Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1882, Page 6

APHORISMS FROM TILE QUARTERS. Chips of Darkey Wit ana Wisdom Gathered in the South. @. A. Macon in December Century. Nigger sleep warm ef his head kivered up. Norf wind show you de cracks in de house. When you make de jail too nice you better strenkin de hoz-pen. Mule don’t kick ‘cordin’ to no rnle. Black sheep hide mighty easy in de dark. Sun trabel slow ‘cross de new grou Better keep de rockin-cheer in de cabin lof tell Sunday. You can't coax de mornin’ g Wrong way ‘roun ormstalk Sat‘day night he'p de roowatiz powerful. much service at de ry to clam de -stack fum de Jean horse, Corn-cob stopper don't hurt de “lasses in de i. Mot sun make dei s cullin de harves’- heelborrer. to” de snow done pea ent Atte oy Dead Fmb on de tree show ttse'f when debugs come out. groun’s is de bes ick to medjer wle-talk is won't pray for rain t It takes heap o° dark. Good signs 0 rain don't always he’p de young crap. Books de when de rtin an’ de ehieken-hawk fell Don't take te raw to make it -wam dot keer ef de fal. handed When de f Lby you better «1 de norf wind fur orf as de olma- set nes’ is a mighty lonesome Reizhbe Wo ruffin pretty in de robi ¥ and night. Prices oF ¢ © Period. From Our Coutine A writer int nt. end in that there ng revived My informa rea! th he had assured hien, ti tied to cor such a folly t @mong men of of protest axa | ghana ne is only a revi books- his manly ct Talkin. In its exacy loudness and Girl ot the stormed sve slang. An oc about he cleverly in the mortalized Purch Novelists adorned pointed the i harm of novelt tL come upon her in her limp t. as it seemed, in ming, like meet- a another a Be @s of grace. Faiment and rut fome tender tran ing a rare. fair stately and smelled of lx tine dedied them. Her ta all—was of Peauty whieh she call her in her blue china, and you might that she sce the every. of secret nico- wien she tal nd Worship, and themes own a e fallen iLadapted to alt much made jnst to e opera her. She Went to hear Waxne: Jones’ pictures, and she re without. 1 fear, understandii them: and she called the musie and the poems all ous,” andsaid that their creators were * |) e ten like her- elf with a“ Div Now there hay of her. When the Fast Youn; she became vuizar young lady ommon has become one is as fatal as Limp gowns and faint lities out of fashion. The ¢: have been no q tented to be aspired to b charming and | London society they have ev A season or two ago ss appeared in and graceful robe—a ladies of £ earn ¥. whieh Gr It was a shinin nan inspiration came to our poe give a party which, as far as ts of the w : red, should were per- a@ venerable lady nty years of age, and to e cold-blooded revela- 1 unsuited, while she ek, by virtue of a translati i-Known literary wor some t hundred and sevent: five pounds, and who could } So specer in flowing robes. The men were the frouble. The fair poetess knew her country- Men too well to fancy that she could persuad them to don the attire of Greece. She mus take them in claw-hammer ¢ or not at all- So she submitted to the inevitable, and re- Solved to treat us to the mixed spe Bymphs, with nineteenth century face Aapatia was clad when sl F attended by solemn E ecorously by tie tailors of to-< The cards of invitation definite heavy with Helen w One was in favor of who was nearly das charmed Pericies, isumen, clothed need among the fair recipients. ion beeame searching. Will my arms do? was the question which shook Society. One lad who has found—so her admirers aver—“the Id arms ofthe Venus of Milo.” ordered her peplum @nd sandals at cnce. Others “hesitated,” and then were “lost,” in the Greek garments. Two B “saed isters, talrest of th of the hostess, looked sorrowiully at ves and each other, and sent regrets— arms were too thin. The night came, and it was a goodly sight to oly sean rooms, all flowers and 8nd divans and soft cushions, full of women ‘who looked as if the: ® Greek chorus. while among eneretic, Ninete weil-fitting evening dre: and Nicol. them moved ‘nth Centary _ The caprices of Fashion are much like the figures thrown by a mazic lantern. Scarcely do get used to them when they retire. Young Lady must already make her successor. i success, J wonder? d lay themselves to cofsets, Lovis8 CuanpLer MovLton. w | has mai je of stated the | awa: eostanies required, and a grand commotion was Selfexamn- | golden crown in the setting sun, rose the eter- fair, and great | I said, draperies | when she told me, might have stepped out of | men, and men in | only ofa piece of bread beside the soup; and this , Suggestive of Poole | diet has but few variations, such as black olives, The | spring lamb; and if one is too poor to buy it he way Who will score the next Will it be, perchance, ¢reatures who wear French toilets and themselves on their resemblance to the | ti in the perilous parlors | the air to ceol, remarking that it was very in- Worth? They would, at least, be fit compan- for the men who have already secretly be- | MME. PATEVS COSTUMES. Hl | Fae Coming Fashions—The Dresses for { “La Traviata.” From the New York Herald. | Mme. Adelina Patti is not a bellever in the | Saying that the early bird catches the worms, or elise she has no ambition to catch worms. | Her hour of rising would shock a thrifty house- | Wife. Between alate breakfast and her hour |-for receiving callers (1 o'clock) she would not have time to sing half of “La Traviata.” Her | visitors begin to pour in, and for an hour she has the pleasantest kind of a reception imagin- able. It is seldom that her admirers will tear themselves away when the time has expired. She had her usual quota yesterday, and then went out for her customary drive, in the course of which she made several calls and did some | shoppin eater is not one ot Mme. | Patti's She seldom goes to a | } pu except when she is herself th: I Last evening she enter- tained som but retired early, as is her custom, on nights | “fore her appearance in opera. The pub be utly distressed to hear that Signor Nic li s contracted a cold, which ma; citate him from appe y in- 4 in public for some | ti | MME. PATTOS “TRAVIATA” DRE! A suit of thre at the Windsor hotel, coustitutes the present he home of and -sev nO ens are the most liva. In the parlor a crand pi rge floral de: conspicuons objects. In the ante-roum are more flowers, rt yre, r the le window a low table with toilet n and ail th sores for preparing the fair face and ks of the famous singer for a0 public jon. In the room beyon ad_out upon ¢ lout in whieh Viola will be arrayed aTr aS night in | Inthe frst | dress will be of Isa_ball-room, the ed satin brocade, the it of the skirt covered with two deep of silver tissue, embroldered with pearl with a fringe of coral also blended In the rd large mbrold- Short hip draperies and | bral red a ered in siix on th ott ba lon: ove Baty A drapery eds pposite eof bro- reves ar dered on Use irt. with which the f he point, on the satin, the © plaits li L with bows of is is a fat trin Which & fine plai llops of the sk trimmed to represe are entirely pl sof t i nis edsed with st Is heart shaped, w sleeves r of the 1 ivbon. full plaitng. h two points are edged with deep grand dress ball is of | ‘ound, whieh | ina deep | white th zh ono the tre with white » ze of wis and dro r the full foot trimmins. smutll open agin. e satin bows ai i band it low, with short of white cene Is on ‘composer el. Itis Chinese resses ever he ap| sparent of esembling erep nis tong, without across the e The sides are gracefully | the belt the frc sof | ened ina point at the ntunder a large rosette bow. nis part oftheskirt is made over white satin. The overdress is a long polonaise of point duch- simply. and fastened at the with white satin ribbon tied in | neck front with long ESS FOR NOVELTIES. le In so elaborate a manner Sno undersk hat do I nt of skirts with all that draper;#" is what she very sensibly is very good to hier | young friend: public favor who} tunes. and in: ing changes in trinmi sional stars are in the hal | them to these proteges, times herself. Sh and likes to obtain et made their fe her wardrobe by #8 many profe of doing, she giv ter wearing them a fe s fund of pretty dresses, the jatest novelties. She Ax the great designers to give the nu, the new colors and styl her « of her dresses for 7 that e been worn © before a favored few country. Or orm at the serenade giyen her in Paris wre ker departure. It Isa short dress, the pointed waist, high hip paniers a black drapery nade of moire, which 8 from Fe som to sil and the d sides of blos- som crepe de ¢ licate tints with a rua ebuds and fo A and edyed at the Inches wide with of silver tinte bust to the point. blas pull of pit a plaiting of lace. blue,a bleading a skirt of flat t. over whieh is a came air drapery and le bow effect at the The basque is pointed and trimmed up each side and around } the neck with a band of silk eubroidery in cash ere colors and patterns. ‘This trimming fin- sthe hem of kirt drapery, while the erskirt is ed; th silk fringe five inches | neck and belt with iace the pattern in ¢ ‘satin are grad On the edge of the ee Country Life in Greece. A lady writer in the Ato Miss Eunice W. Felton, pictures country life In Greece, as it is to-day, and her paper is one of the most inter- esting in the magazine. A good idea of the life lived in that classic land by its present inhab- The house of Mr. X. is a low cottage. cover- | ing much ground and built around acourt-yard, ed through a high, strong gate- The gate and the iron barricades at the Jows gave me a feeling of trepidation: but y friends laughed at my fears, and the at- | tractive and cheerful aspect of the establish- ment reassured ime Flowers were growing everywhere, pigeons were cooing from their cote®in a little tower, and several smiling ser- | Yants were awaiting our arnyal. The Inside of | the house was most comfortable, and the view | from the front windows was superb, overlooking | | the garden and village to the sea, half a mile | beyond this lay the Beeotian mountains, nd still further in the distance, shining like a nal SNOWS OF PARNASSTS. | After a little I wandered out into a fleld oppo- site the house, where a woman was cooking at a fire built in a rough sort of stone furnac She had an immense copper kettle full of soup. You must have a large family.” “Yes,” | she replied, with an amused smile, “thirty wo- men.” Supposing that they had a system of co- | operative housekeeping, and that she cooked | for the whole village, I continued my inquiries, that. it being harvest season, | there were many extra laborers, whe were wo- she, as the steward’s daughter, had the supervision of them. The supper consisted salad and fruit in the season. Meat is a great rarity: many eat It but once a year, at the feast of Lambri or Easter. Then every one eats roast will be sure to find somebody to give it to him. The generosity or the Greeks extreme at | Easter and New Year, as it is considered a re- ligious duty to help the poor at these seasons. She took her soup off the fire, and put it out in Jurious to the teeth to eat hot food. As Greek THE EVENING STAR: ticular trlends for a short while, | rooms, beginnings with No. 15, | were | re and | long point. edged with |! is the aspirants for | s | Yation in brides WASHINGTON, A ee pies ane ~ 2 Ba TUESDAY, NOVEM on the heated stones; there, she said, they must remain all night, to be thoroughly cool Her work finished, she gave a sigh of rellef and sat down to await her femily, of thirty women whom we saw approac! through the ering darkness. As they came nearer I_ perceived that they were mostly girls of fourteen or fifteen years, with one or two older women, who led the party. They were a sturdy-looking, sun burned set, and in- stead of seeming weary with the lo day's work were in the best of spirits, laughing and talking. The effect was most picturesque; for although clad in the poorest, and in many cases most ragged costumes, the shape of their gar- ments was such as best to set off their superb figures, and their tree, untramnM#led gait gave them even a majestic air. The material of the ish white embroidered with bright colors; the broad sashes and the kerchiefs worn over the thelr dark hair and eyes. |reached the place where we were they sat down in groups, keeping up the same lively chatter. During our own repast, which was soon an- nounced, Mr. X. toid_us that these wome: borers were a set of people from the poorest | part of the population, who always went about | together from ESTATE TO ESTATE to help when there was extra work on hand They r Jadrachin per day and their foo the day lasting from sunrise fo sanset. This company was from Chalcis; but he soon ex- pected a band of men frou Salamis, whose ers. The conversation then turned upon the ‘condition of the laboring cl in. Greece, | whereupon he expressed mueh dissatisfaction at the large number of feast days that peasants keep, and said that the country would always be poor until the laborers would learn to werk more steadily. Some of his people tlariy the older enes, would never work on | day: as the name of the saints is le would bean average of nearly a cay a week, be- ‘side the Suaday, when they would do nothing but dress in their best clothes and dance and sing. T could not help thinking he h this sociable dancing and singing addea to their charms rs human beings, and Wondering whether they would come home at night from their nan elastle step, were tt not for waste of time, of which the landlords so bitterly complain. On Sunday, aimos' for moi ts, who are ¢ into the littie ehureh. caine. but people from surround from my window the pric: from a ‘dis mounting from his he and answe! i ion, there ing servic i were soon flochit me y once a fortnight to conduct servi n told that there was to be a seed ‘ven oclock, for the 1 ed for tit how together. On ew down found there a goodiv nu had not been able to get t the custom in the ¢ ained ‘ Vice, the men on the richt aad the women on | 1 the left. They very devout in mei lookin to ot the Vi the altar, prayers, | ent S| iin ts. The lit- with their tiny elders, Som » forward, s. in imitation of person coming in would n times put dow A SMALL CO} and light alittle taper, which he would put into the candles ying a prayer for the soul ot ad friend, or would kiss the pleture of the . Wio officiated at the aliar, ined his usual black robe fora gaily colored one of some cominon stu a his hai always concealed under his hich eap, except nh. hung down in he: eurls ov ie went thro the praye aut, and re spel in ti t speed, assisted in his du- jad, Whom he had trained, and stined to bea priest. coe - Sand Rridesmntds? Dresses. for December. very plainly ent dresse: rials. Ata re tes by a pei who Was pro! ¥ satin, and sides of damask mittotasse. matelasse was tied together in front with d laces over a plaited satin front. sleeves were plain to the elbow, and sleeve bodice trimmed with exceedingly rare duchesse Another bride’s dress was made entirely repped Ottoman silk, or rather satin— but the French fashion of wear clematis, spirea and white ros iv. well r a novelty in Paris tc jor pr or bride ce is made of mod |mounted on n leaves ‘A velvet A with wold. is a decided shionable wed- re out altoxether, or stake their place. An inno- uds’ costumes is th ix them in four ditt wike. This new faney, idesmaids in fact th bride 5 aS | where bo3 X siancee was visiting Parts for t her trousseau, and saw the pr four girls in nted four ni, near idea, and manve and green, r of another to and her after H party of dissin Wear deep crini green. The dr i and by the same dressmaker. It has been cus! "y > time for@ridesmaids to wear ent colored kinds of flowers; but were in and now wt ei mn, yental y for grouping th te yirl triends around them on such there seems to be no good reason wh aids should not be dispensed with, pai as the cost of their dresses andthe gilts which it is customary to exchanze on the occa sion has become a matter of serious considera- tion. ses ‘To a Heauty, nm we pass by a flower on our way, It matter at all if we say it’s winsome and fair, Anlit perfumes the alr, And its beauty enriches the day? No, a rose 1s a rose all the same, Though we give itour praise or our blame, For its charm Is compiete, And It lives to be sweet, And so "tis with her that I name. How forgetful was Fame not to tell us What a boon tn her coming befell us; How her exquisite face Was forgot in her grace, How her Violin-voice coulit so quell ust 80 a wish and a biessing I send her, May the angels and fairies attend her, And turn very dart AS she journeys apart With her beduty alone to defend her. G H. Crandatt, +00 — Brignoli’s Odd Conduct, From the Chicago Herald. Fort Ways Ixp., Noy. 10.—The Brignoli- Kellogg concert troupe appeared here this evening. The entertainment to-night was most extraordinary in character. A very large audi- ence turned out to hear Miss Fannie Kelloggand Brignoli. The latter. who, it ts sald, has been going it a little steep of late, was in such a con- dition that he was thoroughly unfit to take his place in the program. He appeared in his first number only to convince the audience that he was in an almost mandlin condition, and that he was growing Worse every moment. At the close he staggered back, leaving the andience in the greatest state of uncertainty as to whether the performance Would go on. Miss Kellogg was beside herself With indignation, and stormed about, not know- ing what to do. Finaily she appeared before the curtain and denounced Brignoll. Manager Bachert rushed out and offered $10 to any one who would give the tenor a sound thumping. As is weil known, Miss Kell and Brignoli were not on the best of terms with each other, } and it can r adily be surmised that, in referrin, to Brignoll’s conduct this evening, she did no’ rerignoll later. Hi Brignolt was seen later. He says he was not drunk, and refused to sing because Miss Kellogg and company were incompetent to si rt him in “Il Trovatore,” the first and fourth acts of which were miserably done. He leaves for New York to-night, so he states. —_——+¢e—____ “Yes,” said the country editor, “I always try = always have fine teeth, probably the heory isa correct one. After this she rakek out her fire and put a number of loaves of bread to menticn the names of as many to’ as possible in each issue. : con cama sure to buy @ paper.”—. dress Is both woolen and cotton, of soft yellow- | head are also of some gay color, becoming to | ‘As soon as they had | hatives are considered remarkably good work | J The) eexactly alike, , THE POPE'S LATEST PUBLIC UT- LL" E. PINKHAM'S TEBRANCE, His New Encyclical Letter and Views in oo on Socialism, 18 A POSITIVE CURE From the London Times. Yesterday (November 5), in all the churches of the Roman Catholic provinice of Westminster, an “Encyclical Letter” from Pope Leo XIII., addressed to “The Patriarchs, Primates, Arch- bishops, and Bishops of the Catholic World in Grace and Communion with the Apostolic See,” was publicly read. The letter was written on the occasion of the seventh ’centennary of the | birth of St. Francis of Assist, and in the course of his review of the saint's career, his holiness _ takes the opportunity of contrasting the social condition of the nineteenth with that of the twelfth century. “The period (the twelfth century) 1s,” says | His Holiness, “sufficiently well known, with its | character of mingled’ virtues and vices. The | Catholic faith was deeply rooted in men’s souls, | and it was a glorious sight to gee miuititudes, ed by piety, set forsh to Palestine. re- solved to conquer or to die. Nevertheless, Neentiousness had yreatly impaired popular moralities, and nothing was more needed by FOR ALL THOSE PAINFUL COMPLAINTS AND ‘WEAENESSES SO COMMON TO OUR BEST FEMALE POPULATION. A MEDICINE FOR WOMAN. INVENTED BY A WOMAN. PREPARED BY A WOMAN. THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY SINCE THE DAWN OF HISTORY. It revives the drooping spirits, invigorates and har monizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and fi Tess to the step, restores the natural luster to the eye, and plonts ou the pale cheek of woman the fresh roses of Hife's spring 2x early summer time. SUSE IT AND PRESCRIBEIT FREELY. destroys all craving of the stomach. susing pain, weight » is always perinancutly cured by its use. bs FOR THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS OF than a stian sentiments. al 4 ian Now, the perfection of Christian virtue lies in SEE SEX ts COMEOURDY | that disposition of the soul which dares all that Is UNSURPASSED. is arduous and dintc its symbol is . the cross, which those who would follow ist must on their shoul- LYDIA E. PINKHAMS BLOOD PURTFTER Heets of this disposition are cate every vestige of Humors from the Blood, a heart ched from mortal things, severe tone and strenzth to the ey siem of man, wortal self-de gentle and resigned endur- | oreuiid. “Tusieton havin it, In the, the love of God and is the mistress and sovereizn such is its power that it hardships which ac haent of du shor not only bears Y are prepared jase. Prive of th en Weeedpt am freely answers al PINKHAW'S . Dilliousness, ox. f mne an in- se ent of oppression to the Ww and} ML thore even who cut by |. > sion to Raye been an example to liad not avoided the contagion of the a HOR, it netion of everywhere was it followed by moral diseases iranifold and deadly | Ha —envy, jealousy d; and minds were so divided and hos : ; Me neighboring eities waced waramong themselves | BPM, % ¥ 9888s BPP, REE PPP TTT IT Gog and fellow citizens armed themselves a B vy * PPP Ku Pep T 116 one anoth i « Francis of Agsi 8 5P FOP Tuc cy reformer sp we war a BS BSg"P EKEP es: the then pr society, the a a Lereign P mid the effemi R COOKING. the times” going — [Extract from the Public Leder, Philadelphia, October 7th, 18: vss ridicule of the crowd — * Pde | THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER with a wondrous re | in ‘ a + doses o Tpoees, ‘There's something in ci @ described: | * 1 Jn thing of t live” ia the iningle with the peop cussurcd by siin the publie squar e ofl, alt AE will agree thet ative wexy rive ting D tie Worn that th: be i to keep ot from bu: But very few aluer urht, by ite first expen. HANKERS ON A LAIR, 2 South Eu itied fat.” or d enonzh of this’to ds th Sceneon a Washington Train. From. the Phi When the the ti elphia Press, Washington ¢ ced ol aud peanut oil, to have been for years ¢ back to us known on piled out of | city a little aay morning five gen- full evening dre 2 button-hole bouquet in thei tlemen, all attired in | wear coat boarded special car No. 17, attached to the if {rear of the train. The party consisted of wre tian the solid | “Larry” Jerome, William ER. Travers, Tenry Pwast® as rapidiy | pi Smith and two friends, ail Wail Tegel Sana | street, and thelr destination ‘Tren- | i F r Pexcertit has toe ton. One of the party, a tall dis ing young ventle Ke. ora fritters, that wre mt cock, ban} or, One of “yellow v: isiierable conce stant. sight of the only ba | Jerome dent be opened it was found to files of eb andy and BUTTER voees is Better than Lard, fully Equ and Costs much Less than either. of quarts of tors, = ONE POUND OF OLIVE BOTTER WILL Do TE WORK OF TWO POUNDS OF LARD, y vur | ng trom the vet | ive us a song,” rome replied with ssunce right his » chorus, was Joseph.” which hon lanufactused only by wit \ WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS, | At this janetu | New York divis Join Willians, came into PHILADELPHIA. j the car, and itr. Jerome and Mr. Travers both | a pasked him if he eouwld:t fad some amusem them on board. Conductor Will FOR SALE BY ALL: GROCERS. the meilow tun in the pe utes returned from the ing with him a colore: y. amd Ina few mine ni of the train, briz niG-th, st utleman wearing ex- | OWDHR AND SHOT. ordinarily tight white pantalcons anda black | E al sizes too lure for his head. _— rhe colored gent msn introduced hiuselfas | ggg IR senator from Soath Carolina; | &°3 6% A E whereupon Mr, Jerome introduced ure colored | @ ~ 0 0 AA | senator to the entire party. The ton. Mr. | Go9 0 2&4 Boop | Jones was invited to part erou | “siniles” of 48 brandy and : i ously happy: whereapon he rendered s FH % BPD, st88s southern songs, which were vociferously ap- HUH 9 Oo DD Ssssq plauded by the occupants of the special car. Sgcs8 The colored senator had barely finished singing aM (00 ppp *sss* 2 ‘Oh, Dearest May,” when Henry R. Smith ASH SIFTERS AND SHOVELS, | bean patting “juba” and the colored gentle- 4 : | man immediately arose to a position of over- STORE SUEEEIES AND. flowing melody and danced a jig in regular old GENERAL HARDWARE. | barn-door fashion. This pleased Mr. Jerome tin- | -and in his earzerness to watch every F. P. MAY & CO, | step of the colored senator, he chansed hts seat, | py Rem riere so, sat down on the colored sena- | tor’s high hat. As Mr. Jerome weighs. ja trifle oy ®) pounds, the hat was very much compressed, and the moment their vi 1 guest took in the sitnation his legs be- an to stop, and he looked at the hat and at Mr. Jerome, when tie whole party, except the owner of the injured bat, burst into a sponta- neous iit of laughter that rang through the car. An apology was made to the colored guest by Mr. Jerome and the dancing was continued. It was not until Trenton was announced that the party broke up their fun; and gs they alighted from the ear, Mr. Jerome insisted upon having Mr. Jones as an escort up the platform of the depot, so the party paired off in twos, Mr. Je- rome and the colored senator walking arm-in- r At the ticket office the senator parted prre JUICE CIDER, REFINED CIDER, TWO CARLOADS MOTT’S PURE JUICE AND RE- FINED CIDER ‘To arrive and foreale in quantities to suit at low prices, by SAM'L C. PALMER, Depot, 1:24 TWENTY-NINTH STREET N.W., West Washington. his newly-made distinguished acquain- tances and re-embarked on the train and re- | §27N.B.—Teievhopie connection. alt sumed his Journey south. When Senator Jones reuered a seat by the stove in the car he was in adecided's limp and indifferent condition, and | RyLIXIR OF soon snored sonoronsly. Mr. Jerome and his pon A BBR ORER K Ox party went to the Trenton House and had a B AA BBE KK Joly good time until the break of day. ee ea Bee, BE OBE = — = — BB A A BBB EEE K K ROMPT ACTION An Infallible Kemedy for P MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER. Contains no quinine, ~ y 1: 18 NEEDED WHEN CRAMPED. Bold by Drugyists. aaa! per bottle = ol2 15° O'MEARA'S LIQUID 15¢ EXPERIMENT ON YOURSELVES. HOH DON'T VES. EFE TT 883 HH iv it Ssssg HHH YOU NEED RELIEF AT ONCE! ¥ Sgso8 HD Get it, if possible, by using the GENUINE FRED'K BROWN’S GINGER. i Snug ead as, 4 Hoc 1m TAKE NO OTHER! Gate by thet 5 Shulthdonien Inetitute, Government GBATEFUL, COMFORTING. rhnents, Cabinet-makers, Marble-cuiters and bun- exude or families Dott of O'Meara’s Fish Giue, with EPP'S COCOA. BREAKEAST. Sruch ‘only Se. By mall, 1c. ‘Ihe trade and, public eupplied knowledge of the ne.tural lswa which overs the operstions of digestion and untae mea ce U. 0 RA & CO., ration of ane Ane of well ec ected Gocees Mf welt Pennsylvania ayenne, Waehin: ‘GUN Shine ir. Epps has provided our breakfast ta: arters for that Ni That $1 CORN Sporting flavored bey delicately-flav "erage, which may "Bold also by W. C. O'MEARA, 215 Penua. ave. 05 H. D. BARR, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 1211 Pennaylvania Avenue Northwest, For first-class work and artistic tailoring place your oedece with the lending house of Washingt“ oRA G*s COOKING STOVES, Bold n tins, (only }-Ib. and Ib.), labeied. JAMES EPPS & CO., ‘Hoimoopathte Chemists, London, Eng. adit: ERPS’ CHOOOLATE EASENCE for afternoon FOR S4LB AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, ‘TENTH STREET. se | STEAMER: | ee ReLiABL FAMILY SUPPLIES. ————_—_—_————————————— 4 GALLONS § Y. SWEET CIDER Pure Juice, FOR ONE DOLLAR. SINGLE GALLON 30 CTs., ‘Until this advertisement is changed. GEO. A. O'HARE, Grocer, B11 1215 Tth street northwest, between M and N. NEW GooDs. CONSERVED FRI MINCE MEAT, CRANBERRI FLORIDA ORANGES, KWHEAT, CALIFORNIA HONEY, MAPLE SYRUP, ASSORTED JAMS Gimpt. JASPER'S SYRUP, MALAGA GRATES PRESERVES IN 2LB AND5 LB. PAILS. B.W. REED'S SONS, n9 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. AWLEY & CO. THIS DAY OFFER AT THEIR H STALL, No. 487 CENTEW MARRET, West cnd of B-street Market, ) | a cHorcr LO! 5 1 1prate BUTTER ) New s York Stat Dairy. Butier. ‘ State Factory Cheeee, 18c., (ruil ervam.) °° We tuake a stecia ty of SELECTED FANCY BUT. TERS. Our buvir e agent is personally cequaiuted with the dairies maki uo them. Storage depot, corner 13th «LC streets so cawest. 213m. Q@CHNEIDER & Bry s Dealers in | FIRST-CLASS BERF, VEAL, LAMB AND MUTTON. { CORNED BEEF A SPECIALTY. 15, 18 an s. 1s Nos. 87 and 38 Center Mark: street wing, Northern: Literty Market. delivered free of charge to all parts of, the ® | ith NOTICE TO HOUSEK OCG KER RRR oc rE ROR E GC EE RRR ER OcE RR E cco ERE R R EEK r i Who'erale Depot: jel FuuN BR. O bi ASS. BEEF, LAMB, V1 » CORNEDBEEF uter Market, 9th etrect ving, Northeru Liberty Market, or Address ty urketns Mi &e. NON! MT. VERNON!! Mh YE STFAMER 2 h ete eruon at 10 o'c) ton ubout 3 - L. L. BLAKEY, Ca POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. te FALL AND WIN after OCTORE 1TH 401 jeat every MONDAY, ljandings. er MYSTIC leaves ever nd VRIDAY ats 2, ngs on the Potomac | Hoeven: AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. THE 81 LARP, “ery MONDAY, ¥ ouch $ Source BOSTON cts nnd stat office, 613. 15th etree Building, B. £0. uue; St. Mare Hi: Mattox Creek on Point and Brent's Wh and Wednesdays *‘up," returning to Washington every Monday, Wednesday and Friday etternoons, Fur information apply to ‘The first-class. full powered, Clyde-built Dutch Steamehips of this Line, AMS’ ED. ERDAM. LOITERDAM SCHIEDAM, AANDAM, P. CALAND. A. SCHOLTEN! MAAS, Carrying the U.S. Mails t5 the Neth pany's Pier, foctof Sussex street, Jersey City, N. J., | regularly every WEDNESDAY for Kotterdain and Ain- sterdam, aiternstely. First cabin, $70: wecond cabl . H. CAZAU: eral Agent, rf “tree! New York. For prasage aprly to W. G. METZEROT &CO., 925 Penzeylvania avenue, Washinet nde, Jeave com. (URTH GERMAN LLOYD— Steamsuir Line Berweex New Yonr, Hayne, Lonpox, SOUTHAMPTON aND Brrwex. The steamers of this company will eail RY SAT- URDAY from Bre: ot of 3d etreet, Hoboken. ‘ wre, London, in, $100; second Pesce LIN WEEKLY LINE OF STE: LUAVING «EW YORK EV AT NOON. FOR ENGLAND, FRA+C&£ AND GEKMANY. To Puseage apply to C. B. RICHARD & €9., Generai Passoruger Agoa‘s, 61 Broadwar, New feck Or to PERCY G. SMITH, 1351 and 619 Pennsylvania avenus. Bend for ‘*Tourist Gazette.” id LINE. Yatronized by Her Royal Highnoss Princess Louis QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL EVERY SATURDAY. Shortest Ocean Voyage—Only Five Days from Land to Lend. BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL via HALIFAX, N-8. and Sr. JOH! Se, Extra weekly. from GLASGOW, LIVERPOO! QUEENSTOWN, LONDONDERY aud oe ‘The steamers are unsurpassed for sufcty and specd, and are fitted up with ail improvements ‘couducive t the comfort of passensers. mR i Cabin, from and $80: from Baitimore, at PW. MOSS, 255 lcharyivania ave. ; JAS BELLEW, Til jth wt. A. BKOSNAN, O12 ab ot. INO. M. WILLIAMS, Georgetown, D-C.! or LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, : 207 Broadway. Mase. ; 15 State st. NEhdadelplia. Pe: INTE. Corner Broad and Chestaut te. a Je8-th, s&t, ly Cc UNARD LINE. ERS, KRY THURSDAY apt NE ROUTE. MSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, EEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOK. EBON SEER o x. me Baad YORE 20 ‘ov. ) Cephalonia. wei..20 Dec, Nov | Btlnia.. “Weiss 27 Dee Bervii ‘Wea. 1 Gate her 1b ae AND EVERY WEONSSDAY FROM NEW LURK.” bills of Jaden and other A ye For freight and passaze: at the Company's office, Sig Simane roe. Sera wee ™ VEENON H. BROWN & CO., New York; Sn ne THE TRADES. FREE B Proresa LS FOR SUPPLIES, casuny Drv 5 ORAVING AND PRINTING, ANENSNovemiber Bt, 1882. Sealed will be recel st this office TWELVE “LOCK M.., bhatt me fa Dbel BER SIXTH, 1882, for eupplies by thie during the six months from January Ist to June aa of ae Les oe clases — Dey Colore;- inders’ Materials. Dext Inke. Textler, * Grocers Sundries ; Stee! Pistes snd fills: Gloe and Twine, ieniwares Tron and Brass Castines; Gas and Sitcom Fittings," Lumber: Horve Feed: Tec. ‘and Coal and Wood. Fi Blank forme for prop-eals ou articles of any clams, with information as te qualities, quantities and = tious, will be furnished on application to the = isued. Proposals on each item will reparately, and preference prodsction or manuf: ase he mph ome the Bureau, re UY onde inn the Bureat, ore ccpied Wilders will be made from tne to time es tap 1 need may be determined, aud, ara rule, for not Jess than the guantittes «pec. tied on the scheduler. ‘Thove desiring Dianks and information must specify on which clam of articles they are ned to 4 vands will be made Burrav or 18 not convenient to «tore & eon the ac~ ers. of or dealers in the articles peeded. ‘The right to waive defects and to reject suy or all Lida is reserve O. H. LRISH. and Py “Chief Bureau Engraving, Washi not-lawSt DREVSING \ sale, ot PHURSDAY, NOVEMBER. TWENTA-THIRD, Lssd, paden bry Dock CO, 4 ‘firs! p Dredge in thoromels . premins. further; DRY DOCK CO.. 18" a ergy to CAM t DeERINDE! H or, 3. } hi FINANCIAL. JINANCIAL, AN IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL WHO OPPRATE IN STOCKS. We rend reex to any 2 Beok.” ¥ method of Stock #1 mo.erate means. EDGAR BOOTAY & CO., Commission Merchauts, €2t-ta 6 Wall street, New York. L. A. HILT & CO. 165 ew York, transact a Stock Brokerage g bent fuel ities, Write t u16-eosm, pB vate STOCK TELEGRAPH WiKi BETWREN NEW YORK AND RICHMOND, Dusiness, hav v SHINGTON, H. H. DODGE Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and Sold on Commission, ‘ No. 8839 15TH STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING, Agency for Prince cud Whitely, Stock Brokers, 64 Broapwey, New ¥ RK. Every clase of Securities bouxbt and #old on commise | sion in San Francisco, Baltimore, Phila‘elphia, New . Boston and Wasi . Orders executed on the pk Eachane at one-eiglith of one per cout mission, Private and direct telagraph wires to bmond, Baltimore, Phuladelphis, New York and | Boston, through which orders are utel on the j Stock E: * in thore cities and rep prompt'y. stocks and Bonds and in- | formation rerarding the throaeh our wires INSTANTLY uirect from the New York Stock | Exchanie ut RATLROADS. GUEsanvoan VALLI RAILROAD, THE Ghat SKE ES re SOUTH YORK, PHTLADEL- WEST, BOSTON, NEW PHIA, BALTINOLS, WASHINGTON, NEW OKLEANS, KNOXVILLE. AT LANA, ¢ NOOGA NEW ORLFANS EXPREAS } , uilinan Sceper Ne 8 SSeeper Ke ky 1s EXPHESS ieaven Baithaore 100.m., via arviend Rail Wartineton 1040. more and ¢ ved, with Parior Car ugaton Sleeper Luray ‘The only route to the Peerteas AVEONS OF LURAY the only Caverns in the wv minated by the Eleo~ tric NATURAL B BINTA, reo! America’s remarkevie Preaks of Natura worite Route tothe NIA SPKINGS, QUICK TRANSIT! SUPERION ACCOMMODA NO DUST! 28) tor Tickets via Shenandoah Valley HENRY PINK, General Manacer, A. POPE, ANC Po} ular and F: VIRG. CHAS. P. HATCH, G. F, eu? & OHIO RATLROAD. L FAST, AND THE ONLY TINB Hie VAST AND THE WE By ALTIMOR THE M UNGTON St. Louis Fast apres ileazo, Ci 4 euak, St. Louisaad Culeago. sUmnere, El ty chd Way Stal BALTIMOKE matinone, At Way (Ps it, tram aud Wavy, via Ivelay.) aint of Bec PHILADET ations. s EW YOKK AND BOSTON EXPKESS. “Parlor Care to New York. 840—Stanntor and Valley Lapress, (conme: eretown and ut Voiut of Rocks for F 19:00—Baitinore, H. * "Stor », ope at ul siati one, (stops at Hyactsville Ciicazo, Cincinnatt and St. Louie ering Cate to Cincinnati, Louisvillt liteott City, Annapolis, Way, timers and Way. fares Pil AN. ¥. Es more, Pi ria and N.Y. Express. ‘ ittuore and Way Stations, (Winchester, Prede eneck, Hayerstown aud Way, via Kelay.) 4:50—Laitimore, Hyattsville & Laurel Express, (Pred= erick, via Kelay, storsiug at Annapolis Junction.) Auuapols and Way Static erick. Haxerstown, Wine Jn Suuday to Polut of r) ESS, (Mortinghare and Way, via Kelay. Stop~ct yatteville and Laurel.) €:05—Polnt of Rocks and Way Stations, +7:00—Baltimore and Way Stacter 7: 30—-BALTIMORE E! BAL ns ocke aud Way Stat 1545—BALTIMORE EX? t840_PITTSBURG, CLEVELAND and DETROTR EXPRESS | Slocping Care to Pittsbung, 19:40-THILADELPHIA, NEW YORK snd BOSTON EXPRESS. “Sleeping Cars to New York. 19:55—Chieaco, Cin and St. Lows Ex Sleepy Cérs to Cincinnati, St. Louixand Cl 11:20-BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS, er trains daily, wu stop at Kelas apply at the Gal ‘Ticket Offices, Washington Station, 619 and 1351 Pennsyivania avenue, corner 14th sireet, where orders ‘be checked and received af Will be taken for base to *ny point in the city. — . &IK IN £FFECT $0 tM BSk Gra. 2882, Tuarss Leave WaAsnInerox Puom STATION, oF Grn AND BSTREETS, ax FOLLOWS For itteoury and the West, Chicago Lamited Bx ¢f Palace Sleeving Cars at 9:302.m., duly: 1 ily, with Sleeping srw jati, | Western 7 Express, 9:00 p.m. daily tor BALTINOKE AND TOTOMAC RAILROGD. nandaigua, Roc! . Buftslo. Niagara, 9.50 p.m. dail pt Suturday, with Paimoo Cats Westliugon to Ganeedaieus = Sur a = and 4:40 p.m. daily, exoepe ALEXANDEI D FREDERICKSBURG RAIL. Way. aXB ACENANDRIA BAD WASHINGTON NAKIES, GOI DFTN Lin: ‘NALS LOVE-BI PA BIKDS, JAPAN ROBIN: aan ot ahs oa | 20 Under Stason Fenstle W. H. WHEATLEY'S