RTCJfi) Wi-jr6", J"1 f 1 St rri -- ':: ". r-' t P .r THE LANCASTEH DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 3888. C-tff It- ,li . EV.1 n !-i : it ,T- ; sp. r?.; YSAt BStv if C4 h'7 V3 u- "$HEW YORK FASHIONS. i s 1 METROPOLITAN LADIES DRESS $- ,A AT THE SHOHP rcr ' - of Their Cettumci Are SemeHlimt Wi giartUnCi fcnt Society Deein't Care. i ier urrttc for Dry Land wear. Palnti About Rummer Bennet. (Special Correspondence. New Yeiik, July 5. THE aurnmeT tin old ladles TaVe te drinking Icy tea. And the j-oueirer women's fancies Lightly turn te thoughts of sea. And I don't knew who would blame thorn If Oie weather Is ns warm everywhere pise as it Is In New Tork. The latest agonies In bathing toilets, such as nre worn at Newport. Leng Branch, Narra cansctt and Cape May, arc. pre rented for such fortunate ones as pet te any of these places, hut In view of their fanciful arrange ment and (trim mings, they make us think of the girl whose moth er rr&vn lipr Tter- ta.l Am rm .. I . .1 B 1f Tt nn AnrllllAII 'Skf atiK HiT unt rrn near the water. These Mr pDssV fi m !. ... .- .l.. .1 1n1r t.lt.A LArMI .3r? trtnBMxl with white worsted braid, which S jR te In one Instance worked with anchors lu ," xed Bilk. Many bathing suns are suewn r? r aarit nerce. trimmed wtiu uans :r'frWu or white, and many are inade 'k,of whlt flannel or serge very elab .C.2. mU 'rlinmml and embroidered. ltf Om had a pattern of oak leaves S WOTKCa 1U SO" iuicuu "" , ""'" corns upon it. It had a geld cuain ucii, and with It were worn geld bracelets, and the eandals were laced with geld cord eyer pink stockings. It is the mark of gentility te wear stockings. Theso who bare pretty arms wear short sleeves, and these whenave pllm waists and line sheul- A!m Jnn't nr rnrsets. All the rest have SfiJ" m,. Vnvrf. and Knrrnrmniintt Pier ft&r Viilim ennsTitpr themselves better than n-n --.- - -V-" T,. 41 i.i. --.l -- inv ntnera wiiu rcsen. lu iuu buusiuu, uuu '''J.. A- . bl 14. MA A ill A J 1 X 1 1 A mey generally i;" " "' "u most startling rig they can Invent for bathing, and then walk up and down the beach or sit and play in the sand, but never go Inte the water at all. One or two of the leaders or young society in New Yerk were such very startling cos tumes that their gentlemen acquantances were afraid te recognlze them out of con sideration for their own reputations; net these of the girls; but though the news papers made fan of them, society Bald nothing, becanse they were or tne "very j. , best families." Fer my part, I think the Ki best families ere these whose young ? dumrVitrr nr modest and their sons ".':; xnaniy one itoneraoio. urn, tneu i umem Vi . . . .. .. : i ii ue Z MIIIIVMVW. BATniKQ BVIT9. Although the fashion jilates de net hew It very clearly, yet then) are two reforms slowly working, nnd ene Is In the diminution of the absurd dimensions of the bustle, and the ether is in the hertcning of the waists of dresses te a store natural proportion. The rage for long, slim waists has had Its day, and the pretty short walsted dlroctelro styles are being worn very much, particularly for young ladies' home costumes. The waist is short and loose, and the skirt hangs in long, loose folds, and en a graceful figure nothing could be mera attractlve; but te leek well in them the wearer should be low of movement. Many young ladles are maklug what they call "picture dresses," and they nre Try preny wncn wen cnesen wun a viuw 'te the'wearer's peculiarities. But these gowns aueuld have no modern innova tions. One yenng ladv was promenading the street yesterday In a dress made of cream colored mull, bountifully cinbroi cinbrei ' dered in soft colors, mostly greens, around the bottom. She wero u corsage of mess green plush, peinted in front and back, and laced up v. th silk cord. The upper parts of the sice- js wcre of puffed mull, and the lower patt plush. The skirt was simply gathered j full nd hung in pulls, anu in trout is veiy OUTDden BUITS. graceful and pretty, but she had a steel skirt dlstender In the back, which held the skirt en in an unnatural point,' and net only that, but showed every btcel rib,' ad where it ended the skirt fell under en 1 aeeeunt of the softness of the mull, and with every step fche took this wiggled te rhzbt or left and it made the most ridicu leus sight possible te imagine. If she had let the skirt fall in the back, as .tature permitted, the whole dress would have been perfect. The range of materials worn in mid summer is wonderful when we think of the heat. Seme appear in tailor cloth dresses, gray ever whlte, with rich geld embroidery weighing it down still heavier, and yet the wearers manage te leek cool. It U told of one lady that she dressed for church in a beautiful, but heavy, cos tume of velvet and silk, and her husband looked at her and eaid: "Isn't that gown rather nnromferiablo for the season?" "Dees it fit me!" "Yes." "De I leek pretty in ili" l-Yei." "Well, theu, It is perfectly comfortable." we represent an exceedingly pretty esetume of which the original li of grey ;., mww ciem ana xne irent is 01 cream WWW cloth braided with gilt. The hat is w tntested with gray velvet and gilt wheat . JMthlt is the newest style of bilk street dress. The upper part is of dove colored changeable Uk, and the skirt of striped silk, pale gray with dove purple toeetdlng. Th beuse dresses ere made fuller In ; thvkirt and with kherter waists, and ptiuyitlr with full ahwvas. PlnUna i Awil dffilJ5ra M& f4 lil$ mJ nspepurarasit wai, and as seen fiPthe illustration is always lu combination Van dyke points. The dresses represented nre of sateen and cashmcre ever checked ttllk. Beth are susceptlble of adaptation into any kind of goods. The new hats growmero fanciful as the reason wears en. and the way the trim miug is arranged en soreo of them makes the average beholder believe that either the wearer or the builder of the hat was insane Tha' branches stick tip and out, this way end that, in the most uncompre- inising manner. m xr.w HATS. Thcre are' enncts and liennets, how ever, and for tnose who have still a ling ering Ecnse of the eternal fitness of things we present seme pretty ones. One is a summer hat of ah fried mull, with soft surah Imjws. Anether is a dainty bonnet of daisies, ivy leaves nnd navy hlue surah. The ether is n neat lllUorice straw tur ban, with black rhantllly loco trimmings, and the geld plumes at the fiid of a raven's head. All thc are (asteful and becoming, and why can't women always wear sucli. Instead of the things they de get en? Kche answers "why" Black lace dressei are among the sum mer robes that are as sultahle for elderly ladles as jeung ones, nud they can be worn ever silk or satin, trimmed with bois of moire ribbons. Ter younger ladlns they can be vtern In the street, at home, In carriage for visiting, and also for evening parties. Fer the last, a pretty corsnge of silk or satlu of ;ome preferred color can he worn, and Hots of ribbon te match that are put In place of the black ones, and, if desired, and the lace Is flue enough te bear it, a colored skirt cau teke the plnce of the black-silk skirt. But the coarser varieties of lace de net leek well in this way. Chanlllly Is a durable lace te buy for this purpose. The hand made is, of course, very expensive, but that which Is machlne made Is ixrually pretty'and dur able, the only diffcreuce being in the man ner of production. In the bummer, hllk gloves te match with dresses nre very popular, and mitts are Alse oblaluable In almost any color. Very new summer dreH patterns are sold In boxes, which ceutalu the comblua cemblua comblua tlen of plulu and figured goods with a HOUSE UI1E8S113. handseme thick cord and tasvcl te mutch, The whole fcult costs but about II ve dol lars, and li of a beauful soft, light weight goods, resembling the old mous meus mous Gcllue delaine, l'rcttlcr dresses cauuut be seen than theso lu soft mess green or delicate gray. Indeed, gray lu all its shades, us presented this year, Is a rovela revela rovela tlen of Its possibilities, i only wish .hut ene of Us possibilities might be te evolve a dreis for every woman who thinks pur pur ple, terracetta or hull light red Is just her ureper color. Olive IIaiu'EU. lunlutlnu en tlm Uattle l'h'lil. It was en u'ly glve und take. We could net eee the enemy, hut the whiz and ting of bullets pioveil that they wcre. net for away. As the excitement lu created ene of my men in his hoste fired off his ramrod, und held up his musket that I might sce what he had doue. Without thinking I Btarled te the rear, vhcre, a hheit distance away, lay u musket. Ne sooner had I left touching dlstance of my company thau an irreslstlble sense of loneliness and dread seized me. I.very step made the Bcnsatleu niore acute. Soen 1 was practically paule Btrlckcu. Somehow, however, 1 get the ramrod of the useless tuuskqt, and went back te the line en a run With the return came as as surauce and courage. I nover felt mew alene or helpless than In theso few mo1 me1 menta of isolation. The air sccraed full of hissing, shrleklng demons. I was sure that each moment would bring death. Rev C lay MucCauley. Cnrleui Sum lu Arlthuiatle. Some days age the manager of a panor paner am a In this city sent ceme "scholars' tickets" te the principals of the grammar schools, en presentation of which the pupils would be admitted for twenty fiva ceuts each, Instead of fifty cents, the usual price. "I explained the nature of this offer te the bevs," Bays a principal, "and ene of them (1 regret te say he was a pupil of an upper grade), havfug graspca the idea that the possession of a ticket reduced the price of admission ene half, pro pounded the following astonishing aueryt 'Please sir, If 1 had two of these tickets could 1 get In for nothing?' ; "That the pupil did net Intend te make a jeke was proved by his anger at the geucral laughter which his stupid ques tion provoked." New Yerk Herald. I In a Sporting Bleed. "Well," said an undertaker, "I'm net ranch of a fighter, but when it comes U boxing. I eau easily lay out any meu." Undertaker's Journal. A Neceuary Explanation. Whlle digging under the ruins of a church In Brooklyn, workmen found a .water color of the original church struct ura that was burned many years age. 'Mrs. Knernucli thinks the water In the color must have protected the picture (f rem the flames. And some such explana tion Bccms te be uecessary. Norrlstewn Herald. Veans Sir, rartlncten. A llttleglrl whlle dressing ene morning ,asked her mother if ehe had cried when she was sacrificed, "tjacrificedr ex-i claimed her mother, "why, what de you meant" "Why. don't you Bee, I was sacrificed there, wasn't II' and she pointed te her vaccination scar. New Yerk Tribune. f."ttVcry r.cTcrcnt. The queen of Kngland'd grandson, Oeorge "Cellars and Culls," la Irreverent. He was dancing at a ball recently with a pretty but plebeian partner, when his 'brother called him te account. 'Yeu can' 'go and hum 'Oed Bave Grandmother,' " was his retorts "I'll dance with whom I please." Chicago Herald. . Change of 1'otbleu. , Mether (of pretty daughter) Is It pos-i slblej And se veu belenn- te a clubt It Is all wrong; all wrong. Yeung men did net nave social clubs when I was a gtrU I xeung man (sadly t suppose net. Klsslnir cames were In fashion then. Omaha, Vferli. Wi ACTOHS AND WJlHEItS. GOSSIP ADOUT TWO CLASSES SO CALLED DOHEMIAN3. OF The Vsr or Arlen 1 A tlnn H llrallliy Orrupatlim? 1'rlren of IlleU Klrkert. Clrnnt'n ftlrnesraplicr nnd HI Valuable HMerlrat Collection! Meney In Ilrnln. Special Cerrcindenc Washingten1, July C I chatted, last night with ene of the leading theatrical managers of the United States. The subject of actors' salaries came tip, and the manager told me thpy are en the In crease. "All classes of persons connected with the Mage," Bald he, "are getting higher salaries new than they have ever had before, and I think that many of our actors nre paid tee much. We have te pay (200 a week for any kind of a leading man, and a geed second Is worth $100 a week. If actors would eave their money they would make as a rule mero than the managers, and thcre Is no reason why Kcat actors should net amass fortunes. ok nt l'attl with (3,000 a nlghtl Note the extravagances of Sarah Bernhardt, and j en can see wlicre the money gees tel Thcre is tee much competition In man agement, and it is this competition that raises the price of salaries. I have had actors at (J200 a wrk who were dear at Ahat, and who wcre paid (500 a week by another mailefter, anu I have had actresses whom i"pald f 160 a week taken from me by Other managers, who would offer thorn $800." "Are the managers bb a rule making money?" "Some are, but net many. I dent think mere than one-third of the manage ments have ceme out ahead during the past year, and if these have made an av erage of ever (20,000 nplece they have done well. As for me I will ceme out be hind, and I have n very fair troupe." "What women of thu stage get the best salaries!1" "The great slngers, of course, though n great actor of an v kind Is well paid. I Judge thet Bcalchl gets at least $5,000 n. month, Campanlnl $8,000, and you knew that l'attl receives (5,000 a night by con tract. 1Kik ut tlie tmiuense Hums .taken In by young Jeseph Hedman. But an actor or actress Is worth just what she or he will bring. If she will bring $7,000 or $9,000 a night she Is alwayH worth (3,000, and If she Is only the side light te a big play she may net be worth (50 a week. The average theatrical fialariea run, I judge, from (U0 te (73 n week, ltose Ceghlau used te get (830 n week. Miss Jewett had for a time (300 a week and L'mina Abbett started out with (1,000 a jear, and new gets (100 a night for n ceuceit. Oer bter gets $1,200 n night, Seuihrlch can make (1,000 n night und Mrs. Ijiugtry has gotten u big fortune out of her beau tiful face. Medjpska has her own treupe and usually docs very well. Maggle Mitchell makes lets of money and naves It, nnd Kate Claxteu is always a geed card " "Hew about the ballet?" "The high kickers are, of course, "paid well, hut the ordinary ballet wall llower gctB barely enough te HUppert herself. The wages ratige all the way from (0 a week upward aud a geed utility woman commands about (10 a week. As te the ballet, I think the days of great dancers have past. Yeu should have seen Fanny Ellslcrwhen she made the tour of this country. Khe set the pcople wild with bur dancing, and It was se with Tagllenl in Europe Jeunle Durand died In Den ver about four years age, and she was ene of the first ballet dancers of this country; shewas u great favorite in the mining towns of the west, uud she made a great deal of money. Tagllenl get (0,000 a jear as n salary, but she was net u money maker pnd hIie letlrcd from the stage when she was Btlll In her prime." "De you think stage lile Is u healthful occupation?" "It depends en hew It Is used," was the jeply; "many of the actors of the past have lived te n. geed old nge. Macready died at 80, and Charles Kcmblo.the futhcr of Fanny and Reger, lived te the age of 711. Jehu Brougham died at 70, and Char lotto Cushinan had passed her 70th year when bIie died. Klttle Cllve reached the age of 71, aud Fanny Ellslcr, the noted dancer, llvodteho 74. Harah Sid Sid dens died nt 70, and the Wullacks tire of n long lived loco. Henry Wallack, ene of Ijester's uncles, lived te be 78, Ids father was 7U years old when he died, and his grandmother died at 00. Themas King, the erlglual SlrVeter Tcazle, lived te be 71, and the noted Cel ley Clbbcr lived te be 87. Theru Is no reason why an actor should net live as lng us the uvcrage mau, provided he dees net drink or uu uu guge lit ether dls&lpatlen. It is truehls life is an exciting ene, hut he has his hummer vacation, und he has as much tline te test as has the ordinal y man, and it Is the Bame with actresses." 41 I met Professer N. E. Dawsen here yes terday. He Is the man who acted as uraius private secretary uuiiug tlie writing of his book, aud it wns te him that Oen. 1egau confided many of his papers. Mr Dawsen has the confidence of mero public men, perhaps, thau any ether man lu the United State3. A quiet, Blender man of about 40 years of itge, he lias for j ears been eeunected with the statesmen of the country lu a confidential capacity. He has acted as private BcCro BcCre tury te mero men than any ether stenog rapher lu Wushlugten, and he has a col lection of historical notes which nip sur passed only by theso of Bancroft. He Is possessed of icmarkable literary ability, and his scrupulous integrity has glveu him access te matter which ether writers could net obtain. He has been gathering all the matcrlul he could find about public men for the past decade or se. He gets a full biographical sketch of each man of nete he meets, asking the man te furnish it te him, ami he uhe has nn iutcriew with each public man about such ether fcrsens of nete and about such periods as ie has beeu acquainted with, lki gathers this material lu personal Interviews as n rule, uud takes down in short hand the data from the men thetnselves. In doing be, he premises net te maku publli) the lu lu lu formatleu given until the jiersen giving buch information authorizes it Mr. Daw Daw beu'H tcpiitatlen Is hucIi that he gets all he asks for uud he has new Hacked awav enough shorthand notes te make teveral dictionaries He files and Indexes all his matter nnd he proposes In the future te tise It for historical nnd biographical pur poses. He had Interviews with Mr. Ceukllug bofeio he died, and he has packed away stories by nearly every lead lug senator lu Washington. Mrs Graut has dictated te Mm her lemembrauces, and he says the Grant papers which are still unpublished ure olumlueus aud aluable. The Immense amount of money already received for Grant's book Is bound te bring a number of valuahle papers te the front. The money lu Hterature Is causing leading men te leek carefully ever their papers, te see whether they have net the material for a book. It was Grant's sue cess that started Igau aud Sheridan te work, aud I knew- of a score of statesmen who are planning volumes. 1 kuew of many who work for magazines, aud I knew of an Itibtauee of oue senator who was asked what amount he would charge for a short article en the tariff, lu reply he said he could net de it for less thau (500, or about ten ceuts a word I knew t r ene senator who get (200 for a sheit urtlcle for Thu Forum, uud the newspaper men of Washington hae guue Inte the magazine field aud are making money out of It. Gcerge Kenuau has made a geed imputation und a ulce pet of money out of the Husilau articles, which are being pub lished In The Century. I have alieady told you about the goeso that lays thu golden eggs for Jehu Hay and Jehn G. Nicolay, aud I knew of another magazlnlst who Is also a newspaper man who has thlrty-three articles lu the hands of maga zine editors, for which he get from (100 te (300 apiece The leading newspaper syndicates will new pay from (10 te (23 u thousand words for geed matter, and the literary demand seems greater and greater every day, -I.hay&.beea-cllcctlmr for. soxnatlme items in regard te the amount orrnefiey made by nutbers. It is very fascinating work, and It Is Interesting te knew that Geerge Eliet received (50,000 for "Ho "He "Ho meln;" that Scott get ever (3,600 for " Waverley" and ( 10,000 for "Woodstock.", Wllkle Cellins' "Armadale" brought (23, 000, and peer Goldsmith only get $300 for! his "Vicar of Wakefield." "Raselas'; brought Samuel Jelins6n only 500, and Dickens ir1e about (00.000 a year during his latter days at his writings. The fori feri fori une recclveu from Grant's book, which was a sort of a history, leeks very largd beslde the (50,000 which Gibben get for his "Dccllne and Fall of the Reman Em pire," and Scott was paid (00,000 for n "Life of Napeleon" which no ene new ever hears of. Will Carlcten Is said te get (123 for a short poem, and Bret Itarte had, you knew, a contract for (10,000 a Jear for whatever he might write, and this was shortly before he went abroad as consul. Byren iccclved (21,000 fe "Chllde Hareld," end he get (15,000 for "Den Juan." Victer Huge made a fort une out of Ids writings, nnd W. D. Howells must certainly get between (10, 000 and (15,000 from Harper Brether. He receives, I am told, (2,000 nnd up wards for n short story, aud bU books ought te bring him lu a great deal of money. As te the great American writers of the past, Washington Irving svbb the best paid author of bis day, though he made' nothing like the amount of money that hlmllar talent would bring in today. Fanny Fern received high prices for her works, nnd Harriet Bccchcr Stewo cleared (10,000 en "Unde Tem's Cabin." Still, when oho wrete It she would have been Bat la fled w 1th a silk dress In payment for It. The hook btlll soils, but whether she receives a royalty or net I de net knew. Bayard Tayler made n pet of money out of Ids books of travel, but lie did net lcave much when he died. Mark Twain makes perhaps as much ns any writer of today. He has business faculty allied te remark able literary ability of the kind the mar ket demands, and everything he touches seems te turn Inte geld. He has written seme beautiful things, ns well as seme icmarkably funny ones, and It is hard te rcallze that the same pen which wrete "loueccuts Abroad" penned "The Prlnce and the Pauper." Of all American writers, I should judge that Mark Twain w as the most read abroad. Yeu will find his books in every country where the English language Is spoken, aud many of them have beeu translated. Mailc Twain's humor gave him his start, and humor Is ene of the best pay lug commodities In the literary market. Petroleum V. Nasby left a fertune of a million dollars. Jesh Billings died rich, nnd Bill Nye Is making lets of raoney out of his lectures and his books, as well as receiving a royal balary from The New Yerk World. One of the greatest buc cesses of today In bound books has been Lew Wallace's "Hen Ilur," and it will be antenlshlng te many of the highly phlle-. Bephlc readers of this letter te knew that the best paid novelist m the United States perhaps Is E. 1. Iteo. Roe's novels sell in a half dozen different editions and they go ovcrywhero. The editions are run out uy tne iiuuurcu tneusanu copies, ana many of his stories having run through n big edition lu cloth have had equal suc cesses In paper covers. As everybody knows by lids tlme Rebert Imis Stovcnsen's story, new being pub lished lu the newspapers, was sold te them for (10,000, and this provides for the newspaper tise of the story alene. Mr. Stevenson will make n greater amount than this out of Us sale in book form after it has been completed. Anna Catharlne Green, who, by the way, writes about the best detective stories of any American writer today, thinks (2,500 Is a pretty geed price for n serial, aud she has, 1 understand, written ene which will bhertly be published. As te Washington journalists a num ber of them nlse have books in hand or In press and the standard of Washington lltetary work nmeng iiowspaper men Is, It becms te me, advancing. Mr. Jehn S. Shrlver, the editor of The Heme Journal, nt Baltimore, uud much noted for his in-j tercstlng stories about the White Heuse whlle he was lu Washington as the cor respondent of The Bultlniore American, Is writing ti novel. Perry S. Heath has a hook of travels in press which is quite Interesting. William E. Curtis will shortly publish n book en Russia, 1 knew of a man who has a book en duels ready for publication, and thcre are numbers of the' department peeple who are engaged in llterury work. Spofford, the librarian, al was has his hands full. Geerge Bancroft picks up his work occasionally, but he does net write ns regularly as In the past, und Professer Jeny, who was sent by the government te Cerea as a naturalist, is proposing a book upon that country. Sun let Cox Is doing no writing at present. Frank G. Caiipenteh. Origin of "(live lllm Jessy " When two American boys are fighting together and u crowd is watching the mill, a spectator will often enceurage ene of the contestants by crying "GIVe him Jessyl" lu my own boyhood the crpres crpres slenwas tee familiar te teem worthy of nole. Hearing It after many years, It bccuied a subject fit for inquiry. It np pears certain that this phrase Is a rem nant of the days when the language of fuleenry was as familiar among the youths as that of herse raclug nefw Is. The jess was u thong by which the bird was at tached te the wrist, and when It rutrleved badly It appears te have beeu the custom, te punish It by the application of the thong. It is net uulikely that this con-1 vcnlent bit of leather may also have been ustd from tlme te tlme in arguments w ith bej s Jeurual of American Felk Lore. Net mi Abturtl l'ropealtlou. The problem with scientists Is quite open ns te the cause of .the red color of the planet Mars. Astronomers, us a rule, veutiire a guebs that vegetation en that world Is red instead of green. This Is net ut all absurd ns n supposition. Our own planet must have a decidedly red hue te observers during the brief reason of autumn coloring. But this is net all of It All follage and ull bark are rendered perceptibly redder as winter approaches. The young weed of trees Is redder in win tcrthan in summer. Is our own world net hlewly but surely dot eloping a rebier ImeV Some bunches are u deep crimson ull w Inter, but green all summer. It is evldent thut cold weather requires the comparative withdrawal of green, and the comparative predominance of red As the world grew s colder Is it net growing albe redder'f , Mars Is known te have a colder climate than our own, aud has probably geno farther lu Its tleral adaptations te the cold Glebe Democrat. The Climax of Ooeil I'm in. If your teal swells want te bete.illy English they must carry their respective left bunds burled te the wrist in their respective left trousers pockets. All the dudes In town have tnkeu te doing It, and every chapple en Fifth avenue after the Wednesday matinees was actually lop bided with the pertkm of reaching the very bottom seam of Ids left trousers pocket If you can let the tips of the lingers of a pair of tau colored gloves be seen in juxtaposition te our left cuff, just at the mouth of the pocket, you will thereby predulm yourself ene of Wales btrlctcst adherents, )e knaw Don't, as you value jour reputation for swellls.li uess, put jour right hand In jour right pocket, for this U as much a breach of geed form as It used te be te cairj your gloves with the fingers pelutliig uft In btead of forward New Yerk Mall aud Expresb. YVln-re Aie Tlii'eli.nt'i Trruiiuet? The name of Theebaw, fermeily king of Burmah, has almost passed Inte oblivion he fur us the general public is concerned. It has beeu levived in England, however, owing te an Inquiry as te what has be bo be teme of the treasure ence possessed by Theebaw When Maudalay was captured by Sir Henry Pivndergast, ill 1S!5, Thee, buw's pal are contained booty valued at twenty lakhs Theebaw was permitted te take away with him a tow vuluable urtlcles, but the larger part of his fortune wasbeized by the English And uew, utter un interval of three years, certain lnqulsltlvo.Lendoners are wondering what became of the rich spoils which fell te the comjuerers, New Yerk World. MAliY JANE'S LETTER. 8HE DESCRIBES A HCRDIC PARTY AT THE CAPITAL. Mie Hat Urrn Trjlnj te (let I'lctures e) Din Japanrte TUInliter anil nit Wife, Tim Cen hih anil Ttitlr l'endnm for tin If nililngten Olrln. Bpeclnl Corrwpendenco Warhixotek, July 5. 1 have before new referred, In my blithesome and win ning manner, te the Incipient popularity of reef riding en Herdic coaches as one of the society dlvertlscments of the nai tlenal capital en summer evenlngs. Well, when I wrete that I didn't think there was much In it, nud thcre wasn't Just st that very proclse tlme, but the long het spell developed It, as the sun does th flowers after a shower, and it became e craze. Thcre were only five coaches with scats en top, nnd the way Jicy wcre crowded night after night was1tenlshI ing, net te say painful, If j-eu happened te be the one that wanted a scat up among the twinkling stars. I never noticed It particularly until Dickey and I were In. vlted ene evcnlug te Indulge In a "Herdlc party," with five ethers, Just half the seating capacity of the reef. We were te lcave the point of departure at 8:30 p. m., aud were thcre promptly, attired In palm leaf fans, the most diaphanous of garments, perspiration, nnd tha usual ether furniture incidental "rte the Minuner solstice, and thinking, of course, when we were ready far the Ilcrdlc It would be ready for us. Se we went te catch It, and when it came it was full en top aud empty inside. I was dls-i turbed in my mind by this, but the hostess said It was nil right, for we could ride te the end of the line, about five minutes, and then take our places en top. Half way tbere, a let mere pcople camd inside, and three get off the top, and with a shrewd meve three of us climbed up te be sure of a start. Then the Herdle rolled en and seen turned at the end of the line, and for a mluute I thought we had run into a mob of riotous women or haja caught a tired Sunday school picnic try. Ing te get home. There wcre forty or mero of them, all of the botter class and most of them as geed as we have here, and they wcre In for enjoying a ride en, the Ilcrdlc top, and had ceme out there ttf bosureof lt.Just as we were doing. Theyj made a rush for the steps when the Ilerdle stepped, and se did we insiders, but net a living soul en top moved. They had ceme te stay, nnd they had ceme clear out thcre te the beundury, from I don't knew where, te avoid taking the chances. Se had the ethers, but they had ceme out inside, and with less knowledge of the rush, end after waiting un hour or mere, they had te get Inslde' of the stuffy coach and rlde home" ngaln. More than half of our party did the fame, and the three fertunate ones en top came down at the end of their flve-mlnute-and-back rlde, and nlmest cried because they had te leave the cool breezes for the het pavements. Then, cooled with grateful ices and chcerful seltzer lemonades, we resolved ourselves Inte a "doorstep party," and wanted te catch an empty coach, but at 11:30 the prospect was no better than at 8:30, and I really bcllove that en n het night In Washington nn all nlghtcr would be crowded until breakfast time. It is great sport, but the drivers don't like it, as they get no extra pay for driv ing three horses and taking care of a douhle emplcmcut of passengers, and they are cttlng even by driving their coaciies unuer tne trees una swiping pee ph with the branches te the best of their uUllity. 1 knew of several hats, inale and femaie, that have had very damaging ex periences. The peer drivers ought te be allowed te have seme plcasure in life, I lecken, and as long as they de net swipe me off the reef I won't complain. I de remplutn, however, about climbing up the ladder te the reef. We can't get up unless the men help us, and they can't help us without being placed lit such a position thatthcycan tell the number of our shoes, and I don't want all the men of my ac quaintance te knew what sized shoes I wear. Se thcre I I've been dealing with foreigners lately, that Is, heathen foreigners, and I find they ure human after all, especially the women. I think women are the humanest specimens of creation anyway. 1 presume it is because that, as all ether creation was made out of dust, the woman was made out of n human rib, and naturally retains the characteristics of her ances try. Anyway, I tried te get a plcture of Iho new Japanese minister and his wlfe, aud I couldn't de it. I kept en trying,' and each tlme was put off, until at last I learned, us a profound secret, that the lady wasn't geiug te have her pictures taken until hhe had seme American clothes te wear. That's a woman, ain't It? As long as she was In her own coun ceun trj uud everybody wero a certain style of dress like her own, she was satisfied, no matter what that style might leek like; but as seen as she get among another let of women in another let of clothes, heaven Itself couldn't meve her te appear jii mi) Hung uiucreni irem tne tasuien. Theso Corean chaps are here j'et, also, but they de leek eadful lonesome slnce be many of the pretty girls they doted en last winter have departed te ethor laudsj It's funny hew thos,e pagans used te wor ship the pretty white priestesses, and net se very funny tithcr, for they never had anything half benlcelu their own coun ceun try te worship. nad" a talk net long age with a China man of the legation en religious subjects. Or Dickey did rather, as she llke3 the Mongolians better thau I de. He speaks very fair English and I listened. "They say j-eu ure heather, people, you knew," said Dickey with a smile, after the talk was well under waj. "Yes, v es," bald Mr. Chop, elbO smiling. "But I don't think you are," she con tinued; "ludecd, I think there are just as heathen jicople among us as anybody hi China would dare te be." "Yes, j cs," Brniled Mr. Chop Inneccntlj'. Dickey never let en. "What Is your Idea of heaven and hell, of geed and bad?" she asked next "Geed up; bad down," he leplied, ac companying ids speech with an exprcs blve gesture. , "Of course, cerlaiuly," bald Dickey, with pious lej The nominations have passed, and the headquarters of national politics sits bercne amidst her shade and fdly lets the days go by. We have politics here all the time, and we don't calhuse oxcept under extraordinary circumstances. Everj body says the tickets are geed clean tickets, aud I wonder hew n ticket can come out of politics and stay in politics and still be clean. Makv Jane. At hru lluihlliis u Theatre. The latest EnglUh writer en theattes holds that u theatre should be ten feet distant from ether buildings, or at least it bheuld occupy a comer location. Exits should be provided en ull bides and there 6heuld be w ludew s in every part of the house, both for ventilation and bafety Chicago Herald. Mech.inlcnl Curieslllt . Among the recent mechanical curiosi ties aie u scarf pin with u bird's head that, ns youexamlue It. U made te twitter by pressure en a concealed rubber ball and n blcjcle, with wheels six and a half feet lu diauietrr. betweeu which the rider tits en the connecting axle Arkansaw Traveler Ij Ai;aliitt Luxury. The laws of Lvcurgus, promulgated nbeut tl II C, wcre bevere against luxury Among the Romaus, 181 B C, the law limited the number of guests at a feast and the number and quality of the dishes at an entertainment Bosten Budget Nut Culture In Georgia. Nut culture is beginuiug te attract attention In Georgia. Oue man has mero than one thousand pecan trees planted and as many English walnuts ngvv juit coming into byrfiigj ' , IHvAI Ne Mereiry, Ne Potash; Or any ether Mineral Poison. It U Ktar'f Itemed, md xctatrly from ttoeti nd rtwtx. It li prfecu IIumleM. II l th enl remadr known te th world that hu cTr yt Cured oenlaaUnu Bleed iwen In all lit ttagri. It caret Jfercurlal Ilheaiiuttim, Cncr, Bcref ul, and ether bleed dlieuee heretofore eentldtnd Incunule. It curee an eImu eieted from Impure bleed. 11 le newpr. crlbedbrlhotuandiet the beet phjitdui la th United Btetee, at a tonle. VV eppend th itatement of f err i 'I here need S. S. a en petlenti eenretee In from ferer nd from inrule with th Ustr.ulU, M.r '"Kivft",).... i Tmmre. OA.-W111le Whit wi afflicted Trim ecrefula eeren r. t prescribed S. B. a, odte-dheu.ftendrobnetbor. , O. VV. PAMta, ft. D. t rucnuOTD, Ta., Tee. U, two. I bar taken three bettlee of Hwirt't Speclfle for eecemlarr bleed potion. It acta much better then pet MhofajiJetherreinTlhaTeeTeruied. . n. V. w nnt-D. at. V . i !" Formerly of Buwex Ce., Ve. ' ' . E. J. TUl. th well known drugilit and phjilctan, of NBihTllle. Heward County, Art, wrlteej ' Harlnr eeme kuewledg u te whal B. B. 8. la cempnewl i of, I can aafe If recommend It aa th remedy for all akin die eaies, It maltera net what th name may be." W hare a book elTlnit a bltterr of ttile wonderful remedy, ami lt curee, from all eer the werld.wfifch will cenrrac you thet all we ear t true, awl which we will mall free en application. Ne family eheuld he without It, we have another en Contagleua Meed Feleon, tent en aarue term. .1 I Write ue a hlitery of lour case, and our chyelclan will adrli with you hy letter. In atrtcteit confidence. We will net deceit you knowingly. - for tale by all dragrgltte. Jn Swift Srtcirte Ce , Drawer 8. Atlanta, 0a. Eew Yerk, 7Se Broadway, i jndua, Lug, SJSueiT U1U, WINKS A NO L1QVOKH. QUROWN fUtANJJ. SPECIAL. txrn. Ttrav; flfr 2Mj2J "OUR OWN BRAND" "OK HALK 11Y H. E. SLAYMAKER, Ne. 29 East King Street, I4NCASTKII, IA. OARRIAUm. QTANDAKD WORK. EDW. EDGERLEY CUIRUUE BUILlrEK, KOS. 40. 4,41,45 MAUKET STIIKKT, Itear 01 1'OHtotnee, Lancaster. I'd, I have In Htecit ana Bulla te erfler Kvery Variety et the following ttylcs : Coupe, llu. gleH, Oubrlolets, CnrclugtMi, Victorias, llusliicse VVaKen8, "X" Cart. MrCull Wagons, hurries, Murket Wagons, rontens, Kxpress Wagons. I employ the bngt Mechanics ana have lucll Itlea te bulla cerrecUv tny style of Canlnire desired, ane Onallty, Btylenna finish nt my work makes It decidedly the Cheapest In the market, a-WICHAVKlHEllK8TANUCIIEA.I,K8I OAltTIN'lIIK MAUKr-T. flTUATlSYOUK CHIKF DELIGHT? ir IT UK 1'I.KAHUUE HIDING, J. H. NORBECK, (Successor te Nerbeck X allley), Proprietor of the Old Ktli&ble Vtllew Frest Ceich Works, ceuNKit or UUKK ANIJVINK8TUKKT3, Lancaster, l'a. Is fully propired te accommodate yen with l'huitens, ramlly Carriages, nuggles, Me , of the Latest Dealitns and Variety of Springs and stylus, ana which for Comtert, I'leuaure, rW-auiy, Finish and buperlmliy of 'orkmnn 'erkmnn shlp cannot be tuculkil, cither In therlty or county of Lancaster, uud ns te l'rlci's. ooiupu eoiupu oeiupu tlllon Is defied. ' DOUUAUia at Hpnclnl llarffilns. De net buy elsewhere till seu have mkhj Neibeck's Meck and Jluke. My own make alwayi sus- tains my word lf It be for UiuInPBa Intercsta.llinnnnflthnrA you wilt nnd Uuutiitsa una Market tv-ngnnp, aicCnll aua Dayton Hickory WHgena, etc, which will terve your purposes, unit cun new be had at rrlcea und Teinn te suit your pocket-beok9. Alse. tecend-hana Werk of every descrlp tlen rebuilt as irnea as uuw Cell and &i tt-n I ure mock. KapuliiDg, with cam and promptness, still a pcclalty. tll-SuidSAw COAL, rA.UMUAJtDNKK'H COMPANY, GOAL DEALERS. oiei:-No. is) North tjuecnStrbflt, ana Ne, fie North I'rlnee street. YiiHi-NerUi l'rluce street, near Heading Depot, aatristfd Lanuaptck. pa B, II. M.VKT1N Wholesale and ltHiall De.nler Infill kinds of r.U.MIlf.11 A.MJ UUlj WTabd Ne. 1M iuirth Water and I'rlne BtreeU.uboveLuu.on Lancaster uSljd TUMUEK, COAL, .Vc. LUMBER, CORL -ASD- ROOFING SLATE. O. SENER & SONS, l'lil-NCK AND WALNUT ST9 , Sell Ceal et the ltest Quality at the Leweit 1'rUua. uuy new, as It may be higher. jeseua (SI SI PS 1 1 ! m i A TRAVKLKR8 OUJDS. JJEADLNG & COLUMBIA K. R. Aflargfuienlef rajnDrr Trains 00, anH Alter, fiDHOAY.hAT 13,1SS4, 0"HWABTI. Qnarryvllle ,, .e King 8 tree', Lane 79a Lancaster 7.40 Chlcklea.. 7se Marietta Junction 7.M Columbia. ,..,. 790 Arrive at' A. m Beading 9.w BOUTUWAKD. Leave a. at. Balding 7.20 Arrrlveat a at. HannttA Junction... 9.04 Ohlckies ase Columbia....... ... Z7 Lancaster 920 A. M r. K. S 1H un 4e 114.1 .tO lifO 3.S9 It 59 4.f4 UW 140 A. K. P M. 1.40 B.50 A. M. P. . 11 je a. ie r. if . p. v. 1 300 8.S. 1.4 SOB l.reivjxa s.w S.S Bit King Btrret, Lane 9SO aUSIvSXB viuaxryvuie , ie.au BUNDAT. XMTa Cuairy vllle at 7.10 a. m. King htrrer, Lane, at 8.05 a. m., and S.EA p. m, Arrival at Beading. 10.10 a.m. and l&S p. m. Learn Beading, at 7 20 a. m., and 4 p. in. Arrive at Kin? street. Lane., at 0.10 a. m.. and 1S.50 p. m quarry vUle, at .0 p. tn. TTratn connect at Reading with trains te and from Philadelphia, reiuvllle, llarrlsbnrg, Allentown and Mew Yerk. via. Bound Broek Uente. At Columbia, with trains te and from Tork, ftannvar, ueltyaburg, rrederlck and Balti more. At Marlstt. Junction with trains te and from Lhlekles. AtManhelm with trains te and Irem Leba. non. At Lancaster Jnnetlen, with tratna te and from Lancaster, Qaarrj vllle, and Chlcklei. A. M. WlLeON Bneertntandent. LEBANON fc liANOASTER JOINT LINK BAILBOAD. Arrangement of Passenger Trains en, and after, Bckdav, Mat is, 1883. NOBTHWARD. Sunday. P.M. r. at A.af. r.at, 818 15 8V BM80A 8.88 12 43 6.0V HIS 4,04 1 18 6 30 8.45 8.16 1 46 6 88 9.17 6.U 18 7.10 982 8.88 P If . p. V A at, P af. 12 30 780 7.68 8.48 1143 7.46 8 10 4.00 1,14 818 8.40 8,18 1 43 8 42 9.12 6.1 J 1.58 8.6019 20 6.54 I. AC. Ball read. ijeave a. M, Snarryvllle Ing btreet. Lane. 7.00 Lancaster 707 Mantietm 783 Cornwall 7.99 Arrive at Lebanon Ml bOUXUWAHO. ieave a x. Lebanon 7 12 Cornwall ...., 727 Manhelm 7.M3 Lancaster. 8 27 Arrlve at King Btreet, Lane 8.8 A. M. WILSON, Hupt U. A O. p. e. nr.i r. aupt. u. a, . MNMHTliVAMlA UAlliKOAL BCUEDTJLKv-In etfeet from June 11, 18F8. Trains ibayb LAaeAtm and leave and ar- nve rniiaanipniasji rouewll WI8TWABD. Paeine Brprcea).,.. News Bxpresst....... Way Fasaengerf Mali tralnvtaMt. Jeyi Ne.2MallTralnt Niagara Kxpress Hanover Accem raatLlnet rrederi ek Accem . . . . Lancaster Accera... HarrUburg Accem.. Columbia Accem... Uamtburg Kzpresi t Western Kxpregsf.. BABTYTABD. FUia. Bxpresst Fast Llnef PhUadelphla. ILancaater, 14Ka. m. 1 i:vi p. in. tiSO a. m. 4:80 a.m. 65 a. m. 8:80 a. m. 9-jna. m. 9-jea. tn, 9Aia m. 9-JMa. tn. 2.00 p. m. 2:10 p. m. tMp. tn. BdOp. m, 7:40 p. m. via Colombia 7!40eL m. via Columbia uieua. m. via Columbia TUMt. Jey.. kie p. m, 4:40 p.m. B-JMp m. 9-.sep.rn. Leave Lancaster. 3:20 a, m, eia.m. 8:10 a. m. 8.55 a.m. n-00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. li-JSp.uu 26 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 4.43 p.m. 8:48 p. m. Uiiep. m. Arrlvn at 4:45 a.m. Harrliburg Kxpreet I Lancaster Accem at. MD a. tr . naMtJty U'tKa. tl. uoinmeia Aecem. Atlantle XxDresst Beaahere kxprese.... 8:1b p. m 50 p. m, 8:48 p. m. 6:50 p. m. 45p. tn. muaoeiprua acceui Banday Man Day Kzpresst Rarrlabnrg Accem. w.i Lancaster Accommodation leave Har. tleDnrgatsaep. m.and arrlyes at Laneaiter at : p. m. Ttte Marietta Accommodation leaves Ceran bl at 8:40 a. m. and reaches Marietta at 65. Alse, leaves Columbia at 11:10 a, m. and 1:48 p. u: maehlnB Marietta at 12:01 and 2,-tt. Leaves n stletta at 8:06 p. m. and runvea at Colombia i aet also, leaves at 8:35 and anlvea at 8:60. Tun Yerk Accommodation leave Marietta t 1:10 and arrlvca at Lancaster at 8) eon renting with Harxlsburg express at saea, m. The Tredenck Accommodation, west, eon neettng at Lancaster with Fast Llns, watt, at i:ie r. m.. will ran through te Frederick. The rrederlck Accommodation, east, leaves Columbia at island reache Laucaater at 12jw p.m. Ilarrlsburg Accommodation west oennecta at Columbia for Verk. Hanover Acuouuuuaatlen, East, leaves Cel. nmbla at 4:10 p. in. Arrives at Lancaster at 4.85 p. in., connecting with Day Express. Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting at Lancaster with Niagara Kxpresa at 0:60 a. nu will rnn thrrnigh toiianeTnr. flatly, exrvrv iT-day also connects at Columbia ler Bate Harber. Faat Line. west, en Banday, when Bagged, will step at Downingtewn,CoatesvUlelPaxkea bnrg, ML Jey.Ellsabnthtawn and MIddletewn. frne only trains which rnn daily. OnSnnda the Mall train west runs by way of Columbia, J: B. WOOD, Ueneral Pacseneer Agent CBAB. . PUHII General Manager. SCMMER GOODS. R ID1NO SADDLES. I. Haberlrasli & Sen. SUMMER GOODS ! LAP BLANKETS I'BOM 50c. TO 15.00. HORSE SHEETS, FLY .ETS, EAR TIPS, BASK11A1.L AND TENNIS BELTS. l.Rd'ea' flne Wcrstcd lielts In Blue and White. ChanieU, Sponges, Weel and feather Dus ters. 3t. Ia"berl)usli & Sen's KADDLfi. lUBNESN, TRUNK STORE, Ne. 30 Centre Squar, LANUA8TKB. l'A. ZIALL AND BEK -TBg- ROCHESTER LAMP. Sixty Candle-LlgMi Beats them aU. AtXther Let 01 cheap glebes for Qa in OUBtOVe. XHH PBRFBC,TIOH, METAL MOULDING A BUBBKB CUSHION WEATHER STRIP Beats them all.ITals strip outwears all ether r . Bbopaeultnu tviiu. tltep rattling of wlndem. Exclude the dual. Keep out snow na rain. Anyone can apply It no waste or dirt made tn applying It Cun be flttea anywhere no hole te bore, txdy (or nee. It will net split, warp eratirtnt a rueblen strip la the meat ,...( D, "teve. Heater and Bar. go BW -or-: Jehn P. Schanm & Sens, 24 SOUTH QUEEN BT, LANCASTXU. VA. NOTIOK TO TRK8PAH8KR3 4 ND QUN:(Elta.-AH persons are htrebt for bidden te tmatuie en any of the lands iU the Cornwall and Speedwell estates tn Lebanon or Lancaster counllea, whether Inclesed or coin. closed, either for the purpose of shiiettiir or eahlng, u the law will be rigidly enrotce-? atratnst all UvxpnMtng or. said lands el it- n. designed alter this notice. WM. COLEMAN FBEKXAK B. FEBOY ALDEN, I BOW, Q.rBBEMAjr, Ati:rnar tat E.W.Ceimn utr