken's great play), and last—alwnys Inst— A But to some it comes through a friendship | can think, read, stady, work and sill be fashion- | their duties. Ifthe energetic superintendent | “Uncle Tom's Crbin.” I my always last. We ont YoU THINK that oor women give too much time and thonght to dress?” que- ried a cynical male friend of me the other day. “Not at all,” was my reply, “for without these constant changes | ; in fashion life would tond to grow monoto- . nous and to lose its methote naturally knows but little and the general com- | ciements of unare manding had come to the conclusion that a few . remarks on such an interosting topic might | the fate that must « on the cricket ground, at the clubs or through of the railway mail service is desirous of ob- | never dared to produce this play except on the ~~ euarchy— despots: J zest, which wonld be | and sleeves and the bodice is finished with | business. Ifa fricnd ays to some lndion that Soop maxxins. taining any additional opinions or erade but | Inst night in a town. With but seven people to |? Productive of much good. A large wumber ssistsecieed cepa taint vines. err deplorable, for | Brace-like shoulder hands.” The alocves have | iten is good fellow Tilden wil be sought pretding, caltivation, manners, must start | soiling facts let him circulate among the ratl-| do the more than twenty chareoters called for | Oh'mnauere, quibusiaatio oficers were present dius, bowseix, Gan ine, bons qienty 00 you will find,” I eon-| shoalder pieces of the fo lard: The gut-ont | out and invited. Itis hardly creditable to any Pay the heart, ‘They must be fostered and | voaa oMctile and employes with this ond in | by the cast, the reason why we played “Uncle | to Iy thank Gen. Ordway for_ the | the credit of intelligent labor, and isa hopeful tinued, “that just in| bordered the wrists. This feulard should | Youngman to live in w great city without b adyrgs vig cages on. The kv “ying | view anda guarantee of a euccesefal mission | Tom” asa tail-onder will be tod obvious to re- | amount of information and doctrine which be | sign for the future, that they are seldom found proportion asa nation | pooper with muslin and the edges of the | knowing the best Indies’ society. He should | th wrest ae peyote to ges Ht take to | hereby given. Frequently an expression | quire explanation. in the ranks of a mob, no matter for whet increases in ana | roe finished with 3 aoe piping. = seek to do #0, and, perhaps, the simplest way | anmake one. Some young and well born men | Stting from raifrond men, both high and low, ioe, Little Eea was perhaps thirty-five, ‘ a bypmies bey > ig tion docs it manifest a | braces mest on ‘the shoulders and are Tran Refer Bim to ask tomo friend to tnke | soem to be undoing the work of the three gen-| has Decn heard to the effect that although | but “small for her age,” and she delivered ti | Some litte tie was epent by the general in ‘was stated by one officer im refer: fickleness, and unsta-| ened with small buttons. There is ne decol-| him about and to introduce him. Once | erations, and to ka ve inherited nothing of a | thelr business was risky that risk was nothing | Shing lines in tae baby style, dying at the ae cc | lette at the back. i . end of the second act amid applause, tonts, red rd to introduced Tilden should be particular not to t ancestor but his manners is a poor in- mi P a bility with rega: tasteful eostumae Sor @ yours gt maz be| fansesed o ee ripe a bi manners is a in comparison to the men iu the mailcar. They assorting the general sovereignty of the civil | €8¢e to the riots af 1877 in Penneyivania that be ith a power ad the consequent tion of | 2225 per cont of the railroad employes were i ‘urtad i iver.” It wae stated a 4 would say, “We havea cheace to jump and | #f¢ tremolo music and show curtain. Bui she | PO™ participants or sympath: — fier rps made — ap Propriate jos wt pode hy a, Re must not immediately rush into a aa American ning a Lote ost = save oursive ~ arat he hee we fair rod eae caseaae ine — pee Gre logal Sntiore’ guctere he vot cools Sac sansa ‘cor ~ Steecgan Sumge ont . you | long ing 2 macy. fat nanners. | Ho hos hod nothing to crush | comparison to the mail clerk's position in ease | bomenou.” h the law, which is as follows: unknown men. where knew —and will show me a nation that never changes its | basques, the same finial in miniature appear- Asour canis. him; he is unacqnainted with patr: . which | of ident.” Chloe (behind a wing), Topsey and Cassie, and | %e wine lows: " mown no one kno) fashions Til show you one which bas dh ing at the armhole. The dress must be made A.aal dhowld never be tos ong. Onchewt ts| te fe wor ae peeks bs th p fs posnee, wi - an accideni looked as old or as young es necessary under there is in the District of @ fow etriking ratirond out of the world’s great movement toward a le. woollen materiale may “That when Colum. Princess style. . THE RATIO OF FATALITIES. the circumstances, Dig ptamtalt, riot, mob or borly of men acting to- |" “These facta should teach the lawloes «le Seawater ‘also be styliehly up with velret corselet | all that a woman of the world says should be Forte beayy.d ys See ee Figures are being compiled in the Post Ofice | , The other lady did, Ars. Sinclair, Aunt Ophe. | getier by force, with attempt to commit « fel- | ment among the workingmen that if they litte y is a month which marks changes in | and corselet running tos point | granted toacaller. This rule is a good one | treme (in eat in tho language, should mon ke Department which will show a ratio of fatali- | a, Zme'ine, « few odds and ends, and let down | ORY oF | Ayre weedy Tg wera tge? oy we YE specious arguments of the anarchist ions as well as domiciles. We move out of | at the shoulder, dtaplaying « V form the full | for an evening visit. It is much better to have | med too much. Be # gentleman, but tal | ties amon, railway mail service clorks np-| ‘@¢ C2**twin if necessary. the fe = lence to break an ist | they will not have the sapport of their the old into the new. An economical woman | front of the dress. While is an apparent | one’s hostess wishing for a longer visit than to | about a “man” c wren a ‘ ws, of when such tumult, riot _or mob is | gent fellow-workmen, and ebould leo ~ id « man avoids display and i " voutunars paavas. threatened it wbail be lawful for the Commis- | the soldier ‘mob he may al "shat during March and | inclination to make up basques very full, | have her sigh that vou shouldeeo ta mee ing, if not exceeding.the average among ‘My-bya ~ <a | thet any mob be may be a iah Hay, coashow or cthae, dumaaite 0 | Githangh exterusly equeming te = dander por-| vise gentleman shonla always send in. his | Ghisgs if hee ote yee eae ae ope in active service in ‘bine of wat, Fortunately for the ‘*@y-by-night” parties of | sioners of the District of Columbia or for the | te face aud which: bes trees change at all basards. In May, $00, comes the | gon they must be acduloualy nvoided by thote | card.” Ater that he ‘may ‘disjeuse, with that ena. E,W. ausaweos railway postal car, ag traine are ordina- | that time the charactersof this play die off at | United Statce marshal for the District of | first meet at the races. Already there are some | having etout figures. The double-breasted | ceremony. . We | sily made up, ed Agentleman for an evening visit Beh Lire is next to the engine and bag- | the end of ench act to give place toa new set of | Columbia to call on the commander-in-chief charming toilets in readiness—toilets so strik- | coat bodice with its tabbed baaques and | should always be in evening dress, ‘bincie cloth ms cae) gage car, and the postal clerks ate @: te | characters at the begining of the uext aot. It | te nid ee Sas ae ae ee thieves, ingly stylish that the grand stand will be sure ! curious medieval cuffs no doubt be @ per- | dress coat, vest and pantaloons, faultless linen The Married injary in ease of accident even more than the | gives the companys chance to change their | &2forcing wes ee ‘need have no compunctions in te divide the honors with the favorite of the | manent feature of outdoor costumes this com- | and white cravat, si stockings and polished engineer and fireman, who have a chunce to see wigs, take off a set of whiskers—in fact, ‘make | *ball pitts rder. out so much and such | effectually éradicating them. = ing season. low shoce A comedy in one act prepared expressly for | whon danger isimmincut. J. Lowrie Dell, the | uy for the next pack. at shomittio ns hemag deve neceeiery | wan socuALaar au Tan AXARCET. BECOMING HATS AND CAPOTES. Shame nerucre ro pe cum curves, | A Dlack cravttapermimable butit eno full | ay estrs o aasie helo and que enpabie| z0etioneed rlronlmawof ¥hudeipia whom (ak different acne cover Partin, the pisy | who siall be thus erdsred out by proper au; | “The socialise should not be confounded Particularly becoming this year are both hats) Braided effect, in brown and gray upon | Grete. For @ dinner Party a white cravat is in-| of being performed by any Of them. vice at the opening of this administration, | {ho infant was “iadiapoted- thats what thee | ‘Ority for any stich duty shail be lisble to civil and capotes in fapcy straw, lace patterns, | cloth of lighter shade, promise to be very fone ‘of any kind is fashionable exec; ting Dramatis Persona: and who is now second assistant imas'cr | called it—and it was cought © ‘press me in for pep pee) for any act donein the trimined with dowers and velvet ribbon. Some | modish, and are certainly yory beautiful when | rings.” Men can hide theit watch -beloeie | M&® Yertowbtay, L cnaperones. neral, has taken a great interest in this eab-| the “little darling.” But positively rofasod | tiseharge of his military duty. ave the bows ornamented with an agrafe of | the designs are graceful and elaborate. Sleeves | evening dress. ‘The hauds should os espectaly | M&S THLLITALL. ject of pensioning clerks employed in the dan- | di ti der these braided effects; ‘d i Miss V: Leat Toung ladies whd need | Berous tullway juail service, ‘The wudject is peng ee eae my pad ee The co nape praheetaron pr sar ‘ . | disappear entirely under these 5 | eated for, t ils carefully cut |. | Miss Vraors Lear, "ou vive. e was forthcoming. Even this stroke uestion of civic control of militia when a these saris semmer icles set off by | Which are often sct off by gold cord. fs mailer bow hig or Moe tet he ata ne | Maan teauaiies, f teteckerenat = leek ‘a new one. The justice of providing for the | bring the salury, The ghost had long since ~ gold ribbon. As for shapes, the ouly difficulty |» All signs point to flowers, not only as the | moro masculine the better. Women like men | Mx. Toa Bani » — A bachelor. families of the men engaged {n this hazardous | coascd to walk with us and it could mot be in is to make choice out of such a bewildering ar- | favorite garniture for hats, but also for trim-! to look manly, as if they could drive, row, play y work has never been disputed. Recommendn- | duced to appear on this occasion. ray. Itis largely & question of becomingness | Ming evening dresses. These floral ornaments | pall, cricket, perhaps “Handle the gloves rove ta he Lind ree ee eammet hotel. | ions haye been made to'Congroas aid billy in- @0 ordered out was then discussed at some length and in @ most entertaining manner, fi A DOZEN ROLES FOR OXE MAX. namerous cases being cited interestin, The E = already made up, and it requires but @| A gentleman's dress should be so quiet and | O70¥e in tho third groove—mountains in the | troduced year after year, but without result. seizure and use of private property for public wround caubby facers classic oval faceva long | Might skill with thread and. necilie t0 ap go perfect that it will not excite rembck or at- | distance—men fn the extreme dlatance. 4 COLLTION AXD 4 cuast Pieterebsce cere tik re Avcenhi vei te! ng of for awhile and then, thin face, all these types call for particular | them as armiets, epaulets, gorgelets, corse! tention. Thackeray used to advise that a Time—Daytime. Some years sinee on a dull, misty morning, a d of the shapes to suit them. three-cornered Lonis | OF bandelets crossing the front of the dress or | watering pot should be applied to a new hat to the lady who did this part being in the habis of ; Mars, Yexrowitar—“I was shocked, yes, | heavy laden passenger train was coming south indi * 4 . ‘Lombal catehing up the overskiry. tak hi 1 spici of ing | oi : pee) being ‘“indisposeu.’ cers, the general 7 have it tad ihe Watiens sbupberdoas are strikngis |, Searte i wk Chifon, vet aft and artntic | ireased up aSicalean others seed fobs | Sieve beyond messure. "Ehave known bar | over’ ane. at tho reala entering tas aire a | Pe course we carried our own “scenery and stated by ‘one writer that If nemiled by Splish. Howerer, it i» impomible to say what | frlled fchus and Sabots in printed chiffon, wall panrigés rey atpateioe of course only the few days we have been here, mail oar Giied with anil matter of all deacrtp~ mechanical effects.” which consisted princk foree top song for 31s ordinary rocemes the _ ) 5 chen retty, a os u Ti ii ‘use; but from ite ex- vecome your styleof beauty. Theone safe | bot harass tool care dante alk | We wilenpoas ne Tilden becomes suff | PUt 1 had begun to consiter her quite a de- | tions and containing several perspiring clerks pally of a sceue intended to represent the Ol calls force i i ‘5 8 wens second ftom th old weather. | river in midwinter. Thi light ba throne it judges both tis aseailants and ite Teed, cas en thes thers aa EE cat,| culty in taatehing any particalae ereee Which | ciently wall soquainted to be schon te re aerate tk Serenilge Glos fers npppsbion peep writen arelig bral alee y fo Felon ale Dery eesusars meee aonane T cannot agrée with this writer. png pee re Aye lan Mae gemn-| prem entger ayy Cer Fp theater party. He must be punctual at the | @Y Youns charge here to her. What I shall do | te engine, ‘Fhe train was making vers fast | the water from ihoekee We che tee at | I bellows thet whe nc iawn] Ba euch ee el upedt ihe judgmeer Sree rendezvous and take whatever partner the | 2% Sine pie’ ee diigutens | #8, eT bel coacheat ing through mail always | four-wheelod truck, with n board maaled to one some friend who has established her reputation ‘The Punishment of Archibald. hostess may give hita, but in the east he must | f§cq POM ‘3 i do, and bad reached & point on tho road where | sidé of it and painted to represent a cake of Si woman aa ca po P' Free Peck. not offer to'tend acarringes that’ aan come ea. | uorth-bound train wus expected to take the | ice. This wen Or, Elisa Harris and her child verting « . ° " Miss Vmore Lear—“‘Something must be | siding to allow it to Tu expectation of | to escape to Canada on. nt outdoor costumes! Scene.—A pretty boudoir. Time, 8:30 p.m. | from the giver of the party. In this eastern ting sg pare. xpos Pe » 4 mf begin by calling Present, Guapys and Noxrz. and Western etiquette are nt variance, done. It wonld be go terrible for me to be ne- | this ovent the engineer and flreman wore keep-| Wheu it camo to the end of the piece and ‘i rn funinted with any one who is not entirely | ing a shi lookout fe " tel id | Tncle Tom dies to slow music, red fire and an Geavra (listening inlenty)—Was that the Tenitemen is esperied te cal tne oat | Proper. By the way. L watched them ta he | miuor ‘aeileegs the nae ees ne | Tacle Tom digg to slow music, red dre nd ua Jong ted, door bell, Nonie? : : rty, | mooulight long after the hop taxt night—ther | they were to pass not being on the siding had | many pinces was uncertain whether the drama oficer puts himself in great jeopardy icye and take a young lady to a party Nowze (with indifference).—Don't know,really. | This would bevain ix tee war is it allowed | 24 | Walked np and down and up and down and apparently not entered their minds. When | Was ended or not. There were Graprs.—Please do stop drumming with | in Boston or New York. If, however, Tilden | © y time they passed tho rosebuda the kissed | {ie thought di least seven- | of civil or criminal punishment on the oue id strike them circumstances | teer acts in it, the curtain having heen letdown | hand or court-martial on the other in the dis- i q 7 path. is ; ish | BET: 1 blushed. a4, of course, any young girl ! over which they had no control, in the she many times, wholly for the purpose of giving | charge of duties imposed on him by law. 1 and dark violet stri; a | da whas te ‘he world makes you 80 poy tf Lurie | Would, bat I itid not so far forget myseti that 1! of wet rally aud fou moraine, prevented the tow aurfiviag charscters Johtacs oelange cannot assent to this doctrine; in fact, I venture of chestnut and white striped velvet, with | gdgoty? Are you expecting Archibs-—~ | itis party. “He mast arrange that all shall meet | {Ud not keep tally with iho hisws, | Every time | thei from stopping their train wud in» “Sify” to contradict it. To admit it would paralyze he kivsed her I bit off a Ii 4 DUEL TO END al piv they had run by the siding und crashed inte A ager 4 he ute of the . the efficiency of the military force and make bunch of pink roses on the top; white | —Be kind b, Nonie, not to at his room or friend's house. He must cha oi at put ft ¢ When the audience did not arrive and depart Sn gloves, witom stitching tomatch and waite | geention ttname. ‘The"rciy seed tia | ter ran gninibn o> send catriages for the whole | Sprtce gum I was chewing and put "ye Tatas SRR ee ee ne ee RO NNO 0 oe calliod ha Gacy AE ca fell to my lot — pcabsmdacy nal sunshade. Such a when carei teful ! ry: he must buy the tickets. He is then ex- | ‘ | than patos: : i is —— sg 3 And artisticslly made up, with most serupaious | SU? Met Oo things! Have you two | pected to invite lls party 0 sap Ci hee ate pinkie A Postal outnk's Pare. to step in front of the green cloth curinin and! The duty of officers in caso of riot was then attention to detail, becomes, in fact, a gennine | qua gan the theater, making the feast as handsome as | “sence? : On both dideu Of the track where the collision | Mike this announcement: | | etearly aummed up and the general proceeded STE Ces aes & S ZO | LGtaprs (laughing airtly).—Ob, dear, no! | his means allow. Mise V a oceurred steep banks of saudy soil towered in | gat all the chatacters of the dunes mare as foll >w: all the delightful power iti ich ® fine mu- | Why should we 3 : e a8 Host OR GUEST. do. Thave the seventeen pieces in my mouth | the air aud @ foothold was next to impossible Gicappenred or been otherwise disposed “Having considered the legal aspect of riots See egeen gg — | ened im, {oua"sPulty).— That's what I never! quis isa favorite and proper manner for a ualy of conses Shey ce oll chewed ap to-/ iu attempting to elimb thele vides. ‘The on-| wilh ihe exception “of Geopame’ Pate ad | and celathen tee oct bettas military HIMSE GLINPES OF THE SUNMER IRI. tgp etal Archibald bas shown himself— | YU" man to return the civilitios offered him, | Bether—vee i gineers and tiremon of both trains leserted | Marks, the Lawyer, we find it obviously im- | aud civil authorities in suppressing them it ee ee very different—from what I had sup-| It is indispensable that he should have tho | » Mi, teturtazt—“Dear mo, I shall tell Mr. | {ice engines, as thore nee. #til! mer of | porsible to carry the story on any further, | now remains for us to consider the equally’ iia- the summer girl, and I must say I rejoice at it, | TPr3, 17 “vere P”| mother of one of the young lalics present, The | Telitall the moment he comes home and we | this clue who will Jump from an engine when, However, if it is dezired, in order to carry out | portant milltary questions involved in the for my heart goes out to her. It is during May | P°Y* ide). —He always a custom of sending such a party'wits only a | etl Me, if such thingy are permitted in the | in danger, several fees back. und the roles roe | tie audi aceite the two living | methods of epplying military force to this prt veh the first glimpse of the Guanes cade bt ore te fon has fallen prneriy sate | Rotel He whal tell the proprietor. of she reveraal of the engine had alarmed git a ddel sud. the survivor | praction. it Fou earel rst glimpse o! nes | Ne eet Be eer Ep tie of no importance, | very young chaparon had fallen properly into | “Sihis Ataatauue (sweetie at toughttally)— | ME OFM clerke-aat phasongors. ATI tite clerks ‘Applause. The cur-| “Itis fully as in this country to Her face beami bunch No doubt he has his points—every one | disrepute. And it seems ulnost unnecossary | « ' F rs 1 [Apr 1 ailawieicenes and schsae patcien | teo-Set tis deutte. Woe, Lover wied” Tie to say so except t = by di igitinhge with one cxeeption wero successful in gett fa in rung up, the duel fought, Cute | pare for interual disorder as for external * cuts his thrort with her heart as light as the downy seeds of the | less said on the subject of Archibald the bet-| mitted. Never. sh. ar, How tanet not) clear uf the wreckage. One poor fellow i dandelion, her voice rings like the first noves | ter. any society or go anywhere Mas. 1 ATA think about these thin; isn't proper.” been thrown from his feet by the jar of feri_ge much reason to, provide for suppress ae aa ie ee he nend dies, But, owing to the fact ots ae to provide for bat defeme. Our s “ . i ‘ ts Miss aut (pot ell, i the engine anid on the instent Is Ze Tom in in tl his “washing | people scem to be whollr blind to the lessons beautiful though she is, | Noxrs.—I haven't snid anything. ithe Ne ane Teeter have asinuch interest in ar any one.” | pabaiee Sed the! posprlteee| ca ae pity there rg “ = ba int deve = a of ‘the dangers of the present or the y an ornament: she isan abso-| | Guaprs.—No—aud you needn't. All is over | bility. and ft is an under: id Aus, Yetzowexaf—“Even her name is euspi- | bad comu iugethor. A qnick iance to the rear ts rovivos, arises, late down the green | possibilities of the ferure. late necessity, for if she didn’t exist it would | between me and Archibald forever. Iam dis-| leader of society can tke a young i cious.” disclosed the fact that 7 1g the slow music (if )and departure of the i ificant trouble at the emall be necessary for us to create her. Hence. | gusted with him; ‘we ever met, and more | where. She is his sporisor. Aine, Trtsrrats (with an air of conviction)— } ris and his only way out uppeared to be by | audience, perfectly watistied—npparently. insburg, in West Vixginia, sud- 1 ery ont a weleome to the summer girl than gind that we have parted; more than IN THE Dat Trme. “Mrs. Stuith—any ove could assume the nume pasting slong the side of the engines As he ——— denly developed proportions that overshad- and @ welcome to the month that brings her. | glad!” If Archibald had —but ite all! tn the oarly ovening of Rmith—conidn the; medSn des in that direction One Of thocat SHAD ON HB FLANK. card da phile cooieg. tnien tan forty- hie oomecinay nepentte en lee | een nanan Oi titan, Haein, 3 ewe done | a cag kewty lonely © Mus, KaptowL eas ‘Why. ofcourse. Ttisbut | pines as if taking rebound froin the tremen- ———— eight hours 50,000 miles of railway were inop- rming apparition, le . 1 3 * ra uP : a circumstance; bat I ain firmly convinced " 3 erative nnd great sovercign states were ; later carries baim and boodle to the expectant | Noxre.—And you don’t even like the sound | now so fashionable, but for an afternoon prom. | #,¢(rgumstauce: Dut I ain firmly convinced er mage te reap doartaey raiake been | Senne re See ee eee a eee eee ee diord, who well | of his name! i | enade with a iady, or for a reception, ity). There are altogether too many Sirs. | {to the ground. < sarod aya government for protection. Millions of dollars’ knows that without her Grapys.—I like nothing pertaining to him. | coat tightly buttoned, gray puntuloons, a neat | Smiths in this world.” One of the enginocrs wasan eye witness of | Seven cities contend for the hono= of being | Worth of property was destroyed, millions of his long verandas will | And if he should call; if he should call, I simply | tie and plain gold pin is very good form. And Indeed there are." the horrifring spootaele, and in “describing it | the birthplace of Columbes, Three rivers in | dollars’ worth of luman labor lost, and the appear dreary and de- | wouldn't see him! os this dross fs allowed at « stall dinner in the nore Lear—And not euough Mr. | said: “Did you ever kill a centipede with © | this country eack assert the glory of the most | fabric of lawfal order received a severe blow. ‘ae styles ery sa] cas Gane aces very poopy. Aad wel rail fect Paine That will do, Virgic. But | SME hile ott walking? Weil, the wey this | admirable shad. Each of the three streams | Lf all of this was done in 1877 without premedi- . . .—N 7 Adirondacks, if aa p Mus. Yertowirsr— ill do, ic. But 7 Ss i pose jacket—a perfect dream | unkind. there ts no dresing for dinner, but ina coum | yory fow of the Mr, Suaith a pe le ee ge eT shush ppations acpealselioe’ miter aneneioer ths ave matried, how- exper a | boasts its own peculiar and unequaled method of loveliness, as you will | try house where there are guests it is better to Enter Map. stch an act ‘The tena cylin i be willing toadinit, I'm | _ Max (emilingly).—It's Mr. Steddicump, Miss | make a full evening toilet, unlees the lostoss | °'S nr, You know. which previous orgunization under competent projects out frou the engine and Tuat bas been ts W caught him | of plouking this monarch of dishes that bite not | joadors had been ‘made, it is fearful th com, Srantiomt—“And deen that | 5 td ody and pushed bait. template what might occur in the future. deseribed it, Imaging | Gaps (gasping).—Oh, Dora! denise s fade ceugtit be tome change, | Mus. Tuitrrats—“Ploare séiram, my derr. | might on both oslo ina ne ie, feet in| Fifteen miles dowa vane ace the effect of suchalong | Noxre.—All right, Dora: thanks. Tell him | clean linen, a fresh cout, fresh shi It is not well to taik too mncl. Yon should | yard work to dig the body out on. account. of | Stin> sacred to the planked shad and much open jacket made up in | um—ah—er—directly. (Exit Maw.) even in the quict retirem have learned better by thie time. Remember | she tremendous weight resting on it. Had the | ffequented by the epicures of this region. On dark ‘nlvor gray satin | Gaps (clutching at her heart).—Ob, Nonie! | Neatnesa, froquent batlis, that yon? mother advised you to pattern by me | young fellow been given halt a chance hea | tha: hallowel ground daring the season of a= \ and embroidered with | What, what shall I Go? open air, these are the adtairsbi in all thing. ve made his edcape from the wreck all right, | ¥hst fiehermer call the “run,” excursioniste | Hii of our laws; men who Gaz & | bright red flowers and | _Noxre (with sympaiiy)).—Don't worry, Glad; | young gentlemen vf the preseut vay. : wuowLrar—“Well. I can stand it no | aye few more steps wonld have cleared hima, | for Washington gather and partake of this|tuew me lay, bar sence and can appreciate no (ff WM i | bright green leaves. | I'll just go down and tell him you'teen-|ene of them, no matter how basy, | longer. Here comes Mr. Barry and Lam going " incomparabls del: All who have enjoyed | punishment less than death. 4 ’ i Accidents like the lastone on the Baltimore v | Dazzling, must it not | gaged— 5 ae how hard worked. eould coms home, | to ask him to muko freqntrien ito the matter | gol ourcute ake the last Gptly illustrate the | it unite in testifying that no other process of veal rindesibonst ‘herrawee. \ | | be? especially when it | Grapye.—Don't you think I'd better—see|iake a warm bath fee for | for mo. My respousibility deimands that 1 | cat ina trap idea, ax the mail clerk im that | Cvokery wetvos to exhibit the shad in itstrne| : : * - | opens apon a perfeet | him—a minute? dinner, it would be un admirable plan. Indeed, | do.” instance was evidently orushed in umong the | 8 Planking is the apotheosis of the creat-| “Following in the wake of this horée of im- cascade, nay cataract, | Nowre (firmly).—Ne: I don't. Hall American men like ell English men would | Miss Vincix Leary—) “0 do!” debris berore he knew what was taking place | Ute. migrants have come the professional agitators, of white sce, tumbling | | Grapys.—I wish him to uw how very mueb | show this attention tuthoir wives, society would | Mirae Sreahiont ig on the outside of his car, 3 AN ARTISTIC ROAST. who may be called the pimps of the profes- with a plastron effect | displeased I am. be far more elegant. A man always expects | Misn Vincix Lyar—How handsome he looks 7 from throat towaist. It | Nore (cheerfully).—Oh, I can tell him that! | his wife to dress for hin, why should he not is . It is a treat within itself to see the artist en- | sional Jeaders, who have come to live on the A thrilling experionce, althovgh not ending | §260d in roneting the Dah before's wood Are in mepeias anh sett tenon ia eae ae He had a) oukon pinuks Seasoned ate exposed for } erate by no means to be despised. hyp hon in.a lnten tennis suit, will be noted that while the deep cuffs| Gxavys.—Bat Id rather—rather—tell him— | dress for her? He is then ready for evening | Mus Srautacur—“Don't forgi 4 yorr gum.” of the jacket are embroidered the | myself. Visits, operas, parties, theaters, wherever he G Mim Vinaix Lear—"I haven't. Tve swal- sleeves are left plain. being, however, | Noxte (poinieily).—Oh, vou would? may wish to go. No man shoull sit down toa] tomar it™ . fully plented in a very stylish manner. The | Gtspys.—Because you might not be severe | Zo'clock dinuer unless freshly dressed. cieise—*\Kind tone! ka Bok) enti a : o . path Page _ : a the five | Senerally men who have had « military skirt is also in plain dark silver satin, the girdle | enough. ( With gathering energy.) He necds to His TURNOUT. and the wretch, How fortunate!” | Alloghony mountains Ded. lett bis eeetors | nestne,to the eAbgorb se mck alors ar ie | Hom, bave hold rank and ‘position in) various eriginal in is make ap, being a chestnut straw | Noxre.—And then I'd better come in, hadn't | 408 enrt and fine horses, so much the better) a7..¢ panny--“aet Delighted to vee you, I'm | Which was taking water ‘I'he water tank was | ure fastened with ordiuary iron nails. ‘Then | PUt who . — with a wide ribbon of chestnut velvet and a! I? He might stay and bother you. Its awful|forhim. He can take a young girl to drive if = bunch of Parmavioleta’ Round the brim there ' when you don’t hi is a twist of white tulle embroidered. I notice some very pretty cloth costames made | m : dwhen the | the planks, with the fish attached and spread | ave been dismimwed from all honorable sure.” (Looks disgusted. ) filled agi j wee ‘ nt | Service and ostracised from respectable societ: mn. her memma consents, but a servant should sit | "itas, Vonnownesr tersttily)—"Do you sec : 1 | out as for broiling. are exposed to the famesat cf icie! i and though having been reared to despise behind. ‘That is indispensable, and the livery, | yom ist ix, I believe she calls horsvit | & distance just sufficient to avoid scorching,and 0 labor saake dupes ef Sham, thon 7 ten minutes—— | the whole arrangement, show!d be elegant. | Mrs, Smith—out the: be ry well; in five cur was ou the side and a solitwry handle : ha . ognking 1s permitted so proces, Muespert| SOAPS nck wait ciemivetees sea ae must apaeitame, Samy haremniett lun | Giavr.—Yeu: tn ten or twenty minutens or | Tilden, 1s eras nee mat not be) Tow Banar “Why, ven tobe ware, T was | Ee oor Te utshorsor hes fou aie toee | iendamé Dasting them over isha anon with « | possibilities of the fature. “If yon ever have skirts in cowbination with a cassock-like —Nonie,when I want Piano | ashy, and as true reiluement comes frou with- | looking for her. _ You will excuse me, will ; ; a : mb atthe on Pole, | bocasi men yoa will with open basques, vest in different colored | and play something. ¥ in lel him read the noble description of Thack- | nor epee 7 BY Y0% | had been jarred ehiut and could wot be opened | for the purpose at intervals ina pan full’ of ion to meet these men you will find that cloth, Zally embroidered. Others havea polo-| Noxre.—Oh, I'm to wait for dhat, am I? b ” from the outside, and the second he discovered | butter aud Worcestershire sauce. Pepper aud | they are no tyros in the art of war, and will be i 2 eT hae a coummesion of some ica | this tact tho trxin aot into tuo tunnel. With | salt’are speiilod agus the dah ier peiaie |® tatch, for the best intelligence we ‘What is it to bea gentleman? Init to be | but I have a commission of some importance a desperation born of a terrible death staring antities before they are attached to the |C#" bring to benr against them. The suai enme chance ecabeionn Some ania mae to erie oda aes Kittle. teletesen tata oie coi pace iraren | eta hositeting)—Of eouree, if I oan | Bits At the fucu the clerk hemmered end Kicked | plank. Uak is used Decktuse, ae it iv said, any | hand of theee people ts not Tx ore whieh en e1 Of : x ae a te rave, to Le wise, an: pass I thes: ‘om B z)—"Of course, oa r . 4 i sud there is also deep embroidery at the bot-| Graprs.——How unkind! qualities to! exercive them in the uit, geatle | beeen ee ren eatine | on the door und shrieked aloud for help, but | Othe: kind of wood would give a taste to the | Maire, but we know enough of them, of the _ i gi . : : ‘anizations they control, of their purposes = pole —o Wattona jacket in cardiuat | resent Geaprs, smiling, | manner? Ought « gentleman to be a loyal sou, | Man, YauLowcrar—“Unlees Ioan find out who the noise of the train drowned bis cries and. | shud. ‘The same planks do for years of serrice, | FE - panne naise-like tunic, with embroidery in front on| Grapys (ai Me mirror).—But I Wok dreadful! : L 3 ith both hands graspmg the handle, his fect | aad the longer they atv. in. tse the beter the of their means of accomplishing | true husband std honest father? Ought | and what that being is who. is, now with this | Wit both = aid the longer they 7 at when the time comes that cloth bad « black and gold pamementerie yoke | | Giapra—Why, you child,T thought you'd be | hin life to be decent, his bills tobe | $e, Teantiat boing, te whe i now with this | Gu the iron step and his body. glued are supposed to be for the purpose. After ab- to know that when ing in points. asleep by this time! ia, his tastes to be high and elegant? of 1877 will be ir acti 7 H| to the side of the car, for fear of | sorbing the juices of the delicacy for many sea- | they consider favorable the riots hour. Th tions last n t were simply-—’ 4 z ™ = com! ‘Nowre (calmly). T've been waiting to hear | Px's thousand times, You, Noung men who | “Xoae Banay—-Oh'! that's fer Basband? ust | Bing dashed off by the Fagus wides, he was ‘At be imagined tha: they would be | Fem@embered as triding affairs compared with sons, it m o “ ic the tunnel. "As the tunnel is a xi to eat themselves, with a little | Whet will then confront us. the piago. to a great city to live are sometimes led Inst night, you know. Awfuliyjolly | tied through : very goo ‘Ghats.—The piano? bored gaudy adventurers who | fellow calmavst, nenice ra she fee Tel yaa we tnile long and the atmosphere thereia i almost | preparation to make thein tender. sinng AE DANOESG OF TuE roTERE. Noxre.—Yes; #0 I could appear on the scene, i the above de-| whole story. They met each other here last | ‘iting tis lucklews mail o! xperienes can ON OTHER RIVERS. ‘Any thoughtiul person, expecially a 2 scription, men who “get on” by means of | summer, ‘Iie proposed right {uere by the rose Hain abot outine davligutaguis tho wrens | The preparation of planked shad Aifers | military observer, must realize the fact that rote concnus inpntenen self-aasurance, audacity Dus sere wos oe ee nt looked back, a» is the custom, to see it liis | somewhat on the Potomac, the Delaware and | in the fatare will be more frequent and more : THE GExTLEaAy, Hee only down for'h voak aud we've arranged | als, wae following all right, atd discovered | the Connecticut, Those who have expert | f ae the clerk in his harrowing position. Quickly with cach sort swear by the provess of But if they hare pationce and hold to the | au entertainment for every wight Only one | roving his engine the sont ange of pe which they have land knowledge by trial, Glou- right the gentleman will sucoved and the ad- | Woman tebe invited: that's Mes. § ow, xo | With the assistauce of the conductor helped 8 veuturer will fail. No such man lasts long. | you'll excuse me,1 know. Good-bj al peprmerprrestrgirep eda) crap apie Give him rope enough and he will soon hang | bye.” (Exit Barry.) utterly collupsed, the strain upon his nerves himself. It is not necessary here to refer to ‘Tableau and curtain. 2 physician's care and after he the etiquette of clubs They re. sclf- — etl men cpstrtaiet tages sean protecting. A man soon learns their rules A Trip. was ten miles long and my head, 1 im: and limitations. A man of honesty and | prom smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly. was hollow, with the dense smoke rushing in my into diffcalty at mouth and nostrils and coming out at my ears | g. hfe ol fects or pronounces like steam pipes. Wheuever I think of that againat however, it is a social stigma ride my brain reels and I feel myself crouching ¥ accom Stn out. A young man ts I did upon the outside of the Jar duriog that | that Senet oust Vonsom, wipe 1d lose no opportunity of improving him- - 7 est ne ‘There ie arn ‘ioatrueton in” works of | horrifying experience. <0 art. He should read study in his ure Fate, hours and frequent picture galleries and mu- ‘Two shalt be born the whole wide world ume, A young man econ the most Ana speak in differen. tongues, and Bo able of companions rings a keen, int refine. tastes and a desire to be into society. socenss rt socretr a 3 Fi oe Pegavee ee gS, my is ike electricity. It makes itself felt and ts ‘ovcurrence. - ‘this crow- one aceneinitiek Gilliemne: {__- Q yot unseen and indeseribable. There is such a eee ale entttl cates ‘The third iiustestion sets forth an attractive | Peak tot ine Mum ne how cack tak would. end thing as on cbaurd sucoms with little merit be-| ostyy Sewell (rosting up) minutes the train was costume in cloth and silk, ® combination of | T do so long to know. ad ees coe cat men have | Hawkins, don't you thing you station along the road gray cloth and indigo and sulphur. striped | pat tnon I stop this uarmoring and think pees trip up——" SF KO sarah, the latter figuring as exaggerated re-! ‘That tri: Wo FAT, ment, such a» music or a n eh re ee mem | Wassunsta ge Reeemaeeetom, | flembin ets mse'g ow tsa oo i ‘would change to tears, Tt it a “work. ‘to profanity, a cumiy Sages then : apt more along Sener And and ea way it. (mah nagar a the wet —— oat diapay. nothing is so dis- a “ ale a 4 vs Mf: retty dresses ‘ve: in a way, ad rattle: aca oan Terchine, foulakds of striped | AR4:thoug’ tomorrow nt hepoeggd Sede as the dese Qt & ge ‘the mail ‘as the car sped taffetas trimmed with lace or with black Land brown guipure, tho use of the latter mate F £ & i f direction pretty being intended to break the straight lines ‘The $e plain akira fr which easos if + in of Lovie XVE foun: