Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1880, Page 3

ry f es green EROS EE Lee EL EDT EER“ RSS SRA 1 SSP TE ST POPE GRE ST EET SSSA SAE SSS RSS SSS SS SS FASHION WRINKLES. Dank GREEN tnadorned exceedingly popular. VEKY DARK bottle green will take the piace of navy blue ia poprtar favor. Ou Bice AND Waits Wake col igh rank in a PEAR and 1p fashionable ar Gop Coo! do'lsr are seen silk hose are 23 to take very are a torment. the size of a halt- atin dress fabrics, nonce for lad'es § yne has not gone out of for cloaks, bot brocaded cloaking st ey the most fasbtonabie. Pr ack Sati~ comb m St 10 red with scarlet cocks. d light up the these which bh ners reurded apd ev*.ousty bent, and € tsseen to Droth t wis, Tacets weed for tidies, and THe Newest TRACY many are made up with alternate strips of lace nd Sati 1 petated or enbrotderc J. A New Wav Of fipfsuing the ends of satin tes 1s to tr ema to the depth of six Inches, ari then tf niads into a tassel. WaTeRep Sinx IS the next thing for linings 1 lttie, Mrs. Slow, and ir wtf It itas"* uring of yoar elak will bein aise Isa long, loose gar- anda hood, deep cuffs, 5 oF wide belt holding la dacord ind t Ais fale * Prats Piven t liuted for the gorgeously ecora'e | v mbroidered In all the colors of t now. It ts expensive, Dut is ore bev.tiial than any other cover. ‘Tne * ewe+r Tot ®t Sars are of Ifnen scrim ch hems and borders doue in hemstitch'ng, eied wal t api embroidered fn tae tne ewels, which bear any auount © New Fo RESPOSDENCR CARDS are | tons of iLstde p. a bewspape The writing ts done on th Ferse of ine card whteh I$ thea folded slipped Into the eave ‘Tur Fasmtoy or Iutratixe O1p Coats is con “tht it iquarial tinued ar ome miata = re- and Mail says, With nature. Oae of s is daistes with ruby velvet se monstrosities ma color on ruby ha m tells us that > in Paris, “with tiltioas of point your lady love's the portrait of Frower MANt eat devh A REQUIN | s the correct thing not too tin 9 bo hidden, stone too Pp im the ez! NEEDLEWORE [5 is. Black satin f rite a for them, aud to give it sufficient 1 prevent the work drawing, it is ith the linen crasb. This 1s hidde: when the screen is mornted elther by another Eece of embroidery or by plain satin or plusa. Yocne Gmrs’ ball toilets are covered with light wreaths ghtly hued flowers, coming up over the across the shoulders, ant around th ‘slight panlers, The short round dr wrtis generally worn. If a train led on atthe backofa and looped up while dausing.—Ne10 York CHILDRE: small child have outlines simtlar to those of ND Missss’ DREssES.— Dresses for the pilgcimage suits for ladies, Dut are oftenest made ail tn one piece, as princesse dress ‘The quaint little peletine aud hood are consp! uous On Inest of the suits and walking coats imported. ‘The darkest colors used for ladte3 and the richest materials are seen on these, such as velvet, plush and satin, with broca were formeriy thought only fit for a dowager. ‘The furnizuing houses, however, find It more profitable to copy these dresses in the simpler such as Madras platds and Cheviots, cashmere and chuddah Loni and The p those of lady's cloth. i coats but a cape of plush or a hood ig modernizes many of the ¥ trom last wioter. The Iso used on the princesse small girls, and es and the wide rolled brims beaver a quaint, old-fashioned dered picturesque. The a round waist, ful and e [i nose worn by from elght to Bra. ts and new con- lsh costumes ag mod ress with tie lustrous Ben- galine, satin de Lyon, or velvet, and these are almost invariably brightened still further by Deaded trimmings or facings of some gas fabric. There are also very tastefal house dresses in which biack is the principal color, with a Jersey Waist wrought with jet beads, and made up With skirts of satin de Lyon, with scarf sashes beaded Uke the Jersey, or else of the dull Madras plaids In Surah satin. The preference, however. ts noticed for woollen costumes that are made sh for street wear, and € quiet color principaily, they are Warmed and brightened by contrasting factngs to meke them also suitable for the ho Princess Alice and her Husband. (The Whitehall Review.} It has been my lot to meet with a few royal Personages In my time, but none have im- pressed me more than Louls IV., Grand Dake f Heese-Darmstadt. He is every inch a prince ahd asoidier, fresb, frauk and courtly. Tail and ruddy, with a look of great intelligence ard sweetness, and a keen light in the eloquent eyes. The expression ts one of sim icity, Kindness and manly good sense. His lather died two months before the last Grand Duke, Louis IIL, who has only a family through a morganatic marriage. ‘This poten- tate’s sister was Empress of Russia, and his ‘ounger brother the father of Prince von ttenburg, now Prince of bulgaria. The palace is situated on a slope of rising ground, exactly opposite the Roman Catholic enureh, jose dome is a landmark far and Wide. ‘Queen Victoria built tfor the Princess Alice—Murray states at_ an outlay of £29.000— daughter and the nation’s With its gardens it suggests Buckingham Palace ona reduced scale. There are sad memories connected with this stately palace. From one of the windows in the rear of the edifice, fell the littie child and died. In another chamber diphtheria Killed a second, and “the fatal kiss” Was given of which the Royal mother died. But previous to this her health nad not been gocd for a long time, and it must be added that the Mtle court’ and the Hmited se which Darmstadt afforded perhaps hardly sufficed for thet active, intellizent spirit. In her days of lassitude the’ Darmstadt people did Rot § he Princess, except, indeed in ves; Dut they understood fully aud heart were ever at work tor the inteiests of her adopted country. All adoped her In their way. The Princess wa3 an exquisite artist, a first-rate musician, and translated an English work, to which she wrote @n introduction. Sarah Setting the Styles. Sarah ts devoted to plush sleeves, puffed sleeves and stuffed sleeves, and every fat Woman in New ¥ who has been smitten of Sarah's imported reputation has had flecce skirmishes with her dressmaker, and conqered. ‘The consequences of her triumphs are two arm3 Of preposterous dimensions. 4 hows that her own skeletoa ; concealment under certain clreamstances bas Peare all bilnaly in love with every act o: Sarah seized the ample mull or tutte scart from about the watst of tne young maiden, and wound it gracefally about her too, too thin throat, and thereby conceated he’ bones, and muscles. Henceforth a3 long a3 the craze is in our midst, searce a lady of Sirah’ following but swathes her neck tn a ° white stuffs of one quality or another, th- quality of her scarf not belng of half the im- ance as its quantity. Then we have besides the Bernhandt sleev and tle, the Bernhardt bonnet, bat, boot silpper, Jacket, mantle, and even the Bernhardt coffin. "One of our undertakers has sent out cards to say to those who desire to patronize the latest styies of funerals, tuey may apply to bin, and feel confident of everything + hich the Jatest fashions has approved. * sash . It don’t take a ‘ery fast horse to catch epizootic.— Lowell Citizen, “Mother, what is an 7 “AD angel? ey eee erness ‘an hoger? Pe a | postman had brought for himself unopened in | this letter to bimself the night before, for, A VIENSESE LOVER’S CRIME, How the Lack of «& Marrt Por- | m Led to xn Curious Marder and an Equally Curio: dle. { (Correspondence of Pha stertay U a terrible mard: lar In Many respects to the er ne just four years ago by a young maa who mur- dered a postman and robbed him of tne valu- able letters which his pouch coatalaeL It appears that on Wednesday evening a young man of about 20 entered a stnill lodging-houss near the great Franz Josepu’s birraces and asked for aroom, He had no luggage, and when shown a small room in the second story object- ed and said be was used to better accommoda- tion. He was then shown a nice Dedroom i the fourth story, Which be accepted and left, after having written hls name in a bold commercial hand upon the bill which the poll leave at all hotels and which it is cust sign. He did not occupy the room that night, but returned at eight o'clock In the morning. The porter asked him when he entered 1 he had spent a pleasant night and he answered “A very expensive one!” laughed and begged the porter to send the postman up to bis roon if he came with a letter containing money for hira. Shortly afterwards the postinan agpeare1 and delivered several letters at the hotel, which he carried to the rooms of those to whom they were addressed because for letters of value the po3ia1n mst getareceipt, He went up to the fourth story and after not more than ten miances the door of the room was torn open and the young occu- pant as well as the postman rashed down stairs, The young man weat lato the empty porter’s stall and then ran outiato tae street. ‘The postman called out for a zlass of water, adding that he felt giddy. But before it was brought he fainted and fell. Of course no one supposed that a murder hid be20 comatited, but the general belief was tat the old post- man had had a fitof apopiexy. He was latd on couch and a doctor was caiied, but he did not suceeed in reviving him. In the rzan time th notel keeper searched the vacant room aad then, of course, the tru'h came out. Oa the table stood asmall bottle and a glass, both containing a few drops of a sweet, unplezsant smeiling Uquor. Nothing else was fouud but two articles ot woman's underwear, trimmed with lace and spotted with blood. In the stove, which had been cleaned the day before, was found an envelope torn to tiny pléezes. Strange to say, the murderer had not completed his work, for the postman’s pouch was found intact with about 100,000 florins’ worth of mouey letters in it. He had even left the letter which the 2 elty was! r, simi. | the porters chair. He must have addressd although he had taken his room bit an hour before the letter was posted, the address was Tinuie; Room No. 27, on the fourth story, to the ‘The murdered postman was sixt ven years old and was consiijered so honest d trusworthy that large amounts were In- trusted to him daily. He died at the hospital at noon without having recovered consclous- Rees. Whtle ail the clever detect hunting th y de ives of Vienna were for the murderer, a aod announced the man who had com- ide by taking te acid. The posice went to the iit iclde had taken place, an a partluly dressed On the table lay a letter w had found in the di contained announce ough the ci elor Cat Union, where the found a girl erying nt ad man’s po. 2 few words of fares jet of ifs resolution to mike an ead cf his life, since there was no possibility of their marriage. She told the police officers that they had gone to Presbourg together thre? days previously to beg money of a relation, buc ad failed to obtain it. The young man, who had been ber lover for years, also told her that he expected to get 0 florins yesierday, bat that he had got nothin: She showed five half- kreuzers (about the fitth part of a cent) andsaid that was all the property he nad lett behind. ‘The police oMicer stood looklug at the dead man and suddenly it dawned upon him that this might be the old postman’s murderer. He asked to see the dead man’s clothes and found that they were exactly like those described a3 worn by the murderer. The soiled linen found in the tmurderer’s room was thea shown the girl, and she immediately recognized it as her own, and asked in great astonishment where they had got it from. When questioned a3 to the way in which the suicide was committed, she gave the following details: The proprietor of the hotel was showing his rooms to a magis- terial commission, which is tooking for a house of safety in case of an inundation this winter. The hotel keeper knocked at the young couple's door and said: “You will not mind! A commis- sion wishes to see this room.” The gentlemen did not enter, but the young man turned pale, jumped into bed and gasped, “The commis- sion!” pulled the bed clothes over his head and ‘ank the poison, which he had no doubt kept ady for such an emergency. He tos.ed about violently as if in pain, and the girl ran oat to call for help, but when she returned he could only say What the poor postman had sald b2- fore Gying: *‘Water, for God’s sake give me water!” Before the water Louched his ips he Was stone dead. The people of the hotel where the old post- man Was mburdered, recognized the dead man as tue same who had engaged the room 89 that no ceubt remains as to his fdeatity. The young Tan's name ts Burghardt, and Be was born in | Hungary, where his father has charge of a | smmati post office. On his cards Burghardt calls Limself the representative of an Eaglish export | fim, but this is supposed to be untrue. i Th ‘itement caused by this horrible mur- der has scarcely subsided, and already atten- ton fs engrossed in a similar affair which ha > pened tn the early autumn and fg now brought before the court of justice. The man accused in tls case is a fine looking, neat, almost ele i individual, called Joseph Lanz, who is ty of no less than Six burglaries and one murder. One night in August last a woman named Ambros heard the notse of broken glass jallipg into thestreet. She awoke her husband, # neighbor and the porter, and these three weat into the street aud waited. In a few moments a dark figure appeared at a window on the first floor and jumped to the pavement. He was seized by the three men and thrown upon the ground. Suddenly the prostrate thief drew a revolver out of bis breastpocket and fired it backwards, where- upon Mrs. Ambros’s husband reeled back mor- tally wounded. The two other men were so terrified that the housebreaker escaped. He Was taken about a fortnight after the deed, when Ambros had died of his wound, He denied everything, but admitted being guilty of having Sold stolen articles for some time. “Before the Judge he suddenly changed tactics and con- essed to the robbery, but insisted upon having fired the revolver without any evil intention, Inerely to frighten the three mea away. There have been some very amusing Incidents in the = poedens See Ce Pons Of the ac- cused, So her wealtl Tsong, pretend that they did not know that Cora poodse hundreds of yards of velvet and gold trinkets— wuilch they bought of their cousin were stolen. They admit that they sometimes wondered where on earth the scape-grace could have got them. A friend of his, a bird of the same feather, says that once Lang offered to let him take part of a robbery, and when the other has!- tated, sald: “There is no danger whatever in the business; if any one attempts to atop me, he 1s dead before he can count three.” The case will last two or three days longer, and there is ok — of Lang’s conviction aud sentence to John Bull Acquiring a New Wrinkle. ‘Trotting 1s gradually coming into favor in England. The Referee says: While on the sub- ject of trotting, I may as Well note that, tor the first time within my recollection, a race was Tun this Week at Alexandria Park upon tne American principle. Unfortunately, the weather militated greatly against the sucess of the venture, the rain Heeping chousands away who would otherwise have in present, and the course being left almost entirely to the profe:- stonals and worse—the dangerous c! who, unleavened by the usual public, showed in un- pleasant conspicuousness. As I was not present, and only know what I have been told about the meeting, I shall confine myself to the free-for- all race, which on Tuesday brought Lascelles, Princess and Spotted Colt together as winners of Monday's preliminaries. As a matier of cetall, two of the three winners—Spotted Colt and Lascelles—had been allowed to walk over, While Princess beat Flora after a fairly con- tested race. On Tuesday Lascelles won by two lengths from Princess, Spotted Colt being halt a length away. Considerable difficulty was found in arranging the flying start, to’ which either the animals or their drivers were totally unaccustomed. Nine rg were fruitlessly made, but at the tenth a fairly even depart- ure was effected. Uhat the race was well contested throughout, the tme—2:39:4—looks yery poor when com) with the American returns. Isatd some little while ago that there are hundreds of animals in America who can beat 2-20, and thousands whe can beat 2:25, and Was sharply rebuked by the editor of an Ameri- can jor for not mak thousands and 2 min. easy gra- equal to, say 2 30 sec. on a perfectly level track of a mile in circumference, or something like a: furlong behind Maud 8. I have heard it now and again Whispered that certain horses have trotted a smile in 2 min. 30 sec. over the Alexandra Park ‘rack, Isball believe this when I see it, which ITmay some day if the new lessees continue the Pursuit of trotting upon the old pattern. HENRY Ric6s, a wild, unmanageable negro Yast, having been the elevator on the Mis- railroad. On Jast, while filing a car with witeat, a Sane Sd0e was experienced, THE WICKED MARINER. Why an Old ‘Lake Captain Was Thankful After the Receat Ter- Fific Gales {Detroit Free Press. A Buffalo lake captain, when interviewed ing his experience of the great gale of two weeks ago, answered that he spent more than an hour in prayer. A Chicago captain said he was made to feel what an awiul sinner = was. A Clevelander rej a he gene solemn vow to quit sw in case saved. AD interview was eld with a Detroit captain yesterday to seo how he felt. It started off as follows: a “You were in the great gale, were you? “1 was.” “As the gale increased, the seas grew high and your foretopmast wag broken oi], did realize what a miserable old sinner you was! “No sir. My time was occupied In clearing away the wreck and thinking how the owners would blast my eyes.” “By and by, when the seas swept your decks and carried off your yawl at the davits, did you make a0y vows?” ai did not. Itold the mate that we'd got to square off andrun before it or we'd ail be in — in less than twenty minutes. “You meant Texas, did you noi?” “Idid, Iknew we were headed directly for ‘Texas, with the seas piling right over us.” “Did your mate suggest holding a prayer meeting or singing any gospel hymus?” “Not by a gone sight! He suggsted that we'd better be mighty lively abour payio infernal old tub would be at the boi Michigan.” “When the awful voice of the gale roired in your ears, and the mountainows comb=rs casne down as if to bury you from sight, dit yor na the least thought of making a vow to quit swearing if you were spared?” “No sir; on the contrary, I believe I swore faster than usual. I was laa hurry to gt her around.” ‘As the wheel was put over and she fell into the trough of the sea for a mom-snt, wa3t were your solemn reflections?” “Well, sir, I solemnly reflected that if the blasted Old sticks ever wanted to play dirt on me then was the time to do It.” “When you got squared away before the wind did you tell your crew that they ought to return thanks to Providence for having escaped certain destruction?” “No, sir. Itold’em to ask the steward for about three fingers of good whisky aplece and then turn tn all standing.” “Do you feel that you have any particular cause to be thankful?” “I do, The elevator men in Buffalo didn’t steal but forty bushels of wheat out of thts last trip, while on the other they took ninety-one! Tam very thankful for that fifty-one bushels and shall strive to be a better man hereafter. Take suntain’, sti?” Artists of the London Music Halls, After all, one of the queerest features con- nected with this subject are the names selected by performers. All previously conceived no- tions of the names suificiag to Indicate the country must be set at nought by the student or tnuste ball appellatives, and it was always 89, even in the infancy of the institutions, for I re- member, now Many years ago, when “Herr Deant, the celebrated contortionist,” was in his enith. Herr Reklaw, too, is curious German, e3- pecially whei. read backward; while Joun Hol- tum, sometimes Herr Holtum, from Berlin pre- sents a pleasing difficulty to the Hagulst. We have the Fausts, of course, and also fula, who was the Modern Sampson, the Mar with the Iron Jaw; also the Great Ohmy, who was the starof the air. Tuere are besides, D’Onra and Nestor and the Great Stella de Vere! After these the Marquess de Gonza sounds quite rosaic; but Wainratta, the King of the Lofty ‘ire, sounds well, though calculated to puz- ale the r asto the country in which he Tai as does Steve Ethardo. O12 a certain marriage of distinction taking place a few years back, a lady, with inflaite presence cf mind, advertised that her professional name would in future be Mile. Louise Lorne, watie there is scarcely a name in the aristocracy Which does not figure in the lst. ‘ Pro- fessor” is a prefix of which music-hall artists are very fond; and there are, consequently, pe of professors. ’rofessor Blank, with Royal Punch and Judy,” is a pretty fair example of anti-climax. It is understood that {t Is quite legitimate to select a well-sounding and well-looking name, and that it becomes as soleiy the property of the chooser a3 it he or she had been baptized in it, and in defence of these names they will quarrel most expressively in print. I doubvtifasingie numberof the Era appears in a year In which the advertisem2nt columns do not contain proofs of feuds raging among these artists, their oploions of each other being occasionally given in very plain language. A champion dancer challenged another champion a little while back, and { only regret I cannot quote the tudigaant respons: of the second, who evidently considered him- self as of a higher status than the challeager; it was really worth reading. So was a dispute as to which group of three had the greater right to be called Les Trois Diables. Some- times a great artist (they are nearly all “great”) will launch a bitter sarcasm by io- forming the pubitc that at his benefit the re- celpts were £29 183, Gd.—and no gassing; or that he Js recalled six times a night, and always asked to return to his old shop—no ga3siog. “Gasctng” I humbly opine to b> braggicy an boasting with exaggeration; the “s109" 13 t place of entertainment: and fy shop for a steady man” is an expressl everyday use—sce £ra advertise The arusts are very fond of es thanks in print to So ant. others, for kind Offers, w are unabie to acc: tentatiously that o! that a desire of she offers? they are obli; off cr the mo: Lak ase from thelr great” popularity | 13 “at the bottom ot this obti ic. ‘Whe gains ot a successial music ha! riormer are very large; and I may add th: 3 nO great tratniag, no special learning, not even tn music, fs re- qu'red, aud as the most valuable qualities are a little modest self-assurance and animal sptrits, Ido not know any other profession in which It is so easy to reap a harvest. From £30 to £50 a Week, as is not unfrequently made by these ar- Usts, would be considered a tolerable harvest by many of those who fancy themselves enti- Ued to look down on the Great Bounce and his “comfortable shop.”—Al! tv Year Round, Bounced. (Detroit Free Press. There was much wonderment on the back benches of the Limekiln Glub over the singular conduct of Elder Toots. Instead of falling asleep as soon as the meeting opened, he con- Unued very wide awake. After the election the mystery was explained. ‘The elder was invited to step forward, which he did, and made the following charges against the Hon. Boneset Snyder, a fellow-member and a neighbor: 1 Borrowing tea, coffee, soap, sugar, salt, wood, clothes pins and various pepper, vinegar, ne things and not returning any part of any article. 2, Playing policy, encouraging dog-fights, gambling for money and denying the truth of the seriptures. 3. Getting drunk and hiding under the house to escape arrest. 4. Declaring in the presence of a crowd that Brother Gi er was a horse-thief and Sir Isaac Walpole a ite Brother Snyder was in his usual seat when the secretary began reading, but before the last paras ves — ce he rose Py ona bolted for e Si ut saying good-bye one. ‘The janitor hit him in the back with the, coal- scutile as he reached the landing, but it had no effect. He would sooner have faced the whole police force than the accusing eye of Brother Gardner, There could be no doubt of his guilt, and his name was crossed from the books ani his record closed. ——$_______ Broken Bone Fever. A MALADY WHICH PREVAILS IN MOST SOUTHERN en vannah News. ., Dengue, or broken bone fever, also known as 'y fever,” “bucket fever,” and “bouquet fever,” is sald to have made its first a) pearance ‘as a malady in the West Indies in 1827, at which time it was also communicated to the southern Part of the United States. The as has previously been stated, received the name “den- ie from the Spaniards of the West Indla islands, from their word dengue, denot pru- dery, which expresses stiffness—a pain in the bones and stiffness of the body being the princi- pal features of the sickening disease. During the past few months reports have come from every quarter in the southern states regarding the prevalence of this troublesome but not necessarily fatal disease. But few, if ary, deaths have been made known from its effects. Nearly every citizen of Savannah had had a touch—some light, some severe—of the malady, and not one of them can give a definite explanation of the tortures of the disease. I¢ has spared no one—adults, children, little men, large men, black men, white men, colored men, business men. spo! men, printers, ye lawyers, every one ig Subject to its fo emorace, 48 for a cure or a preventative for the little nuisance, we are not pre to what 13 ood of what 1s not good In elther case, bus the matter to the physicians, who, by th> Way, have been reaping a rich harvest from th: unlucky victims of the disease. Some (geet have gone so far as to say that the fever is mor Wiolent on those who have defled it before fall ing into its clutches; but for this we canno; vouch. We can than its severity on ene ety 1t_we do not to agi 4 5 Tanks ve been visited by ‘the merciless , and to his ‘we say, “Farewell.” at a hotel one of the campaign oratory jest te. from 8 tour of polit speech-making ir are the prospects for the se 2” aakea the statesman. “Excellent! fie whom bewas maine Tne tack te eS ‘What @ne New York Gir! ‘il Did. When a girl concludes to put up her hair and | make herself look sweet, Uie best policy is to She can’t b2 drawa ray from her. ni'tror by any of the ordinary of this life, A fre will sometimes do 1", thas been shown that even a fire may fail to excite e girls The other nighs a New York lodging nouse took fire, and a’ a most uncomfortable hour, when mos: girls probably have their back hair down, Oxu2 of the ycung Isdies heard that the plac? Was burning down, but she Clda’t feel like making her appearance before the crowd whica had gathered in the strest looking Itke a per- fect fright. She shut the door ieading into the hall to keep out the flames and went to her mirror to fix ‘her. hair. Anybody who has watied for a girl to fix her hair kaows that it takes time, afd a great deal of it. This girl wasn't any quicker than the average, and she was very particular about haviog her hair done up exactly as it should be. The fire had cut off her chances of escape by the stairs, and her lover, after appealing to her tor some time, finaliy lost his pattence gnd gor away withow her. A fireman got up to the room on a ladder, and she made htm siton the edge of ¢! Ww ‘A CROWD OF A THOUSAND. How it Was Attracted by Pointing a Cane at ud-Cove Cabbagee {San Francisco Evening Post.} ‘The other morning two gentlemen were 100% ing out of the window of a house on Mark« market wagon that was ing. Instantly over @ dozen wel and apparently sane per- sons began yelling after the wayon as though the vegetable had been a gold watch or a thoa- tand dollar bitL The driver stopped about halt @ square off, looked back at the cabvage,yawned, abd drove on, “What an absurd fuss people in the street make over trivial occurrences,” sald one of the gentlemen. “Now, Iii bet a sik hat that I could get a crowd of five hundred persons around that cabbage inside of tility minutes, and yet ot leave this room. “T take the bet,” sald b his watch. “Are you “ Yus: give the wo: “Iti Low cleven-thirty, ‘The proposer of the wager led the window, threw up the sich, ni takiog a and wait until she had arranged aLd ribbons for a right sort oi public appear- ance, then she threw herseif into ils arais—ic Was £0 romantic—and sild Gown the 12d ter wita him, looking just so sweet. ‘The whole thing Was a tremexdous success, out when the care. ful young girl was saleiy landed on the pave- ment she fourd that she had forgottea ner stockings. —Ph ladetpiia Tine: Walnut Hunting. From the Indianay Journa. Three pretty children in the road wre door, y chi dren in the yard e Just two chisdren niore. ‘Three in the road, two in the yard, And three and two are five; We all could be 80 good and sweet If we would only strive. Before the ¢ w There's Dick, and Rob, and little Nell, And Bate and Willie Bunting; Was e’er before such a fine crowd seen Going a walnut Lanting? ‘Tyo dirty children on the fence, ‘wo sitting on th ‘round; A shoeless c' nase inn th Let's hope he won't get drow Two on the ground, ‘Two twos and one are Perhaps we all could be but wo on the fence, ee ke them, hard we'd have to strive. It’s Dick, and Rob, and li And Kate and Willie Bu Did you e’er before see Coixe honie from a waln le Nell, ing; ha crowd hunting? Curious Facts About Ferns. ‘The saying of the ‘poet naturalist,” uttered years ago, that ferns were made to show what beauty can rest In a leaf, ts none the jess true at this season cf the year, when the golden rod is parting with {ts gold) the maples are hanging out their crimson sprays, and the ferns are don- ning their autumnal hues. Where in the whole round of the sub-kingdom of flowering plants is there one whose beauty surpasses that of the unassuming fern? Many there are which in Point of gorgeousness outvie the fern, but tor delicate, graceful, unostentatious, genu- ine beauty of form and follage, the fern has no equal. There Is somethilag pscu- lidrly pathetic in the story of tha Scotch baker who had endured and accomplished so much for science, and whom old age, that most incurable of diseases, had found in poverty and almost in want. When he knew that his days were nearly spent, he sent to a distant part of Great Britain for a favorite spectes ot fern, un- known in his focality, to plant asa monument to lis memory, one whose crosier like fronds should unfold to the genial intlueaces of eaca returning spring, and wave in the summer breezes of long years after he had been forgot- ten. ‘Ibe pot of bloom in the uncurtained ten- ement window, that “broken fragment of rain- bow,” as Ruskin Calls it, touchingly betokens the innate refinement of ’some inmate of that comfortless abode, but the love and apprecia- tion of the fern, with no attractions to recom- mend it save {ts own matchless perfection of form and grace, requires a higher order of re- Nnement and an westietic culture. It is but a comparatively few years since ferns were unnoticed, or at least dubbed “brakes” and deemed worthless. Once to have admired a thing of this sort would have been regarded as downright folly, not to say an ac- tual sin; but fortunately we have outlived the abnormal atmosphere of the lurid Jonathan Edwards and have come to appreciate the truth that whatever was worthy of the Creator's skill fs worth our attention, and not only so, but that the beautiful things in nature both cail for our admiration, and have to us a morai mls- sion. That 13 a beautiful custom and one specially worthy of adoption in every coun- try church, of commemorating the dying glories of ‘the waning year, by decorating for one Sunday our houses of worship with ferns, including the evergreen spectes, the graceful, climbing Lygodium, ferns of gold, and of russet and of every hue, down to the ‘pale fairy-t forins of the bleached piants. Aud what a variety of ferns our flelds and woods afford! There the Osmnuias, with a luxu- riance suggestive of the tropics; the matien alr, fragile and sensitive to the sligatest zephyT; ihe Pleris ayuilina, at this season ot the year no longer the coarse brake, but trans- formed into a beautiful airy plant of varie d gteen and goid; while the long proces- nol Aspleniwms and Aspidivums and otuer genera afford ample material for the most elab- Orate decoration, Thus adorned the plainest augiene? reom becomes for the none? a verl- table temple. Probably the manner of growth of no class of plants is more interesting than that ot the fern. n the flowering plants we have the seed capa. ble of reproducing itself, and contafniag nor only an embryo plant. but prepared nutrimert fitted to sustain the little plant until its roots have acquired strength to draw its sustenance trem the sell. The fern has no seed. Its spore capable of germinating 1s thrown, so to speak, upon its own resources a5 soon ‘as It germin- ates, and it produces a plant quite unlike a fern, and this second plant only has power of eee @ fern like its grandparent, thus affording @ good illustration of that interesting phenomenon alternate generatioa, also seen in the animal kingdom. As might have been expected, ferns attracted attention in the old worid much earlier than here, It was only eight years after the landing Of the pilgrims that the maiden hair fern was introduced into Europe, and for a time the fern mania bade fair to equal the famous and nearly contemporanrous tulip mania, no less than $250 having been paid for a single fern. In England Tern cultivation has received much greater attention than in this country, and the collec- Uon of growing ferns in the Kew botanical — London, numbers over 1,000 spectes. 0 point of antiquity few plants can claim a oe than the fern, which was among the first, if not the first, of the terrestrial plants. ‘And it may be remarked io ig that that lomestic pest, the cockroach, @ lineage as ancient.) It was in the geologic age known a3 shes, that ferns first appeared, and in the succeeding the age of coal formation, the carboniferous, they obtained their greatest variety and luxuriance, assuming the proportion of forest trees. Many of the fossils of the coal Fegions are those of ferns, and a rhost beautiful object is a fossil fera, 1ts graceful form and delicate tracery of vetnings as perfect in its stony self as when, innuinera- ble ages before Adam’s day, the living plant fell into the plastic mud of the carboniferous epoc! The climatic conditions now most nearly ap- Proaching those of carboniferous times are found on the tropical islands, and here, ot all localities, ferns grow most luxuriantly. On the little island of Mauritius, almost under the equator, and with an area of about 700 square mules, no less than 235 species of ferns grow, while all Europe, a territory of nearly four mil- lions of square miles, has but 67 species. In roped Jamaica there is one fern to every eight flowering plants, and in the United States east of the Mice on fern to about every pte Droportion 1s ot one Wwering species. The whole number of spectes of ferns inthe United States and Britisn America is about 130, those estimated number for He whole eaten Sak or tar trom 2.00 ae ie Whole world 13 not ie economic uses of ferns are few. The have been sparingly and with limited success Intreduced among the remedies of the pharma- opera and the maiden-hair has the honor to be included in the category of Shaker herbs. In Some countries young fern fronds have been eaten tn place ot us, and the pith of a Sandwich Island species is éxtensively used for purposes of upholstery. So much in an econo- Mical point of view, but the utilit; of ferns ts eth snc te i thane mee pos tS Of y: tick or pint stone’s recognize and call by name all ferns one’s neighborhood ts a pleasure and a task of by no means the magnitude it seems--a little and patience will accomplish it. The way Den oe the yard, ee oe else grow, being disfigurement ornamental by settlog. ferns in ene the oar - and woods will 8 cane pointed earnestly at the mad cavernd ead- bage with @ terrthd expression, Pre ontiy a & driver noticed the action aad began to stare at the vegetab'e irom the curbstone; ten a bootb’ack stopped; ame3- senger boy acd a mercna “What's the matter?” inquired a German, appreachivg the innocent dase of his national D. Don't touch it! Look out there! Stand J the gentleman at the window, Ken Tones tue crowd fell back ‘ 2 around fonecent cabbas: up and the exet “Look out there ! better, waving his cane. quick 4 Several stones were turown ata cur that was suifing around the cabbage. dos avay, Wan, who was shoulderin Tass, ‘it’s an infernal rine—or something.” Meanwhile the stdewalk was blocked, the Street became impassable, women -creamed and rushed into shops, and a store-keaper_ under- neath began to Ue a bucket on the end of a long pole with which to pour water on the devilish: invention. The crowd by this time numbering over a thousand the two gentlemen moved away trom the window and sat down. Ina few mo- ments there was a hurried tap at the door, and there appeared a mah who had been sent asa delegate from the mass meeting outsid: «“T should like to know, geatiemen,” “what the facts are?” “What facts?” “ Why, what there fs peculiar about that cab- age out there?” “Nothing in the world,” was the soft reply. “except that it seems to be surrounded by about a thousand of the biggest fools In town. Do any thing else for you?” The man reflected a moment, said he “guessed not” and retired. Before he handed in his report, however, Captain Short’s wat bad dispersed the mob and clubbed two hun- died and eleven separate persons for creating 2 disturbsnee, he sald, ‘The Collegian on the Frontier. {Lock Melone in October California Magazine. } Perhaps every person who is somewhat ad- vanced in life can remember some incident of his early years which he would like to forget, something that resulted from the freshness and vast inexperience of youth. I remember one which I have spent a good deal ot time trying toforget. Just before the Unton Pacitic Rullroad reached the Bitter Creek country I made my first overland trip to the Pacific caas’. I staged it from the then terminus of the Union Pacific to the Central % Was pushing east, The stage broke down on Bitter Creek, und the passengers had to walk to the next station. I grew Ured of walking betore I reached the station, and coming late ia the afternoon to where some teamsters were camped, I concluded to stop with them for the night. On asking their permission to do so, they assented so heartily that I felt at home at once. Lite in the west was sometiing new to me. I was young and buoyant, and just out of college. I Was fond of talking. I thought it would be novel and delightful to sleep out with these haif-savage ox-drivers, with no shelter but the vauited, star-gemmed heavens. Tnere were four teamsters, and as many wagons, while 32 oxen grazed around tn the vicinity. Of the teamsters one was a giant in stature, and wore @ bushy black beard; another was shorter, but peg built and one eyed; the third was tall jank and ham-jawed; while the fourth wasa tall, wiry, red-headed man. In my thoughts I piled them, on the account of ‘the hard life tney led, and spoke to them in a kind tone, and endeavored to make my con- versation instructive. I plucked a flower, and, pulling it to pleces, mentioned the names of the parts—pistil, stamens, calyx and ‘sO On—and remarked that it must be indigenous to the locality, and spoke of the plant being endogenous, in contradistinction to exogenous, and that they could see that it was not crypt? gamous, In looking at some fragments of roc, my thoughts wandered off into geology, ard, among other things, I spoke of tertiary and carboulferous periods, and of the pterodactyl, tehthyosaurus, and dinotherium. The teansté1 locked at me, then at each other, but mide no response. We squatted dowa round the f\_-ng- Pan to take supper, and the big fellow, with bts 1igut hard, slapped, or sort of larrup2d, a long iece of fried bacon over a pioce of bread in hi left hand, sending a drop of hot grease into my Jett eye, he said to the one-eyed mau: Bil, is my copy of Shakspeare T missed it te-day.” My ‘Tennerson abd volum’ of the I’al- tan poets is thar—no Shakspere.” The lauk looking teaister, biting o% a piece of bread about the size of a saueor, satd to the big man, in a voice which came husktly through the bread, Ke, did you ever read Uhal voluin’ of poms that 1 y No, bat hev ofien hearn teil on em.” “Yer Musin’s ofan Idle Man,” spoke up the Te eaten man, addressing the poet. “Yes,” «Have read every Ine in it a dozen times,” sald the teamster with the red hair; as he sop- ped a four-inch swath, with a piece of bread. across a frying-pan, he repeated some lines. ““Then’s they,” nodded the poet. “The em- Pprror of Austry writ me a letter highly compil- Inentin’ them po'ms.” “They're very teachin’,” added the wiry man. Itook no part in these remarks, Somehow I didn’t feel like jotning in. The wiry man, having somewhat satisfied his appetite, rolled’ up a plece of bacon rind inio a sort of sipgle-barrell opera-glass, and began to squint through it toward the northern horizon. Vhat yer doin’ Dave?” asked the stout man. Takin’ observations on the north star, Want to make some astronomical caixilations when I get inter Sackrymenter. “Well you needn’t ter made that tel’cope. I could er took yo’ observation for yer, bein’ as I aint but one eye.” “Get out thar, you darned old carboniferous pterodactyl,” yelled the ham-jawed driver to an ox that was licking a piece of bacon. “I give a good deal of my time to ’stronomy when I was in Yoorup,” remarked the tall man. “Over thar long?” asked one. “Good while. Was minister to Rooshy. Then T spent some time down ter Rome.” Rome!” exclaimed the lank individual. ‘Was born thar. My father was a sculptor.” i00d sculptor?” e3,”” Well, one would er thought it to look at yer. ‘I never was in Yoorup,” remarked the one- eyed man. “When I ocypled the cheer of an- cient languages in Harvard College my health falied, and the fellers that had me hired wanted me ter go ter Yoorup for an out, but I con- cluded ter come west to look— Hold up thar, yer infernal ole flea-bitten ilchthy’saurus,” he bawled to ah Ox that was chawing a wagon- cover, i I felt hot and feyerish, and a long way from pit jome. “T got ready once ter go ter Rome—wanted to complete my studies thar—but giye it up,” said the one called Dave, “What for?” ony wanted me ter run for guv’ner in Vir- yo gitay.’ “Yer beat em?” “Thunder, yes.” Vhy didn’t yer stay thar?” “Well, when my job as guv‘ner give out_ they “lected me ’Piscopal bishop, an’ I hurt my lungs . ae ‘West for my lungs. “Weil, ’'m improvin’.” 1 did not rest well that night. Asday came on, and the men to turn over in their ‘wn, the tall one said:— ‘Hello, Bill! How yer makin’ it?” “Oh, I’m indigenous.” “an’ Dave?” «Tm endigenous.” ‘an’ you, 8, yOu son of a sculptor?” « Exogenous ” “How you feel, Jake,” inquired one of the eee eho had responded. oS ‘ogamous, sir, cryptogam Iw ed Out a few stops to alittle stream figara‘a volce from tue Blanuets me grazen, #T'guese higyve got to the tertiary * y've got I walked a lise plese on the foad to breathe fmorning air. in yo’ oe ‘street, when they observed a cabbage roll oft a i EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. a ——— = am ——— re JAN of the hichest will re- 7 GREAT caer e euetect PUBILS for Pians ad tarp | S80 PENNSYLVANIA ROOTE 1880 Tustract ns, including without extra changs a | “YO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST, thorengh Pn owlele of Harmony; wall alco ac opt Double ‘Track, Steel Matis. Tee rests GS"cdtveming Box, ot, ear | SMM GERE Seo REE TS ntsss Chen tee ae novi ate | TRING Teave WARMING DON, Irom, Depot Se = 5 ar he [RTEOFOLITAN SEMINARY AnD a the Wea, 8 ha.y da Ri NDERGA BOABDING AND Da {© Louisville and Ouicaso SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GHIUDREN th Sleeping Oa Co. d term begins NOVEMBER letropolit Lani 29TH. ropolitan Norms: [netitu 4 ang Ereoies . Principal, 0 Gaara Oanan. /-eherter, For fun Parlor Gee to Wainy STOWN COLLEGIATE IN- 8:00 a.m. daily exoej : FOR YOUNG op ulanewe except Ealarde 4 wiin Palace Oars to Canaa- ishing to ng boarding p should aps. aims and Vi attlos Wihewe Geigy Mier STELHENGON, Prneices | wor Wilismeport Lock Haven and Eimtra, st10:40 101 Gas st., Georetown, D.C. Prof. 0. GINEST, s.r. daly, ay. ‘Teacher of French. bovi-lm* For New Yor! % 10-40 a.m., 2:20 and 10-00 p.m. On Sunday, 104% p.m.” Limited HE UNDERSIGNED. Papi! of the Roy Express of Puliesn Parlor Care, 9:30 a.m. ‘Academy of Fine Arts at Berlin, would heraby fiaily, excerg Sua resy ect aly annoince that on Nov. Tstheshailopen | Por Brooklyn, N. ¥., all through trains connect at A MODELING SOHO DL. Jersey Oity with boats roskiye ADner. in the Rindersartea diac, (lower) #9. cre. of Aionding direct transfer to Fulton street, avold- wh and K n.W., where farther information tho double ferriase across New Yo Philadelphia, .0-40 a m., 2 10, 6 ~ m. On Sunday, 5:40 and 10 9:50 om. daily, exonet itimore, 6-40, 5-00, 9:30, 10 , 4:20, 4:40 5 CARL STIERLIN. EEL, Teacher of PIANO, OLGAN 9 Ba SORE MUSTO. Partiontar atiention to a 10:00 p. 4 40, 9:30 an On northwest. oct80-Im*_ | por Pope's Creek Line, 640 am. and #40 pam. daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 6:40 a.m. and 440 p.m. dxily, ¢x- ot Sunday. FRANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- ALAA ASD ALEXAN, BIA AND WASHING- | W. FLYNN. A.M., 702 5th st_n. 'e Classical. Mathematical and Commercial stifute for Young Mea and Boys. Latin, Grosk french, German aud Enxlish are careful ht. Dey aud Everiue seesions.. venting. classes, 3¢ TON RALL Rus). per month. Special attention to preparation ‘for | por Slexendriay 7 Gclleze, Weet Poi: nnapolis and ai! competitive 6-25 8 tt inatious. Private lessons on moderate terms. eaten pg For Richmond and the South, 7 a.m. daily, and 5:20 p.m. daily, except Sunday Trains leave ——— for Washington, ne 1 477. VERNON SEMINARY ALT WORnbING And Day SoaOOL ‘LAD! a.m.;12 3, 5, 7 and 9-05 0.m., 1100 as _— _ ae On day at 8 aud 10 a.m., Me a oe AO MEES, Principal. kets, information, sleeping and parlor car ac- Ms OSBORNE’S BOARDING AND DAY uy at 343 M St. SCHOOL FUR YOUNG LADI nue, no! rner 6:b and Peunss!vani : i nur, and at the depot, where orders can be left for Fee eae ee eect eer dein Ean’ | the checking of bexcage to destination trom botels guscer, oct-Sm | | And residences, QcHOOL OF MUSIC, 707 8th st. n.w. Rater SS 32.60 a month ard upwards. Experienced teachers in piano, voice, organ, etc. exer- cises. Church organ. oct28- Im LLE. V. PRUD ‘HOMME is reorgsnix Maries veoh Presets classes. Great advan ALTIMOBE AND OHIO KAILBOAD. TH. EAT DOUBLE TRAOK. Nadiousl Tents and Short Line to the North, Northwest, West, of to pupils who take the whole course and Southwest. Bewinners taught craig. ‘Elocution and converss. | To take effect Stnoay, wer et tion for advanced pupils. Ladies’ classes at 11 a.m. LEAVE WASHINGTO: Children’s at 3% p.m. Call at 910 14th st.. betweer 5-00 a.m.—Baitimore, Ellicott Cit 12 a.m. and 1p.m.; Monday and Thureds: ti ons. Heli vy afie | e750 a.m.—tBaltimore Express. ROEBEL INSTITUTE AND KIN. DRRGARTES. Mica PULLOCR & NORE Principals. Education thoronah in all departments. Boston teachers in primary and advanced grades 6:65 a.m.—Beltimore, Annapolis and way. mont, Strasburg, Winchester, Hag ot - erstown, - rick, nes Express. i ti ed kinder ener. il cli 900 —New York, Philace is, Boson and fadiea, ‘Dally instruction in Gera mau fre Baltirore Express. "Pirior oar to New York and = Se | 9:00 a.m. tn Bunday only—Ba'timore, Annspo- IDE S. PAYNE HAVING nd A. returned to the city, will reeame her int tion in Voice Building and Ek Elocution. at 12th at. nw. sep2T- a 5 9:10 a.m.—t8t. Lonie, Chicago, Columbus and Pittsburg Express. (Oonnocts ar Hagerstown and 3 Point a Rocks for Frederice ane stations east of mn re struc. 64 ed exce;t Sunday.) Pullman car to Gin- PELE. ROULON has reopend her regular | cinnati szid Louisville, daily; Grafton to Sandusky French Day School for Young Ladies and } duily except Saturday. Children, French langvwe only is pone at iW —Eaiti wore Express. Stops at Bladens- 00 8.10 burg, Oollewe, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis June- tion, Jeseup's and Hanover. 12:10 p.m.—Baitimore, Annspolis, Ellicott City ‘By. 1 +Baitimore and Laurel Express. i {On Sunday ony, Baitimore and Way. classes. For 2: —New York, Pi elphis and on Ja, Mrs. LOUISE | Express. SUSIE POLLOOS, 3:90 p.m.—Baltimore and Way Station: (Win- ‘sep 15-3m chester, Frederick, Hagerstown aud Way, vis Be- school. Terras per quarte -—Primary, $1 classes, inc! w« Envlishs ad Drawing, 325. Private lessons alsoiven. 1181 171 e3 circulars call on the Principal DLLOCK, 929 8th st.; Mise 1127 13th ete iG eeneerors UNIVERSITY. 7 7:20 p.m.—Baltimore, Biadensburs and Laurel esta ck, via Belay. Sto, . at Aun: THE SOHO0L OF LAW ee — Opens for the apnnal term of 1840-31 WEDNES. DAY EVENING, October Gih, at six o'clock, in the Lecture Hall, 918 F et. n.w, ‘in Washington city Berular course of two years, Fifty Dollars Ba. an- num; Post Graduate course, Twenty-five Dollars. For particulars address 4:35 p.m.—tPoint of Rocks, Frederick, Hagers- py Wichester ‘aus Way Stations. On Bungay of Rocks snd Way Stations only. 4:40 p.m.—tBaltimore, Annapolis and Way Ste- one. 9:10 p.m.—tChicago and Columbus Express. WM, HESRY DENNIS, Secretary, si care to Chicawo daily. eep8-8m__915 Fst. n-w., Washington, D.0. pode P ne tPuidadely ia ala Baltiaore Express. ope at Blad sud Lat CADEMY OF MUSIC, 6.08 p-m.—-Point of Rocks and Way Stations. No. 1534 1 street northwest. 3 —tBaltimor i " >, Principal. 6:45 p.m.—t Baltiny gS Br J. P. CAULFIELD, Mus. Doc., FE m2. —] RE = Btudies resumed Sept’ 6th. auxdo-sm* | paped-™-—BaLTIMo? casio bast c SINESS COLLEGE, | pristine Expres” Uitsuene, exceyt, Sunday) corner of 7th and L sta. n.w.—This institution care os Bleey 93 "Tteducates young men and women for use- | Ey} ness and ‘eelf-aupport) Io mrad it. Louis and Pittsbure. Bisdensb' TesE. ey ned YORE, ates secure PHILADELPBIA, positions of trust and profit. | Oourse of study and AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Bleeping faining comprises the English Langnase, Busi- | carto New York, and special sleeping car to ness Arithmetic, Bpencerian Practical Penmansip, | delphia. Bookkeeping, by Single and donble entry, ada, +Daity. tSunday only. Other trains daily,except to every. xariety of business; Elocution aud Lec- | Bunday. tures. “Day and Evening Sessions. For informa- | ~ ail trains stop at Relay Station. Hon and terms call at the Oollege or address HEN- | or further information apply at the Baltimore RY 0. SPENCER, Principal. sugl6 | and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 603, 619 and Corner 14th and Pennsy!vania <p MoM: AND MKS. ALFRED BUJAO’S | here orders will be taken for bascage ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR | checkedand received at apy point in the city. YOUNG LADIES, 1012 17th st. nw. The duties i. M. EN1G, Master of Transportation. of this school will be resumed on the 207m or Sze | J’ M COLE, Geumel Ticket Arent TEMBER, sepi0-2m" GEO, 8. KOUNTZ, Smee Agent. . " AR £22222 3 | —————————_— cor. Tth a . Tw. = School for Boys ‘and Young Men. Number im- > aE ‘i ited; Only scholars. of moral character re- PROFESSIONAL. _ t 0) csived. fal and thorongh instruction in the Common English Branches, ok- keeping. Bhort- R. REULING, Surgeon in charge of the Mat hand, H athmetic, Aizel metry, Last land ye and'T'ar lafirmary, has resu"med fhana Gtoek, Day and Sreting bestoos + | cice eure in Waehington ou Wedueed sys from 12 EUBTON MAGAFEE, &. M.. to o'clock, at 1209 Penna. ave. oct6-ru, th, 6, 3m sepl-3m ‘Principal. ——— ASY FEET, &c.—The wise for health on }HS ACHES JNSTIFUTE, WaSw- | Fi 'Gniy walks depend, hence Dr Wiis Be i, D. 0. 6 Pa, ave., © ard’ For circulars address Mrs. M. B. ARO! 1401 | tei, is patronized by thousands of well: knows Wirss. avenue, Washington, D. OG. aS son! . me smons d chy the | oat Modical Jal PROF. LABROQUE, 329 13:0 st... native | Foreseutatives cf leading forera coumtties. Foot Serpe ne ‘ni z é: erie Bren Beant ge | SUIKETY, Corns, Bad N: ete. Fee 81 per visut.o7 spoken by elegant oh \y educa\ jan |. JOHNSON, D. D. 8. So ee ne ee sBeutietey "tn Alita Branches. AISS MARY TUCHER MAGILL WILL a srecay- " IV Meccrms hier clauses tn Eiacutton Geir tee SOE St, BW copeniie Some ut _ber residence, 2126 Pennsylyania ave. n.w. sep7-3m_ Boference:—Kev. Dr. Dower and others. sugil R. WEISEN BORN, Dentixt, removed to 91! Ditate, CELLULOID Tart juserted 7 and ail operations on the nat fra Teoth at reasonable prices. Extract ing, 50 cents. DD: Lousrana STATE LOTTERY. TAKE NOTICE! This is the only Lottery ever voted on by the peopl: ow” 715 14th st. 2 bet. G DU! Dentist, et eed nti of a state, ant under a late decision of the Us -¥. uve.—Beautifo Isets of “Lecth Supreme Court at Washington is the only Legat ae witho st SR Lottery now in the United States, all other charters 7 operation, warranted. having been repealed or having no existence. A Splendid Opportunity to Win a Fortune. ELEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS L, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, NOVEM- BER 9, 1880—126rn MontuLy Dnawine. MEDICAL, _k&e. YONSULT DR. AND MADAME SELDEN, Pro- — fersors of midwifery ; over twenty Fears suc- Louisiana State Lottery Company. cessful ice: board, nursiug and skiflfal treat- ? epdlega : ment; for ladies only.’ No. 10 Barnet street, be- This institution, wae rerularly incorporated by | teen Lexington and Saratora ees sae, Ceara, legislature of e State for educatior and char- ad itable purposes in 1868. for the term of | Daltimore, Cin 8 twenty-five years, to which contract the in- Violable faith of thestafe is pledged, which plede has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing its franchise in the new constitution ado) She et 22 2800, mane capital of | , which it ce reser ‘und of over $350, 000. a = ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU- TION Will take place” moutily, on the second uesday. ¥* 14 Never Scales or Postpones. Look at the following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, 830,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EAGH. 000 iden 5,000 7, tc., having tried in 5,600 . Giecovered s imple, meas Of self-Cure, Hong which he will send free to his fellow-eufforers. oe Address: J. Wi 20.000 | _octi-co&E 48 Chatham st.. N. 10,080 = To, all who are suffering from th a.moe | Astor sed jndiachtots of Zouk, "oops early ol * 1,800 id that witl cure free of charge. Sop | Sem recipe y of ‘Oe South America, “Send s eelf-nddressed euvelope plheuer. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Baton D, New Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all | York City. sauinee Points, to whom liberal compensation ‘will be paid. For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or registered. Jetter, or money order by mail. Addressed only to M. 4. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La, Or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York, Or J. P. HORBACH, 605 14th st. n.w., Washington. D.C. lk ow Grand Extraordinary Drawings are wsuler the susorstsion aad manaeoment af OHNE. G.', BEAUREGARD ‘and JUBAL 4. EARLY G™GBTLY DAMAGED SEWER FIFE. 4 LARGE LOT FOR SALE VERY LOW. We are aleo offering LowEn rHaw Evan TERRA COTTA WINDOW OAPS, CHIMNEY TOPS, STOVE CROCES axD GARDEN VASES, of our Own MANUFACTURE. POTOMAC TERRA COTTA O0., 401 New Jersey Avenue, ang23 Naas B. & O. Deror. {aE AND CEMENT. PORTIA: STOUrech cDeaes. best BOOKLAND (MAINE) LI. azan,, #20 best in Americ. © yd a LAW) t Resk S WiLL