' .CASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCES, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1889. " "I ta, 1 u f r (here Is no- was bem licre; New Yerk, or Frginln, the Oulf He coast. Hut of lis lln natives, nml 'peculiarity of (he Rdcnt class holding daily from (he incre puift nnd go with (he (lea. Many of these old themselves ns (he genu- of (he capital, nnd nor- e, but it is nn aristocracy of kid professional hacks and r. tig characteristic of the led- i the uetcrmiucd nnd fndustri- tier In which the natives "me bir visitors. WasliliiKten cares title which party wins the nrcal- Y, se tbonew lulminlst rations which in evcry four or eight yearn bring eh of money te be plucked. Fer (he kit or money who comes into Wnuiiiie- Ien for a sojourn of n month or n year rorniero a scoreor leeches lle in wait. If he remains but a day or (he the ho he tell, which are like these of Jersey City, with Mew Yerk prices, get much the best chance at him, though ably assisted by the cabman, the waiter, the barber aj)d( pretty much everybody olse with whom he conies in contact. Tipping In here almost EureiKian, and if ena want anything te cat in a hotel or restaurant, or decent treatment in a barbershop, he would better be generous with his quar ter. The man wheBlays a considerable time in Washington is likely (e run foul of the real Citate fdiarp, (he heuse ngent, the furnlture dealer or the hortle of tradesmen. In the colony of transients Washington tredehineu nre known us "robbers," though this ofTenslvo word should net be tee literally construed The Washington tradesman is heneit, but peculiar, Hyla old fegjlsh goner gener allyH Of ten he is IndilTerent nbeiit wll Inn reeds.' He sits in (he front of his store end doesn't rise fietn lilt chair till vpu luvu made kueun 3 our wanta. Then, he risea rather icltict.intly, and moves slew ly after IiMa up, mi much ns te say you are putting' him ten geed deal of bother. Sometimes, indeed frequently, he decbu't keep the nrticloyeu waul, nnd in such cases he npe.trs (e be delighted. It naves him (be tronble of getting up. Ner will he give jeu imy explanation of Ids failure ( keep in atecl. the article you seek. All he will Bay la, ,,We never kept it" And he nccr will keep it, for aftir (he average Wellington tradesman gets into n rut of keeping cer tain things, or net keeping them par ticularly the latter he id ure te stay in the rut. In a large stationery store en the avo ave Bue I asked for mucilage, "We don't keep it." "Whyr" "Don't knew. Only, wo've never handled it Dut I can give you n bettle of glue." If you want jour purchases delivered at home 011 must give the Washington tradesman plenty of (line. He will take it anyway, whejliej-j oil glve it te him or net. "InTs afternoon vf-lhmday lu lu TarieblTiicaiis Wednesday ineiutng. A - froefre clerk actually told me (hey JHJuld deliver siutr for my dinner "if it didn't rain se the wagon couldn't go out." Persons who have lived here many years say they uever yet h.ut nuj thing dclivered (e (hem at the tlme pieinNcd. "A te prices, the Washington trades man is inexplicable. Tiie only known quantity is (he largeness of bid charge. It all depends upon the hatte in w hlch a man U te get rich. Iu a men's furnish ing store I bought a wool and silk shirt for (4.S0. Next deer, 11 few minutes later, I saw n shirt of saine materials, pattern and make marked $3.50. "Why de you sell a dollar cheaper than your neighbor?" I asked this denier. "My neighbor says it is because 1 am a foeL I say it is because I am net one of the robbers." Terliaps the long, wlde, lazy uvenue is Washington's m06t perfectly typical feature. The. streetcars inove v:iy slow ly, and step any where and everywhere. These are the mostaccemmodatiugKlrcet ars en earth. When a customer is ready ta leave a store a clerk is sent out te bail a street car, and the car steps and waits Irhlle the customer rather leisurely makes her way out the front deer nnd te the ndddle of (he wide ttrect On n busy hopping day a geed walker can beat a street, cer from the treasury te the Capl- The life of the avenue is the bicycle. II is seen everywhere, and the wheel aaea appear te be the only persons who an in a hurry. There is nobody in the throngs of pedestrians who hasn't leisure sough te enable him te lounge in front m w suuw wiuuewb. Ana wnat a leisurely, buy crowd that is which pours eat of the departments t 4 p. in. of a warm summer afternoon and saunters own the principal thoroughfare! Government clerks are almost as lazy as (he negrees, though they de net de their sleeping in public, as de (he happy sons of Africa. Every block or (we along the streets one comes upon a slee Ug darky. Tite bootblack sleeps in his own chair, and the customer wakes him Hp with some difficulty. It Is a fact that la front of Willard'a hotel two boot beot boet bUokt, rival in winter, form a jkkjI in hetwmttiir.tbe terms of (he compact Mst wM one sleeps the ether fc JsfsJi. with ivwciets divided. bid- bpthe Ibythe use In ad the ly large. Futh te say m. id west leek peeple of 1, the grizzled iammles. Here irta of extremes. Ft n wretched old 'and a ragged gown. ind you are face te two couples of rcnyly p!e, the black youths :r shoes and big canes, Iris with La Tesca sticks iiers. Dut en het aftcr- iing cnpiclly of the Wash- M man Mone of the most fenUAcsef (he (own. irks are full of colored men "n, mrat of (hem asleep. Cven "rs of carts nnd w agens snere en its while (he herws nmble lazily A peculiarity of the colored man he cannot hlcep standing en his 'asawhite man can. Hut he can 'p in nl the ether altitudes known (e human frame. The. only white man 1 remember te liave wen rudeep In public was nn ofllce seeker who has remained se long in Washington that hU exchequer is ex hausted and he literally has net plnce le lay his head, He was w-cn (he ether afternoon leaning hli braid back against (he Krt!ce of the Tiiggs heuxc, sound asleep and dreaming, perchance, of wilnry day In (he treasury. It is morn than likely he (elk his friends he "ledges at the Riggu." The K'enen nt (he hotels are also char char neteiistle of Washington. Olie nlufiya llnds lazy, hevmlngly nlmlcsHCiewdH In (he lotundaser Kitting out In front In the cool of the evening. Hotels ocrywhele have plenty of leungera about, but these Wnbhingtnu hotel lo.ifeiHiiieuiillkothoHO of any ether city. They nre plnce liunl cifl, decend rnte politicians, old iiension iiensien cru, "the judge nnd the major." Very wlse men nre they nil, who have In (heir day wen great battles, military and po litical; but de net imagine they nre guests of the hotel at which (hey nhscin nhscin ble (e exchange cenfldcnccH. The ma jority of thorn xlcepin back roeniD, thhd lloer, and (nke (heir meals nt (he cheap restaurants. About ono-feurth of the population of Wnh!ngten lhcs In hotels and lenidIng heiiHes. All the ernutn are colored, (he whlte girls and boys working in the depart inclitM nnd (he geerutuent print ing ellke. Many of the mechauicx nre nej'rees, for here, as iu the south, col ored heys are given n chance (e learn (rades. Carpentry nnd ether skilled work h taught thciu In the ptihlie M-'hoels, nnd whlte brick masons and blacksmiths nnd plasterers work along dido colored men without prejudice. There nre negre quartern of the city, but the coleicd population Is by no means confined (e (hese. On M, N, fifteenth, SlxU'enth, Seventecnth nnd many ether thoroughfares iu (he aristocratic north- HOTUL IX)UN(11'.1W. west line stene houses aa for next deer nelghleni litllewhitu washed shun ties occupied by colored icople. Kven Connecticut avenue has Its uegie shan ties, a number of (licin within 11 stene' (brew of 1'iehident ll.tiiisen'sehilrehnud the llritlsh legation. If Washington did net hnoKe many wlde Htieets nnd no nuts its 200,(XM) population would net spread our as much ground ns New Yerk occupies, for n tpieer notion has sprung uplicie (hat nnec(iiiemhil build ing let la 0110 that is no laigcrthnn the houie te be built en it. A large majority of new hoiisesnre w itheut 3 ai dmir lawns, nnd net a fowef the lulddlocl.u-xef hoime owners have neld fi out the learcnds of their lets what nre called "alley lets." Thcrearu capitalists who uiaKen prac prac prac ticoef hujlng littlouariew strips en lielh sides of nn alley nnd building theieen rows of cheap biick tenements te tent te colercil people. Many of (hew) alley in vistmeiitsare p-ijing fieni 10 te in per cent, returns per jcar. Waltkk Wr.LUIAN. lle "Cuniu Out Well." Most leaders of uteileti like te have the characters "eome out well" ami thegtMul detds rewarded, perhaps Ixi'jiusn giati giati giati (udoisineio roiumen than ingratitude iu real life, the pessimists te Ihnceutiitiy notwithstanding. It is even inore grati fying te lead of ene of (hese actual 00 curicnces, an account of unoef which cornea fiein ArM)stoek county. Yenis age, repeits nn exchange, Mr Shepherd DtHxIy, then a prosperous clti.en of Old tow 11, took from the tow u a motherless Infant boy, cared for him and sent him tobchnel. Twenty-rhojuusiige this ley went awn) f 10111 home ami was net htsud from fei twenty jears. Meanwhilii Mr. Meedy, who had meied te Htisey, had hv.t his pieperty und was sick nnd neaily penniless. The lxy whom he hail l friended, new a prospeieus mechaiiie, hearing of his misfortunes, canto te hla uld, ami fei the last six years has sent fieqticnt leiuittanccRnud in ether wajs cnied for his lienefacter, en 11 (e search ing out and rewnnling thoMiwhe had Isien kind te the old gentleman in his misfortune. Lew Uteu Journal. Sinnll frill I HurliiR l)nii;lit I luvp found (luw t Iiui-;h essential where irrigation c.uiuet lw einployed, bajsT. V. Mtiiisen. First A deep leauung (sandy prefer able) boil, iiKi a usl or yellow clay sub soil twelve te twenty-four Inches below. Second I'lant iu hilU or lunew matted rows never bread and thickly matted, Third i'requent, thorough, shallow pul pul verizatien, or cultivation of soil with a hoc, rake or cultivator, jiemt going ever ihice or four inches deep. In (he grow ing season, nnd especially at (he (iuie when drought is likely (e commence, (he stirring of (he eurface should be done just 111 seen after each rain as the soil can be icadily pulverized. If the boil bakes and remains cloddy or hard nftcr rains, it nceds fibrous uianuroer a mulch of retting straw and compost heap ma nure te give poreMty te the surface. Mut the best and cheapest mulch is a rich 6urface oil, kept loeso nnd iwreus by frequent utirring. A bt. tauU Trlik. Whenever a St. luU plajer makm a double or tiiree bajger th next nnnalwaji tauitiuitea tiiua teunl I1I1 Ut, TLu delay enubkii U10 runner te regain bU wind. Then) ere tricks in all trade, and Copt. Ceuiltley wwms te Iwnu mustrrc.1 nlxjut ull lljit tUvru ura in a baicball dcik. i 11 m ill I rx3 ANCIENT COUrTS' BANK.' IT WAS ESTA0LI9HE0 NEARLY TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO. Qnrrn Anne I-mleri Heme of Iter Bnper flniHM i'witi In It, iu bill Aletander Pe, Pitt, trot. Sir Waller Brett, Tbaek , DlJhrnn nnd Othtin of Nete. (ScIaI Ourrraen0enca.l Nrw Yehk, June 27. A Hide way down (ha Strand, In Londen, within n Btone's threw of the National flat tery, there is n long and somewhat grimy looking building, with Iren rail ings running from ene end te the ether. Foreigners and country cousins en n visit te liOinlen stare at it and auk, "What Is liT Thcruis nothing en the fnce of it (e show. There is a lit lle nar nar lew deer, but 110 name en it: several windows, but they show nothing except a want of washing. A constant stream of ieople may Ikj seen passing In nnd out, like se many bees hurrying in and out of a hive, nnd gem rally (here nre (we or tlni'O carriages waiting. It might he taken for n workhouse, only ns a 111I0 the visitors te (bona establishments nre net enrriage people, nor are Ingrew nnd egress ipilte w free n' npenrH te Ixj the case here. It might be nnv thing; for, as (he Dlueceat school ley s.ilil te a pa tronizing old gentleman, In reply te the ipicry, "V II, my lit t te man, what might jour nanin be'r" "My naine might he lleelzebub, but it Isn't." If, te selve (he difficulty, (he afeicHald feielgners or country cousins were tensk thene.iiest ieliccmnn, "What is that building?" he would reply, "Ceultit' bank." They might (hen be informed that they were looking ntroue of, If net the eldest and ilehest banks iu I'ugtaiid, a bank which was old befoie joint stock banks weie thought of. The eldest joint stock bank (with the exception of the Hank of Kiiglatid) cannot leust a longer existence than sixty jenrs. Coults' bank, origi nally founded in 1092, will, In three v ears from the present dnte, have teniplcteil iOO j cars of efllcial life. It speaks won ders for (he ability nnd integrity which have from (line lotimeliecn brought te bear tiMiu the management of the insti tution, that nftcr two centuries of cease less activity, It net only continues te ex Id, hut that Its piespciity and renown contluue te Increase Desplte its somewhat meatier external npHiirance the interior embraces a se- ies of spacious and even hamlf.ome elllees, nnd the ever glowing riiiilio riiiilie luenU of the business have caused the hank te stiitch Itself out at the liar, tight and left, Inte the Adelphl and the adjacent iielglilKnhoeil. It lias iu par ticular absorbed a heuse In Janus stieel, Adelphl, where Iirl Ileacensfleld and his father ence resided. The lease is still extant by which the heuse was con vened fiein Mr. Isaac Ln'sradl te Mr. Themas Coutts. Anether inlcrentiiig document in the possession of Messrs. Coutts & Ce. Is the marii.ige eeitiflcate of Oiorge IV and the utifoitunate Mrs. riti-llerliert, The underground prem ises for the sterage nnd safe custody of pl'de chicks, jewelry and valuables of various desciiptieus, run nleng the in 111 u extent of the gieunil eccuplid by the bank, and go down se many flights below the sin face that It Is calculated te glve onen very fair notion of the lot let lot temless pit. Just inside the deer, by ihe pertci's ledge, Mauds a stalwart gentleman iu blue, brave in buttons, herole iu helmet and terrible with truncheon, in short, a policeman, icady te attend te any chanie visitors with Inrcenleus tendencies for bank notes or who may wish te "try It en" with a forged check. Happily his services am net often uipiired, although there are cei tain "chev alleis d'lndusti iu" w he m.ikn n speciality of watching peo ple who leave banks with notes or geld and kindly endeavor te kive them the tiouble of carrying them all thu way home. Slopping en through the swinging iIoeih we litid ourselves In wli it is tech nically called "the shop." This Isa lingo and lefty apirtmcnt, where (he pay ment of cheeks, bills and ether nego tiable documents takes place. On the 1 ight Is (he counter w here busy cashiers daily pay away nnd receive hundieds of thousands of pounds de vast 1110 the pioM)rtieiiH modem banking has ns Mihicd. doing straight en we cress a biidge which connects the Ktiaiul w Ith the Adelphl pietnlses. lleie we seen spacious loom of 11101 e handsome pio pie pio lertioii3 than "the shep'' we have just left. The partners sit here, nnd all around me doers leading te dilTeieul depart ments where the inner work of the bank is done. At the end, Is the "bank par lor," that impei taut feature of all hank ing establishments, where anxious cus tomer nre, for example, iufeimed that they can be accommodated with n lean of 20,000, or, undei mere happy cir cumstances, iufeiui nn elllelal of their wish te ledge that sum. The bink parlerH (for theiome 111010 th 111 one) contain peitiaita of sonie of the feimer ui tilers, the elder onej lie big easily distinguished by their peculiar coiiriue or the w nut of it nun never seemed te biusb their hair in these dajH. Theioisnlse iv poitiailef the Huencss lluiditt Coutts, who has been connected with the foituuesef the heuse for inme than fifty jeais. l'cihaps (he luet famous of the part ners was Themas Coutts, who entered the heuse hi thejeatl70l. IiiChnniU'is' Journal we lead that "Themas Coutts becaine the (list banker Iu lxindeu. Oient from his wealth and munificence, mingling in the highest ciiclcs, and jet never forgetting Kdlubiiigli, which he visited en ene occauien with Sir Walter Scott, his fi lend and kinsman, when be was complimented with the ficodeui of (he city." Mr. Coutts bad thieodaugb thieedaugb teis. The 111 st mauled the Kail of Guild ford, (he second (hoMnujuisef Mute, and the thhd Sir l'limcU Murdett. The daughter of Sir Francis Murdett was cre uted a jwcress in 1871 with the title of Maionees Ilunlett-Ceutts. There is also n (xirtiait of Mr. Geerge ltobluseii, who recently died at the ad vanced agevf 1)1, after no less than seven (j ytarsef attive seiviYe, lle entered the olllce as a clerk in 1815, was eventu ally taken into irtneihip, and ton ten tinned until almost thocleooof his hfe le dike an active pait in the manage ment of the Kink'tt nlL-iira. Dulee et do de do cerum est pie jiairi.i vivcre. might well have luvu his motto. In bvgone days every heuse had its "sign," und Coutts was known ns "The Thrce Crew ns." The old sign and the datoef the founding of the heuse, "1C9J," still appear en the checks. The 6ign originated from the fact (hat (hree royal families then, as new, banked here, viz.: Theso of L'ngland. France nnd Melgium. Of the English royal family Queen Anne was the first te open nn account with Messrs. Coutts A Ce., and her hlgnature is still preserved in ene of the ledgers. Frem that (imenll thu KnglLsh sovereigns havohanked here. 'Iho hank iiuiulers among its constituents the crcnie de h creme of the aristocracy Iwth of England und France. Of the latter biilllce it te mention such names ns thu Coiute de Paris, the Due de Nemours, the Due de AJi;ncen, etc., etc The list of ctlebrnted characters who have banked beie would oteuev a fei. nildable space; Alexander Pepe, Pitt, Fex, Sir Walter Scott, the Duke of Wel lington, Thackeray, Charles Dickens, etc., etc., have nil been familiar figures In their day at M Strand. All the old ledgers, beginning with tlie ene in IG93 (with the exception of one or two, Irreparably Injured by damp), are still carefully preserved, The ennian ship in semi) of (hem, writ ten lcfore the era of steel pens, is very beautiful, but rather suggests (e an Irreverent mind that they must have taken "all day" ever It, The bank employs 100 men, seme of whom have lccn in the heuse for mere than half a century, but of late years the staff has been gradually assuming a younger npjiearnnce than of yore, at least (his was (he opinion of ene of the old customers of the bank who called in seme few menthd age. He said that in former days he never used (e de business with anyliedy tinder 80 years of age, but new when he came nnd asked for 10, 000, a lieardless boy of 10 came forward and told hhn he could have It. Coutts' ndhere strongly te their old dittoing. One of (hem is the old fash ioned rule of clean shav lug, dating from the (Ime (seme hundred jcars age or mere) when our fathers were wigs and knee biceches, nnd shaved clean. This, no doubt, accounts for Iho particularly juvenile npenrnncoef the younger men. There is a story current that Iho Cemte de Paris, during a leccnl visit, noticed and greatly weudeied ut the universal absence of mustaches. Expressing bis surprlse le the Prlnce of Waled nnd ask ing the reason, (he prlnce geed humored humered ly icplied he supjiescd it wastoinnke them leek Innocent. Theio isa large library en (he prem ises, Iho gift of Iho Marenesa Murded Murded Ceutf a. 1 Iere ero illustrated pncre and a llle of The Times, and here seme of (he men occasionally meet after ofllce hours for a quiet gaine of chess. Anether old custom, which we may mention by way of conclusion, is that every jear, seme tiliie In the afternoon or oveniugef the 1th of June, nil the men adjourn te the luncheon room (e cat straw ber lies, which 1110 nhvayit pro vided for (liclr delectation 011 that day. NeUxiy quite Knows why, hut nobody objects. Antheny J. Oaviean. 'Iho Urury tMtin t.trl. Nr.vv Yehk, June 27. Parents of the Diury Uinegirl? Fnthci? A brute. Moth Meth ci? A scold. Mrethers? Menrs. Her in fancy? Sceldings. Mexcd ears. Cj clones of temper from mother and elder sisters. Lugged the baby till it could walk when just able te lug betself. Heme from morning till night n bedlam just within boundaries of se called 6anity. Meal times Iho season for glow ling, chuvv ing nnd abusing Mcef, beer and bullying. Itan nwny from home, sweet home, nt Bvvcct sixteen. Pound another gill. In stieet. thought up just the same. Sym pathized. Other girl a pioneer. Had found path leading le ficcdeui. Path of vice. Mread and fiee. I'oeni for ten nhnasU Plenty of company. Plenty of excitement. Plenty of change. Ne limi tations hut capacity of purse. Tred it. Kneed en IL Net by blew degices. My quick degrees. Gene longer and longer f 10m home. Scolded for absence. Then whipped. Sudden disappeniance. All night. Scaich by parents. One week. Glve it ui. Girl in another pail of Londen. lst in the swarm l'opula l'epula l'opula lien .1,000,000. lueps bhady by day. laneiges by night. Here we see her. CI0110 te the dogs. And gin. Exchange places with respectable sewing girl or girl out nt service? Net she. Toe much diudgery. Toe much bossing. Coin Cein Coin pensitlen what? Few pounds a jcar. Iekcd en usinfeiler. Told te be con tent with station Piovidence has as signed her. Sees revvaid of virtue. Leng hours of weik. Wages? Sufficient te keep ledy and soul from falling apart Respectability means diudgery. Pos sible consumption. Piobable emaciation. M010 or less starvation. Net for Susan, Possibly has tiled It. Itevvatd for viitue net teuiting. Narrow path tee haul. Stiaight, te be sine. Straight and mo notonous Tunis Inte bread toad. Leads (e death. Concludes death by gin no worse than death by staivatien. And easier. Doesn't have te work se hard In dj Ing. Gees for lilerty. Vice means libeity. ltespt.ctaliili(y means slaveiy. Thinks Ills-it) Is cheap. Cuts loose f i mil world of piepiiety. Piepiiety geeu out of sight. Out of sight out of mind. Reminded of it e-vsjhly at times by pieaeher. Missionary sent le Ftait icfenii mission in her quaitcr. Geed man, of course. Dut forty feet pole pleaching. Sermonizes at long rnnge. Talks te her as if hu lielenged te another, belter nnd holier wet Id. Tells liei te lefeim. Girl lescnts. Cries out te preacher, "Will icferm pay our kkuii lent and buy us mutton ilieps?" I'e-er for preacher. Gills net nice. Nnugh ty. Naughtv but iu.ietii-.il. flood man iiieacher. tice. Lives up te his own light. Se does gill. Se de all of us. Mai rv and Amen. Let's pray for chaii ty. Charity for us all. All sinned and goneustray. Pukktick Mui.reitD. IIiiikm'Is Sprouts mill Rivejs. Fer a delicate fei 111 of cihluge Mills sels sprouts 1110 te Isj commended. TIicmi icijuiiea licit soil. Thu plants ought le icedve the kiiiie tieatment nsdocali nsdecali Kiges, but thospieutH la.t nil summer, and r.heuM theiefoie I19 pi iced wheie they can have the whole ground fei the season. 'Iho pluits giewwithu luge, loose, cabb.ige like top and a I. til stalk Indew, ever which little cabb.ige like heads form, which can liegatheicd nil Mimiiicr and until the hard fieMs of the neith may destiey them. At the south they endure the winter. Me,t people who consider cabbage an (sseuthlly co-irse feed me unacquainted with the Savej class. Even the Savens vv Inch have been eies-,ed and inci eased in sire and ceaienes, like the Drum head Savey, me still far supeiiei te the 01dI11a1yll.1t Dutch and Diuniheads. And new we have a variety known ns the Netted Savey, which combines fair size with the highest quality. . Mijtfotleu Hir hlirrjiSliriiliis Tiitiu. Many fanners at sheep shearing (ime 10II up the llccccs se caielessly and hide 111 them se much tilth that it isuotstrnuge they nceive low prices for the clip. Anether thing, all burrs ought te Ih clipped out of the lleeee. The Weel Glower, calling attention te this subject, S.IVS. If sheep me inugcd iu n section where burrs grew, of eouise their fleeces will liMiuoruerle.-sinfcbted with the nuUinee, and thu wool will net the owner tin ee cents a (leiiiid and iipvvnids less, depend ing upon thoumeuntof burrs and the price of wool, than if frce from the de fect; for If a buj cr can feel a few burrs in a picce of wool he naturally concludes that the bellies and flanks of nil fleeces of that clip aie leaded with buns, and he makes bis elTer lu accordance w ith that view. When bheaiing is progressing, the men who are tjing up the lleeccj can u3 their hands ever each fleece as it Ilea upon the weed table, uud in a few mo ments can clipelf ihe bmrs with a pair of shcais. If the) nre uiiablj te keep up with thebheaiersand de that, we think it would pay the owner of the wool te put an extra hand or two nt the work, and let them pass the fleeces along te the men w he (ie, us fa( us the burrs nre clipped. We hepe seme of our friends whonieio imfoituii.itetu te have buiry wool will tiy our plan, nnd sce if (hey (jfjjyjpj gay? gjoney by the opcrntieu, NEW Y0UK FASHIONS. OLIVE HARPER HAS SOMETHING OF INTEREST TO SAY. CeuM Mrn lis Ma4a te took Prst as Dalnly by trrlnc Thrm Vp la AtMre as ttrllrat as That of the Ladles? Hew Smart Wemrn Beautify TlianvMlvca. tSpectal Corretpoedeoce. New Yehk, June 27. I wendcrlf men could be made te leek as pretty and dainty In the llttle trifles that niake fem ininity se charming? Imagine a man with his whiskers blending and losing them selves in the soft folds of a loco fichu, or vv ith a bewildering array of ribbons and flowers en his bead matching the color of his eyrsl Anil wouldn't a lovely soft fichu, nil ene labyrinthine tnngle of lace and del lento surah, (ake away (hat hard, cearwj leek that conies of a beard two da a old? Yeu knew that women rely largely upon these effects for their own tender beauty. TMFLKS LIOHT AS AIR. Take a face that is hard In outline, un decided In color, long of feature and with a lre ugly forehead, wrinkled and prom prem Incut. All that misery belongs te ene woman of uncertain age. First a fluff of waving or cm ling hair Is brought down ever theugly forehead, hiding (lie wiln klesnnd its tindue prominence, bicaking the bard eutline bythelraillngcurls, nnd shortening the long features. Then a pair of cartings nttract (he glance (hat might linger upon the wnn cheeks, and boniehew they lend a bert of roundness (e them. It strikes me right heie that It is a great mistake that we don't wear nese rings tee. They would attract admiring regards te themselves, which new fall with cold disapprobation iqieii bad teeth or an ugly mouth. 1 ence saw iu Montenegro a wedding whciodie bride was (he ugliest girl I think I ever saw, but her bridegroom's cje.s followed her evcry movement with utter delight, and he took iu his hand nml held up for the admiration of sev eral guests (he long ends of a crimson riblien which was fastened en her hair just abeve the forehead, the ends float ing down her back. Fer him this rib Ikiii had transfigured (he gill into nn an gel of lieauty, nnd in his simple mascu line inlnd he could net disassociate (he (we. What he might think when he lie held li r w Itheut it after marriage I can not tell, but there wns the principle. The cunning woman can, by btuibj-ing her own possibilities, mnke bcisclf nt nt tiactive If net altogether lovely. The woman we aie sieaking of, our woman, can apparently leuud her cheeks with jewels. She can also shorten her fnce mid leund it still mero by judicious lieiiiielbtiiugs. Velvet iu dark color is (he best for that, liihben ii net se 6of 6ef (tnin. Next, a woman who has passed her 251 1 1 hiithday should wear lace frills, crcpe liste riilllcs and fichus, nnd all her neck wear should I hi iu broken lines nnd tra11sp.1t cut effects where it conies near est her face. Only fiesh jeung faces leek well ever the sovcie linen cellar. The sensible woman knows her own shoitcemings, nnd theiefoie puts a bit of blight color, a dazzling jewel, or n softening fold of lace neaiest te the defi ciency, be us te nttract the e e from that 0110 weal; point, nnd perfect cleanliness of iKTsen nnd oxquislte neatness in altire will de (he lest. Ne paint nor white wash is necessary, for they lctray most w hat they w ish te conceal. Pure water tepid, het or cold, as best suits each individual is the best bcauti fler, aided hy.ngoed rough towel. After that Malm of Gilcad, or even tincture of IS HOltl! UIIMiS IN IIKAVEN AM) EAItTII, llOItATlO.TIIAN YOU Oil I F.'KIt lillBAMF.D 01'. benzein 111 water, Is nil Hint isiequlred te keep a face fresh and healthy. Mo Me Mo jend that no ene can go. The hair may and should be diessed in the most In coming way; the sh.ipe of bonnet or hat studied in its lelatieu te the bhnpe of the face. Celers should be such ns will harmonire best or bring out latent beau ties. I have seen women that looked like sallow flights In green nppenrnlineat radiant in seme oilier oelor that was the preiier ene le wear. The general rule is (hat brunettes si i-'dd w ear black, vv bite, j elbw, cicam, brew 11, pink, nnd any of (lie reds, leav ing the blues, greens, lilacs, grays and ether pale and delicate tir.ls "te the blendes, nnd ns a general rule (his can be ebsei ved, jet the tasteful woman who studies her own etihilitics will learn te make all colors her own by judicious combination. Marie Gorden, Jehn T. Iiav mend's fii&t wife, used te leek su jieibly Isautiful inn dark reea velvet gown, with a bunch of pale pink roses nt the threat, her dark beauty shining out resplendent thus decked. And the late Mrs. Themas A. Edisen, a magnifi cent blonde, used te wear every color under the sun and leek equally beauti ful in all, because she had the gift of adapting each te her own personality. The dainty little accessories w Inch each lady cm make for herself nftei the de blgns heiew ith will aid in adapting any color or material te any lady, and being nil exceedingly easy te inakevviU help, I hope, w ith these few bints, te render each woman v hew ears them irresistible, The open linen cellar is the newest out, and is adapted tojeung ladles who affect tailor gowns in het weather. The velvet sailor cellar is pestiehe, and can lie of uny coter. The headed front aud cellar nre very elegant, particularly for lace dresses. The lace ems nre for any or all toilets, mid pretty enough le excite envy iu (he heattsef men.! uutsura. Peer ii k 1 wsw ivir.vi-'i vvhaf 131 fellows! Te be condemned te their ua ua levely style of apparel Is truly palatial punishment. Ouva IIaktu. A QUEER LONDON SIGHT. flew Teeple of All Grades EiJy an Oc casional rtnrmUaa Street Daaea. (Special Oormpebdenco.) Lesrxw, June 10. The strangest sight that I have come across In Londen is en that I don't think could be duplicated anywhere in the world, and yen will aee It every fair evening in nearly all parts of Londen, from Itag Fair te Regent's park, and In fact In almost every street About sundown, as the stores and busi ness houses begin te close, the hand or gans nre out in full force, and no police man hustles them along or othcrwise ill treats thorn, and they stand along by the smoothest stretch of pavement they can find and begin te play. They all play ene tune. It is a sort of jig tuns nt country dnnce and quite catching. Hardly will the man start the crank when you will see the nearest four per sons slop and begin (e dance n rather pretty and quite complicated step, and then they will take held of hands by twos, advance, retreat, cress ever and balance, all in perfect tlme and with evident enjoyment Nlncty-nine (lines out of a hundred (he pcople w he dance are utter strangers te each ether, nnd they nre for the most jiart rescctable people, clerks, shop girls, milliners, etc., and often I have seen women dance w ith llttle babies In their arms. Sometimes (here will be ihrce or four "bets" dancing together, but mere often only one. Few slop te leek, ns the sight is se common. It appears 03 if this wns a recognized custom, and that it was quite proper, for it excited no comment, nnd 03 seen as the four had danced out their fig ure they went their way with scant ceremony In the way of leave taking. It wns but n bit of harmless amusement, and no ene thought it in nny way wrong, neither dancers nor spectators, nnd noeuo presumed ueii the fact of dancing as a vls-a-vl3 te try te foice a. further ac quaintance. Sometimes (he dancers would be all girls; often qul(e elderly persons, both men and women, and they would each and nil fall into a set nt ence without the slightest ceremony nnd dance with avlui and gusto that only equaled their giace, for (he dance is v try pi city und graceful. One evening, just befere dark, I had been a thert distance (e iet some let ters, and en my way back came te where a man was playing the familiar (line, nnd iherowere three f;lrls all impatiently tapping their feet. I saw that they ex jicctcd 1110 te join, and hurried by, look ing alwut for acquaintances; and seeing none, I joined them, but the step was beyond my power, and I had (e glve it up. I knew Lady II (Mary DufTin-IIar- dy), w he is vv ell known in America, nnd she nnd her pretty daughter danced four or five "figures," as they called them, with a couple of shop girls right in Oxford street 0110 evening, nftcr which they en tered their carriage and dtove away. Anether tlme I saw a jelly faeed old Englishman, a real type of the English gentleman as we read of hhn, (ake his place and dance with pleasure within a stone's llnevv of the Mritlsh museum. Afterward I saw him In Westminster, wdicre he wns pointed out te 1110 ns a piemluciit member of pailluincnt (Mnc- Donald Cameion). I should net be a bit nstenislad le knew that his rej al high ness nnd perhaps her royal highness joined in one of these innocent sidewalk dances, and, in fact, I feel sttre that his reynl highness has. Mut imagine, will you, a Fifth avenue gill dancing en the sidewalk with the first pel. son she meets te the music of a hand organ! The sklus might fall, hut that would nev cr happen, and 3 et It is a harmless nmti3ciucnt and a little pleasure in ugly Ixjiulen. Mauy Muennan. CHUSS AND CHECKERS. Chess Problem Ne. 10. black. tkJ U'A 1 MM 1 :a-raH s rra bvi khi m Whlte. Wlilte te play nnd inate In two moves. Checker Problem Ne. 10 lly J. F. Simen. I Hack H, i.'i m m m m n m m m y neaB wvn r.w. &m trm Lf.lJpTJBLJI Wklle15, 10. Illack te piny nnd w in. Eoi.une.NS. Chess problem Ne. 15: L.KtteQIlSx. l..KxBr(n). S..KtxP. 2..1CteIJ4. 3..IU0C8, mate, (a) If l..KteK7 J 2..IlteICt3x 3..Kmevci 3.. It mates. Ckccki r problem Ne. 15i White. Illack. i..soteeo 2.. 17 te 13 3..J7te 0 4..33te 7 S.. Ote 0 C, Cte 3 7.. -'te 7 8.. 7 te 11 1. .SI te 30 3..S0te'23 3..C0te27 4.. 2 te 11 CIS te 19 C. 11 te 10 7..10lell Drawn. neetl, the Cliampleii Checker I'lajcr. The checker match for Iho championship of America, tK'gim early in June by Messrs. Barker nnd Itoed, wns vv en by Mr. Heed, the 6cere beiugi lien!, 0, Barker, 7; drawn, St Tuero w as a stake or f 100 up. i:mly In the Fluid. ' A theatrical manager was ene of the first poisons te enter Oklahoma, expecting te c5 tablLOi houses In the new ten ns of Gut brie and ICIegtUhcr. He found the towns had crown hi a day from nothing te flf teen thou sand InlubitanU, with but few of the neces saries and noneof the conveniences. Ha at ence built houses te Gil, or rather relieve, thli great want, and being eminently fitted te conduct them was sure of success, Ten cents admlien was tliarged, aud the take was very large; but en Uia third day the poepli demanded a redaction of rates, allowing nt least three for a quarter. This being refused the population rce as ene man nnd expelled hhn from the country. Luttua aud Cemlikey. Tem Leflus nnd Charley CemULey are great friends. Beth spend their winters nt JJubuoue, la., nnd Tem's Cleveland team Ii patterned a great deal after tba lively get-there-any-way style of the St. Ixiuis Browns, says The Bosten UleUx The Clvvelands play mero llle wild nnd woolly St, Leuis hustlers than any team hi the country. Beth Ceml J.ey aud IIluistx'iu tojeshess the faculty of in stilling "gUigtr" Inte the men that play un der them. &y hu .... jjsu wm 'e e Ufa m m ?m m m mm ta!ML trtttirlrf ' Huib. TJtNNSVLVAMIA RAILHOADMCHEDUIX JLJ " Mlwt rrem Ma y II, lssn. Train t.RAyi! t.AitcAKTKR and leave and ar rlve nt Philadelphia an follews: Ixare Ivnnuter 1-Sia. m. S-Zi a. in. (Wi, m WEfiTWAllD. facllle Kxpreat.. Kews EsprcMf... Wnv I"nwnitert-.... MalltralnvlaMUerl Ne.2MnllTralntw.. NliiKiim Kxpiemu Ilnnev er A ccem.. ..... Kst I.lnel Leave Phllailelphli jisvi p. m. Mi. m. 4.38 a. m. 79a- m. 11 a. m t-JSa. m via Celnmbta SJW m.. tti. via Oetnrabla IhMa. m. via Columbia vlaMUJer il-se a. nit i-esp. m. 2:10 p. m. 2.MP. m. s-se p. m. 7:40 p. m. 7.50 n. in. Krcslirlrk Accein..... Ijnneislf r Acrein...... Ilarrlsburit Areein... ('ilnnililil Arrom... llnrrlstjtirc Kxpreas.. Vrlcrn i;xirtM(... l-nncnstcr Aece.. -.... Kir) p. 111. no p. m. 5JII p. m. 930 p. m. 11:10 p. m. (WD p. m. Ar.Cel30 Arrlva . Imve lnrnster. 231a. in. 4:15 a. In. S.15 n. in S:I0 r. m. tJft n. m. ti-tie a. in. ll-Mn. in. 12JA p. m. S.Vi p. m. 3-en p. in. 4:U p. in. (1.4.ii. m. KM p. III. KAKTWAItD. Kaatl.liiet..... lenriiter Acce .., Ilnrrlsburg Kxprees. I Jincastrr Arrom Cetnmhla Areem Atlantic KxprcsKf H'li'liore Kxpreix. riilliulilnhla Aceem Hunclay Mnll..... Hay i;xiresf,...... llnrrlMiiiri; Aceem. . Hull Traliif .... I'M la. 4 V, a. m. fijvi a. m. s.Wn, m 10-20 a. tn. vlnMUej, 1I:K a. m. IS) p. pi. X V p. in. 6. p. m. b 15 p. m. nM p. m. e.."V p. m. lftM p. m. tTlie only trnlua vvlikh run dally. On Kiimlay Uia Mull train wct runs by way Celiiinbln. J. It. WtK)D, (If nernl rvwwniter Agent. CIIAH. K. I'UGll, Uenernl Mnnmrer. TJIIlUUEUMtIA7rtrlM)lNailAli7nOAD RCADIXa & OOLUMI1IA OIVIHION. On anil nfler Smiil.ny. May 12, M, Iratm leave Uiiirn-tter (KIiir fttrrct), ea fullewK; Fer ItratlliiK nml Intermediate lnt, week itn .". 7.10 n. 111., 12.35, .1.35 p. tn.; Hunday, R 05 a 111... '!" 11. Ill, Fer l'iillndrltililn, week days, 7. n. 111., 12 S, Wi p. 111.1 Siuiilnj , SA" p. m. Fer New Yerk via Philadelphia, week days, 7:30 n. 111., 12.15, ,1 15 p. m. Fer New Yerk via Alloiitewn, weekdays, 12-15 p. m. ForAllentevrn, week days, 7.10 a. m.,3.S5p, 111. ; Huuilay, .1 .55 p. in. Fer I'ettivllle, week da,7.S0a. In., 8.35 p. m.; Hunday, S5 p. III. Fer (a liaimii, week da, 7KW n. m., 12.S5, 5 42 p. 111, j Kimdii v, MS 11. in, .1 55 p. 111. Fer llnrrlKburir, w-k days, 7.-00 n. m.,I2s5, 5.lip. 111.; Siimbiy, 8-05 a. m. KurQiinrrjvllle, week day. 8.35, 0.80 a. m., 3W, Mil p. 111.; Hunday, fi 10 p. 111. THAINH FOH LANCASTER. Ieave lteadln-;, week days, 7.20, 11.6.5a. m., 5.5 p. in. ; Hiuiilny. 7.20 n. in.; 8 10 p. m. lieavn l'lilladelplila, week days, 4.15, 10:00a. in., 4-00 p. in. lovve New Yerk v In l'lilladelplila, weekdays, 7.15a. in.. 1:11. 12 (Up. m. Inve New Yerk via Allenlewn, week days 4ln. m.. 100 p. m. IxnvoAllcnieivn, week days, 6.52 a. in.; 4 SO p. in. -uve l'elLivllIe, week dajn, 550 a. m., 4.35 p. in. I.eive I-linimn, week dayi, 7.12 a. m., 12 30 7.15 p. in. ; Sunday, 7:55 a. in., .1 15 p. in. Irive liarrlsbiiri;, week da) , 6 25 a. m.; Hun day, 0 50n. m. Iaavp Quarry v Hie, week dn, 0 40, 0.25a. m., 2 O, S p. in. ; Hunday, 7:10 n. m. AT f .ANTIC CITY III VISION. Leave I'litladrlplila, Clientnut street wharf, nnd Heiilli ktrect ulmrf. Fer Atlantln Cllv, week dajn, expiesses, 0-lKl a. in. nnd 4-eniind5O0p.nl.: Aecxinnnediitlpii, 7: ii. in. and 4-'10p. in. ; Hunday. KxpreM, s-00 niidii.-OOn. in., Aecontinedittlon, SOO n. in., 4..10 p. in. ltctiirnliiKleiiveAttnntfe City, depot corner, Atlantic unit Arkansas Avenues. Weekdayt. KxpiiM7.U)iiud 10.1.' a. in. iindt p.m. Accom modation,! 05 a. in. nnd 110 p. tn. HtmdajK Kxprfe, I nndfi.np. m. Accommodation, 7.30 n. in. nnd 4-n p. in. Detailed lime tablit call be obtained nt ticket etlltcx. A. A. MlLKOI). C. O. HANCOCK. Vlrel'iia. Adeu'l M'Er. Oen'l l'n'r Agt. J r.A"NON A. LANCASTi:itlindNTLlNK J UAILltUAl). ArraiigciiientH of I'nieiiKerTriiliiH ennndnfter UDMiAY, JIny 12, 1NS9. NOIITIIWAKI). Hunday. Leave A.M. r. m. i. i. A. M. r. M. KlnxHttect, Ijiiic 7.-II0 1215 fi il h-05 .1 'y 1-anr.n.ter 7.-07 12. 1 6WM.H 4 01 Miinlielin.. .. 7:H 1:20 (KX, b.tS tM Cornwall 7.50 1.10 0.11 0 17 5-01 Airlvent Ulmneii. ... 8 11 1.58 7.00, 9..Q 515 HOUrilWAKl). liivu a.m. r. M. y. m. a. i. p. M. Lebanon .. . 7.12 12 30 7:15 7.55 3: femunll 7.27 12 15 7: m 8:10 4-00 Maulitim 7.M lilil 7:5718 40 4 TO Lancaster 8 27 1-52 8 2:10.12 6 02 Arrlvent i King Htrtel, Ijme. 8.35 2.-00 8.30 J0 5.10 A. SI. AVlIXON.Hupt. 11. AC. Itallreud. lUitu-u. I'lin.Aiir.i.PiiiA, Febiunry 21, 18B0. IIITMIAIIIAN 1 nut. j IMI'KKIALANl) ROYAL AUHTHO UIJXaAItlAN CONSUKATli. " Vecerilliii' te the In-ittiiLtiein of the Iteynl llitnguiiaii Aliiii'stiy fei Agtictil ttue, Indiistiy and t'oinincice in Muila lVs,t te this imiieiiiiluiiil Iloyalcimsulnle It ii licieby attested te that (he Royal lltingaiiaii Oeveriiiiteiit wine cellaift at Mudu-lYst vvciechtablislicd by the Hilli gaiiau Cievcriiiiient, I'cbiuary 1, IRS:.1, uud that tbecstiiblhlinieiit is biiice under contiel or wild ministry. I Thenim of these wine cellars is toHiip teHiip jdy the w eild's maikcts with the licit wines piedtKctl in Hungary, fice from any udtilteiatieii. i Mr. H. U. Shiyinakcr, ngent of Lan caster, l'a., has by the (Jeverniiieiit's geneial agents of North Aineiici Ikhjii tippeintcil ngent for Lancaster for the sale of t hese wIiicm, which aie bottled in Muda-lY-d, under the mi poi vi-doiiel tit Iliingaiiaii ("ievcriiiiient, nnd le.ir (he I eiiginul piotective laliel of the Royal I Iltiiig.iiian Ministry for Agiiciiltureim ' the I ml tics. LOUIS WliSTKltOAARI), luilieiial und.Reynl Censul of Attitria- Uiiiigiuy. hi:.i.. 1. A I.. IIIIMI. lO.NhllLMi:, Al.l'IIII.'A., r.v. gttniuncx- JU'oevto. tjT. CHAHI.E-4. O ATLANTIC CITY. Oeenn nnd Dclau.ne Avenue, will open Tiiui hay, J cm: Hill. iil22 2mil lONAIIWOOTION.-ln. IIOILLNOUMANDIF 1 Al I.ANTUJ CITY NOW OPEN. I'liiti rNew Management. T. '. tlll.Lirn E, ProiTleler. I. itn of Colenailu Ilettl, I'lilladilpbfa. lulVJiud II nil. 1,1 III. I VVIII1UI AIIkVAUC I Ml, .". J. KiniiMliled. Ilefiirnlkliid. Ul Sleeplm; Apnrt mriiU. Apit'iFlrU,liis. Will open .II'NIJ I juni i-viini juii', .ii. w. ui ruuiii.ii. riltlr. MAJltlUA, AlbA.MK Ul 1, Choice, central lx'ntlen. Pailfle Avenue. I- tween N. Y. it Tennen-eu Ave. l'Jrit-iln. heuv. iteavennijiu mtc. ujx'iinll iimenr. lJ.Vli iA IlItOWNR tn-;i-2niii SIOCMU.N ItlMhU CAI'i: MAY, N.J. epi:ns ih.nk r. itA'ir.N aniiiipku U V 8h l.il rain by llieik, nmnlli orheii erheii orheii keii. Niwlj mlutel,reiiiHlileUiiiidliiiireveil; j.o.ne cxiHiiilril. Niw Rill mid Amusement Hihiiii Clillitien'ii Ncvi Ulnliii;, Dill nml PI ty KiNtuiK. CuUliin and ervlit nrbtHbtM. Fte imiiI kiillea wllh uirler, bull ahililu.et. ilr ilr iliilrAefileven pliii. Iiecaimt lakeu. F.'l lli:0. WALTON, Proprietor. CiAI.l3MKS.-WE Wl-slIlA FEWMKN TO O H "ur eoedn by wmiple to'tbewbelenle nnd retail trade. ljtrst uiaimrartureru lu our Hue. I lul'.wi inviit .sl.unp. WaSTk FI per day, l'i ruiaui ut iosltien. Ne imt.il uiuuiieil. Meney udvauil for vrni:,, uilvirllduc, etc, CliNlUNNIAL MAN'KG CO., aprlWOtdced Clnuviutl,.OhIe. .-tCwisst yfcj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers