Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1882, Page 7

‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, siTU'RDAys THE BRIGHT FANCIES OF POETS. The Miner's Protege, ‘From the Pittsburg Labor Tribune. Wal, you see, tt’s a queer story, Missy; ‘The Uttle gal’s none of our kin; But, you bet, when the olJ men go under, Si¢’s the one who will handle our tim My pard an’ me’s rough minin’ fellers, We've got nary children nor wire, But we love little yellow haired Neiliey An’ we'll rear her up right—bet yer I How old? Wal, she’s nigh 8, I reckon; Five years stu t hor out here; ‘An sno was the cannin‘est baby. We'd looked at for many & year. ¥e peek the time the Apaches Broke'out. Blast the red imps of stnl ‘The emigrant train cro-sed their trail, Miss, An’ tue Injuns they scooped ‘em all In, re lay men, children, an’ wimmin; Yithe rea veils eatced alt their hav. ‘We couldn’t do nothin’ to help ‘em, So my pord en’ me buried "ern thar. We found one Iikely-lookin’ young cretur’ Lyin’ ont from the rest of the hep, She was dead, like t rest, an’ Nellie ‘Lay close by her slie—fast asleep. Wal, "twas nigh ninety mile to the settler Bill an’ me turned the thing In our mind; 1? at last we concluded to k An = her up lovin’ an’ kind. We buried her poor dad an’ mummy, Likewise all their unlucky mate Ab’ we named her Neil, arter My pard bad once back in the states. But the trouble we had with that young un Was somethin’ quite funny to see; Bill gave her up for a myst-ry, Likewise she was too much for me. Her durned duds we coulIn’t get on right, An’ we enssed ev'ry bun an’ string; did better t the hang of the thing. she growed up qnite pertlixe an’ bloomin’. ave her to work ev'ry 4 Bill an’ me’s busy = mint i sit by the rock pile «n’ play. pit Tmeno us both, Miss, uss now, nor gq®On No <ree, pase we're workin” an’ sivin’ for N The pride of my old pard an’ me. An Australian Good Night. From the South Australian Chron‘cle. Good nicht! Good night! The summer day fs dyin From the dim east the long gray sh dows creep; The breezes whisper low among the tree tops. In the long grass the flowers have goue to sieep. Good night! Good night! the sky ts gold and crimson, A royal couch for the falr dying day; Its fringes sweep the earth 1m rainbow glory And tinge with light the tail hilis fr away. Good nicht! Good night! the evening star Is lying A liquid diamond on the fleld of night: Melting and fishing in the rosy splendor, ‘Trembling like dewdrops tremb‘e in the light. Good night! Good night! Tne stars are out in myriads, ‘White points of Iizht along the wide black sky; ‘The earth ts wrapped in darkness as a mantle, And sad and slow the whispering winds sweep by. Good night! Good night! The mora that breaks to-morrow May dawn upon a brighter world than this; May Shine upon a land that knows no night time, Bend down and give me, love, your good night kiss. One kiss before I close my eyes in slumber, ‘Tired eyes, olready longing for the light, Perhaps, who knows, my dreams may be the brishter, fo, one ist iss! Good might, my love, good night! An Unpublished Poem. ‘The years have turned over and over, Soit April and dew-dripping Moy, Since all where a bank of red ¢ Hatt grount and half sky stro A little maid sat at her milking, And singing a love-illting lay. hed away, Up out of the datsy~traped etges That bordered the green milking lane, Up out of the depths of the hedges, To ttst to the lilt ot ner strain, ‘The brown little heads of the wild birds Were Iited again and ag.in. A fair sight tt was to behold her, No =hadow of care on her brow, The girli=h arm bare to the shoulder, ‘That leaned on the flank of the cow; Oh, Maytime, my Deauuful Maytimet Say, how hast thou come to her now? Draw back from the window the curtain, Look in on the bed where she lies; ‘Fe sirdows are cold and uncertain, ‘The sun going out of her sktes, ‘The sick soul aweary with waiting, Comes up to look out of her eyes, She turns the years over and over, Clear back to the Maytime gone’ by, Clear back to the cloud of red clover That shimmers half ground ana half sky; And she cries from the depth of her anguish, “My Lord and my God! is it I?” ALicr Cansy. An Autumn Scene. Seal Benton in Outing. The Indian summer's veil of blue Lies on the mountains far away; And, Prony the east, forever new, ‘Dawn ushers in the dreamy day. ‘The alr ts still, the rivulet gleams in Silver flashes through the vale— The silken mist above the stream’s Fair path shines like a glist'ning sail, Isee the squirrel skip and dart Among tue rainbow-tinted leaves, ‘The glossy chestauts fire his heart— But, a3 for him, he never grieves Where red and russet orchards stand, Bowing their burdens to the plain, ‘The lover takes his loved one’s hind And sauaters through the orchard lane, ‘The clouds are soft that fleck the sky, The dry leaves rustle past thelr fect; But their unclouded reverie, And bilssful dreams and visions sweet, Outdo the splendor of the day, Surpass the glory of the dawn: ‘The world itself must pass away Ere such delights are dead and gonel Imark their measured step—and slow— ‘The cottage gate, the parting kiss, And think no summers vilnly go ‘That end in such triumphant blisst Quotations and References. & OC. L. ia American Queen. “John Gttpin was a citizen OF credit and renown”— ‘Twas Wililam Cowper wrote the verse And did it up quite brown. “Old Grimes 1s dead, that c004 old soul, ‘We never shall see bim more”— ‘Was written by one A. @. G: ‘AS you have Defore. heart leaps up when I behold “ar amen mie Ifyou care to con the rest of this, Read Wordsworth on the sly, “As with my hat upon my head, T walked upon the strand”— I met Sam Jonnson, LL. D., With this stanza in his hind. “Twas off the Wash, the sun went down, ‘The sea was black and grim”— Look in Tom Hoo4’s collected works For the balance of this hymn, “This ancient sliver bow] of mine— It tells of good old times”— When Oliver Wendell Holmes began ‘To sling his mirtuful rhymes. “An hour passed on, the Turk awoke, That bright dream was his last”— So Halleck sang ere Dina wrote “Two Years Before the Mast.” Mary Anericy. BY THE AUTHOR oF “DOROTHY.” Mary Anerley, sitting on the stile, by do you blush 'so red, and why 80’ strangely ‘sunlis Somebody has been with you—somebody, I know, emt thay sunset on your cheek, left you smiling Gentle Mary Anerley, watting by the wall, heaps b— the chestnut walk, where the snowy Somebody 1s cot there—somebody, I’m sure, Knows your eyes arefull of love, knows your heart pure. Happy Mary Anerley, looking, oh, so fairt a aime your and there’s myrtle ty with you now—somebody, I into your trusting tase very te iy Anruus Munsr. ——_-e-—_____ Rivaling the Sunflower. ‘rom the New York Mail and Expres. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. THE WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC— SALVINI'S COMING—MRS. LOUISE CARY-RAY- MOND—PEROLA, THE NEW OPERA, ETC., RTO. — Monday evening next the complimentary benefit to Manager. Jno. T. Ford will be given atthe Opera House. The house will be closed for the rest of the week. — Rice’s New Surprise Party begin a week's engagement on Monday night at the National in their new burlesque of “Pop.” It isa sensa- tional melo-dramatic operatic comedy in four acts, and has drawn well elsewhere. —Mrs. Anns Louise Cary-Raymond will emerge from her retirement in January to sing in a complimentary concert to be given to Miss Henrietta Beebe. — Theodore Wachtel has been singing ina concert for the Berlin Press Association, and was presented with a bronze vase, inscribed “To the Tenor Prince.” How ts that for high? —Mr. J.P, Jackson, the translator of Wag- ner’s earlier operas, has returned safely to London. The Hearld had sent him to Siberia to look after the survivors of the Jeannette and he spent his last Christmas somewhere near the North Pole. —Miss Kate Claxton talks seriously of re- viving ‘Flowers of the Forest,” and starring in Starlight Bess with Stevenson as The Krushin. If Kate is wise she wilido nothing of the kind. A good Cynthia would snuff both herself and Stevenson out of the piece, and without a good Cynthia “Flowers of the Forest” is not worth playing. lodjeska made a most favorable impression in Boston during the first half of this week in Marie Stuart.” She will trv Rosalind next week, and the new play, “Thora.” These are her first appearances In these three characters in this country. —Lecoq’s “‘Trompette,” which had over 200 successive performances in Berlin, was presented in the Germania Theater, New York, this week with Mme. Geistinger and the entire company in the cast. “I Puritani” opened Col. Mapleson’s season in the Academy of Music, New York, last Mon- lay evening. with Ravelll, Galassi, Monti, Va- lerza, and Mme. Laura Zagury was the debu- tante of the evening, — Campanini will not revisit us this year. He has just given three performances of “Carmen” at the Teatro Regio, Parma, for the benefit of the poor of that city. His brother, Cleofonte, made his debut as conductor. The scenery was new and by Magnani: the orchestra contained 7 members, the chorus 120, the ballet 50, and the staff of supes was a round hundred. —The Emma Abbott grand English opera troupe has thus far had the largest business with which it has ever been favored. The ac- tual receipts in eight performances at Denver were $12,200, the largest amount ever taken at the Tabor opera house In the same space of time. In Leadville $2,000 worth of tickets were sold in the first hour. —During John T. Raymond’s recent engage- ment in Boston, he was called before the cur- tain and presented by some waggish friends with @ poker chip, bearing the inscription, “You know me, Pete.” Raymond, tor once, was completely nonplussed, and had not a word to say. —It is not generally known that Charles Wyndham, the celebrated English actor, served as a surgeon in the Union army duri he late war. He was present in many of the principal engagements, including the seven days’ fizht, and was afterwards transterred to the Lo ana department, and went all through the Red river campaign, —Madame Minnie Hauk, who arrivedin New York last Thursday, will begin her concert tour at Boston on the 26th inst. The tour, as at present arranged, will be anextensive one.dates having been filled until March 15. Madame Hauk will not be heard in concert in New York. — Salvinl, the great Italian actor, will make his first appearance in this, his second pro- fessional tour of this country, at the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York, on next Thursday. He will have the support of Marie Prescott, Lewis Morrison and a well-selected English- speaking company. ‘Young Mistress Winthrop,” which has been received with so much favor at the Madl- son Square Theater, New York, has been touched up and sharpened in the performance since its first presentation, and now presents still further claim to the long lease of life which seems to be the prerogativeof the plays ot this theater. — Edwin Booth has met with remarkable suc- cess in his tour through the English towns. At Sheffield he was greeted by a crowded house with unbounded enthusiasm. He played Rich- elieu, and after the great scene in the fourth act, the pit literally rose at him as of old it did for Edmund Kean. He was repeatedly called before the curtain, and was saluted again and azain with cheers and the waving of hats and handkerchiets. —The London World thus speaks of Gilbert and Sullivan’s new opera: The particulars pub- lished in several papers respecting Gilbert and Sullivan’s new operetta are misleading. The title is “Perola,” Mr. Gilbert believing in the magic of the initial “P.” The first act is laid in St. James’ park, and the second in Palace yard, the sentry outside the Houses of Parliament be- ing a prominent figure in that scene. The name of the herois Strephon, a being half fairy and half mortal. _ His fairy qualities, inherited from his mother Perola, unfortunately terminate at the waist. This idea has already been worked out by Mr. Gilbert in a story, with a most laug! able result. Strephon can render himself invis ble only to a limited extent; he can pass his body throuzh a keyhole, but his legs stick on the other side. Despite his deficiencies, how- ever, he is elected member of Parliament, and commences to reform the constitution, one of his first measures being for the creation of “peers of the realm by competitive examination. The second act deals with many of the political questions of the day in a highly original man- ner. The honors of the chorus are divided be- tween fairies and peers, who, of course, fall in love with each other and are ultimately mar- ried. Mr. Sullivan's music is said to be more charming than anything he has yet written. — Where the stars and combinations are this week and next: Alex. Caufman is in Georgi: Ada Gray is in New Jersey; Alice Lingard is in central New York; Annie Pixley is in Maine; “ My Partner” is in Cincinnati; Charlotte Thom) son isin Indianapolis; Barney McCauley fs in Toronto; “ Lights o’ London” are in Buffalo; Clara Morris is in Boston; “ Strictly Business” is in Texas; Ei Abbott opens in Cincinnati Monday ni The Colonel” is in Louisville, Ky.; Ford's comic opera opens in Richmend Tuesday next; the Hess company is in Chi- cago; John McCullough isin Chicago for two more weeks; Janguschek is in Detroit; J.. K. Emmett begins in Cleveland Monday: Kate Claxton ts In Buffalo; Laura Don is in Toledo. Ohio; Lotta is in Philadelphia; Modjeska is in Boston; Mary Anderson will be next week in St. Louis; Mile. Rhea closes this month in Pitts- burg; Jefferson will remain two more weeks in New York. : —The West Washington Conservatory of Music, Dr. J. P. Caulfield, principal, will open its doors for the reception of pupils on Wednesday next. October 25. This is an institution which has long been needed, and the board of directors, which is composed of gentlemen well Known in this community, is to be congratulated upon its having price | the talent represented on its list of instructors published in the us, and which may wi ive assurance that its aim is to make this one of the best conducted and success- ful institutions of the kind in the country. In common with all like institutions, the class sys- tem of instruction is the one to be adopted, with the object of reaching a large number are unable to employ pie teachers, it is hoped the efforts of these gentlemen, with no view of personal but for the public good, Witte ssmeemreet © - f ing sweetly through the air soft, voluptuous notes of the guitar, accompanied by a masculine a 33 A _Vivit to the Pinin Parler of the Fashionable Male Mamtua-maker of Brooklyn. From the New York Sun. In that part of Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., where there are many shopping stores of the best class, there is a narrow doorway leading to second story apartments over one of these shops. There. is no sign of any sort either on the door, the stairs, or the wall in front of the apartments in question. Let all day long on every day but Sunday there roll up to that door the most elegant vehicles, of flashing surface, behind steeds of mettle, driven by liveried ser- vants. Out of those equipages and through the doorway step ladies singly and in couples, all fashionably and generally expen- sively attired. @ewels glitter in their eyes and on their fingers, and maids follow them carrying parcels, reticules, or lap dogs. Other women, equally well to do, turn in at this doorway from the dai Y, parade of fair shoppers on the side- walk. It is said that not alone the wealth and fashion and beauty of Brooklyn is thus repre- sented. but of San Francisco, Chicago, New Or- leans, Boston, Philadelphia, and the other great towns as well. The Sun reporter, who through this plain portal and mounted the nar- row stairs, heard aclicking and snipping as of shears and the music of feminine voices through the doorway near the landing, and going on to the next door entered and found himself in a very ordinary apartment furnished like a co! monplace parlor of 25 years azo. Two or three portraits in oil, framed in gilded plaster and protected by pink mosquito netting, hung against the walls, and a set of five chairs and a lounge, covered with brown rep, stood about the floor. On a table were copies of a French periodical, Ze Moniteur dela Mode: Ona little stand were hundreds of little bits of textile fabrics of various sorts, as though a woman's ragbag had been emptied there. For the rest, there was nothing notable but two big black walnut wardrobes and a very stout German, mid- dle aged, smiling, in a brown suit, with a heaty gold chain on his amp¥ corporation. He was a man dressmaker, of whom the re- rter had heard that he could make a dress tter and charge a higher price for the work than any other dressmaker in town,and that on account of the first peculiarity and in spite of the other he commanded the cream of the trade. 1t was told of him that the richest fab- rics, even brocaded silks at @14.a yard, cost less | to purchase than to be made up by him, and there was told to the reporter a story of a hand- some young woman who bought a pretty piece of calico at a few centsa yard and paid to have the man dressmaker fit her with it. Yet it was said that this young woman was not un- happy, because every times she washed it—six times in all—it came out newer looking than before, the art of the man dressmaker being of that nature that nothing could disarrange what he once had shaped. _A conspicuous Brooklyn storekeeper, in speaking of this artist’s pecull- arities, said that if one of his customers pre- sumed to suggest the manner in which she would like her dress made the man invariably wiueed to have anything more to do with er. “I am not the only man dressmaker,” said he. “There are two others on this avenue, and there 1s one in Court street. You heard of me, probably, because I have the best part of the business over here. I learned my trade bi regular apprenticeship in Europe, and aan! had served my time I traveled from one big city to another, enlarging my experience. Worth is not the only man dressmaker in Europe. ‘There are others in Paris, there is one great one in London, and Muller, who makes the court dresses in Berlin, 1s as famous in Europe as Worth himself. Worth, by the way is dedd, and his business is in the hands of his suns. They do but little work themselves. Designere and cutters, also men, carry on the~business. But this is the country for that line of business, be- cause more money is spent for dress by Ameri- cans than by any other people in the world. For years the bulk of Worth’s income has been from American women. When I came to America in 1857 [found a man cutting and fit- ting ladies’ cloaks and riding habits for Brooks Brothers, and since then there haye come to New York a firm of men dressmakers and two women’s establishments where men do the de- signing. cutting, and fitting. These are all in Fifth avenue.” “Suppose I was a woman wanting a dress, Meee Le you do and what would you expect of me?” “You would come to ask my assistanc would look at your figure, hair, complexion age. and would tell Pou) what color to buy. 1 you were wise, and knew me well enough to trust me. you would let me buy your goods for you, because I could do better in the price than you could. Having got your goods and taken a good look at Mes I could fit you to a T without measurement, but the probability is that I would take your measure and tell you when to call. Then I would cut out the goods. The design you would leave to me, because it is my busi- ness to know how to shape a dress, to make any figure stylish, and to match the proper colors with your porominant color. I don tre- fuse the advice of all my customers, for among the women I have fitted there are very many of the most perfect taste and judgment, and it ia a pleasure to have their help. Those are the best people to work for. They know their own minds and appreciate good work and taste. Your shallow pates are the hardest to suit. They are not of the same mind for two hours. “My people do not know my business. I have two basters, a sleeve maker, a shirt mal er, two to sew the inside of waists, and one to make buttonholes. Not one of these can do anything but her own work. Icould make a dress from beginning to end, but I never sew astitch. I cut the design of the dress for the woman in question, and having pinned it together, I tell the baster to follow the pins. When the woman comes, my daughter or somebody else puts on the dress, and when all is ready I come and look at it, putting a mark or a pin here and there, as the prospective alterations require. You ask about my charges. Theyare high, but not ridicu- lous. I have seen dresses that Worth has charged $120 for which I could make a profit on at $65. Did you ever see oneof Worth’s dresses? Here is one that did not fit, and has come to me to be made over.” From a peg in one of the wardrobes he took down a skirt of heavy wine-colored velvet, gathered at the belt and full at the bottom. It was go rich that everywhere the light fell upon the edges of the creases differing depths of color were eudieed In front just below the belt, the velvet was slashed, and, as the edges fell apart, more and more was seen of an in- sertion of shirred satin the color of Burgundy vee Gees ton with metal pak? of the ue of old gold, and arranged in a fanciful pat- tern. Sewed to the belt, inside. was a bit of broad white tape like a strap, with the name and address of Worth printed on it in gilt characters. ‘The Reason Why. From Drake's Traveler's Magazine. “Where is the oid steward?” inquired a traveler as he stepped aboard an outgoing steamer, Just previous to his departure. “Oh, he was discharged some time ago,” re- plied the captain. “Why, he seemed to be a first-class fellow,” rejoined the first speaker; “why was he kicked out?” “Well, to tell you the trath, he got too big for his breeches, and we bounced him,” emphati- cally ejaculated the captain. This conversation occurred within hearing of a bright-eyed, intelligent little girl, the daughter of one of the tourists on that steamer. Subse- quently another arrived, and, after bestowing a casual glance around, said : “I don’t see the old steward; what has be- come of him?” “T think he was discharged,” volunteered a bystander. i vel you know what for?” ° 0, 5 “TI do,” piped a small voice from the cabin loor. Looking around, the inquirer saw the smiling face of alittie girl Peeping out at him. ea MOE my dear, he, ‘“‘why was thestew- “Oh, I don’t like to tell,” she bashfully re- “But I want to know,” hé “Come, tel me, that’s @ good gitl. ity did they dis- « .” she al “cause his *Eanne,” ah lowly answered, A funny joke, and all the more palatable as the truth can be vouched for, occurred at a UBdttorial from Banner of Light, Boston, Sept. 16, °82.} Visit to Mrs, Pinkham’s Laboratory. One day last week—in company witn Dr. 8. B. Brit- there witnessed the proofs of it ‘of the great business now on the material plane of life. ‘The pictures of herself— which may be seen in the papers all over the conti- nent—bear a strong resembiance to the original, in the general outiine of the head and the benign expression of the countenance. Her conversation reveals her natu- Tal refinement and general intelligence, while ner voice is modulated by the supremacy of those gentle atiri- butes which appropriately belong to the higher types of womanhood. ‘The rapid extension of the business of supplying the large and constantly increasing demand for Mrs. Pink- ham's Remedies—more especially those which are spe- cifically adapted to the renovation of the impaired con- stitutions of womex—{s something quite extraordinarx. and cannot fail to excite astonishnent wher-ver the facts are known. Her principal laboratory is admiraply arrang d and supp! ed with all necessary and improved apparatus for extracting the medicinal and curative Properties of the plants, herbs, roots, barks, berries, ete., which she employs for the healing of suffering hu- manity. Mrs. Pinkham and her worthy husband have sus- tained a great loss and been deeply afflicted in the recent death of two noble sons. ‘They were young men of un- common character and great promise. Fired by the ambition to benefit others, and at the same time to build up the fortunes of the family, they unfortunately Overtaxed and exhausted their physical energies Ere too constant and intense application to business, which sad event has placed in the hands of a surviving brother the mercantile department of the business. This gen- tlemaa is evidently equal to the heavy responsibility now ‘mposed upon him, and under his judicious man- agement the business is prospering in a degree that has more than rea ized the most sanguine cx; ectatious. ‘The sales of Mrs. Pinkham's medicines for the cur- rent year are likely to reach the round sum of $400,002, snd the indications warrant the conclusion that the re- ceipts of next year may exceed half a million of dollars. To avoid paying the heavy duties imposed by the Cana- dian government on proprietary mediciues Mr. Pink- ham has just erected alaboratory for the manufacture and salo of the remedies in British America. We are always glad when intelligent enterprise is crowned with success and the scepter of influence Placed in the hands of honest industry ; more especially do we rejoice wien the enterprise—as is the case in the present instance—asims at the accomplishment of benefi- centends. Mrs. Pinkham and her noble family have fairly earned the great success they have von, ‘Let our readers remember that Mrs. Pinkham docs not relieve human suffering after the manner 60 preva- lent among the doctors of the allopathic achool. To re- Heve paiu she does not destroy sensation by the use of powerful narcotice—which 1s the evil device of profes- sional ignorance of the healing art—but her remedies assist nature to throw off the disease by imparting » new energy to all the organic functions of human life. May the time soon come when we shall witness tie end of the allopathic method of killing people to terminate their sufferings. at DR. CHEEVER’S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- tor, is made expressly for the cure of derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs oéeurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of FLECTRICITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action. There is no mistake about this instrument. Years of use have tested it, aril thousands of cures are testified to. Weakness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Steriity—tin fhot, any troubie of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with electric belts adver- tised to cure all ills from head to toe. This is for the ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full in- formation address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO. 103 Washington street, Chicago, 3 Lt lected 209, 000) Boek PURE AND UNADULTERATED, ‘The pecultar medicinal qualities of Whiskies distilled from the finest growth of Rye in the renowned Valley of the Monongahela have attracted the attention of the Modical Faculty in the United States to such a degree as to place it in a very high position among the Materia Medica. We beg to invite the att ntion of comoiseeura to our celebrated fine OLD WHISKIES of the following UNRIVALLED UPPER TEN WHISKEY. VERY SUPERIOR OLD STOCK WHISKEY. For excellence, pureness and evenness of quality, the above are unsurpassed by any Whiskios in the market. ‘They are entirely free from adulteration, and are of natural flavor and fine tonic properties. ‘These Whiskies are sold under guarantee to give PERFECT SATISFACTION, and can be had at all leading krocery stores at retail. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 016-2m 114 SOUTH FRONT 8r., PHILADX“LPHIA. Sass9 ‘The true antidote to the effects of miasma is Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters, This medicine is one of the Most popular remedies.of an age of successful proprie- tary specifics, and is in immense demand wherever on this Continent fever and agus exiets. A winogiasful three times a day is the best possible preparative for en- Ht A HOUSE THOROUGHLY “ BY USING BICHARDSQN, BOYNTON & 0O.°3 GASs-TIGHT DURABLE FURNAOB. (Furnaces for Coalor Wood). Fmbody new 1882 mes other Contains more Cost leas to keep in order—use lees fuel, will give more ‘best and s larger volume of pureair than any furnace ‘made—Cheapest to buy-and use. (Gucmaxvson, Borwrox, & Co., Manufacturers, fea & 234 Water Bt, Me YD. fold by CHB, G. BALL, 1337 Eat. n. w., Washington, D, 0. 4729-4, tu&th, 3m : = FINE PLATED WARE, AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. storien devoted to the above class of the lated stock abd groniset varity we’ fave M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N. W. 709 MARKET SPACE CHINA, GLASS, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, And ORNAMENTAL GODS FOR HOUSEHOLD ADORNMENT. Our stock of above goods is plete, and offering every inducement in quality, variety and Pies. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 928 109 MARKET SPACE. COLD WEATHER 18 COMING. | PREPARE ; by purchas t- EATIN ‘STOVE, LATE On Ft futace, "Gur sie k isnow com vor na with & call ‘we cay chow Te ar igepection the ‘gest assortment of above in this city. Azenta for the St. George and Stag Head Elevated Oven Ranges, Social and Fire Side Jewel Latrobes, Kadiant Home and Barstow Furnaces. Also Slate Mantels and Grates. Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Job- bing and iring promptly attended to. W. 8. JENS & 00., 222 717 Tth street nortnwest. IGERA’ 8 AT RI CED PRICES. MIRE WL Dow SORER Se wil i angen PATENT CREAM FREEZERS. make LASSES. ‘ilroy’s Improved LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS. GEO. WATTS, jyl14__ 814 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. SCHOOL BOOKS, &c. K® SRGARTEN GIFTS AND OCCUPATION MATERIAL. A full and complete stock on band, ‘and sold at the rates. School books for Public and Private Schools, Wholesale and Retail. All the New Books as ‘soon as published. For sale by WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 428 Tth strost, venue, 829 qpecce BOUES. ‘The usnal supply of Booksin use in the Public and Private Schools now ready and offered at the very Low- eat ‘Ato, Slates, Paver and everything fM@bded for aschool = NEW LAW BOOKS. Endlich's Law of Bullding Association. elley's Contracts of Married Women. ‘Taylor's Exonerative Insanit; a MORRISON, a Wu. Ht * 415 Pennsylvania avenue. | pees PUBLICATIONS. ‘McPherson's Hand Book, Politics, 1882 Spoffora’s **M. Carabas’, Bee ees SsSssses3 iltary Teloera g el Mallock's ‘Social E “Leone,” ound a ch Hol Franklin Square and Seasive Librai JAMES J. CHAPMAN, ‘Metrono itan Book 911 Pennsylvania avenue. SEWING MACHINES, & HEIMER'’S, OPPENHEIMER'S, 528 9TH STREET, Cor. St. Cloud Building, FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS BAZAR GLOVE 1 TTiNe PATTERNS ‘Now ready. Dressmaker, a large book Bazar Mustrating 700 of Jeading styles, worn by laaivs and children. Price 150. ; ‘by mail, “20c, Monthly supplement and cata. 69 At OPPENHEIMER'3 Popular Sewing Machine Rooms. FFICE OF THE NEW QUEEN. GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE OF MACHINES taken in exchange for new ones the past week. These Machines hove been through our repair shop and are now in perfect order. }1L70N Machines at. oll ines ai OVER & BAKER Machines ‘A responsible enarantee for chines we sell, rent or ir. Cor. 7th and H sts. C. AUERBACH, Cor. 7 A the Saxony German Handkn! Suchet. 220, OU WILL REGRET IT IF YOU BUY ANY SEW- {NG MACHINE before youcome here and see our ock a d prices. Poritively no agents employed, J. F. MoKENNEY, 427 9th street northwest. Teeil all kinds; rent and repair. au2t ~~ SCRAP PICTURES. Fe SCRAP BOOKS, SCI POCKETS, CAS- tles rk, NS, , Christiuas Presents, ny Decorative Wo ‘Tissue Paper, Borders, Xmas Cards, Wonders for Christ- mar. J. JAY GOUL! day Goods.” }, 421 9th street. Bee adv. oi HOTELS, &e. Ho™ BRUNSWICK, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORE CITY, ‘This fashionable, central and convenient house has been greatly enlarved and entirely renovated a8 a hotel home for permauent wuests and the traveling public, the new and superb restaurants are unier excelient management, an have an unrivaled cuisine. The Ball Room, Banquet Halls and Private Parlors for WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS, Ero, + For rooms and terms address 03-t, t, 8, 26¢ MITCHELL & KINZLER. SAFE DEPOSIT CO. ECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT, THE NATIONAL BAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. ConxER 3 anp New Yore Ave Dares Charter Act of Congress January 22d, 1867. Rentseafea for of Securities and of Va eee ea BSA SNIDER. orn a i a John G. Parke. sulé PROFESSIONAL. R. M. 8. PARSONS. M DICAL ELECTRICIAN, Dearie ana, Electro Vapor ‘Sweed- Sam. toT p.m. 6{8 6th street northwest. UND: RSIGN! HAS RESUMED HIS "TP omce hours in Washingine at 1a08 Pereorivas REULING: M. Doo Sutston’ ta: charge Of ‘Bargieed Eye and Ear Infirmary, Baltimore, Md. oS inn e R. RANDALL PARSONS, Dwr, 42% 7th street north over Ballant Book D* eee | Suse 626 E Srreer Norruwesr. Vitalized by the Hurd System, ) Painless ex- traction of Teeth. ee dD STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, Dae Raat RTLFICIAL MADE BEFORE an ope to over oar will be furnichod free tckts THE TRADES. AUCTION SALES. cH i EE ,M- SAUNDERS, 1108 F otrect: ‘Trnstes. oie J. T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. IHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON WASHINGTON STREET, Bi TWEEN FOURIH AND FI vartof the District DAY, OCTORER THIR’ 1 FIVE O'CLOCK, P. M., in front of the jremises, offer forsale, at public auction, Lot six (6), ina sabaivi- sion of five hundred and’ eighteen (S18). It ia improved by a Frame ing, and known as No, 439 Washington street northwest, in the city of Washiux- m, D. ©, Terme wecured by trust at option of purchaser, 5 Racpouit, of $505 Enocke GE. WEB! MINH, BACKED} Trustees IN Li... Auctioneer. s0831 HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF PART OF THE SK*TING RINK PROPERTY, AT THE CORNER OF NEW XORK AVENUE AND H STREET, WASHING- ue of a deed of trust, dated April 3. ‘and reconted in Liber No. #30, foo 258 ‘the Land Records of the District of Ce umbere:| thirty-eight (38) and thirt Kelly's recorded sul 298) in Ween D.C, wi the (252), vashington, D.C. thercon, consisting of partot the sk Bunk. "Terai: One-third cath. (of wileh, $200, munt be pala fale.) and telance in tires equal installments, at six, ct y id. fifty-two e improvements fH at twelve und eighteen months, with interest, secured Hen on the property, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost, If termn are not complied w:thin five days the Trustees reserve the to revel on five days’ notice at ¢ st of the defaulting ch: a \AHLLON ASHFO! POS eokds WG. GREEN, Sf Trustees, IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. _ VERY SUPERIOR CHICKERING PIANO, COVER AND STOOL; VERY HANDSOME WALNUT AND GILT FR \ ME FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIKROR: VERY FINE WALNUT PARLOR SUIT. LSTER'DIN FIGURED RAW SILK; . GILT PORTFOLIO: VERY HAN SET, COMPRISING FRENCH ; WALNUT BOO} Waar VERY BLE-TOP CHAMBEH MARBLI-TOP CHA AND BOL TE! ESSE RS; WALNU BLE-TOP SID! BOAKD; WALNUT EX’ DINING TABLE, BENT- TUESDAY FOURTH, 1:82, at TEN O'C) ron street, between 13th and 14th the residence of a gentleman dectinin housekeeping, I shall, weil a very ‘choice collection of Household Effects. House open early on morning of sale. ol9-dts \HOMAS DOWLING, Aucnoneer. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of ‘the of lumbia, sassed in Equity cause No. edt an Trunteck. wil offer for °K. at No. 1328 Corco- at publi x the times hereinat ix real estat ‘On THURS! TOBER 1862, a’ seven (3), in eq: four (634): imu: ter respectively indicated, the foilow- situate in the District of Columbi: the NI NT DAY OF Oc. “Effingham, aé of sale a8 prescribed by the decree: One-fourth the purchase money in cash, and the balance in three equal instalments, payable, respectively. at six, twelve aud eighteen months irom day of sale, with iuterest, at the rate of six per cent, said deterred payments to be secured by notes of the purchaser and deed of trust on the krererty; oF ali in cash, at the option of the purchaser. ‘hould said terms not be complied with within one week be resold at risk and five days noti §-ON ACCOUNT OF THE INCLEMENT WEA- ther the above sale is post; oned until the same hour on TURSDAY, THE 1 ENTY-FOURTH DAY OF OC- BER, 1899, opol PHE CLAUGHTON, 019-d&as | WM. R. WOODWARD, JP ENCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. EXECUTORS SALE OF BRICK HOUSES AND STORES, Nos. 61 AND 63 BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.C. On TUESDAY " AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, TWENTY-FOURTH, 1882, at FIVE O'CLOC! we will sell at public auction, in front of ises, part of Lot 20, in Beall’s first addition four fect nine mcben, with depth ef einetyrone fi four ne with « dept ninety-one farge Brick Dwelling licusea, with Storerooms, being Nos. 51 and 53 Bride street. Terms: One-fourth cash; & ne, two and three years, notes to bearsix per oent. interest, payable semi-aunually, and to be secured by deed of trust, or ‘cash at purchaser's option. Terms to be complied with in seven days, otherwise reeale at risk vurchaser. Conveyancin at deposit of $200 required {rrustees. and cost of ‘8 cost. ae it sale. CHAS. G DUNCANSON, Exceutee . C. NCANSON, Executor, . Abbott, decessed. of estate of Geo. D. YHANCERY SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON MAKYLAND AVENUE AND THIRD STREET. By virtue of a decree in Equity Gause No. 7,913, Docket 21, we wil in front of the on THURSDAY, NINETEENH DA\ OBER, A.D. 1882 O'CLOW ). in reservation avenue and on 3d street west. o1T-d&ds c. 402 6th street northwest. DUNCANSON BROS., aucts. 08-d&de ia" THE, ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON ‘acco! ‘iuclemens weather DAY, the TWENTY-IHIRD DAY OF OCTODE A. D., 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front NEY T. 1HOM: SI rp street aortawrent, ‘Trustecs. ©. C. COLI 020-dkds 402 6th northwest. IOMAS DOWLING, Acctionesr. ‘RUSTFES' SALE OF IM (PROVED PROPERTY ON NORTH SIDE OF STODDART STREET, NEAR MILL, RGETO' ts freetheestrentlf SEP ET me Store ee Seta The p Sasesstnents due, and all faye ° HYDE, uM. to taxes, conveyancing will be at MATTHEWS, {Trusts IPUOMAS DOWLING, Auctionser, USTERS' SALE OF LOT AND FRA’ ‘ON SOUTH D BET" SECOND SiREERIS WksT. PY Etue of w deed of trast, Gated the 37th of November, A. D. 1876, recorded in Liber 835, folio 457, et seq.. the undecnicned trustees fell, to the highest Uiiier, on the m ont DAY, THE TWENTY-SIX H DATO) 1882, AT HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M," of lot numbered (2) two, ip aquare numbered (680). hundret and eighty, xituated in the city of Ws District of Columbia, necording to the thereof, beginning for the same at ® polut on street 1-100 fect east of the southwest said lot two, and ronning thence enstwardly om street north line of D irtewn 85: at right ancles to D street one hs, with interwst at ai to be vecured on , ancing and purchaser's opti ANTHONY RYDE, purchaser's cost. 013-a&ds HOS. HYDE, CHANCERY SALE OF ON TWELFTH STRI NORTH E AND F STREETS, un Trustees, in Equity caure Andrew J. Joyce against Mary White, «im nistra- trix, et al. No. 2,597, will sell, et public a in front of the premises, on TUPSDAY, the TWENTE. FOURIMDAYOF OOTOMER, 160d, at FIVE ¢ of, ion thereof, Tatification of eale and payment of purchase (and not before) Trnstecs will convey srry, chaser or pure! A deposit of $60 on Pill be required when the x. The trom Ci caereae » All conveyancing at cost MARTIN F. MORRIS, Ea i, aw. WILLIAM J. MILLER, 486 La. ave. = IMPERIAL HOTEL BUILI NSYLVANIA AVENU, A S HIRT H AND URT! ETS NORTHWEST. YEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DA’ 1882, at FOUR O'OLOCK ALE in front all of 1, , fromtin DY OF “THE FRO iG vy and Treasory departments, "s and Ebbitt hotels: iocing ue and public park; acceaaibie to Street lines of r “his property belongine to a non resident 1s the cause of sale: it pa y inmuitable for any the teow ett fn Wankrtony oaing batwcon te Oa Presi "es House. Teruw: One-third cash; balance in five, ton and Ae teen years, with 6 Dor cont interest, payable soms-aa— nually, notes to be secured by deed of on id; or the whole of tence ft pecan eee eae {yt ten ears at 6 per cent inkorent per anu, je setnt-aunually, of all caah, a ol My. he STEVENS, Attorney for Owners T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESTRABLE STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 1121, WITH. ON THE EAST SIDE OF TE TWEEN L AND Of STRE! 805, "one umbia, and by direction of geil at publte auction. tg fron i “SIX1A, ety three. (53: recorded subdivision of sty i esos tay sixty-nine (309), in Colun bia, tovetber yrovementa, Of a fine three-story brick resideuoc, wich bay, all modern improvements, lance stable. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one, twoand vears, with six per cent interest, payable sem. or all cash at the purchaser's ion. Com’ and recording at purchaser's cost’ $100 depout. to be complied with in one week after sale, or the SS the right to resell at the risk and cost. fauiting purchaser. BUATNARD FL WA ol7-a&ds IVORY o KiiBaLie —— J. 7 COLDWELL, ‘Auctioneer. U. 8. MARSHALS 841 By vitae sf writs of fiert facts of Clerk's Office of the Supreme ot District of Columbia, and to me directed, 1 will, St public sale for Cash, tn front of the doors of said District. to SATURDAY, the Y OF NOV: MBER, 1882, at TWELVE describ ‘to wit: RoBEXt Vosk & 00., Genera] Auchoneare, 3 637 avenue, Everything appertaining to e legitimate stiction basi= nes promptly a ferences undoubted. 29-1 IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HANCERY SALE OF VALUABI L ESTATE ON NOKTHWEST © CONGKESS AND DUMBARTON EO! D. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court ict of Cour ‘ased on the iith ‘a ich e cout prem! 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM. Jota. three (43) and forty-four ‘THE PUBLIC 18 REQUESTED CARE POULERAETS PANT, SRO