THE LANOASTEH DAILY INTELUGKCER, SATURDAY, APBIL 27, 188& ,si fci P f K VI CKKTKNNIAL DRESSES. I jX, QOWN3 TO BE WORN ON OTHER OCCASIONS. - wHfcTrhMMm4 R1galM fer-ii !'i i DlmMta, 6aya Ollre ttppara and Scrtunp- Mtm Mattery ter Dancing. Ff I tSrccU) Oomsrendrnoe.) KW Teut, April 25. The great con cen lemUltmll which is te take place here m aoea has gircn tlie dressmakers no HMfe difficulty te find something new for whtj lady, and different from anything that could possibly be worn by nny ether kdy who intends te go. Tlie nklrta of bait dresses count for less than tlie cor cer agca, m it b tlie becomingness of tlie Ne. 1. Ne SL k HANDSOMB IUI.L OOSTUMIA waist which determines tlie Iicatity of n dress. Tlie skirts tire tiBiinlljr of oemo thin material which fleata out gracefully ftshe pretty dancer whirl around in time te the cadences of tlie music, and M Lent is ever it is new pernilsslble ter all the girls who leve dancing te d.ince again. It has been wlilsiwri-il that tlieie have liecn many little dances en the nly during Lent, but then felUs will tall, often without reason. One thing is noticeable new about all the dancing drcsseu, and that U tlie slim slim nessef the skirts. Tliere is no liustloner any extra fullness in the back except that which conies from an undemkirt witliEtarchedrunieHUpthe luck bie.idth. The skirts for all young ladles Mini jeiing matrons are just long enough te (ouch the fleer in tlie back, but kime of the moreeldcrly Kulics who still find pleasure in dancing near very costly drcsscHuf velvet, brocadenud silk with long t ratnn, te the great discomfort of everybody clse. I think n trained drcsH In moie out of place in a liall room than any ether place, and yet I here will nlvvtijH be tluee or four lu evcry ball Just enough te keep a pile of unfortunate men Ijlng around in speta en the fleer. And iv hen the wearer wished te dauce blie bloejn down with n nortef n bltlowfce and back ward motion, like u deg going after n ilea, and takes held of iicr train and lifts it up in her arm, a proceeding that al ways leaves mero or leaa of her feet ex posed, nnd dances with that awkward weight ever her arm. The dignity and grace of her movements uie imjHxlcd and the is ridiculous. Trained dresses ought te be btrietly relegated te receptions and dinners Tliere they are in place - . It will new be but a short time until the watering place balU and hepj will begin, and I wish te tell ail my dancing friends what te wear and hew te tuake it. The llgiire Ne. 1 te a very taking lit lit tle dress for a young lady, of pale pink (ilk tissue, the pink go pale that it te al most flesh color. The bottom of the tkirt has two ruffles four inches deep, the top ene having three lucks nliei e it, These ruflles nre worked in pink llesa silk and with white silk with here and there n silver thread. The rest of the skirt is quite plain and is simply (With ered at the waist, very full in the luck. Tlie waist can be understood nta glancu. Tlie ribbons are mat whlte' iiatin. The embroidery across the top te of tlie Kama pattern asthat ateuud the skirt. Such a dress, if inade by the uhiilile ilngemef the wearer, would cost net mero than fl2. If bought in ene of our large oh eh lahlishmcuta It would cost from SbO te IKK). Ne. S te the bedice of a dicss in cicam whlte mull. The sUrt has n deep hem', bove which is n scries of ten narrow tucks. A loeso tuuluef mull te caught up en each sltle with a spiay of ten loses Hid foliage. Around the waist te a very novel arrangement of nppllfjuoef iearl rmbreidcry en cscuriul l.ice, with home pretty iendanls irfoe in jn-arl. Tlie front is filled across with a full pleating of tulle. The whele cost of (hid exceeding ly handome drew, including the Mow Mew rs, would uet loeer $15, if made til home. Perhaps net bd much, certainly -int. If 1 v .P.adlnrr ,ill,l ilt lut .In,,., nf teme Ne 4. Ne 1 Ne 5. HANDSOME UAU. COSTUMU8. Anether very pietty dancing dress for young lady te bhewn In Ne a, It te of lilver gray bilk warp Ileniietta, with a rauze brocaded ribbon Bash of pale pink. The top or the waUt has a lieilli.i of pink tulle and horizontal stripes of tlie brocaded ribbon. Tlie bkirt is plain, a kiui a very engmiy erapea tunic, held y tleta of pink ribbon. The gloves are pale pink, embroidered in silver. The test of tills gown would be almut $20, aiade at home, but it would outlast four if any of the ethers. Ne. -1 is a dretn made of pale blue surah, trimmed with Panels of dark blue velvet. The corsage te exceedingly pretty, having a classical effect with the metallic belt and shoulder Piece, Tlie fifth gown te for such y eung tadie as de net carote wear a low cut Itruaad Ufn 'y"y pretty one. It is of Ogurcd Kengaline ilk, whlte and pale green, with trimmings of mignon ette green velvet and a lace rull. This bodice mero difficult te make, but SUft bjr a ,itUe care Anether dainty and attractive dress te of deUcate green muslin, with a land of ailvery whlte MUn ribbon nrn.m.i ,i. t, bottom of the tunie and a narrow ,.r around the neck just below a full putT Of tulle, ' . ' ," "H" "" J"ng iaay would ' bV considered linrwir c,,m..t...i.. ,,. & fad,',,l,loctuineas is fabhionable r.11 ' Buupucity of attire in .' r?OMW fa regarded as the height of -f teftned elegance for young girls, and Xrmy properly. Whenenr itm .t ....i- ihat the dress must be costly, bhe can go . g ho,lse a,,d Iy n 1'undre.l dollars JerUwaauie dress tliat would cost her man industrious etoter a quarter of that One of tlie neatest and prettiest gowns of the season te made of gray and whlte checked silk in three shades of gray. Down each nlde of the front is a fold of cherry velvet, and a narrow fold also trims tlie Rlde of the vest front, which te of cream while in jersey cloth, with a cellar of the Baire. This Is n very lady like dress, and te ene of the kind that never gees out e fashion. Ball fdlpicni can be of Kitln, black or w hlte, or te match the color of the dress. Seuie have roae'tcs en the teea and oth eth ers bended ernamenU., and ethers again have the leadings dene directly en the Blipjier. Dancing bhoeshave quite low heels, and are adapted te the violent ex ercise better than they used te lie. Hosiery for dancing te of the met elaborate kind, and te of the finest qual ity of ptire or mixed silk. Stockings should match Kill dresses in color, though the tint may be different. Some have lace effects, or embroidery up the instep or clocking. There nre iiuniK'rlebH fan cies In colors w hlch nre mero remark able for eccentricity than beauty or re finement. I wvv ene alr recently w hlch represented a lllght of butterflies, wind ing b pi rally around the bleckings. Ondersklifs for dancing dresses me made of Lonsdale cambric, with ene or two nifties around the liottem, and oth eth ers which evci lap each ether all the way iiemi: and iiAi.t, nni.ssim. up the kick bieadlh. These are for the under one. When the dress te made of thin material, the bl.lt t which in te Imi worn next it (diouldheof thin muslin, bheer and net tee line. Thte given a tiinsparent (ITect that te very desirable, for a thick nklrt next te the ilivm te tee abrupt a change Heme jeung ladies have a td.lrt made of thin glaeexilk te wear under such diesses, hut that makes It necessary te have ene for every gown. A veiy novel fancy in new spring gowns, which also could he adapted te lull dresses for theso who like daiker colors, i.i te have line black greuadine made up ever changeable glaie bilk. The changeable rfrect3 ceme lu brew n and geld, purple and geld, blueand pink, red and jellew and ether very marked centiastH. The colors tliuinre very billl i.'int, and no lady weubl wear them, tin lew toned down by the outer film of grenadine. Tills is cut exactly with the bilk se that it lavs flat ever It, anil (he bright colon) ahevv faintly through the meshes, ami thus It beceincn very beauti ful, the folds Ineakiiig out Inte rich lights nod shadows with every move ment. Tliis fashion has ically net reached America yet, except inoueor two im portant gowns, hut licfoie long will lie. If any body has an old fashioned glace silk laid away bince her great-grandmother's time, new te her opportunity. The Priestly gicnadhie comes in blngle mesh and is the tmitahle kind, and costs about seventy cents a yard. I haven't Ket agiandniether te go te for ene. I ivish I had. Ol.tvn llAltl'Ult. (ilinit 111. ii Inn iif ,V l.i.l.u. llie seiitlivvesti.ril faee of Kt. Lli.iH, It iiibafote say, will never be climed; it piCHciits u in, ias of hieken snow, beauti ful, yet fei bidding. We estimated the biimmit te Iki about 7,000 fi-et alxiv e iih, making Its total height 18,500 feet. It lAcmud te us that the ce.u.t survey in Kilng It 10,501) feet was tK) lllieral in its llguies. tlie ilay was cloudless; the whele scene was ene that bailies denciip denciip tlen. It surpasi,ed in grandeur, though net in pictiircMpicncsH, the very Ut that the AI(H can etrer. h'eughly Bpeaking, the eye encountered for miles nothing but hiieu-anil iee. I had never befoie thoroughly realized tlie vastuessef the Al iskiin glaciers, though during the past fortnight, we had bpent many a weary hour in crossing imutense moraines. One of the glacieiswe looked down upon was net leas than sixty miles long, while another attained a breadth of twenty-n vu or thirty miles. Frem lielew 1 hail gained the impression that iee cev ered w 1th debris predominated ever white ice. I new saw that this was net the case, and that thn ratio of debris te clear iee was probably net greater than that of ten te one. When standing at a cousiderahle height ene appreciates for tlie fiibt time the beautiful curves through which the glaciers alter their coitibe. We noticed this in particular in looking deu n ujhjii the Agasslz glacier. It appealed at ene point te dcbcrihe three or four aics of couccntrle click's with radii varying from eight te ten miles, each are licing indicated by a light coating of stones, the whele lescin bling an immense lace course. Through the middle of the Tyndall glacier, and for a dUtance of several miles, two light streaks of moralne ran parallel te each ether, presenting from abeve the nppear nppear ance of a huge serpent crawling the length of the glacier. Seribner'a Maga zine, WeiiH'ii lllnckumlllit. It Is considered impieper for women te weik underground in a coal mine, writesa Dudley (England) con espendent. Is it net equally w reng for them te tell as blacksmiths? The scenes that occur in the binithles, especially in bummer time, are quite epjwstHl te the accepted notions of decency. Tlie heat te intense. Tliere are tlie forge llres, the led het pieces of lien, and, ubove all, the tre mendous lalier of hammering out the iron, Kvcn in wintry weather, with the snow en the ground, I have been women icrsplre at their work. In the summer it fimply lesulls in an indecent nliandou nliandeu iiieiit of tlelhing. The fellahin of Kgypt are lietter clothed tlian the women in a biuitliy's shop en n uildsummer's day. Thin, te hi ing the ollve hammer down with gieaterfoice, It sometimes happens that two or three persons will spring en tlie treadle at once. Thte te generally dene by lieys and girls. They btand as clese as essible, held each ether by the waist, and simultaneously spring with the light feet en tlie tieadle. It ia hardly necessary te odd that the vtamlaid of morality Is net high among the members of this trade, nnd would undoubtedly Ik much improved if the women were dc lurrcd from such work. Whether the men alene could earn enough te keep them te a question net be easy te anew er, though theie can be no doubt that their wages would gieatly incrcase but for tlie competition of their wivceaud their tls tcrs. Philadelphia Telegraph. Ill lliiirt Wm I.liUiiluB. One lilght when ene of Mrs. Hodgsen IIuriMi's tens vmis alxnit flv.- Ji4k, 0,, he Ml aslwp in his ineiUi- arms. hen she ut liim Inte hte U. M u kiss 1 him again nnd again and cl'ed him et names. He was se eleepy that he could net kiss her In return, but he mur mured drowsily, tis If te comfort her for ins seeming inUiirereuce: "Mamma. my ucart is lifctiiini in.... mi'M HITS OF 0U1U0US U1ST0UY. HOW THE CITY OF WASHINGTON WAS FOUNDED. Th rinplirlle K)t of llin rnllirr nf Ilia t'emilry The Ot'tilua of t.'ltnfiml, Mini lmlcH'l His Cltj A Cflcbtalril Sqimb Sqimb Me ! Iliirni. Pll Cbrrwtwmlrfice.) Washington, April S.I. Nowhcre ii the name of Washington held in ditjier reverence than here in the I'ederal city. If Washington was the father of his country the synonyms of piternnllsui fall adequately te express hte relation ship te tlie capital. It was Washington whocentelvid the city, selected (he site, secured legislative location of the beat of government, and bere the brunt of the burden of betting the stripling capital iiieii its feet. The story of Washington the man and Washington the city te well told lu hMery and yet net well known le the jieople. It Is n story worth telling again anil again, anil of espe cial liiiieliness just new when the great acconipltehmcntH of the first president are lecelv lug se much attention. When first inaugurated president a hunched years age Washington was busy with Ida plans for the cieatlen of a great national city en the bheres of his lieleved Pote mac, Wasliiiigten was in this as lu many ether mattersa long ways ahead of Ids times. The hlte of the present reipb tal city had U en been by him and had wen his admiration, many yearn befeie. When n ineie liey he saw It while riding the country en horseback, and speke of It when as a young elllccr he camped with llraddeck en the hlllwhcie stands tlie National observatory, within the limits of tlie present city. Then there was nothing here but woedvd slopes partly tilled by two or three fatinerH. On the hill (eps was an almost tinhtekcii thicket of scrub mike, and the lowlands were covered with uudeihiiish of alder; hut between tlie In end I'otemaoand the blutTi), a mile and a half away, and the heights of Heck creek at (leoigetewu and of the ftistcru branch, ilve miles apart, theie lay an amphllheatioef such gentle slopes and useful luvcte that the eyoef the young surveyor was quickly attracted te it. Washington, always moie of a mcichaut and engineer than artist, had thoughts of a gleat torn tern mercial city here, with the nnvig nnvig able l'oteuiac, leaching te tlie sea. te help it in the nice fei supiem aey. It was in (his spiiit that he had surveyed the I onto of u canal from the I'otemnu te the Yoiighlegheny, de bignetl te connect the Atlantic with the Ohie at Pit lulling. Of a company or gnulztd te build such a canal he after waul became piesldeut. And yet it is possible that even at that eaily day he feiesaw the destiny of Ids eeuntiy, and fell sine it would seme (ime icquire a capital. If he did uet iliiani of Inde pendence, he piuely looked ferwanl te local autonomy nnd the need of a seat of government, The site of this city he often paused en Ids way te and from Oioigetewn, nnd later, when occupied with public caics, while en loute from Philadelphia and New Yeik te Ids home nt. Mount Vernen, It it a cm Ions fact that for generations the Indians used (he site of (his city us a meeting place, hold ing here many council llies. Of these gieat "talks" traditions sui vivid all through Washington's life, and this legislative and governmental use of the gieuml by the uheriglucu may havostig havestig gested te Washington a similar use by tlie new irohscssern el tlie toil. However this may haclccu, It is cer tain that Washington was tlie first and foiemesl champion of the location of tlioiiatieii.il capital en thosheiesof the Potomac Fer eight or ten y earn u bitter contest wna waged in ceugiebi evei the selection of a bite for the capital of tlie young icpiihlic. There weie many lival aspiiiints for the honei, and evut at thateaily day sectional jealousies weie stieiig. New Knglaud nnd New Yeik u etc a fin Id tlie south might gain undue advantage ever them The judgment of ceiigicss often changed, and as its favei shifted from site te site new the Susquehanna, then the fall t of the Oela Oela wuie, again the Putemilc, and later (ler luautnvvii theceuntiy was iliievvu into a tin moil of ceulllttiiig opinion and In teiests. At ene time a bill patted 1 mlh houses or congieHs locating the capital at (icimaiilewu, new a suburb of Phila delphia, hut some iklay enduing, uson usen uson bideiatieli was had and (iumaiitewu lest her golden oppei (unity Se bitter lie caiue the contest that it was feared the republic, as yet none toil stiengly welded, would lie shattered eie a w ttlcmeut was reaclud All this time Washington fa wn id the Potomac, as his cones peudciHO shows, and was leth te abandon the piejict w Inch had occupied hi l attention for many years, lull be modestly le fiained fiein using bis great iullucnce in any active manner. At this juncture nnelbcr contention nioseaud Ihrcatened the stability of (lie icpiihlic It was, curieiiuly enough, a ptiblie measuie similar te the iliuct tax lefunding bill, which Pietidcnt Cluvo Cluve l.iud viteedafew month) age. In ear ly ing en the war of iitdciciidcnce (he New Kngland and ueilhiiu states hail contracted large debts, which they new wished the gev ermiu nt te assume. The south, having no such obligations, or, if any, of smaller sums, naturally pre tested. Recession was threaten! d by Uitb sides, se high did the filling run. This danger was aveitul liy a bottle of wine and a geed dinner, just as l-ettlea of wine ami geed dinners occasionally c.ci t great iullucnce upon ih legislation and politics of this day. Hamilton and .lfllcrbeu accidiulally nut in fient of tin? piebideiit'n heiiMi in Philadelphia and cug.igid lu eouveiwtieu about the ic fuiidlug measuie and capital pi eject. Per half an hour they walked up and down together, and net day met at dinner in Jetfei son's house, having for ceiiqiany several of the promi nent men of Imth ninth and south. Hamilton, taking the initiative, e. pieascd the opinion that the men of the neith would be willing te lit the capital go te the Potomac If the men of the south would consent te pas wge of the debt assumption act. This suggestion for a compromise was happily received, and the prosperity of the Union and of the futuiecapital en the Potemao was drunk by all pieeent liefore the com pany disjiersed It thiisiipiiejrtf (hat the north bold (lu capital for the price of lis btate debt, n bargain which (he south was probably mero than willing te make. Dining the long debate Mr. Madisen, afterward piesident, taldi "if it were possible te promulgate our laws by seme Instautanceus opera tion, it would le of less consequence w here the seat of Kevcinuient mluht tei placed, I hat condition, theuch net prophesied by Madisen, and nrebahlv net dieauied of by (he most imagiuative j btatismcner bcicntillc men of thed.iv. has been virtually realized in the Wash ington of the prcsmit, the news of the capital being instantaneously dissemi nated throughout (he country by (he electric telegraph. With fast railway trains and the conifertsof modern travel uelx.ly complains Uvause the capital te COO miles from thev titer of population Madisen, bewevei, had in him a little of tlie timit of pieiilavy, for he o,i,n.sed the belief that the center of population "may uven extend bnyend the Potomac" If Madisen had been no fortunale ej te Ilvo te be us old as Chevreut, who died the ether day, he would have been the center of population a geed ways en the oilier bide of the Allegenics. It must have been with genuine pleas ure that IVcsldent Washington came dew n te Georgetown and IksiihI, March :Q, 17111, bin orders le thoeiiuiiiicsioncis who had Ut-n chosen te survey the Fed eral city. Maryland ceded her part of the ten tulles upiare, according te her agreement, but the laud owners were net be easily dlspakM of. There were only three or four of ihem, hut fhey proved te lie very stubborn and greedy. In theso iliiyn the method of condemna tion of private property for public use was net as well understood as It new is, and when the commissioners get into trouble with the fatuous Davy Hums (hey asked the president te ceme and help them out. Even Washington was at first unable le de any thing with the obstiuate Scotchman, who did net want n capital at his front deer, nnd didn't enre whether the Kent of govern ment caine te the Potemao or went le the Assluibelnc. Washington wtestled with him for bcvcra! days, and It te said that en one occasion Dili ns tinned en tlie father of his eeuntiy and said te him: "Yeu talk very line, Mr. Washington, and probably cxect people te believe all you bay, but what would you have been if you hadn't married the Widow Custte'i" A few mero Interviews with testy Davy exhausted Washington's pa tience, and he finally informed Davy Hums that the government want ed hte laud and Intended g'eltlug it in ene way or another. Hums theio theie iijwh came te terms, and tranufei red hte six bundled acrcn, which he did net like te see Htieiled for a geed farm le make a KMir capital, en the samu tonus that had been made witli the ether ewueis of the slte the government te have ene let and the ei igiual owner ene alternately. Ililins stipulated that his cottage must net lie interfeied with lu the laying out of the city, and as thli condition was agreed te by Washington, Davy Durus' cottage titill stands, one of the historical curiosities of the capital. Noailyallef these negotiations were carried en by Washington in peiseti. Among the citate lima biekcn up and merged in the Federal city, aj Washing ton always called the place, w.is ene which had ceme down te thobeiisef Francis Pew, who buttled hoie in 100X Among tlie elder lesidents of the city ene often hears n tradition shiKcji of that Pek designed the starting of a small town en hte prejierty, which he called Uenie, and speke of himself ns the Pepe of Heme. Tlie high gieund en which hi) residence was built he called Capitoliue hill, lu true Reman fashion, mid it was an odd coincidence that the Capitoliue hill of this pioneer's fancy should lieceme the Capitel hill of actual ity moie than a century after his death. Anether local It ad It Ien is that two ether cities were spread ever thin ground long befoie congress adopted it as tv seat of government, one licing called Cirrolto Cirrelto Cirrolte buigandthe ether Hamburg, but nei ther making progretJ beyond the flrbt paper suivey. 'lliiougheut hte eight yeais In the piesidential chair Washington continued toevincon lively Inteicbt in the Federal city. Tliouew capital was named Wash ingteu by tlie commissioner!) without the picHldcnl'ti knowledge, but with the com inen consent of congress nnd people. It was Washington who employed Maj L'Knfant, the Picnch genius w he planned thecity net foreno century, but for thou sands of years, mid who planned wiser ami better than anybody in Ids lifetime was willing te glve him credit for. The chief men of that day weie pievlnci.il, colonial and nairew in their idcis of ait and expeudituie. They had been i eared for the most pail hi the practice of tlie sttiUcet pilvttle economy, and all thieugh the lovehiliou and aftcrwaid had net known what it wan te manage the alTalrsef a government with a sui plus of millions in its vaults. Indeed, the government had te bouew money fiem the btate of Maiyl.iud te cany oil its building oHTiiliens, nnd te low was the icpubllu'H ciidit that Maiylaud do de cliuid te make the lean till the capital foiiiml.felencrti pkilged their piiwite for tunes te Its lepayuicnu IKnfaiit, en the ether hand, was metropolitan, grand in Ids ideas, and of lourbe (lie commis sioners and cvciyliedy clsowcie unable te npptcciate him and his win It. and as he was of a (icrverse dis position, iis geniuses have n light te be, it was net long before he had U'come involved in quaiictewith iie.uly cvciyliedy. In the city, liven Washington, v be admit ed his talents) veiy much, found it dillliull leget along with him, and finally dismissed him. A curious instance of the itevcity and economy of the time te found in the fact that fur plautiitig this weudeiful city and giving his pcisetml attend in ler many months te (he survey and pre liminary operations, 1,'laifaut was paid tlie iiiumficeul sum of $,',5tH). His suc cessor, man of much ability, was ac cussl of giis.-diuc&i because he dirtied te be paid 53 a day and expenses, and was finally induced by .lelrersen te dto dte ense with it ilitbui.scuieiit At thai tiiuo.lell'erteii was the only man In conspicuous public life who had any censidct.ihlc art ciiltuie, iiud who had had the advaiilagesef ctcusive loi lei ligu tiavel liven .liirersen wanted the city laid out in n leulaiity of squatcs with all (he stuvts intersecting at light angles, as in Philadelphia, and, unfortu nately, in meet ether American cities, l.'laifaut ttitide the iegul.tr chens beard squatcs as JolTerbeti wished, but he also pill in se many av ciiiich i mining at ucute angles that the moeetouous elfeet was happily destroyed, and the opjieiluuity picsonted for making of (lie capital (lie magnificent city which it lias tin. illy be come. Washington supieiled llaifntil in hte deigii, which was much ctilieiscd at (he time, and he also suppeited him as against Jehn Ad mis, who insisted Willi a geed deal of vigor lh.it the dpi tel or cettgi ess house should bosiiiiouud besiiiiouud bosiiiieuud ed by all the executive buildings in a gieat squate of publiu islillces. Wtish Wtish Iiiglen gave a ge.nl tea son for this, as he did for every tiling, and it is iutcicsting te note that bis reason was that if coii ceii gicss and the executive etlicera weie lo le catid cle.se together the latter would lie se annoy (si by the former, as they bad Ikvii in Philadelphia, that they would have te take their business home in order te keep up w ith it. In thte day of geed btrcets and rapid and cheap means of travel the congress liouse is found alto gether tee close te the offices of the president nnd his itilutetcrs, if the com fort of the latter te te Iw considered. Washington did net live long enough te 6ee Ida favorite city occupied as n cap ital. He died in 1700, and government was net lemeved here till the next year. When Washington last beheld the city it was a mud hole in the weeds, almost wholly devoid of streets, with thirty or forty lesideuees, only two or three of them iqucieus mid computable, an un finished pi fsidcul'b house, congress house and tieasury The government was in volved in financial difficulties and had te reseit te lotteries for the raising of funds a method sanction- ,1 by Washington himself, but afterward tvgnUcd. A wretched place it remained for mere than i,m n ccetury, or untn It had become endeared tothepcoploof the whele coun try by the civil war and Its osseciat'ons, and until Shepherd recreated It. New it is magnificent, nnd the judgment of the first president nnd the genius of Its designer have been amply vindicated. If the spirit of the Imalertal Gcorgetiow occasionally visits thte itiiiiidane uplicrc, "'tis safe te say there te no spot affording It mero delight than the ene en which young Washington net his prophetic gawj w hen canqicd en Observatory hill with luckless Llraddeck. WaI.teu Wcllmam. TO 6CE THE GREAT SHOW. Knormeiu I'rlcc Thnt Ara Tnld for Bell Alens His tteutc. Sps:tal CorrcspenJcnce ) New Yeiik, April 20. The great show te l given here next week is, of course, te be n free ene, no far as the street ja rades go, but all the same, If unybedy te coming te New Yerk te bee them It will be advisable le Include in the e3timate of exKnses the item of the coot of n geed place from which te vlew the bhew. Thereto no charge for looking ut It, If you cm find u place fiem which you can bce it; but as all the desirable places en the streets me likely te be filled with eager crowds, there has risen nn extraor dinary demand for windows along the route. Naturally, the first luipulse of every one is te go le a hotel, but tlie individual who relics en that will almost certainly be "left." The main hotels of the city me, most of them, along the route of the pioccssien, it is title, but they tire all ciewded new, and are likely te lie still moie crowded day by day till the agony te ever. Stei e and office windows, therefore, have been rented for the two days, and even, in some cases, private beuses have been sublet at figures that have goue up rapidly nnd nre likely te go much liigltcr. It te safe te say that tliere te net a win dow from which the pioccbsieu maybe been which is net alieady tented, but many of tlicni are held by speculators who tire holding for the highest prices. In one instance, 1 am told that fU.OOO was paid two weeks age for the ten f tout windows of a piivate houre en Fifth avenue, just nbove Twenty-sixth Glteit, In this case tlie speculator who hired them m ranged ten bcatstitcach window, nnd nl first charged u0 a day for each seat for the two days Nearly all weiu taken, but he remarked cheerfully last night in. tlie Heffman house that he would net dispose of tlie rest und.-i $.10 a day. It been is n tremendous price, but he will probably get It, for the house te one of the handsomest in the neighbor hood. A geed many people have each paid $10 in advance for each of thotwe days, fei the privilege of occupying u camp bttxd en n loef nt the corner of Twenty third btreet and Ilteadway, This te probably the best location in thecity, fei tlie i oef te net high and it overlooks Madisen square, and unless the weather i.i bad the cnmpbtoeliicoplo will beieally better off than the window holders, The notion of allowing (rucks (e stand al the curb lines at the ceineis of inter secting btrccts along the route, which wus first publicly advanced by Mayer Grant, is likely te be a bonanza te the liuckmen. Many of them have already leserved their space mid arranged for placing chairs en the trucks, which cliaiis they will lent for all they can get Seme liaveadvcitised theii accommoda tions and have already disposal of the scats, dealing a bundled or even two bundled dell, us for ettch day, but even Ibis te less than the moie speculative ones nre likely te make, for they tue holding elf till the but minute, and theie te net yet any indication of a fall in pi ices. Hundreds of Instances like these cited ubove could be mentioned, but (he .Ho .He lies would be all alike, Faus-Ci'ikw. Maim, i M ul Amtrl.tn. Tite lea! test of the manners and meials of a nation is net by comparison w ith ether nations, but with itsi It It tmint be judged by tlie liisteric.il, uet by the topo tepo tope gi.iphical standard. Dees it develop? and hew? Manners, like meials, are an ailair of evolution, and must often be a native piediict, a wholly indigenous thing. 'Ibis is the case, fei instance, witli the habitual Aiueiiian letiitcsy te women in tiavil ing-a tiling iiitp'iialliled in any Kino Kine hmii eeuntiy, and et which, even in tins eeuntiy, Howells finds Ids I test type in the California!!. What takes the place of it among tlie Initie ineesistliocetirtesy i f tlie high hied gentleman tew.ud the lady who ibhtobecial equal which is a wholly diffeicut thing. A bimilar point of evolution in this eeuntiy i.s the deceiuni el a public assembly. Hi, known that attlteeaily town meetings in New Kng laud men sat with their hats en, as in laiglaud. Unconsciously, by a simple evolution of geed manners, the habit has been outgiewii in America, but puli.i mi'iil still let. tins it. Many geed lesults may have followed impuccptibly fiem this same tendency te deceiuni. 'lhtis Jlr. Iftvce points out that the foicihle interruption of a publiu meeting by the oppe.dto party , although veiy common in Ftigl.ind, is veiy rme in Aiuciica. In general, with us, ttsaged are mere llelble, mero adaptive; in public meetings, for instance, we get lid of a gieat many things that are unutteiably tedious, as the Puglisli practice of mov ing, seconding and debating tlie pro pre scribed vote of thanks te the ptesiding officer ut the end of tlie most insignifi cant gathering. It is veiy likely that even eui incessant self criticism con tributes tevvnid this gtadiial ameliora tion of habits. In that case the wonder te tliat our Unglisli cousins, who ctlticise themselves quite as incessantly, move se slew ly. I hit pel's l!a.u. A Ijiire I'l'iiilnlnm. The longest iciiduhiuieu this continent bwings in tlie technological bchoel tit Atlinta. It ten heavy ihmi shaped piece of iieu attached ten brass who forty two feet long. The upper end of the who is pivoted ina steel plate se as te cause the least possible ftietien. The svv inging of the pendulum gradually de hciibcx a eiiele en the fleer in a diioctien following the sun, showing in this lh.it "the earth de move." Directly undei the cudulum te a large ciiiie divided Inte twenty-four paits, of llftiui degrees each, te correspond with tlie hours of the day. The north pole is pl.u oil directly under the pendulum and thomeiidiausef longitude meet tliere. The jurallcte of latitude make smaller ciiclcs iuside the flrbt. Dr. J. S. Hepkins, president of the school, w he made and put up the pendu lum, perferins tlie experiment nsfollews: The iron te brought te the edge of the circle in the meridian of Atlanta and let sw ing across. Apparently it gees straight aereas, but gradually it traverses the circle in the direction taken by the bun and opposite te the revolution of the eaith. The pendulum net being directly ever the axis of the earth, does net move lu exactly the same time ns the eiiu, but falte behind bome hours a day. It is said that if it were at the north pole, vv here it would be inuncdiatcly ever the axis, it would traverse the circle in exactly twenty-four hours, nnd nt the equator it would net traverse it ntnlj, for gravity would operate te prevent, Atlanta (Ga,) Ur. i'hUaactuiUa ritmCURA nKMRDIRH. Infantile Skin and Scalp lUiy ene year ami n hnir nlit. rce and l-xty In A terrible t-onilllleii, Ik-Ihk rov rev tjrw! witli Mtrrn. Siilplmr irliiKi rail. Cimsl ly Oitlciirn Heinclhss. I Imie iimsI j-iinr CuTlrUiiA Hr.xriur.s In two litses w here It pre veil IeImi Miirwnit. Tli Hrl wen In thn (rancor a lMy a jrnr ami n Imlf nld. Ill fam anil lKly vrcre In n terrllile cemllllim, llie termer liclnjj minplclclv eovrrel with wmsi. I ,K,C l)n, te hn jluwcilll H,,litir KprliiK, t.ut hh tllcl i.et Improve nny. I was Iheniiilvlrcd (etry the Cvticviia ItKMKiiiK, wiilch I did. He took ene nnd ene Imlf bottle er,0Tic tiiiA tlrvteLvr.r, when lit skin wiu ns Mnoetlias i-mild Ik-, mid s IfwUy. I used the (. UTiniRA mi hid imrri nnd llie COTlifit.v 8iAl' In washing hlin. Unix ,unr nve yean. of iize. emlnllrlglit The ether cnne wn.u dls.nM.ef Ihewalp, which wna cttrisl Uy wnslilnit Willi lliet'tmceitA HeAfMi.il riilililnn In (hr Cirri- JIIIIA, enn ImiIIIe of COTICUItA IIIXII.VF..NT IhIiiu usnl. Thry Imve proved mui-e,rul In evtry chip where I hnve ndvlmst llin iimi of tin m. ItlamirprlsliiRhevr rapidly n (hllil will liiiimivpiiiidir their Ircnltiirtit. I rrrtiiiiiiiend tlitiii for any iIIm-smi of Ihcskln ns IhIiik Ihe Ik'hI In thn werlil. TIiIrIs my ciHr(ciict,ntiil I am ready te Ktniid hy my sliilruipiit. JOHN It. HCItO. Amrrliaii Iluuc, lleKaiislnircli, N. Y. We Imvc iiwil jour I'eticiiiia ItKviRiiiKH.nnd find tlicni vierthy tJioclnltiiyeitiiinkofiir tlirm. In ruct, tlicy rnniiel Ikj tee highly riconi riceni inrtidisl. Our little Klrl laid tlm rceina, unit Riillirnl lull UMdy for ene winter, unit nltheiif-h under the care or n ulilllisl ph.vslelaii, lie reuld iillurd lirr mi rr tier, liutliy Iho nwi of jetirCir. tiii'iia Itn.Miiui.sslie vvlei fiKiilllyeiinil. W'v will net Iki without jmtr t'ltTK UliA IlKMinilW. II. A. MAN'I.IJY, Mlle, Iowa. 1 haveused llirCtrriruiiA Itr.Mianr.s rihth fnlly fur my liahy, who wus n filleted with ITPiini, hihI liait sui h Inttnse lt Ii1iii;h that he net no rest day or iiljjht. Tlie IIcIiIiik Is koiie, nnd my hahy Is i itreil,iitid Is new u healthy, reNj-ehct kisl I103-, MAUY Ki:M.i;UMANN, Iklelt.lCnti. Outicura rerclpansliiK, piirlfjlng, and neaiilUj lnK the l;lu nnd scalp nnd restoring Hie hair ofihll efihll Mix 11 unit Inr.iiitM nnd do(reliiB Hie Rcrms of scrofula iihiI nil liiTeilllary htiuieisi, the cirri cilia llhii:iiiiiiipsliiiily Inrallllile. COTiceiiA, the Rrcnl skin cure, liiHtaittly nllaiH tltc most nKeiilzliiRltililn?, liiiriiliiK.niiil liill,iiiiiiiattoii,rlrarHtlienl: la nnd scalp of crusts and scales, nnd restores tlie hair. CiiTKUUA Keve, theumilcst or Kkiu lieaullllers, Is liidls-lH-iialile In trratlm; skin dlwascs mid hahy hiiiueiM. II preiliues thu whitest, dearest skin anil setlent hands, free from plinple, kI, or lili'inlsli. Cttricuii.v Ilinet.v t.NT, the new nMri.t:,'Vtaf k head, rist, leugh, rhapiH-il, and ' it" oily skin pruvditul liy Cui 11 1111 v 80 ve. r 1 i.ani:h i.ivi:ii pii.i.s. Tin: ui:nuini: nice. McLANE'S -CIXKHUATKf)- LIVER PILLS! Meuihi'j Urel, I)i:vuhliA-rera long tlnm 1 sninied from theilltitH of liiillgistleu mid slek beiul.u he, iiiiden trvlng.veur Di. Ii .Mcljeie's Ciklinited l.lvir fills 1 found iiil(lt and s,ilisr.ii'lei vre llif. A er- few- ilo-es iIin s the work and I would net be without. Ihem. IKO. II. KAUIIIH. Hleux Calls, Dakota. Ni:'i:il KNOWN IO I 'All.. Cure slek licuilaelie, bllleiisnesH, liver coin plaint. Indigestion, ils pslu, heattbuni, nia latl 1. pimples en the lain anil Inslv. Iinptue IiIikmI, ite., bj using rrgularl Dr. CwMcUine's (Vlibnilisf l.lver rill', preparnl enlv bv I'lem. Ing llietlurs, I'iltsliurg, Pa., the market being fiillofliultaliensor Ihoniiine Mi Ijuie, snlled 1IIII1 lenllv but of ht same pioniliieiatleu, AIuiivk lisik Ter llin signal ut 0 of I'll ining Ihes. and ( . Mi L.eie, l'lllslinrsr, l'a., en tin- vrais r. Allethcisnic uerlhliss whin (siiupariil with thegi inline .Mi Ijuie's. iievUMj emll'ii,'! hAvv ini.Mi'iiiii:Y.s' rii'i:cinix IfUMI'lllICY.S' Hit. IIemI'Iiuuvh' Si'ieii iim arc si Iriilltluillv anil larelullv pieparnl pies, rliliniis; ui!l teriniii) ve.irs In piivatu praUlee witli sue ccsh, mid ler ever Ihlrtv .vims iim-iI bv thn people, llvirj single Hniille lsa i clal ctite lei (he (IImmh-n 11 inn d. These Hisrllles cure without drugging, purg ing 01 ii-iliieliij Hie s) sti m, unit are lu lai land ilisil the Sciv l.lll.lu.N Ill-Mi im.s el- Till; VYeniai. I.lsl or Principal Nes. Cures. Price. I. I'l v ncs, I'oiigi-Mlen, lull iimiiatliiiis . -2", '.'. Weiius, Werm IVitr, Werm Celic ill .1. Ciivimi Coi.K.erTis thing of liil.nits m I. Ill viiiillirv.er Chlldn u or AiIiiIIn Z .1. IIVSI MlllV.lillplllg, lillllills Celic S'l t,. Chei hi V .Menties, Vomiting .. !' 7. fel'iius, Colds IIieik hills 2", s. Ni 1 iiviiii v, TiMiihielie, I'mfaihi-- . "i", II. III. vnvini ,. siik lle.11l.Hhe, Vertigo Zi 10 Dvsi-i psi v.llilloiisSilemai It. 'ii 11 (Sl'l'i'itlsSI luir I'VIM PI. Pillions .. , I.'. Witnr.s, Iimi Profuse I'erlisls, :r, 1 1. t'liet i-,CeiijIi, llillleult llri-athlng . 2'i II. Sm,t It ii i I'jt, l'.rsisd is, Kruptlens a, J.',. Itut i-si vtisvi. ItlKiiiiiatli- Cuius. -2T. is. I'l v m vmi ei 1 .Chills. Malaria 17. I'll is. Illlnd ur llletitiin.' M ft) I'i. IM victi it. I11II111 n.t, Celd In Hie Head .ii. w iioei-imi 1 1111111, I,, lent t'eugli lilts .1 111. M i.M. Debllilv.l'hvsUal Wial.niss.re T, UlllM.V IIISI. VSK ,71 . Niiiveis Hiiitian jl.im .. t'UISVI.V Wl UiMW, Wl Itlllg Itisl Ml ,s.'. Iiisi, vhi.s or rtiK 111 viti, l'aliitatleti Jl.ml Sold bj ilrugglsU, or Mnt Mlsild en n- iclpt or pi he. Hit, 1 1 c n I'll in. v s' Mammi, (III pages) rli hlv IhiiiiiiI In i lnlh mid geld. milled lnv, IIHMI'llltlrt' MKDICI.Ni: CO.! I'lilten Street, N, Y, si'KCii-'irs. Tu,Th,SAvvi'.') s. K H. SWIIT.S hl'KCiriC uuil meel inaligiimil Illisid I'eImiii nltirl had Ihs-ii tli.ilidln v.iln Willi old siKsalbd 11 inislleset Meri-urv and Pot ash. S. K S. nnleiilv inredllie HIiskI I'nlsun, but nlievisl Hie lihetim illi.ni vvhiih was catiMil b.v th poisonous nilncralrf, ili:i) li() i:i.l "liiai Avenue, N. Y. Scriiliiladeviliiped en nn daughter svvi lllng and I inn im en In r neli. V egave lur MVllTH HPI.CH'IC, mid the lestill was weiiiUrlul mid Hit vine prompt. M. A. DliAIlMOND.CIeviland.Teiiii. SWIlTh sl'KCII'IC U entiiily u vcgetalilc ji iiiid.v,mid Is lliceul) n nuslv vvhlt h s rnia 111 nils 1 uies K rntiila, llloed lliiiueis, Cmut r and Contagious 1I,hh I'eImiii. iseiid ler books en IiIimmI and Sikln DImiis, s, jnallist fii-c. llli: SW 11-1 SPI Cll'ic CO. J.uilO-Tii.T'h.M DniwirS. Atlanta, (in. Yr,:VK- 'M)i:vi:i.eii:ii iakt,s. Of the lliuiiaii l!d) l.ulirgiit, Devilesil, Miengtlii nd,i le.. Is an lutiristin ailvirliso ailvirlise ineut lung run in our pasi. In u ph le iu- lUliies vie will K.iv lli.il lliei-e Is neevlileiue of humbug abiiiil this. (In tlie leutrar.v, Iho advi rls rs an- viiv lilghlv luderMsl. Intei I still n Isiilis ina gi I sialid elicuttes giving all luirllt ul.irt., Iiv wilting le the I'.itli: Ml. 1)1 CAl.l iL.tihuiiiihi., llullale, N. . Ikiihi 7b-(- ;,(. niljd.iu. rpinnniNiiM at'P. TO MOTHERS. Kv.rv babe should have a bottle of DIt, t'VIIIlNr.V's. Tl.rilUNll SiMU'l' IVrfn-llv s.ilr. Noepliiiu or .MerphlaiiilNliues. lllri lllri lleveCelle, (irljiing In tin llimilsmid I'reinnte llllll, ult 'lis thing I'niuied bv Hill li.I'VllK Ni: A SON, llagcistewn, Md. Druggikts s. 1 II ; limits, 'trial IhiIIIi-suit bj niall IOkiiIs J.iul IjiUshIAw I'lonei'tiu'iiiolitim tOoebo. r vi.i..NDsi:i, THi; ROCHESTER LAMP L Slxlj Cmidli-I.lghl; Heats them all. Anetlur Ult of (heap lllelss for lias and Oil htev i b. TllK"l'i:itI CCTION" Miri'AI, MODI. DINfi nnd ltlUIHKH CUSHION Weather Strip. lkals them all. Ihisktrlpeutwcarsnlli.tliciv. Kistiseul the mid. hlups ralllllu or windows. i:iiitlc Iho dust. Ks9 out snow and rain. Anion, eauapplj It no uiutoer din inadi-in nppljliig It. Caul lltt'sl iiiij wlnn- no holes lelsire, midj for iw. 1 will mil split, warp or shrink u eushleii strlnls tlm mil (vrfis t. At UieMeve, lleiiti r and lUnge y lore of Jehn P. Schaum & Sens 34 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANCANTUit, VA. READ THIS Iiey nlne y.sar old. Had hnmer all thla lirp. Hinnll, r hletchcn, with dry whltn m-nh, from heed te l-t. Twtl hy-Hlrlnnn Ml. Curvri ,f Cntleurn. My hey. imjisI nlnp jran., Iim been trenblcd all his lire Willi h very bad humor, whltb apprnred nllnvrrhisrHnlylnRinnllrcil liletclic, with a dry nhlle neab en Ihiin. lsmi yenr he was worse than ever, bilng covered with scabu from Ilia lop of his head te his feel, and cenUnnnlly RrewliiK worse, although he hnd been Irrntcd by two phynlclnus. As a IajvI resort, I dcterm laeil te try the CirncenA Kkmicdirs, nnd am Imppy te iay they did nil Hint I reuld wish. Using them nccerdlng te directions, the humor rapidly itlsnppwnrtst. leaving the nkln fair and Miienth,nndierfurinlngn thorough cure. The Cuticeiia Itf.MKiiiKsarenll you claim for Ihem. They nre worth their weight In geld te nny ene troubled ns my Imy wn. UKOltOB V. I.KAVITT, Niirlh Aiiilever, Ma. , I enn pmlwithe Cuiiiuka IlKVKium very highly, for they have cured my baby or n very bud eni of cenemn, nnd my liey of sere ev e nnd brenklngoiiteii Ills fine. They nre beihwell, nnd hnvc ulcer rkln tlinnevrr. I think It Inn wonderful cure, nnd have recommended Ihe Curii'ttnA Kfmkiuk-s ten great many. Jilts. lll-X'KKTr, KW W. SJMli Kt.t New Yerk. The CUTICUItA, CUTICUItA nEaebVE.1T, nnd CuricilRA Hoai hiivchieiijtht iiIhiuI a marvel, loimetire In Iho ense of a skin dlscnnoeu my little win club t j ears old. I have tried almost all rciiifdlcxniid nlse the iiirmtemltictitdoelerK, nil nllke fallliiu, except Iho vvmiderful Cuticii. 11 V ltKjlHlilw. 1:11. k. IIUOWN, 72U N. lflth HI., Omnlia, Nib. TlieClITKlIUAltKMKIiir-.sareliiErratdcinnnil. The Ceticviia llr.sei.VKNT sells lietter thna any ether bUxsl purltli-r. The Cuticeiia Bon Ben is pralMsl by my eusteincrs, esieclally mothers, who say It Istlinliest for babies preveiitlngnnp curing Nrald head nnd similar diseases. oueitai: nouns, r. m ceiiiim, tcxe. Remedies bleed purlller, elennCH the bloiMlef linpurilles nnd iHilsniietis ilemenU, and thus removes Iho Cviwk. lli-msi Iho CUTICUItA ItCMPliiKseitre every siieelen of torturing, humiliating, Itching, burning, senly, nnd pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, nnd Meed, with less or hair, mid nil humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales, nnd crusts, when pleslclans mid all ether remedies fall. Held everywhere. Price, CirriiuiiA, fV.: Se.vi-,2V.; Hi.set.vi.NT.SlHO. l'repaied by Iho IVrrm Dncu ANl C111.MICAI, CoiusiUATieN, fleHtnu. lir-Heiid for" IliiwtoCiire8ktu Diseases," f, patra, ;0 Illustrations, antt HI) teslhiKmlHl". RlKV'R-l;kliinndS-alipn-serv(daiidlieaiilllled unui a by CUTICUItA We.vi-. Absolutely pure. rauclcve Ojttibc. Arrangements of Passenger Trains en and nfter bU.Mi.vv, November 18, ISsS. , NOHTHWAIll). I Holiday. IA-.1VJJ A.M. 1-. M. 1-. M.lA. M. 1-. M. riiarrjvllle mm hiugHlrect, l.-inc. 7K1 12JS0 .Vtl K-OTi USA Jjilic-ister 7-07 VISA fi-lB K:l I AM Manliel . 7itl i:i f.i() K:r, ,. Cornwall 7:.jtl M tl.MlV.17 C.-01 Anlveat lbaiiea K.U '2M 7:10 0.12 5.15 HOUTItW'Altl). Iavu A.M. I-. H. !. M.lA .M. I'.M. Uliaium .. 7:12 12.IU 7,7A'i 3:13 Cornwall 7:27 .,v, 7:l S:li) 1-tn Mauhclm.... . 7fw l.-ai 8:1', s:li 4 M Lancaster h.27 ,.'l)l 8:1.! 11.12 0O2 Airlvenl Mi!gH(ris.-t, Ijine. 8:.Vi 2-ttS 8.50 0.--J) B.IO A.M. Wll.M)N,Supt. H. AC. ItallriKid. h.n. Ni:rr,Hiipi. u. a. a. 01l!I'AIi:i.l'lIIAAIti:AIIKflllAll.UOAU IlIIADINn A-COl.UMIlIA DIV1HION. On ami arter Sunday, March IK, lssi, trains leave Ijuienster.'tKltig sficil), as Inflews: l-'or i:aillug and lult rnuiliala pulnl.-,, week d lis, 7: a. in., 1 J..jO, 3. 10 p. in.; Hiuidny,8.-Uiii. in.. !1. ", p. m. Hit i'lill'iiklphlii, week d.ijK, 7:.M a. in., 12.50, .'1:10 p. ii!.;HiindnK,:jV,p. in. I'lirNew Yeik via I'hlladilrlila, week davs, 7.Jla. in., I2..'m,:i:IOp. in. ' I'er Nivv Yerk via Alleiilewn, wis.k davs, 12 rt i. m. ' ' I'er Alleiiteuii, week davs, 7t'X) a. m.'J.IOp. in.: Kuuday,a:lOp. in. 1 nt I'ettsville, wiik da)s, 71011. in.,. 1..FiO p. m.; Sjiindav,.'l:IO p. in, I'er a liannii, week dajs, 7.(0 n. m., I2.V), 5 51 p. in.; Hiuid.iv.MTiu. m,.'l:,Vi p. in. I'er llnrrlsbui-g, week dajs, "Ml n. in., 12.50, 551 p. m.; Sunday, 8.11", it. m. l-'or (imri) villi-, link dajs, 8.35, 11.30 a. in., 3-05, S.'JO p. III.; (-uiida,,r,:ll)p. in. TIIAINH lTia IiANCASti:il. Iaiic Itemllng, week dajs, 7:20 a, in., 12 03, H:liip. in.; Siinili), 71)11. in.; 3.10 p. in. Ixave I'lillndilpliln, wick dajs, 1:15, 10-dOa. in., Ism p. in. UiiveNevv Yerk via Philadelphia, week days, 7:l."ni. in., I:i(), I2.smp. m. ' I avu New Yerk via AlUntevvii, vvcik iLivn, I inn. in., 1 nep. ni. l4-.iu Alleiilewn, well.- dajs, 5.12 a.m.; I..I0 p. m. I km vn PutlAville, wiek days, 0.50 a. in., 1:13 p. m. Ix'iive Ix'baiieu, week dajs. 7:12 a. m., 12:10 :i) p. m.; holiday, 7:55 u. m.,.'Mi p. in. Ihiive llnrrlhbtirg, week dajs, 0.-2,3 u. in., Ktin dii.v, 7;()a. m, Ixave (Jli.ur.v v ille, week dajs, (1. 10, l).-25n. in.. 2:5(1, 51b p. in. ; Huudiy,7:10ii. m. ATLANTIC CI I'Y DIVISION. Ijiivp Philadelphia, Chcstuul stns-t wharf, mid Seuth Klnvl wharf. iA-avn All.inlle Cllj-, wisk dajs, espiesscs lUUn.m.mid 1.00 p. in.; AeioimniHlatleii, 7:31) a. in. and 5-15 p. in.; Hiindaj, Kvpliss.'.I.UIa. m., Aeconiiiiinlatlen,8tii)a. in., I: i) p. in. Iti turning leave All, mile Cllj, depot corner, Atlautlemid Arkansas Aveuuis. Week davs. i:srcs.s7:J)a. in. and I p.m. AeiiiiniMlailini, S.-Oia. in. mid !: p. in. tsundajs- i:piess, I p. m. AicoiuiuihIiIIeii, 7.'2ii. m. mid I .'ill p. lu. Hi tailed time tables can be obtained at tlikct unices. A. A. Mel, Cel). (J fi. HANCOCK. Vice 1'res. A lien'l M'gr. (h n't 1'ass'r Agt. 1 i:nnyi,vania haii.keaiisciii:i)ii.k in i ueci ireni .eveinner ji, isss. Tialns l.lvvl, I.v.M.vsrui am have nnd ar- rlvi-at l'lili.ilillii.i ns liillevvs: I'.ne Phll.idt Iplila. 11:25 p. in. 1. ,0 II. III. I..Jla. m. T.-oe a. in. Ix-ave I-aninMir. 1.25 a. in. U.25-Hr-lU. fl:.0 a. m. U. U n. in. WIWTWAItl). I'm llle i;picssf Ni wn i:presst . Wav I'asscngert Malltniluvla.MI.Jejt Ne. 2.MallTialut Nlagnm Kipn-M) Hanover Accem Cast I.lnet 1'ieili rlilc Aeceni. Ijini-asler Ansiiii. Hariisbiirg Ais-em Celuuibla Acniin. Iliirrlshurg i:pnss. Westell! i:presef KASlWAltD. l'lill.i. Kxpuss) l'akl I.liu-f. Ilairishurg Lvpress lllli-asler Annul. Columbia Accem Atlantic i:pu-sst s, ashore llvi'iess. Phil iih Iplila Annul Siindaj Mull. D ij IWpiesst lliirri-tuiig Aieein via Celiiiuhla! ii. i'i a. m. I1-') a. m. .:10 a. in. via Celuuibla I'.vi a. m in. in, ll:.e a. m MXt p. via Celuuibla; 2.10 p. via .Ml. ley 2.15 p. in, 4 10 p. m. 5.5(1 p. III. U.-2U p. III. lA-ave Ijineaslir. V:'JI n. m. . ,.i i in. 5.30 p. 7:10 p. 7-V1 p. 11:10 n. m. in. , m. m. Arrive I'hlli. 1.25 it. in. s 25 a. in. 10-20 a. in. vlaMt.Ji.j-. It 15 a. m. 1:25 p. in .1:15 j,. in. fiiJ p. in 5 15 p. m, .5n p. m li. 15 p. m I. e, II 8.10 a S-.33 a H tl ii, 11. 4) II I2:'.s n III. III. 111. III. ill. Ill, '2.115 p. in iilll p. in. I Tip. m, I,. 15 p. in. tl'lie enlv trains vihhh inn dailv. Oiisuuilaj Ihe Mall train west iiuisbyway Columbia. .1. It. WOOD.Oetieral P.usMimer Agent. CHAS. li PlIllll.iieiieralManagir. (titx'pcie. -AitPirrs. Rugs Oil Cleths Linoleum Art Squares McCallum & Slean 1012 and 1014 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Axminster Wilten Meiiuette Brussels Tapestry Ingrain Carpets fu,s-oiuacetuamw tf&tiSi&ti$'& ,ns??my&$&.- &'t&&ttg&&ftl&i&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers