Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1880, Page 3

STEAMERS, &c. —————— RAILROADS. TEAMER MA’ wharf, foot 6th and N sts. INDAY, WEDNESDAY and AY, at 7 o'clock a m. Mattox Cree, returning TUES and SUNDAY, stopping, at interm cing and returning. Grinder's wbarf,”* Wednenday and. Sat fg; Thursday and Sundi mac Creek Monday going, TEENS VER LANDINGS, Also, at Mattawoman retarping, and T. JONES, Agent. FoR rovomac wivem Lanpines. STEAMER THOMPSON, R. Wood, built expressly bag ee ac Kiver br Jeaves 6th str et vharf every MON > DAY, THUKSDAY and SATURDAY, at 7 o'clock 4 m.; making the principal landinvs in the river. Fare and frei! lowe ates. . LOV President, blk Bile Fee aeet. STEAMER ARKROWSMITH eee — SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, For all the POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS ae fa $a Leouardt wn and Nomini; returning MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. Fare and Freight at lowest rates. ¥. J. STONE, Purser. ) Sees eee STEAMER JANE MOSELBY, « JAMES T. BARKE! Firwt-ciaas fare, @1. Round, tri Ror ‘Leave 6th-st. wharf MON- EDESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 5 o'clock P. ves Norfolk alternate days al 4 p.m..#to ping st Alexandria, Piney Poin it Lookout and Fort Monrve, Va.. going and rea STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK. rs JOHN GIBSON and E. C. KNIGHT, Seat rant Reet SATURDAYS at 4 p.m. A. DENHAM, Aat., 63 Wi &e , go to General Office, ea leave Potomse F ‘Wharf, foot of 7th street, at a Pier 41, East Fi Gore’ rates apply to RP. ‘Fickets, Stateroom 6 Wee ‘ilard’s Hotel. 1416 F et! now, pear W's Hot oy TH, FORTRESS R NORFOLK, PORTSMO! MONKOY AND THE SOUTH ORGE LEARY, rying U.S. Mail. Josgrn WuITE, Commander. WAsnINcTon, From foot of Seventh st. | From Campbell's wharf, Every Every, MONDAY, WRDNES-| TUESDAY, THORS- DAY snd FRIDAY, at ae Stops at Picey Point and Puint Looxout Going First-cisss fre, $1; Round Trip, $1.50. -_ Tickets and staterooms for sale Sons, 1216 © st. n.w.; H. B. Poli tstionery store, 632 La. av., next to Poet F. DODD, Axent. Washiniton, D. 0. LING, axect, Campbell's wharf, Norfolk. DAY AND SATUR- DAY, at4r. uw. at B. W. Rees Cfice; Purcy G. Smith’ mpany will sail every Sat- foot of 34 street, Hoboken. raesayve:—From New York to Havre, Lon- mand Bremen. first cabin, Second cabin, 260; steer: 2 28. For frei! 2 Bowling Green, New. & O0., 925 Pa. ave., Avents OELRICHS & OU. ¥ GME IZEXOTE (CEXDE's NEW EXPRESS LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, GYORGETOWN, AND PHILADELPHI AT PHILADELPHIA WITH OtxDE's LIsEs For New Yous, Bostox, Psovwwencs, Fatt Rives, aND ALL POINTS IN THE NEW ENGLAXD Stites. Throush bills of lads From Washington—Monds:; From Fhiladelphis—Satur; Freight received daily unt! Teceived and delivered at foot of 12th street. - [AM P. CLYDE & OO., General Man: *. Philsdelphia; J. H. OO., Aventa, 12th-st. wharf and 1202 Wasbingto A ALEX ANDBIA jUNARD LINE. NOTICE. LANE ROUTE. THE OUNARD ee COMPANY LIM- ITED. Between New York and Liverpoot, Call- ” ing at Cork Harbo: TES OF PASSAGE. to accommo.lations. cketa to Paria, Eeturn tickets on favorable terms. Steerave at very low rates. Steerage tickets from a Queenstown, and all other parts of Throuwh bills of laden piven for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean yo: For freight aud ys office, No. 4 Bowlin, aS OTIS Bi iy at the Com; mor Doth Btecrane and “i 00., 605 Tth street, VEKNON H. BROWN & 00, N.Y. BOTTERDAM. ing, corner New York ee THE GREAT AG EO renters iar A890 fe i nck, Steel Hails. 3 LENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. TN EFFEC! JULY 26th ed TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot, corner of Sixth and B streets, as follows: For Pitta and Ce p a.m., daily, with Bleeping Usrs to Louisville and Oulcago:’ 1 s.m. daily, with Bleeping Osrs from Harris- burg to Cincinnat Chicago: 9:30 Fat with Palace Oar to Pittsburg. wort MORE iD ee Steg ee Canandaigua, Rochester, Bu with Parlor Gar to Watkins and the Rong at 8.00 a.m. dally except Sunday: 9:90 4m, dally, Gaighs and Watding <1 Palace Cara to Canan- For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10:40 a.m. daily, except Sunday. Fo pain. "Gn Sunday, 100 Re Llane | Express of Pullman Parlor Oars, 9:30 a.m, daily, except Sum 4 OX c ookipn, N Yea em rh trains oonnect at For Brodklyne § Jersey ity with boats of Brooklyn Annex. pice ey direct transfer fo Faltcn or avoid- For Philadelphias 100s tae N10, 640 aud 10:90 lelphia, 10:40 @ m., 2:10, Bm. On Sunday, 6:40 sud 10 ress, 9:30 a.m. daily, eon day. For Baltimore, 6:40, 8:10, '9::30, 10:40 210, 420, 4 aU, 9:40, 9:90 and 1 Sunday, 8:00, 10:4 7m. For Pope’ Creek Line, 6:40 4 m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, excey Dry re For Aniispolie: 60 a1. and 440 p.m. daily, ex: “cept Sunde. TA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- aun AEEXANOBIA AND WASHING. ond. Teexaaria 7, 1 a.m., 4:20, 5:20, Ie dria, 7, 7:20, 9, For, do Gand 11-3) pam. Oo Suday at 7, 9 wa e Bouth, 7 a... daily, and 5:20 p.m. daily, except Sunda; ‘Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, ee 1e ‘8.1m. ; 12:50, 3, 6, 7 snd 9:050.m , and 12 mid night. On Bundsy at 8 and 10 a.m., 7 and 9:05 mn. aiexets, information, sleeping and parlor car ac- commodations can be procured at the offices, north- east corner of 13th street aud Pennsylvania aye- nue, northeast corner 6'h and Pennsylyapia ave- nue, and at the depot, where orders can be left fo the checking of baggage to destination from hotel and residences. L. P. FARMER, General Passen; Agent. FRANK THOMSON, General Manager “Sop? ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILBOAD, THE GREAT DOUBLE TRAOK. National Houte and Short Line to the orth, Northwest, We Southwest"? and To take effect Sunday, M: ‘at 1:30 p. 0 ke eed EAVE WASHINGTON. ci 5:00 s.m.—Baltimore, Ellicott City and Way Sta- tions. 6:50 8. m.—fBaltimore Exprees. P 6:55 a.m, itimore, Aunapolis and way. (Pied- mont, Strasburg, Winchester, Hagerstown, Frede- Fick and way, vis Relay.) 8:10 a.un.—Point of Rocks snd way etations. —Staunton and Va. Springa Express. 00 8.m.—New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore Pxpress. Parior car to New York and Philadelphia. 2 9:00 a.in.—30n Sunday only—Baltimore, Annapo- lis and way. 9:10 a.m.—t8t. Louis, Chicago, Oolumbus and Pitisburg Bxpress. (Connects ior Haerstown snd at Point of Rocks fer Frederick and stations east of Piedmont, except Sunday.) Pullman car to Cin- cinnati and Lovisvilie, daily ; Grafton to Sandusky daily except Bsturday. 10:00 a m —Baltimore Express. Stops at Bladens- burg, College, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junc- tion, Jessup's snd Hanover. 12:10 p i1.—Baitimore, Annapolis, Ellicott City and Way. —tBalt'more snd Laurel Express. p-m.—{On Sunday on'y, Baltimore aud Way. p.m.—New York, Philsde!phia and Boston -m.—Baltimore and Way Stations. (Win- ‘rederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Be- lay.) 730 p.m.—Bsltimore, Bladensburg and Laure! Express. Broderick, via He'ay. Btops at Annapolis Juxction. Frederick, Hagers- 4:36 p.m.—tPoint of town, Winchester and Way Stations. On sunday y. to Point of Rocks and Way Stations on} Ail Pm —Baltimore, Annspolls and Way Sta- 5:40 p.m.—tChicago and Columbus Express. Bleeping: cars to Gasearro daily. 5 P m.—tPhilsdelj bia and Baltimore Express. Stops at Bladensburg and Laurel 6:05 p.m.—Point of Rocks and Way Stations. + Baltimore and Way Btstions. -M.—BALTIMORE AND LAUREL EX- p-m.—tSt. Louis, Cincinnati, Ohicago and Pittsburg Express. (Pitsburg. except Sunday.) ing cars to St. Louis and Pittsburg. -m.—t Baltimore, Bladensburg and Laurel 10:15 p.m.—tNEW YORK, PHILADELPAL BOSTON AND DaLTINOne EXPRESS a }. Sleepit car to New York, und special sleeping car to Phila: delpbia. wipe . +Bunday only. Other trains daily,except "Ail trains stop at Relsy Station. ¥or further information apply at the Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 7 603, 619 and Corner 14th and Pennsylvania avenue, where orders will be taken for to be checked andrreceived at any point in the city. W. M. CLEMENTS, Master of Transportation. L. M. OOLE, Ticket Agent. GEO. 8. KOONTZ, Gencral Agent. 0. K: LORD, Genéral Passenxer Agent. a7 PROFESSIONAL. DR REELING, Surgeon in chiarae of the Mary- land Hye and Far infirmary, has resumed his Office bears In Wastungton on Wednesdays from 12 to 4 o'clock, at 1209 Penna. sve. _oct#6-tu,th,s, 3m FOASX FEET, &c.—the wise for health on daily walks depend. Lence Dr. WHITE'S Es- tabliehment, 1416 Fs, ave., opposite Willard’s Ho- tel, is patronized by thonsinds of well-known per- sonag "al, among them the hizhest Medical, Judicial, Political, Miltary and Naval dicnitaries of this and representatives of leading foreign countries. Foot Surgery, Corns, Bad Nails, ete. Fee $1 per vis. a GOLD FILLING s specialty. Oftice—717 Hi ST. 'N.W., opposite “Cal- vary Baptist Oh arch. ‘Reference:—Rev. Dr. Dower and others. sugll 4ND MINEBD THRANSPORTATION COMPANY. OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BaTWEEN BALTIMORE and NEW YORK. Ls 's from Baltimore-Every WEDNES- DAY and SSTURDAY, at foot Wharf, (near foot 8. from New York—Ev ME=c4 ANTS’ st.) NEBDAY and SAT- URDAY, at 5 p.m., from Pier 40, Bust River, (near foot Clinton st.) passebger accommodations. Lowest Woop. AL THUK B. SMITA ‘Has on hand and constantly recel ving the best qual- ities of Coal and Wood. Particular attention given to the delivery of Coa) free from glate or dust. Or- Tau wiati Or telephone promptly flied. 23 Gth st. n.w. Branch Ysrd-61R New York av. (Thomas B. Fenick’s old stand. ER, ‘Wholesale alld Retsil Dealer in omce, Depot nd Kinder ‘Wood Mil, 436 c ye ‘sm ry u Sid Virvinta svonueew. Brauchyard is Bet ae Place in the city. 35.00 per cord. Ry eos i and Vincinis ave Goal so! PINE KINDLIS AlLosd of KINDL part of the c! ta TELEPE poy Sled, and satisfaction saar- N ATIONAL FAI ASSOCIATION. THE FIRST PREMIUM FOR BEST COAL and KINDLING WUUD was awarded to us over all STEPHENSON & BRO., Depot and Mill, 7th-street whart. Office: 12th snd Penn. avenues Gc. DBL DB OOAL AND WOOD, attention given to el He oor ‘tion. EopoPS WS Wie ana seek, Fotmge and 328 Pa. Ave. Pp; Main ‘cftice, wh. Tail and depot connected joes by TRLEV HONE. With unequaled facilities and advantsves for eco- nowically couductiug the wood and cual trade, wharves frciovy, extensive store yards enabling US to stock up largest when coal is lowest; of throughout the city, and all in immediate comma insuring prompt We insure strictly the fice, mill and de: w_” Offices: 120% 1418 7th st n.w. : and 221 Pa. sve. 6. _THE TRADES. ECOND HAND CLOTHING, 5 wstcuns, a ISTOLS, £e., Dé: WEISENBOBN, Dentist, removed to 915 7th eG Fr 7 per un operat on ‘Di aral ect at reasonable prices. Extract- ing, 60 cents. ere deo16 De Dees oentigg 725 1th st n-w., bet. @ ‘and N.Y. ave.—Leantifu lets of Test Bi Teeth Filed. 4: Extracting without! io All operations warranted. M. TALBOTT, Dznzist, No. D:: T. 4 A fy Scr eae es Be Date, weet. Ail work warranted. MEDICAL, &e (ONSULT DE. AND MADAME SELDEN, Pro- fessors of midwifery; over een. rears SuC- cessful practice: board, nursing aud sciNfal treat ment; for ladies only.” No. 10 B tween Lexington aud Saratox Baltimore, Md. HORS OF YOUTH.—REOIPE FREE Tor the speedy cure of SEMINAL WEAKNESS, LOST MANHOOD, and all diseases brought on by thful indiscretions. “Address ‘DAVIDEON & 00... aus-coly 18 Ni fails to cure any case of Female Weakness, Irreqularitics AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES, | THIS AFTERNOON. Wyuos. Ez. WAGGAMAN, Real ‘Estate Auctioneer. USTEE SALE OF PROPERTY, IMPROVED Tare TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. 913 TWENTIETH STREET NORTH WAST. Under and by virtue of a coon or rae . Dearing date the 19th ony Of May, 1875, anc fi recorded in Liber No. 764, folio 41 etpea., one of the land records of the ict of Columb! avd atthe nest of the party secured thereby, will offer at public sale, in front of the premiees,on MONDAY, Novemsss Ist, 1880, at 4:30 o'cLocK id part of lot being in equare od im the city of ‘Washington, in the if fambia. Difcrimeof sale; One-third cash: and the residue in three equal instalments, payable in sis, twelve and eighteen months from day of sale, with interest at seven per cent Tannum, payable semi-an- Rually, and to be evidenced by promissory notes, of property sold.” Adepoait of 100 Cin be renndead pr OF y sold. of 2 requires Rthme of bid. ‘It purcaaser fails to. compis witt terms within seven days from sale, the Trustee will resell at bis cost aud risk. All conveyancing at purebaeer’s cos. oct#2-akds. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Trustes.” TO-MORROW. UNCANSON BROS., auctioneer, PAWNBROKER'S SALE OF WATCHES, JEW- ELEY, &c. On TUZSDAY MORNIN +, NoveMpER 2p, COMMENCING AT 11.30 o’CLOOK, at the au tion rooms cf Duncanson Bros., corner 9th and D_ streets n.w., a quantity of Watches, Jo ablioe falling teredesui or tonoe the pans. beatae is PHILLIP WALLACH, oct90-2¢ Broker, 1417 Penna. avenue n-w. T AUOTION. ‘The entire stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnieh- ings, Fancy Goods, Notions, Table Linens, Ger- mantown Weol and Zephyr Worateds, made-up Woolen Goods. All goods are in splendid condi- tion, and will be sold without reserve, commencin MONDAY, Nov. Ist, and to be continued until sol: out. Fixtures for sale and store for rent. M. PRIOR, 610 9th street, nposite Oritic Ofites. A. BEBRE! 8 SAMSTAG, Bal OP) ‘ERREND, Auctioneer. poms: DOWLING, Auctioneer. GRAN oct] 6t CATALOGUE OF TURKISH, ‘D CIRCASSIAN KUGS AND CARPETS. ‘The attention of the mblie is called to the above sale of FIN® URLENTAL GOODS, embracing some of the finest Rugs and Carpets ever broucht to aoe ee parccuaes and due notice of eale in fucare advertisement. C1308, n1,W3t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. pause DOWLING, Auctioneer. WALTE! ie By virtue of a deed to me, from the heirs. at-law, I will offer at public auction, on the ii] premises, on SATURDAY, NoveMBER 6, 1880. AT 12 o’ctock, the property of the late Walter 5. Ringgold, situated a2 above, and containing about 77 Acres, improved by a two-story comfortable Frame Dwelling, and oatbuildings requisite for a farm. ‘The place ia under good cultivation: has =. thriving Vineyard of choice varieties of Grapes, and is pecuilarly adapted for the cnlture of fruit; bas a z00d Jawn in front of the dwelling; is sit uated upon a well-kept roadway, aud hae © fine view of the surrounding country. ‘his property issituated in a thrivire and growing neighbor- hood, and is desirable as a residence or a8 a specn- lation. The propert is the same conveyed to the late owner by ‘i hecdore H. Bradish and othera by deed dated Anvust 10, 1868, and recorded in Liber 8. H. No. folio 4 of the Land Records for Anne Arundel county, Md. Terms of sale: One third cash; residue in one nd two years, with notes bearing interest at "Rix cent per annum until paid, and to be secured y a deed of trust on the property sxld. Convey- aD ring at cost of purchaser. A deposit of $25u re- qui on day of sale. If terms of sals ara uot com- plied with in ten days, I reserve the right to resell at risk of defaulting purchaser. % J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, Trustee. Immediately after the sbove sale, at above-msn- tioned place, will be offered for ‘sale the entire Household Furniture of the residence, conisting of Parior, Library, D.ning Room snd Chamber Eurniture, Piated Ware, Cutlery, Books, Paintinss, Breoch-lodding Rifle and Gun ‘Gage, Barometer, ‘Trunkand Valise, Se. One Cow, two Horses, Carri and Double Har- ners, Farm Wegon, Implements, ten tons of Hay, ten barreis of Corn, lot of Oypress Shingies, &c.,&<. ‘Terms cash. WALTER 8. COX, Administrator. oct20-e0 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under a deed of trist to me, bearing date 19th January, 1875, and recorded in Liber th one of the land record: ict, ages 69, &c., I shall hest bidder, on the p lon, to the mises, on WEDNESDAY, THE 101H Da¥ or Novemuer, 1880, at 4 o'cLOcK , part of Lot 22, in Square 1,027, beginning at the ne. corner of square and runing thence south on 14th street cast 100 fect; thence west 26 fe thence north 20 feet: thence east 10 feet; th north to H street north 80 feet; and thence by and with H street 16 feet to the beginning—default having been made in the payment of the debt secured thereon. ‘i The property is improved by substantial Frame Buildings. ‘Terms of sale: One-taird cash; and balance in nal payments in one and two years, bearing in- est, deferred payments to be in notes of pur- hhaser, secured pon property. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. W. B. WEBB, Trustee, oct22-cod 406 Sth street. HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON WATER STREET, IN GEORGETOWN. By virtue of decrée passed on the 18th day of October, 1880, in cause in Faulty jo. 7131, the undersigned Trustees will,on WEDNES- DAY, THE 3p Day or NoveMpen, 185), aT 4:30, O'CLOCK F-M., offer for gale, at public auction, in front of the premises, the followiag-described property situate the city of Georgetown, D. C. and described as follows, to wit:—The lot of ground beginning at the southeast corner of the lal iy AM. Fearson’e lot on Water etrect; thence northerly with the lot of Fearson 116 feet and 9 inches to a 3 feet wide street ; thence with said street easterly 37 feet 8% inches; thence south parallel with the first line cf this piece 126 feet 9 inches to Water street; thence 39 feet and % inches to the beginning. ‘Also, all that lot of ground, being parts of lots Nos. 74 and 75, of Old Georetown, and bounded £0 wit: Beginning at a point at the eud of 201 fest 13 inches, measured, west on the north side of Water street, from the intersection of Hixh aud Water street, and running thence on the north sido of Water street east 26 feet, more or less, to a boun- dary fence: thence north and parallel to High street, to a $0-foot allew, running at right angles to High street; thence with said alley wot to intersect siine drawn nerth and parallel with Bigh street from the point of beginning, and_thanoe with said line reversed to the beginning. ‘The said property eis improved by one brick house and two frame yeuses. ‘Terns: One-third of the purchase money cash; and the residue thereof psyable in three equal instalments, respectively at aix, twelve and eightesn months from day of sale, for the payment whereof the pus will execate his several notes, with interest at 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust on the said property. A’ deposit of 8100 will be re- quired of the purchaser at the time of sale. ‘The ‘Trustees recorve the right to resell thesald property after five days’ advertisement, at the risk and cont of defaulting purchaser, should the terms of sale be not complied with within five daya from day of eale. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's jaseau st., New York. Se REWARD-If Da. aoenans id Obstructions; thirty yeara’ experience in Washington. Office, 906 B st. 6.w., opposite Smith- 3 octs-3mm* 8. LEON! the oldest established and only reli- abie LADIES' PHYSIOIAN in the city, can be consulted daily at (55 Massachusetts avers, from 2 to4and6tos. All Female Complainta and irregu- larities quickly cured. Consultation free. fate rooms for patients. ctl Coho. M. MATTHEWS, a r st., Georgetown, D. 0. DI NOANBO ., Aucta. oct22-d&ds FAMILY SUPPLIES. NTION!—Hiwh!y respectable lady has nice- "iy faraishea RuoMs. with i Ce a wr ladies during illness." Address a office. ‘sopd)-5w ADA! DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR N aM All female compiaints quickly cured. Can be consulted dsi'y at 606 10th st. n.w. Office hours from 1 to 9 p. 80p39-2u" ME. BLANCHE, OF PakIs, FEMALE'S Ni Ghee RESS, sil complaints. A special Loccasthen Sa ow Bt Lopeeets ae DOES, FRENCH POWDERS Certain are for Kidney Diseases, Gravel and all Uri- hary Disease rvous Debility, Seminal Weak- hess, Impotent Serofuls, Syphilis and all Biocd Skin’ Diseases speedily cured, in Di Gonor- thova cured in 48 hours. For sale by WM. B. EN- TWISLE, Drugzist, corner 12th st. and Pa. Igice $3 per box, sent by mail under seal on re- apt of price. mart ROBERTSON, every Wednesday . at bis office, 466 Ost. niw., near 2to9p. m., who, with 15 years’ expe- jence, uarantecs a cure in all diseases of the Uri- Nervous and Seminal Weakness, ns, Impotency, &c. Gonorrhea OF Byphilis,recents"contracted, ‘positively cured in from 5 to 10 days. Consult on. strictly pri- vate, and separate offices for ladies. Refers to the leading physicians of Baltimore. Main office, 19 8. Eutaw st.‘ Laltimore. Charges moderate. 1nar29 Nocturnal GECUBE youR VALUABLES 2 NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT OOMPANY. 16th Street and New York Avenue. irae ES Felt) dette ead eae Fa LD WISE AND OLD FRIENDS aro eR AND oon FUSTICS old stand known for years as. phen SECOND-HaND CLOTED 4] ble prices. Address or call at JUS Brinch Stare No. WOSbun at between D at or Ni at, sts. aw. "B.— Note by nail’ prompuy YEARS" PRACTICAL KXPERIENCR Rone Gees PLUMBING. J. BRIEN, 410 Oth st. n.w., Iebaannaenct tose Fangement.“Onters prowpuy es ye CELLULOID TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS. EVER NEVER BREAKS, NEVER WEARS OUT. ALWAYS GDEAN, and ca Be OED We CHAS. FISHERS, 623 Tth st. 2.%., Mrs. Fisher devotes her attention to the wants of lady patrous. marad & pound ; Tenderloins of Beef, 30 cts. a pound: Head Dicks, 81 per pair: Stall Fed Beef, Blade fast, 12¥¢.; Best Prime Hib Boast, 1sc.; Sir- loin Steak, first cut, Ide. ; Birloln Steak, best cut, a Lamb and Mutton: bind quarter. 1240 + utter, 400. ; Best Creamer D Rose Potatoes, 75c. a bushel; Se. @ bushel. Corned Beet a pe: jelivercd to all parts of the city ARKEL, cor, 14th and New Pig peanareugenotn CHICKEN, 20 cts. R “PRANK J. TIBBETS, Proprietor. WERE AHEAD: AUW4*® WE ricL ABAD OF ANY AND ALL COMPETITION. FIBST PREMIUM, on THE GOLD MEDAL, Awarded again to CERES, The celebrated MINNESOTA Ronit one > the hai mest and the ited at a Fair. Bemember that CAE ELD ae pattie Sees oe aT beeatital of all ‘Flone, was a led the FIRST PREMIUM last year. Itcama oat vic torious then against all other competitors, and it is “COOK OF THE WALK" sgain this year, and any and every housekeeper who wants SNOW-WHITE BREAD, ROLLS AND BISOUITS, should ask the grocer for ‘‘OHRES," the champion Flour of America. FOR SALE BY EVERY GNOD GROCER. WHOLESALE DEPOT: Corner Ist at, and Indiana ave. WM. M. GALT & CO. . B.—They are aleo the sole Wholesale Agents for tits ‘bisatet of Mocker's Self Haining, Flour aad Buckwheat. oct) NEw GoopDs. BYMIN EGYPTIAN FOOD, Prepared at Make Harborough, Leicestershire, d. It isan excellent nourishing and strength- bing Hood fer Infants and Nursing Mothers. "3 MILK FOUD, Prepared at Thun, Switzerland. UBEF_pr PEAOH FOR GLAG®, YELLOW PEACHES FOR CREAM, SDLIAM'S ESPRIT LES EUFS 8 REED’S SONS, ImPORTERS AXD DeALELs IN FINK GROCERIES, | oct!é A216 F street northwest. REOPENED BY LEON &CBELL & CO., Proprietors, Dealers in FISH, OYSTERS, MEAT, GAME, £o, Orders for dinners solicited. oct CAN 08., Auctioneers, D™ wiaoal BBO aud Dicer northwest. WALNUT EASTLAKE PARLOR SUITE, COY- ERED IN BROCATELLE, PUFFED SRAT: WAL. BEDRTEADS; WAL. WARDROBE: WAL. BUREAUS, &¢.. IN RETS AND SIN GLY: WHaTNO CURLED HAIR MAT- TRESSES: EASY CHAIRS; OHIFFONIGR: MABOGANY AND WAL. CHAIRS, TABLES, WASH‘ TANDS, DESK, &c.; "HEATING 8 OVES; BRUSSELS AND TNGRAIN CAD PETS: FP. MIREOR; PIANO AND COVES: HOTBED SASH AND SEWER PIPE. ALSO, ASKS IRON STONE WABR. 2 IBON SAFES 29 LOTS IN GRACELAND CEMETERY. 10 DOZ. OOHBETS, SHELF GOOvs, &o. At Auction, at our falesaooms, on TUESDAY, Noy. 2p, at 10 o’cLock it T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. SUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, BEING NO. 741, EAST SIDE OF- SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN G@ AND H STREETS NORTHWEST. virtue of a certain deed of trast, dated APE ob ber 20th, A. D. 1875, and led in Liber 795, folio 185, one land records for the District of Golumbia, and at the thereby, we shall se'l, fo auction, o8 4 1880, at 4 o'cLOcK P. M , the scribed real estate situate in the city of Was! D.O., end being part of Lot numt ao, in iva umberes four Se oon fift one , beginuting for the same at a point on the line of Seventh street for (49) feet south from the northwest corner of said lot and 3 thence east at right sae with ssid Seventh (7th) stree: seventy-five (75) feet: thence sonth twenty (29) fect eleven inches; thence west soventy five feet, and thence nor:h tweaty ee Ganon es to she = e of beginning, together he improvements, &c. ‘Terms: One-third aah ‘balance in two (2) equal installments, in six and twelve months, with in- terest from day of sale, and securad by ded of trust on the proj ay fold: or all cash, at pur. chaser's option. $100 deposit at time of ‘sale. Al) conveyancing and recording at purchase-’s cost ‘Tf terms of sale are not complied with ia ten days from day of sale, the Trustees reserve the right t> resell the same after seven days’ advertisement. CHARLES 0. GLOVES. i Trustess, ocll-d&ds BRAINARD H. WARNER, sis S-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED until RAL UEDA ae ae fane hour aad sce. “it BHALNARD H. WAuNER,} Trustecs. Ee THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, Novewan dp, 1880, same hour ud piace QHARLESC. GLOVER, nol-2t_BRAINARD He WARNER, | Trustees. Sik BY EXECUTRIX OF A DESIRABLE ¢ IRE.OF SIXTH, NEAR CORNER Under and by virtue of fail power and an. thority vested In me by the will of Ferdinan Schlegel, decearec a8 executrix, sell at publi¢ avetion, to the highest bidder, 1a Tront of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE 30Ta Day oF OcTopER, 1880, aT 4:30 p.sm-, Lot No. 26. in Square No. 480, (20 feet front by'88 fost 454 in oa deep. ‘Terme: One-third to be paid in cash and notes for the residue of the purchase money to be given, Payable in equal amounts, at 6, 12and 18 months, with interest from tho day of sale, and secured by & deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash at the purchaser's option. The property may be re- fold at the purchaser's risk aud cost after three days notice in the Evening Star ne zspaper, if the terms of Fale be not complied with within five days from the day of sale. All couveyancing at ur ‘ » LOUISA SORLEGEL, Reecutrix. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts octal, 23.98 537,29 ds. t? THE ABOVE SAL® 13 POSTPONED on account of the rain until THURSDAY, Novemner 4ru, A.D. 1880, same hour and place. By order of the Executrix. noviss ou BROS., Auctioneers, FARM_IN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, ON THE DISTRICL LINE, BEYOND Ta 80L- pee HOME, ON SLIGO RUAD, AT AUC- By virtue of a derd of trust, datea May third, 1877, duly recorded in Liber H. B.. No. 12, folios 281, etc., one of the land record. books ‘for Prince Gedrxe's county, state of Mary land, and st the request of the party secared, 1 will sell, at public auction, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia. at the office of Dancarson Bres., number 319 Ninth street, corner of D street northivest, on TUESDAY,” THE lorm Day OF NoveMBER, 1830, aT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate situate in the county of Prince George, stato of Maryland, to Wits, Powinning for thesimaatast me planted. on the division line of FW. Kosack's and Mrs. Sal- lie Carroll's Jend and running thence with the sale south elihty-one (81 degrees 13 minutes) decrees and thirteen minutes west, six and one- quarter (645) perches to a stone heretotere get ata boundary of seid Kosack's and Melrling’'s ; then south forty-three (43 degrees 30 minutes) degrées snd thirty minutes east, ninety seven acd a half (#7) perches to that part old by asid Mebri- ing to said Kosack and hereafter described; then north sixteen (16) degrees west eleven aad thr juarter (11%,) perches ;thenca north forty-thre lexrees Sun inu! degrecs and — thirty minutes, west cighty-three (83) —_perchies, to the beginning, containing two and eight tenth (28-10) acres more or less. Also a cer. tain piece or parcel of land situats in said county and state, and described as follows, to wit: Lot numbered | eighteen (18) of Chillum or Chil- lon Castle Manor. and which was conveyed to one Wm. Eaaby by Thos. McJormick by deed dated tha 20th of September, 1647, a particular description of Which msy be seen by réfereuce to said deed, duty recorded in Liber J. B. B., Fulio 55, etc., one of the land recores of said county, coutainiig fitty— five (55) ecres, more or less; beluz the rame land which was conveyed to @. F. Fischer by C.0. Ma- grucer, ‘irustee, by deed bearing date the 22] day of October, 1864; and being the sa ue land whivn was conveyed by siid Fischer tothe said Laniel Mehrling by deed dated 30th January, 1867, which deed has been duly recorded in Libec’F. 8., num- ber 4, Felio 30, etc., oneof theland records for taid county and state: excepting, however, ao much of eaid lot J#, of Chillum or ¢ bounded and described #8 follows, to wit: Be ming for the same, ata atone planted on the Side of the public road leadinx tothe ‘*aligo seid stone being a boundary of F. W. Kos: lond—srd running from said stone, south twai three (23) degrees, West eleven (11) perchos #i: sa:d read ; then south forty-aix (46 deg. 30 m. w, degress and thirty minntes west, two (2) verchex; Wence north thirty-eight (48 dey. 45m )ana forty: five minutes west, sixteen (16) porches, leaving the road. then north sixteen degrees (16 dex.) west, trenty- five aud three-quarter (20%) perahes to the west line of said Mebrlisx’s land, and with the same south forty-three (43 des. $0 min.) decrees east thir oud thirty muputes east thicty-four aud one-half v7 perches A ining, contain one ant eighth. tenths (18-10) acres, more or less, being the Fame piece or parcel of land which was’ cynveyell by said Mebring to aid Kossack by desi dated the 2ist day of September, 1875, and duly recorded in the record office of said county and state, ia Liber H. B., No. 10, follo 486, etc., together with all the improvements, ways, easements. rights, privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging or in aay wise appertaining, consisting of a Frame House. his property iseold subject to a first aud prior deed of trust in the sum of @1.500, made on the 26th day of September. 1876, and recorded in Liber H. B, No. 11, folio 643, one of the land record Dooks'for Prine Georxe'é county, Maryland. ‘Terma: One-third cash, and the balance in six (6) twelve (12) and eighteen (18) months, with. in. terest at six (6) per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property ; or all cash, of purchaser, deposit at time of Fa'e, conveyancing at cost of purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied with in five days, the trustes reverves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement. NEHEMIAH H. MILLER, Trastee. oct29-cotldthad HANCERY S. LING, LE OF THREE-STORY BRICK AISO A FRAME HOU: N 3 H STH EAST, NEAR G@ STREET SOUTH, OPPOSITE MARINE BARRACKS, € the District of Oclisabias passed Enestelae of the District of Columbia, p: in eq sause No. 6,804, the undersigued Trastes de therein will éeil at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUECDAY, 9TH Day oF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1880, av 4:30 o'cLOck P. M., sll that certain piece, parcel or lot of ground dyiug ana beisg in e city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, sud Enown and described ou the ground, plat o plap of eaid city as part of lot num! twenty- one, in square pumbered nine hundred and foar (904), bewinning at the line dividing lot numbered twenty-two, one hundred and twenty fect from the thence north on a line with said 8th street fo (40) feet : thence west: Geers (70) feet and six inches; thenee south (11) fest; thence west to the alley as laid down in the plan of said square ;thence south bounded by said alley to the line of lot nam- Dered twenty-to (22); thence east slong the line of said lot numbered twenty-two (22) to the place of beginning. together with the improvements. rms as prescribed by decree: One-third of the hase money in cash, and the residue in two qual instalments at one and two years, notes to lear interest and to be secured by a trust on prop- erty sold. If terms of sale are not complied with in fen days from sale the Trustee reserves the right 10 resell the property at the risk and cost of the de faulting purchaser, after giving five days? notice of such resale in some newspaper’ published in Wash- ington, D.C. Conveyancing, &e , at purchas cont. ‘A deposit of oue hundred déllars will be re- quired at time of eale. i JOSEPH F. HODGSON, Trustee, 1108 13th street northwest. INCANSON BROS., Aucts. DUNC EN OS SES ‘oct18-m, th, s&da. H. WARNER, Beal Eetate Auctioneer. POSTPONED SALE OF SUPERIOR SUBURBAN PROPERTY AV THE HEAD OF CONNECTI- CUD AVESUR NORTH ESE. ‘That megnicent piece of #reand fronting 811.70 10u- fect on Boundary stroct, at thi Junction of eaid sirret and Connecticut ave- hue, being lot **0," of the recorded subdivision of “Oaklawn,” containing 103,369 equare feet, which Wes advertised in the Evening Star to ba sold on Saturday. the 22d day of May, 1880, and again on #riday, the 28th of May, 1850, an‘i the sale of both days portngned on account of the weather, will be Cas ron! sale on, premises on Wednesday, ne 2d of June, A.D., at 6 o'clock p.m. ‘Terme of sale: One-third euch, and tae, balance in ove and two years, with seven’ per cent Luterost, payable semi-aunually, secured hy dead of trast. corner of G street and 8th street east; running ) JOHN £. NOREIS, Trustee. &#” TRE / BOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, 1830, same hour aud place. AY: FUSS IN, NORRIS, Tastee. f2-THE ABOVE BALE 18 POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, NE 16TH, 1880, sane hour and place. A TOGNE! NORRIS, drustoo, wr Le 1S FURTHER Po3T- 00) KP. M., at wi . 1 Surely betold.” ““JOaNE. NORRIS, Urusten, f@-TBE PURCHASER AT THE ABOVE SALE sving railed to comply wiih the terms thereof, the ae aed Le Om SERTORDAT, Noveuoes Sarre 1880, ard ocorock P. M., on the promises at Lis risk aud enet. ‘The purchtier wall be roquirad fomeken deporiton the fall cf the hammer of $200, ard if the terme are not comslied wita in 7 daya the apa hy tag Bdverticenvent ven net ov127-d&d8 TUHS E. NOKBIS, Trastes. THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY... ... Neve er f, ISSO. NEW YORK FASHIONS. A Private Autamn “Opening” of a First-Class Modisce. VELVET AND FUR—HOW MANY POUNDS WEIGHT A FASHIONABLE LADY CAN CARRY AND ITS INFLURNCE, ETC., ETC , ETC [From Ow" Own Correspondent.) New York, Oct. 30.—To understand Fashion as it regulates the affairs of those who live “up” or “down” to it, one must attead the private exhibitions of new styles made by mod- istes who go to Paris regularly twice a year and import not only for themselves, but-largely by order of regular customers. Some of the r- cognized authorities ge | this high class of dressmakers are women of great intelligence ard commanding character, and they exercise an enormous Influence over the minds of the weaitbleat representatives of New York society. What they select and bring Is to be admired, not criticized; what they advise or dictate is usually accepted as final. And on the whole this is natural, inevitabie, and the best that can be done. A vulgar woman never gains this supremacy. She must have taste, tact, expe- rience, Knowledge of the requirements, and some elements of natural superiority. There ts no such thing a8 “luck” among women who make their Own way any more than among Such women do not make fashioa; they pt what the great centres suppifes to them, ¥ modify Sometimes or give an original r their beneitt or at the desire of a spe- ustomer. Their function 1s In select- bujing, knowing at sight whether a of a design * (that fs, ing, fabrie or garment 1s “old” (that that has been used before), or “n arranged in some different way—cut off here or lengthened there), and made of a material which Ls accepted as the “vogue,” because it 13 d ferent trom last season, and because It 13 { su das such by a Parisian authori All this requires jadgmént aud experience. To Paris, more than In any other piace in the World, there are always abundant opportuat- Ues to purchase the loveliest things at what seems to one fresh from any American city, avsurdly low prices. What difference does it make if they are not the newest things to one Who does not know what the newest thing Is, and has ae that her soul has longed for, and that she could not get at home because of its extravagance? Of course she buys it and Is happy, but if she is a generous and symoathette let he wishes to suppiy all her friends, and ff she was an {nexperienced buyer for a fashion- able clientele at home she would perhaps pur- chase largely with the idea of making a nice profit, and find herself swamped with old stock that her customers would not glance at a sec- ond time. But the most successful parveyors of the Paris markets have their diflicalties in dewing with a Class whose position and igaorance of all practical details renders them both insolent and fastidious. A $500 dress or cloak throwa back upon the hands of a buyer goss far to render her season unprofitable, and she must deal with each one so as not to betray the fact it is she who holds the reins, At the private autumn opening which took place the other day at the qutet hore in a side street of one of the greatest of these relgning authorities, the sles had been large, the suceess complete, yet her clear cut, really beautiful face was deawa into an expression of utter weariness and pala, as she said with such a tired stnile: “f¢ looks very fine, doesn’t it: but it 1s not very flae after all.” So there is an under side always that 1s worth looking at and taking into coastderation {o the discussion of any subject, and the reason why so much fnjustice tsdoue tn this world 1s because the under side 1s out of sight and does not enter into our calculations or modify our judgment. VELY8T AND FUR. This has been called a ‘“veivet” season, be- cause of the revival of that exquisite fabric and its restoration to a place of honor afier having been neglected for several years. Doubtless the severity of the winter abroad sa8' year has had something to do with the anii‘ipations for the present season, but tamly Parisian fashions look more aS if th’ bad been prepared for a winter in Si. Peters- burg than New York; eyen under normal con- ditions which have been modifted to a remack- abie degree of mildness for several years past. What we shall do with the heavy ma: of velvet trimmed with broad and deép bands of fur should the same moderate temperature pre vall through still another season, {1 1s hyd to conjecture. French fashions would be at a dis- count. Among the articles brought over were eight rich cloaks, the least expensive being valued. a¥ $255, and the highest priced, #95. All tuese had been sold instantly, and tt was only asa great favor tuat two were allowed to re- main through the day; the others were des- patched at’ once. The weight of the more costly ones was something hardly to b= be- Meved without trial. If adelicate lady was to be asked to carry such a burden in the shage of a package or bundle she would think it cruelty. Astrong woman would find a difficulty to holding it at arms length, yet the material was only salto duchesse, or brocade, lined with o} sold or tiger plush and trimmed wita or ments, cords, passementeries, Jetted trings, aud the like, But the reasous for the welzat Ne in the great length, in the fullness which T- quires stich # mass of matertal, a the pleated it, In the jetted collars fnished witl ehings at the throat, in the qu ik, '. crimped and beaded fr.ages, and eat plaques, buttons, and ornaments Of passe- enter! Fur does not appear _as trimming or a3 Maing upon the most costly of the Freach cloaks, aad its place upon cloth is largely taken by a car- pet-woven plush, which has a long pile, and in which the threads stand up almost like bris- , but which is singularly effective. Evea r the ning of wraps, fur 1s replaced tn miny instances by striped or high colored plush. vit it is used in profusion upon elegant satia a: velvet dresses and costumes. Plain silks, 1 may be remarked, Is banished thls season tro:a the list of fasbionable fabrics. It has been on the decline for several seasous past, but this Year it does not appear even in combination. The nearest approach to it is the satia “sub lime,” and satin de Lyon silks with a satin surface; the first twilled, the second corres: ponding to what was called “Turk Satin” thirty ycars ago. Plain or surface satins, which have nore or less of cotton or linen mixture in the iace, have run ee sik as a trimming and element for combination out of the market, for at a corresponding price it can be obtained of a soore durable and effective quality. But satia of this description does not enter into the making of a very elegant costume, and its popu- lar use has even discredited the richer and more genuine, though less showy satin fabrics, so that velvet 1s eagerly welcome for costumes and dinner dresses, and particularly for visiting fad streets. Wine color, a pure shade of very | dark biue bronze green, and leat brown, are the fevorite colors, and they are trimmed with broad bands of miniver, otter, chinchilla and lynx. Natural beaver and the pointed furs are reserved for al! black suits, ‘The street dresses are short, and the back ot the skirt straight. Some of them seem to be com- posed of three wide stripes of fur, alternating with three wide stripes of velvet. ‘The tront is formed by a dress apron, open on one side, the fur which formed tts border carried up and ex- tending to the waist. The basque will, perhaps, be tintsbed by a cape, and this surmounted by a collar as large as a’ polonaise of the fur, and pe Mined with yellow or wine striped plusi or sulin. A dinner dres3 of wine colored velvet has a band of minever across the front breadtys over @ quarter of a yard in depth. ‘The basque is a Coat with tails, Which are rlamed with rar and costly Florentine buttons, and bands of fur hug the neck, which 1s open heart shaped, and Dalshed with gold lace, and the top and elbow of the sleeves, but not the wsists, which are finished with déep cuffs of gold lace only. The train is pleated and plain, with the exception of @ narrow thick pleating of velvet and an inte- rior one of satin hardly perceptible, the shade a old gold, the satin which lines the lappeis of ‘the coat. Muffs are made of velvet with a center of fur tomatch. The fur trimmings of suits and the ends consist of double pleated ruffles of velvet and satin, with an interior lining of quilted satin. Heads of animals, from which the fur ts obtained, are put to curious uses. One will be Placed on the side of the muff; another set like Ube first in a rim, like a frame ot fur, or feath- eTS 80 a8 to enlarge it, is attached to the side of ‘the dress as a chatelaine. SHORT WOOLEN DRESSES. Every woman who has a complete costume of pure wool flannel, or American sult- ing (ladies cloth) will bear witness to the com- fort and real enjoyment experienced in wear- ing. There is sometning in the contact and at- mosphere of soft wool which is healthful and attracts healthful influences. This last view has been corroborated by a distinguished Gor- man physician and scientist who not only be- leves woolen clothing to be the most healt! ~~ but cloth from sheep’s wool especially 80, au so usefulin liberating noxious suences from the body and attracting whole ones from the surrounding atmosphere as to have au incaicul- able effect upon the permanent Couditions of both body and mind. How far the professor's theorits are correct it Is not the proviuce of this present writing to inquire, but the fact is Indis~ puted that plain woolen suits, particularly flan- Del, are most pleasant and sootnipg and comfr- table wear, while the much mixed and triam @ suits, particularly those that have metal orna- mevtation, are distracting and cven irritating to those who need quiet and have to concen- trate thought. From this point of view the short, Simple farnel suits, Sau rimmed, save by stitching and” buttons, aré a boon, and tt is a blessing that they are retained, and in fact have become an almost indispensable part of Ka apr fl ward- rcbe. There is litue that is new fn the making. Diesees cf this desertpdon do not follow tue fentastic changes Uhat characterize “combina- tien" costumes, They are short, the back of the skirt streight, and the front kilted or trim- meé with an apron, or kilted and shirred with a ‘sight drapery at the back, The boddice may bea plain ecep besque OF a round watst with a Vell. A street garment quite in keeping with the dress, 18 a Coat, Lied around the waist with @ Curd and ta:te-s abd Untshed with a coach- man’s cape. Tho hat is 2 © turned up, with an owl's heal or miatatare of red satin is turned over at the wrists, and Strvight cotter at the neck, both rm>roider:¢@ With a sort of herr ng-bone in green silk mateh- fog the color of the smock. which it ts worn and belted Is of red satin, and is caught up on one side with loug loops of ‘This will be used as an afcer- noon reception dress at home, and is charming A quaint pretty dress of partly platt and ‘The skirt over artiy plain wool, is made with a ve Ht pleating, ove a drapsd apron fs dawn at the stiles, with shirrings an] arranged Dried folds at the back. e and tnree-quarters long. and finished red satin ribbon. huly trrezular di les are putting their amateur paint- ings and embrotder{es to good use by ornament ing parts of their dress very beautifully and tn- pleces of work executed during a summer holiday consisted of vivid car- nations With ol:ve Drown stems upon the culls, apron, and brektles of a fawn colored cashmere. ALO‘her showrd§ mall pink daisies upon catTs, and Jarge collar of Dlick sulk, which. edged with old lace, constitute the highest kind of style for & house or morning dress. Wild roses Painted upon white satin eap crowns for opera rl paints fans and old-fash- erself ana her elder friends. Some of the painting ts not very high art, bat both tt and the embroidery are an immense tm- provement on the Berlin cats and dogs which fone tefore the fire or sit nd stare everybody out of counte- Cuffs ot the same are turne d the belt matches Ui: eskirt, Which is of course should be garnet, the and biaes, and the prett! lars and belt is some simple pattern in em- broldery tn the colors of the plata. A very handsome imported «ress consists of cashmere and velvet in Uwo shades of mulberry. The culrass bodice is of velvet, is repeated in a drapery, which heads the Kil'ed Uounces of cashmere upon the short skiri. sleeves are of cashmere with two pulls of vel- vet, one at the top and one at the elbow, both diministing as they approach the Inside of tae arm. The sleeves are sheri of the wrist and A deep linen collsr and cuffs of the Di Medic! style. edged with embrotdery, company this dress, which is really ar ¥ costume 1s of blae car Meitie cloth, the Jacket fastened at tne Dack With small gold buttons; the trimming flve nar. old braid. The jacket 1s per- e sleeves are long, piain, close, Vo be Worn with turn down linen cults or long gloves of undressed ecru kid. butions are placed on the back of ¢ 2 ‘The skirt has a flat Kilted flounce, ratuer dee; oversktrt draped al the leit st slish Jersey is of dark Dias. stocktr lar and cu‘Ts of garaet on the sleeves. and the lower kilted The plata col jd garaet, old gold t finish to culls, col- ‘wear, and every toned reticules for HIGH NECK DRESSING. The fashion of dressing the neck very bigh fo have recovered from the slight set 5 probably caused by the Jor ummer, and will doubt Jess receive an edattional Impetas from the ad- vent of Mile. Sarh Hernbardt, one of whose pecaltarities tt 1s, have jade their » searfs of white tulle fleecy wool, which cre twisied afound and around the Uhroat ani asilver pin representt the s'reef, and Decin to divi cornered silk tai only succeeced them a year a ning to disappear Inside the ne The French Jers end extremely TOW rows Of fine fectty Atting. and very loeg e € 108 fasten: d win ilzard, or some sort etie, with smnall round ¢ Stonnel, embroidered with blue and yello¥ wool. A scarf drapery, also embroidered, ¢ edge of the basque, where it unties All the Jersey costumes iy Unis fall are made with deep beil fitting wader. . te Which the short Kilted skirt is attached, and o Ukeagiove. The use of the r tume in New York, however. is almost confine 1 to Misses.and young ladles for school and class wear. They are too juvenile looking for mar- K Of Greases tn- washerwomia WINTRE PURS. » There 1s not much to say about win’er furs, So much depends upon whether we have Winter. For the last three or four y Outlook has been very discouragi That muffs have largely fallen Into tht hands of nliliuers there ts little left, sacques upon which to base @far trage. Mned silk cloaks are dealt m by every furnish- ing house, fur cufts are have only @ precarious existen and lace sears, and wide mull les are preferred There aré some pretty fe: tumes which deserve special mentioa, On the belt of soft, undressed leather, to whi pocket or silver chatelaine wate’ may Another the sword sash of sik knoted at the side, and with ends drawn together and iintsaed ‘with tassels. dress of dark blue flannel er ladies’ cloth, a red or old gold sword sash may be worn, and a scart of the same led around the hat, ort may be faced with red. The thdi Uning is that red should reappear In the tolletic, and it should not be in the dress unless a3 a balageuse round the botiom or the this will not save the necessity fer red hat or bonnet. The light, broad leathern belts are very pretty With leaf brown costumes and light felt" or bea 3 trimmed with brown aod a gold oraa- agger, grea, nafl with enlarged head, or Yong gloves of undre urasof short ¢93- cept seal skin eR e, and collars for the gauze 1f the season should prove one of exceptional . however, as we shail be fully prepared to n have not cuffs and collars we b cicaks made entire halfta yard aeey the od cabriolet’ s\ 1 look like a white momse In It There is a new se mull, which ts much jaent of dark woolen of fur, dresses trimmed id Lapland fur bonnets of Ling of collar and ked as an accompaat- Tt 13 made of natural iff, at ieast, 1s much inore sensible tha e Of Jace and feathers and fur and sat nd bows Manufacture e beaver bonnets in millinery an f the season, and are therefore very expensive, but they iin! part an appearance of great distinction to a Hannel or Woolen costum-, HAND-KNIT WOOLEN GARWRNT: In the same category with the wox are the woolen hand-ki great a variety of excellent} have been brought into the m: ad brims enable th Into coal scutties or in Black and ecra, n Which they are made, turned up ala } the only two colors they can be worn stylish with but litte trimming. The t bontets and small effective 80 far as evlor {s concerned. They no claim to distinction in form any seull cap, whic begin with, which takes th Of vest and drawers. This #8 well suap22, and her in price than the single articles, use the special design 13 only min factured in best and most Three of the union combination garments will easily last three years, and then be wood fo give away. There is another kind not yet imported to any extent into this country, add very dear because scarce, that are knit’ from Shetland yarn by Sheitand wom Soft and elastic, over the Union, which are heavy, clos? and tirm, but not se soft, springy or flexib! er bobnels are ouly sometimes very brilliant ad the changiny effects produced alteruations of erimson and gold, of amber with dull shades of red, and bronze'and old blue are alwa: DRESS AT THE OPERA yet as it will be later fn the hardty put in an appear- nee untll November, and the early tollectes ummer with early aa- ater than Opera and are very ilgat, this advantage | 45 not as briillas season. Fashion: are a mixture of lav tumn, and look more like th tollettes. New dolman cloaks of rich brocadod. tin de Lyon are qnite a feature in white, black, or ecru tints, Watch show a satin lining of erimson or old gold or pale gold on belng thrown off or thrown back. silk fur lined wraps are hard they will make ti eover to mavrniti pese are ike ang have returned to th their richest evenir the modisie, and wou had until later, so thal. t opera finery is alway of the “last rose” about Its gayety and sweet Bess, and something of a Soberer aud more Practical character about tts autumn touches. Some of the prettiest dresses are ecru with garnitures of oriental embroldery, or appliques One of these outlined a and It did not nd diamonds she the sheep, and hand-made througout, tleeciag, combing, spinning, knitting, all being done by ‘The Cardigan jacket is a recent upon the usuai fancy vests and knitted woolea jackets. It is not so deep as the Cashmere j Sey, and Is straleht, with a ridped beit, shor! Skirt, and several convenient little pockets. ‘Tae 48 objected to by most ladies as having to much the appearance of an uadervest, Ta Cardigan jacket 18 useful in a thousand ways for protection in traveling, for delicate women for added warmch under a thin cl or jacket; and though they cost four or five dol- iars to begin with, they are a most economical purchase, for they are said to never wear out. sides these there are a jackets, vests and spencers, with and without sleeves, in hand-knit good3, and quantities of long, fleecy scarfs and thre cornered coverinys there are charm. ing hoods in two shades of blue or red, with leggings to match, and others in solid colors, such as garnet, brown or dark blue; also, Ln sats of a similar kind. BEADED RECEPTION DRESSES. change 1s already ob3> 5 in the use of beads in the rimming of ele zan garments and costum or other occasions of ceremony. Last gilttered everywhere and upon e Now they are only distingutshed when cnt and arranged in giitteriog masses, or carefally shaded for a special tabric or design. The ordinary mixtures, though dear why bought in the Shops, are uo longe because they are copled by s women who buy the mixed beads in a bane and make thetr own fringe and ewbroid= owo passementerie with the shising glovul ‘The fine, iatricate, and elabors ever, 1s beyond ther of trimmings sh: ble of iredescent rn 4s stil scope for originality and for 1s new and striking by reason of But there are a great many rich dresses into which beading does notenter—the splen tid brocades, the hand-emoroidered satins. aud the velvets trimmed with fur. are reduced to a class and must p033233 6 claims to be noticeabie or achieve disifnc’ There ts a decided inclinat and gowns of a brighter s a biy worn 1a che ning during the past several years. The wht Tania bas largely disappeared, and am! crimson and gold have taken its p ks are brocaded, not in colors, ‘h are blended with the white, sus of such propor if they were s seen, probably by and by asa ‘at evening tollettes, but as 18 Vislls, for ladles wh “ity have not ys dresses from th wear them tf they Gctober display of air appearanc eat Variety of for the head. For tile girl Of beaded trimming. most beautiiel form recenti need the superb set of opals wore to attract attention to the owner for every opera glass Was leveled at the fair and radiant Simple but piquant was a toilette of vel and long hatred piush in sapphire blue wit P and no trhumings sa of wrought! silver ang flue whlte la the neck and wrists. A brown vely cause of tts quaintness, intended for re O'Shanter cay T. Was perfectly pista DUSK OF Slashed sleeves A string of amber beads n around tne neck and an amber cond JENNY JUNE. many youos Riot is St. Lovis.—Thera was a and torenlight pro- 8 Salirday night, aud son + X row ensaea @ outsiders were beaten of colored men from the Procession next attacked a saloon,claiming that the brick came from that poiat, ‘Three police- men prevented them from eutering, when they ing rocks at the saioon, breaking the windows and shutters. One of the polive- Teen shot his pistol in the air as a call for help. Promiscuous firing then began. An old colored man named Brown was killed. Policeman Slat- tery Was struck on the head with a rock aad He ts in a critical condittoa. cession In St. one threw a bri ih which ten or tw witb torches. , aad als the working out in one color, though capa- tions, and theretore there in the ranks, began throw! The beaded ¢ fujured severely. ‘The police charged the assat a deven men were more or less _tnjared John Simonds, eolored, had his skull frarttired and will probabiy die.’ John Wigman, white, was shot in the head. Were pounded w ith clubs spiendid wiite s but in shades whi and in outiine de: be most ungracefu' tached or independent of their surrounding. but they are so naturally aad so grace: terwoven, so admirable in thelr arrangemat that they’ become a real gives fresh pleasure ever Several others ‘THE GREAT PEDESTRIAN CONTEST for the Cham- ip of the werld Degan this morning in Six compeiltors, namely, Littlewo Dobler and How ar e started at one o'clock by Sir John Ast ey on one of the best tracks ever lald in Agrical u- o'clock was as follow: Pegram, 16 miles; Brown ie miles; ' Dobler, tudy of desiga w time it Is looked upon mosoteaous and we Shades of gold and brown are us white in the production of the Passion tlower, and tints of water green witn pale gold in th? pattern, and there are datstes and primroses blended 80 bewilderingly tn the frost €q satin surface that {t 1s hard to tell wh ends aud the other begins, or how fue. Jost in the shading of the) gros = the designs upon grounds of pure me outlined sith gold thread and xwler- 80 that Instead of being he gola really requires To put bead trimmings upoa sus) fabrics is a barbarism of which few lattes would be guilty, and even gold lace lace Is real and th’ ralball. The Hewood, 16 mile: tulles; Rowell, Howard, 14 miles, THE Woman's Taurexance TION in concluding 18 session at Boston, on Saturday, were disturbed by the state’s right question 6n a tmotion to change the basis of state representation in the national convention, owever, fuiled to puss. In conclusion, Amessage taken from Proverbs {n the Serip- tures Was sent to Mrs. Hayes, wifeof the Presi- “Many daughters have done well, but peedest them all.” Uston ConvEN- ground. Ver; iaid most exquisitel obtrusive and show vulgarizas them gold in it very AGexT BERRY AND Parry, including Meachat Of tLe Ute commission, and a few Utes, arriv at White River Agenty, Col, October ‘2s, from Los Pinos. They roughed it’ for several days as was evidenced by their travel-stained appear- ape abused Inaividual. Coloroy, the White River chief, with bis camp, arrived at Rawlins, Sat- Denver via Chayenne, SELL, al a meeting in Tipperary, called on cy iz pond prevent totimidation ARTISTIC DRESS ts cou as been very limited tn Its range fn this coun- tras yeu bat. it bas done one thing for u ade simplicity fashionable, and ov ing, That common vice, vulgar--at least to the minds of women who read and think. art of dress ig stlli not so well understood but that one who practices 1l makes a picture whica every ore turns around to look at; b recognition of {tas au art, and there is freedom for every one who cha Fashion ftself has revived much that ts ple- turesque and quaint, and characteristic in nats and bonnets, but as "yet it has done but little for us a8 regards to sleeves. All its energies of late years have been exhausted upon bunching y? upon the sKirt,a part of the dress whose long lines are more graceful ana becoming when left unbroken; but the sieoves ice during this time have received lit- te attention. The culrass basque, which has been the principal refuge and dependence, 13 a good thing in itself, but quite out of harmony with a much trimmed skirt; and this basque, with straight coat sleeves, suaped close to the thin arms of the average American woman, re- alizes everything but an artistic conception ot Venus, or a subject for a pointin historic dress, and the re- arked t0 furnish suggestions 0: sufficiently marke ry suggest. i which clever modistes are glad ge. Some house dresses of plain cashinere the figure and had sioevas aloup embrotdered reg.alone Shalt seariive pa a8 oF dalsics small and urday. He will go to avail herself of tt. by the constabi BROOKS—McCORMICK. P.Bnooxs w Mist” Mouiiy Mot x, bots of fous ee MLCK, Prince George's County, Md. tt ‘ P. BRooxs to KINGMAN. Op the morning of November 1Ssv, in Bostor, Anwon Kinoman, at the Hg cca formerly and for merlin of Bambure, Kila’ "Kingman, of this SIMMB. On theeveving of October 29th, 1550. Mrs, Detipa Sixtus, in the eizuty fourth year of be 5 ‘Relatives and friecds of the famil fwly invited to sitend her funeral. on Wednefdas, at 12a.m., from lence, 457 H «treet southweat. ‘On November to take advau- SS = vi ti. and Sylvania orks ‘The fuberal will take place from 1 f gen dence, 188-0 strest DonWon” Novena: 3 $38 o'clock pm. tattend. ;Norwich, smail stariike close jovember a Qre respectfully imvite Goun.s papers pleass covy-1 UNDERTAKERS. NLY HARV! DE. antteere for an instant with fled, or leg-of- sleeve, or one of