Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1882, Page 7

FASHION WRINKLES. COLD WEATHER FASHIONS—PELISSRS AND POLO- NAISES AGAIN—CHINE MATERIALS—NO CHANGE IN CLOAKS—NO MORE DRUM MUFPS—CAPOTE BONNE EATHER STRIPS, ETC. Fras are looking up. PLATED Skrkts are still popular. ive Goops retain their popularity. Lona Jersey Groves of fine wool are fash- fonabie. Heavy Arsere Brocapes are used for out- fide wear. Prrisses and polonaises arethe feature of the passing season. Txexe is a disposition to revive the old-tash- foned gathered skirt. =LVET is the favorite millinery and trimming ial this winter. Tue large farexpe will be worn as much this Winter as It was last. Fer-iivep Crevtars are still In fashion and promise to remain so. A Puerry fancy is to trim a black velvet hat With a single white bird. Skiers continue to grow more bouffant in the back and fuller at the sides. Watstcoats as separate garments are a fea- ture in English women’s dresses. ENING dresses are frequently made with bodices of a different material from the skirt. eT BoNNsts are the most fashionable, ach the fact fs, this season you can wear ning. Barris MaTeRrats, particularly woolens, are Much used in Paris for traveling dresses and ses of yelling, white and tinted, | &re as much in favor now as they were in the surmmer and fall Rover Serracep chine materials in woolen | sof many colors are the fancy of the | 3 at present. Maxy Facto and capote bonnets are trimmed with ruches of lace and tiny flowers or loops of ribbon inside the brim. Sone of the latest imported French polonaises have Lonis XIV. walsteoats and pockets coy- | ered with colored silk embroidery. Tre Leatier Straps with which some cloth stened and trimmed are ellow leather. JacytyY nglish hats, much resemb- Ung those worn by gentlemen, passing | Bovelty for ultra-fashionable young ladies. Tue Latest Car sten up the | front of flann Teat! i a iz through buckl with straps of | s of the same. SsMaKER of Paris makes is or her own fancy, and, nt from all others, hence the in styles. Vistrors To THe Farr as well as residents will find 0 the dry ey goods and millinery i this city full of the latest novelties. radvs. Bre ILKS of pale Sea green, delicate pink re combined, for evening wear, with | dark bl wn aad royal purple | lnirable eff ‘se Dnesses in royal blue velvet are enably worn for reception toilets; they the Mec Fr. revers, and deep cutfs d with dark blue jet. remains the popular material for s intended to do doubie duty as utility lets. 8 »stumes are lars, cuffs, re- lastrons of moire, satin, side robes, Donsay redingotes are imported, made of Diack i.yons velvet, and trimmed with a magni- ck embroidery and n the front from the {the skirt with costly cor- ume lately worn upon the Promenade was of cardinal satin, with a Dorsay Fedingote of plush of the same brilliant shade. ‘The Freneh capote en suite with this dress was of plush, covered with a mass of sparkling rab Deads, and a cardinal aigrette sprinkled wit Fuby powder. Tux huge bridal bouquet of whiteroses is now frequently repiaced by a large fan made of gar- @enais. white star flowers, and stephanotis. This fan depends from the right side by a gold er chatelaine, but 1s raised and carried in iin place of the bouquet asthe bride rs church or parlor. Fi.owers worn in the hair are for the moment, With the present style of coiffure, placed toward the back of the head so as to be but iust visible from a front view of the head. Massed roses and geranium blossoms devoid of foliage are the fasionable eviffure flowers, but there is also a great fancy just at present toradorningthe head With birds of all kinds, humming birds being particularly favored. Tusre Arg few new features In the long Cloaks worn this winter, and those bought last Year do not require the slightest alteration. There Is a disposition to widen the lower part of the sleeves, making them less square and more drooping in the Oriental shape; the back Of the cloak is still made very narrow by these great es beginning tar back in the seams Bext the middle forms. Tue stiff “drum” muff of far is now relezated to utility use alone, and in its lace, for dress Purposes, are limp and wieldy mouchoir muffs, made in yatious ways, and composed usually of fabrig= and trimmings matched to the costume. Many are suspended round the neck by a silk or gilt co: some in b bag. some In envelope form, | plush, sik. Soft mufls of ordi- shape are variously decorated. C Wues Tux long coats are objected to, the half-lonz jackets of cloth, velvet or brocade are made in the simplest outline shape, like a * cut off just below the hips, and are bor- ad with fur. The tailors commend the Prince Albert coat, shaped like a gentleman's froc and ble breasted. Yet if anyone x tailor cuts the garment, it is sily shaped into a single-breasted Jersey ‘Time was when the seasons were more sh: Jy defined than they now are; and the several di- s of the year—spring, summer, autumn and winter—were as carefully noted In dress as they were in the calendar. But tn this regard things have changed. The garments of fur, which make so prominent a feature of Christ- Inas time, are pow not a rare sight even in the month of May. and are often worn by those ‘who have a regard for health and comfort cather than tradition. for this ‘merry month.” Potoatses are again very much in favor for Cloth and cashmere garments that may be quite lain or else richly ornamented with embroldery. ten made of the plainest wool goods their chic depends upon their smooth clinging front the new bouffant arrangement of drapery. se the back of the waist has three seams hs sned to the end, extending plainly over the tournure, which is enlarged if necessary by @ balr cushion. i ™ Tuene isan attempt to restore flowers to favor 8 a carniture for bonnets instead of the feathers thathave so long been in favor. At day wed- dings, receptions, ard on first nights at the theater, the very small bonnet is the fashiona- ble choice, and is now made very narrow from back to front, but with full broad effect like that given by the Alsacian bow. The entire front, with Its puffed-out sides, is made of small flowers on the newest Paris bonnets, and the crown 1s of piain velvet, either shrimp pink, | plainly, and they sang of the mountains they j and more, too. pe | ‘ransiated from the German bey Prof. Carl F: Krosh. In a little house, half way up the mountain, and about a mile from the village, there lived, with his aged father, a young peasant, who was called George. They were free from care, for many an acre belonged to the house. Directly behind it the forest began, with its oaks and beeches so old that the great grandchildren of those who planted them had passed away more than 100 years ago. In front ot the house lay an old, broken millstone—no one knew how it had got there. Anyone that sat down on it had a splendid view of the valley below, of the river that flowed through it, and of the mountains that rose beyond. Here George wou!d sit in the evening when he had finished his work in the fleld, his head resting on his hands-and his elbows on his knees. He often remained there by the hour and dreamed, for he cared little for,| the people in the village, and he was In the habit of walking about qulet and preoccupied as if in deep thought. They made fun of him and called him Dreamy George, but he did not mind that. ‘The older he grew the more quiet he was, and when at length his aged father died and he had buried him under a great old oak tree he scarcely opened his mouth. After that, when he sat upon the old broken mill-stone, where he went even more frequently than before, and looked down in the lovely valley as the evening mists slowly entered it on one side and passed along the mountain slopes, and it grew darker and darker until at last the moon and the starscame ont in all their glory, a strange feeling stole over his heart. Thenthe ripples In the river began to sing at first quite softly but soon more came from, of the sea they flowed to, and of the nixies that dwelt on the bottom. Then, too, the forest began to rustle, not at all like a com- mon forest, and told the most wonderful things. specially the old oak tree that stood by his father’s grave knew much more than all the other trees. The stars high up in the sky felt the greatest desire to tall down inthe green woods and In the blue stream, and blinked and trembled as it they could not stand it any longer. But the angels, of whom there is one behind ach , held them fast every time and said: 's, Stars, don’t do anything silly. You are much too old for that; many a thousand years, Stay in your own country and get your living by honest work.” The valley was a wonderful one, indeed. But it was only Dreamy George that saw and heard these things. The people that lived in the vil- lage had no suspicion of them, for they were very ordinary people. Now aud then they cut down one of the old giants of the forest, sawed and split it up, and when they had made a nice stack of It they said: “It will be a long while before we need any more to cook our coffee with.” They thought the river was a very handy place to do their washing in, and when the stars twinkled merrily, they said only: “It is going to be real cold to-night; I hope our potatoes will not be frozen.” When Dreamy George tried to teach them better, they ched at him. They were nothing but’ very n people. One day, as he was again seated on the old millstone, and thoi it in himself how dread- fully Ionesome he was in this wide world, he fell p and dreamed a golden swing on two sil- ver ropes was hanging down from the sky. ach rope was fastened to a star; but on the swing sata charming princess and swun: high that she flew from the sky down to the ground and from the ground up to the sky in. Every time the swing came down to the ground the princess clapped her hands for joy and threw him a rc uddeniy the ropes snapped and swing and princess flew far up into the biue sky, higher and higher, until they were quite out of sight. Then he awoke, and when he looked around he saw a large bunch of roses lying beside him on the mill-stone. The next day he fell asleep azain and dreamed the same thing. When he awoke, sure enough, there were the roses again. The same thing happened every day that week. Then, said Dreamy George, there must be something true about the dream, because it came again and again. So he locked up his house and set out to find the princess. After he had journed for many days he saw in the distance a country where the clouds hung down tothe ground. He marched on sturdily in that direction and got into a great forest. Suddenly he heard pitiful groans and lamenta- tion, and when he reached the spot..they came irom he saw @ venerable old man.with. silvery beard stretched out upon the ground. Two re- pulsively ugly fellows, without a stitch of clothing on, were kneeling on him and trying tostrangle him. Georgé looked about for a weapon to attack them with, andas he found none,he tore off a large branch ofa tree in his terror. Scarcely had he taken hold of it when tt turned to amighty spear In hishands. With this he fell upon the two monsters and ran them through, so that they left the old man and lr- ried away howling. Then he lifted up the venerable sii ed him and asked why the two na! wanted to strangle him. The old man told him that he was the King of Dreams, who had lost his way by inadvertence and got into the country of his greatest enemy, the King of Real Life.” As soon as the King of Real Life had found it out he sent two of his parents to He in wait for him and make an end hi comfort- ed fellows d you done any harm to the King of Real asked Dreamy George. od forbid,” he answered. ly provoked at everybody. tion and he hates me like sin! ‘But those fellows he sent to strangle you were stark naked ‘Yes, Indeed,” said the King, ‘naked astruth. It’s the fashion in the Land of Real Li rery- body there, even the King, walks about naked, they are not even ashamed. An abominable ple!” But, as you have saved my life, I will be grateful to you and show you my country. There is not a more glorious one in the world, and the Dreams are my subjects.” The King of Dreams led the way and George followed him. When they came to the piace the clouds hung: down to the ground the pointed to a trap-door so well hidden in a thicket that no one could find it without know- ing the secret. He lifted it up and led his com- panton down 500 steps into a brilliantly-lighted grotto many miles long and splendid beyond description. There were castles on islands in the middle of great lakes, and the islands floated about like ships. If you wanted to go in one of these castles all you had-to do was to stand on the shore and say— Castle on the island ship ‘Take me with you on your trip, and It would come of Itself to the shore. Then there were other castles in the clouds, and they drifted along slowly inthe air. If you said— Little castle in the air Come and take me everywhere— they would slowly deseend. Besides all that, there were gardens with flowers that gaye out fragrance by day and light by night; glittering birds that could tell stories, and many other wonderful things. Dreamy George found no end of astonishment and admiration. ‘ow, I will show you my subjects, the Dreams,” said the King. “I have three kinds of them. Good dreams for good people; bad dreams for wicked people, and dream goblins besides. The latter 1 keep for thy enjoyment, for a king, you know, must have his Pleasure, too, sometimes.” In the first place the King took him tna castle built in such a curious way that he had to laugh just to look at it. “This is where the dream goblins live,” he said, “‘@ little, frisky people, full of pranks. They never hurt any one, but they like to tease.” “Come here, little one,” he said to one of the goblins, “and be serious fora Moment.” Then he added to Dreamy George: “Do you know what this rogue does when I allow him to visit the surface of the earth, as 1 do occasionally? He runs to the first house he comes to, pieks up “He is very It Is his dispo: Tose, pale blue, Nile green, or the palest shades ‘Of strawberry or terra-cotta red. Hanrrer’s Bazarsays that the long pelisse is the success of the season as a wrap for youngladies and also for those who are older who do not re- aire very warmly lined cloaks. Cloth is the fashionable fabric for the pelisse, with Astrak- han or Persian lamb’s-skin for the trimming; eon is the favorite color for the cloth, and frova is also much used, but ts more effective when trimmed with natural beaver fur of light brown shades than with the black curled furs. Some heavy braiding may be added, and brande- Dbourgs = the — Many of the Most stylish pelisses are m« simply trimmed with ps only a round or shawl collar of pore rs, while others havea wide border of the fur straight around the lower edge. as Aw Towa has a long felt want by yiviog to the poole an obicsary notice the stamp ot honesty. that bears upon Its face It says: ‘He gained his riches by loaning money and handling notes and mortgages, had a state ‘wide name for his litigation in various —_— and in the supreme court, was grasping ani heartless in his became di jiverced from his.wife and died without a friend.” Porato Cream is mashed potato mixed with well-beaten whites of several eggs, and then im the oven till it is very hot. anybody he happens to find sound asleep, carries him up to the top of the church stee; and throws him down headforemost. Then he runs down stairs so fast that he gets to the bottom sooner than his victim; catches him, 1» SES Al him. “ Now let um go to the bad dreaina, but you need not be afraid; they will not lrurt you,’ they are only for wicked people.” So they stepped Into an immense space surrounded by a high wall and closed by a heavy iron gate. There he saw a squirming throng of horrid shapes and hideous monsters. -Some looked like human beings, some were half man and halt and some looked altogether like beasts. Dreamy George was so frightened that he mafle for the fron gate. But the King eto him kindly and said: “Don’t you want to see what wicked people have to dream?” He beckoned to the Dream that stood nearest; it was @ hideous giant who carried a mill wheel under each arm. Pyles going to do to-night,” “ Tell us what commanded the . < Then the monster Laine a ok For all thors Peinfal Complaints and Weaknesses oe tween his shoulders, open mouth from ear < to ear, wriggied his back in great piee, and sald common: to our best female population. with a chuckle: ‘Iam going to rich man} Itwill cureentirely the worst form af Female Com- who let his father starve. day when the | plaints, all Ovarian Troubles, ion and Uloera- old man sat down on the stone steps in front of | tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent his son’s house and begged for bread, the son | Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the came and said to the servants: ‘Drive the beg- | Changes of Life, 2 gar away.” Now,I go there inthe night and pss berate greclors ee = roe draw him through between my two mill-wheels | —— Perot oon tom Lae ting until he feels as though all his bones were baat lumors is checked very speedily crushed. When he feels quite limber I give Lapeastins! him a good shaking and say: ‘How shake, you beggar.’ Then he wakes up, his teeth chat- ter, and he cries: ‘Wife, get me another blan- ket, I'm cold.’ And when he falls asleep [ begin | “ ‘The feeling of bearing down, causing patn, welght all over again.” and backache, is always permanently cured ite When Dreamy George heard that he violently artes rushed ont of the gate, drawing the after | .£@ PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT him and exclaiming shan’t stay here another | FSEELY.a ee ee ee Evil Dee It lstoohor-| 1 witat alltimes and under al circumstances act rible!” : in harmony with the laws that govern the female ays- ia the Bext ulsos, the) Rite wipk Mint 10,04 Wet 5 oN wae geass Gas ued Compound is unsurpassed. et MEDICINE FOR WOMag. INVENTED BY A WOMAR, © PREPARED BY 4 WOMAR LYDIA E, PINKHAWS VEGETABLE COMPOURD Ing Posrrrve Cone Stomach. tration, General Debility, Sleeplesaness, Depression and Indigestion. a splendid garden, where the paths were of silver, the flower beds of gold and the flowers of gems. Here the pleasant dreams had thelr| LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE PO} pleasure grounds. The firat one he saw. was-®{ is prepared at 233 and 235 Western avenue, dream that looked like a pale young womar| Mass, Price $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail mh having a Noah’s ark under one arm and a box | the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on fecdipt of building blocks under the other. of price, $1 per box foreither. Mrs. Pinkham freely “Who Is that?” asked Dreamy George. answers all letters of ingairy, Send for pamphlet. Ad- “Every evening she goes toa little sick boy, - dress as above, whose mother is dead. He is allalone in the daytime and nobody takesany care of him; but at dusk she goes to him, plays with him and stays all night. He always falls asleep very early, and that’s the reason ‘shé goes so early. The other dreams go much later. But come along; if you want to see everything we must burr: They walked farther in the garden right among the pleasant areams. They were men, women and children, all having kind and lovely faces and clothed in'beautiful garments. Many carried in thelr hands all sorts of things your heart could desire. All at once Dreamy George stopped and gave a shout that made all the dreams turn round. “Why, what's the matter with you?” asked the King. “There is my princess, the very one that ap- peared to me so often and gave me the roses!" exclaimed Dreamy George delighted. “Of course it is,” he replied. “Tell me now, didn’t I send you a lovely dream? It is almost the nicest one I have.” 2 Then Dreamy George ran up to the princess, who happened to be swining herself again in her little golden swing. As soon as she saw him come she jumped down and ran into his arms. He took her by the hand and led her fo agolden bench. Then they sat down together and told each other how glad they were to see each other again. And when they got through they began allover again. In the meantime the King of Dreams walked up and down the main path, with his hands behind his back, and took out his watch from time to time to see how late it was, because Dreamy George and the princess were not through yet telling each other what they had to sa; At last he went back to them and said: “Children, that will do. You, Dreamy George, are far from home, and I can’t keep you here over night, for I have no beds. Dreams don't ‘sleep, you know, but goup there among the men of the earth at night. And you, little princess;.must ‘£e} ready. Put on your pink dress to-night, an then come back and let me tell you whom you must appear to next and what you must tell him.” When Dreamy George heard that he felt all at once as courageous as never before in all bis life. He rose and said firmly: ‘Oh, King | will never leave my prince: Either you must keep me down here, or else you must let her go up on the earth withme. I cannot live without her, I love her so much!” And two tears came into his eyes as big as hazelnuts. “But, George, George,” answered the King, “it is the loveliest dream I have. However, a3 you have saved my life, be itso. 7 | princess and go up with hét o ica i soon as you get there take oif her: silver‘veil{' | and throw it down through the trap door. Then she will become a princess of flesh and blood, like other maidens; now she fs but a Dream! Dreamy George thanked the King most heartily, and sald: “Dear King, as you are so very kind, I should like to ask one more fav have a princess now, but I still need a kingdom, you see. Now it is quite impossible that there should be a princess without a kingdom. Can't you get me one, if it is only alittle one?” Then the King answered: ‘Visible kingdoms {have none, Dreamy George, butinvisible ones; and of those you shall have one; one of the greatest and most glorious L have left.” When Dreamy George wanted to knew all about the nature of an Invisible Kingdom, thé King told him he would soon find out how grand and beautiful it was. “For,” he said, “in these common visible king- doms, things are sometimes very unpleasant. Suppose you are a King of a common kingdom, and In the morning the minister steps up to your bedside and says: ‘Your Majesty, I need a thousand dollars for the state.’ Then you open your treasury and there isn’t a red cent in it. What will you do then? Or again, suppose there is a war, and the other King, who con- quers you, marries your princess and imprisons you in a tower. Such things ean’t happen in an invisible kingdom,” “But, If we cannot see it,” asked Dreamy George, still somewhat perplexed, “what good will our kingdom do us?” “Thou, curious mortal,” sald the king, “you and your princess will see it! You will see ‘the palaces, the meadows and woods that belong to the kingdoy you will walk in them and do with them whatever you please. Only other people will not see them. Then Dreamy George was very glad; for he ¢ had been afraid the people in the village would | ¢/-7'h2 Louisiana State Lotter; Zion look at him askance if he cameé as’ king: and } far the atme are contorted with hens eee Brouete a peices ne ee Re 300% leave inoood Faith oars all Parties, ond, we Camps jase very affectionately of the King of Dreams, as- | Company to use certificate, fcr asad ecended the 500 steps with his prineess, took off | lures attached, in its advertisements. her silver veil and threw lt down. The result Was @ great crash, like the report of many LA cannon, that stunned him fora moment. When he came to himself he was sitting on the old stone in front of his house, and the princess was beside him. And she was of flesh and bluod, like other maidens. Sheheld his hand and said, as she patted it: **You foolish darling, how long it took you to make up your mind to tell me you loye me! Were yon afraid of me?” The mocn rose and cast its beams on the river, the ripples made music as they struck the shore, the Les eyes san er sat and PANY. chatted. Suddenly it seemed as it a little, ve LOTTERY COMPAN black cloud covered the moon, and something Ialice fe ete Tae eee ny toe Late fell down before their feet, like a large cloth | capital of $1,000, ‘Which @ reserve tund o; folded up. Then the moon appeared again in eee $550,000 hus since been. added. its franch! ail her splendor. ‘They picked up the cloth and | sp3%, 2 ovorwpelam fats Constitntns copa opened it out, but as it was very thin and folded ‘2d, A. pe ‘Daiwinen willtan as 8 many hundred times it took them a long while. en pospones, L ae GRAND TROMEN MDE CONCERT, No family should, be without LYDIA LIVER PL con! usness, and forpidity of the liver. "26 ceuta pen ton.” a7 Bown Br atx Davagurs, et E. PINKHAM'S: Dili 83-00 3 3 3 aaa, 3. cor Fonj-s}--t---} i--] Flot} O00, (~j~'=) fajnsaint | 200, Se Ba {} rey 208 00? Hh = g gooey Seu09 8 a4 24 ag4 eaq i] [-foslootsol=-] BREE 2, # es] bain pe B ‘ac I Z 3 a L lalatatal hry PURE AND UNADULTERATED, The pénitar modicinal qualities of Whiskies distilled from the finest growth of Ryo in the renowned Valley of the Monongahela have attracted the attention: of the Medical Faculty in the United States to such a degree as to place it in a very high ‘position among the Materia Medica. We beg to ihvite the ition of connoisseurs: to our celebrated fino OLD WHISKIES of the following well-known brands, 2¥48x8 containing one dozen bot- tles euch, viz. : UNRIVALLED' UPPER TEN WHISKEY. VERY SUPERIOR OLD STOCK WHISKLY. For excellence, pureness and evenness of quality, the above are unsurpassed by any Whiskies in the market. ‘They are entirely free from adulteration, and are of natural flavor and fing toni¢'properties. ‘These Whiskies Are cold under guarantee -tor five PERFEOT saTisPacrron, and can be'hui aff all leading xrocery stores at'tetail. sea Nk 2 “ H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, wGes 016-2m 114 SOUTH FRONT Sr., PHILADELPHIA. cn baled ta Ll el Ee CELEBRATED STOMACH Old fashionable remedies are rapidly giving ground before the advance of this conquering specific, and old fashioned ideas in regard to depletion as a means of cure, have been quite exploded by the success of the great renovant, which tones the system, tranquilizes the nerves, neutralizes malaria, depurates and enriches the blood, rouses the liver when dormant, and pro- motes @ regular habit of body, For eale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. Lousiana STATE LOTTERY. ““Wedo hereby certify that we supervise the ments for all the Nenthiy and Semi-Annual arrange- Drawings in aon manaye and control the Dr. Commissioners. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE pice monthiy. ie following Distribu When they had spread {it out completely it looked like @ great map. A river flowed through the middle, and on both sides were During which will take peer cities, Jorents and naan nnn they discovered islet GRAND MONTHLY, that it was a kingdom that the good King of] ExrRaoRDINAR) NNUAL DRAWIN Dreams had dropped down for them font he 2 eae ~ sky. And when they looked at their little | NEW,ORLEANS, DO a ete tetbalbndaaarif house it had become @ magnificent Gen. G. 7. BEAUREGAND? of Louisiana, “aud Ges, with staircases of glass, walls of marble, with | JUBAL A. E. X, of. Vingima, velvet tapestries and peaked turrets and with CaP’ A roofs of siate. Then they entered their palace | &Norice.—Tickets‘are ‘Tdi Dollarsonly. Halyes, hand In hand, where they found their subjects $5. bitte, $3.7 1 = assembled and bowing low. Drums and trumpets resounded, and pages scattered flowers before them. There they were King and Queen. The next morning the news ran through the yillage that Dreamy George had returned and brought a wife with him. “‘Nothing very great, Isuppose,” sald the people. “I saw her this carries him home again, and pitches him int = kes with a voles Fie he wakes up. en the poor fellow rul slee looks around astonished and says: ‘Blo mae thought just now I was falling trom the chufel 1 am 40 giad it was only a dream.’” the fellow, is it?” said “He has been after me, too! oie dream goblin out from under the table. ae a 01 out his tor io one ie not mnch etice othe the the strength of' glane. "When pe st a Fifled in thelr dreams their hands-and away.” know him, too,” George. ‘When y muepe re rson, small and re poorly, too. they get it? He had no! has nothing either.” El 28 Eeszpesxe:' S|883 SSsesSseees Wig FOLLOWING NOTICE APPEARED T to-d y: Howe corner of Mi West, unl er the exc true 4 Wm. D. Cabell, principals, is alread: Parents desiring to their Eaeeatcie cree & INT ‘AK of the 17th November, 1882, The same is ‘Scuoor.—The Norwood 11 at jesnachusetts avenue and 14Uy streck sorte of Mr. and Bra. ‘succesrf ul @ home of oe sic French and German, will find this seneel mm ost Zeceptable one. nd 6t* NSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREEK, ENGLIS! Mi be. a the University of Michi T. W. ‘SARGENT. 18-59 oe aso ‘Vermont avenue | WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO—AT TIMMS’ New Halls, ‘and Dn. trance 707 D st. Fou Voice, advantages. O. B. BU! irteenth Singing, Violin. ke. ULLARD, cS ‘teeive. tench , Director. 2 KK RDERGARTEN "NORMAL, IN8' tens at 18th st. n. Riddenrsr Froebel Institute. Ww, MRS. LOUISE iudergarten, or of MJSS SUSIE. the training of teachers wit 929 cor. of K st.; and Ai ELEOT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. ents Qeairing t6 lace thair daughters tem in of it and fe here SeterMataer muse eas emes oo sid Ma. & Mus. WM. D. CABELL, Principals. ches, n16-2m y aul the English M French furic, French GCHOOL OF ART NEEDLEWORK, oom. it Corner = }vani avenue and Si Vernon Row, ‘and 10th street. stamping. 115-20" Lessons at her own and pupils’ resid. Evening Classes, Price moderate. E. LEPRINCE, FROM PARIS, AT 1523 T hy ae ant give Conversational French lence. Call at 5 o'clock p, nl5-21t' 1323 lescnes ka Grates for Ad: ‘atural lults and Children. at half-past 1. Pupils classed at any time. Jars see MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME. NORTHWEST. —FRENCA System. Ciasses of all Kindergarten daily ‘or particu- nll-6m «lyanced rawing and Calisthent and Professors. Eu: Misses POLLOCK and K TITUTE AND KINDERGARTEN, m ‘Thomas Circle.—Primary, Prepar- departments, Lanwni ics, under com pean trained ‘OFRRK, Principals, 112° street northwest, ‘Training Class for Teachers. n7-Im ‘Music, ‘eachers ner. 13th nt inde Physical C misses aiid boys. streets northwest, ASHINGTON GYMNASI F Superintendant and teacher QCHOOL OF SS ART.—Mre. A street northwest. pings, 8 to 10, Private lessons and eading Clase for Ladies aud Gentle! ION AND DRAMATIC E DUVAL MACK, 729 13th ‘Shake- classes. mea ‘Thurs- 23 \VENING CLASSES, ish Gramma it, Spelling, piietory . Ge 8. W. cor. 8th and K streets northwest. $3 A MONTH. ee ag Mathematics, Latin, Greek, Preparation for College, West competitive examinations. Terms in advance. GW. FLYNN, AM. PRIVATE TOTO! ® 5. W. Gor. 8th and K streets northwest. French. German, Fnylish. Point, Anoapoils, and n2 Drawing at his Landscapes s specialty, sons, studio, No. 1425 R.A. BORKRIS, LATELY ARRIVED FROM Germany, will receive pupils in Oil Painting and New York avenue, Terms: $10 for ter 3 n les- )-1m_ Qu CAL, - WN M S HART, Principal, TAMMERING and O1HER VOCAL ty, o28-Im NCY SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND PHES CULTURE, ree Northwest. im Ruppert’s, 603 “9th Thureda y street, private residences, a1 % street northwest, lect class Mond conversation plea upile, by Prot e of Sorbont th ‘EST END DANCING ACADEMY, Northeast corner 19th street OMMENT ON PAF wantly tang ARROQL University, Paris, ai ollezes of Pris, H 913 G sire t northw a Thurs FRENCH ly mastered . a native, a greda- nd a rence: EPING—EASIEST ay ‘Months of study saved. Above, with pen- Tapshin, ete., $3 a month 528-2m" SHOR Ladies, Gentlemen and PROF. DI Mnusteal Institute, #11 also private tuition of Practice, training votoos operas, Concerts, ke. \ EW SINGING AND PIAN evening, ) are Low opene: 16 M street n finishing ety simplified method; shortest and O CLA’ st Kee orthwest, corner 12th; Je by Professor's new S, (day and beral terme for D st, Saving years of to the highest culturs for 1m, . SCHEEL, ORG. « and VOCAL’ MUSII nmnners, as well as those wishi Pertormers. Terms moderate. rovaucroy F ST. TEACHER OF PIANO Particular atteution to be- nig, to, be qualified for (34 12ih street nortn- 620A and ie, 10; r 21st. Music under ‘Bat AND: MHS. ALFRED BUJAC’S ENG! French Boarding and Day School for Young 12 17th street northwest, reopened Septem- the charge of Mi! LIS ie. ne n16-th,s, ta, Im* OF. AND Engi lars andcireniar, address ~ . COLLIERE, A. M., Principal. MRS. LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE'S Meh, Srench and Classical SCHOOL FO! KR BOYS ber 28, 1882, at Mi Riche GHEY France) has resumed REMONT (GRADUAT e ae of Paris University of or nas rvately and in classes. $09 Tas etrect torthwoet. TED AS lessons in the Terms oT §oH00r OF MUSIC, 05 07 8th street northwe-t. ‘Lowrates, All branches. h 50-2m_ THEO. {ESTABLISHED 1877.) in for practice, S KING, Principal. PENCERIAN BUS! Hall Buildin, Nening Sessi ters, and men ani hess Arithmetic; Spei Boo! le, retail and banking, accounts, Dusiness papers and correspondence, Uses ; by leading bus:neas ture: Political, Eeonom: Ethics. Sp a mor week: $16; even! s F corner 9th and D streets. Day an for the education of sons and dant women for self-<upport and real life ‘The branches taught are the Engiisn ne neerian keeping by singe and double ent exery variety of business; Business Practice, ‘whol mn tics. Special departments in Elocution. ‘vhoncwra- phy and Druwing, in cha: AUGUST Sisy, for the Pece he year, day or ever ng Tuitic tuly installments of $10, $60; by year scholarship for day on entering, $50; evening tuition tuition, one month, $6. ‘The new, han i: fomiely illustrated College Anuéuncement, full information, sent free upon application by mail, oF ut the College offi “HENRY C. SPF! CER, Vico-Pri: Day nage; Bui Tactical Penmanshiy adapted unploying the methods of opted Physical and Vocal Cul- ‘Commercial Law; Business of best masters, College reception of students for 1on Bs in or evening, pur- three months, containing . DONCH WII. THE VIOLI STRUMENTS doth, For partic ars, rthwest. on and after MONDA September or address 608 H street 825-3 VASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTIT! Boarding and Day School for Young Ludi September, 18, 1882. Children, re- apply to Mrs. Z. ULC) LAS, Principals, A HER and Mise M. C. 1023 and 1027 12th street nortin ‘or circulara '. DOUG- west. a6 hy Dae SEMINARY, English and French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladi 1100 I street northwest, Washi = STENT Slt aeraunes te ny ata Tho: atudents music am principal, ‘MES. J. E. SOMERS. D. On y to at a MSS AMY, LEAVITT, OF BOSTON. TEACHER of Vocal mental Mi Address 944 K strect northwest. and Instru vember 4th. jusic and Harmony. resumed Sep- M Principal, J. P. CA Studies resumed September USICAL ACADEMY, 1721 De SALES between Connecticut ave. and 17th st. ic STREET, nw. Hh. al LATS, GREEK 5e80 MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SCI- sy Students ence and Enj wrivately or in’ class. prepared for Collage ail compet WOOD AND COAL. qT OFFICE-605, Coal sent in eumer. Ordets by mail receive prompt attention. HOLM'S COAL DEPOTS— ith street and Rhode Inland ‘7th street, Locked Carta ani weighers, thus guaranteeing correct 4 Maryland avenue, am and a opponite Patent Oftice, d_ weighed by sworn ‘weight to con- oll-3m EORGE CREVELE i shove J Long Brae. tice. $4. Bea spit: Oak, ef NG, 14TH STREET WHARF, Office 1822 14th st. northwost 50 Oak, $5.75; Hickory, $7.50: Swed Pine, Ba-d8e | TCwOry. $1.50; Raw teh ___AUCTION SALES, THIS AFTERNOON. E OF VALU, VED TESPREEY ees OM Fie ERE 3 AND E STREETS NORTHWEST. 165, the um eee in it of Coon gt on Day. NOVEMB! EWEN TET ETH, 1882, PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., lot numbered a Hoffman's recorded subdivision of — numbered six the improvements thereon. m fos decree: One-third JOHN FE. MoNALLY, EDWIN B. aa } Trustees. SPECIAL SALE OF MOQUI WILTON, BODY AND’ TAPESTRY and apy eee le 4 a Py purchasers, On exhibition day pricr to sale. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. jOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FUR ‘in GhouETOWN DG er AdoROR On TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWEN FIGHT, 1882 af TEN O'CLOCK. at No, 3007 | % 0 0 Iree rey leaving the city the follow? One very handsome Parlor Suite, upholstered in the best Cretonne. Leather Covered Dining Chairs. Very Handsome Dinner Service. Fine Silver Plated Ware. Geaetide ta D ‘Tables, with Glass, Walnut sna Mahe y Chamber Furniture. Hair Mattresses; Wire Springs. Becvante Puraitaro, ‘unting Cropp. road PP g ko. ta tS 8 Hroseas DOWLING, Auct. FPUOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE NORTH ¥ STREET, BETW: EN : TWENTY-SECOND STREETS Lot Sq dept of about 128 feet, located us above. ferme One-third cash; balance at six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest. and secured by & deed of trust on property aold. All conveyancing, &c.. at purchaser's cost. One hundred dollars deposit re- uized at time of sal 4 le. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FP OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF BOOKS, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEVENTH, TWENTY- EIGHTH AND TWENTY-NINTHL CATALOGUE oF VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARIES oF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. ALso, * A LIBRARY OF LAW BOOKS, To be Sold at my AUCTION ROOMS, Southwest Cor. Pennsy w VEMBER TWENTY IGHTH AND TWENT Commencing cach Evening at HALF-PAS O'CLOCK. N.B.—In the future all Book Sales wil! be made on the second floor of my spacious Auction Kooms, which has heen purposely arranged fog the sale of Books and Works of Art, 2b -dsd YLING, Auctioneer. PERTY 0) bo IN NINTH STREETS of Columbia mber, A. D. 1853, undersigned Trustees DAY. IBER, A. D. nt of the premises, at FOUit O'CLOCK P. M., the followiny-de- feribed property, to wit: Lot numbered fifty-three (53), in square numbered three hundred ang sixty seven (367), situated in the c ty of “-ashington, District of Columbia, on the west side of 9th street, botween N and O streets northwest, toxether with the improye- ments thereon, which consists ot two frame tauements, num! Tespecti v 28 an 5 ‘Terms, an proscribed Uy the decree, are: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the residue in two quai instalments or credits of Fix and twelve months Tespectivels, with notes bearing interest and secured by deed of trust u; m the property, sold from date of sale, A deponit of $100 will be required at the time, of sale. If the terms of sule are not complied with in ten days from date of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the property af the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. JAMES H. SMITH, j* 522 Bth st. foe RB. LEWIS, f Tone nied 416 Sth st. n.w., DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. W341 728 B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY FRONTING ON © STREET, BETWEEN FOUR- AND-A-HALF AND SIXTH STRBETS i iH WEST, AT AUCTION By Virtue of a deod of trust, dated September, 28th, A.D, 1880, and duly recorded jn Liber No. 951," Folio 291, eteea., id. Fecords for the District of Columbia, snd by direction of the party se- thereby, I shail sell, pee auction, in frontof i on FRIDAY, the FLRST DAY OF DE CEMBER, A. D. 1382, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ail that certain ‘piece oF parcel of ground: or real entate, situate and ly; in the said city of Washington and District of Columbia, and known aid described as belug Lot numbered six (6), in square ‘numbered four hun- dred and ninety (490), as the same is laid down on the ullic plat of said city of Washington, together with ail cured ep) rovements thereon. of sile: One-third cash, and balance in six, twelve and eighteen months trom day of sale, to be secured by the notes of the purchaser, bearin terest, and a deed of trust on ee rty sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit of $100 will be re- quired at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in five days from day of sale the Trustes be ed the right to. = at the risk and Sop of the de- faulting purchaser. neing, at purchaser's sods . TAYLOR, 2 ‘Surviv: ing Trustee. T)ENCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE! STR amy ‘Terms TS. trust, da ¥, A. D. 1875, und recorded in Liber So. 794, folio 136, of the jand record for the District of Columbia, and at request of the party secured, we will sell a lic auction, in frout of the pres Y CEMBER FIRST, A. D. M., part of Lt unibered nuinbered : thirty-#ix Washinton, Do the at prouiton te north ine of eaid Yor fourtesn ("fect e northwest corner ‘and run the due east with north line of tN treet sixteen (16) feet six (6) inches; pe one ee x inches; dence on fhe besinning, with the improvements, consisting of & Terms of sale; One-third cash: balance in six and twelve months, with Intel by trust on the pe . $100 der wine WILLIAM KING, __'f Trusteos. /RUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUBLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a decree of the Cirenit Court for, Printce George's county, thesubscriber, as Tr a ll offer at p ale, to. the highest om on TUESDAY. DECEMBER TW. 833, TWELVE O'CLOCK M. Gf fair, if not, the next fair Gay thereafter), the valuable farm. of whic the late rs. Cl ns lelen ane os EASE a noes ‘This laud contains sores. ‘This land has been surveyed and divided into lots, and will be sould asa whole or te seperate mete oe 8 plat of will be exhibited eaey a ‘On Lots ‘Nos. 2 and 8 there is on cach a email dwell- ‘aud tobac repair. ducing wheat Gmothy and cone iw moth and ot can, be made ‘valuable. for mi whee SAFE DEPOSIT CO. ECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY THE NATIONAL SAFE ‘DEPOSIT Counes 16TH Stnrer axp Ni Perpetual Charter Act of COMPANY, ew SORE AYE, Ao) 000,” AUCTION SALES. ‘ ag FUTURE Days. E (08. J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers. SALE virtue oe AS SORE os bumbered . in dt ea ‘ oe ity -eia (26), . recorded eubdi viet Svo 2). Saree, lots my ty — 2 twenty- num ibered eight (8), lote m1 Gp a8 qoartem: aa); 9), i in block mui ine (9), Jots num! 2 10), leven (1). twelve (12), fourteen Ci, Bio irty (30); Tn block numbered ten (10), tote mum ton gleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen : fifteen ase sixteen 46), seventeen (I' a ¢ and eleven (11), tote nt 3), wwenty-four ¢ twenty-five Tn Dick mumbered Tour (0), tighiwal (18, nigetome ty 6 (21), twenty two (22), Spenty-four (ai), “dhirey-three (33) In block numbered twelve (12), Jot numbered (22), sixteen (16). twenty-three (23), twenty-four ine i] and thi (30) num! #ix (6), G ey fourteen (14), tots numbered one ), two (2), three (3), echt (8), nine 9), ten (10), even Shirteen (13), fourtesn 10), Ai toon ), aixtoom U6), seventocn (14) and eighteen (15); In block numbered fifteen (15), lote numbered twelve ixteen (16), lots num 4 (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), eleht (S), nil 4 (20), tweive (12), thirteen (1%) an: In block numbered seveutesn (17), lou numbered (S), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), mine (9), ten (20) eleven (11); Jn block numbered eighteen (18), lots fifteen (15), sixteen (16), twenty-one (21), twenty (22) and twenty-three (25) In block numbered twenty (20), lots_ numbered (4), five (5), mix (6), seven whi 1), eleven (11), twelve (1 (14), fifteen (15) and twenty And tn uni twenty -two (22). lot num. Merce! tits back tacuks Oe mntslnler ta SA erms: One-third in casi and twelve (12) months, with interest. and secured deed of trust on the property sold, or ‘all cash, at option of op epee th iepoxit of $50 will be required on each lotat the ie of sale. 1 he terme of vale are not complied with tn, full ‘Within ten days after the sale the under®! mt opt will resell, at risk and expense the de feu’ting purchaser, upon ten (10) days’ netice given Im e Eveniny Star newspaper. All conveyanciug at the cost of the purchaser. JOHN SELDES, ARTHUR itrce, } Trusteen, S® BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTE! sheng tas, Beseoned. until, TUESDAY, Twente S82, placa, EIGHTH NOVEMBER, nour and uls-d&ds etl &CO., Aucty a . 36 ot ona ze shall eell, nf he following describ a ih ‘ot Doe ian E District of 4 1 siter wathfying u tru td In block No. 3, lote feu (18), abate ae twenty-eiieht (28) and twenty-aine (29); Dumbered five (b), aix (6), oven ‘Tetght (8), seventeen (IT), > (22) ime Immediately after ti of trust dated March in Liber No. 999, Of the preniises,” ali of . twenty ), twenty nt ». &, lots numbered thirteen (13) and four No. 9, lots numbered nine (9), ten twelve (12), fourteen (14), fiftedn (15) fo. 19, lotx numbered ten (10), eleven Cl thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (1B), 7), twenty ), twenty dur iw lotx numbered twelve (22), GS), twenty-four Cy, twenty” Oy ancl thirty CHO); In biock No. 14, fats numiberod one (1), two (2, 120), n (1), tworve CH), fifteen (15), ‘tixteen eihtorat (18); lots numbeced twelve (12) and thie No. 16, lots numbered one (1), four (4) ?, o) seven’ (7), eueht (8), ), ten (10), G2), thirtéea (13) and nineteen i lots nunibered Bve (5), six (6), seven. ten (10) and eleven (1); tecn (15), sixtoam aa twenty enty -thiner ¢ bishinn -oue (21), twenty-two cS In block No. 20, lots numbered four (4), five (5), 6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten 29}, eleven’ ite Gs), fourteen (14), ab), in atx ¢6) ~~ uitereet and secured Geet ot trust on the eoperty nald, “A deposit of $80 will be tee quired on euch lot at the time of sale. Tf the terms of sale are not complied with am full within ten (10), after the sale, the property so in default wid at the risk aud exponse of the defaulting purchaser, upon ten (10) days’ notice in the ing Siar” news paper. conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser, THOS. J. FISH n6-d MAKTIN F, MOi ‘Temtoen, S®- BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES, ‘ above saie Postponed until TUESDAY, 1 Sia EIGHTH NOVEMBER, 1882. Same hour and plaos, nis-d&ds HC a.F & CO., Aucts, SALE OF VAT. TATE, FRON ONE "INCH O} pee IMPROVE: G FORTY -FTY: VIRGINIA AV: ON ELEVEN FRONTING. . S GROUX Ds, “IMPROVED BY A FEAME DWELLING. : Dickies of Odumuin, ‘soldine ber Pact Dead ‘4 District of Culumbia, holding Bu gu rfl don the 11th day of November, 1902 ta 8,101, doc. 22, wherein Irene Stephenson he : plainaut ana William T. Ford ants, the undersigned Trustee in front of the pr-tuteen om 1 “EIGHTH, | 188: Pi UR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described estate in this city, to wit: Part square three hundred and twenty east forty-five (45) feet and one (1 proved by a tw ve ‘The terms of wale, as provided by Qne-third in cash, snd the bslance in og ive (12) and eighteen (i the same to bear iuterest from the le, said payments to be secured byw deed of ou the property sold; or all cash, at the option of purcha-er. A depowt of one hundred and fifty dollags » be made at time of mule, ‘The above terms ere to De complied with within one werk from day of sale; eles fhe proverty will Le resold at rink and Gost of tho dae faulting purchaser. All conveyancing at foes cout. EDWARD H. | HOMAS, Trasteo, ‘916 ¥ street northwest. DUNCANSON BR ni6-diede rPHoMAs DowLiNG ‘Auctioneer. decree of the Supreme Court af! raseed iu the canes of Me! a R, front of the premises, Ciristovher Bovie in and to the whole of lot fon GO) in sguapp Neruberod ax hundeed an ), the dame fronting ninety (90) feet on tim Cstwety eet and New Jersey havi EManth ef che kumdred (00) fore ahs Provommentay se mmdeting of Ys Hotel” and MCT Stk LBW aold te the whole nroperty, riage wa (kg hr ES shia, baxeble quarter. agement iat eis pe a a eat twelve fev decay af alo. dapont of $200 to the nroper? ia etrup od nnd the wurchasce bagthe ee tou to pay cash. money FRED. W. JONES, Trustes, nll-dte Gunton Building, 427 Louisians avenue, ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED (OVEMBE TWENTY-SEVEN. m1 By order of the Trustee, CRS GERY SALE OF LY: PROPERTY ON Fo! NORTHW: eT W: werate et Court of the MONDAY, THE 1862; AT survey or's office in Book R. W., at { square numbered two hundred and aix sume ic laid down on the plat of Washington. 1 ots are cach improved by a two story aud