Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1882, Page 3

NEW YORK FASHIONS, Autumn Styles for Busy Women and Other Women — Beauty and Fine Clothes—Fashions in Furs and Season- able Novelties. From our own Correspondent. New Yor, Oct. 31_—Ideas in dress are trav- eling vi faster than there is ability to carry them out, and this is one of the reasons, the reason, in . why men are taking the Place of women as dressmakers and costume designers. Dress has become many sided. It Fepresents history i science, physivlog of an infinitely varied class ure, nd the groping her pat- s in getting the naot move an inch the advantage apprenti h ainted with the road trusts much to the g equal to his n would lack the courage ‘h ntious > risk—perh dress qu to take the to de it. val with it, uush into writ and poverty will as they think, by doing king We are ther: to men, a a ed work and must tive by it te work, while those who taught to des; obliged to curtous result pring up in better in- nities, and travel here, whether not, and the only dif. hat we have to pay a very them instead of being abl them to others, as w them ourselves. | When to sell ated a costume so ciet is correct popular and put astop to incon- ities and historical inac s in dress and fashion, the dress question must be considered ne longer as “frivolous” or irrational belonging to the domain of Art—its place inthat domain depen fcourse upon the beauty. the originality, tles, the education of eye. | is put into it. What the futur of harmony and and exaltation in color, m shadowed in what we see to- tainly depend upon a more brighter aspects, upon ti y be dimi We m: upen and funere <t women, and also up zht and softness and b the place of the tawdry and animate the eness of our present standard. The dress question is rapidly aitiere: itself and assuming the s men. dullness For the prot ore than for men, as Imperative and as uniform as en. and demand a dress at all times eguiet, and giv tle Get Tid of the frequent changes and caprices, and the dress of the | superior in comfort in many respects | to that of the She can dress herself more warinth and regard to her. The single obstacle | d locomotion is just now as | e as possible, for it can be baek, | d women are prejudiced in | women, they must continue and kept within the bounds of n be do BEAUTY BEAUTIFUL Beauty unadorned sta - Rowadays by the side of plainn a@dorned, yet there never was atime when beanty was acknowledzed to possess a right diviner, to be and only to be, than now. Beauty of men is a dower as rich a3 fer, and a gift more But it has to be nized, for the ud are destitute of standards, opular tune, whatever that till, after all is said and one. a beautiful woman, beautifully dressed, is @fair viject to look upon and worth taking | fome trouble to see. This draws the crowd to | the feet of Mrs. try. Her mimetic art can- | not be so fine as that of Sarah Bernhardt, but | herself and her dress are a sufficient study. | Men will yo to see the woman; women will Zo to see her clothes. A point ef difference exists | between Mrs. Langtry and her leading support, | (the skirt) to little of a hinde made withe and as both m favor of skirts for to be accepted may happen to b t Miss Kate Pattison. Mrs. Langtry’s dresses are | male in Paris; Miss Pattison’sin London. Prob- ably Miss Pattison’s do not equal Mrs. Langtry’s | in cost, but they afford an opportunity to judge of the fit and style of London dressmaking. | Enzlish ladies are charged with dressing vilely, and while a London tailor is a synonym for ele- gance and the perfection of taste, a London | dressmaker is supposed to be given over irre- trievably to vulzarity and dowdyism. Now it | this was trne ten years ago, it is not true to- day. and Miss Pattison’s wardrobe, made en- | don house, will full sor. in the “Unequal Mate and salmon pink Toping of pearls; high collar edged with pears; salmon pink vest. The second dress is a prim | Tose gown of terra cotta brocade, a very soft tary | population, | ao | but as | lain train and long pointed sleeves, 0; to the shoulder, where it is held. with flngreed scarrabee. e bodice is plain, the neck is pointed, and for ornament she wears a string of dull gold beads. ‘This costume sounds eccentric, but it does not look so, we have become so accustomed to di- versity of individual taste. There are sugges- tions of almost every epoch in a really fashion- able assemblage, alfhough, of course, the ma- | jority will show the prevailing conventional | ideas; pufted sleeves, high, rolling, or fan- shaped collars, stiffened to keep them in posi- | tion; a dre s plain as a nun’s—anything will pass | muster but rotundity. The only tournure that s been able to find favor, even with those who ady to adopt the’ first folly that comes hump below the line of the waist—a y that looks as if it had been tn- P int women to rest the “hutch” son that they carry strapped to their slung from their shoulders when they or carry vegetables or eggs to mar- w this the line is straight to the feet, it that the effect of a short dress with | basket up ba much t | pump, roof cr capola, according to whether the figure is surmounted by a bonnet or a hat. | But the best designs for evening or day wear ate severely simple. The cost is pat into the which are A thick ribbed all silk, very ad of satin in of an old-fashioned wooden njunction with bro- has atrain front of ifcent brocade in of the color. Another striking s has a train of plain yellowish green satin & petticoat of shrimp pink, striped with solid bands of pearl and white jet embroidery. The sides are formed of a brocade which repre- sents the passion flower and vine in shades of pink, ruby, olive green, ivory white and yellow. ‘The revival of the tucker affords a charming va- ition from the flat, square or V-shaped necks, 1 the folds of India muslin, which the best ; modistes pin inside the open bodices, are a wonderfully becoming addition to the ensemble, modestly and quaintly crossed and fastened under the gown, Damask matalasse is a perb fabric, which, so far, has been seen o1 nd black. In white it was employed in tion with lyory satin by a leading firm r one of the most distinguished though one | of the simplest bridal dresses of the season. The satin was very thick and rich, and formed round train and front of the dress. A black ally magnificent, only the lace uish thread instead of duchesse. The bride’s dress had elbow sleeves, and the neck was filled with the finest muslin, THE FUR SEASON | is approaching, and fur dealers are beginning to show their new styles, which, however, do not it much of novelty. Fur cloaks and seal ackets are too warm for an average winter in New York, and have found powerful rivals in ndsome new cloaks which have ap- ed within the past two years, and have now hed a distinction not approached even by ept even in its very finest qualities. } are stillsome admirers of seal skin, to | Whom a seal skin jacket of the modern improved ii length is an aspiration, but the majority silk and plush more practicable and adapta- ble—and the all fur garments suffer in conse- quence. Fur trimmingsare, however, in great demand, and are prepared with great care and of very good and durable kinds of fur. A process of natural selection has weeded out some of the worthless fars which were formerly offered, and retained those that possessed better and more Staying qualities. Otter; grey, silver and black fox; marten, and beayer furs are all good and in demand. Someof the most elegant of the cloth suits consist entirely of cloth trimmed with fur, and include mutf and cap or hat. A redingote, for example, of Russian grey cloth. is trimmed with @ broad band of dark ‘marten’s tails; the is | muffto match. The hat is a large velvet felt, with long grey plumes. Asuit of ruby cloth has a plain straight skirt, finished with a deep bor- der of natural beaver; long jacket, edged with a band of natural beaver, which extends up the front and around the throat; polo cap and muff ot cloth, trimmed with narrowed bands of the fur. The polo cap has a round crown set into a cir- cular piece eut to fit the head, and. forming the rim, ‘The fur cape reappears in natural beaver and also in black fox. It is yery stylish for young girls and completes a cloth costume or N Market coat very handsomely. There are sey- eral different kinds of sealskin hats and bonnets. One of the Gainesborough type is known as the “Theo.” This is very stri e. It is pietur- esquely ornamented with ostrich plumes and an aigrette in which there are green shades min- gled with the brown. An English walking hat of the Derby order is ornamented with pheasant feathers and a red bird with an enormously long bill. The bonnets are of the moderate poke or eapote shapes, and are very modestly trimmed with ostrich feathers and tips to match, and aigrette and plush or wide moire strings. The demand for them is not large, but a sealskin outiit is always elegant, and where the cold is steady and long-continued it must. always be considered desirable. Only the best shapes are retained in costly fabrics from year to year, so that they are safe indications of the best and most popular styles. The finishing of the fur capes is an improvement on those that were first introduced. The neck is now set intoa narrow band fitted to the throat, and the whole Hned with quilted satin. Much of the rubbish in the way of tassels and passementeries has been gotten rid of from muffs and fur cloaks. The trimmings are now made specially for fur garments of fur and soild crochet, and are hand- some and substantial. There are fur-lined cloaks made of satin de Lyon and Ottoman silk, but there is nothing at all new in shape or style. All that is distinctive about them is the sleeve, and this supplies their name—the Man- | darin, Mother Hubbard, Diavolo, and the like. RICH SILK CLOAKS. The rich cloak of the season has very marked characteristics. It is of a costly brocaded fabric lined with plush or quilted satin, and cut long so as to nearly envelope the figure. The fronts ground shade, with bouquets of wild flowers tied al it. It is lined with terra cotta | satin and trimmed with full Jabot of tinted | Flander's | wn its entire length. It is | lcoat of white silk raffled with | tyory The rst dress in “As You} Like It.” in which she takes the part of | Celia, ix ot electric biue cashmere, and | satin’ kiited: bodice with Inserted vest | ce: large white hat wornis a pure 1 in avery grace- ront is draped d with white are looped nd from one @ pouch covered with pearl ne edge of the skirt is cut in over-pl and lace. The bedice has a marquise collar edged with pearls, and the sleeves are very tty. They are open on the back the entire ath. and tied over full under-sleeves of mus- work. din with = shoe laces with sliver tags. Celia’s forest dress is an- exceilent model for a fancy dress. It consists of peacock biue and brizlit Fed cashmere; blue bodice and sleeves slashed with white muslin; white hemstitched coilar leather pouch. wtry’s dresses are a secret as yet. ‘They are said to have been made expressly for her Ames wement, and. whatever she | . She iS mistress of the art | of drescin: #0 that her clothes will be legiti- mate objects of inte: Historie parties, pri- ¥ dress entertainments are to be in xreat form t ater “clubs” have been {i 8, who, with sufficient male escort to save appear- ances, Mtend to see Mrs. Langtry in every pact | she assumes, for the sake of studying her cos-} tames. EVENING TOILETS. ‘White is not used so much this year as for several previous seasons—that is, all white— but combinations of clear pale shades of green and pink, with white are very much admired, the color being used for the sides of the skirt. and draped or pleated or trimmed with wide | Jace or embroidery, or for the train and square bodice. All shriinp pink or very pale apple gteen are perhaps even more distinguished, and e been imported that have been ex- quis: embroidered with white jet and pearls, to whic! lace is added as garniture. The favor- ite color= are decidedly pale delicate pinks and greens. the latter taking on yellow tones in gatin and brocades and such costly and heavy ies more suitable for matrons than for young girls. What are called “art” fabries @re in high vogue among a certain “traveled” eiass of young women, and several charming €resses liave been made of a kind of white India silk, broeaded with gold and made up in con- Junction with plain waite corded or twilied silk, covered in front with rafles of oriental lace. ‘The brocade is in suspended | The | vated satin are usually sack shaped, the sleeves set high and tar back so that the narrow fitted back looks still more contracted In appearance. The band at the neck is rounded out and made stift and flaring. but covered with thick ruching ot lace, feathers, chenille, or whatever happens to be the trimming. The sleeve is full at the top and of the doll or mandarin form, the mandarin becoming the Mother Hubbard by adding full- hess gathered up to its shapeless ugliness. The long narrow doliman sleeve is the most graceful, and when these areset high without exaggeration or fullness they represent the best and most per- manent of the designs in cloak sleeves, since it is now many years since they were first intro- duced, although of course their detail and en- vironment have been much improved. ‘The effect of the extremely fashionable cloak is, however, very peculiar. [t sets the shoul- ders nearly on a line with the ears. It shapes the back like an hour glass to the waist, and arries the figure in a straight line down to the feet—that is, after It has passed a sort of win- | dow sill, against which an interior belt holds it in a sort of defiance of reason and common sense. A cloak recently received Isamagnificent gold brocade on a thick dull black satin ground. The trimming was made specially for it, and consfst- | ed of fringes of gold and jet beads and gold em- broidered lace. The lining was quilted amber satin. A very rich cloak of black brocade was in | a beautiful design, which entirely covered the surface, and lay over each other like tbe petals of a flower. It was lined with ruby silk plush and trimmed with a very thick wide and soft_| ruching of black feathers, which were not sew- ed, but firmly woven into the ground work, and had @ wonderful effect. Another was of Sicil- | tienne, with long plush sleeves and marabout trimming. A brocaded velvet cloak has the sleeves set high, and is held in over a full tour- nure. The lining is striped tiger plush, the trimming wide chenille raching and massive chenille fringe. NOVELTIES IN DECORATIVE AND JFANCY WARES. appear in great numbers and ingenious variety this season, and offet irresistible temptation to | those who have money to spend and friends to | supply with wedding, birthday or Christmas Presents. Immense brass portrait placques and placque pictures painted on porceiain areamong the late things for hall and library decoration: not that these are in themselves to be consld- ered “‘new,” but that a revival of taste in this direction renders them desirable and has stima- Jated a wide demand. Thus we see fourteenth and fifteenth century heads in bronze and brass, surrounded by a broad disc skilfully wrought, and conta‘ning cabalistic letters and dates. One of the attractions of a Broadway window has been costnme studies of the sixteenth and soy- | enteenth century by , the French artist, wonderfully fine in detail and most exquisitel old har. with delicate and the subtlest . Square shoulders and tight sleeve 1s | with two handles and a small projecting | rounded by miniatures upon porcelain of the ladies of the court, ‘which form the border, and letter. is table is valued at $750 also. prsanate brass apj in innumerable forms. The indipensable happiness consist of a fender, a set of fire-irons, and an art coal scuttle; which may cost anywhere from $50 to $250, or more. Almost equally essential to the brass mantel clock, antique in form, and the candelabra also of an antiquated pattern. Spin- ning-wheels have had their day; they are too troublesome, take up too much room, and have an air of affectation. They cannot be put on the ntelpiece, nor hung on the wall, and they have therefore been sent back to the attic, or cut A for firewood. The three gods of household ot at present, are brass, China, and plush. The new sconces are of chased brass forming panel worked in relief instead of an upright mirror at the back of the swinging sockets for candles. Brass candlesticks to set flat are formed like censers or polished saucers, with the socket in the center, and are accompanted by tray and snuffers. The old spiral candlestick appears, however, among the novelties and is more curious than the simple ones of brass, which it antedates. It is made in old silver and rare. Men are becoming very luxurious. and their dressing rooms, sitting rooms, wardrobes, and respositories for personal belongings display tastes more costly than those of women. It is they who build the modern palaces and fit them up in gorgeous style; they who spend fabulous suis on household decorations, and who now in- dulze in an amount of personal luxury which throws the habits of elegant women quite in the shade; underwear of the softest, richest knitted silk; dozens of the South American pajamas for night and dressing-room wear of china crepe, soft twilled Chinese silk cashmere, flannel bound with satin and embroidered, and all in the daintiest, most delicate tints and colors, such as. ivory pale blue, pink, buff or violet. The paja- mas consists of drawers and loose blouse jacket with sailor collar. When made in ivory they are often faced with a color, and embroidered with ivory silk ina little vine, or in the corners of collars and cuffs. If the pajama 1s in colors it will perhaps be embroidered with white, or have appliques cut out of white satin cloth or velvet embroidered on. The daintiest of allisan: vhite pajama of ivory Chinese crepe, or silk enriched with hand embroidery, and these are made for the wedding outfits of fashionable men, who will have a dozen of white, a dozen of trimmed with color, and a dozen in various delicate colors embroidered with white. These elegant gentlemen have for smoking companions the gate of a country honse’in nickel or silver, with chain rings instead of bars to hold cigars up- right, and side lights representing gate lamps, but holding candies and post pedestals to form match holders. These cost from $150 to $250, and are sometimes ornamented with a bird, or a rooster in the act of crowing. Another recently imported piece of masculine extravagance is a lamp, the lower part of which forms a tripod set ina double hoof, decorated with natural hair. There are two burners, representing wax candles, under tinted and decorated glass, and the cost for a lamp of this kind is about #250. Another lamp has for its standard a horseshoe with stir- rup and riding whip crossed and twisted. As for the expensive ash trays and liquor sets and pipe racks and dressing cases and the like, space and time would both fail in their enumer- ation. It may be mentioned, however, that among the personal properties of one young gentleman in New York city are three hundre and seventy odd silk, satin and knitted neck- ties, and upwards of tifty walking sticks. The inventory did not go any further or it might have developed equally curious results in other departments. OTHER PRETTY WARES. The owl frame for small mirrors or pictures is new and quaint. It is of wood and not equal in width upon its four sides, “Che top and left side are narrow, the bottom and right side wide others. The wood is covered with plush, the glass or picture inserted, and a small owl set on a perch in the upper right-hand corner. There have been many pretty things made of late years in ash and olive wood. In the latter is a new garden seat for pen rest, the seat form- ing the tray, the back the support for the pens. A step-ladder in olive wood forms a pipe rack or acigar stand. The nickel mounting at the side is in the form of a horseshoe. A novelty in ink- stands is a rustic cottage in brass (repoussee), and another shows a fort with mounted guns in agate, the mounting in oxydised silver. Pouches are made in leather, and also in plush, silver mounted, and there are plush bags which can be used as muffs, and also bags with compart- ments for carrying books. The number of cu- rios and pretty things is surprising. An ash receiver of Benares brass is mounted on the head of a Sphinx; an upright cockatoo in beau- tifully enameled glass forms a claret Jug: an enlarged chrysanthemum in pink and white china with open petals forms a lovely vase. New lace pins of polished silver, with solid silver heads, are mounted with crabs in miniature, beetles, and other insects, in variously col- ored _ silver. There 1s also a_ flower series in each of which a certain sentiment is expressed: as fern, sincerity; periwinkle, sweet remeinbrance. In bracelets there are several novelties. One is a flexible band which fits any arm and requires no fastening. Another is a coil which is also self-fastening and ts used in- stead of the serpent bracelet, and a third forms three strands of a golden wire, with ornamental ball or jewelled ends. The silver bangle brace- lets are beginning to show small coins for pen- dants, and suggest a use for the mutilated five and ten cent pieces that no longer pass current. The three most desirable styles of fans are the natural ostrich feathers, with amber or tortoise shell sticks; the clear point lace with thin gold, mounted pearl, or ivory sticks; and the fans painted with historic or classical figures by such artists as Albert, Prieur, and others, The quite new things ‘in stationery consist ot @ set of small memorandum books in a case bound in Russia leather and arranged for keep- ing exact time in calling, making and receiving visits. The set of three costs #5. Another idea is the “Comet” cards for petit correspondence. Instead of the days of the week in the corner, they display astronomical figures. JENNY JUNE. +22 HOW THEY LIVE IN NEW YORK. ‘The New Features in Flats. From the New York Sun. A novelty in the direction of apartment houses is about to be constructed on the site of the big armory that formerly stood in 23d street, be- tween 7th and 8th avenues. Like half a dozen other large apartment houses that are now being erected, this is to be built on the co-operative plan, the capital invested being contributed by the tenants, who will hold stock in proportion to their respective investments. But in some respects the “Chelsea” will be unlike any other that has yet been planned. One novel feature will be the small size of many of the apartments, which will range from nine to three rooms each. Every apartment will, besides this, have a bath- room. Only the largest apartments will have kitchens or cooking facilities. The others will be supplied, if it is desired, by a caterer, who will have extensive equipmentsin the basement. He will also conduct a first-class restaurant, 0 that the tenants can take their meals there, or have them sent to their rooms, as they prefer. It is thought that the smaller apartments will ve in great demand for bachelors and married people without children or servants. At nt the supply of such accommodations in the city Js wholly ae lone and at the same time ex- tremely high-priced. The apartments will be connected by electric bells with the restaurant, and tenants can give their orders on rising and have breakfast walt- ing for them by the time they are dressed. The design is that the caterer shall be a thoroughly competent person, who will run an excellent restaurant at reasonable prices. There is also to be a housekeeper, with servants, who can be en by such of the tenants as desire it, to take entire care of their rooms, The first story is to be given up to stores. Above these there will be ten stories more, the hi of which is to be arranged in studios for artists, with sleeping and bath rooms attached. Near the entrance there will be a ladies’ parlor, where callers will wait while their cards are taken up 2 NE to et ek, tr ing or a throughout, and the entrance is to be finer, if the oS are correct in iets vie Mes Roe is U Speyrraicte any apartment Sy: it is to be Heated, throughout or steam. Ss cost of land and building is estimated at —__++-____ How Western Cities Grow. From the Philadelphis News. nickel, or oxydised metal, and is at present | and deep—just about double the width of the | are each inscribed with the name in small gold | A Queer Work and Its Detitist ‘Author— “OAHSPE,” THE NEW “BIBLE.” 4 NEW MILLENNIUM. ‘The ke of the entire work seems to be struck in the following passage, taken from the HOUSEFURNISHINGS. 709 709 KEW @oops, Revelation on a Typewriter—The | opening chapter:— at cons “ge = History of Things im General for | Behold. the seventh era is at hand. Thy Creator com- ‘LOUISE POLLOCK. at the National Kinaencars Twenty-Four Thousand Years. Eiandeth thy change from a carnivorous inazof conten. | oe, Oo MISS SUSIE POLLOCK, ot the Eagtal | ENGLISH DECORATED VASES, BASKETS, &c., i — of the Beast (Brahman, Bud: Christian and Mo- | Institute. 21-1" _ | DRESDEN CANDELABRAS and LAMPS. From the New York Herald, October 29. Pye The enemies shall Go disbanded, “Awd ES aR FIGURES IN PARIAN MARBLE FINE Anew “Bible,” a book contdining over nine | {fom this time forth whoever ptainentag thy | Foe, Pure Lrguad elocution, Shakespearean readies, | BISQUE. = hundred pages and claiming to be a direct reve- Rel thou have any God, nor Lord, | Truperstion {uF the Stage, BS ___ RIVED FHoN | HOUSEFURNISHING GooDs IN LANGE VARIETE r lation from heaven, is really something partak- a ent poe pe AND AT LOW PRICES. ing of the character of anovelty. Such a book has appeared within the past week.’ Its name is peculiar, and all that we know of the mean- ing of the word we gather from the book iteelf. “Because it relates to earth, sky and spirit it is forever. And to a8 Ihany as may sepa- from the doniiuion of the Boast, mak- covenanie unto me, have 1 give the foundation of My kingdom on earth. A faithful examination of the work as a whole shows that it is opposed to all creeds and sys- WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 709 MARKET SPAOR. ': m Quer SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND PHYS ‘CAL CULTURE, 1114 M Street Northwest. os PAkeLor LAMPS i MRS. M. STEVENS HART, Principal. called Oahspe.” As to the object of tthe book, bare SS ee DERESIRE OE STAMMERING and O1HER VOCAL | WITH DUPLEN OR MOEHRING BURNERS I we gather that it is not mercifully intended to | every other ism by means of which animalism | = ENSON H, PIERCE BARBATINE, FAIENCE AND OTHER WARES, supplant the former Bibles, nor Vedas | ™ay be eliminated from human natari 5 Ree Sater ess rete Art, ‘Choice bits of : nor other sacred books. Oabspe, we are| i NEWBROUGH, DENTIST AND REVELATOR.” |" 9 CHINA AND CUT GLASS, , The author of this peculiar book is Dr. New- | _027-2¥' coran Building. NY UNE DESIROUS OF GOING THROUGH A | Course of History and English Literature can join clase just being formed. “Address LITERATUR. tar office, oi told, is not a revision or compilation ot any of the sacred books of the past, buta new Bible, comprising the causes of the other Bibles, with revelations of the heavens also. Other Bibles, it avers, have been for a tribe or race of | Appropriate for WEDDING PRESENTS, brough, a dentist, of this city. It was natural that an interviewer should seek out the author | of so remarkable a production. Dr. Newbrough | is a tall, well built man, of over six feet. His | L Em! oun; | 2 028 people only. This one is for all races and all | head, his face particularly, reminded us much of Bout tary wtreet, gun 8 i Cc* ee TED WARE, peoples on the earth, and sets out to show how | that of Gen. Joseph Hooker. His manner is | FahRass, 8 ‘edema (Fig) (eae AND KULCHEN UTENSILS. the former sacred books were parts of one stu- | calm, placid, gentle. His hand Is cold—a char- | — a ; | SEW GOODS AT Low Picts. pendous plan for bestowing light upon mortals. | acteristic to which he himself calls attention, Re See ee GEO. WATTS, It is further claimed that through Oahspe we | and which he believes to be related to its pecu- | trance 707 D street. Fourteenth year. Piano, Organ, HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE, learn why the Chinese became Confucian, the Hindoos Brahmins and Buddhists, and why the western emigrating people became Jews and liar power of independent action. He is about 55 years of age, and is a native of Ashland,Ohio. He learned his business at Cleveland. He was Voice, Singing, Violin. &e. | ‘Twelve teacl ree vantages.0. B. BULLARD, Director. | o24-tull 026 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenue, M ‘WILL RESUME HER YOLD WE ATHER 18 COMIN PREPARE | Christians. The new “revelation,” which had | never attached to any church organization. In FRENCH AND GERMAN STOVE. LATROBE OR PURRACE. er tek ne become a necessity because of the divided con- | early manhood he drifted into infidelity, but he NORTHWEST. —_023-3w* | complete, and if you will favor us with a onll we cs dition of mankind, provides for the fellowship of | had always a thirsting eagerness after a knowl- ARFIELD KINDERGARIEN — TRAININ o: for pom iaapection the largest assortment all peoples. It is a characteristic of “Oahspe” | edge of his Maker, and later, thought he found ‘School, Friends’ Meeting ¢fouse, I street, near acs) that it reveals the affairs of the angels in | something in spiritualism. The conduct of the Seti ce ah and 5 eae L open on | Asents for the St, George and 8 Heal Flevated heaven—what they do, how they live and travel, | spiritualists did not satisfy him. Too many of | Appiyto Mra, ANNA B- OGDEN: et PS a their relations to and the parts they play in the affairs of mortals. PUBLIC INTEREST IN SUCH A Work. A new Bible means a new revelation, a new prophet, a new dispensation. Not everyone, it is true, takes the same view of these things. There are those sceptics who think that there are not now and that there never was a divine revelation in the ordinary religious acceptation them went astray. The result was that he sep- arated from them. For the last eight or ten years he has been living, he says, “in covenant relationship with his God.” During that period he has abstained from all animal food and from all intoxicating beverages; and his desire has been to live to and for his Heavenly Father. He takes great interest in the education of the young, and he is personally identifled with a Grates. Phun EST END DANCING ACADEMY, —— Northeast corner 19th street and Penn. a) Select class Monday. and Thursday: Rewul Tuesiay and Friday: Soiree Wednesda; ‘ME. LEPRINCE, FROM PARIS, AT street northwest, will ‘Leseons at her own and pup Evening Classes. Price m ag ing and Lepairing promptly attended to. W. 8. JENA & 0O., Tth strect northwest. 23 ve Conversational French * residence. Al m te. Call at § o'clock p.m. BOOKS, &e. BY AUIHOR OF WIDE, WIDE ol oBODY. ©¢(\OMMENT ON PARLE A PARIS.” OR FRENCH 4 ‘indergarten for young orphan boys and girls tion pleasantis taught, quicsiy mastaréd | Saris 2 f Christianity. By Farrar. ofthe term. There Srey cory NOnenk piay in Brooklyn. a by pupiia, by Prof LANNROQUE, ans tive, areal Pareatory: Doctrinally, nactically and Historteally there has been such revelation; that such reve- z : ee Oye nog. oe Green Be pene lation exists, but who have their doubts as to REVELATION ON A TYPEWRITER. in the jesding colleges of Pirin, Referen ‘A Modern Instance. By Howells. the genuineness and authenticity of existing so- |, “The book,” said the Doctor, begun and | TAN, french Min'ster. the Trinh Question. By King. called sacred books. There are those again who | Snished inside of two years—two years less two OKKEEPING—EASIEST, SHORTEST, | - $6re8:, Ihe Hermit Nation. By Getta. believe that there have been a series of rev- | Weeks. It was composed and put on paper in _,Montiis of study eaved. Above, with pen- | —Scienee and Sentiment. Sy Noali Porter. a half-hour spells every morning, immediately or etc., $3 a month, WM. BALLANTYNE & SON. elations, but that the latest—that made 5 in the. person, work and teaching of | $000 after sunrise,with the use of a typewriter.” | _s2s2u"" 7" * "GW. HOWE, 1030 7th street. ons Yen sac, Jesus the Christ, and developed. by® the | It is claimed by the Doctor that he is personally | WTEW SINGING, AND PIANO CLASSES, (day and errr — esus the Christ, y , the | irresponsible for the book; that he wrote as he evening, ) are now opened at most liberal terms for ELL'S LIBRARY. apostles, His immediate followers—was final, | Tesponsible for the book; e wrote as he | Paice, Gent oh : S 5 é ss ies, Gentlemen and Children, at No acccunt is here made of other pretended | Was commanded and what he was commanded. poem and Cuildren, ae revelations—the sacred books of the east, the | He was simply the eee ane his sans Musical Tustitate, 1116 M-strect, comer 12th; also at an seach cab an ies . © teachii he says, seemed to act of their own accord, and | vate tuition of finishinz style, by Lroferaor’s “new simi he following books, published, of all the beet works ce, training &e. ulture for ape 7 ig iS part. At the close of the halt hour the commnu- | concerts, nani) Ps bm Mormon and others. This is the less necessary nication ceased, and morning after inorning he that we are here dealing with a book which Fhe sacred books of the Jews and the Chtlsthens, | the end of the above mentioned period. at the | 18 oat te , apply to Principale, Miswes 20 - Oe veeka, the com- 22 hd street southeast. "010-1m 220 Such being the diversity of opinion regarding | €04 of two years, all but two weeks, the c — = ~ revelation, it is not to be expected that ali | @unication ceased altogether, and he was com- | WynoF. AND MRS. LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE’S those whom we have attempted to classify will manded to collect the sheets and make a book English, French and Classi a 10, 4 e le lid not know, he SCHOOL FOR BOYS: 6. 5 vols. T ant of the ORT. 20 take the same.or equal interest. and give it to the world. He di * ‘Will re-open Sept-mber 28, 1882, at ols. Clytie, by Joseph Hatton 20 s said, what he had written till he began to pre- 1588 T street northwest. . The Moonstone, by Wilkie Gollins. Part Ti WHAT THE BOOK CLAIMS TO BE. pare the work for the press. Full co mot teacliers. ces 9. oon Do. 0. ‘Pati as caging, aside the gees oi this ook: Nantcmaiin otaraees ye Sones Sooreee 2G. 18 vols. Oliver Twist. by Dicken 20 eee ee cant et he Beads divine author” | He was astonished at his own work. He finds SSS eae cc by Lord Lytton 10 ity, a Mrief account 0 is book es its author | himself in the very peculiar position of coming | M[ARAME. CHEVREMONT (GRAD University of | 2% 10 vols, Leila; or The Sigge of Giwiatia, tay Lord, may be given and the rea Ee OP CAGED Hees into contact with names and facts and state- | France) has resumed her les-ons in the French Lan- ay aitha’ hag Wennas Weikes ae Coe SS et Oe oa ane tes Diblelike | ments and opinions for the first time in the | gus, 1 vatels aud in classes, Loris reancmalye. ; The Tricks of tho Grosks Unvailed, volume in style and appearance, and consists ot pages of his own bock. People call to ask him | 10? 12tt street northwest. = Robert Houdi 20 over nine hundred Ines There are Some | questions about the mysterious cycles, vortices, LE. V. ERCP HOMME Sp ee = Labbe Cousantin, by fee Peony firty books, with such titles as the following: | gods and goddesses; and he can give them no | dy erwin te S vols, Prickles, by Rebceca Foun Wedelitic, A Book of Sethantes,” "Book of Aph,” “Book of | information. He can oniy refer them to the | of Citsses For Ladies’ and Gentieme lew oriwinal story. 20 Sue,” ‘Book of Thor,” “Book of Osiris, ook cits 2 li for Young Ladies and Children, 34. the Dark Colleen, by Mrs. Robert 4 = ae Lika.” and book itself. Learned men call to compliment Ii: Advanced, daily, at 9: Kinde " 20 of Fragvepaltl Hee oe chi ee ee him on his knowledge of Sanscrit and on his | duiys te 2 : i Were Marries profound acquaintance with, as well as the new ‘Terma moderate. Pur light he has thrown on, cosmogony and astrol- time. A Parisian proi learn to converse in a short Cycles, ciation taught. ” which deals with the history of 48,000 05 = 5 vole. T years. There is another book devoted to the | ovy; but he knows as little of Sanscrit as he RMAN LANGU. 1 vols wars sealnet Jehovih (ote) a ee details | knows of Latin and Greek, which is nothing at i Ceneeeeaticn sand Geamisanr Sixat) end loay oe ee of which make it very plain to see that the sons | i Sed na ctat rn mg at | method." Morning and Evenini Clases. Sols, Peure : ofthe great Lord of the Universe were but | Si 8nd he claims to have never made a study of | “os-iy cor. 8th and Ketreetenorthwest. | 23. 10 vols. Ser by Ithoda Hikshton cosmogony or astrology. In the new Bible, “Oahspe,” the stories of Abraham, of Moses, ot Jesus, are told with variations, and there are special points in the variations, points which seem to have been made with a purpose and for the sake of harmony in the general structure of the work. Ishmael, for example, is not the son of Abraham, and the scriptural style of the work is a conspicuous feature; but the Doctor n, by Wikis Collins... eet Lee 2. mn, by Leduard Hotties ..20 ite. W.A.Saville 1S, Louble Face, by Charles or tie Lonvly’ Manor, by Gari ‘Det> sorry apecimens of picty and loyalty. The entire work claims to cover a history of 24,000 years. Inthe earlier chapters we have some extraor- dinary accounts of the movements of the gods, of whom there would seem at first to have been'many. In those days, it appears, the art of navigation was practiced on k much’ grander scale than at present. ‘The Leviathans of to-day A KINDS OF SILK EMBROIDERY TA' by ‘Biise ALICE RUBINSON, at 1312 ial Ftiqnett gle Heart an Session. Call 8 I street northwest, opposite Franklin P: LLER Ponce 1 F (QCHOOL OF a LS. hent : 07 Bt th % Courtier, by Lord Lytton ies sink into insignificance when! compared with | protesses to have been made aware of these dif- | Lowrates, aj/rtgtrert partiwe-te penctins: ° john Halifax, by Miss Muiock those monster vessels which carried the gods, | ferences in the narrations since “@ahspe” was | #0. THEO. INGALLS KING, Principal, 500 Leagues ‘on the Amaz their retainers and the accompanying millions = ee completed; and he admits that until recent years he had been comparatively ignorant of the Bible and its contents, from planet to planet. If, frout the standpoint of our knowled the accounts given of the BUSINESS COLLEGE, LINCOLN corner 9h and D streets, Day and for the education of sons end daugh- ‘a. Ts "4 * gods and the etherean are a little Inconsistent, ss x amie; for eet “support and real ie, 10 vols, Tale of Two Cities, it is not to be denied that there is sonorousness QUEER THINGS. 4 the En nage: Busi. | 39. 5 vols, The Hermits, by Rev. Charies Kingwle There are many things in the book, however, which the statement about the typewriter does not explain, There are preposterous aljgzorical pictures, and a. glossary of terms with alleged about the description. With the gods, however, we are less interested than with the mortals, and from this book it appears man has had a longer and more varied experience on the earth AUaSL py; Thave on hand the largest stock of Books, the latest co *iinge: | Publications, and all the stau lard works of Poctry, History and Fiction, which I sell at great deal prices than sold in recular booketores. Try once than our accepted theories have hitherto per- | C0!Tesponding hieroglyphics of the sign writing ie Sees Sea a eRe mitted us to believe. The development theory | ‘#88. It would seem from these as though the Phonow:a- CHAS. BAUM, first idea was to put the book forth as a transla- tion of plates after the manner of Joe Smith and his “Book of Mormon,” but that this plan was abandoned, although, for the sake of mys- tification, the hieroglyphic nonsense was re- tained. Dr. Newbrough does not let the world candidly into the extent of the assistance he received in getting up his book and publish- change of best rt. Col for the recey'tion cf students for Vening. ‘Tuition — sy the year, in installments of $10, $60; by the quarter, twelve 20; year echolarship for day or eveuing, pur- pS on entering, $50; evening tuition, three months, #16: evening tuition, one month, $6. The new, han {- somely iostrated Collee Announcement, containing full information, sent free upon application by mail, oF office. t the Coll = see HENRY C. SPE 416 Tru Steeez, Washington, Our assortment of Christmas and New Year's Cards now.un exhibition, and is the best and finest collection, in this country. ob gouooe BOUKS. finds ample encouragement, tor time and educa- tion were necessary to enable them to walk erect and to make use of speech. We have briet but interesting accounts of Brahma, of Zoro- aster, of Abi m, of Moses, of Joshua, of Jesus, of Mohammed; and in the history of progress or development the United States, the constitution, the war, oh CER, Principal. Sante ing it. SARA A. SPENCEE, Vice-Principal. 3 The nsual supply of Books in use in the Public an@& pisos Lincoln and emancipation are not The whole affair suggests that we shall soon 91) DONT Wilk RESUME EE Ee nym Schools now ready and offered at the very Low= erlooked. The story of emancipation is M |- DON a a E HIS LES est Prices. ESSONS hear of an Oahspian sect, and then the mystery LIN. * “Rp, ON THE VIOLIN AND ORCHESTRA! Also, Slates, Paper and everything needed for aschoal, said to this Ambassadress, ‘Take thine own in- | C°Partners of the dentist come forward. northwest. 25-201 ‘ spiring hat and go down to the earth, to Wash- eooe a 1 = 3 Endlich’s Law of Building Association "4 ASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. eliey*s Ce “dl ington, to Lincoin, the President, and hold this Seer ESE LCEANS, Boarding and Day School for Younz Ladies fais ioedinkey ne matter up to him, that he may understand Mey’! yondom practitioners Advice to | Spe nun ED, SUItE ET id eee OT BONS | aa ga &c. And the angels of Jehovih went to Lincoln mdon Practitione vice EASY Principals, 1038 and 1021 1th strectuortiwest-aé | _* —, Young Women Studying Medicine. inavision, like a dream, and they said unto ON SE TEST PUBLICATIONS. him ‘Lincoln! Lincoln!’ And he answered and a ‘T, VERNON SEMINARY, L* satd: ‘Who art thou?’ And the angels said: | From the Loadon Queen, Hogi and Hesneh Bousmng anit Diy School tor — ‘Such as come in Jehovih’s name tor freedom’s sake. Behold millions of his angels look down trom heaven, and would come to thy armies if ‘oung Ludi 1100 M strect northwest, Washington, D. O.. The London School of Medicine for Women = SEPTEMBER 2irx, 1882. collegiate 8] opened on Monday, October 2, with an introduc- ‘McPhereon's Haud Book, Potitics, 1882 Spoffora’s *"M. of Carabas”. jurquis « ra. Th ad’ fe Brick Churct “alk: thon yout Du prelaim teed tat | S25 Adress y Dr. Dupe. Tn considering the | ARS sat Sera in a | ae en ta et slaves!’ Lincoln awoke and was troubled.” | Objections made to the medical education of | Principal, MRS. J. E. SOMERS. 85-3m. tifa! Houses The vision is repeated; a seeress, Nettle May-| women, Dr. Dupre stated that they turned HE SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC “ "4 5 Art its studies OCTOBER Ist. Private in- Sd and in ries. eee Were THRE ane EL the ressonablences of the deued for cacaioat | Bracken orca, evenine reonedram i07) , in Satire and scone Libel oA LY irculars at school or. sent y mail. LIN ES J. Ps 5 and proclaimed freedom to the whole 4,000,000 | *he reasonableness of the demand for medical | Drcuarssccuot or, sent py mail, Mrs. ADEL Metrovclitan Bocketore, women, the second regarding the intellectual ability of women to become well-educated and competent medical practitioners. The adyan- tage of asystem which will enable women and slaves.” The Book of Pratse recalls the style and phraseology of the Psalms of David. But the sweet singer of Israel soared on stronger pinions than he of the New Bible. 911 Pennsylvania avenue. JAPANESE GOODS. KLINGTON ACADEMY, CORCORAN BUILD- Con. Pa. Ave. axp 15rH St.) Orr. U.S. TREASURY. A select school for Boys 1 and Young Men. Number ly scholars. AY GOULD, 421 9ra STREET, BETWKEN D 1. Those aro the words of Bon: Thou, O Jchovib. ceived. Fall term of 1882 September 11th, E we eguare from Penney! Who can foshion Thee with words, or show Thy im- | YOUBS girls to consult with medical advisers of | celyed. Fal Careful and thorough, Ee, denincen, Bane Demeation otenee ae ?| Where stood Thy feet in the time of Creation | their own sex appears to answer the first ques- | tion in the common English ches. | Book-keeping, | ders, etc. Also, uewXmas Cards, Scrap Pictures, ute. of or rested Thy hand Glen: and: piovided femal iti alg | Short-hand, Higher Arithmetic, Alzebra. —_—aesSseaa———uwvuaa—sz— 2. Thou Present and Afar! Thou Who art older than 5 =. Prov! female practitioners wor Latin and Greek. TON M. RE, A. >: Serre 7 time, Q Jehovil || 7ihon dealer in worlds; where can I | aim at advising the cases affecting women and | _ Waskinkton, D.C. faul5-3mj Prine PROFESSIONAL. _ 8. Oh that I had a standing place to eee Thee! That 1 | Children only, @ great part of the opposition . 8. ADY'S BOARDING AND DAY | 2 = + DICAL MRCTRICIA gould come ton wider analne with ny Graton’ to | against the movement would disappear. As to | /MLSchos for Young Ladin, West Bnd nats, Row | J)HE MS TARSONS MU DICAL REBCTHICINNY the Almighty! eto the highest intellectual ability,Dr. Dupre main- | BER2rn. Send for circular. fe mone Oe alia aeeeenk ante hay shou farthost star, and thy | tained that women Were unequal to the other | o “ AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, TEACHER 1 hy heavens; which He created. Give the toundareat | 8ex, but that they possessed as great an ‘Vocal and Tustrumental susie asd Harurie 4 Pas fee w .. ovih’s person, 9 thot universe, amount of average intellectual power, which | Address 24 K street northwest. Lessons -— exergy Wednesday, froia 12 to8 yay. Gi apread the world with fe aid cond, How shaltieren. | Wa8 the requisite in ordinary practice; and that and Rae iadirinery, Daltimore, MA oben der ‘Thee praise: in Thy wlory make my speech accept- | the necessary coolness and firmness required in G, W- FLENN, A.M. = “ * SOL 0 nah conctaerea tha = medicine would be acquired by familiarity with | Me. ee 4g) and K streets northwost, Sonar WISE FOK HEALTH ON DAILY WALES ceca Or eae call Fagnt on found the | the ordinary routine. Dr, Dupre maintained | rrench’cengcu and famlighe wee iatton es tome siane, : Or the ‘Thy hand that stood him in the midst | that inferiority in the highest -intellectual | aration College, West Point, Aunavolis and all corn- “; qualification had no bearing whatever on medi- | Petitive examinat ‘Terms in advance. out ry fetablichment, 1426 Penney want eal practice, which was. dependent on ordinary ORWOOD INSTITUTE. 1212 AND 1214 14TH edict - Listory ofall of then? | ability; and that women, being even quicker in Nite Select School far ‘Youne Ladies and Little | Se naval dignitaries of thls: country 8. 0 gpat J cqula fash ns thomght $f Dey sireataees: | perception than men, and being more conscien- | Purrul come’ of Puslich $100, chiitven ander t of loading forcisen governmchts, ap Thou All Perfect, Jehorth? ‘Com: | tious in shale work, yon make in some re- Peat ot age, $50: aun, $30 Modern Lan un ‘Gn in 18) ‘The language all through is highly Scriptural | SPects superior practitioners; especially as the BeiiMR. and MS: CABELL, Principals. atte : in tone, with end lapse noes and thon int ver. | female branch of the medical profession would | RererencesT ee ok eee RSONS, Dexrier, Detar uae be recruited from those women who manifest a G fullings distinct calling for the work, and are willing to meet OM = pass through the painful and weary training ne- cessary to enter the profession. Dr. Dupre ad- vised the new students to overcome the disad- vantages which the female students labor under by increased diligence in. ign both theoretical and practical, and to gain their knowledge in a thorough manner, avoiding allidea of ming for examination. roo —___ How to Mount and Ride. Le a aaa RA ao In mounting face the near side of the horse. , GREEK, MATHEM: TURAL SCI- ‘The near side 1é the side nearest yourself. If | preparcd ton ey you stand on the right side of the horse, which is the wrong side, when you mount, you will face the crupper. Then everybody wili know that your name is Johann Gottlieb folger. nacular idioms, Walt-Whitman like slap dash sagping Ceavecety, sbi ee and pathetic commonplace. Here is a list of commandments: sleeve, of Johns MUSICAL ACADEMY, 1721 De SALES STREET, Pringpal 3, P. CAGLETELD, Bla Studies resumed September 14th, ye KLOERBER, DENTINT: Vitalized A‘r by the Hurd System, Yor the pain traction of Teeth. D* STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, 17th st. n.w. [us. anid SES POLLOCK AND NOERR. PRINCIPALS OF Mirtonser. INSTITUTE AND KINDERGARTEN. SEPTEMBER 13ru, at 1127 13th street 2 22. a pes 23. Abu respec 3s: Makinw thyself % wing Orqposkoasings noth : 26. And into thy stanily, 10 ‘whore a i foe, geal, come No. 437 Pailtwork ‘auld ETIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN- te res 436 street, tree doors, non ‘of Peaneyty Eee fesae aad Se a 31. producer of something good And to rejoice in thine gud aaneine and with a jovial ara derly nefore Jehovin; oat all eh 83. Remember the’ words of thy god, O man: when ‘or men advise against they have iit Shove comnmeriments ot of tho lage, "= ve® tat will promote the har- NO PROSEL’ What. is the ol SEWING MACHINES, &c. LADIES! BEFORE PURCHASING A SEWING MACHINE lead of such a work? one is pted to ask. ere is an immense called Into operation; and the soitalled ‘history of heaven and for many thousands of Say tea mate eect book through, the bei book entitled « Jehoviles ,” you cannot help asking a2 ie : i i :