Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1879, Page 3

AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THE EVENING STAR. On 8) eon E LEAW, Gant ‘Washinuton from her wharf, foot of 7 etueninit, leave ¥. DODD. 4 Agent. FOu# TRESS y and Thnreday at 5% Nort. k every Tuesday and Fs = NOKFOLK, OE AND THE 8 UTH. Bteamer Lay or THs Lake leaves 6th-strest cwharf ov Mo: cays, Wedne=day- aud Fridays, 15 p.m, stonping at Piney Point ana Pomt Lookout, connec ins ‘with stean ers \o Boston, New York and Richmond, south. | Leave Norfolk Taesaays, and rauload b Uredays ar FOR POTOMAG hIVEE Bteamer Joun W Tromps every Monday, Pbureday stoppii ¢ st Nc mi and Curfman on town Ratun ‘OH NEW YORE. RNG T aul JORN GzBson alter. | ive Pier 4 at iver, New York, every 4 63 Water st., Georgetown, Freight taken at lowest rates. Apply. at eiesmers cr office under National Metropolitan SAM'L BAUON, President SERAMEN MATTANO, ves abuse uae 1y le. Baturday ats pm, avery Tucaday, Thursday and day, at 72m , for Po Bi days for Satiox Oreck Uolton'e, and landtuse ie BE Clement's Bay. On Thuradays for Mattox Oreek and isnaiags in Wicomico river on. Wooncedage, et For further info SHERIFF, No. $28 and OF at offive fcot of #tr and N apld ‘ap, lon enguire at offices of G. L. id 111 DsYiVANis avenUs, th 5. G@ T. JONES, Avent. OTICE TO OES VEBNON PAS- The st ‘emer W. W. OOBOO} recent.y and farnisbea, L. Braxm. Captain, te the Louk bent al Bouudt a tr “a1 ait tine admiaaion teas cr caves Oth stroct (Sundays ¢ Eee hich us been lowed tc land pi Verno: wart. eB a" Brake * steamer WW. LYDE’S NEW EXPRESS LINE HILABELPHLA ALEXANDER WASHINGTON = iD GEORGETOWN, Connecting et santo ia with Clyde New kngland Stat signees wishing their good: at Georgetown ‘hart will please bave fem ‘marked WN. eee information apply to J. H. JOHNSON & 2 F strent northwes and 12th-street_ wharf, oF 'YDE, 59 ORK—-BOTTE) Tue! amt: Sra steatiers of whine We A BOHOL P. BOTTERD®: “SOBL HMAN LLOYD—Sreamenir WEEN NEW YORK, Havre, LONDON, BouzHax: PTON AND BREMEN. amners of this company will sail every Bat- ardsy from Bremen Pier, footof Sa etree, Hoboken. faret capin, 8100; HIGH & 003 Bowlaue cei owliag 00.6 for Waantuston t a and Bremer, vith, the, view of dininisting the chanova of col- eS amuers of this line take a specific course ‘aT. ‘On the cuer passaxe from Queenstown to New Zork or orton, crossing the meridian of 58 st 43 ing the meridian crosel of 80 af 4d iat or uothing fo the north of 42 THE OUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY Lm And every following ‘Wednesday’ from New York. BATES OF PASSAGE. “al ‘880 and $100 gold, By tteam: rryings 8 accor "ins to accommo Tickets to Parin, 815, gold, additional Return tickets on favorabie terns. Bteeraxe at very low rates. Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parta of Europe at lowest rates. ‘Thronxk bills of laden given for Belf: Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the ang for Mediterranean For frewht and office, No.4 Bow! Steerage ticketa from porte. 1 t the Oo) aseasre apply at tt a Company's cabin OTIS BIGELOW, 606 7th street, Washing hoy CHAS. G. FRANOELYN, Agent, N.Y. ——— MEDICAL, & "DB ROBERTON, every Wednesday yt his office, 436 C st.n.w..ncar 455 st, from 2 109 p. fuaraitere a cure in all Gleeaees o vans. Nervous and Jaen ciote Unpetancy ben Gonornives DF 85) recently contracted, positively cured in from oa Consultations strictly, private, and separate ears experience, the Urinary nal the leading physicians for Jadks. Kefers to mo" B. Eutaw st., Balti: sep). Main office, 19 ce Of Baltimo-e. more. Charges moderate. E STREET. NEAR 9rH.—TURO: 08- AN avd SULPHUR, BATHS. scaviished ‘Well-known as the p! perfec ? eatistaction is given to its patrons. water used only. augai- MDa DE, FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR ‘All Female complaints quickly cured. Oan te ‘coneuited ‘aaily at 921 7th street n.w. Office hours from 1 to 9 p. m- ug26-2.0' B. LEON, the Oldest Established and only Bell: ee art BAS hoor in es city, 455 setts elo, ape Sundays and Mondays. sparate rooms ie pe RRHEA, IMPOTENOY, EDU OTRa, DORMS FAB rr BROWN. No calomel ne. All = ae fe le weakre tines ay b.w.. near City H. ETHING NEW — Tunes Ba: iH x for Caireea fever, r! Sud are. " bheda.” Dr: We BOVER. B. HENRY Mi Oertain cure f FRENOH POWDEES.— the Ki Gra- B. EN’ ‘and Pa ave. Price, $8 per box: Ex eos, ee ae Prin re MPOBTANT TOL LADIES. sidoreaty pares adress (confident ee 3 oe duate of removed by a ity Cr Maryland: went yen in thera and labels’ boarins ‘Mark. 3 Se ESBENOE OF manhood aud the visor of jouth to the most or y station tp kA Failure im- case as certain as Seas bs sae 308. 3. nae Par Urt 4B. MILLER'S Lobe obras or alles ACHE Dee ep informed that the Sorkmen are ‘will be in the say erie T0131 Posusyivanis avenue, 84 aon GUPRIGTIOAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, ‘Specialty. eigia Penepivania Washington, 7 D.O. PROPOSALS. ROPOBALS FOR ROOF WORK. Orrice oF Surznvisrsa ARCHITECT, Sealed Proporuls will be pos ti) 12m on the 1itu Dax ees at this 1879 fron yurline, corrugated arches, furring ‘and ue and copber Work, TeyU paiiaing for the Bureau of Kneravines Lior Foote ot is city. in scseannee’ with dr drawings and speci- ies of sp-cificat.ons of each branch tional inforuation may be hat on appicatey at this office, or the Office of the Saperints ware 9. drawings can be seen. as. G. Suvervising archtese, yas CELLULOID TBUSS AND SUPPORTERS FUTUEB DAY¥s. ‘HOMAB DOWLING, At Auctioneer. SATE OF THE SOLE LIFE ESTAT! UABLE. VAL- ee a By virtue of a certain deed of trost, bearing date the Sth day of October, A. D. sr y recorded in’ hiber No: 807, voli 4d eat sea, Geel ihe land records, for" the Dinter of Oo. Iumubis, and at the request of the part} cures thereby, the undereigned ‘Trustee will sell at public Sale, Jrout of the nremises, on TURSDAY, the 23a ‘Gsy of September, A. 9, at the hour of 4 O'evock p.m., atthe ite’ tata interest, right, title gud claim’ of | Kate Smith and hee” hus. fo all thet certain piece or par- f situate, Ising | and | being Be fst Washington, ia the Distri (f Columb a, and known and described as part of original lot numbered elhteen (18), in square num- Lered two hundred and ffty-h ur (254), upon the authentic ground, plat, or plan of said city, aud contained within the following metes and bounds: Beeinniry for the sams st the northeast corner of said Jot, and running ther ce west slong with the Une of perth F street twenty-three feet and nine Inche- (23 ft 9 in.): thi fifty-nine feet (159 ft) to an alley thirt thence east alonye with the north line of twenty-three fect and nine inches (23 ft 91 alley fifteen feet wise ; thence north slonx with th ‘Went line of eaid last mentioned alley one hundred and fity nine fect (169 {t.) to tha place of bexin- w, tozevher with all the improvements, ways, easements. righte, privileges and appurtenances to t gman belonaitig or in any wise a yertnining. Lig Of Sle 8 p'escri said deed of tra ‘ash A ver sit of two bunds reat be required of the pu chasers, at the time of sale, thall be at hikews her, or their co: e the cost of record.ux any conveyance ilusc of compliance with said teria five days from the date thereof. itle, intercst, estate, c’aim snd demand of Sacd jartiespranters in said deed of trust in and to said¢iscribed real «state will be resold, at the risk and cst of the defaulting purcnager or purchasers, atleast five dsys' noice by advertisement in ie (2 Nenung star," upon the same terms as herein Set forth FENDALL E. ALEXANDER, Trustee, sepl6-co 43? Louisiana avenue. &%-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, the Ist day ot October, 1879, on which day and st the same hour and place and upon the tame terms as 6, ecified in th the above advertise- ment tLe taid ea € vill take place. FENDALL E. “ALEXANDER, | sep22-<od&30th 2 By an order of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, the above postponed gals is AGAIN POSTPONED until X, the 10th day of Octover, 1879, on white) ‘ant misntoned day, and at the same hour and place, and upon the same terms ss specified in the above advertisement, the said enle will take place ‘NDALL E. ALEXANDER, eod&dbs ‘Trustée. BOOTS AND SHOES. T° GET YOUR MONEWS WORTH! CALL AT WM. HAHN'S, Tan's. betweeon Hand? or, \ A AVE, between 19th and 2uth sts. Bien of “ Red Slipper.’ Gait and Kip Boots... famous 82.60 Calf and Kip Boots. ’s tine Calf Bewe 1 Boots. $3.00 and 3,50 “Calf Shoes and (atte $1.50 and up. “ Osif Button Boots. “Solid Gsiters, (neat and ¢1 ies’ Beat French K. 1922 pes Men's Ou Splendid Goat Batton Galt Laced Bhoas, (solid) By ose Children’s P n.—We have cuesper 4 these here advertieed being especial Tae up for Us are guaranteed solid and periect respec o WEF TO co. oe WN TO R YOUR CHILDEEN S HEHOOL s SHOES, NY OTHER KIND. by pITE CHEAPERT AND BES'TIN {HE WORLD AT mq NPS, 1471 ST. 2 Doons BeLow Conconan. abl. OK SOLAR. VIP BHOES. soy-d-tr WILL WEAR SIX MONTHS. Je AD THIS PRICE LIST. a BOOTS SRD BEOESE an GnoEe 8, IN NEW YORE: QHEAPERT, GOO) ITY: NO TE agin SDDY: BVEILY PALE WARRANTED: FR £OLD IN THIS © Pebble Gost Button Boot. Misses’ Pebble Goat Button. Misses’ rebble Gost Lace, (extra ra quality). Misees' Extra qualit Goat Buttor ila's Pebble Goat Button, 810 10, Ghitd'e Goat Button, extra duality, Chile’s Good Button, 4 to 7. Gent's Calf Congress, worth Gent's Calf Button Boot, wor ees, Worth '8i fo Gent's French Osif (pee stitched. (oe 3.50 1,000 pairs of Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoss and Blippers at the same low prices. GEO. MoOARTHY, aug2s-tr New York SHOE STORE, 605 Pa. a RAILROADS. BaLTmone AND OHIO RAILBOAD, THB GREAT DOUBLE epACk, National Houte and to the Worth, Norn west ‘West Southwest. To take effect nt Banaay, 3 mee tC at 4:20am. 5.05 am.—tNew York, Philadelphia and Boston Exprecs, | Eilicott On Bandays to Baitimore 7 Stops at Bhipley's, Laurel, fon, Jeesun’s, Hanover, E Hi axe and Mt Winans, Breakfast at Belay Btatlo pos and ay. 50 a.m — ore, Annapolis and way. (risa. fe ear pees 10 a.m: it of Rocks, atere a ; Hawerstown and way ata 8:30 ‘ama New York, Philad imore Higress’” Barlor car to New York bs Philadelphia. 5:35 a m—tst Louis, onic Columbus and Pittsburgh Express. Frederic! wo and ueley “Branch, exc except Bunaay: ‘Through car to Pullman Oars to O:incinnati, . Graf. top ap Bandusey, Gay, except Saturday. Ae “30n Sunday only—Baltimore, Annapo- vay. 10 00 ES eae ae ress. Stops at Bladens- pars, College, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis Juno- tion, eer 8 and Hanover. ow 5. ™.—Baltimore, Annapolis, Ellicott City ana op in. Re, York, Philadelphis, and Boston Express. Btops st vurel. p. m.—jOn Sunday o1 nly. Bal Batimore and Way. p. m.—Baltimore and Way Stati >. m.—Baltimore, ‘Bladensburg, ai and Laurel Frederick, vis Relay. Stops st ae fm tPolnt of Rocks, Frederick, Hagere town, Winchester and Way Rtations Gn Banaay to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only. 4:40 p.m —tBaltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta- 8. E —tPHILADELPHIA, NORFOLK AND ee | path (ORK. tee Notfole, except Bun- ‘Norfolk poe to bent at Canton and Laurel. 30 —tB, Beat ALTE (ORE oes Me 1a TGHICAGO, DOLUR BOE AND PITTS- ttaburgh except Bunday. 10:15 p. m— Ol ELPHIA D BALTIMORE EXPRESS. | Bt tops at Bladens- burg and Lanrel. Sleeping car. Se lew Xork, and isl ele car to lelp} OTTO) pom tSt Louis and Cincinnati Express Pullman Os: 8. iDsny. t?Bunday only. Other trains daily, except jand For farther for afonmation app sppiy at the Baltim and Ohio s.cket Washingt 603, 619 and 1435 ‘poneylvania avenue, whero of wil be taken for to be check at any point in the city. W. M. _ LE, Generrl Ticket Geb. § KOONTZ, General Avent mylt-tr 1879 renNeviVamra 1879 THE RTH WI WEST, AND SOUTHWEST. TO THE cubis Erack, Steel Hats. SPLENDID Bomemee, aia EQUIPMENT. 7 ore Guana ARD POTOMA( = OAD. Sunday 140 ed oF =. ie eee Lock Given, and Miura ab 10:80 aim Gao For Sow Yours and the East, 1:30 p.m. daily, exce; erent Bund: 0 AUD ‘with Palace 0: sas diy Wares "Pei boat Cers. 9:30 a.m. daily, except Sun: i R. Y., au der, Oi wi rh tralus Siording a transfer to Fulton street, avoid: | UH woth double ferriage and journey Fo coat genta Sah aod fob pra Gay! Limited Express, 9:30 a.m. daily, itimore, 6:20, 8:85, 9:80 am 6:20, P. m., daily. Tor, Pove Line, 6:30 & m. and 4:20 p, ma. For Annévolis, 6:20 & m. and 6:20 ». m., daily, y. m., daily, ex: aegesanee ABD \OKSBURG BAIL Lo prin weed BIA AND WASHING 8,10, 11 am. 1:18, 8 4 Sunday a{9.a'm., CROH'S BAND FURSISHES —Batisfaction xi posOs.aeuac aw. Qrders can i ~S THIS AFTEENOON. ([Homas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES. BALE OF VA ghys Bags SRE. GOkorToWwR'D. Gh BRIDGE 8 = we virtue of a coed is trust, dated on the March, 1868, pooncraet in Liver Ee Iend re rds Fequest of the part secuted thereby, the under. Fignes will, ‘WEDNESDAY, Ist ds: Getober, Te in front of the premises, o'clock offer for sale, at Public suction. fo the cianeet bidder, all’ that a 50, in Old Grorestown aforeeaidy (on. Brac: Le, Hing tora caodivision of Bete Bauara,” Lots No. 7 and part of Lot No. 5,) which is contained within the following ractes ‘and bounds, to wit: ing at the end of 75 feet on the south line of pein treet from the southeast comer of Bridue paieh Strects, and running on said line f Bridge : thence south and par. Stet with Hick. street 150 feet 19° a0 alley thense weet and parallel with Bricve street 25 feet: and hence north and paral with the seoond line to the beginning, with the improvements, rights and sp- Purter ances to the same belonsing. ‘Terms of fale:, Que third of the purchase money tu cash; and the balance in. equa! tuetaiments, fen able at nine (9), eighteen (18) and twenty. four a amucnths, and to be secured, with interest at six centum per annum, by a deed of trast on the prea ises sold. $200 to be paid at time of sale. Al veyancing at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale be hot complied ‘with within seven days after day of eale,a resale will be had (aftor five days’ notice thereof by advertisement), ‘St the risk and cost of jefauliing purchaser [AMES W. CORCORAN, se20-d&ds ALBERT E. MatTHe ds, Traptece, st EIGER & LIEBERMANN, Real Estate Aucts TRUSTEES BALE OF | aw O-8STORY BRICK E AND DWELLING, SITUATE No. eS 8 Hr STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbis, passed in equity fry cause No. 6,956, subst eating Pa Trustee. ur der a deed of trust, reco:ded in Liber 632, Folio ne of the lend recoras of said District, I will offer 1or sale, at paeiic ct on WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of October, ‘cock 2 m , the oat twenty (20) feet from front to rear, of lot ‘humtered nine (9), in equare numbered ore hundred and seven (107), in this city, ipproved by atwe-story Brick Dwe:ling and Store Op. 2888 a pirest north west). sale: One-fourch (\{) cash; balance in sx yi) ‘twelve (12) and eighteen (18) months, with interest at seven (7) per cent. per annum until paid. secured by a deed of trust on the property soid, or all cash at option of the purchaser. A deposit of S10 required at time of sate. All conveyancing st the purchaser's eost. If the terms of sale sre not complied with within five days from the day of sale the Trustee re-erves the richt to resell at risk and costof defaulting purchaser. CIS A. LUTZ, Ju, Trustee. s04)29.09,4,96 280081 ‘HO3. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. 1. WO-STORY BRICE a eos ONS STREET On WEDNESDAY, Getsber Ist, at 5 pm, No, 1417 B street northwest, Lot 18x100 feet: ‘Terms day of sep2i-d&da ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. TO-HUREOW. JUNCANBSON BROS., Auctioneers, D 9th and D strests northwest. PIANO, WALNUT CHAMBER MT. FURNI- URE, COPTAGE FURNITURE, O1U PAINT: INGB’ AND ENG CARPETS. OLL CLOTHS, HATR RIATIRERS: FEATHERS, RLOB SET IN REP, STUVES. BOUK CASE AND BOOKS, BED LUUNGE, DESK, CROOK- ERY, GLABS WAR, Ke. 80, AND ALL EN LS. & 1 pe DTENSE cf the vublic. sepsd-2t pox NSON BROS., Aucta. Sai ory. ERY VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL 7 Sreue eD ON THE NORTHEAST K STREET AND CONNEOTICUT sv SN Under and by virtue of a deed of trust, fed Supe 1, A-D; 1874, ‘and cnly recorded in Liber 7 51, et Keq., of the land re- oF bas Dict of Uhascbis ane oy virtue of cores passed on the 12th day of May, 4.D. 157 wpreme Court of the District of Coluabia. (0. 6,201, Equity docket 18, wherein Geor; prer i complainant and Alexander R Shep gre defendants, and by direction of the ‘the notes by sald deed of ened will sell at puolie. auction, 10 tas Wnebest bidaer, in front of, the premises,on, Fith- DAY, the &th day of August. A D. 1879, at'6 o'clock " the following.descrived Real Estate, situate i Washington, District of Gommbia, towit: numbered two (2), in square numbered © hundred and sixty-four (164), and bounded sod described as follows, viz: Beginning at 8 point on north K street, fort, est and nine inchea (43 9-12 feet) esat of the southwestern corner of said Square, and running thence west on K street forty- three fect and nine fr.ches (439-12 feet) to said southwestern corner of eaid aquare; thence north- westerly alone the line of Connecticut avenue about eighty feet and ten inches (SU 10-12 feet) to the south line of orisinal lot, numbered three (3), in said Bqmare; thence northeasterly and at right anwles with. said avenue, and along the line of said lot three, about eluhty-fivefeet, tointorasct aline drawn due north from the poiut of beginning, and thence due south to the point of bexinning, toxether with ali provements, ‘ways. casciionts, Ty zhts, privi Tewes and appurtenanoes to the same OF in any wise appertal "Tertus of sale, as prescribed by said deed of trast, as follows, viz: The sum of twenty thousand dol- jars in cash—a further sum of twenty thousand do! I; 3, with interest thereon st ibe rate of nins pe: cert. per anntim in twelve mouths after the day of sale, for which the note urchaser secured by seed of trust upon, the o proverty told shall be taken, snd the balance at twenty-four and thirty- six months, for which the notes of the purchasor, benring interest at the fame rate of six per oentum per annum from the day of vale, and secured by eo cf trust on the property sold, shall be taken 4 ceposit of one thousand dollars shall. be required of the purchaser at the time of ‘and all Shetng shail be at te expanse of the. the terme of the aale are not complie five daye from the day of salo, the trustees the right to the property at the risk and cost of the. ofan purchaeer, after ten days’ notice the E Siar newspaper. PHILE Jane ES M. JOHNSTO: THOMAS DOWLING. uooreas ee THE BOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, by gréer of Court, until the 92m Day o¥ BEPTEMBES, 7 1899, at the same hour and place. AMES M- JOHNSTON, TFustecs. $590,91,aug1-24 1138,6e00 8.5. &8#~ THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST- PONED, by order of Court until THURSDAY, Oc- tober 2d, 1879, at 4:30 1a: eepl0 TAMEO'ME SOLNSTON, Trustoos. HARLES W. HANDY, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE, OF HOUSE AND LOT, I= By vibtue of adved of trust recorded in Liber No. 860, folio 30, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and by direction of the parties recured thereby, we will offer for sale at mantic suction, 1a front of the premises, on FRI- Bay, ih Gay of Soptomber, A.D. i879, at 4 Oelesk rem. Lot lettered Pin tie recorded supa vision of Square No. 523. ‘This lot has a front of 16 feet 4 ed on New Jersey avenue, and a depth of 87 tect 2 inchea. The improvemonts consist of a two-story brick house, conpaling: five rooms. ‘Terms of sale: Ore-fourth cash; balance in equal instalments, at six (6), nine 9)’ and twelve (12) mouths, for which the purchaser will be require 1 to give his 1 otes, bearing: interests at the rate of six per cent. per aputim, and eecured by s deed of trast on the property. 850 down hen: 6 property is sold. Conveyaucitg at cost of purchaser. sop 9-2awSw&ds JNO. P. ONEILL,} Trustees S?-BY DIRECTION “OF THE TRUSTEES the above sale is POSTPONED to THURSDAY, Octo- ber 2, 1879, eame hour and place. sep27-«,01, wads €. W. HANDY, Auct. (sos. E. WAGGAMAN Beal Estate Auctioncer TRUSTEES’ SALE _OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY IN NORTHWESTERN SECTION OF THE CITY, By Of a ded of trust bearing date Feuruary’ 50 i816, duly recorded among the’ land recorcs of the District of Columbia in. Liber 810. folio 458, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we shall soll at public auction, in tont of the premises. on, THURSDAY, the 2a, day of October, ‘o'clock po those pieces of ground known as lota 105 to 129. inciusive, and 131 to 152, inclusive, in Ritchie's recorded suddi- half of square 132. vision of the weet ‘Terme of sale: Onefourth cash; balance in one, two and three years, with six par cent. inter Be euicd by deed of {rust on. ths proper conveyancing and records A deposit of fale Tr terms of days the Trustees reserve the rig! faulting Dare sr KENNEY, Ic i CHAS. H OHAGIN, da.) TPastecs. THOS. B. WAGGAMAN, Auct 0p20-10t J GRICE “All tie personal effects of tho, late NSiitsnsones wit Besold on Thursday, Ost, 2 af 3 o'clock pan, "By onfer ct the Court,” No.2 at aw. 7 TR BMOTHENS, Executor. Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ BALE, oF VALUABLE REAL ee and by virtua be ‘@ deed of e, bearing date the gett piaeyct Saly ier recorded among the land records of the. District of Columbia, in Bier 653, folio 331, I will a ay public suction on the pes on ou BAT- , the 11th of ber, at -» Part oe Wei, in square 2 117, Ts described 8 as aS lows: wee gipning ‘at southwest thence along the west line of said lot 25 feat, thence cast 142 fost 10 incl:es to-the rear line of said lot; south alons said rear tine 25 feet at sie scam ence Tine of ead ots cba thece along said sout ret 10 inches @inning. ‘This prorerty is well i anid is improved by a gomtoriable le Dwell! egies cash; balance in one and ured by deed a ssid ge aerwan to the veyAnOin, s ii hat time ‘abov. ley ana con of B Mrs, rchaser. W. B. WEBB, Trustea. L=w=s JOHNSON & CO., Bankers WASHINGTON, D. G., DEALEBS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, DIS ‘TRICT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES. DOMESTIO and FOREIGN EXOHANGE. jet-tr AKGAINS IN SEOOND-HAND OVEROOATS A rich man's OVEROO. J0AT, first-class tailor make, very little worn, can be poor man’s price, for less_mon Teady-pade new one, at ir Penneylvanis 01 ALTER B. WILLIAMS & O0O., Auctioneers. VALUABLE IMPRO InG ON IMPROVED PROPERTY. fete AND RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, AT AUC- 10) On FRIDAY, October Sek at 5 o'clock pm.. we eball seil in front of the premises re | aS 7, having umbered I and K, in good front running bi the depth thereof, with mu rovements. Terms: One-half cash: balance in six and twelve months, for ro‘es bearing interest from day of sale, fevured by a deed of trust on property sold. All Grell vancitg at purchaser's cost. ) down on octl-3t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. IXTY SHARKS OF GREAT F, S s s PANY STOOR AT AUTON. Oo oes authority Zoom, corner Su and Deen we On a wuction Fooms, corner and D sta. nw., SATURDAY, October 4th, 1879, at 12 o'clock Sing ebares of Great Fall Toe Gompany stock, each are representing $1(! By order of holder of collateral note. Terms casi octl-3t* DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. (PRomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGTE SALE oF RIOH HOUSEHOLD FURNITUBE. On MONDAY MORNING, October 6, 1879, cemme cing a 10 o'clock. at Ni 928 14th between I and K streets nocthwest, I ei! the elewant effects of slay leavitia cr Eurcpe, comprising ia p: One eunerb French Plate Mantel Mirror in Wal nut and Gilt Fra Magnificent Walnut Parlor Suite, upholstered in Bine Basin, 8 pieces, co ¢ uot blue Sutin and Rear doe Window Hangings. ee Walnut Parlor Suite, wahoistered in Raw id pair Cloisonne Vases, 24 inches high, Meenas ‘Two fine Oll Paintings from the easel of Max Eloant Steel Fogravings in artistic frames. Mantel Ornaments, Walnut and Gilc Music Ra2k. Malnut Library Table, Mantel Clock. Bsncsome Hall Set with Mirror. Fine English Brussels Carpets, Hall and Stair Carpete. Wainnt Mantel Top Quen Ann Chamber Suits. Fine Hair Mattresses. Wire Spring Underbeda. Featber Pillows and Tols'ers. @ Hlewantly-fnished Walout Mlarblotop Sideboard. Superior Walnut Extension Dining Tab. Handsome Dining Obaira tor ieeant Silver plated Ware from the best manu- acturers. ‘Superb French China Dinner and ‘Les Services. Fine Dinner and Tea Serviva in India Chins. Fine Gutglass Ware, Table Outlery. Fine Refrigerator, Kitchen Raquisites, etc., ete. ‘Terme cash. octl-cts THOS. DOWLING, Auctionesr HOMAS DOWLING, Aa Auctioneer. TUGBOAT A. P. GORMAN, FIVE 800Ws, TWO BOILERS, SEVEN PUMPS, HAWSEER, STONE BARRELS, 8, STE SLEDGES, STRIKING BAMMERS, OLD STEEL. acs &e. On TUESDAY MORNING, Oct tober th, 1879, at 10 o'clock, at Gilbert's Wharf, No 93 Water stiset, Georgetown, D.C., I eha'l sel aiieabovectocks com- pr.sipg many other articles not enumerated. Terms cash. octl-d THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE. Eg Oka e VALUABLE REAL By virtne of a deed of trust 2st, 1867, and duly recorded in Liber KM H., No 30, Folio 124, &c., of the land reat for Washington conuty, in said District, and by at rection of the holder of the note, secuted by said trust deed in writing, I will sell, at. public gals. on TUESDAY, 284 day of September, 1879, at 4:30 OGock p.1..in frout of the premises, Lots lettered Band C, in King’s subdivision of syuare numbered eight hundred and eeveuty-four (874). emus of kale: One third in cash, and the bslance intxo equal payments. in eix and twelve months in notes bearing mtcrest aud secured ot trust onthe vremigos, All conveyancing at the pur- charer’s cost. JOHN J. JOHNSON, Trantes. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, eepb-d&ds &?- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED pe WEDNESDAY, tho Ist day of October, A. D. 1879 hour aud plsce. a JOHN J. J. JOHNSON, Truates. AEE IS FURTHER POST- NED unt {he 7th day of October, ACD lero at eane bour: and a place. octl-d&ds JOHN OHNSON, Trustee. ’ ALTER B. WIEN & OO., Auctioueere. TRUSTEES’ BALE OF BUILI DING, LOT, ene HTEET, NEAR THE CORN Ey vito of o deed of trust, t to HS ajaedg 1874, and recorded in Liner No. of the land records of Washinw- county, D. C., and at the written request of the fhe party secured thereby, we will se'l on THURSDA’ the 20 day of October, 1879, at half past four o’ p.n., in front of the premises, ali that piec: or pa cel of round in the city of Washington, D. © kncwn as Lot numbered sixteen (16) in L_ 8. Oha men’s recorded subdivision of the northern ay fquare Bumbered three hundred and ) ric8: One-fourth of the purcbase money in cash ; belence in three equal instalments in six, bine and twelve nuonths, with interest, from the day of sale, securcd by deed of trust on’ the property suld. A det osit of Pe100 will ‘be required when the property ocked down. If termx be not comphed with in daye from the day of saic the T: uateec reserve the rizht to resell at defaulting purchaser's risk aitir ve days’ pubiic notice. Conveyancing t) be at the purchaser's expe JASE FULLERTON, Bniiaoe avenue, saga "aso. corner o 12th and M,! F D. OLFARY, Sa'csman, Sep 10,13,17,20,24,27&oct],2 ZALE OF THBEE-STORY BRICK HOUSE AND FREMISES, ON H STREET SOUTH WEEN FOUR-AND-A-HALF AND SIXTH RIREETS Wist By virtue of decrees of th Supreme Court pecial lated penrneeys ‘ember 2, Of the istrict of Columbia, passed in Ye m for Probate, on the 30th of Octobai 1877. and 27th of ‘November, MbTT, and in pe Term for Equity, on the 3d of November, 1877 and the 10th of December, 1877, the undera’y on will offer for sale, on WEDNESDAY, the St of October, A.D. 1879, at 5 o'clock p.m, in irons the premises, part of ‘Lot 8, in ‘Sauiare No. 497, bewin- ning at a point in south H street a8. feet from the southwest corner of said sq pars ;, thence north 122 feet 4 inches to a 30-foot al i. eee along said alley 18 feet; thence gout 122 feet 4 inches to H street out thence west along H street 18 feet to the begim nine. improved by a brick dwelling. ‘To-ms of sale: One-third cash (of which | epost of $100 must be made at time ot ; there: der in eaual instalments, at one and tee years from the sale, secured by the notes of the pur- chaser, nth inrerset at 6 per cent. and a lien upon the property. If the tarms of sale are not com with in geven 7 cee Pe are may be resold on one week’s adve! ment, at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser. Conve yancing at the cost of the purchaser, AS. ‘NE, Guardian. NOANSON BROS. ANCE. Gepabeoteds peomas DOWLING, Aur Auctioneer. TRY STEES’ pele OF VALUABLE UNIM PROVED RK. STATE SITUATED BE- ae NORTH LAND MBTREETS, FIRST BB aA EAST AND NORTH CAPITOL EET. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated October, 1, 1874, and recorded in Liber No 762, folio’ 392, &c., of the Land Records of the Dictrict. of Golumbia, and at the request in writing of the party secu! by, we will offer at auction, in Tront of the premises, 'UESDAY, the 14th dsy of ‘October. at 4 ‘ore ook all those pi ‘as lots one (), two wound described in three (3), four Or ave {8 ie Gust seven (7), ht (8), nine (9), ten de. twe thirten 8). fourteen’ (14), fift teen Gon ae teen (17), x twent nty (20), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twent 23), twenty-four (24), and patt of lot nistoen (1d), being the west forty-four feot, from front to rest, 11 to be paid in cas! the residue in two equal in- ftalments at six nnd twelve mouths 758 valy, to pe secured by notes bearing interest, ravenle half early, and & deed of truat on the premises sold. © Tepes of $100 will be required on each lot shout at the time of sale. The termsof sale must be plied with within one week after sale, or the Drop erty may be rescld at the risk sna cost 0 of the fault‘ng purchaser ‘wautea S ‘a notic oe ceplcokds __ THOMAS 0. 3E ieee ‘T. OOLDWELL, Beal Eetato eS a TUBTEES. SALE 0 OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED NEA: RERANGe, STATION, COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, D ce in frout of thé on Tl AY, 4, 1879, at 4:30 S Kolck P.m., those pieces October 1 of land situate in the County of ” Washiaxton, D, O., Fnown and deaijzuated .a8 lots numberet Died two 2) three (3) four (4) Of Burley’s” recent eubSivision ‘of a part ‘of Snctuining is themmererato Tires aad, 61-100 acres, contain’ 10 axerecat S and being. a portion of the land conveyed oY ‘deed 1874, and recorded am dated ‘August 3d, liber No.7 7160" folio vemants, Con- land records of the D. of C. 104, ef sea. te ther wt with b. the im yr} Terns: One-third cash Sus bala sh 5 balance in a(x and twelve months, with interest at seven per ct. $100 00 af time of tale. Conveyancing, at. erpnes. of pu Terms to be hin, ten "ORAS E FEAG! ser 26-c0ts INO. JOY EDSON, By rastees HL WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF oR VALUABLE REAL ES. TATE, sITUATE ON 8 STRE! eT WEEN py At = NTH AND EIGHTH STREETS NORTH- eof & deed of trust, bearing date on A. and duly, y ecorded in Liter No. Pas oe one of the land. the bistrict of Columbis, at the ri ae ‘Tehall offer for sale, in front the premises, on TUESDAY, October ith, A. D. that certain cel of Cara nd, shan it the city of Washington, of ‘Oclumbia, known and described se part of Lot numbered seven, in square Bt paeatoae four hundred nineteen aus tigetl or with the improvements on sald ‘ms of sale: Ove third cash; balsnce io ee and twe Ive emonthe, with irtercet at six per cent, aD- pum, eecured upon the proverty sold by s deed of treet. 850 deposit at tme of sale, and if the pur- cla Ber faiis to comply. with the pias or sale thin iiveday therea:ter, tha Trustec :eysrves the risht the property at the rik and cost of the de- fea WILLIAM KILGOUR, Trusteo. purchase sep 20coRds D Sx ZABILEYS GREAT, AND NEVER Fate zaacd Ganking- Offensive Brosth and Balan the in the Di if ors’ Sold by “U avacniste ning Watches Gung oO aon oo 08 panes ‘wil be sive 40 AL Se ees orders ET, BETWEEN P WEDNESDAY......... October 1, L879. AUTUMN FASHIONS. Orientalism in Color. Tailer’ Fashions and all About Under- wear. [From Our Own Corespondent.} New York, September 30, 1879. Some one has sald that women never can amount to anything in any other direction so long as they continue to be absorbed, or rather carried hither and thither by the eternal changes and requirements of theirdress. And this is undoubtedly broadly true. Dress to wo- men is a perpetual obstacle; an always begin- bing and never ending source of worry, trouble and apxlety. Itis even more ofa difficulty to the unfashionable than to the fashionable wo- mab, for the latter 1s presumably able to give her orders to persons who are able to execute them, and her responsibility in the case, there- fore, is very slight, as she usually depe ads more ‘upon the taste and knowledge of other persons ab upon her own. The absorbing perplexity ayer the subject is principally felt. by women or the middle classes; the wives and daughters of professional and tolerably well-to-do busines3 men, Whose education has cultivated natural taste Into a love and appreciation of the best things whose position gives them standing in their own ttle world of socte y, and whose are sometimes more limited than those s Who Work in a shop, ora factory, and ambition {s limited to the ribbon for a or a new dress for tie walk out on Sun- Many have almost no income watch can be devoted to dress. Their resources for thts purpose are derived from a dollar squeezed out luere abd anotber out there. But as for being abie to make @ settled calculation, upon a basis of just somuch for the wardrobe of themselves, individually, or for the famlly, it never enters heir mt They never have had tt, and do not expect it. ‘yhese are the women who often dress, as it 13 calcd, “genteelly;” how? is a mystery to themselves and ther irlends, These are the women who agonize over every change and every recurring fashion, because their mata- tenance of a certain style and refinement of appearance, separates them from a lower class, who really have the command of more money, and preserve a self-respect which would be lost without some basis upon which to rest. The amount of calculation, of good judgment, of serious thought, of time, of industry, which has been expended by such women, upoa the old clothes of themseives and others, would have dressed the whole world tn cloth of gold, if it had been expended in more profitable direc- Uons. There is no saying, however, how muca this effort on the part of Women has tended to develop and preserve the decencies — the morailities of familly and social lite hat so many of them have wore themselves thread- bare over their thread-bare garments 13 their nusforture rather than their fault. ECONOMY AT A DISCOUNT. Tint this sort of economy ts at a discount, now- a-days. The world fs fullof vuying and sell- ing,—of beautiful things which can be had for money,—ot !deas which come out so rapldly that they tumble over each other and are lost almost before we have time to seize them. Mending is not an economy,when it takes more Ume than toearn the money to replace the garment; making over has superseded it. but even this isa waste of force. Still better for the truly economical is a dress which suits its purpose, and is worn until It can be replaced by a Lew one. It is appalling to think of the amount of precious time which might be used in getting fresh alr, in hearing music, in read- ing books, In seelng plecures, in enjoying tae society of one’s friends, consumed fa ripplag, pr taking out the stitches In one place, and purting them tn another,—ratsing a skirt higher, or “making it lower,—taking off one trimming and putting on another, nether worth the money they cost, nor the Unie and brains spent upon them, BEAUTIFUL DR There are plenty of ials by which to ess beautifully, and they ave constantly in- in bumber. The Waves upon waves of misty plaited lace; the depth of rich fabrics; the blending of lovely color; the marvellous skill exhibited even by artisans in the produc- ton of What constitutes mere elements in mod- ern clothing, makes one almost faint sometimes with Meer re for possession, just as we would etre, a book, or a mosaic which the best in human thought and ente ression, This, it 1s true, exists for us, if we can see it and appreciate It, whether we can ap- propriate it or pot. But why not have it, tnsome dezree, for our very own? At least, If we can- not, let us not throw ourselves away on what is unworthy, even in dress. Let us work towards it, getting one thing which is permanently geod, and by and by this will bring another. We can work to get, as well as work to save, for saving is not always having. and those who spend are sometimes the only ones who have. The world is not growing more economical; itis growing more extravagant every day. ' Our labor-saving machinery 18 not money-saving machinery; it 1s money-spending machinery, and. to have money to spend, money must be earied. Tne bare walls, the slow methods, the crude results of a hundred years ago, would not now be tolerated; but the added luxury, the genius which has been put into the looms which weuve our Carpets, into the adornings of our walis, into the articles of beauty and conve- nie: ce which are used for the comfort and orna- mental finish of our houses, are not cheap in tbe sense of lessening expenditure, and must either be put out of life and thought altogether or cur lives and efforts must be graded up to meet the snew emergencies. All this requires an adaptation of dress as well as of faculties. Like men, the majority of women now require but two costumes, one for service and the other for society wear—one ot woclen cloth, plain, neat, compact, unobtru- sive, comfortable; the other beautiful, accord- lng to the taste and tdeas of the wearer. Tie latter may be beautiful. light and delicate; or beautiful dark and heavy. All beauty is not alike, nor are all ideas of it alike, and the dif- ference creates an agreeable diversity. But one Woman does not want to dress herself in all other women’s beautiful garments; let her be conjent with herown. Beautiful dress means much more to-day than it did fifty years ago— it means a knowledge of form, of color, of har- mony; in brief, of art, as well as acquaintance with Industries and thetr progress. For to know low to choose fabrics one must be able to judge of them, of their quality, their style and con- struction. To know how to choose designs one must be able to subject them to the test of true principles in art, else we shall flnd our struct- ural details, the architecture of our dress, so to speak, all at fault, and it is this which many persons do discover without being able to find Ube exact cause or suggest a remedy. Indeed, to know how to dress specially, one must study the subject universally; in this way flue dre3s- ing is elevated with an art—it becomes an edu- cator, and the woman who has jearned to dress ners 1s competent to teach the rest of the world. NOVELTIES AND ECCENTRICITIES, We hear constantly of eccentricities in dress which are called fashionable, but which no one ever sees, and which have no more right to be classed among the constituent parts of the ordi- nary wardrobe of a woman than the occasional fancy for a bright red neck-tle or an extraordi- nary Scotch platd in his trousers should be set down as characteristic of all men. One import ed dress, for example, has a trimming of em- broidered pine a} ple gauze, which is count up all over with re umming birds and flowers made of scarlet eaters, Dat there 1s not likely to be more than one such dress among the many thousands made during the entire season. An- other is a reception dress of Scrabee velvet, crossed upon the sboulders with bands of white satin antique (which ts a fine sort of satin plush) and spotted to exactly resemble leopard skin. A band of this leopard skin trimming borders the train and is ee iu an upr! ne sue ‘pon the front of An am) with a long plain tralia, ts orna- Rented with bands of hand-pointed white satin edged with narrow flat gold trimming, in which is a wire that bends it to posi- tion and forms a cord. This Is used addition- ally for the new Medici, and Regence ruffs, which are three or four rows deep and set out from the beck, in the style of Catherine de Medt- cis, rather Elizabeth of England. New sec tor indoor wear are of white coi with Sepia tions of birds in relief, the raised effect ing obtained from a stuffing of cotton. This about as absurd a caprice as it is possible to conceive and one that. few ladies are likely to follow. The blaze of gold and high color, when massed together in some of the imported fabrics and costumes, is such as to startle and bewlider one. Orientalism pales before it, but the arti- cles distributed over an entire continent make very littie impression, and the majority of wo- men, even among the wealthy and luxuriant clasges, will continue to dress quietly, and leave Zulutsm to those who know no better. A novel walking dress which is not eccentric, is of dark wine-coloied silk with two side pieces of sain of the same shade descending from the almost to the hem of the skirt, and ex- tendibe back over the hips, where a curve be- that forms an encircling of the whole feure, arching in such a way as to give immense flaps on each side, while they make a basque in the contour. These flaps are but a quarter of a yard wide at the termination of their fail, andayard and a half in the encircling of the hips. A very broad garniture of cream-colored satin, four tuches in width, at least, encircles the fia) The sleeves have a Louls seize rut- fling of lace, beyond a fluted rufile of silk, and a ‘Dapd of the satin; medium-sized buttons cov- ered with the satin garnish the waist and cuffs. cullarity of this dress is that the satin. inlesd of Stopping, iedegns the wide division of the flaps occurs, at the runs up half the length ot the back with 2 hovel ef effec! jets ich is in ap- sates ea bg gee Pearance, ate Her oe profusely emt oe rb slouees, alterna’ Moat being is clusters of cet pei the mine ones not more than one-eighth of a yard wide. ‘The “marron” for those who can venture ae it, 1s the most striking of late innovations fol street or carriage wear, and to some not un becoming. It consists of a high and wide frout, cietoent-ah and 1s probably mod- formed @m important Bert of” a brides trousseau in the time of Louts XV. Beyond the raised rent isa rufile of wide fluted lace, so arrapged as to flare a quarter of an inch fur- ther than the front. Tiis ruftie extends to a barrow back, which passes under the hair. Here again ts a second upright and —— rat. fie of nuted lace, which encircles the hair and decorates it. Between this second rani the first is a narrow strip of velvet, ng close to the head. The whole effect of the “marron” depends upon the boldness of the ‘are of the futed lace and the correctness of the distance at which the raised front {s set from the tlumily curled front hair. At the back the hair must necessarily be high for this colf- fure and in puffs. A pending loop and eads of the same velvet as the front garalshes the back. On the left side Is a single flower with- out follage laid flat against the lace. Tats bon- net should only be worn by tall persors, The “chocelatiere” 18a simple imitation of a peasanv’s cap. It 1s a hat with four indeata Uons—one above the forehead. two over the ears and another at the back. The effects of loosely curling hair under these depressions, or massed low at the back, Is very good. Tue crown Is of the round cap style, the trimming a broad ribbon, edged witn lace on both sides, to form a narrow ruflie. The ornaments are a buckle and smail curied feather. Instead of the ribbon, which should be piaid or striped, a broad flat band of feathers may be worn. ‘Tae “feather” bonnet Is the natural successor of the flower bonnet, and {s really beautiful. The finest are made of the golden feathers, taken from the necks of Turpeyan pheasants, a dia d closely one over another. Tne oraamenis ‘haps, humming birds, or butterties les,” Very soft and lovely bonnets are mv of small natural ostrich Ups, and the pretites ornaments for these are Engitsh starlings Among the novel totiette accessories are od t looking pins, formed of the heads of simaii alligators, dried and polished, and seh with diamond eyes. They are also used as pead its to coilars of flextble gold, which eucircie the throat, and on which is the name of the Mas- dalena river, from which they were taken. A more beautiful ornament for the hair is the real dragoon fly from Peru, moun ed es gold wire in such a way as to extend tts wings and body to their utmost iengih as well as silstala them. Scarlet and black butterilieg for the hair are charming ornaments for brunettes.and there are necklaces of South American beetles, larger and Jmore brilliant than any which have pre- em, and set in double rows without pendants, Asa contribution to Jeweiled orna- ments, the Indians of South America have this season contributed some charming afgrettes, which would do credit to artisis in gems. Tae design 1s an imitation of a star-like wild Howe: for ft has radiating points which are beautitt ly wrought of diamonds and pearls, intermin- gied with native Peruvian gold, wrought tato Toliage of various shades. A few closed buds are formed of pearls,and a back ground ls some- Umes formed of a small white feather, gold Upped. Of course, it can only be worn upon hair dressed high and by a tajl person. With these aigrettes come very pretty luce pins, made by the same hands, and which consist of oars of native gold, wrought into Mlag: and mount- ed with flowers in different shades of yellow and greenish gold. As a successor to the little silk cap, or turban, we have ano al head dress, consisting of a broad fold o’ rich bro- caded stuff embroidered with goid thread, and twisted into a sort of wrinkled, upright band, which 1s supposed to be Eastera in Its effect. Stull more gorgeous affairs consist of strauzhi bands of red or yellow satin, or brocaded stuff, from the lower edge of which descend rows of real oriental coins, or doubie rows of fringe made of fine gold thread. The halr with these headdresses is brought so low over the fore- head as to meet the €yebrows, and the pendent ee es fall upon it lastead upon tue fore- Cloth fashions and tatlor suits In strong con- trast with these striking and what are called brilliant novelties, are the recent desigas in cloth and what are called “talior suits” for ladies. These, of course, are for out door wear exclusively, and are copted from Londog styles where west end tailors have long made d specialty, and where, also, there are fash nion- able houses devoted exclusively to cloth sults, coats, jackets, ulsters and riding or driving co3- tumes. The great and meritorious features of tallor ‘sults for ladles consist, first of the ser- viceable character of the material, the perfec- tion of the cut, the excelience of the workman- ship and the absence of superiluous patcnlag and trimming. If, in order to meet, as they suppose, a wider demand, they should rel quish thelr traditions, resort to cut up and fanciful trimmings, tailor sults would lose their distinction at once and fall back into obscurity. 13, ibility is suggested by some slight evidences of braiding and troggtng and shamming, in some of the recent so-calle coats and fancy jackets issued from good “tal- lor” houses. It Seems such a pity that nothing can be kept pure and distinettve; that every- thing must be smeared over with some sort of wretched attempt at ornamentation, until good, bad and iudifferent all secis tO use a vulgar pares “to have been cuvoked in the same pot.” A good tallor made redingst, or What Is called “great coat,” is of gray or mas- tic beaver, light, but warm, Cut dowb'e-1 -breasted, with side’ pockets and two capes, or three col lars, one of which forms a small cape. Another sty) 1e dispenses with the capes and triple collar, aud ee coilar and cuffs of real or imitation fur. A rich imitation seal skin used for this purpose 1s handsomer than the real article. There are several styles of taflors made suits, Oue Js a short princesse dress made w.th kitted skirt, the killing inserted as a flounce at the back, as panels upon the side and tabliler tn front, and double-breasted jacket. cut medium length, and with a rolling (Engilsh) collar. Another design consists of a trimmed skirt, the front laid in smooth, straight folds, above a plaited flounce, and the back very slightly draped. The basque fs a cuirass with pockets, ard with, or without asimulated vest. A jacket accompanies this suit, also, or a double cape. The felt walking hats,or cloth caps, to wear with these dresses are finished with bands of ribbed galoon, and are quite a3 plain as those of geutiemen, only they have some times a heron’s wing or the breast of a sea gull added for orna- ment. Plain linen collar and cuffs, with a dark Ted, or small Scotch meck-ile are worn with these cloth dresses, the entire outfit being as neat, trim, and compactas possible. Tne skirts are invariably cut short, that is, walking length. UNDERWEAR AND LINGERIE. It would seem that all that luxury could de- vise had long since been exhausted upon under- wear and its delicate and dainty relation, lin- gerie. But, somehow, every fresh device seems to possess a fascination of Its own, and has a cullar charm for women whose tastes have en refined up to the eet of minute appre- ciation. The beautiful formsof beautiful women must certainly be entrancing in the well-shaped garments of fine waite linen and soft creamy silk, which are now made with such admirable art ‘and precision, and to which wave upon wave of lace, or finest needle-work, give added softness and beauty. The forms are the low square, the high round, called shape Is rounded in front, but comes up over the shoulder, and the “classic,” which enfolds the bust but holds the arm bya mere thread, to which is attached a rim of lace. Yokes of night dresses and the body of the chemise to the waist is sometimes a meré mass of lace tn- sertions and puffing, with a ruching en cascade around the neck, round the arm, and down the front, in which small ornamental ends or bows of ribbon are inserted, more or less or not at all. according to the taste of the wearer. Some dies dislike color upon thelr underwear and preter to fasten their underwear garments with small jewelled buttons. Silk under- vests and drawers for cold weather are con- sidered indispensable by such ladies as con- sider them necessary at all. The scarlet are preferred and are, indeed, lovely wear. Ly ‘he drawers are, of course, made very short, aud are sup pines by others of cream- colored silk with lace ruffles. Some ladie3 are, however, having this silk made up in the com- bination’styles, which gives drawers, chemise and corset cover all in one, and thus saves the gathering about the waist and supernumerary [olay The straight, high-necked shape of the “combination,” when it first appeared, pre- vented it from becoming popular among fash- fonable women, but it is now very much im- proved. It 1s well cut into the form, the boddice Shaped, if required, into a pretty, low square, and the sleeves left out, or made long or short, at the option of the wearer. For cold climates and for those who cannot afford the extreme refinements of fashion, or whose plain dress renders them unsuitable, the “combination” underwear of knitted merino 1s an enormous improvement on the old-fashioned long vest and wers. Its shape is now all that can be desired. It is gr: only made in certain qualities, so that an inferior article of the kind is not to be had, though there are degrees of quality and dif- ference of prices. In lingerie, the pretttest things are the mati- nee sacques, composed of strips of soft India brocade, alternating with antique lece tnser- tion from an inch to an inch and a quarter in width and lined with a color. The borderin, of antique lace and two narrow standing es, of the same finish the neck. In front is a bow of satin ribbon of the same shade as the silk or satin which lines the insertion,—crimson, gar- net or bronze, and the ends of this reach to the bottom of the sacque. The three-cornered handkerchiefs which have been worn all sum- but not always, matching as well as collarettes and are or velvet, some! the contrasting fabi ay, widt ng seit apa Hand upon gauze, mn satin, Upon. pistons, upon kid, tact, an Twill, take it. Its employment tor decora- ae urposes 18 oy aie ot taste and cee enuity. Evel W-2-days, Ssany Young dies pau Tatteahetr oon fans, leath- er-bags dress garniture, instead of embrol- dering them as formerly. nuuave before alluded to the important part ons play in dress finish, particularly street Gresees.. Very few are used, often mot more Uban six, but each so that the one could be set as @ jewel, because the Young ladies now paint buttons for, special garments—really artists are also em- Ployed to paint them, and a set of buttons Painted in spectal leaf or flower patterns are @ graceful gift to a iady friend. JENNIE JUNE, A GIRL THROWN Down A WRLL BY TRAMPS, Two tramps called at the house of Jacob Fike, situated on his farm near Marietta, O., and de- manded food of his 16-year-old daughter, Who Was the only one of the family at home at the time. She refused to Fixe them food and they Suse — a well 60 feet deep. She held icket rope and after thi Was taken out not iuen NUR ee NONES SHE FEARS FOR TRE telegram from St. Lonts, Sept. 29, - erable uneasiness 1s fell. tor the ery, or rot, Wise aud Mr. George Burr, who went up {0 the Ddalloon yesterday afternoon from the Lindell Park. The balloon was inflated sooner than Was expected, and somo 20,000 feet of gas had to be taken out to prevent It breaking loose at too early an hour. Notwithstanding all the precautions taken, tt is thought by many that the balloon was not in safe condition. Several parties in the city were to receive communica- lions from the voyagers as soon as they landed, pon to7 p.m. nothing had been heard from hem. AFETY oF PRO Wrst.—A ay THR AstLEY BELT.—O'Leary “Aare uu going to challenge Rowell?” He answered: Most certainly, and 1 shall make an effort to win back the bell, acd tf 1 should succeed. as soon as Tam challenged again I shall give the belt to the challenger without a contest. AU I want to do ts to wih It back THAT MERCILESS RErRORATE, Bob Inj by way of throwing dust in the ey le, says with his Customary pathos, dream that ine world Is growing better and bet- ter every day and every year; that there is more charity, more justice and more love every day.” That's all very nice. Robert, but if you should be suddeniy reduced to a salary of $13 Aweek and should attempt to get a note dis- counted on sixty day tUme you would discover that dreams are very deceptlous.—| Baltimore Gazette, BFLondon Truvh says that our ancestors were satisfied with washing only thelr hands and their faces; that Louis XTV. of France took only one bath fn Ris life: that Lou IL. ts not recorded as having ever taken any, and that Mme. de Longueville, with her dirty clothes, smelt sour. &#A delicate item tells of a man who “ grated rather than explain certain uotes. #®-Clay Rhoades committed suicide at Green- feld, ©, because Gob McKinnle had threatened to murder him, and Le knew Bob was a man of his word. t?In ascending Mount Washington ao hoe bridie path two men lost their way. reached the summit the next morning, padiy used up, The ice on their hats was »alfan ine! thick. Be All over the state the organs of pothf parties are unanimous in the statement that “It we can elect our coroner this year we shall elect our a next year.” This 1s the ‘as asked, TsO, mi GILLINGHAM—MOKRICE. Col. H.R GruraNa- Hast of Balt more, to Mra. Lrzz1k MORRICE, of Wasbington, lO Upnerville, Va., om Der 2: Irs. OATHARINE OR CELIA Myer, relict of the Franklin B. My ea tn the seventy-second year of her aca, e funeral will tske place from her late resi- dence. No. 1515 Twelfth street northwest, tomorrow afternoen at 3 o'lock. PATRICK. On the let of October. 1879, of scarlet fever, HOWARD, infant son of John H. and Sadie M. Fstric ‘The friends of the f all ne invited to attend the Massachusetts instant, at 4 o' UN DERTA K ERS .WHIGHT, — UNDERTAKER, sep27-Im* 1337 10th at. 00. F223. SPINDLER, a UNDERTAKER, 1258 | Bows enth street ton, D. G. J ona | at place of business. pared 7 red for tra ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ NEW Goops. = SAEDINES: at TOMAT, ARDINES 4 MONTARDE, BN ON OUASCO BAUOE. CAPERS LOBSTER, SALMON. Rew goods arriving daily. is Parties contemplating lhonsekeep! save money by obtaining our orices for Staple oa Fancy: Groceries prior to purchasing ‘clsewhere. B. W. REED’S SONB’, Importers and Deslers in Fine Groceries, &c., sep27 VIF TON FLO BP PIO! TED COD. TONGUES and SOUND! HALIBUT (Brioked). MESS MACKSREL, in 6 Ib. tins, oO. R. WIXOM & CO., 504 Ninth st. northwest, Rep25-2w 20T STBEET MABKET. ‘WM. LINKINS & BON, 720 20th street. FROZEN WATERMELONS delivered at your dinner hour. All kinds of FRUITS, MEATS and VEGETA- BLEB. seps-6m Fo! PICKLING. PURE CIDER VINEGAR AND SPICES. JOHN H. MAGRUDER; FINE GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES, cepStr 1491 Now York Hinnesota’s Jewel : Is CERES, the handaomest Minnesota Patent Flour United States, excepting none! St. Louis's Pride 2 STERLING: se ebrated Winter Wheat Patent, The Delight of the Cook Is GOLDEN HILL Itis better than it ever being now made by eer improved wost approved machinery k penal FR ER shat ‘Saowe-white: Breads Bele Biscuit. For sale by every first-class Grocer. ‘Wholesale Depot—Oor. Ist st. and Ind. suglétr WM. M. GALT & 00. OSTON MARKET, B' brett ) Pennsyloanta Avenue. t to lowest ries mae sera, Pa o H. L. BEAOH & OO. yom ae SELLY. aeretre hee ea Sth-atreet wing, and 206 and 206 K ee ‘Markel; or address Box ¥1, ee a a toal FINANCIAL. UAEANTEED INVESTMENTS. | By our soar sure inde at io “Marginal or “Privilege” p! om aie oe, gas cod Goward, a operators s0 from solicited. P. cee s a fep93m D. BEBRI One USS Boge SEW io a BUY B04, sell all active Biocks st aoe upwards, or for cash. “: for in Ei BoE {oF investors, forwarded ca appl GOOD WAY. to srecalste, in Btosks is =e