Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1882, Page 6

Ce ee : 3 ‘iques are very fashionabl perb fabries are very handsome for bridal FASHION WRINKLES. (HE PREVAILING RED—VANDYKE COLLARS— TUCKED S1.EEVES—OLD TRIMMINGS NEW AGAIN- OLD BUCKLES--PLAIN AS WELL AS PANCY TOILETTES FASHIONABLE, ETC. Tue Best plaids are in dull, confused col- ors. Pomron fringes appear among trimming novel- ties. Puats Kitt and bo: among other styles Hawmerep Git beads edge the brims of Many stylish bonnets. Maranovr feather bands trim many handsome Cleaks and costumes. _ Ficetre gray and electric blu combination for millinery. Crare Fritts around the neck and sleeves of dresses are a late novelty. Most of the velvet and plush bonnets are small or of medium si: Boxers fre tly have the crown of one color, the brim of another. Pats linen cuffs and collars, ornamented with silver studs, are the latest. Resy Rep velvet forms the dressiest sacques for littie people of either se: - | Tue Newest shade of « bine takes the name of night-of-France biue. Pusu Rissoxs with ottoman repped backs @ppear on many dressy Pusu and velvet Scotch caps will be much worn by children and school girls. Rep Hats, red feathers, red gloves, and red stockings are worn by the million. AN Becentnic fancy ev velvet bonnets with clear amber bead: Strawberry Rep in several shades makes an admired combination for evening dress Horse Wrarrers and morning negligees take leated skirts appear is an admired vrally becoming. i stripes appear in the ed tor the dressiest toil- m color rivals strawberry millinery and evening ether is re- in subdued Tue wearing of red and green tos vived, but beth colors must be tones. Fei Lace jabots, reaching from the neck to the point of the bodice. will be worn withdressy indoor costumes. Tue bouffant tournure draperies as now worn ve all women very unsymmetrical and even icrous figures. FLax Gray_wool dresses, ink trimmings, is the I. yy Sara Bernhardt. Bure and red cloth pelisses, with shoulder capes. are tli rite wraps for little people, both boys and girls. Tue latest fancy for neck lingerie is to unite several colors in the ribbon bows that mingle with the laces at the throat. Tue fancy work of the moment is the erochet- -colored twine of unbleached cot- worn with pale est fancy introduced | RY laly should have a plush jacket in Diack, seal brown, or some other color which will harmonize with any kind of a skirt. Dressy cloth suits are tailor finished, and then made effective with handsome soutache embroid and artistic crochet buttons. Ficeite Lace is more worn on the other than in New York. Th it is combined with ail kinds of Jaces, black, white and colored. PLatps of all kinds, somb y. and esthetic color re worn for skirts with jackets of solid- colored plush, silk, cloth, or novelty goods. FLowers are now but little worn inthe corsage in demi-toilet, being replaced by knots of ribbon in hues contrasting with that of the dr Gaectan Lywx, a long-hair light- far of a yellowish tinge. will be very fonable fur for trimming winter cloaks and tumes. Swat boys are given white pique suits for the warm days of tall, over which is worn a red cloth saeque and a red fez or Tam o° Shanter cap. - For Diswer or baliroom wear brocaded meire | In white these Lance Vaxprke Conars, with deep cuffs to match, made of rich iace and inserting, are worn Over street jackets of black and other colored | Velvets. Haxvsome winter materials diseard pretty | lace and bow ornaments for the bodice, which | — untrimmed, and depends on the but- ns. OrxaMeNts Jong azo laid aside are being Fapidly broazht to licht to supply the demand — all sides for passementerie and cord trim- ming. Satrx Pirixe, put on as soutache embroidery, or in passementerie braids, appears on some of. the handsomest imported dresses at the Co-op- erative Dress Association. Teckep § EVES, fitted very closely to the arms, are seen upon a number of imported @resses of artistic, esthetic make. The fabric must be soft and pliable ‘when this style of sleeve is adopted. Brocapep or plaided skirts are a good deal ‘Worn at present, with close-titting jersey basques of plain velvet in black, dark green. dark blue, or wine color, and trimmed with a passementerie | of gold and iridescent beads. Lapies will do well this season to look up | their heirlooms in the shape of fancy buckles | and clasps, as ornaments of this description are | exceedingly fashionable. Buckles. both little and large, of gold, silver, jet. pearl, or bronz are worn upon the dress, often in place of but- tons. Tue Dry Goons Stores of Washington were Bever so well stocked us now with the novelties of the season, and at prices as low as can be found in New York. See their advertisements in to-day's Star. “THe ’ illustrated magazine, published by the International News Company, | 31 Beekman street. New York, has taken a | foremost position among the fashion journ: of this country, and standard of excelic Tope in thirte: AMoxG the stly materials for elezant Winter toilets des and brocatelles, with brilliantly-colored exotics on ¢ toman silks. in all the hi t shay having plain crounds brocade covered with flowers. up to a high ce. It is published in E 1 different Ianguas with stripes magnificent Indian tis- Sues. woven with threads of real gold or silver, | and damasks. with hae velvet flowers on satin ands: these in delicate evening tints, or in he fashionable colors of olive. electric blue, bronze, Exyptian red. golden brown, royal pur- ple, terra-cotta, and the endless snad of green. Wister Hats, in new shapes and novel garni- tures. are rapidly appearing, and most wild and grotesque are many of the “latest”—indeed, at 8 first glance at the show-cases which are now exhibiting the representative styles of both Paris and London, it would appear that the bizarre and outre will be the marked feature ofall our winter chapeaux. They are larger than ever, the crowns are higher, the brims broader, and the dents and smashes in the latter are some- thing amazing to behold. Among these gro- tesque shapes is an old-fashioned model revived, ence known as the “spoon” bonnet ingly caricatured. Very Dxessy Boxxets are trimmed with | shaded-flowers of velvet or chenille both inside and out. Dark-red and old-gold tints are still the shades preterred. Wall-flowers, pome- granates, carnations, field poppies, with autumn- tinted leaves and scarlet berries, are used by those who are moderate in their tastes; for more fanciful and fashionable people are colors and garnitures of feathers, fruits, vegetables and - animals, mixed and mingled in the most amazing and heterogeneous manner. j then this | of the THE COMET WILL FALL INTO THE SUN! So Mr. Proctor Says. WILL THE EARTH BE SCORCHED ?—MR. PROCTOR THINKS NOT—BUT THE COMET WILL COME TO GRIEF. Mr. Richard Proctor, the renowned astrono- mer, writes to the New \ork Herald as follows: At last we seem likely to learn what will hap- pen to the solar system when a large comet falls into the sun. There is scarcely room for any doubt that astronomers were right in regarding the comet of 1880 asareturn of the comet of 1843, ¢ome back long before its proper time. This was doubted by many, some supposing that either the comet of 1830 was another object traveling in nearly the same orbit, or else that the two bodies were associated together some- what like the clusters of meteors forming a me- teor ring, which lie irregutarly strewn along the ring, and so pass any given point of their com- mon orbit at irregular intervals of time. But now that within two years and eight months (more exactly, the interval is from January 27, 1880, to September 17, 1882.) another splendid comet has been seen traveling alons the same track, a comet full-formed, lus- nouzh to be seen in full daylight, and like the comets of 1843, 1880, with a long and well-shaped tail—the theory that these | three are different comets traveling in the same track can no longer be accepted as a probable one. But if one and the same comet has been seen on all three occasions, and if those astron- omers are right who consider the comet of 1843 to be the same as the comet of 166 articular comet 1s _approach- ing the end of its career with singu- lar rapid From an interval of 175 years to one of 37 years, then to an interval of less than” 32’ months, is a very startling rate of change. _Encke's comet had seemed to teil us very impressively of the gradual approach toward the sun which comets may undergo: but astronomers only recognize in its case a diminution of the period of rev lution by a few hours in each circuit. Here, however, isa comet which after 1963 had had a period fifty-tw as long as the period of Encl oaly eleven times as long. and after 1882 reduced to four-fifths of the period of this, which had been the comet of shortest known period! — What the time of cir- culation will now be, remains to be seen. For own part I should say it would be less than a ions which I have made son to believe that the comet will be s than half a year, perhaps before Christmas, which ought to be interesting news pyramid prophecy. Albeit, it mnst be understood that in suchcasesasthese nothing like exact accuracy can be attained. | When astronomers said in 1880 that the comet ofthat year might be back ina much shorter time than thirty-seven years—“for instance, in ft (one of them satd)—many si that number, fifteen years, in- dicated the result of careful calculation. But, asa matter of fact, itis absolutely impossible to deal with such cases as these by any process of calculation. All wecan say is that at each return of the comet to the immediate neig! borhood of the sun itis strongly retarded, w apparently iner wz effect at each return. WHAT WILL HAPPEN? But now the important question arises, what will happen as the period grows shorter and shorter? Suppose the comet were to return to the sun nine months, then in three, then in one, then ina fortnight, then ina week, three days, one day, half a day—all these put together make up less than fourteen months. Even if we each period to be half the preceding, we have seen the rate of reduction has been much more rapid than this, two years nd eight months would see the end of all these circlings. in the reduetion of the comets period to some three aid a-half hours. which would be its time of moving in a circle at that di nee (five hundred thousand miles), which seen now to be its distance from the sun’s center when in perihelion. But after this the comet's distance would soon be notably reduced. Since at every passage through the ar corona, or meteor streams, or whatever ar surroundings actuailv check the prozre comet, it meets with resistance larzel ] it follow y that so soon as to balance the attraction and prevent approach, the comet will begin to be drawn in toward the sun's surface. ‘This process, though caused by a reduction of velocity, will lead—paradoxical though it may seem—to an increase of velocity. This increase is in reality due to the indrawing (or technically the centripetal) action of the sun. Precisely as Venus travels moreswiftly than the earth, and Mercury more swiftly than Venus, while Vulcan, if there is such a planet, travelsstill | more quickly than Mercury, so our comet, the hearer it draws to the sun, because of frictional retardation in his atmosphere, will travel more and more swiftly because of the sun’s attractive action. Supposing the sun’s surface to be the place where the comet would finally come to rest the velocity with which the comet's sub- stance would be moving when it actually came into collision with the surface would be about two hundred and sixty miles per second. Mul- titudiaous meteoric masses, transformed to vapor by solar heat and rushing round at this tremendous velocity, before either suddenly or gradually they were reduced to rest upon that glowing surtace, might be expected to produce aconsiderable effect upon our sun. Even if it is not there that the comet would finally be ab- sorbed, but below the visible surface (which, after ail, is but one of many solar surfaces) the effect would only be increased by delay; for the lower the layer which the comet eventually reached the greater would be the comet's veloc- ity, before it was brought to rest. WILL THE SOLAR SYSTEM SUFFER? Is there, then, danger that the solar system will suffer, after the manner suggested by Sir Isaac Newton in his remarks to Conduitt? peaking of the comet of 1680, which did not approach the sun nearly so closely as the comet of last September, he said it might have fve or six revolutions more before it fell into the sun; but, whenever it did, it would so much increase his heat that this earth would be burnt up, and no animals in it could live.” Newton thouzht indeed (of which I was not aware when Texpressed a similar view about the new star In the northern crown) that the so-called new stars “seen by Hipparchus, Tycho Brahe and Kepler's disciples,” were ‘tof this kind, for he e account for an extraordi- ight, as these were” (the grammar is Mr. Conduitt’s) “appearing all at once among the fixed stars (all which he took to be suns enlight- | ening the other planets as our sun does ours)as big as Mereury or Venus seems to us, and grad- ually diminishing for sixteen mgnths and then sinking into nothing.” Sir Isaac manifestly considered, and with reason, that thouzh our sun mizht only be for a short time raised to an intenser heats. sixteen months, or even as inany days, would do the earth’s business very effect- ually. PROBABLY NOT. But I think we may find comfort in what has already happened. In 1668 the comet lost a large part of its velocity through frictional re- istance. yet the Inhabitants of the earth were nuch the worse for the disturbance thus ioned. A similar change took place in 1843, again in 1880, and yet again last September. ‘This loss of motion is a change of precisely the kind w mischief this comet can produce absorption of the comet were likely mischievous we should certain, experienced some effect in and again last September. But I have ot heard that the average temperature f the earth on either occasion was yreater than usual. In January. 1880, we had a very bitter winter In England, and the winter in the northern hemisphere was, on the whole, about as cold as usual. In the southern hem- isphere, where it was midsummer at the time of the comet's peritelion passage, they did not have any very remarkable heat. ’ Last Septem- ber was warm in Great Britain and rather ex- ceptionably warm in parts of the states, but in equatorial regions. where the most ‘serious effects would have been produced had the sup- ply of solar heat been increased, there was no observable change. That the comet's entire mass {s not very great is clear from the circumstance that not the slightest observable change has been produced in the motion of any planet on any one of the occasions when this comet has been for a while close alongside the sun, adding the whole of its If the final to be very T think, haye anuary, | 1880, A Fasmioy Writer in the New York Post > says that kiltings, flouncings and panes, paniers laid in soft folds over the hips and carried back _ to form the full drapery of the tournure, | wrinkled apron tunics, Grecian drapery, fully trimmed plastron Poe Agee high standing fralses, guimpes, 8 puff tich P esand high colors, are each ‘and. all fash. still to be followed the on-coming winter. ¢ one can turn away ee Cur 7 geal aes gown devoid of a single oie trimming or adornment of any kind Whatever. She may fashion it in un- _ broken lines from throat to skirt 3 and it is perfect in ft and has that certain air of finish and art about it which to any ‘or however of attractive action to his. It may. I think, be fairly assumed that though the approaching encounter between the sun and & comet—a splendid comet, if you will—will be a serious affair for one of the two bodies tak- ing part in it, it will.not be the sun which will suffer. e+ —___. A WELL-MEANING person gives hints telling “How to live onseventy-five centsa week.” We ‘and | shall continue to live on eighty cents a week if we have to runin debt. There issuch a thing as being too economical.— Norristown Herald. teenage of coe Lorin, of Chartres, Fiance, a celebrated inter on glass. He painted windows, ich Is eventually to produce whatever |” RFOCPENING. oF KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET. The Largest Retail Millinery House in the United States, extending from Tth to 8th street. 200 feet deep, covering 8, 000 feet 3 of ground. GRAND OPENING oF FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, aD ALL THE NOVELTIES IN THE MILLINERY LINE. Special Consignments from Paris and London in Mil- Mnery and Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Dress Trim- mings, Lace Goods, and Kid Gloves. One Elegant, Fine ard Expensive Souvenir to every Purchaser. ALL ARE INVITED TO OUR GRAND OPENING, ‘The most wonderful display that skill and artcan produce, KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. 020 GPECIAL NOTICE. WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING UNTIL OUR PAVEMENT IS FINISHED. Special Reductions in Men's Overcoats. Special Reductions in Men's Business Suits. Special Reductions in Men's Dress Suita. Special Reductions in Boys' Overcoat, Special Reductions in Boys’ Suits. Special Reductions in Children's Overcoats, Special Reductions in Children's Suits. THESE ARE BONA FIDE REDUCTIONS, AND WILL ONLY LAST UNTIL OUR FRONT PAVE- MENT IS COMPLETED. OUR ENTRANCE, 932 D STREET, is available, therefore there will be no inconvenience occasioned while our front pavement is being paved. Remember, you can save money by taking advantage of the inducements we offer. REMEMBER, OUR ENTRANCE, 932 D STREET, IS. OPEN. A. STRAUS, 939 PENNSLYVANIA AVENUE, AND 932 D STREET, Near Tenth Street 024 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. SCHOOL BOOKS, &c. HINA, GLASSWA’ cu CUTLERY, PEATED W. AND EITC! NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES. GEO. WATTS, HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE, 026 ‘314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenue. 709 manxereract. = 709 CHINA, GLASS, HOUSBFURNISHING GOODs, And ORNAMENTAL Gonps. FOR HOUSEHOLD ADORNMENT. Our stock of above goods i omplete, and we are offering every inducenient in quality, variety aud price. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 228 709 MARKET OLD WEATHER IS COMING. PREPARE for it early by purchasing a first-class HEATING STOVE, LATROBE OR FURNACE. . Our stock isnow complete, aud if you will fayor us with a call we can show for your inspection the largest assortment of above in this city, Acents for the St. George and Stag Head Elevated Oven Hanzes, Social and Five Bide Jewel Latroues, Radiant Horie aud Barstow Furnaces. | Also Slate Mantels and Grates. Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Job- Ling and Repairing promptly attended to. W. 8. JENKS & CO.. 717 7th street nortnwost. SEWING MACHINES, & Aves! BEFORE PURCHASING A BEWING MACHINE Do not fail to examine the finest finished, lightest run- ning and most quiet Sewing Machines in the worl, THE NEW HARTFORD! THE NEW ELDREDGE! And the new No. 4 VICTOR. All other makes of machines on hand and sold on easy monthly payments. Special discount for cash at OPPENHEIMER'S, Reliable Sewing Machine and Fashion Rooma, 528 9th atreet northwest, St. Cloud Building. Singer Needles one cent each; all other straight 8 two centa, 025 022 N HE LADIES WHO COULD NOT GET their orders for UEEN MACHINES filled last week will (eee take notice that we receive? afresh supply of these elegant Muchines from the fac- tory to- This last lot is even more handsomely lighter running than any preceding ones. d secure first choice. KIND# of new latest improved Ma- van therefore ploy no oateide agent sel] Machines from $10 to $15 less. A responsible guarantee with all Machincs we sell, rent or repair. ith and H sts., C. AUERBACH, Cor. Next door to Auerbacn’s Gent’s Furnishing and Hat Store. O24 ‘OU WILL REGRET JT IF YOU BUY ANY SEW- ING MACHINE before you come here and see our étock avd prices. emvloyed. Positively no sents J. F. Me! ZY, 427 9th street northwest. Teel! ali kinds; rent and repair. an? GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. (Puourson Ss SHIRT FACTORY axD MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816 F Street, oppesits Patent Office. Fine Dre's 8 irts to crdor. weiht Underwear and nay styles Neckwear. Ready- m Shirte at following prices:—Acme, unfluishe: 75 cts.: finished, 90 cts, Peerless, unfinished, 65 ct finished, 80 cts." Large ssiortment Boys’ shirts, Receiving daily fall rr anes ‘usual supply of Books in Public Bafa Sebold nw fendy nal clered af tha ver Lome Alec. Slates, Paver and everything needed for aschool NEW LAW BOOKS. Endlich's Law of Building Association. Contracts of Married W. Tipidr's Eeonerativelneanity ne ell Ws reumayivanis sree, LATst PUBLICATIONS. ‘McPherson's Hand Book, Politics, 1882 Spoffora’s **Marquis of Carabas”... xander’s, Mrv., ‘Look Before You Leap*. he Little Brick Church,” Falkener jodern Applications of Electricity ley Nae TI i “Mi of vid War, Mallock’s “Social Equality”. “Leone,” Round Robin Series, Franklin Square and Seaside 1 JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Metropolitan Bookstore, 911 Pen __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. (zauncey J. REED, 29 483 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. NEW PRICE LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGAN! No. 1—A Full Double Round, Chickering & Sons’ Pianc, with elegantly carved legs and lyre, cost $700 and is good as new; $250. No. 2—One large and powerful 3 stringed Upright Grand Piano, used 4 months; $175. No. 3—One of the handsomest and best N.Y. Square Pianos, new, and warranted for 6 Years, cost price No. 4—Gne genuine Stein Piano, in good order; $75. No. 5—A good 6-octave Piano; $00. No. 6—An elegant Upricht Piano, by leading Balti- more maker; to exchange for No, 7—Special low prices in the. tchies# Hienckamp ‘Pianos, and the Shoninger Cymbella Orgsns; 80i. on $5 monthiy payments. N.B.—We have all we advertise, but thoro ig several days aftera list has been published may find the very number they want sold. Moral, come early and buy quick. 02 EICHENBACH’S PIANO WAREROOMS.— from world-renowned factory of Wm. Knabe & Co., well-known factory of E. Cain mon and otiiers. Pianos for rent. Tuning and liepaizing carefully attended to. 423 11th street northwest, above Pennsylvania avenue. o12-3m. HE UNRIVALLED STIEFF AND THE CELE- BI KRANICH & BACH PIANOS Prices and Easiest Terms, at G. L. WILD & BROS’. New Musical Warerooms, 709 7th strect northwest. Pianos and Organs of other celebrated makers always on hand. yyA“=t DAVIS & CO.'S PIANOS. ASELECTED STOCK OF THESE SUPERB PIANOS NEW STYLES. LOW PRIC cEASY TERMS. AND SEE THEM. SUMNER, 811 9th street northwest. iH. Square and Baby Grand to order. A. URSO'S PIANO WAREROOMS, 613 lita street northwest. Pianos for Sale and Rent. Second-hand “Pianos of first - clase makers always onhand. Steinway, Chicker- ing, Kuabe, Tuning and Repairin » Weber, ete. in the best of style aud promot EATIY'S ORGANS, . y running day Jogue tres.” Address DANIEL b 1D S. &e. G, 3 ELLERY, . SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS RTS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, me 1112 F Srneer Nontnygsz, Wasaixoroy, D.0. FINE cLrornine MEN'S, YOUTHS" AND BOYS’ WEAR. ‘The assortment of the abor CORNER cannot be sury Material, ‘Ihc of Fit or se at 12, 8 Good Beaver Overcoats, in black, blue and’ grcen, at ‘$14, worth, ° Fine Castor Beaver Over Chinchilla Overcoats at Finest Chinchil'a Qvercoats, satin lined, Ulaters at $6, $8, $10 and $12, worth Tully double. Suite for $8, worth $12 "(” Suits for $9. worth 14 7 20 . 25 “18, 80 Suits for $20, worth $34. FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO 11; . Suiits from $3.50 to $10, worth fully double. FOR BOYS FROM 970 12, LONG PANTS AND VE By Suita from $4.50 to $12—great bargains. : FOI BOYS FROM 12 T0 1h Suite from $5 to $15_cannot bereyiaced for themoney. Black Cloth Suits, Irince A\ 40 Full Dress, 30, 55 Brown Castor Beaver Coat and Vest. Prince Albert $20, worth $35. 3, $3.50, worth $4, $5 and $6 , $2.50, worth $3.50 a $4.50 Pants at $2, $2.50, |, $4." $4.50, $5 and Zi worth fully the price named. ‘Odd Vests very chea; "2 Ovr Morro: No trouble to show goods, THE MISFIT STORER. CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. N.B.—The Misfit Store has uo connection with any other concern in the city. ol8 PPP A OL A It 5S PoP AA OL xa Tt 888s Po A's Lou AA I Sgss8 RRR OO ¥Y Ya RRO OY ¥ AA LT RRRO O YY AA L RRO O Y AAA L R ROO ¥ A A LLL 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. JOB LOT 9,000 pairs EMBROIDERED CHAMOIS. MOUSQUETAIRE REE E a 585g Ke Sess, Eee Sggs8 7% CENTS PER PAIR. ALSO, 1,500 PAIR UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, A TiEstION, BUYERS! ‘While our front pavement is being torn up OOR STOCK OF CARPETS {a still being increased. If you can’t get inthe front ‘way you will find AN EXNTEANCE AT 305 EIGHTH STREET. ‘Tt will pay you to come and see us, as the bargains wo a PROPOSALS. provosats FOR MOVING BUILDINGS, DEPARTM: Of THE INTERIOR, 1 RAND ARCHITECT ION OFFIC cived at this “office un on TUESDAY, OCTOBER ; a placing in po- ins now standin north ride of he and th C. MEIGS, Superv'singEnvineer and Arc! 4 __ Byt. Maj. Gen.. IeH BEEF, MUTTON AND ERE, ROPOSALS FOR FY ‘CORN OFFICE HOME, b TREASURER, { er 26, 1882. Sealed Proporals, in duplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be receivedat this office until TW! LVE OCLOC! 'OON, on the PIFTE H DAY OF NO- BER, 1882, at whicl time and place they will be Vin preser livering at the kitchen aid hospital of the Soldiers’ Home Fri Beet, Muttonand Corned Beet, as required by the Secretary ‘and Trasurer ef the Home, during the balance of the fiseal year ending June 30, 1883. . conditions to act aud, pay- ication to this and Treamrer reserves the right to re- proposals ‘The successful Lidder wilt ‘The Secretary lect any and ail be required to enter ino a written contract with the Secretary ana Treasurer the Home, with good aud approved security, in therum of $1,500, within twenty days after being notified € the necéptance of his pro- posal. A copy of this adertisement must be attached to Giek sroporal, " Envlopes containing “propovals should be indorsed, “*Provosals for Fresh eet, Mutton and Corned Beef at U. S.Boldiers’ Home, D, ¢.,” and addressed to the undersivied. ‘B.£. RITTENHOUSE, Beyet Major, U. 8. Army, Secretary ond Treasurer. 026-10t WOOD AND COAL. RENHOLM’S COAL 2EPOTS. 11th street and Rhod sland avenue, 13th steet and Maryland avenue. OFFICE—605 7th street. opposite Patent Office. Coal gent in Locked Cats and weighed by eworn weixhere, thus guarantechg correct weight to con- sumer. Orders by mail receive pompt attention. _011-3m. FORGE CREVELING 14TH STREET WHARF, Habove Long Bridge. ice 1822 14th st. northwest; lowest prices; coal and wood orders filled at short notice. Pine, $4; Oak, $5.10; Hickory, $7.50; awed and spit: Oak, $7; Ping, $0. 5 A G. JOHNSON & BRO., Me COAL, ap, WOOD.” 1 We will s<Il as low as any dd or new firm, any large or small firm, or any other tind of firm ig the city. A call will convince you, | Store Yara: Easby's Poitt. Min Yar. Man te Brauch Office: 806 F stret northwest. OHN MILLER, Wholesale and etail Dealer tn COAL AND WOOD. Main Office, Depot and findling Wood Mill, 444 and Virginia avenue routhwes, Branch Offices,” 629 7th {treet northwest aud 143 5 dreet southeast, ‘Telephonic conection. I handle the very best quility of Anthracite and Bitu- minous Coal. I buy for cah only; therefore my prices canrot be discounted. Cod received direct by rail from the mines and kept under over. Orders prom de- livered in any part of the éty. JOHNSON BROTHTRS, WHOLESALE AND RETATL DEALERST COAL ;ASD WOOD, By water and rail direct:fom the mines. gffellitice unsurpassé by any firm in the United Seli at lowest cash prices and delivere1 promptly. Main office, wharves. sd, depot, 12th and. Water stfraneh Varies 1202 F st. nw, 9a and K sts. n, Tthand P ats. new, 1113 9h'st. n-w., and. 921°; southeast. 2m" ani6-3m. Y FROM zOSS, BY BURG! AR ROBBER’ ENT. THE NATIONAL BABE DEPOSL COMPANY, 3: Ew val Charter Act of tonfrees January 2011867 Srehte safes for $5 to 400 Ter Sean aud’ Kr oy eas " : ces all kin of Securities and Valuable on Npedial Depositat lowect rates. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER President. CHARLES 0. GLOVER ol Riggs & Oo., Vioo President. HN CASSE! . Shari BIURTEVAN PAPER-HéNGINGS. LATEST STYLES, ae peat of bidders for furnishing and de- | STEAMER’ SCHEDULE. On and after OCTOBER Ist, ALROWSMITH will leave her w at 7 a.m. y DAY, TH URDAY for al river landings. On MO. as Nomini, Ferry. On THURSDAY, Bay, stone's wharf, Cobsons and Howard’ aod Currioman. On SATURDAY, Currioinan and MONDAY, WED- 1882, the steamer foot of 7th strest, SDAY aud SAT- MYSTIC leaves eve: FRIDAY at 8 a Freicht feceived Landings on the Potomac this side of Leonard- SOHN WOOD, Agent. : FAMER “MATS street wharf eve URSDAY, at seve AY AND mae rive a «3 in Nomini on Tuesdas and Thursdays, Mattox Creek on Sundays and. ‘Thur ye, Chapel Point and Brent's Wharf Sundays “down” dnesdays “‘up," returning to Washington every Monday, Wednesday and Friday’ tfternoon: For information apply to gs, stoping h 8, For POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. STEAMER THOMPSON any other boat. iy to 6th street wharf or MER LADY OF THE LAKE arf, foot of Gth street, every MONDAY, AY and FRIDAY 280 O'ci'k Dam., touch: Point, Pot Lockout and For G_AT NORFOLK WI First-class fare to Piney Point and P BSecond-class fare to Piney Point and Poi eth eaves Norfoik LUESDAY and SATULDAYS, at five o'clock pam.” THE NEW YORK STEAMERS JOHN GIBSON and E. C. KNIGHT will resume their tripe, leaving Pier 41, East River, New York, every SATURDAY, at fc Georxetown ur’ o'clock p.m., and it To'clock a.m. Fe every THURSDAY, apply to agent, 63 % ‘Lickets an itaterooms can be secured at general office, 613. street, National Metropolftan Bank Building; B. & O. ‘Ticket office, 1351 Pennsylvania ave- hue; St. Marc Hotel, and at boat. 003 ALFRED WOOD, Secretary. DraLen m Frast-Crass | BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON. we. FAMILY SUPPLIES. Has! RECEIVED— GAME, Everything firet-clase, Ido not attempt to sell cheap. ‘My motto is everything the best at ving prices, FRANK J. TIBBETS, Palace Market, 09 Corner 14th street and New York avenue. RESERVED CHERRIES, PEACHES, QUINCES AND DAMSONS ‘In emall pails. 10 Ibs. Green Coffee, £: German Gaon. Mustard bj Wine, $1. Biack ‘Teas st S0c, gnaranteed as good where presents cre given. GEO. A. O'HARE, 13 Tth street northwest, between M and N. QCHNEIDER & Bro. i: D FIRST-CLASS BEEF, VEAL, LAMB AND MUTTON. CORNED BEEF A SRECIALTY. holes Cute of Beef 1254, 25, 18 and 20 ote, ta iis Nos. 37 and 38 Center’ Market, 7th street wing, iberty Marke and 321 Northern Li : Marketing delivered free of change to all parte of the clty. 822-30 BB BEER BBE BBB EEE ade) NATURAL MINERAL WATER IN GLASs. B.W. REED’S BS0NS, 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. TRADE SUPPLIED. NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS! OCG FEE RRR EEE SSS. OoGgE RFR E : Goo Eee ROR Exe Ssss* 7 ya 4 a G G a2 er aa, Ga a aS nN N NNN 2° NN 000 F! E E E Ki wA““a zee LZLALA ct Fat ral ae L Ltt} = se [3 Tun ur 7 WILL ALWAYs MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS. ‘Wholesale Depot: Corer Ast street and Indiana avent Jel WM. M. GALT & CO. ‘UHN R. KELLY, CORNED BEEP A BPECIALTY. - Btalla 628, 629 and (30 Center Market, 9th street wing, and 200 au £08 ‘Nort:esu Liberty, Markets oF Rddieoes Box 71, City Post Otice. Marketing delivered free of charge to allpartsof the city. nar: _ HOTELS, &e._ HoT Bees 5 SWICK, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW*YORK CITY, Thi@fashionable, central and conven! been «reatly eularzed and entirely renoy home for permanent nests and the t 5 he new and stiperb restaurants are under excelient Management, an | have an unrivaled cuisine. The Ball Room, Bangivet Halls and Private Parlors are now ready for DINGS, RECEPTIONS, BA For rooms and terms eddrees 03-t, th, 8, MITCHELL & KINZLER. house has NQUETS, Erc. THE GREAT TR WERT, BOT K 1ATTANOOG EMPHIS, = SEW ORT} XPRESS Jeaves Hacerstown 6a. m., with Pui ceper New York to Chattanooga, and Pullman Roanoke to New Orleans. MEMPHIS EXPRESS leaves Baltimore 10 a.m. Western Maryland Railroad, and Washington 10 Via Baltimore and Ohio Raiiroad, with Parlor iclphia to Luray, and Leighton Sleeper Luray via y to Memphis. ‘The only route to the Peerless CAVERNS OF LURAY, the only Caverns in the world illuminated by the Eleo- trie Light. NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, Cneof America’s remarkable Freaks of Nature. x4 Popular and Favorite Ronte totha VIRGINIA SPRINGS. . TRANSIT! Son my DATIOnS! ‘henandoah Valley Railroad. K, General Manaver, burg, Va. Lynch! A. POPE, Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Avent, Lynchburg, Va. JOSEPH H, SANDS, Superintendent, Hagerstown, Ma, CHAS. P. HATCH, G. F. and P. \. au? Lynchburg, Va. Quick BUPERIOK Ac for Tickets via SI eames TSS Ta Aus LINE. Patronized by Her Royal Highness Princess Louis QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL EVERY SATURDAY. Shortest Ocean Voyage—Only Five Days from Land to Land. BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL via HALIFAX, N.S. and St. JOHNS, N.F., every elternate TUESDAY. Extra weekly ships from GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, LONDONDERY and’ GALWAY. ‘The steamers are unsurpassed for safety and apeod, and are fitted up with all improvements conducive to the comfort of passengers. Cabin, from. Quebec, $70 and $80; from Baltimore, liate, $49) ‘28. $75; Intermedi Steerage, Apnly to G. W. MOSS, 225 lennsyivania ave. ; JAS BELLE, tit ith 612 9th st. INO. M. or Philadelphia, Pa. : st ‘URTH GFRMAN LIOYD—__ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWeen New Yonrr, Havag, LoNpoN, SOUTHAMPTON AND Bne: The steamers of this company will sail EVERY SAT- URDAY from Bremen pier, foot of 3d street, Hobok Rates of passage: From New York to Hayre, London, Southampton shd Bremen, first cabin, $100; second bin, $60; steerage, $30; prepaid steerage wfreivht oF passage apply to OE s g Bowling Green, Ni York; G. ME’ OTT & CO., 925 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Agents for Vashinste jal2 EW YORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. Stare Seer “ee powered, Clyde-built Dutch toannsiny of tata Line it M, SCRIEDAM, AMSTERDAM. ROETERDA’ EDAM, ZAANDAM, P. CALAN. W.'A. SCHOLTEN. MAAS, Carrying the Mails to the Netherlands. leave com. Pany’s Pier, footof Sussex street, Jemey City, N. J. regularly every WEDNESDAY for Rotterdam sterdam, alternately. First cabin, $70: second cabin, $50: steerage. $26. General Agent, 27 Sonth William street, for passae apply to W. G. METZEROTT 5 Pennsylvania avetiue, Washington. HAsscre LINE. WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY AT NOON, FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. ari pply to * —es Cc. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passenger Agents, 61 Broadway, New Xora Or to PERCY G. SMITH, 1351 and 619 Pennsylvania avenus. ‘Bend for ‘“Tourist Gazette.” (OuREL LINE. apl zhi noUTR THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, TWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. BEIMGALLING AT CORK HARBOR: OM PIER 40. pee tven knoe | Gatzonia... Wed..29 Nov. Gallia. WEdita8 Now: Servin: ved... oe: | rv : | Scythia... Wed.. 20 Dec. TEDNESDAY ¥BOM NEW ZOBB. $60, $80 and $100 for passcutes accommodations. an Bteerage at very low rates. Bteerage tickets from Liv- grpenl aia Gucodatowa and all other parts of Europeat rates, Glasgow, rand through, of Jaden given for Belfs Hane heees Sad ome Sacto on the iForiveleut and Pasig apply at the Company’s office, 605 7th ad, ‘Washington, .C. VERNON H. & CO., New York; ‘Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW & CO., OF = ns street, Washington. EL OF AEE E BARBER An Infallible Remedy for aan SORE DPA Miste: Price 60 cants per bolle olf Bieter & OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST, AND THE ONLY LIN@ BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL RAILS! SCHEDULE TO “TAKE EFFEC SUNDAY, MAY 2isr, A.M. ‘LEAVE WASHINGTO) $2:35_Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis Fast Ex Sigeping Cars to Cincinnati, St Louiaand 00—Baltimore, Elientt City and Way Stations. 16:15—BALTIMORE EXPRESS. €:50—Baitimore, Annapolis and Way (Piedmont, Stras- bone Winchester, Hagerstown and Way, Via fielay.) BW TORICAND BOSTON 8:40—Staunt. Lena rest (connects for Ha. }:40—Staunton and Valley Expy for gerstown and at Pout of Rocks for. Frederick.) 19:0f— Baltimore, Hyatteville and Laurel Express, Stops at Beltsville, Annapolis Junction, Jessups and Dorsey's. On Sundays stops at all stations, 10:00 BALTIMORE EXPRESS, (elope at Hyatiavile $10:40—Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati and St, Loula Express. Sleeping Cars toCincinnatiand Chicago. 12:10—Baltimore, Ellicott polis, Way. or Bal 3:30—Baltimore and Way Stations, ( erick, Haverstown aid Way, Via Relay. Baltimore, Hyattsville & Laurel K ick, via Relay, stopping at Anna; jnd Way Stations, Frederick. Haxerstown, Win- chester aud Way Stations. (On Sunday to Point of Stations OMY) ae eb 3 (Martinsburg and ‘attaville and Laurel.) Re EXPRESS Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg. 9:10-BALTIMORE PXERE ere. $9:55—PH.ADELPHIA, EXPRE: Sleeping C: Gindunatl ‘and Sleeping Cars to Cinciunati, 5 11:30-BALTIMORE AND W ‘AITONS. tay. ssunday only: Other trains daily, excentSunday Allirains front Washizeton stop at Kelay Station. For further information apply at the Baltimore an Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, 619 and 1351 Penneyivania avente, corner 14th street, where orders Will be taken for’burrago to be checked and roceived at Suy pointin the city. ‘C.K. LORD, Gen. Passenger Agent, Balto, WM. CLEMEN: 8. Master of irae, Belo my? St. Louis’ E; wis and Chicaso. HE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NOKTi, WEST AND iS DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY. STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMEN’ IN £FFECT SEPI ‘Br i 16TH, 1882, Trains LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER oF 6TH A! 2 B teres Sage E ‘cr Pittsourg and the jicaro Limit ‘xpress: - ae ae eer Cars at 9:30a.m., daily; Fast Line, 9:30 acm daily, with _Slecpitig “Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnzti. Western Express 7:30 em dally, with Palace Care to (Pittebure and inciunati. “Mail Express, 9:50 p.m. daily BALTIMNOLI. AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. ALTIMOKE AN % da’ Rochester, Buftslo, Niagara, for 8 30, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30, ase aie BT aS aes ‘Creck Line, 6:40.m, and4:40 p.m, daily, napoli O0am and 4:40 p.m. daily, except Ay TO YOUR INCOME. AN IMPORTANT NUTICE TO ALL WHO OPERATE, IN STOCKS. ‘We send reer to any addrees our ‘Wall Street Book.” containing Vitalie, informatien, cnn railroad stocks, dividends and fluctuationss also a private telegraph key. Stocks and sold om from 3 to 10 per cent. margin, tock Privileges in lance or small jote. The email cost of such privileges and the profite frequently obtained from them make \od of Stock jon very desirable for thane moderate means. pondence invited. EDGAR BOOTAY & CO., Commission Merchants, o%-1m* _6 Wall street, New Yorks ADD TO YOUR INCOME. RAL Esch member gete the bene! of the Club. Keports sent week!y. Dividends paid monthly. Club 13 paid sharchowers back their money ti sre fita Past tire monthe, still leaving 0 unt munkil Toney in € Particn wishing to make money tn Stocks should comé municate with the old extablished firm of JOHN A. DODGE & CO., Baxxens axp Srock Buoxens, No. 12 Wau. Sraeer, New York, Who will rend free full information snowing how lang® profits may be realized on investivente Of se6 $10 TO $1,000. QSTEWaART BROWN’S SONS, te We. Hanmas Brows. Daviwow Baownd Gro. ALEXANDER Brown, member N.Y. Stock Luch'ges 38 PINE STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks and Bonds Bousht and Sold on Commission, a Ppvate STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought wS Scld on Commission, No. 639 1Srm STREET. (CORCORAN BUN DINGY Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Broken (Bnoapwar. New Yors. Frery class of Recurities bought and sol4_on commie in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per2sat commission, Private and direct telegraph wires ta» Baltimore, Phiadelphia, New York and Boston, througlt Which orders are executed on the Stock Exchange 1 those cities and reported back promptly. Quotations Stocks and Bonds and information rewardiag the Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY di- rect from the New York Stock Exchanee, nt MEDICAL, &e. RH. L. BOV) MEDICAL ELBCTRICIAN, Feniaie Diseases Neuralving matiem, Chills. ysis, Nervous Di Bes sh, Russian, Sulp athe ———d fF and all Medicated 1417 G street, opposite Rigxs House. ©; OLDEST ESTABLISHED RECOGNI es’ Physicians in thecity are DRS. BRUT HERS 900 B street southwest; 35 years! exnegt m' . ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AN, longest established epecialiat in this city, with I Ra ETeeHence, will quirantee acure in all discawos of Urinary Ongans, |) y c. Cons tations strictly ., Can be consulted, Weduesdays and Saturdays, ‘from 2 to 9 p. Me, athis office, 456 C street northwest. Refers to thi Jeading physicians of Baltinore, Alain ofhcs, 39 Nort Liberty street. Baltimore. Md. 020 BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE No FRED vrescriptions and send you to somexide show drugs st who will ‘are to divide profite with the doctors hose disappointed of a cure of Gouorrbes, Sy; iillis oF Glect should consult Dre, EKOTHERS and GEAY, 908 B street southwest, who will furnish you m and guarantee a cam or ho pay. Lhitiy-five yoane experien ol-lm® G TLEM © HAVE. SCIENTIFIC TREAT- WH went and akpeedy Cure ot all Venereal Discasos consulting Dr. LEON, 237 F ia avenue. and. advict “free of auy charge whatever, re 2 ty dand 6108. <i0-1ma. A2AMe DE FOREST MAS REMEDY For LAS dick. Allfemale com) lsints quickly cured. Can ba cont jed daily at 1245 7th treet northwest. Of hours from 1 to ¥ o'clock p. wil ladies only. mii-Sm* UARANTEES A THOROUGH AND ire of Orman! Veakness, Lows of Sexual and Seminal ns in the shortest time pase Beware of Quacks and their worthless nostrums The Doctor's etenitific Drosriy tions have cured over 1,000 cases, A call expec ally tv! om thie who ine otc to daiUF naoone Rak ns nue, T-im EAD! READ! DR, MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS Certain cure for all Urinary Diseases, Liapot OM Syplilie. &e. Gonorrhea, cured th 48 hours: B. ENTWISLE’S, corner 12th street and Penneylvama avenue Lorthwest. Price $3 per box, sent by mail under seal on receipt of price. auld PREMATURE DE- uthful muy © ; incase Of Leth we VEKVOUS PROSTR. Loat Vitalit y and y Also, ‘all Private Office, 514 Hh st. ew. E WISE IN TIME.—DR. BROTHERS HAS BEEN Defore the pub ie over 35 youre, ana has inte enviable reputation, and ix ted almomt daily thowe tronbed with Ongamic Weakness, Impotency all divases of the Urinary ncans that Mave failed to find relief by the free proscr.iten dodge in Cis and other cities. Call and be convinced. Consultation Fe te, CME, cetablised advertising | physicians st Washington office and Laboratory, 906 B strect south west. o13-lin® Ricons VITAL RESTORATIVE. RESTORES NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILEe TY, LOSS OF MANLY VIGOK, &c, ‘This infatlible remedy has been scrutinize’ and en< doreed by the Academy of Medicine, of for @ contury by the medical cel Europe. It contains ne phosphorous cant other poisons, aud ia a purely veyetablo, ¢ pill. For sale by CHRISTIANI. ist, 464 Penm= Sylvania avenue Washington, where desciintive, cir cular can None weniine without the prt provrictary stamp with monogram end full namo NOTICE, HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE EXCLUSIVE RIG OF DR. RICORD'S VIAL RESTORATIVE, AN THE DEMAND FOR It HAVING GREATLY IN- ED WITHIN THE LAST FIVE EARS 1 PRICE QTARTLING Disco VERY: | T Maxnoop ResToRen. Decay, Nervous Debits: Lost Manhood ete. hacia y, Nervous . fan ten tried in vain every knows; remedy, busdixcovered a le self cure, which he will send FRex to hix fellow-«uf ferers. A‘ J. H REEVES, 43 Chatham New York, #10-volv&k A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines. ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented October 16, 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any casein four days or less, pax gti cure the most obstinate Gass, uo matter of long standing. pods that are osrtais ts praance Apsmaels by eae wood, that are certain to yr duce r Tig the cnatings of the stain ¥: Price $1.50, Sold by all ists, or mailed on ree ctipt price. For further particulars send for cits cur. é P.O. Box 1,533, J.C. ALLAN ©O., 83 John strect, Now Yorke 317-tn, th, «-6m TH IS WEALTH WESTS VE AND BKAIN TREAT! : A Specifie jor H; eal Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous ‘Yread= ache, Mental Depression, Loa of” Metnory, hyeriutore Impotency, Involuntary Emission# aT fudubgeiy etch Jeads “to mivery" docayrant’ death a One box will a 7 OUNG MEN. If you have failed to recetve FCONoMIcAL AND SAFE. WEAVER, KENGLA & ©O.’8 LAUNDRY SOAP NOMICAL, BECAUSE IT IS PURE; BEING FREE FROM ALL ADULTEBATIONS, SUCH AS MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILI- CATE, &c., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT IT 18 SAFE, BECAUSE IT I8 MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSEL} PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAB- KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM. THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. PUT UPIN BARS, ANDEVERY Bak BRANDED WITH OUR NAME.