Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1881, Page 7

_ * ‘ /ASHION WRINKLES. ht STYLES EVENING COLORS—BRONZE, PLUSH, HT Maxouos is the new name for muff. MBER is anew color for evenmng toi- articles in Jewelry are of onyx set in, «ne necked Pompadour chemises are in wre again in t for house and eyen- | in ben: “ts has a puffed crown of t. fashionable trimming for evening Waperies on skirts are arranged hich. the hips and back. sre being pushed to the front by the nable women, ov mornins wear are straizht bands in front with a small gold but- or stad. a the toilets seen on Pennsylvania sunny alternoons are very late and leome sav deal of spangled and tinsel-striped » is used In the composition of French ball for ev Merrs lace cloaks Tw: fin “swear, f plush, satin «* made to act wi bonnets. of novelties in dress goods can be | the leading Washington houses. There | nd silk, trimmed with | npany dressy opera fe ne 4 finer display. Wurrs, or pale bine, or rose-tinted Chudda | shawis make lovely evening wraps when fur- lined ones are net need: Deractsassy Tras: bonffant back draperi hand Tur stening below t ‘hort | with some of the say that there will be some | y handsome dresses worn at the New ptiens in Washing’ nath, detachable and come with the ening robes. eaxpast? Caps of lace and muslin the variety in but Fanchon and ; se collars are of white cream I satin s hirred up around the sed with a wide raffle of lace. . dotted with silver beads, makes turban for a lady no longer ‘d her complexion. zale, forming two 1 toa pointed an- ed. by French dress- fuil pusis or paniers att tique waist, has been ri makers Al.t. trains, ne matter how rich and heavy, are lined with white erinoline muslin, and protected and ac ed with a balayeuse of laceand muslin oF lace alone. A Now Dass MaTeetar, just brought out by the Freaeh, & a woollen staff, with a plain of animals are embroid- ered er printed. Sue idkerchiefs, in every combination of color and shade, are used in various ways as Jabots, <aitor collars, breakfast eaps and gypsy and kerchiefs. ‘all evening dress, slippers match the color in the train of skirt of the robe, tockings n the lightest shade in ¥ or front breadth. and Dusuzeau both place garlands of wrtiticial, of course—around the sof the low corsazes of ball dresses, # heading for the bertha. Togres and turbans, Rembrant, Vandyke. is. and Devoushire hats, Fanehon, cottage, y and poke bonnets, are all fashionable. worn by fashionable women. “ARING under jackets and mantles not atly warm, there is nothing like the un- and jacket. very thin and warm, and t. trimmed with lace, fur, jet embroid- | sels, and sometimes artificial flowers | 3. Lapis who have leisure, and are gifted in fashionins pretty trifles of lace, muslin and rib- bon. can make, at a trifling expense, all the dainty accessories of the toilet—ja scarfs, evliars, ruiiles for the wrist and neck, and caps. Tueks has been no material change in the fashions for children for several years except | the substitution of very large hats for small ones, and the occasional appearance of a queer “poke” bonnet ona baby little larger than its thead-cear. It has taken a long time to the fact upon the majority that very jes of very dark colors are more fash- jonable than light or bright ones. ESS dresses are made of tin, with gathered plush fronts, and outline border of ruby, bronze, and amber em- ry uponthe satin. The sleeves are furmed arze puffs of satin. one at the top, the ded by a broad band, of the plush. The ish for this dress is a deep collar, and 4 lace, and of course it should only be worn by a matron. Hsxree's Bazar says that the Greek corsage is much in vogue just now. This is an ordinary corsage cut heart shape. with a pleated drapery | of the material of the dress fastened into the left shoulder.seam and under the left arm. This drapery is arranged in various ways, being crossed in front, carried behind, or fastened at the bottom of the back by an artistically wrought metal clasp. Made of lizht, pliant wool stuffs, such as nuns’ veiling. the effect is charming. Tue CanueN Tore is composed of a tight- fitting bodice, cut low and square, disciosing a shirred guimpe around the neck, with short shoulder straps. instead of sleeves; and shirred side poniers joined to the bottom of the pointed basque on the front and sides, while the back, style, forms two Camargo puffs over red skirt, which clears the ground all around. and is trimmed with a deep plaiting on the bottom, and a deep, sagging puff and ruffle across the front. As ELecant Tor.et for the Washington season is composed of dregs of wine satin and plain satin merevillvue of the same color. The skirt | of the latter has adeep kilt plaiting across the the front, over which is an apron similarly Plaited and forming a shirred puif at the bottom, | and fastened in the center with a bow of deep red more ribbon. The side paniers are of satin brocade, draped in full box plaits, which also | compose the basque. The train is of satin. mer- willrus, eized with chicoree ruche, and is long and round. Sash and bows of red’ moire ribbon ornament the sleeves. Ley made for a Washington New Year's | 1 is of btue moire antique and blue satin, uis XII. lace ruffies. The corsage is | of two rineess style to form the draperies. T! short. round skirt is edved with a plaiti vale bi in, over which fall deep ruifies of white | = Xiiflace. A shirred puff and ruffle complete the skirt garniture. The neck is filled sa with white crepe lisse, and the square neck and sleeves are edged with ruffles of lace to match that on the skirt. There is a necklace of osebuds. arranged like afringe. The corsage laces in front with asilk cord and silver but- one. iver bracelets and white undressed kid esare worn on the hand and wrist. Charm- Tut January number of Demorest's says that the feature of evening toilets is their color and variety. Instead of the all white or the all black of past seasons, we have soft pinks, clear vbues, coral reds, chocolate combined with old sold, and canary eolor with deep crimson, The outrasts are most startling, and the association of three and four fabrics. or shades of color <when the robe is of one color only), not at all unusual. There are also most ylolent transi- tions: while some dresses cannot sufficiently crowd trimming, others are very simple—in golden grain, a western wind stirring lazily the pearly pink cups of the roses clustered over the | back of an old-fashioned summer-house, ivy-coy- ered and mosa-grown; and under the shade of the low stone wall, where thebroad-leaved ferns | in that ostentatious way. even if, by dint of | thuselant | eogate the heat, Miss Mayne,” he said pre- | But Miriam is speaking, I withdraw my eye | SCttly-_ “See pon my soul, couldn't | and substitute my cat; T'meah te keo ey wine | think what you meant! You are ‘so. sharp A DAY-DREAM, “Tf it were any one but Beat Noon—the sun shining down hotly on the ripe ice Lloyd,” I ery passionately, ‘‘i could bear it.” But I know just as weil as if I could see into the years to come that she would make him wretched, and that this dream into which her | loveliness and fascination have lulled him must have a sorry awakening. Hard thoughts of the beauty of the woman who has supplanted me fill my heart; and I clench my hands in impotent fury. I am afraid I am rapidly reaching that state of mind which I naively expressed to Miriam once as achild: “+f feel a little bit good. anda great deal naughty.” * listlessly backwards and forwards, I lie, at full luxurious lenzhth, half buried among the cool, softiy-lapping leaves. It is the only shady place to be found in the grounds at Kesteven at hoon on such a day as this. Fair white hydran- seas, big red roses, and pale hued carnations, with one or two delicate ferns roughly gathered, fill my lap. Telasped my hands lazily behind my head, to | the terrible derangement of that wouderful laby- rinth of twists and braids which Annette’s skil- ful fingers have woven, looking up dreamily to where, ainid the tree-tops, I can catch glimpses of the glorious blue sky. Eventhe birds have found it too hot to sing, and have gone to the leafy shades among the grand old elm trees that bound the south side of the park; what wonder then that I, Hilda Mayne, should have wearied ny self-imposed task of filling the tall, ruby and have flung myself in indolent, lux- urious laziness down in the first cool place I haye come to? As I lie listening to the lum of insects and the jubilant buzz of a big brown bee, as he buries himself in a cup of a stately white lilly,adrowsy smell of mignonette is wafted over me; had it been the unmistakable perfume of a cigar I could searcely have felt more annoyance lest the * 8 Evening on the same day. The sun is set— long shadows chase each other over the earth. | Oh. how delicionsly cool it is! It is worth living through the heat of the day to be able to enjoy with such keen intensity this glorious shade. 1 have been in the garden all the | thought dinner would never end to-1 so long and tedious. Messrs. Whitepoll and Canary Plush moved about as if they were at- tending at afuneral, If Hugh had been here they would not dared to be so abominably slow. But he was away; he went out on horseback at 10 o'clock this morning. He did not remember to bid me good-bye, al- | thouzh I see he did not forget the daily tribute to Miss Lloyd's perfections, and she wore it— | that hateful little bunch of mignonette—at din- her, arranging it ostentatiously every now and then and bending her swan-like neck to smell it with such anamount of consciousnessandatlecta- tion that I kiecked,metaphorically and literally. 1 thought it was. footstool my foot came in con- | tact with under the table, but, from the sudden | heer d ; | reddening of Miss Lloyd's face, I shrewdly sus- barge te i) retreat should be invaded, and, | nected that Tmadeacquaintanes with herankies. Noor tee Petulant movement. I plunged my | T suppose for the sake ot politeness Lought to be qibow into the thick grasses and raised myself | sony but T ain afd Terie ‘0 look around me. iY . tok Sroue : If I had only been on the other side of the poutanht ee youn winintes Jouclig | table and could have managed to sprinkle @ child as she to be allowed to do as she likes! If | jaye Bevper over he entie Robene te come el Pe uid send her back to | omeer whose beauty was soextolled in the sum- ke sanouier 3e9 mer-house, should offer me his atm to conduct ~upey are talking of me. T spring from my re-| mo to the tein poate and I followed cumbent position, and creep softly nearer to the | meekly where ne ayowe oe lead, which happened ainmer-house. pete they are—my sister jeobe Just opposite the smiling beauty. I tried | yd. ; my eye | t0, be polite to my cavalier, althouzh I despised | il of ivy and apply my eye i . | cautionsly to alittle chink between the buards pee men wie a Ree ae Sener tye con and serene, withoat ashadow | fis cary was ricltel pr iie ae leut lok : . | his gaze : e maznific tures, with an odious litle beency ey ee | brocade and its wearer on the other side of the ette at her waist-band. Ugh! I woftder why she mahogany, so I left him to his own reflections must needs choose my pet flower to carry about and consumed my turbot in peace. He came out of dreamland when the desert | appeared and favored me witha steady stare, loudly admiring and openiy coveting, she man- azes to exact @ daily bouquet from Hugh—m: pitberste arveye eet Tecan a ae Sore ee mused ete ete., T | which I responded somewhat pertly, I fear, that | fecca eran ail bn a is eee probably it was due to the same cause that | eek gi ‘be as Old ce Me, | Tendered him tongue-tied. He looked mystified. never—not ifI liveto be as old as Me- ; | aw—down on a fellow, owl don’t you know!” ho2” Miss Lloyd asked: transgressing all rules of polite society and speaking across the | big bow! ofroses and heliotrope which perfumed the room. “Not Hilda, Iam sure; she is usually very tolerant of the faults of others.” I scorned to make any reply. As for my bril- lant companion, Miss Lloyd's notice and re- mark caused such a stir in his infantile mind that he never recovered from it, but gazed. al- ternately at his plate and at the fair siren who had bewitched him. with a weak, watery smile on a his fair face and with his somewhat large mouth Shnby a8 ever, and positively there ts’ rosy | scape. Tahould Navethon ss pop raisin in, p y blush creeping up from that detestable dimple | Yut'l was on aber Bantcion what they saying about me. “Child, indeed! I Was 17 my last birthday!” “I don’t like to interfere, Beat lieve Hugh really cares for her.” “Miriam you are dreaming!” Once more my left eye is in danger, as I screw it up tightly that I may have the infinite delight | of beholding Miss Lloyd’s wrath. Alas, I am } disappointed! It is another instance of the | folly of juinping too hastily at a conclusion. | H ne sounded—well, to say the least of it, | srieved; but her face is as smilling and sun- | trice, for I be- “You have dared to doubt my fealty and truth,” said Hugh. gravely. “You must expiate your fault.” I opened my eyes wide and looked at him in. the misty light with a faint recollection of “Father, father, I come to confess,” dawning on me, aud wonder vaguely what my penance is to be. He looked at me until my eyes droop before the light in his, and then Iam gathered to his embrace as he whispers: “You must give yourself to me, Hilda, and then through all your life you shall never have cause to be jealous of me again.” And I did not say na be ok THE CARDINAL'S CORPSE. Hlow the Grave of a High Church Dig- mitary was Robbed by Five Rascals, fad How an Extraordinary Appari- tion Appeared. The robbery of Lord Crawford's body has caused great excitement in England. Mr. La- bouchere, who is never at a Joss for an apropos story, relates the following incidents When Cardinal Spadelio died there was a pious but warm dispute as to where he should be buried. His family, who were all Princes dei Spadelli, demanded that he should lie in a splendid mau- Soleum which had been erected for members of their house on a plot of consecrated ground within the gardens of their palace at Villa- Nuova, near Naples. The Chapter of S. Justinio, whose archbishop the Cardinal was, claimed, .on the contrary, that he should be interred in the choir ot their cathedral; but the —_ Benedictine monks of Villanuova set up a much more decided claim, on the strength of a torn piece of paper on which the Cardinal lad at me time vr other sc ed in pencil a wish that he might sleep in a certain cool nook of the monastery’s burial ground. The relatives opined | that this g mere esthetic wish—the fusi- | tive thought of a momei but public opinion was against. then that the torn. plece of paper ought to prevail. The truti is | that Cardinal Spadello had been a yery good man, and the people wanted to see him buried | in a way suited fo the idea they had formed of | his el] ter. It was said that for some time before his death he had led an ascetical fife, though he was yery rich, and the monks conjec- | tured that he might possibly work miracte: he was laid in their ground. “The Benedictines found it expedient to proclaita that they had won the special favor of Heaven: and they caused a door to be opened in the wall of their 1 burying ground, in order that the faithful of | both sexes might be admitted to view the tomb | once a week and deposit offerings on it. Cures of pari . neurosis and internal complaints not easiry discernible to the diagnosis of physi- ns, now becaine frequent in the district, and | thought a kind thing by local practition- | at the Cardinal should never trench on | their ground by healing infirmities within their compass.” THE GHOULS. The story then goes on to relate how two brothers named Foreonio, with three kindred spirits named Ribaldi, “acripanti and Coquino | night at Abner's Music Hall. | planned a robbery of the grave. Ribaldi and Sacripanti remained in the chapel. The two! inher chin. ‘A most becoming blush steals over | is her whole face, and a mocking light shines in| year) ech es sity and “the beating of my own her eyes—those wondrous, mystical eyes, into | the sun on qe ead Eheard” Thave watched witch how many men have planged thee henag | the sun zo down and the birds wo to rest, aud it nn ow, is high time for me to follow heir example and it |g ors. It is not because I do not know Drestp ia f dtte tat of weeny a the path of duty that I do not walk in it, but suppose Hugh would term it. ‘How you can | tyatent, between eet Mees the. meeting have thought anything so ridiculous I don't | Toyd. Of come feat, Morsan and Beatrice Know: but to disabuse your mind once, and for | 4lo3d-| Of cou eo es a all. of such @ preposterous notion"—here she | Q0me, very Wrons, that T ain acting in a dis- Coos-ob, how f wish she would Poke ee ates | raceful and unadylike manner, and that | BOS were anybody else but me, I should be pe people, and not be forever imitating the wood | “¢ atic depravity. N pisos" must let you Into a seres about | Rehaet at such unheard of depravity. Ney ug t T n About Hugh! “Beside the sun. and my cheeks ial,” she said. Well, I do not know why I need stand any lonver—I am awfully tired. There is a splendid Thododendrons which will completely Was that astep? No, there is no onein How curiously strone the grows in the evening! Task myself the reason, But what’ is her wonderful secret? She is | 2° reer : still blushing and looking bewitching. Oh, Ll aieictte ces ee re ean an fel Fee ee Tome io not Hughiswrit- | wait, andl think of Heatrice ata fate Pe oe ing! Yes, it is! } Se in my eagerness and skepticism I contrive to | tl,the force and fervor of palpitates quickly | low an But what do 1} care? 1 am not in love ith Hush! Certainly not! No sensible and properly-conducted youn lady ever falls in love with a gentleman until he | says, “* Will you?” My heart cht. scent of the flowers gntangle my foot in the weeds, and fall Nead- ee ae hie | jong into @ little ditch that lies beneath the | Manze-looking s : ne stone wall. It isnot Siagrceable reste iatne | Lwonder jf A scent of miquonette, subtle { luge not | id sweet nes over my senses, and then— Here she comes, her eleyant dress thrown over er arm, and her steps lagging somewhat, I and I am not partial to snails and s set to nettles, of the presence of which T am | Fisaunced to scmmtne onc gr uapey DumMty, | chlok: for one who seckaherlover, How | Wate what ruefully sundry patches of wees Gn uty | her! Now she stands with both arins resting on Spotless cainbrie. I rub my poor lie, pay | the sundial, and that insolent, triumphant took is Dith srazed and. swollen, ooo Mee cyeteh | still on her face, As [ watch her'a horrible handkerchief the dust from my anary counte, | thought rushes to my mind—if she were dead as aie Flere noe ie ee Te | Telkom tagh ef sumer ent the thought — _ = Seenee ue comes and deepens with stranze intensity into i ae | resolution. 1 steal trom my ambush softly Rote ae Se happy | over the gravel path until only a step divide us What that letter contained. From my post o Sag ae ae observation I can plainly see a look of distress silly Hilda!” 8! v: and some little surprise on my sister’s kindly | = on face. Whatever the substance of the note may | , 1e mad blood dances in’ my poles mere ts have been, it has not been pleasant news for | 9 duet singing In ty ears, ener yea her, and I turn my eyes resolutely away from | {7% Dead. 1 dart forward, and_ before she bes the sublime triumph visible on the face of my | Me to call for help I throw her down and plant rival but I cannot shut my ears to the saggens | My foot victoriously on her cl She laughs Tiedience’ Gf her tone 7 P ag she looks up at me. with that seoraful sinile - Agha | playing round her mouth. I press my hands mip Pad any | sround her neck—tighter and tighter. Is she intentions Hugh may have entertained for | Dian Qi birdie Gag cet egugnt { tear. off the Hilds—he certainly has none at present.” | blue silk girdle that encircles my waist an “No!” There is a sorrowful echo ff my sis- | tWist it ruthless round and round her slim ter’s valee whieh tures nie aomenow ¥ SI" white throat; but my hands tremble, and as 1 zulp back something that rises in mythroat, | TW One fold tight the others loosen and fall and restrain a frantic desire for some available | 9P4rt. Desperate, racie ne ends thesther in missile which I could hurl at the calm simpering | @¥,hatd and rush frantically over the grave face amirking and looking at her coquettishly. | 804 greensward, never pausing to look bebind 1 do not care for Hugh myself—of course that is | "a Tattn fw vcn ae ee. os eacther quite understood—but Tam quite sure that I | the GrCGHHE TE Ine one ee should not like anyone else to care more for | him than I do. There is a slight pause within the arbor. Out- side, the big brown bee, honey-laden and deliri- ous with the charms of the queen lily, humsand wheels above my head, and then speeds home- ward. My fingers are ‘stiff with clinging to the uneven timbers, and a sharp nail has scratched and wounded the skin. but 1 did not heed it. Beatrice turns her GAs cated Reenite VeRe | Hugh!” towardithe very spot where my eye is glued alar- 3 Ingly at_her, but probably the ivy hides it from | , ,t Stand Pe ea remes Shey wil hee notice, for she makes noremark. Then Miriam’s | Net. I turn back. The water is unrufiled; there vaca | 18 Ho indication ‘on the ilassy surface ‘of the ~ death-struzie of a moment before, but the ¢ a proposal, ‘Te merely eave he mame mount to | still echoes: weaker and fainter, “liusht Hugh ae iar > fitt rent things to | Sudden horror seizes me. What is this that I ply ot, Heleax ave: Gy dierent things to |) i poe myself stoutly tnat it was an “What! After a letter like this?” exclaims | accident: that she overbalanced’ herself and fell Beatrice, flourishing the missive in the air. | in, but the girdle—my girdle—how did it come Oh, how T long for the “invisible cap,” that Ij around her neck? From afar comes the whis- ht snatch it from her! But the days of | pered cry of “Hah! Hugh!” Qh, that I could fairies are over. and there is noone to interpose | Uado.the mad deed! between meand my evil genius. I am only a{_ [hesitate a moment and am about to plunge poor desolate little girl, standing with my ys | in myself, when the scent of mignenette comes flattened azainst the dirty boards and my ear | Over me—so stron that It well nizh suffocates tickled every other minute by the waving | me. I stoop to pick up the bunchof flowers that tendrils above me. 1 am eavesdropping, and | lies at my feet, and as I throw it into the pond — the old adaze about listeners is once inore | far, far down—I see the face of Beatrice L proving itself true. | not dead, but siniling the oid, hate “Miriam, my dear,”——conceitedly—‘‘men don't | smile, with a wild effort 1 shi dog your footsteps, and bore you with their | pitug! and awake to find him bend: abl it of the; me. Bia re oe oer ‘a inotive for it, | "My darling, what is the matter? You-will nor do they, asarule, write ardent epistles, | cae death of cold lying out here on the leading for interviews, ne desire. | €31 isecauaue cent | [spring up and push the hair from my fore- Poor Hugh, indeed! He had need be ro- | head. mantic if he seriously contemplates passing. his life with that pretty brainless little doll! But | Whe all the romance and sentiment in the world can-; “Beatrice Lioydi" not keep the gilt on for ever, and, after it has | pnsense, child! You are not awake yet. worn off, what then, Cousin’ Hugh? Ginger- | tesa he is - See Speed ane a have zi ea hun you ail over the ds. rnd Gn eer ae eau tien ede Wee Gon ieans ‘So romuautie!” continues Beatrice. “It js | of sheer thaukiulaess. 1 shudder as 1 recall how just like him, dear, thoughtless boy. to ask me | Vivid and life-like the vision was. i Tp meet Nev at duck re ‘evening near the sun. |. ‘* Did you ineot Miss Lloyd by the eun-dial?” I dial. A pretty Idea, is it not?—but I bardly | asked coatusedly. “Poor little end of the grounds; it lies cool and dark, sleep- ing under the moonlight. I drag my burden to the edge, and with one mighty effort push it into the quiet waters. There is a great splash, numberless eddies, that is all, and then a white face, the beautiful face of my rival, with the silken girdle about her slim throat, appears above the surface of the water. She holds out her arms supplicatingly, but I turn away; 1 have no mercy. Then ashrill cry arises; “Hugh! | i ve her, Hugh—she is drowning!” I cry. dil he ast i i r,” with a fu: little | Hush’s cace burued under my searching gaze. Cieetetion ot donates Spek, tx usvte ta bes cay | Theale han nck alls beony aidieamon ie eh cates husband, I don't suppose it” | true that Huh loves Beatrice and met her to- “Then you mean to abcept him?” asks Miriara, | nic! I set my teeth hard tozether as I note the cuol | W contempt on her beautiful face. they were loag in coming, and I was so I fell asleep. 1 sigh he: at do you know about it?” he asks. “Accept Hugh Morgan? Well, yes, faute de | Oh, I know!” I answer indignantly, pulling meiux.” I can scarcely contain my wrath. I’ my hand away. “1 know that. you love her grind my heel savagely on the soft carpet and | and are coin to marry her, aud 1—hope—you't crush an innocent rose to pulp betweeu my fin- | be fi nat’s all”—with the afterthourht gers. “He is undeniably handsome,” she con- | unexpressed—“and I'm quite sure you won't! tinues dreamily, “although, truth to tell, [ do He makes no reply, ner does he make any not care for that style—Bertie Roberts is infi- | effort to repossess himself of my hand, and with faet, evening toilets, above all things, aspire to character of some kind; they must be ‘one thing or another: quaint and picturesque in their sim- or very elaborate in design and rich in cvlor and material. —— ws Curistmas Day.—At Terre Haute, Ind., Lucius Rice. an old and prominent citizen, died suddenly Christmas morning in the Congregational chureb, of which he was one of the founders. The organ volun- tary, ~ My Redeemer Liveth.” was being piayed, when he gave a sudden gasp, and, before any assistance could be offered, he sat dead in his seat. The sorrowing congregation followed his remains to his house. —— | nt in Richmo there! The staali por is quite prevale Va. La-t week there were sixteen deaths thirtecn colored and three wile. 4 is nitely better looking. all @ wouwan's inconsistenc feel aggrieved, Bertie Roberts! Hyperion and the satyr! Fair-| and look ruefully down the flagers [ bave haired, baby-faced boy! To compare iim with | wrenclied from his grasp, and think how much Hagh, stalwart and herculean, with his six feet ' more comfortabie they were when the kindl of stature, his fine breadth of shoulder and his | clasp was round them. At last he speaks, ani gentle touch, tender as a woman's! Has the | my heart stands still to listen. s world gone mad? ‘There {s a little stir within Hilda, you are a jealous, foolish child. It the arbor—Miriam has risen. not my own cause that I pleaded by the “Tam going back to the house,” she says; “I to-night bat that of my friend Bertie think you had better come, too, unless you re Roberts. hee Cs Perhaps you son indulge a little longer in the lux: how v ‘ul he is; and, muzh I did not ie ps ges feel the aightest fear that he would be rejected, “Kk x dream.’” Te heard sister Miriam's voice so | I uevertheiess consented to pave the way a lit- | tle for him. Are you gatisfled?” . bitter before. Ido not catch the pases 1am ashained to confess that TE never stopped. er. I only see that they haye left the | on ee : in \to ask if Miss Lloyd acquiesced sracecully. Just flung myself into his arms, and sovt out arbor together; — Lis — | Coping } raed > dow ‘the whole story of my wicked jealous feeling (and the terrible dream I bad had. and then I fling m: face downw: and strive with all my Faight ace to care. Forconios and Coquino having arrived in the | | Yault they commenced to examine tie coffin. | St was an imposing structure, more than tires | feet hich, so that the deceased could easily sat up init had he been moved to do so. covered with black velvet and surmounted bs crown of ornainental bronze work, richly The thieves had browzht implement’ for forcing j open the coffin, and they supposed that the outer sheli must contain two or three inner ones; but when they hud forced the lid they ly sarpri ed, and indeed startled, by seeing the embalmed cardinal lying quietly | asleep to all appearance between the satin | linings, and with his head reposing on a white | satin pillow. tura, The se robes and piseopal mitre of a with pearls, held a | 1 He looked very a. majestic calm about “him which gave Co- | quino a twinge in the region of tomach and made the two Fe feel as if a procession of cuid. drops were sliding down their backs. The | three rogues stared hard at the Cardinal, then | recoiled and looked nervous! ey said not a word, but at one anoth rider Forconi ever it, and so con | Then he made a sign to | accomplices, and, after some trouble, they | lifed out the sleeper and laid him respectfully | engugh on a white sheet, n they rolied around him. In ney had ear vied him up st: e they waitin | shouted air of ox s the sinto the cis nh away to a burirl ground. onio, hoarsely, to. the a tug at their o moved on. But, they mc or of the m: en went rt stucd nnhooked. | Forcomo, who was limping on in front with one hand on the yoke, did not notice what had hap- but four indeseri ed yells | le earth | when tanding | ‘faltered the ‘h squeaked throuzh his first impulse was to fly, | wa tall figure. draped in white. up in the ¢ ‘Madre de Div rumMan, ina voice wh constricted throat. His but his senses had no command over his limbs and he stumbled. Raising himself from the | muddy soil on one knee he looked round. The | Cardinal, crozier in hand, was marching straight | toward him. THE FRIARS. “There was a heavy series of splashes in the mud and some wild gasps. Forconio’s accom. plices rushed by him, mad with terror; but tie cripple, less nimble of foot and more heavy of conscience, went on stumbling from puddle to puddle, a flame in both his eyes and his heart thumping out frantie sobs. Down he went ayain; but this time when he rose there was a hand on his shoulder. He could not bear it; one look round, and one glance into that awful, majestic face, and the criminal literally howled as he tore himself away, charging through the rain and the dark as fast as he could go, till his headlong ci e took him to the ridge of the marble quarry, where he slipped and tumbled, all breathless, soaked and despairing, into’ space. His body was picked up on the following day stone dead The Cardinal had followed the culprit, and, if Witnessed his execution, uttered a little moan of compassion and walked back whence he had come. One need seaicely say that this terrifying affair having got bru throuzh the conduct of the other four rascals, who found it prudent to decamp from the count try, the public veneration for Cardinal Spadel- Jo’s tomb re toa paroxysm. The Benedictine monks, like prudent persons, said nothing to damp the general zeal, though they had their guiet, pions chuckle over the miracle a:nong themseives. And a particular friar named Anto- nio laugiid more piously than any of the others, tor it was he who had taken the place of the dead cardinal and assumed a costume like his just for one performance. How the monks had got wind of the contemplated burglary remains a mystery of the confessional. Perhaps it was wife who whispered the matter, for found her husband morose and tire- some, and within a year of his death she mar- ried the handsome Carlo Carlino, who keeps that pretty wine shop, the first to your richt hand as you enter the village.” eS — Idiotic Conduct During a Panic. New York Letter from Mrs. M. H. F. to the Chicago ‘Tribune. At the Park Theater some time ago there was @ smoky smell blown in at the front of the house an audience. Tn an Instant the people were transformed into idiots; a mild and inno- cent-like oreature sat in front of me—a woman in case of alarm for a man to carry out like a damp handkerchief over his arm in ‘a dead faint. Behold the smoke was smelled, the people rose; we were ali sitting “fear the 23nd street entrance, all that we heed to do to save our precious lives, let alone'‘our good clothes, was to walk quietly out in the rear—the smoke came from the frout—and to the front rushed the frightened fools. Thiswone little woman rose; sie dashed at me and carried away a piece of my ear and all the cuticle offone side of my neck; a bald-headed fat man went down before her like he was struck by @ cannon-ball; she kept on her mad career, she walked up the backs of people; she spread dismay, like a mus- tard-plaster, over the shoulders of that crowd. And when the excitement was over, and people went back to their places, that small timid wo- man declared she “thought she should have dropped; that she had never been so ed; that folks acted like brutes,” &c.—when she could have filled a ward in @ hospital with her wounded. SES Ss ae A calculating exchange says “it takes a wo- man tea times as long to dress as a man.” Per- haps because her dress costs ten times-as much | att as ainan’s. Anyhow, when she is dressed, the chances are that she looks ten times more para- lyzing than @ maa.—Norrision Herald. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. HOLIDAY WEEK—WALLACK'S OPENING, ETC. — Denman Thompson will be at the Nationa) next week. —The Humpty Dumpty troupe will begin a week of fun at Ford’s on Monday. — The Washington Orchestral Union give a grand sacred concert to-morrow (Sunday) Dr. E. 8S. Kimbali is the conductor and an octette from the Apollo Glee Club, and F. M. Pearson will assi The Union is composed of the best musical it in the city, and there ought to be a crowded house. —The Italian tragedian, Signor Ernesto Rossi, will commence a brief engagement at Ford’s Opera House on January 9th. The open- ing performance will be Shakespeare's tragedy of Hamlet, to be followed consecutively wit King lear, Othello, and Romeo and Juliet. Vu- mas’ great drama, Edmumd Kean, in which Siz. Rossi created such a favorable impression during his recent engagement in Philadelphia. will also be included in the repertoire. The sale of seats will commence on Wednesday morning. —The sale of seats for the opening at Wal- lack’s new theater, in New York, was at auc- tion. The opening is to-night. — Patience has been withdrawn from the Casi- no, New York, but is still doing well at the Standard. —Fanny Davenport played “Lady Teazle” The School for Scandal last night in New York, and Rose Coghlan plays it to-night at Wallack’s opening. — Selina Dalaro hada rousing benefit Thurs- day eveni appearing in portions of Ofivette and The Snake Charmer, at the Bijou Theater, New York. —Daly’s theater bought yesterday Sardou’s new play Odette for $3,500. It will be put in re- hearsal right away, but will not be put on the until that charming play The Passing Regiment tails to draw. —Hagues’ English minstrels begin an engage- ment in New York, Monday. Their singing is unsurpassed, but their jokes—well, they pass all understanding. — Robson and Crane have been doing an ex- cellent business in Philadelphia for two weeks past. They appear at the National here week after next. —Sargent is in trouble. M'le Rhea pub- lishes a card in yesterday's N. Y. Herald saying, that asher manager he has shown nothing but “neglect and mismanagement.” it is agreed that she isa fine actr —Mile. Fernialso publishes a card in New York giving the reasons for her withdrawal | from Mupteson’s troupe. It appears that he | wanted to reduce her salary, which was $3,000 a month. — Mary Anderson appears for the second time in her life in an enxazement in New York, at | Pe Booth’s theater, on next Monday nizht. For the first five nights she plays “Juliet.” The | critics wili await with interest any signs of | improvement in her acting. —The leaves in Vallaibrosa were hardly | more numerous than the new plays. Bartley Campbell is to try one in Detroit this week- ng rk 1s to bring out Boadicea for the first time in Boston and we may hear it in this ef Brauch No. 10 is the title of a new piece in which Mr. Harry Meredith is to star next year. | — Fred Marsden, who got. 25,000 for his last play, written for Lotta, has just moved into a new house, in New York city, and is now build ing asummer house on the is of appreciation of the rican dramatist. It seems that the Odessa mob was mistaken in aitackivg Sarah Bernhardt asa Jewess. She | is of Hebrew origin, bat she olic both ba mmunion at the Chureh of 4 three times, she objected to singing in Louis- Cincinnati Wednesday night tic. ie musical features of the Greek play which is to be produced next month at the Bos- excel- ich was writ- ton Globe Theater give promise of being lent. Prof. J. K. Paine’s music. wi ten expressly for the Harvard University per- formance, is already in rehearsal. —It seems that we are threatened with an- | otter American opera. A Mr. Wayman Me- Creery, of St. Louis. who has been hitherto un- | known to fame, has reated the Bijou Theater for aspace of three weeks, during which time. or some part of it, he will present his opera, L’Afrique. Plucky man, Mr. MeCreery. —The Cincinnati Zngquérer publishes an inter- view with Madame Patti which Sontains one in- teresting statement. The interviewer asked her if she would sing at the Opera Festival. “Oh, yes,” replied the diva, *“I will sing in the Opera tival.” “Yes, but, Mine. Patti, how will you Will you sing in an entire F sing in the Festival? opera or only one scene or one act of an opera?” “Why, in an entire opera, of course. I don't know how many operas—Mr. Abbey settles that —but I will sing in an entire opera.” — The appearance of Mrs. Langtry at the Hay- market Theater, London, has attracted much ion from the press of that city. She played Hi the part of “Miss Hardcastle,” in She Stoops to | Conquer. Foremost among the players, says the London Times, was Mrs. Langtry, who, it would be affectation to conceal, was the zrand attrac- tion of the piece—the attraction w together one of the most d ces that have recently assembled in a theater. The house overflowed with rank, fashion and celebrity, including the Prince and Princess of Wales, who are rarely absent when a praise- worthy purpose is to be forwarded ora kind action to be done. — Miss Mary Anderson was presented by Mrs. Gen. Sherman, during her engagement in Wash- ington, with a valuable antique candlestick, to carry in the sleep-walking scene in “Lady Mac- beth.” Miss Anderson contributed liberally to St. Matthew's church fair in Washington. She was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Sher- man. —J.S. Clarke is playing in Philadelphia in a new adaptation of one of Tom Taylor's old plays, called An Elopement in High Life. — Where they are: Nat Goodwin and his wife, Eliza Weathersby, are giving Hoblies at Heuck’s Opera House, Cincinnati. Oliver Doud Byron is playing at Pope's Theater, St. Louis, in his Australian Tdyll, Ten Thousand Miles’ Away. ——Miss Kellogg gave the embers of her co! pany a week's vacation at Christmas, which sey- eral of thein spent in Cincinnati Geistinger is singing in Detroit—The Riorences were in Buffalo this week.—Liszt’s health is happily improving rapidly.—Remenyi tas been giving concerts in Boston. Gerster and the Strak- osch company are in New Orleans. One of the various Hazel Kirke companies is playing at Mc- Vicker’s Theater,Chicago.— Lotta will perform in Cincinnati next week. —The theatrical sensation in Paris, says the Pall Malt Gazette, is the production at the Chat- elet of the Thousand and One Nighis, a“ feerie” in three acts and thirty-three tableaux, which is said to exceed in magnificence ae A spectacle yet placed on the Parisian stage. One of the scenes represents the Court of Cleopatra, in which figures a procession of three or four hun- dred persons in Oriental costuines, as a setting to three live elephants procured from an Eng- b ‘ | — Owing to Mme. Patti's enzagements in | 8° Chicago next week, which compel her to sing | ® | 5 RAILROADS. BAL TaMORE & ONO RAILROAD, THE MODEL FAST, AND THE ONLY LINE — BETWEEN A critical and expository course of lectures upon ‘The | THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON, oust ton of the Unitel states, by Hon, RICHARD | _ EDUCATIONAL IVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN, LAW OOLLEGE. T. MERRICK, LL.D. wil becin FRIDAY, January | DOUBLE TRACK! JANNPY COUPLE STEM Gth, 1882, at €'30 p.m., and continue on sneccaxive Fri- RAILS! lays, 8 me hour, other distinguished gentlemen occasionally hating wits Mr. Merrick, to discuss | Special aniyects.| These not meniberw of the achool mas | attend these (together with any other of the lectures they musy elect), on payment of: particulars apply to) Lenman Butlding, 1425 city. SCHEDULE TO TAR ) SUNDAY, DECEM- ON | AND ST. LOUIS ty, and Way Stations. ™, ayeiin,” and Way «Pedinont Winctiester, Hagurstown, aid Way, via IMORE EXPRES». SPECIAL COURSE. ati Stn one. Hon. MATTHEW P. DFADY, United States Judge KK AND BOSTON for the Judiciss district of orewon, has consented 08d- | g 49 ATAU RTON ARI TALIUT ERERESS coon: dress the Stu 5 * | seater Maen girl. TUESDAY F SG, Faauary 34,at 7 o'clock. Sub- | picinfor Hagerstown and at Moint of diocks for rt 5 19:00 Haituuore, Hyattevitle and Laurel Expres Es muary Sth, same hour. | “"Law and Law tion 1 Jeesups. Om raduates of former years are condially invited. 480 | ae Bees SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Labi west.—Thorwugh English, Fre Paintin: ABETH (xtope at Hyatteville, Aunapolie Junction, er . CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND APRESS. cipal. Vacances wo Bo | P.M. inne ee | a 10. Baltimore, Kilioott City, Annapolm and Way RMAN 8. HOOT, " rth? R DELPHIA AND NEW YORK EXPRES | $.90—Baltimore a Way 8 "inchewter, TRENCH Les NEW TERM IN JANUARY | a ommend Way, vishoagy ee Morning, it D AR: vening Classes of | N LAT quadens Tes eee TLL AND LAUREL 1 of teaching is pleaxant, thormuch, and practical, A Parisian pronuncistion taught. Tesus | Koay, stops wt Aumap- > moderate, Cail, or send name and address.” MIL. t4:40-- Baltimore, polis and Way Stations. V. PRUD'HOMME, 1315 Tatrest northwest a Masten ot ae eee Yiauerown, Win. HE SISTERS OF THE VISITATION OF WASH- | mations. (On Sunday to Point of ington. are now prepared to recive a limited | tots 8 ber of pupiis to board st their Academy, on ti : avenne, between Land DeSales strete. further be particulars, apply to the Directress of the Academy of ween the Vis:tution, Washington, D. C. atz-im BALTINORE, HRATTSTILLE AND LAUREL SSISTAN Ss. ‘ . pt ge le I BURG, CLEVELAND and DETROLT ation, Preparation for M PAPRESS cis, Ladies’ @erman Clases classes forwentiemen. Address, for | mm, F. MUSSAEUS, 1212 L strect northwest. tory ; ‘ he 19:35 PHIL. MTA, N YORK and BOSTON ae ¥XPRE Cars to New York. Stop at ISS AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, of Voea! and Instrumental Musi A K street northwest. is = QcHOoL OF ELOCUTION bey e DRAMATIC T. MRS. ADELINE DUVAL MACK (of New York), astm, 9 Lath street northwest. A PARIS” RAPIDLY AC- Other trains daily, except mu stopat Relay Station. apply at the Bal th strest, where orders yawe ty be checked and —- ma TEACHER | | Daily | ddrene 44 | Suuday. a3 ‘ trains from Washi any jot im une ety. 6° COMMENT ON PARL EG J quired.. Prof. Lerrouue, A.M..Parisaut teacher, | TRS P ppv QE GREAT ggg graduate of Sorbonne University, Paris. Also, 10 THE NORTE, WEST AND SOUTHWEST: Cluseical and emu languages spoken, taucht and ue TRACK Stra eae translated. G street northwest. ae ds. dan* | Srimnip § COME, . auninacant, Loumaswe, {PEC N NCEMENT. j N FE: san, . Ne ST ANOUK = | TRAINS LEAVE Wasi ‘from Station, comer PROF. AND MRS. LUCT COLLIERE'S | Sixt French, English and Classic ool for Boys, For Pittsburg a Will Reopen on MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 188i, at of Pathuan H 1538 1 STREET NORTH VEST. Fur further and sed feos id cireniars. aire i. Ee we A.M., Professir of Tench lansunce. 5 (Translations done.) = d3-2m RATLROAD. Niacara, at 6-00 SEDARS—A HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Pou. daily, ex oz and Jit (iris, fa Situated on the Heights of ongetown, and is accesrible by street cans to all parts the city: The vrounds are extensive, the location | Jand beautful. Address the Misses KAKLE, | et, Washington, D.C. ath, 4m ester. Buttalo, ys ey = 4 : = _, Husited exp reeset P F. SCHEPL, OF . TEACHER OF PIANO. ‘ and and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular atenton bene y- dally, exonyt Nunya ect at den. Ose Wishing to be qualified for 754 12th street northwest. ith boats of Brocklyn Annex, aftonline firect transfer to Fultou street, avoiding double NCE. FROM PAPA WILE GIvE | BorPalinacphin 8:00n a to the.cx.,3200,5-00, 0009 ic) FROM PArIsS, WILL GIVE for im 00 a. 10.0 wm, 2-00.5-40, 10:1 Lessons in French, at her own aud muto43p Tiated Eee: ee mn Reside; ign oneanize Eventi Claman ge ee ee She city references. Apply at 103 | », 6:40, 8:00, 9:30, 10.00..m., and 2-00, al ee ata 5 4:20, 4:40, 5:40: 7-30, 10.00 aud “10-15, ge oe LIVE WITH OUR CHI Sunday, X60, 10-00 am., 2:09, 6:40, 7 86, 2000 K tens Ser any oF hand Normal, tnstite For Pope's Creek Tine, 6:40 a.m and 4:40 p.m. daily, ence] unde”. For Annapolis, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, exoapt das. ALEXAND. 1A AND FREDERICKSBURG ILWAY, AND | ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGLUN . Asth B,C. GRAVES. Principal. RENCH TAUGHT ORALLY-NO MORE GRAM- pared ti nar. Tain prep on A. Sardou's Oral the sim F System, npiest, snd most practical. RAILROAD. Yiany years experience in best schools in the exty, (Ad: | For 40, 7-20,9:20, 11-10 and 11-30 a.m.. if. C. GINESI, P.O. Box 61 ni3-6m 20 5:00, %:20.and 11-30 p.m. On Sunday ——— at6-30, 9°20, 1110 and Ls 30 a.m. and #20 p.m. MARY K. South, 6:90 and 11:10 ‘a.m. SHREINER, For [icbmoud and the iy, and 5: TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, trator Wackinutem, 6.00 805,958 __No. 1212 L street northwest, _ 1m, 5.00, 7-00 and 9.05 $ HILTON'S acount macht. On and 10:00 2.3. ; 700and 9:09 pan, ‘Tickets aud information at of th street and Ponnaylyan') where orders can be left fe jation from hotels aud resideuces, J. . WOOD, General Passenger Agent. ral Manaser. bo" iad STE: MERS. &e. LINCOLN HA Sessions for Ladies an edneated for real lite. d throughout the year. A pamphlet, tent address to’ the st " by dames A. Garfield: also cthe College, will be sent or may be obtain ombuinine | ‘on “Elements of | » fall information | 02 % Notre. FOR POTOMAC KIVER LANDINGS. On and after NOVEMBER 3p, 1881, the ARROWSMITH will leave her whart, { eloqu LICCEN, foot of Teh vert, eee at 7a. m. every MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR- * bee | RAY for all river lendiner,. On MONDAY a+ far as e Somini Ferry. mS! Somini and ¢ F S' SEMINARY, man. On SATURDAY, Currioniau and Leonardtown, Street, Berwees 18TH AND 19TH Nonrawest, | 925 JOHN R. WOOD, Agent. to Girls and Boys the best facilities for = liberal | a eee 7 un: Anciaree Magus Genter Calor, Fatreos | GHEANY WOTIGE THE, STEAMER, GBpROR to expense for Te ee pairea abd reited wil rexuiue hier place an the Now: Stns ie Dees £52 neivel.__| folk route THURSDAY, Dorenitor 29h THO, de9-38 i Sin5: ea CAPES, BOARDING SCHOOL FOR |" a — yore Ladion. we End Aueitute New Haven. | FOR NORFOLK, | PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS Spun, Pleveuth year. “ Superior facilities.” Bend for MONROE, TINEY POINT AND circular. LOOKOUT, LY, GREEK: MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SCI- Ge STAs Te ney PROVE. end ately or in class. e 2 Rd ee eee CS AM ‘Steamer GEORGE LEARY on TUESDAYS, THURS- of-3m. Columbian College, Washington, D.C. | DAYS and SATURDAYS at 5 p.m. JMoSICAL Acapemtr, BA 34 I street northwest. Principal, J. P. CAULFIELD. Mus. Doc. Studies resummed September 26th. #20-4m* HE ARCHER INSTITUTE.—MES. ARCHER HAS returned frum her western tour. Her school will commence on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29th. For circulars and further particulars addcess or cail upon Mie. MN. ARCHER, No. 1401 Massachusetts avenue, ‘opposite Thomas Circe. 8 LL, INSTITUTE, 903 16rn ST Ad west—Mrs. L. E. Suirn, Principal. lish and Classical School, vith French and Gernn and comforts of a Circulars may be o Principat. VASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.—A nde weet ae men 19 Tose a re-qpens Septem BRL. circulars Mio Mr 2b. BUTCHER ad Mian SCDOT Principals, 1023 and 1027 12th street northwest.96 FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, BEG! MING OCTOBER Ite adh fare to Norfolk and Fort Monroe... ‘Second-class fare to Fortress es ne % superior facilites for pleasant home to nix vomegine, ed at the Bookstores or from the GEORGE MATTIN ‘WM. P. WELCH, Agent. NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE will leave her wharf, foot of Gth strect,every MONDAY, Inmet Viney Points Port Lavokont svi Porteous Excursion tickets will be ineued as followe. NNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOSTON ae AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS. | First-class Fare to Fortress Monroe and ee ef ortolk. 81-50 i bie jonros. Becond-class Fare to Fortress Monroe and Ni First-class Fare to Piney Point and Second -class Fare to Piney Poiut and Point Lookovt. 75 ve Norfolk, TUESDAYS, THURS- DAYS and SATURDAYS, at four o'clock p. ‘Tickets and staterooms can te secured Office, 613 15th street, inthe National OF mt the ¢ THE NEW YOR FRE scitoor. OF MUSIC, (Established 1877, 707 8th street northwest. Piano, Organ, Vi Piast &c._ Church organ for practice. Je BECIHERS IS THE LONGEST ESTAD. | ™, every FRIDAY, at 7 ain. Dare a Mama ge ence KUPitRD WOOD, Secretary Fience, ov or) southwest. Gonor- z . Thora, ‘Syphiiis and lous of vexual power curedand mea: | 022 613 15th street, opposite U. 8. Treasury. icines furnished ornopay. aa D 025-31" ems UN. LINE. Dp. BROTHERS IS THE (i ST ESTA BLISHE! C Ladier’ Physician; over 30 ited at 906 B NOTICE! street soutuwes>, ‘emale [rreqularities, Obetructiona LANE ROUTE. 2 ene 1ine” | THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, "EAM! BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT CORK pk. AND MME. SELDEN, PROFESSORS OF MID- wifery: over) years practice: skilful FROM PIER 49. N. K.. NEW YORK. treatiuent, elogant aconmuodations, chusaitations with ‘Wed. 28 Dec. } Parthia.. wed. 28 Fem. tsonly. 182 Lexi Davenue, near 3ist street, We s ew York City. “Patients visited af Wed: 11 Jan. ved. 8 eb. ace Se ee ‘AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK fa, seangsnol ata ‘Scoommodations, sto Paris, $15 addibonm. Steamers years experience, Wil ‘acure in sll ‘on favorable terms. the Urinnry Oredun, Nervous aud ‘Seaniual Weakteess, ached Soutcary eoerere. Nocturnal dons, (loss of sexual Steerage at very jow rates. Stecrage from Lave ete. Gonorrhoea ahd. Syphilis positively in 3 t6 | erpoo! and Oucenstown and ali otber partaof Europe at 10 da; wultations strictly lowest rates. ‘bills of isaen given for Belfast, twerp aud other portson the ? For freight and passage No. 4 Bowi gis BIGELOW S CO, VERNON H. BROWN 0G confidential. Can be consulted Weduesdays and Saturdays, from 2 to 2 pom. npicane of lta" Maia ofa Sot IER Butore a SP OBES PS RYADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR La die Allfemate complaints quickly cured. Can be Mae daily at 228 ‘th street: eetiwe: Office houre from 1 to 9 o'clock p.m. aes canne e 310-7" ADIES PROVIDED FOR DURING CONFINE- TITAS MLD. “SiG north Wid strest deiybin, Pe LD, not Pa. d10-r4w EALTH IS WEALTH!DR. E.G. WEST'S NEKVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A 5j i for Hysteria, © ions, Nervous Hezd- ache, Mental Dep , Spermator. Tarpotones invoke one Old Age, caused -€3 felf-abuse or over- \dulgence, whi ;, decay ani lish circus. The most sensational scene, how- ever, is ‘La Chasse Infernale,” in which a pack of sixty hounds cross the stage. - — It is said by the critical that Handel's ora- \d the ‘written guar- auitee to return the ‘mo ‘reatinent doce ‘at effect acure. Guarantees issued by STOTT & CROM- Wholedaicand etal Agta tesa a onl be addressed. 16-2, t, thas torlo of The Messiah was given in Cincinnati] GTARTLING DISCOVERY! on last Thursday evening as it has not been Lo a pamsage apply to W. G. given In this generation. | Adelina Patti, Louise | pecay. Nervous Detality, Lost Maphord, ete having | & OQ 2a, Reuueyivania event, dine, Gary, Whitney and Toedt, with the ‘festival | tied in rain see bane ener og ae ee chorin ofa hundred vole” the Thoman or-| Rca, wach bg era gho is fi oe ee et Sees sad ek Booed ora ig gaa dna New York, 8l0-coly&k MARTIN & COS PULP MORTAR ganist, combins make the rendering a le BLACK, Host subline on, "There were seven thourand | [)E.MOTES SRENCHPON DER GHRTATR CURE SS people seated in in dress, re} Nervous ‘Seminal Weakness, . Geet. world. Only bisck that never fades. senting ‘a $20,000 house.” ‘The entire audience | Ssbaa. nd al" Bicod and suis Disease | Destin the Tose to its feet at the second , When Whitney and Toedt joined the chorus, whic with the famous organ, was immensely effective in rendering— “Hallelujah! for Lord God B. ELLERY, elujant, the Omntpotent | G LEEY, Patti and Cary were received with a great ovation; but the grandest exhibition of Patti's unapproachable talent was made in that sub- lime song of religious hope and faith: “I know that my Redeemer liveth.” One critic “Patti's tones are the perfection of round roo, | 1112 F Sraxer Noxrawssr, Wasnmarox, D.C. cured in 48 hours. For J. H. JOHNSON & CO., Acrnrs, pat Af Se eS commer 12th | ap2T 12th strect Wharf and 1202 F street northwest. ‘avenue. ‘per box, sent | 927 __12th etry ‘wail under seal on receipt of 6 ‘uHX RB. KELLY, Hoar. tans, PAEREERS ones sae eneenat ee) $e 208 and 208 Northern Liberty Mazket, oF Sanger ews qiusrtsing dcivered tee of charge to all part of the MANUFACTURERS, OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS 5 i p4PTs oma WaNDOW axD PLATE GLaBe tiveness and of melting delicacy.” ae This will prove to be not only the musical sees (i pleieeatencetg 94 A be ge ty igen event of this season, but of man: ‘Bix Fine Shirts to order... St TED | | matinee fares, Benge ‘A full stock of AB tor it mast be some time before the forsnest | marae TISTS' SUPELLES alwaye-on bad soprano in world, supported by the first of WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS. GEORGE BYNEAL, living eontraltos and’ a basco’ eo famous a ihe best oon SURTH'S Old Rtand bow for yearn one popular as Whitney, sided by Thomas un- | S2o3e2i, ad rerun ‘Address | 790. __418 Tr Sruxer Nomruwaer, rivalled orchestra and a chorus of six Pay Old Stand, No. 619 D street, beiween JT AND GRAVEL ROOFING. hundred fresh voices can be brought to | tana ze portwest or Branch Stare, No. 408 Rooting Material, “Charcoal, Carpet Lung Felt again render Handel's sublime by toall promptly attended to. mar | “ai YALKER’S. 206 10th street northwest.