Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1875, Page 3

' mares : we sou eee . . v ; Irep Tow off Fibrin sees. 4 AGT ERED HOWE, the post-hag that lt back s inns relia did eet ‘we had ample 1 ant eame tthe « y } nuerried a yrnete aml my tohis ping Lappens veal absolutely rot thing bad baapy st : Umis «ll put it < re t such Y lord ki oarse Mr. Tranter—a of my letter, alf-year's rent ng. About 6 o'clock. I was * fisherman, was in the rticulariy to see me. my guide and companion in ut fishing expedition; » wiry lis face Lined and seamad with tok, Intelligent eyas: and . tithe fingers, that weredeft tt anything. David's wife nurse, a that eapucity she had bees retained by my wife for ber ting trouble. * .* said Davie, touea- in salutation; --i wish to a very particular; ves.” With that I took David into my own room, where I kept gun your panlou, sir, nly Into speec impuite Why do yor 1. str, a8] Liappened to make a call at now. my cousin, Hugh ir r. not secing me, and © said to the man he was w ‘Is it a got ob T will have at Erynr morrow?" ii M that was the one 2a week a, ered he acter ane me We W is, it seemed, 4 a small w 4 orlaw. What cond em io au imstamt 1 re. ed the fact that this was legally the reat and that the low a-corts to a la wllord. ont neice Or proe -ss, the right te seize ts fenant s effects and take possession of his all t ry *Teriet.a r would ney * flashet upon me ature oo such an id eare little for what was tf he could 4 first. time I was ina 1 had only a fow AY pocket: eversthing élse w this woful bank. melasion that T nd hoped to have To morrow my I Tt wa quietly this ia is. Surely a ether of. stone ¥ all the el ou my ation. ATL might 1 the pony 1 be impossibl Pvid volunteers and leave him wich mong Whose pas- would be safe from possible eapty u it ge rid of useless mouth: housemaid must go hom and il rile 1 ride off md v over whieh were our bedrgom mb« small Uy therefe Iriver, round the hous ews and screw: ws, ters There w: upper pe nite the by ms Is riot wi 1. The upper re t that of iny wife's chamber and iext myself. the cate et net closed. by sek door T bolte: —this t gresson the precautions mind, anil litions ot riions with the outside et upon the ¢ pniest and my re ark as to the supplies—bread would be ve. andimilk. For the r tuere rter of mutton banging in the lar- r.and the cellar was pretty well stockel ine and ale. I had alinost forgotten cessity of firing. and that our coals tin a shed outsirt Bringing this fomind with a start, 1 took 2 coal-scutt pail, and brought into the house as muei las would suffice for a few d: "4 sumptt ving the is. and to him I ad ancl insta. latter he unier- tobring night aud morning in a can, and ata concerted signal I was to lower a todespair throw s gray dawn was breaki vied through: at of a new if >p 2 minute With her poor ualdn't speaic fool of burriet « he ductor hi myself ape the realy for iter trom neaus inclined to in outset, all erly frustrated. [heard the pavement of the ha!l 1 fond that th a to od of a key and tarneil 1 from the othe r just in tim to place my foot%s or, whilst I suececded in puttin: > bar across. My t violently with exciterent, and 'T 1c ught that s¢ f might ruin empt othing ce reigued everywhere out through the drawing- immediately secured. He had undertaken to see Mr. Tranter, try to induce him to withdraw his men. preentiy returnet,and spoke to me at the window of my bedroom. ~No use.” he said softly; “he'll have his pound of flesh. The day passed heavily enough. Atevery sound Iquivered and trembled, thinking that tie men had broken in. I paced softly up and down the house, watching at every opening. After some hours, 3 Morris went away, leaving his man on guart—a fellow with @ dirty white comforter twisted arow and a battered, greasy hat. He forthwith began to pace about the grounds, and as he parsed he turned his bloodshot, ferrety e: to the anger window where! sat, and laug! at me defiantly. Thankfully I saw the sun disappear behind the hills. aud darkness creep over the lant- seape. Everything had gone well in the sici room: in another hour it would besafe to open the doors, and wander freely about. It was one of those moments suitable for sur- prises, when vigilance is lulled by a feelliy Of coming safety. Suddenly T heard a sound upon the roof, as of some heavy body bump- ing upon the slates. Could they be effectig an entry through the roof? Then I bsthought me of the skylight in the closet bedroom, which I had overlooked. Iran to the place, and, sure enough, the skylight was open, aad the ilLon wed face of Morris ring in. Ally the room was quite dark, and the hesitated to lower himself down Into the seeming abyss. He turned to call his man, and I seized the opportunity to spring at the fastening of the sksllght, ‘and pull it dowa, banging upon it with all my weight. After several ineffective ars a to raise it, the Inen desisted, sapposing It securely fastened. This was their last enterprise for the night. Soon after the mea drew off, and I was free to open the doors. All was still going on well with mother and child; hut the former had been a good deal disturbed by @ noise om the roof, her face | ploye Was quite feveret and flashed as she eagerly asked what the noises meant. “A man come t look after the roof, I sent him away ef course. Pr sently the dector came. altogether satisfied with his pat “There is ness.” he 1 to me, the room, “which I dont taniet.at atl hazants.” rf suid thar He was not = to we roa e Come afier me: 1 proper dinner? She sheuld like to see Cook to give her some di- ions. p doctor expressly forbids any oue to ru- dent retre ladda long w vin ter, ss, thir over What I showid od J written to se rai fricvds, on the spurof the moment, the night before, \ temporary loan to itittl: hope of ulmoot r the hami mid Of cour would ok, that wa elhonm: had enterpris ormys I, and bad ¢ ali the« ‘omy surp «fteogran iL of cook g. found David from t qi Det crisp brown trout, to. a hur David waited upon me with ard urged me on te eat stiil me Ty, W hot from t e 2 to the iusion, he te safer supper, 10 which prompied by bis wife, that hi assist in F pail era. nts it looks my nd saying some pa arl ct fishing expedilina aavid's Compar 1 train of loneliness aud isolatic much that divy id produced Tr supper I ul over the ove and about 3 I ‘sleep in it,” he replied, winking knowingly. There were plenty of beds ap-stairs, IP toll him; but he went on in his operations w the straw. 1 quiet night very little sleep at first, being nervous ani frightened when I was out of her sight an arm-chair by he hat som £ slumber. ers back three of th somethi time tly Lamong te 1 hat TD too! wid and Set him ¢ the house once more avid took up his posi little eloset vilering th nd hint eh ne. “he “L shall show lowed him int where then was a wir the old-inshic rte was now piled a great heity straw that David’ bad dried last n seraimbling sound was heant bi th ad the bottom of a Light lat gently lowered down Come shoated David up th blazed up feree rage and pain, and aqnick se the chimne David laughed “Plenty more fire down here.” he ¢ ged the captured ladder into the suddenly retaliated b5 some water down chimne, did not care for that; he had a ery to if any fartt were y presently abana active means to gain an entr contended themselves witha strict bloc but it was av narrow thing on the chimne Warned over night by the man they borrowe t the ladder from it would have assi lly sue- ceeded. TL was necessary now for David to mate: sortie. We had not sent to the Post Oi during two days. and it was just possible th there might b y or other of the st Office w straw ready tem r 3 uniles aw: back in rauch f his abyse is honest fi tof the hook tid + Whi, a 1, Was qulek! Hook i 1 ti rport; bat t Open hastil ust come hom rs of this bi door, letting ait Are you maa erie’ David, # down making pl aut se dista Pepe nother rush ney for t ; Wot inside ou want: r 1 for for M ris, prey Tieve’s town nd expel ng up. «For which you will apply to your em vid, been looking on woude: fr. Morr: thus end iy » down, confi there was the saved out of tl must stop i p had t Ss being r I gladly acce ynmor with ar, and found 1 be rked fe ambers’ Journ. — aso: “ONLY FIT last Saturday is lady, Miss Minnie Clare: blonde beauty of eight made the novel proposition of sto be ratiied for at fife ne is Of respectabl tmber of the best society, and by of Seymour, the chances were all taken an notime, and heayy premiums “ing paid by young men’ anxious to win the beautiful prize. Miss Minnie gave the winner the paivilege ofaccepting or refus- ing her, and reserved the same privilege to herseif. The show began; while the young lady leaned gracefully againsi a showeasc watching the exciting contest. All but three of the contestants had taken their turns at the tvories, but none had succeeded in throw- ing any uumber higher than 33, when Mr. Lynn Faulkeoner ste} up to try his luck. The young gentleman is a bloade hiraseif, and a clever hard-working young man. Glaneing at the coveted “stake” he tossed the dice with a steady hand, and the scorer catled 46. The other two throws were made amid too much excitemeut to be countet, and Mr. F. was pope ee pistes one of the most exciting and novel scexes ever witnessed in any place.—Louisville Co, mercial. land ot Inds CHANCE.” Seymour, TN ANSWER to a@ question submitted to the master of girls’ school in Boston, by the special committee on sewing, fificen declare t n favor of its introduction throughout the whole gram: course, four were untect tet, and four were opposed to it in the upper classes. In the schools where tie experiment bas been tried the results have farexcee ted the expectations of those specially interested in the work. Ithas heen accomplished with but trifling additional expense to the city. ibe positive beueflt to hundreds‘of fami- es. TALMAGE again: “A woman who gives herself up to the indiseriminate reading of novels will be unfitied for the duties of a wife, mother, sister, daughter. There shois, hair disheveled, countenance vacant, checks pale, hands trembling, bursting into tears at midnight over the fate ofsome unfortunato lover. In ioe Sap when she ought to be busy, she stares by the’ half hour at nothing, biting ler flnger-tatls into the quick.” ua-The city council of Richmond has passed the ordinance abolishing {ts detective force over the mayor's veto by a vote of 12 to 3, Warwick Castie. A ee ot the Cleveland Herald write- “There is probably no castle in the world that has so weil withstood time and Wars as has that of Warwick; none that so thoroughly represets the ancient feudal stroneh in its bestdays. It remains literally une®snged from its appe when inhabited and frowns dow! the ‘average America’ as he Mission af its gates as itever might have | done on chivalrous heralds who summoned it to surrender. It probably owes its present preservation more ty the care its various pos- sessors haye taken torepnir it without chang- ing its original form than to its having been something on which time refrained from ‘wriling wrinkles.” It stands on an immense reek, throuch whieh its being eat gives one on entering a striking impression of strength, The Winding road from this gateway is se contrived as to shut view of the castle itself yards, when a sudder S inte the of buildings is s feet in Tength. wit! etl OL the solid reckbeneath, whil = Cesar's Tenet ed, by Some rv pther portio: the od BS me re ast (be tt grand corridor extent, seen frontend fo att ments © eorridur Which the i thoy fled with articte itself cre and Ge that ren one of no ordinary Although 1 ned ta Lav St wi the fire contiair bly carved woodwo: t hwll, a t by forty the gra si y feet, of which the Gothic ily and elaborately paretiod with antlers of deer, tehlocks. Althou arved, while the w: rye oak and hr armot By leal relies. and among others of Cromwell's old battered helmet, we nearly forget to be thankful that so much escaped, and have « feeling of disgust for those unlucky plumbers Whose carelessness, it is said. “el the fire that almost extends to the whole guild. The 's trom the windows of partments are mate exquisite beauty, with those one gets from the towers, v most perfectly that rich undulating country Which is characteristic of Warwickshire. The Avon, washing the feet of the eastle “nd Winding off towards Stratford through green, lovely pastures clotied with grazing herd the dull, quiet old town at your allie BSC Aral repose aru! peace in whieh tl swaggering strength of this old feudal buily seems strangely out of place. Don't Miss the Baby! The promi sing of children is pestitent pe > use the word advised- y. and itis mild for theoceasion. Murderons » the proper word, did kissers ow the mischier Yes, n, mure to you. Do you lear frient Mrs. Brown . With a strip of funnel round And when li # into the room, didn't ce upon herdemonstratively, call hé little pet, and kiss her?” Then you y procecded to deseri At that kept you from pra: 2 had nod the little pet began to complain of a soar throat, too. The mptoms grew rapidly alarming; and when the doctor ¢ single word “diptheria” sufficed t them all. To-day a littl m : mento of your mother does not suspect, and ot dare to suspect, you of suy instru- mentality in her bereavement. She e : it to a mysterious Provider The doc nothing to disturb the delusion; t would be impolitic, if not eruel; but to outsider he is free to say that the chili’s direetly to your infernal stu; Those are precisely his word: H ant, it is true; but v rthe cireumstances, that the: able? Remember “Evil is wr As well It be by 2. vd mortality from « is due to such wantef thought *. Mdults have the dis se inso miida tbat they mistake it for a simple cob; ane a cold is net contagious, they think noth of exposing others to t r danger of labial o tion tis dipht s ustially municated by th uses The dis- P f @ can be no more © nin means of bringing the that, when the ¢ 3 # community, it is very lik videaie. It would be absunt to dofdiphtheria entirely to the of child-kissing. atre otier vavation, thofigh it is hard tc tly suited to th ore £ stands to diphthe a that promisen did to the iteh. It were children will nd their fric One of Boston's best known 1 for hisshrewdness and py atest ¢ short time 1 iilustra “tration in ae y he at wan esiite, near Bos- uindividual preseatal himself for met nd the busines “Yes, been in it for y Whorn had he 1h 4, no fenit, but iaploy to Europe, had sok his estat, no further use for him. Wi »s do vou expect? Nighteen dollars a moutit stonishingly low mits, ubbed his ¢ tit Wats but sn’t there something w iv.” His habitual business cauti tis comparatively tril e him. 1 to-morrow have seen M and give you The ¢ promising-lox shrewd busi fully, 2 m.evea in negotiation, did amd Twill r employer, ans 2 turned and began he did se a seat of his ly away: patches on th the line of his roundabout jie “Halle come back b atled the merchant; “you needn't apply to-morrow; 1 see Ishan’t want you ‘The astonished applicant stammered out something about his knowledge of gardening and good character, but was cutoff sharp bs hils practical observe Jon’t Want you, sir; the pene on your breeches sid A gardener's breeches ought to be patehedat the knees, not = =~ at. You won't do for me."—Boston Bull CARELESS! KILLED HER SISTER—A distressing accident occurred near Miian, west Tenn., last Wednesday afternoon, which caused the death of Miss Mollie Jones, an ac- complished pomme taey of that neighborhood. For several weeks a small single-barreled cartridge pistol had been lyingon the mantel- piece in oue of the rooms of the house. The tivceased and her sister, a young lady near her own age, knowing the pistol to have been unloaded, frequently picked it up, handled it carelessly, and ina playful way threatenet to shoot each other. On the evening of t day aboye mentioned, their brother in. tended leaving home, and in the morning loaded the pistol and left it lying on the mantel So as not to forget it when he went aw: The young ladies came in the rt- ment after dinner, andone of them took up the wea and remarked that she was going to shoot her sister. Point! the pistol at her, she pulled the trigger, toher horror a discharge followed, the ball entering the forehead of her sister, who fell to the floorand expired soon afterward. sa” Kansas clergymen take seven-shooters along with them when they go brooklyn should consider this. «7 Alphonso of Spain wants to outlaw his dear mamma's debts. This is ingratitu ic. An’ 'twere not for those Httle dts#ipations Alphonso might have been his dear mamma's weak husband's son.—St. Louis Republican. w7-A Maryland man whose wife dropped dead a few ago, had the hovers pl om one day longer to get tie balance of corn |. Hesaid it wouldn’t make any dit ference to her, #8 she was always good- , | intoan exeayation and recovered 7 Quick Work. | HOW AN IOWA WIDOWER SECURED EE- NEWED WEDDED BLISSIN TWO DAYS. (St. Pend (Minn.) Pioneer, Jen.7.) Booker, of Plymouth county, Iowa, was a Widower of fort. and is a plodiling, indepond- | ent farmer. Booker isa man of busitiess. He | Used to live in Stoux City; while te | ages for slight moved to Plyw Were fewer dead-falls, Bat his w left him tna bad ix. He must 4 keeper, and he had no time to wanted a cheap article, too, so marry,one and have her for gol or bad, ¢ | she nifght turn ont. F to Soux and called onan old fh whom he stat his despera, Ltolthim y | there was a large room full of sewing girls, and thought he might take his pick of the lot, The idea pleased Hoe He went ment injaries re wi, and 4 n explai At alte sented To b uh Ishe had gor ferred her t city respectir ability toent amily. Book er dey sician of Sioux which the follow The ne City recetved A standin wih has give me) Ys you are well Acquatuted with hi his tail atares as woll as hi ete is he Abel to = bem pleas answer th y for 1 expe Cr rAauwwer AM A Dress » to Booker rried M nts, and happiness, And rm in Ply " h the full consent of her pa his own great joy and he Rooker took her’ to his county, and lost only two days time i securing # life of wedded bliss. Happine cheap if men only knew that tt generally lies right be them, ready to be seizet. or the hes of the ne Ss. and tra Rut rest end mpling them under tthe end of life's er SENATOR 30: DIUM AND CARR HIM. Mrs. C. M. living at me evening hast. VISITS A ME- SS DISCOMFITURE WITH AWwVeN, as} itualistic medium Mission Thursday litor of Jud, hard... D. al ot ad a Chronis e mate » isstit 5 were of the room behind the ¢ found. was enough bac Perfect y Larkyns was Jones and Captain Ls the k n. binet ¢ us cabinet, hie nd a push sent it far ve ingress to the com utions 2 room under licate cotton th cabinet and under and over it Thread was tied to the knob of the door pening upon the hall, and fastened to a pin stuck into the wall. A small bell was bung upon the pin. so that upon the slightest ment of the Knob it: would fall te Pins secured the curtains or the the frames, and a penc the pins had been put, th 1 in the dark impoxsibt m, the docr leading into the parlo: 1 been taken off lis hinges, to mak room for the cabinet, pushed anier the cabinet, effectually preventing the pos ity of @ trap-door cb The cabinet jtself wa measured the assurance of The myste: 20n ¢ to gi pr AS at final pre the absence thas being mare Cuptain Lees wasted considerable of bis Suir stance in sticking post: amps inside the cabinet to make sure that the reof, which was discovered to be movable, was not menipu- lated. The result of all this care wast! tions wi of the stupi “ The com: 1. tnd after ten minutes of sil mnpelled to ask th aken off Then folloy naterialized” Wis Sosi yas only to After wailing untilafter 11 mething extraordinary. ti pumi tte > to examine the > Which they baci so pains- exci takingly 7 ed. A Remarkable Case of Cire Eviden This told by story is Mond + the ‘ood neighborhoo tA S progressing at the Cotton four miles soath of bonne it. th the On the nig nmin, his w 1 ‘ wi Drennan hind bin fener % Moore held an inquest etre An his son I A strongly gu ns. Whose sits pi fell +, Waiting theofficers’ At Fred K ouse it Ww Julins her at the ole Julius wv brothers we Proceedtit, If was foand # ‘Po the rent in it was applied a_pie: wad, whieh fitted precisely now comy nd he ra him de: Most sing though but part ot All the fan on Wednesd in the paper. ht to towa ih, after a court of ex- ination, Ju I Albert Kunda were ritted {9 prison, and the oki man 2 ed Kunda held to bail in the All wil! be tried at the Decen:bere dis now dead, ti THAWING OvT THE M R—An_ inteil gent hotel employe in Indianapolis altempt ed to thaw out the gas-meter Tharsday night His success siartied him. The Seatine — ast be~ Mrs. Porter, wh Managing during the disability of her sick husband, rushel ito the office, wh: a large number of boarders and guests were waiting for supper, and first begying them not to get excited, or tomake any dis that might alarm Mr. Porter. who was sic in bed up stairs, informed them that the house was on fire in the cellar. Of course there was an immediate rush for the outside and cellar, where ii was at once discovere | that the gas meter was all ablaze, the flames reaching the floor and spreading themselves somewhat fearfully. A number pitche! into: the red and blue biazes with blankets, oll clothes, and water, and endeavored to sup- press them, but all to little or no parpos:, until some one more considerate than the rest suggested that the gas be turned off. A wrench was thereupon securod, the gas turned off, and thus the flames were e weeee | extinguished without much damage, beyor an exceedingly lively scare for a few ininute It appears that. yaving had some troub! during the past few cold nights by vad meter freezing. one of the nen adoptet a rather danger method of thawing it ont. He wound the end of a stick with a lot of old rags, which he thoroughly saturated wit beh pee ong torch, ali hep Sig helt Pearl the and meter tong enough to melt te Jead t hat formed; the packing where ag oe connect with the meter and the fire was the result.” eThe Paris authorities have undertaken todrive female speculators of the Bours:. They say they make too big a racket! #7 The St. Croix wife is one of the most thoughtful und unselfish creatures in the world. She Pd as rgd an = is reentaj H-MORey order to ix Bble to urchase @ silver doorplate for hor husband's coffin. 2 a7Said he: “It’s all nonsense to make so mmch fuss about these iron coal-hole eovers. If you just go on boldly and pay no aiteation to*em you might walk over aad Rot fall. OS In——._ I}, took £0 long to bras the mud and slush off that he lost the thre! of his remarks, An Extraordinary Entertainment. Evening bevore last a Rassian colonel—here on & six month's furlough—gave a pes! soup- ratthe Cafe Helder, to a dozen of his co: Vives, who had been trying to outdo another in the claborateness of such enter- tatuments. He had excited their curiosity by telling them he woukl show them a dish they 1 never seen before—something t Hot guess the quality of. 3 was present. They feasted until midnigt DRY_ Goons. ARKED DOWN, ne | Beaver Cloths Norph $5 for #3. Glow teas than half wee Domble told € Ween Shawl Sith Epe Gime Ee r when they all grew impatient concerniny the 2 Bine Repel such 8 rfl dish that bad been promised Pere rank ps woth bee sUrselVes, gentler the hos ook ts worth I shally The dish ft disapyoint you. set upon the table within an b sents ©, TxsAE. MOU tr 1016 and 1020 Tth street northwest mar.” Just the clock on the marble mantic = struck 1, the door at the end of the mom PPR VY Goons. opened, and four stalwart men appeared, bearing on their shoulders a great covered — sliver vessel. We are ng out “What ix that.” cried one of the company = you to treal us to a ciant pate PRESS Goons ana yon expe Us te iver quired tthe Argine ever offers Dafore. AN “Let us see your marvelous | “© aioe aguncthpare a ianinssbnel dethprom dctic two three ann Tifcates taken. will give part im bonds if » the dish, = HO, J. JOMNSON & CO., please pani? tr 711 Market Space, iinet wonls, ebold a dish fit for the The cover was removet “nar met (of Ue STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS at a disconnt of 123 per cont eho toh we wall offer at amuck: nly) A. GODDARD, . it n rest northwea. VOTER DRESS MATERIALS. jan ow (R ed toward ed them with a | ud, whic they 20: trad carried Am L not righ this a morsel tot EVENING DRESS MATERIALS light Olympus? youever beheld the like bete Paris ¢ MOURNING DRESS MATERIALS St. Lovis Globe SHAWLS, CLOAKS, and WRAPPERS Horse Clipping. . GLOVES reus proprictor, was the ficst | HANDRERCHIEFS, GLOVES, aud HOSIERY, Lorses in this country. in ISM. There | LACE CURTAINS and CURTAIN LACES, Was opposition to the expe but gral al is suite ce proved that clipped ly Y malwlies to whieh th BLANKETS ond FLANNELS. Ject. such, fo ple, asx the colds that arg | DOYLIES and NAPKINS aken from. the aling of perspiration | 7 4 To! under a thick coator hair. The dipped horse | {OWELS end TOWRLINGE does not perspire so frecly as the animal | SHIRTIN rILLow SHEETING whose hair is suffered te ee Oe ikely tw cateh cold freezing atmosph clipped borse’s skin ism This is ¢ tat man row: he is therefore a heating drive Moreov the “an wud L DAMASKS and WINE CLOTHS, PIANO and TAULE GOVERS. . Alloffered at prices bel am determined t0 have actual vaine ae ty articesold by April JOUN T. MITCHELL, 931 Pounsylvania avenne TION EN PREC BARGAT ell our stock at greatly sure of extensive patronage to revolve over venly as it p lity and evenness of i there is pe dan, of cutting the skin. se ean be clipped in this way with one machine in two or three hours, but se machines 1 » operated same anima A knife mab, cutting off the hatr teeth. jenl] dw R EDt BARGAINS! Bly Ss, y repeated later Horses used in ranping ipped, beeause they are not their fine coats Lat: right fited by the shortening meme of clipping Is be REMNANTS! es, where ored Drew Goods, from ponies are inuse. Thence it spread t ae | Lother countries. Theexte RILEY, wed In this niry was shewn on boulevards yester: Where unclipped peses were exceptions among the hundreds ld over the snow.— Paris Lette 213 Market Space. TUNITY TO BUY DRY Goops Cukar ar “GRAND FINALE.’ the ch fall double w S74, conte; ale Cloth, &e', &e received. ca coggin, Dy lent Canto CLOSING TEMPTATIONS. 30 PER CENT. REDUCTIONS Katremely wide Sheeting, ; 5 proof, 73 cents, Our entire Brest Excediewt Hawdherchics ¢ceute se oe oe Mie Sr ia Cheapest Dry Goods yg CLOSING OUT SALES ciitepees OF FINE Business surrs. |THE VERY LaTEsr DRY GOODS. BRODHEAD & €®., 1205 F StReet, BETWEEN 127u anv 137m, NOW OFFER: teres Merrimac, & , Cocheco, and other fest makes of Prints tu choice Patterns, at 8 SAVE 30 PER CENT. 500 FINAL FORCING OF FINE OVERCOATS. SALES ns ee titul Tycoon Reps, 25 cents; reduced 1 35 conte. 3 Cares Androscoggin Bleached Cottons, at 1B cent» yard a large aid complete stock of Drees Fancy Goods, and Domestic Goods equally low, NOW IS YOUR TIME TO SECURE BARGAINS, BRODHEAD & €O., dec®) tr 1205 F street. between 12th and 13th. SS EDUCATIONAL. REDUCED 30 PER © Gverceats! Overcoats! Business Suiis! Business Suits! ST CECILIN'S ACADEMY —Por Booul-ne, Halt ee ou tis will open Me od AT 30 PER CENT. REDUCTION Bast Capitel aba Oth ste. janis RIVATE TUITION IN ENGLISH BBANG LATIN AND FRENCH. Prt BUY AND SAVE. ne hour Lescons. four per ©, fron 10 is ww Now Vouk ave, _Refere aand7t HABLE BROTHERS, R. PERAREAU TEACHES PIANO, HAR- see rouse werbe JERS, MONY aud the Cultivation of the Vole. -No. MERCHANT TAILORS § FINECLOTHIERS, ONY and the Cult of tue Vole. Mo. JCHENTACHS Piano Store. ‘aecls ty" an6tr ——s : No. 439°) BEAUTIFUL IN fe Fikret DECORATION Fir dain | bnew rth’ CHOICE PAINTINGS, &e., ar MARKRITER’S, No. 439 Tih street. berween D and E streets, 8 doors AES WicK Ss MINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES tings. by |” Addronn M_A_ TYSON & SISTER, copies of | marldly Contec’s P.O, Prin °C, MM. y Genarrin, Ite ax Weil ‘aiutings in the Dis $0. FAMILY SUPPLIES. Autm Finest collection celain trict, ranging in price from $6 to 7E_AKE SELLING GOOD BLACK All the above are hendsomely framed, ~ choice Chromos, Engravings and) Phot M Bs at 50 nd A nice] ra fe. also lary assortment of PAPER ™ HANGINGS and PICTURE FRAMES in the Dis trict. Window Sha enter, tinned, silver cture Cord and Tasle gold plated Picture ture Nail ke. Orders for Paper indow 5 © Picture Frames puuc TEA and COFFEE will be pleased Hed and satisfaction guaranteed, x = the fot i bn TEAS cont ing These coods are of the Choicest Importation, and &re retailed at a small advance op bee) a 14% and 149 Center Market, east wing. Open every day ‘sept CA*4. AT ©. GAUTIER's, 1217 ani 1219 Pennsytvanta avenne, oat ee ae at hoes a CEESEET Fo: dozen, $2.40; RINE WINE, $3; ‘ We ve eiNGER BRASDY" Basppeney che mus Cash dans carRiaces. GORY JOSEPH BECKHALS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, 1204 Fran! d Avenue, Philadelphia, Avove Ginand Avente. MERCH A NT TAILORS. a ) B. SMITH. apz ly Wi 5 FINEST ASSORTMENT. _ Ge me CITIZENS, ARMY Fr. £00..) Beer ravox NEWEST DESIGNS. ssiry ROOD te Sethe 8 LANDAUS, LANDAULETS, FIVE-GLAS® LANDAUS, COUPES, COUPLETS, BAROUCHES, PHETONS, VICTORIAS, CABRIOLETS, BU: GIES, DRAGS, COUPE-ROCKAWAYS, GER- MANTOWN COACHES, CLOSE AND SHIFTING QUARTER COACHES, ENGLISH COACHES CLARENCES, HEARSES, oct20-3m S,HBARSES, __oct30-3m_ 5 RACT OF BEEF L'SNp TOC iNticonaton = /0M MENDED BY THE BEST PRYSICIANS RECOMIPERGLAND AND AMERICA. ‘ION OF -STEUART, OF BALTIMORE. Opa the Meylond lospital for the insane. strest cece brian beber 27, 1874. ve ieaeure oe tonic called Brrr Liguia xtract this oop jon and in yani2t the6m Wholesale: TRL OYE Black TEA AT 50 ENTS PER ERR nov2]-O0