Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1882, Page 6

Poi x This week an advent ame to the knowled About three m Of excellent family, residing upe ata He received se letters with t letters were the m With her the ¢ about two months. a chanzed. The young close his own ident graph gallery in #0 bay-pene ceived him in the denced ripened ir NGAG without either and the young man Ix features ot his un! tives were cann course he adopt Teast they we he has a very wi found amen: t have readily ree attractive in appear’ telligent. and his par the world. Th have all t afford. As he found plenty fore the « tance of sen MENT an equal a:meu finally secured ¢ to meet face to fae of hic meeting a 1 street, whicl with his fric hour in the her to the t' Play was « @ good time. meeting few mone: SEE HIS ¢ ars, walk a girl of 19 5 identity whi Tespoudent should ear chagrin was mutual. at youlte men with evil i girls will here: PY ested in th she was will fice of her 5 Yor both of them Harmony in From the Art Ane r. Thore al © entrooms to 1 their particular u Teception-rowi shiv ealeuiated Inst the- maasi should be just opposite hall. Asa rule. di not in = furniture. It ix net tion rivetted by skill when ¢ th abeut the r paper let it t is suitedte sueli ar pattern most or engray! if good picti with an unsu Tost, aad most whereas, if th anid, the roucht inte ets in all ro room. ‘omtort colors contd not desirable wh tirely dispe pre n curtain: i i with. Fich both: at Green will be found a vailing tone in a lit thing ouxit to t Meditation. Let cheerful in tone. with the pattern, and Work counting the nun to ceiling, and from paper is the consta: gught we know them when they ar short our such a ma ‘wants, and ths Dination of Femembere mine sic le good t always vo tox: Yellow is the « the Tons ane id @ifferent from wh day, and even un Said to exhibit the effectually as day ference toward thos cold ones, or blue out. Th ditfuse color is r entir Searlet. as they Bight; crimson le Diue acquires a ENGAGED TO His OWN SISTER. A West Side Escapade With a Very | The Nasty Hotel Practice Never to be Followed in Private Life. Bide. and employed as an ac Surance office on LaSalle street, Would have some fun with thee the following advertisement in one ty theory for his seekir a it was a worr led Moral. ure with a serious moral ge of The Chicago Inter- jonths ago a young man tl it in an in- pneladed he Is, and inserted of the daily and ex the writ! nd phy ms at & phote of the city hat his w spt by th that at | nidhave ho wouid tion, as he dand in- 1 tedo in and irele.and there neqquiain- ncealing his | it part and. son his atter y much as NES SISTER, in, bear the mark of | Ht that his er r The surprise 2 adit isto be hoped that intentions end re H atten avoid such irl having the fun of th inter- pondent that | at the saeri- | HW eseap ¢ ineffvet to the entra are quiet beauty will | by t a suits |mons 3 | that Salt Lake sto tl The library on and its appoir i color for the pre this ro stic of study a rooms be quiet and per with a strikin | vd-room, for at a time | apt to be irri brain constantly *s from floor the mber nzle of inv prated in edto our harmonious com- | rm, but be . Yellowish of its fu no and ire | if | aid not ot the ich is ts ful dif- rin colors, the rs. being the best & by a ht look mo some of the y ter than by day: sky a difficulty in distin and green. to red, and dar! candle a dark blu other of a tor Spersed with white. Junetion with blu tern, and is therefor etlect of a carpet ust be ‘alented ‘From the Pall Mail Gazette. ‘Theophile Gautier used to have a theory that i, and | Consequence, the Roman empire became alent should be fat Mlustrated it by some eo slageeey certainly di will aid —eo-—___ | had to be walke: ‘when measured for a co; f a light ton used, it. should h: beside It, or be inter- Abr it green, in con- in lighting up the re useful for in or oil-colored work by and weil-nurtured, most remarkable exam- id corroborate his theory. d round by his tailor nat. tamus in trousers, and had never seen his feet for six years. and ‘Saint Beuve was like a | rev ate three beefsteaks where monk. ate one. Gaut! macaroni, and Sand Only De Musset. De Vigny, Houssaye were nature. At the Teanness seems to have , the dramati: are ier himself ate mount: lean used to dine Lamartine — Ce scale Present day, however, in ite votarles. ist, Feutllet, Sardou and | VIOLENTLY } ance | it was From Harper's Bazar. NICE NAPKINS. The napkins at hoteis are now folded, ina half-wet condition, Into all sorts of shapes—a West | goose, a swan, a ship, a high boot, are all favor- | Ite and fanciful designs—but it is a dirty fashion, requiring the manipulation of hands which are not always fresh, and the napkin must be damp at the folding, so it i: shaken out. Noth’ napkin. It is the dea‘ vous lady, a man with fensive to e to put ona } There ts often a conspira in great house and laund shirk work, and the re hurried oa cht © but whieh . at moulding cestors wer or, napery handson i with tines ve unmadulterat 7 ard. soe It is cod, eh otton will list many reh should never b is not always dry when fs so unhealthy as a damp th of a delicate and ner- h the rose-cold, a person | with the neuralgia or rheumatism, and it is of- Never allow your waiter well aired. etween the waiter both wishing to napkins not done up in the table damp, which is vuigarity. f the house should have a lai is not used washed and keep it from Our Dateh an enriching this ches which all be to y mu: les Tha taken th and if it can be bought put in. nay cate lip on rade nd ast napkin comes very near be- THE SITUATION IN UTAH. Yeung Brigham Young’s Speech. DENOUNCED seHooLs Sart Lake, Oct. 8.— t the yrtunity to come to Z | pected that the ehureh o sto the govern Sdinunds bill, and sion mre To pass. The et holds a 000 sain Ked in by every ti whieh resembles an im ted to. It will s ‘owded to its ui one of the Twelve aid th ake with t SALT 1 wrein its ld in the new As Apostle the Edmunds bill originat Metho ® triumph of ns POLITIC ‘Ther is a large: Mormon conference than | ore in the history of the territory. The ion. it was would pay thei for th of ov. Murray and the prov iH e first two daily sessions embly room, which nts. But as the faithful in. the old tabernac verted soup toureen, at 10,000, tin Moses who has s ment to ¢ ists, and that its p the Gentile church oy closed by advising neato pat raves an te; my child and thre le sehool. 1 SP under Book of Mo he Vhaven't a h. If Thad Ish . TE would not fis with us, ani istration About junds ore the it three w = been e. Usually both The Mormons, having ity, b e carel S ininority loose red ot dlers peculiarity tion, the gan nd the b in the U The ners: ion for the regular election in | ion w ‘ant. and fil n to surren¢ The case will be tri detid nt, and if it als propose of the territory St Supreme Court. ssioners hav Then there wi s the tpy POLYGAMY n conferen lious sermon, in jormons have be the Q. tion by ¢ not on earth ¢ arrest the prosperity It is better obe: what I 4 hot ion. 0 trom this ¢ dearest principles in pol to be the saviors of the this people are to. be s: fuse to re Lall the offi nd, if h is not probs isa said the Mormon h ‘ul spirit of tri inference and put in prac ronize none but Mormon ced the Gentile id: “I haven't a son or wd not rathe than to i chins. 1 would 1: ow it, into hell t t's the kind of t our childven ts nds the Word of God should be tanght the God to I look upon ti mone Us as rol n. as woly 3 lay w people; to-mor inst 100,000,000. How Not by our own bit ot faith in my own uld have by uve stood wi din this thy tery is nearly ‘anchised under population of the In states where ve 1 yote Here ¢ disfranchisement, wornen to one my But ars. | FROSTED WITH EPSOM SALTS. The White Etflorescence that Splotches the Bricks ot the Houses. From the Philadelphia Times. oe About this time of year, when heavy rains are prevalent, patches of fine white powder, sug- estive of hoar-frost, usually make their appear- ance on the surfaces of brick walls and puzzle the average householder. During the past few days more of this substance has collected on houses than has been seen for a number of years, and old buildings, such as the Pennsylvania hospital, which are usually free from the deposit, appear to have developed this tall as much of it as those more recently erected. Some years ago the question as to what the powder was, how it came there, and what was going to be done about it harrassed scientitle so- cieties, and in this city the question was dis- cussed at great length at the Academy of Nat- ural Seience and at the Franklin Institute. Although the question was disposed of a: settled some time ago, there is still some difference of opinion as to the correctness of | the de Dr. Joseph Leidy, | ident Academy of Natural Sciences, first to Investigate th that the deposits this year | he had ever before known efferves ce.” he said, “is | were larg them to be. simply ordinary epsom salts or suiphate of maz- | nesia._ The sulphurous acid, which results from burning coal, combines in the presence of mois- ture with the magnesia in the mortar and forms the salts. The question for along while was whether the magnesia came from the mortar or from the clay in the bricks. It was decided that it emanated from the former source. The sulphate of magnesia dissolves in the water which runs over the bricks, and, evap- iz. leaves the deposit. Some walls are ed with a black substance which seems at a distance to be smoke. This isa fungus which flourishes in damp places, and is materially dif- ferent from the wh ce sulphate.” Dr. Charles M. Cresson explains ina similar way the meth- is by which the substance is deposited on the wall, but expresses the belief that it is sulphate of potash. Edwin F. During, the architect.said that sulphuric acid acting on the mortar decom- posed it to such an extent that chimneys had often to be rebuilt on account of it. He thought the efllorescence was sulphate of lime. aoe STEALING A MARCH. Whe Way an American ‘Telegrapher in Egypt Outwitted His English Su- perior. The | this year than ever | sides wy n overwhe i the Gent indifferent. indifferent, ning major- se, there id not r about 8, this man: are fri v-sided Mormon ly to. the Mor- and yote, savil nd most tolerant amblers, not arriving In time to ent by ¢ fur territory va- ntment. The ices in th n by appoi othe Edimund act empowers him occur by the non-hold- ction The Mormon offi- ter their ofli holding ‘ es would don the 10th inst them the court nied 1 Ito the necessary In ti red an Ul be thre pe election next imants tor A n which he m way Cam ust, pe: wht there was any power that would of the Saints, He s tie laws of God t believed to be right. I nd this people in that if we did time are now in that tmned and go to hell in this regard. Let us ° our id sisters: nk you are Saints. If through My brothers Ho not thin e Latter Day aved, it will those who have obeyed the Di we ple from getting a J. Henry 8 rt e nation sought. both Houses of Congre: out a quorum. He nized both single and at no time denounced for He himself w {lineaxe. The onl heard instruction te mothy Bishop should be th body else, to only tabli: under the necessity of | husband of one wife. reasing | he did not intend to limit the Bishop. orany- one wife. a the natural condition of mankind. ed the counsels of would have foothold here mith said the Edmunds ous menand women. It If it wi ‘ould soon be with- d that the Lord recox- plural marriage. © the practice ot pol endant of poly the kept these passage the speaker ever amy was the Apostle Paul's y, Wherein he said that a But Monogamy is not Tt was es- hed in early Rome when its citizens were making raids upon other nations to obtain wives; hence it was neces- sary to limit each man to one wife, and, as a most corrupt nation th on earth. itll The Uni States had-changed the rule of all history by making severe laws against plural marriage. A disaffected sister ask Rossini was a hip- | not allowed to have more than one hnsband. ‘Because the Prophet has not received it in elation,” the Apost why women were le replied. One*half of the 350 officials in the territory are the governor’ There is a sm: text Fan: ‘A.—Joseph Smith, at Nauvoo.” ‘ains | polygamists, and disqualified under the Edmands passion- | act, yet they refuse Pe carenane their offices to ees. war cloud books, The Mormons want the legends to ‘Who Is thé Lord’s Prophet over school ” who suffered martyrdom | concerning time the | |s | being near the instrument to | v | that Ismail Pasha would receive him. | larks, aad reply to the banter of the passing From the’ New York Times. In Turkey and Egypt it is enstomery for the grandees to make presents tothose who bring em the first information of good news. These men are called “‘musdegis” or news- bearers. The suecessor to the Egyptian throne | always rewards the person informing him of the death of his predecessor by promoting him paying him 100,000 | to the rank of bey and piast 000). When Said Pasha, to whom | Ismail Pasha, the late khedive, sueeveded, | was dangerously ill at Alexa Pasha himself was at Cairo. died of slow which sha had sonally administered, aud when Ismail sub- poison, Ismall P jmently did the same thi ally to many ictims had aid Pasha and the aiting at At that time the had not yet estab- pt. and Cairo was r wie line belonging eyptlan government, and which was yacertain Mr. Thomas, an Enetish- to is still in the service of the company homas knew how anxious Ismail P- s to re the news of Said Pasha’s dea and he fu new that the reward to the p son first informing Ismail I title of bey and 100,000 piasters—both of whieh would be very acceptable to Mr. Thomas him- | hohe resolved to get. His oftice wing that the news aph wires which he dinates at Alexan- it of inspection for some time. other been * eriousiy unwell lous Ismail v at r lines all ove ined to Alexandri to the man: th, ers | ntrotied, he told his subc ja that he was going on he might a y as to the impo Said Pasha’s: hi peor Ismaily his dromedary The Cairo cfice was then managed by a young American from Baitimore named Tinney, to whose surprise Mr. Thomas, instead of goin to the hotel, as he had alw: done, took up bis quarters at the telegraph station, where (besides staying all day) he als H never left the office for one minute, ant news uth—about whieh ight. over the wire. The system by which the tele- graph was worked in Egypt was by impressions of dots and lines on paper bands, and not by | sound, as it is in America, and Mr. Thomas | kept his eye on the slip for fully ten days and | nights and yet the news he was & anxiously ex- | cting camenot. Youn Tinney was at a loss to understand what all this meant, and was | much annoyed by the manager's proceeding who, he thought, suspected him, and there- fore watched him. Mr. Thomas by this time ame quite nervous, the effects of sleepless nichts were plainly visible in his face, and at about 8 o'clock one afternoon, teellng exhausted, he told Tinney that he was going to take a little rest on the floor, gt to call him in case any telegram came about the ath of Said Pasha. Tinney then, for the first time, discovered what all Mr. Thomas’ ans about, and as soon as the latter was fast leew he called in the Arab bookkeeper, from | whom he learned. in a casual way, as if in no way interested, that the bearer of the news of s Pasha’s death to his successor, Ismail Pasha, would receive the rank of bey and 100,000 | piasters. Hour after hour passed; many bnsiness and | other telegrams came, and not the one expected. At the commencement Mr. Thomas awoke time the instrument ticked and asked what it was, but at last he slept so heavily that no ordi- nary noise would wake him. About two hours after midnight “tick, ‘tick ing him striet orders | tick.” went the instrument. Young Tinney | became all ears and eyes, and he knew in a few | nds that Said Pasha had just then expired at Alexandria. He immediately tore away the slip. unscrewed the instrument, took away part of it with him, and puiling off his boots, lett the room, making as little noise as possible. For | further security, he went up to the story abc and disconnected the wire. He then ri as he could in the direction of the Ezbekich road, ere le knew Ismail Pasha lived. Arriving the little Kiosque the latter then occu- pied, he was then stopped by the guard, but upon telling him that he had run all the way from the telegraph’station to give the pasha ne’ sof a revolution that had broke out in udria durmg the muht. he was kept in the baseiment until word was brought from upstairs The mo- ment he saw the telegraph operator he knew what had happened, as nobody had been more pecting the news than himself, not in English, which language | stands, that Said Pash dead, and then gave tim the slip off the ins ment. Ismail asked him his name, and upon his saying George Tinney, the pasha. who was now viceroy of Egypt, wrote something on a piece of paper, and, handing it to him, sald: “Tinney Bey, I thank you very much; here is an order on the treasury for 100,000 piasters, and | the irade naming youbey will be the first I shall sign.” = —_—s Musical Notes. From the Purlington Hawkeye. “Do you know, ‘When the Leaves Begin to F ” she asked, idly turning her musie, while Reginald stood at the end of the piano. “Why, yes,” sald Reginald, thoughtfully; “generally alongin the first two weeks of October. It de- pends somewhat on the weather.” Her eyes glittered with a revengeful light, and she sang “Sweet Home” for him in the poorest kind of German and made him believe it was the “Mer- maid’s song,” from “Traviata” (We are not quite certain that there is a “Mermald’s song” in “Traviata,” and we have a few misgivings as to the | eae ot “Traviata,” but when It comes to winding up a musical paragraph with a con- fident, high art, Arabesque frieze and Gothic dado ease and euphonious Tesonance, we occu- pes chale in the mite eet clear down in nt, first row on the ri e she to holler.” ue new —————_+e-—______ A Cow that Milks Butter. ‘From the Sandersvil e (Ga.) Meroury. Mr. M. H. Royer, of our city, has a Jersey cow that gives butter and milk both. She gives such sube Ft | the wringing ma sha would be the | vie | Superior I | Ta ular w: A SOMNAMBULIST’S SERJION. Seated Upon a Chimney-Top a Sleeping Youth Delivers a Midnight Address. From the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. A gentleman residing in the vicinity of Wichita, Kan., relates the foliowing singular case of somnambulism. He states that last winter his son Charles had a seyere attack of fever, and while sick would get up regularly every night at midnight and walk about the house, apparently fast asleep. Nothing singular was thought of this as long as the young man continued sick, but his nightly walks have been repeated since his recovery and more recently he has been in the habit of going out of doors, and a careful watch has been kept upon his ac- tions. About a week ago his father found him in the stable grcoming one of the horses, and at another time feeding the hogs, on each occasion being fast asleep and ite time being about mid- night. But now comes the strangest thing of all. On last Monday night, about twelve o’ciock, midnight, the young man’s father and mother were awakened by a terrible rattling upon the side of the house. Slipping on their clothing hey went into the yard, when they discovered the young man seated upon the top of the chimney, clothed only in his night-shirt and hat. Fearing to awaken him, they quietly watched his action: In a few moments he arose and waving ris as if addressing an audience, said, “We will sing ‘All hall the power of Jesus’ name.’ ” after which, ina loud voice, the young man himself sang the entire hymn and sat down. Ina moment he arose to his feet and said, ‘I takemy text this evening from first John, fifth chapter and twenty-fifth verse.” and then he repeated “Verily, verily I say unto you the hour is coming, and now is, when the dead shall hear the yoice of the Son of God, and they that hear shall live.” After repeating this verse the young man proceeded to preach a sermon about fitteen minutes long. After concluding the sermon he. himself sang the doxology and pronounced the benediction, after which he began to climb down by way of the lightning-red. Before he reached the ground his tather placed a tub of cold water where he would be compelled to step into it and he received a good wetting, bringing him at once to his genses, since which time he | has not been troulfed with sleep-walking. = o> ‘The Laundries of the Seine. From the London Globa. Women kneel in the boats on the banks of the | Seine, pounding their linen with the wooden batoir, scrubbing it with a stiff! brush on a ridged board, while they sing as merrily as and canvtier. They turn the handle of ines and do all the hard labor while the men are busy ironing. The man in the blue cotton trousers and snowy white shirt, with the scarlet girdle round his waist, can iron as well as any Chinan He can koast of hay- ing among his colleagues men who can goffer a frill, or “bring up” the pattern of lace better than any emigrant from the Celestial Empire. The irons, flat and box, are pushed deftly to and fro oyer the white linen, which has been starched, and the man who wields them has a bit of wax in his pocket like the chalk of the billiard player, which he pp s over the hot iron, when he comes to the front, the collar or the wristbands. He has learned the rudi- ments of his art when, a soldier in barracks, he was compelled to do his own washing and ir ing, and he works by the piece, earning his li d glowering anerily when his protits are menaced by the threat of introducing the man- gle, as yet almost unknown on this of the The blanehiss s the Monday morning with the the ironers, who have beea workir onthe Sunday and on the two pr takea rest. They may be found on the Monda afternoon at one other of the concerts at Pont du Jour, enjoying themselves as t ean with the firm intention of not ir occupations until the Wedne e ers cannot s lay, but, as a ‘er to wait, for they are unzallant enoug in that it is far better and more proti able to employ men than women. i From ‘Tates for Poddlers.” From the Chiezgo Tribune. a little boy who loved his mother and whenever she told him anything he was very careful to Obey. in the spring when the birds were ng and the buds on the i r nto beautiti ked his Mother for Ten Cents for the ground was getting di boys were beginning to enjoy their fayorite Sport. ‘You can have the money, my gon,” said the Mother, “but you must prom- ise me not to play for Keeps, and every night that you can come home and tell me truthfully. that you have not disobeyed your Mamma T will give youa Large Red Apple.” And then she kissed “him Fondly, and he went gayly away to School. But before Charies had gone very far he met Thomas Tough, who was a Bad Boy. Charles told Thomas about the Ten Cents that his Mother had given him to buy Marbles with, and also told him that he could not for Keeps unl he was willing to go without the Red Apple. When Thomas heard this he said: the Marbles that are going to b play with them tor Keeps, and atte out we will Divide what I have won, for Iam a r. Then you can truthfully tell your Mother that you have not been playing for Keeps, and will receive the Red Apple So € 'sgave his Marbles to Thomas, and after School was out asked him how many Marbles he had Won. “I did not Win,” rept a Hard Crowd and los' Then Charles wi and the oti iy “Give me and [ will School ed Thomas. “TI struck ad, for he was a pretty Tieht-Fisted little boy, and began to Cry. But presently he said to ‘Thom “You are a haughty boy, and 1 hate you Very Much.” And then Thomas hit Chailes in the Nose and threw him down in the Dirt, making his new panties look very bad indeed. So when Charles reached home he told his all about his troubles. When he had ii hed his Papa sald to him You don’t know Thompson's Colt, and [ am going to ce a Crack at you myselt.” Then he aurles a good Licking and sent him to bed without any Supper. And when Charles had Jain on his Stomach for awhile, b wuse he felt more Comfortable that way, he id to himself: “No more Blind-Poois for me.” Do you not think he had a Great Head, chil- dren? I do. s A Patent Faro Box, From the Cleveland Herald. Tt is often as pd and generally believed that it is awainst the poliey of the government to patent any article issued for immoral pur- poses, and in the collection of thousands of models in the Patent Office museum one might look all without discovering aught that would look like the product of an Immoral thought. Yet it is nevertheless true that a faro dealer’s box was once patented in the reg- y. and the owner of the same, one Robert Bailey, of Virgin an old-fashioned gambler, realized considerable money from the sal iving $100 royalty fur each’ box sold. He did all he could to reform the game of faro and protect those who played from the unfair practices of regular biacklegs. He was de- barred from gambling rgoms in his latter d because of the ease with which he detected crookedness on the part of players and exposed the same. Though he made quite a fortune from his patent, he spent the money as rapidly as itcameto him. The original patent is still preserved. t eee A Man Ought to be Arrestéd for Procras- tinating. From Texas Siftings. There is an old negro in Austin who claims to have studied ‘‘flossify outen a book.” Yes- terday he went into the justice court and said “Jedge, kin I git a dictment writ agin dat wuffless nigger, Pete?” “What's he been doing: “He's a procrastimator. crastimatin’.” is inating? There’s no law against that.” “No law agin procrastimation? Den what's delaw fur? Ain't procrastimation de thier ob time?” “* Certainly, I believe it has been so stated.” “Well, den, ain't Pete a thief?” “Yes, you might so construe it, but you cannot convict a man for stealin’ time.” “No, but when we hab get: de on him far stealin’ time, we hab got de is much He's been bi pro- | Artistic Embroideries, 4 EDUCATIONAL. -—~ FAMILY SUPPLIES. WWOTRRCSEN GALL gr orinsg Day ike | JUST RECEIVED— SCHOOL BOOKS, &e. DERGARTEN GIFTS AND OCCUPATION MATERIAL. 707 D Fourteenth year.” Piano, Voice: Staging, Sous 5 advantages. Be BULLARD, Dinector ae eens RS, 01 ANIEL WILL RESUME HER | Evervthing first-class. Mass R FRENCH, AND GERMS T do not attempt to sell cheap. soon as) ‘My motto is everything the best at lring prices. t her Ce, 149 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. 023-6t° W&M. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, ISS JOSEPHINE A. ESFUTA, TEAC FRANK J. TIBBETS, Palace Market wth atrest M¥s and Instramental asics” sieht Heading F | oa Corner 14th street and New York avenue. a __ WOOK £58 Teh ot y reas E.lis’ Music Store, it = = a te northeast. oes@onor | PRESERVED CHERRIES, PEACHES, | S°H°O! GARFIELD KINDERGARTEN | TRAINING QUIRCES AND DAMSONS ‘ ool, Friends’ Meeting House, I street, near vais ag of Rooke # " nie Asth. "A class for teachers and mothiors will open on ae palenie Rebels nove seedy and ollered at the very Lowe Thursday, November 2d. First five lectures free. | 101s. Green Coffee, $1. care Apply to Mrs. B. OGDEN, o22-1m' German Mactant OF des Gatton ‘Also, Slates, Paper and everything needed foraschoot I gallon best Catal ne, $1 My Green and Biack ‘Teas at S0c, As soid at 75e. wt NCING ACADEMY, rtheast corner 19th street aid Penn. ave. Select class Monday and Thursday Tuessay end Friday; Soirce Wednesda E, FROM PARIS, AT 1523 1 street northwest, ‘will give Conversational French Lessons at her own and pupils’ residence. Also, open Yeni Classes. Price moderate. Call ut 5 o'clock p. o17-2w* outfit. . snaranteed as good NEW LAW BOOS. where presents are given, ich's Law of Buildin Assor ontracteof Married We GEO. A. O'HARE, 218 7th street northwest, between Mand N. QCHNEIDER & BRO. s Desters in FIRST-CLASS BEEF, VEAL, LAMB AND MUBTON. CORNED BEEF A SPECIALT’ Choice Cuts of Beef 1 Laverty Market. jug delivered free of change to all parts $e (1OMMENT 03 / conversation plessai ght, quickly mastere Prof. H. LARROQUE, ' hative, a xradu- hiversity, Paris, and a former tex Mees of Pirin, References; M French Min's 3 HOOL OF ART NEE x. Peinsy’ im by Ny f the San ne Wor and M Lace. Privats lessous and classes. Material au DDD A signs furnis D 2 AA EW > PIANO CLABSES, (day and Pop aaa ev peed at most :ive-al terns for s ‘i « Ladies, Gentlemen and Chitdren, at =e 2 Pi DE WOLOWsR Musical Institute, 1716 M street, cor vate thition of finishiny sty! plified method: shortest and best, saving years of p tice, training voices to the highest culture for operas, converts, & si-3m PLTOL HICL LITUTE AND KINDERGA) Sixth Anuual Session opens MONDA eatalc apply to Princiy and GAT) bd stzvet southeast. FINANCIAL. Abb To YouR INCOME. ADD TO YOUR INCOMP. of the MUTUAL INVESTMENT CLUBS of= us reels re $1,000 oF PRAL WATES IN GLASs. B.W. REED'S SONS, 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. TRADE SUPPLIED. E. co! E NDS’ E ©. COLLIERE'S = z s and Classical NOTICE TO HOUSEKEE it Will re. Septcmber 28. 1882, at RRR, FE SeLetiee RoR E mat tere th mount waakiny 1598 T street northwest, FE RRR OER Money‘ ian Clut Shares, $i Full corps of teachers. Oc EK RR E 2 eout fires. Reliable corres For full particulars and eireutar, gdadrons ‘ccs Eee ROB Fer B iatate ecto 1B, A.M., Frinetpal. 19 Salle s8885 TITT FEE RRR TE Sf E HORE Ssssg oT OER ORRE ET ER RT SsssS TP EEE R LLL — RRR, EFEL Parties wishing to make al ould cor Me Gan ae : BRE Peet shine to make monoy In Stocks should come aon at Reet acctiwen Hous | ERE Le p suunieate with the old eetalliaiod firm of of Chisses— RR e L. JOHN A. DODGE & CO., oot R RERELLILINA Taskers axp Stoce Browns, i a OA No. 12 Watt, Sracer, New York, Tupils learn to ¢ Goor Who will send free full intornuntion showing Low lange time. A Parisian prouunciztion tancht. 1G Hi A BR profits may be realized on stents of Game ANGU AGE. ~~ Ae oem G OO LLUL & Je6 $10 TO $1.00. ‘ A, Conver Short and easy Beil a - —— —— si method. Fee: a ae a my _ofly” © northwest. Hoon PRVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WiRES LL KINDS OF Y TAUGHT HOH tt by Miss ALICE setts avenuie 1 specialty. Massachu- BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. H. H. DODGE, A Bonds, Stockeand Investment Securities Boogit wl HOH OU BA WILL ALWAYs MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, send for ein 318 I street northwest, opposite Frank: FULLER, Prin jet Bold on Commission JOG ay! wes pers No. 539 15ra STREET, «CORCORAN BUILDING) Pure old itulian sc Sete) da Aga tor Prince and Woitely, Stock Bs street northwest, be Ket, 9th strest wing, QcHOOL OF Music. ¥ 08 Market; or Addross Host Ontice. delivered fresof charge to allpartsof tha aar2t (4 Broapway. New Yous. Low rates, Frery olass of Seen 8. 0-2m | oe Francis ras a z Sa a You ani W Fee Rove orenae es PIANOS AND ORGANS. ew York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of ono per :3ab ete., $3 a month, . G, W. HOWE, EWELL, nl Voral Music. TALIAN, ent. ccanmiaeion, Private and direct teleeraph wires 29 mm, Phisadeiphia, New 3 . through onters are executed on the Stock Exchanges 2 those cities and reported back promptly. Quotations (see J. KEED, ADAM Lessons i Bu 433 SEV! TH STREET NORTHWE (Stocks and » m0r 2 rere: the — Marke ¥ al- Me * fort . 5 : and men and Yon : = a ‘The dranche Se avae ee ATH ——— tees Arithmet: Ew RIC TST OF SPPCTAL r 7 ¥ | "a b] Y RGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS. very MEDICAL, &e. A Full Doubie L MEDIC i HOVER, 1 ELECT ull 1 | neoxt ostablishead #pe im this city, with 18 ei wekasop | Year expe Rusrautee acure in all diseases of ull infor Cyinbella Orgaus; sold | i's "Urns Nervous Weakness, cle. Con= at the Coke 3 sultations strictly dential. Can he consulted. SAAN RBENG | Wednesdays an . from 2 to 9 p. those | si his of Refers to tha ed may | Kcin Main oftce, 39 Necua, 020 THERS AND GEAY GIVE No FREE « ciate of Bult Baitimore, MER STRUMEN N MONDAY, Dou. HI or addres WAREROOMS. wendy mmndide show drage hortinwest. Tactocs of Wen, » to dite precios ra, AINCY SCHOOL 01 norehiea, 53 pully Ok Street Northwest. VENS HART, Principal. Opened on MONDAY, Evening el Thirty -tive oti STIEFE AND HH & SACH PIANC Easicet Terms, at lL. WILD & rooms, 709 gans of other cel ADAME DE dies. Al a) aratory Departmen r Boys aud Girls, D. am. to 2p. m. English Branches,’ Latin; | CoE ong ie bie erring t {nu R. LE UARANTERS A THOKOUGH AND Wel n school sh hy 1 of sty , to prominent ministers, phy of Sexual time pow | iin, ‘Tenate a f ) in the best sudedd to STOPS, $1: I 2 INSTITUTE | ne day and a ve young Lat | ELE BEACIY Wastin es = —< Rye Bia SEWING MACIIINES, &e. ‘DR. MOTT'S FRENCH PowpEers Certain eure for all Urin HE LADIES WHO COULD NOT GET | Sypiiis Gonorrly their orders for B. ENTWIS ‘corner 1 cuney Veni CEN MACHTIN aventn uorthwest. Price §3 er box, seut Ly usu uder filled last week will please (ake 1 Beal on Teceit of price. ull fi ly of it Machin This last finished and liehter ronning then t eli any preceding ones. C. AUERBACH, Cor. 7t! Next door to Aucrbach’s Gent's Furnishing | Stan HEA anid litte RET IT TF YOU BUY ANY SEW- ING MACHINE before you come here and see our Con. Pa. Avr. axp _A Select sehool for LTH 18 WEALTH pr. iE AND BRAIN TREATM nid evening eession Tah ATE = mpoteney, Laval erate HOUSEFURNISHINGS. we ty 4 tains one box, or Kix boxes for m” receljt _fands Cc HIN BOA “AND DAY. CROCKERY, cure any case. lies, West End Institute, New order received by us for six boxes, accomnan ‘thirteenth year commences SEP CUTLERY, ra, we will eend th Send FINE PLATED WARE, AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. Five stories a ing us the lang ever offere 44 K sirect norihwest, tember 41h, W. FLYNN S.W.'c0 ately oF in French, German anc tion Tor itive D'S VITAL Ri IVE. NERVOUS AND. PHYSICAT oted to the t stock ani TORS M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1009 PE WLVANIA A’ _DEBILI- a W NW. 709 MARKET CE, r Youne Perms for. 8 $1095 Mode upils ree CABELL, rsity of Va.} ill. sa svivania ay CHINA, GLASS, irivate 4 full name of dnvianl MR. A liuited HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, GOODS And ORNAMENT. Refer: nee nity md. \e us Hopkins U: i FOR HOUSEHOLD ADORNMENT. NOTICE, el herusae es Cena HAVING BOUGHT GUE THE EXCLX aSIG, F Qur stock of above goods is now complete, and we are RL FOR AVERG ¢ Me atiree Come offering every inducement is qualify; arey and price. DEMAND POR EL HAVING Gh Principal, J. P. CAUL Mus. Doc. = se = _ NOW ENABLED Studies resumed September 1th. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, THAN ON E-I EMEDY WITHIN Wt BOX $1, © AND 35, yR. JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD Pe 709 MARKET SPAC! 5 RIFT northwest, one squal I 8 1 Ovarium Preparatory and : and all’ Blood Poison. Cure of S)philis French, Elocuion, Music, Drawing and Galisth complete, in ‘Training class for teachers. iu of-im’ | ehow for Your inspection the largest uesortment of | Viet; “Revere Hous Boston. "O°? ON" ATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL Scr. | Sbove goods in this city. Prat Students ons. fared for Collage aud compe titive exannt for Gi compctitive ex: Prepeqddress cs vA N A. Colum Youse Nex. If you have fated to receive trestment im cases of Chronic Diseases, such ax Heart Disease, Kid ney Complaint, Nervous Debility, Tmpoten Pre- mature Decay, ‘Seminal Weakness, Dyspepsia, Nervous Agents for tho St. George and Stag Head Elevated Oven Eenges, Social and Fire Side Jewel Latrobes, Rediant Home and Barstow Furnaces, Also Slate Muntels and Grates. Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Job- Ding aud Repairing promptly attended to. LE] eitibilit Seud two stamps for our questions Tut v’ *S_GOOD: feli-exangbatich and our new book GENTLEMEN'S GOODS: WR JEM e Oo. | este Ereits Races rpHoMeson 8 522 * ‘17 7th street nortnwost. sfiGtrens tecretary. Medical and Surgical Tnstitats, HIRT FACTO! . KEIIGERATORS AT REDUCED PRICES, —— = Leeipel iestic ad BRAGREWADOW sditvense wil at aay endow. TH oe PATENT CREAM FREEZERS. 49 JARS, (best SELLY GLASSES. Giiroy’s Improved LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS. * GEO. WATTS, Jyl4__ 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenue, POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION 00. TUFSDAY: OCTOBER sign, 1882 These drawins occur, wontly (Sundays exc ted yinder jrovisious of an act of te Rnscmbly = MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, £16 F Street, opposit) Patent Office, Fine Dre's 8 irts to order. Receiving daily fall weixsht Underwear and new styles Neckwear. Roady- Made Shirts at following prices:—Acnie, unfiuisied, ‘OR THE SUMMER Ve, 75 cts. : finished, 90 cts. Sain er pete ews F ‘The United States Circuit Court, on March 31, rem- S. 80 cts. aseortment Boye’ rhirts. 85 6 = Use “Tints ge decision: D 2 q ELLERY, ‘ALMER’ peny 16 leral. ° . AMERICAN ‘Becond—Its drawings are fair. SUCCESSOR TO GINGER ALE. ‘Tass company bas now thee fre reserve fund. UBREUIL BROFHERS, ‘OCTOBER 7 Retail Price One Dollar ($1) Per Dozen, FINE Dy For Sale by Dealers and by the Manufacturer. 1112 F Sreeer a eles! ‘Wasnixarox, D.0. ‘the iene ae THE TRADES. TBSON BI é BAML C. PALMER, a