Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1882, Page 6

a GossiP ABOEY THE NEEDLE. Directions for Various Patterns in Dec- orative Work. From the New York Times. Toweling Emrovlery is the name given to all work carried out upoa Java canvas, hones- comb, or white or stone-colored linens such as are used for tow The work consists of mak- Sc: borders of drawn work and ornamenting squares left between the draw Is and the center of the material with stars made in satin stitch and lines of Rerring-bone, ehaia, or feather stitch. We subjoin directions for a handsome bordering of this work: Select a rather strong and coarse linen mate- Tial; cut it to the required, including a | space of two inches for the fringe. At the end Of this space m apart button- hole stite‘ies; | ch or material and draw Oat threais beyond it to the depth of halt an inch; leave a qutrter of an inch of material and draw out another half-inch ot threads. Draw out the threads in this may along the four sides of the material; at eac corner. the only threads left will be those beionging to the un- drawn parts of the m Great care must be taken in cutting the particularly at the corners, as a wron< cut will spoil the whole work. Protect the corners at their edge, by a lonz row line of button-hole with fine cotton, as not in the desicn a bright fe or wool, and work a line of nd the outer edge of the the spaces left between | ne lines of cross-stitehes. Take a plece of tlae crochet cot with it | the pattern fermed of thi is left in the | materia! when the rest have been drax | Fasten the crochet cotton secure curners y it nero EC worked to show colored divide i few threads between this an the next open space, take the last half upon th needle aud twist them over the first half, draw mm the needle and cotton a to the end | of that corner. When the threads are reached that are clos of eight threads. the need r. divide them off into sets the last four first upon a over the first four; pace of drawn threads | : wheels over (he Fill the center with colored filo- threads to forma every § k borate € a handsome | hite ticking, and to won a dark blue vel- effect take 3 cover up the vet stri dark wold color, not Work upen the velvet strips in old-gold silk with French knots, stiteh made ork a Tin bone stite sik upon the white lines of the en the velvets, ¥ be- | P blue | ated stars the scarlet in black si h braid erewel work or embroid- | it out upon pink paper ntus- a ste the tulle on to the p: muslin. Thread a tine darning needle with floss silk, and run this along sous to trace the pat tern out with a run li Darn the floss into the tulle to tll in any pi that are thick, and work tw close together to make stalk: of the design | or three run lines | , OF any prominent es. Velert Work upon embossed velvet is easy and effective. It consists in outlining with gold | the embossed flowe abesques | : nter of stiteh work m colo select & deep and rich-toned piece of embossed , velvet and couch along every outline of the } embossing two threads of Japanese yold thread, » then take two-shades of green filoselle and vein the leaves of the design with crewei stitch and a | pale shade of iloselle of the same color as the | Velvet, and fill in the centers of any flowers or | Geometrical fizures with long satin stitches. Sabrina Work is a variety of applique work and is-very fashionable. It consists in cutting colored vel velveteen, satin, silk, cloth, serge, or washing materials whole or sinyle petals of flowers, leaves, or con- Yentionalized Mower patterns, and affixing these pieces on te th or white linen back- rt tutton-hole stitches; While such parts of the design as are too small | to be cut out are worked with chain or crewel | stitch upon the material used as a background: The following will be tound an effective method. Select an outline crewel design composed of small leaves. truit, or wers with ten- @riis, and trace it out upon linen or oat-! meal cloth. should it be required to wash. Cut out the varions shapes of the pattern in eard-board and lay these down upon the pieces which are to form the design; cut these pieces very carefully out with sharp scis- Sors, as upon their accuracy the neatness of the | work depends. Prepare a number of pieces, | and, though retaining the color originally as- signed to each. vary the shade of that color where such a change will give more diversity to the design. For the leaves ch — preference to very light or blue green , but make them as Varied in tint that as ble. Baste the pieces down upon the dation in their places. being guided by the traced design. and then button-hole round each with wide-apart stitches with ingrain cot- or silk, and in the coler that matches the piece so secured. kK the stems and con- Recting staiks or tendrils of the design with the same silk and in chain stitch, and ornament the centers of the flowers with peach knots and satin stitches. Velvet flowers, as well as leaves, are cut by Means of a punch for the purpose of applique embroidery, when the stems can be worked in gold bullion. ee An Old Negro’s Box of Hones. Aceording to the New Madrid Record, Old Joe MeCoy has been ¢ up the bones of iis master, Captain Rovert MeCoy, the commander of the Spanish naval forces on the Mississippi Fiver. Joe's act was one of love to keep the bones from being washed away by the great Fiver now constantly encroaching. A reporter saw Joe at work. Joe opened a baking-powder box he had carried with him. and placed it on the side of the grave. He then bent down and teok up in his hands a human skull. He han- dled it carefully, reverently. “This is old master’s head.” said he, ashe laid it tenderly in the box. “This Is his fez" and he carefully deposited part of a thigh bone With the skull. He kept on picking up small pices of decayed bones and placing them in box. Along with the bones were several offla-ccrews. brass heads of nails, seraps of Totten cloth, ete. “This is every bit I could ” said he when it was all in. “How big was that gum tree when your master was buried here?” asked the reporter, Rene 8 xom tree about fifteen inches in which stood at the head of the grave. ‘as a saplin’ “bout the size of my arin. I Femember it well. Old marster was very old, ‘Snd he told us to bury nim right here on the , among the sassafras and by this gum “Did Captain MeCoy have any children 7” “No, sir; he had no kin livin’ in this country, and never haa. “My oid master's coffin was mighty fine,” eontinued Joe; “it cost $48. I remember that. And the coat he was buried in cost $25. All was mighty fine. Fine shoes and all. I found the buckies of his gallowses. As we sat and watched the oh! man at his work we thoucht what a wonderful change had taken place while Captain McCoy lay under that Gas The world nas been revolution— ld Joe, his faithful slave, is now a free Man—an American citizen—and comes, palsied | With age and with unsteady hands, and seeks for the bones of his old santee oe prevent them from being swept away by that mighty river which floated the med vessels of oe Spain which recognized Captain McCoy as their com— mander. The old hero was no doubt buried in pomp. His pall-bearers were the leading citi- a and the whole territory mourned his loss. slave, who probably stood off behind the | Pa | “is the climax of scientific invention in this di- | of pinning the band, ik | s | | a lifetime. The elasticity of the rubber foot in- | creases the durability as well as the serviceabil- | ity of the leg. A first-el: leg costs £100, but | CRIPPLES WITH IMPROVED FEET More "aiming Done by Railway Cars and Machinery Than by Wars. From the New York Sun. Gen. Hoke, of North Carolina, is credited with remarking on the rapid disappearance, in late sears, of the maimed veterans of the civil war, and saying that In a few years men who have lost arms or lezs will be rare. A newspaper ‘agraph to that effect was shown to a maker ¢ artificial limbs who fdrnishes more substi- tute arms and legs than anybody elae in the United States, and he said: “It is trhe that there are not so many cripples observable in th: atreets as there were a few years ago, but it 1s also true that there are almost as in the community, and probably always will be as long as we have railroads. So far as diers are concerned, I don’t imagine ‘y are dying off any faster than any other men who were in their prime when the war ended, seventeen years ago. As for crip- les becoming rare, that is true as far as their sing to be conspicuous objects, but they'll be here among us all the same. The difference will be that the perfection to which the making of artificial limbs has been carried, especially in Jegs, prevents the mutilation of their weare: being noticed. Many men wander about with | artiticial legs whom nobody would ever suspect of being maimed.” In a practical demonstration of what he said he called up three of his empioyes—ayoung wo- man, a boy, and a middle-aged man—and set them walking to and fro in his large office. There was nothing peculiarly observable in the galt of either—no heavy. wooden tramp, no stiffness in the motions of the feet, and no halt- ing in the alternating steps, yet the younz wo- min wore one artificial leg, and each of the others were supported on two wooden limbs. “There,” hecuntinued, with an air of triumph, | rection. Nobody wouid imagine, seeing them in the street, that they have been crippled. And the young woman will dance all night with that substitute leg without her partner sus- pecting its existence, the man will skate, and the bey can run arace! This is all at- tained by the use of a solid rubber foot that | under the heel tread and bends at the s like a natural foot. I could point out to you in the street scores of men that wear these solid rubber feet, not only old soidiers, but | victims of railway and other accidents. and you would not ¥ pringy and noiseless waik that they were not in possession of ail their natural members. And that is the reat reason why cripples are disappearin: It is a very common error that moi men were maimed in battle during than during any other time of in the history of the countr: ct is that there are by the railroads in each year ne ie by the war in any year of the war. affirm from intimate Knowledge of more t 6,000 cases. According to the war records the: were only about 22.600 cripples made on both sides, north and south. by the war. Of cou the exact number has not been, and cannot be. ascertained, for net only were mat reported, but in not a few ins re of ceived in battle led to amputations a numbe years afterwards, so long that they could not hav been inciuded in the ofiicialrecords or kept | any exact account of. There was E of Chinehilla, stance, who hy: sequence of a fr: was 2 member of the Lackawanna count pieventh Pennsylvania ie thousands of legs and arms for | wre supplied with them free of | r overnment. They are allowed 375 a leg and 250 for an arm, and are entitled every five years to a renewal of the artificial limb or to its vaiue in money. A good leg ot willow, well made, with good steel joints and springs aud a solid rubber foot, will last fifteen years with proper care. and an arm- is good for who thie one that Is furnished to soldiers and saiiors | for 275 isequally good except in the matte! of finish. Ihave heard of artificial legs being made to order in France with gold-plated Joints, and all sorts of fancy business, costing, several hundred doliars, but have never bee called upon to get up anything of the kind, and if Lhad to wear an artificial lez J am sure I would prefer a plain one with that great Ameri- can invention, the solid rubber foot, ratherthan I any gold-plated and jeweled one without it. am called upon to furnish from 500 to 600 arm and legs, comparatively few of the former, every year, and you may say.on my authority, that the railroad system of this country, as at pre ent conducted, and the machinery used in so many branches of manufacture inay be relied upon to make three cripples for every one that would be likely to be made by another war. Ot course there are numbers of men in. this busi- ness all over the country, and I believe tiey all do a pretty good business. A dealer in surgical appliances sald, “I do not deal in artificial limbs any more, for the reason that the things I have to keep ‘are mul- tifarious enough to set a man’s head whirling, and to prosecute the artificial limb business properly requires exclusive attention to it. But | I know all about it, and I often have to repair arms and legs, so that I meet many pers who wear such things, and I give you. my word that I have been surprised more than once by men who came into my store and disclosed that they had artificial legs. Thad not ob- served any indication of it in their walk. I | know a girl emploved in the Fitth Avenue Hotel | who hasga wooden lex with a solid rabber | foot, and hobody of ail those about her every day, not even the other girls, who sleep in the sane room with her at night. suspect the fact. She is a very smart, bricht girl, and she told me caling the fact so well ced wearing it she carefully and systematically trained the well lez to adapt itselt to the movement of the maimed one, instead of reversing that process as most persons do. ‘The solid rubber foot is the inven- tidh of an old and experienced American make and is ucknowledzed i pe as well as this country, as the iscovery of the age in this direction. Henry Laurens Bascomb, the actor, who had both his feet amputated in consequence of their being frozen, has had them replaced by rub- ber ones, and he now walksabout almost aswell as anybody, well enough, at all events, to enable him to teach elocution and acting. = soils a | | “All in’ Greenwood Cemetery.” From :he New York Times. The decided objection of the landlords of tenement and flat houses of the better class to allow small children to dweil in their tenements has passed into a proverb, both in New York and Brooklyn. The plans of a Brooklyn landlord were rudely frustrated a few days ago by an ingenious artisan, whose nine children, graduated like steps of stairs, were the pride of his heart. Having decided to change his residence, he set about the task of finding a fit shelter for his family, but whenever he was about to engage an acceptable suite of rooms the stereotyped question, ‘Have you children?” was always propounded to him, and his stereotyped answer was always followed by the same result—an unsuccessful issue of the preceding negotiations. At length he had but one more day to remain in his old quarters, and a bright idea flashed through his brain.” He told his wife to prepare a lunch basket for the children and send them in charge of the eldest to spend the day in recreation at Greenwood cemetery. The woman glad to get rid of the ‘children, started them off, and she and her husband shortly afterward renewed their search fer a floor. They soon found a Ee that suited them in every particular, ut before the barzain could be completed the Janitress, accordins to the usual custom aoe tresses, asked how many children they . “Nine,” replied the man, asa shade fitted across the face of the female Cerebus, “but,” he continued, In a tone of sadness and with’a far-away look, “they are all in Greenwood Cemetery.” “Ah,” said the woman, as a sigh of rellef escaped her lips, “I am so glad. There will be no objection then.” A lease for a year was signed, and in the evening the family moyed in. When the people entered with their house- hold goods and numerous progeny the woman in charge of the building was thunderstrack by the apparition of the regiment of youngsters. The English language is scarcely | diging. 2. | mothers,” said the lecturer, (ear, dig it out | touching no drop ot alcohc | may be nil. or at’ mos | or HOW TO WASH A BABY. Miss Mary Hobart’s Lecture With a Live Baby as an Bllustration. From the Philadelphia Press. Thirty women listened for thirty minutes lat night, inthe Franklin Institute, to Miss Muiry Hobart, who told them “How to Wash al Dress a Baby.” The tecture was illustrated. The itlastration was kindly farnished by a young mother in the audience. It had a very red face, very bright eyes, a wee bit of a nose anda voice. The lecturer, a fresh-faced, handsome woman, begun by explaining how to wash and dressa newly-born infant, without drowning it in the basin, or causing it to burst by tight ban- “White Castile soap is the proper thing to wash a,baby with,” said she, “and the water shouid be at a temperature of 100°. The | babe should not be washed a Ittle ata time. Its head, face and ears should be attended to first, snd then the entire body should be im- mers in the water, like this.” The illustration was placed In a deep basin filled with water and the iliustration manifested its disapprobation by a howl. In drying the iid. continued Miss Hobart as she Ii{ted the squallinz bit of humanity out of the bath, “do not rub the child much, but pat it carefully until dry. Rub its back if you like—that pleases a babe. Then powder it with starch or Bermuda arrow root, and the squailer was liberally be- sprinkled ‘with a white powder.” ‘Some “in drying a child's this way.” ‘The ‘illustration ckered up its mouth and let Use a soft rag, wound around and as the action was suited blinked its eyes, out a wild yell. the little finger to the word, the illustration crowed grate- fully. “In dreasing,” went on the speaker. bandages should be loose enought to slip cers underneath,” and as the babe was turned on its stomach it grunted a sat- istied grunt. ~ Then came the ticklish operation Miss Hobart showed how to doit without sticking the pin more than a sixteenth part of an inch into the baby’s back, a proceeding, she said, that nearly all infants ob- jected to. ‘The lecturer advised that where it was practicable, and coutd be done properly, the broad liaen straps should be sewed and not pinned. “In putting on the babe's socks,” con- tinued the pro tem. mother, cleverly thrt little pink foot into its woolly coy careful about toot: ion't like ’e ‘ittle ilustration lifted up its voi al Miss Hobart then took a small piece of soft rag, and washed out the child’s mouth, some- thing, she said, that should be done after meal. General advice was then given on keep- ing the baby a handle it properiy sleep, when fretf by a practical illt and how to soothe it to The lecture was concluded tration showing how tochange expeditiously and without dis- comfort to the mother. ‘The’ babe comfortably dressed and crowing with delight was handed back to its mother, and the audience dis- persed. a Been otic Stimuinntx Not Wanted. in Gocd Words. Marriott, of Beeston, Nottin: with a friend who rode a aordina Derby ed, from trieyele mniles, within twenty to Hollyhead, net been “checked by the sea. dit is certain.” Mr. description of the Journ in bis dulge in any alcoholic beyerage.” nee only tallies with that of others, and with the experience of men who perform other physi- cal feats of skill and endurane»—sueh men as Hanlan, the oarsman; Weston, the pedes- trian; and Carver, the ~—-marksman. It tallies with the experimental experi. lences of the late Dr. Parkes, and with e who have had oceasion to march their sol- diery in large bodies over long distances under |" and during gteat privations and diificulties. Tt tallies with the experiences of those who | have watched tie heavy labors ot laboring men engaged in such work as brick-making, iron- forging, woof-cutting. and the like. But it be- comes of unusual vaine, when it is witnessed from the frateralty of tricyelists, because so many of them are working for the pleasure of the exercise and the healthiness of it, and would be the last men to forego, voluntarily, any- thing that would facilitate the art, increase its delight, and add to it ring advantazes. When alcoholic drinks are taken by those who are engaged in tricyeling, the effects most characteristle. If a very light drink, one whieh carries an almost inapprectable dose of the chemical, be taken, a little weak claret, for instance, or thin beer, or thia elder, the effect embarrassing only for a few minutes. Ifso much, however seeiningly little, be taken, to produce what is felt to be an effect, then the mischief is done, and the bad results last for a longer or shorter time | according to the dose of the chemical, the alco- hoi, which has been swallowed and carried over the body. The skin is more or less flushed with blood, there is a brief interval ot hectic fever, there 1s a relaxation of vessels, a sense of fullness in the head, a feeling of irritability and uickness of circulation, and a succeeding sud- den deficiency of bodily power, depres- sion, languor, and inability to’ sustain maintain effort, ending in chilliness and desire for repetition of the deceptive friend, the stimulant, or the desire for rest from the labor. The drink which on the whole serves the tricylist most efficiently is cold weak tea, | made a little sweet with sugar if that is liked, but never over-sweetened, for if it be over- sweetened it cauees thirst. To some the tea is rendered more palatable by being treated with a little lemon-jnice, made in fact into what is called tschai, or Russian tea, but I am not sure that the lemon does not increase thirst, and I know that in some persons it causes acidity and heartburn, and on the whole tschai is not so re- freshing as tea simple. Another very nice and more sustaining drink may be made by pouring boiling milk instead or boiling water upon tea, milk ‘tea; this, slightly sweetened, can be car: ried in the bottle or flask during the journey, and, diluted with water or soda-water at the wayside inn, is at once refreshing and sus- taining. —EE Girls Who Get Tired, From the Philadelphia Times, Probably the average girl doesn’t know her own mind more than afew minutes ata time. She is forever wishing something or another was something else untilit is something else, and then she wishes it was still another thing. When she goes shopping she has the most dreadful time of it. She is almost always cer- tain to want to return whatever she gets and get something else. When she does not do this It is because she has not on her shopping excursion been able to keep her mind together long enough to bay anything of sufficient con- sequence to return. The uncertainty which characterizes their shopping experience, however, does not em- barrass them when it comes to selecting a hus- band. It is easier for most girls to pick out a husband than it is to match a ribbon, and some of them don't give as much consideration and thought to the one as to the other. And yet it isn’t yery easy to exchange a husband when one finds she has made a mistake. Perhaps the girls are not so much to blame. A sweet moustache and alovely necktie are not to be resisted by everybody; ay are well designed to éapture the average girl, But while some girls change their minds a little too late, there are those of aquicker di: sition. One of these latter has just come to the pote attention in Illinois, She has been sued for breach of promise. She herself to ‘a sweet moustache and perfectly lovely neck tle, but shortly discovered that she really didn’t want to marry them. When she was brought into court to explain she merely indicated in the chosen language of the untamed west that the young man wes nice to look at, but he made her tired. He had nothing but his moustache and necktie, and she was one of the rare al h | from a strong light; how to | y feat of riding on a| Forafi over 180 | four hours, and they could | have gone on tweaty miles further if they had | j They did this | drink by the way, | “that they could not | possibly have done it if they had dared to in-| Their experi- | % practical experience of many militay men j LY. E. PINKHAWS-- VEGETABLE COMPOUND “IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL THOSE PAINFUL COMPLAINTS AND WEAKNESSES 80 COMMON TO OUR BEST FEMALE POPULATION. A MEDICINE: FOR WOMAN. INVENTED BY A WOMAN. PREPARED BY-A WOMAN. ’ THE GREATEST MEPsCAL DISCOVERY SINCE THE DAWN OF HISTORY. It revives the drooping epirits, invigorates and har- monizes the crgenic functions, gives elasticity and firm- ness to the step, restores the uutural luster io the eye, and plonte on t cheek of woman the fresh roses of life's spring and early sumer time. PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. It removes faintnere, flatulency. destroys all craving lent, and Kivess of the stomach. forptyaleat ened relieves weannins of the stomach ps ef bearing ¢ csusing in, Wweigl and backache, is always permencut'y cured by its use. FOR THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS OF EITHER SEX THIS. COMPOUND LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S BLOOD PURIFIER wil! erad tive of iTumors from the Blood, and cive th tothe system of man, woman cr child. ing it. cate every ves ne and. Insist on hay Compound end Blood Purifier are prey at 253 and 235 Western avenue, Lynn, Mam. Price of | either, $1. Six bott-es for $5. ‘Seut by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenwes, on receipt of price, $1 jer box for either. Mrs. Pinkham fr re all letters of inquiry. "Enclose Sct, etamp. hilet. Both th: swe) end for pamp! No family should be without LYDIA E, PINKHAM’S LIVER PILLS, | They cure constipation, billiousness, and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. 403 1 §97-Sold by ail druggists. Fok, BOYS suits, FROM 4 TO 17 YEARS, at about onc-helf the prices asked for elsewhere, go to the MISFIT STORE, corner 10th and F For a fine biack all-wool Disgonal Overcoat at $15, a8 000 ax any so:d et $25, xo to the MISFIT SLORE, cor- ner 10th and F streets. Overeost, at worth #, goto the corner lth For a Bo MI-FIT STOR! ana F For a Black Suit, Prince Alvert Coat, at $18, sold else- Pere for H40, xoto the MISFIT STORE, cor. 10th and or a nobby Niexerhead at $30, koto the MISFIT nit, at $20, sold elsewhere OHS, cor. 10th ana F sis. Suit, ct $8, worth $1 corner 10th and T’ streets. For a Chinchilia 0 it, at $7.50, usually old for 12, go to the MISFIT STORE. cor. Loth and Fstre-ts. .. at $8, worth $12, go to the MISEIT omer 10th and F streets. For a watin-lined Chinchilla Overcoat, at $25. #45, xo to the MISFIT S1ORE, corner loth and sction guaranteed on any kind ef Cloth- tothe MISPIL STORE, cor. 10th and go to the Fo: fort of Fine | trimmed, xo to the MISFIT S' | streets, well mede and ‘corner 10th and F Bt 3.59, worth dub « the price, goto the orner 10¢h and P strocta. hesp at $25, go TO Biue or Gr MISEIL S10: tt ae fo to th » corner 10th’aud F one half the uaual price, go cocner 10th and F 15, worth $25, go to the MIS- MO eats seem frets. How tail cout) at $30, re, yo to the MISFIT tree: ool Diao] Suit, either aack or worth 228, go tothe MISr 11 STORE, id F streets. ight weight OVERCOAT at $9, sold elsewhere for $15, go to the rex | THE MISFIT STORE. | na CORNER TENTH AND F SiREETS. H HE 00. 2888. TITS RRR TTTT H HO O§8 T°R T UU oo Ssss8 Tf ERE T 558: Bass, Sgss8 BBR 11 TIT CIT ERE RRR pS88q BL Te i eels cae BBB IT T 7 KE RRR Sgss, tog fF ELE RB Ss BBB OM 2 kEE R BR Sggs8 03 Remember that stamins, vitsi energy, the life-prin- ciple or whatever you mey choose to call the resistant power which battles against the causes of disease and cath, is the grand safeguard of health. It is the gar- rison of the human fortress, and when it waxes weak, the true policy is to throw in reinforcements. In other words, when such an emergency occurs, commence a course of-Hostetter’s Bitters. For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom apply for Hostetier’s Almanac for 1883, a2 Borns DIRECTORY, 1883. ‘The canvass for the above work being completed, all persons who have chanyed their reridencs of eontein- plate a change, will ‘please eond the correction to the cilice, 60 Le Droit building, or through the Post Office, n27-2w WM. H. BOYD. Ne fax holiday presents, et | French Hand. 1309 F STREET, OFFERS HER ENTIRE STOCK OF FELT HATS AT ACTUAL COST, TO MAKE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY Goons. vd M®- A. eee 2138 Ivania avenue northwest, Has added a new departure. Kensington, Arrasene 1 Hand Pasi tin ¢ lessons, (material fur- thet.) Ful stock af ILLINERY GOODS, including Fancy Feathers, ibbons, Velvets, Fancy Good: id Notions. Ys Co. Transfer i Seenlbelomiiion M ME. PALMER, 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST. WINTER OPENING oF PARIS AND LONDON MILLINERY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22p. ‘The latest importation in colors and shapes. nis INKING TWO CENTS PER YARD! 902 9th strect northwest, corner of I. Variety of etyles. Special retes to Dreesinakers. oe RS G NE re ak ‘2c. per yard. Patter fo8e in Agency e. morest’s rns. aking. Mise BELLE LUCAS, 902 9th st-n.W: DOUGLASS, NINTH > TREET.—OUR NEW LINE of INFANTS SHILDREN'S WORSTED WLSTERS, SHAWLS 8, LE Be ‘LS, HOOD: - DKAWERS, just ived, and Indies who have beeu waiting for t mplete assortment at mnusually low prices. ASKETS.—We have, opened a handsome lot of Bas- kets, including Work Barkets, Infants’ askete, Waste Uaskets, Flower Buskets, Work Stands, Wall Pockets, Hals Mecetvers, Be.» tobé sold at lowe than pomulsr prices Another lot of HATR-CLOTH CRINOLETTES, HAIR: CLOTH BU 50c. Tp to 63.50. HOOP SKIRT! ‘le, doubid pes, best qualtt LADIES' COT- TON end MERINO UNDERWEAIC HOSIERY, COR. SETS, GLOV's, LACES, NOTION! 8, fc Fale an latlowestprices, The CHOICEST Fi fo ladies and children without exception, i Oe tie ENT contai et of ‘as can be found y at as low price: parisons solicited from competent iadges.» DOUGLAS th street. O31 M2 VON BRANDIS, a MODISTE, formerly with Lord & Taylor's, New York; Wi Co.. St, Louis, Mo. Cloaks, “Dolmane a tthe shortest notice. Perfact Work. Superior Fitt.ng. Vorreet Price -. and Satisfaction guaranteed. Evening rdal ‘Trouseeaus alty. 207 Penurylyania ave., over M. Willian’s. 'm. Barr & d Suite made A TeRREK, 5-6 PRE MILLINERY, At Popular Prices. BAUM’S, 416 SEVENTH STRE! NEW YORK TASHIONABLE $F street nor:hwest. Prices low, Wo dwork. Suits eut and baste nteeing « perfect tin all canes. a 'S8 ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, ih 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Mekea CORSETS to crder in every stylo and material, tnd guarantees perfect it and comfort. s HER. SIALTIES ARE— jothing, Merino Underwsar Patent Shoulder Braces a: i Ps Reform Goo French Corsets end Busti “Hercules” Porting Corset, for which Mias II. i anda $1 Coret, ber own make, th eummot be suzy end finest Inported H: ‘surparsed. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. EDUCATIONAL. FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘ADEMOISELLE BRUN, Fo THANKSGIVING. | . A Native French Teacher, PLUM PUDDING. PLUM PUDDING. u 45-1m‘ ‘719 14th street. New Raisins. New Citron. New Currants, Atmore's Mince Meat. Sweet Catawba Wine, $1 gallon. Dry Catawba Wine, $1.25 gallon, NSTRUCTION IN MATHEMATICS, ENGINEER- ‘Sciences, and Lats, Gree, penta, ‘Kussian). ies after 4 p.m., or address 929 Eetreet northwest.” ni0-61" = = Oranges. Banwnee. Geeskroy N COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Froite Glace. Sweet Cider, 3100 N street, West Washington. HubPunch. London Punch. Gold Lion Punch, Bo and Day Sc! for Youns Ladi Colt te COI . 8 ite in Music and all Gero. E. Kexxepy & Sox, 3209 F STREET NORTHWEST. Thorouch sons fo Mise Le STR DRE NSD! Seine agen NSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREE! NGLISI nS Ps, IN, GREEK, E! iy pea ateectaeaee | Learns pon ge nl8-5w 2 8 ibe, MIXED NUTS, $1. 7 tbe. MIXED NUTS, $1. advantages. O: B, BULLARD, Director. nlé-Im" “ 7 MAPLE SYRUP, IMPORTED JAMS, PRESERVES, PICKLES, SAUCES, Erc., Ere. B.W. REEDS SONS, lf ___1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. _ TIL THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS gre 'T SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. wR ‘Parents desiring to place their daughters temporarily ing home of refinement and comfort, where they wil receive a hich order of instractiou m ail the English branches, and a thotough training in Music, French and Gernian, will do well to call at the Norwood Insti- tute, 1212 and 1214 14th atreet. Mn. & Mus. WM. D. CABELL, nck U CHANGED WILL SELL— INDERGART! NORMAL INSTITUTE FOR the training of teachers with model Kindengar- tens st 929 Sth, cor. of K si 51 +t, and 800 sth et. a, ws with Frimary apd Advanced’ Classes. Inquire of MRS. LOUISE PULLOCE, st the National Kindergarten, or of MISS SUSIE POLLOCK, at th Froeve: Institute. uit well GEO. A. O'HARE, Grocer, 1213 7th street northwest, between M and TOT HOUSE MUSHROOMS AND cvcum- L Bi PPLE; LEBEINCE, FROM PARI, AT 1828 1 street northwest, ‘will give Converertional Freeh Lessous xt her own Gnd puyiis' residen Iso, vein Classes. Price modera’ mn. 225 4926 K sth FLORIDA ORANGES, de Leseont of FINE CONCORD AND CATAWBA GRAPES, Graces for Adults an iy NAS. at halt-past J. Bupi'e ctarsed at auy time. for particu- oe lars see - V. PRUD'HOMM?. nil-¢m | ALL KINDS OF FISH—Scallops, Clams to onter, = ee a Lobster, Cod, Halibut, ete. VROEBEL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGARTEN, an cuesqunre from 1 he epee (ircle.—-Primary and Ad- FRANK J. TIBKE TS, Palace Market iShvuaget ocean nea calattonce ey | AM Cormer 1 tser and New Yor Rindengartener, Misses POLLOCK and NOERIC Pra AWLEY & ©O. THIS DAY OFFER cipsle, 1127 13th etreet northwest. Training Class for STALL, No. 487 C' NICER MARKE ‘Teachers. ni-Im at end ol H-etreet Mt W, a cHorce Lor jarket,) State Bcrrer WASHENGTON Gra astont AND SCHOOL FoR | ND CHEESE, VI Physical Culture | Separate classes for Indies, | New York State Fa yc misses boys. For terms apply to G. WITTICH, | Creamery.) New York State Superis dant and teacher at ll, coruer 6th and C | New York State ef Bu streets northwest. n6-Im_ | State Factory Cheose, 8c. SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND. TERS Ger bor ee ee Berea” ADELINE DOVAD ar the duiries mati wf thu. Storsee street northwest. and C hreets #0 sawest. 4 QCHNEIDER & BRo., es ‘ Déwers ta Spehing Geostaphy, | FIRST-CLASS BERY,VEAL,LAMB AND MUTTON. c. 5. W. FLYNN, A Me - . pRctaLty. n? 8. W. cor. 8th and Katrosta worthwast. ee ey SEALY. 3. W. FLYNN, A. M., PRIVATE TUTOR, ty) Bi Northern Literty Merket, eting delivered free of chahge to all Parteof, the 22-8 EKEEPERS! ry given by M: Ruebsamn, rect, private residences, and i. Mon. Se! 608 “9:h Monday, 025-; street uorthwent, Su z NCING ACADEMY, Northeast corner 19th strest and Penn. ave. Select class Mondcy and Thurad ‘Tucsiay and Friday: Soir e Wednesds: cus » Gi ARE, CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES. GEO. WATTS, HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE, 026 __514Tth street, 5 doors above Penna. avenue, \OLD WEATHER IS COMING. PREPARE for it eatly by purchasing w first-class HEATING STOVE, LATROBE OR FURNACE. Our stock isnow: complete, and sf you wili favor us with a call we can show for your inspection largest aseor t of above goods in this city. Avents for the St. Georze and Stag Head Elevated Oven Ranwes, Social and Fire Side Jewel Latrobes, Yediant Home and Berstow Furnaces. Also Slate Mantels end Grates. Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Job- \ing and Repairing promptly attended to. W. 8. JENKS & CO.. 117 Tth street nortnweat. PIANOS AND ORGANS. = = ee — G. BRO. ‘+ 709 SEVENTH 82. NORTHWEST. Bole agents for the Unrivaled Stiff an the celebrated Kranich & Bach PIANOS. ‘Two Double Bank, 14-Stop Petal Bass ORGANS, exocllent for church Organ practising, now for reut. 26 JREICHENBACH'S PIANO WAREROOW orl W from ‘renowned factory of Kusbe & ‘well-known factory of E. Cam: mon and cttiers, Pianos for rent. Tuning’ and Repelzing carefuily attended to. 423 11th strect uorthwest, «bove Pennsylvania avenue. o12-3m yA" DAVIS & CO.’S PIANOS. ASELECTED STOCK OF THESE SUPERB PIANOS NEW STYLES. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. OME “ND SEE THEM. SUMNER, 811 9th street northwest. order. 816 Pianos c HLT. 81 Square and Baby Grand to EATTY'S ORGANS, 27 STOPS, $125, PIANOS, 277 50. Factory running day and night. | Cata- logue fre. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY. ‘Washing m: to SAFE DEPOSIT CO. ECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. 2HE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Couxes 1orn Srauvt axp New Your Ave. Perpetual Charter Act of January 221, 1867. Capital,, $200, 000. ents 4 all Aci of Socuritios and Valesbies on ‘Spesial Deposit at lowest rates. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. CHARLES C. GLOVEE ot Riess © Go., Vloe President, JOHN CAss! TL. Si MEEVANG,, Secretary ‘Nyman, Asst. Seoy. Benjamin P. Snyden Tae hover, Ichn Cassels, Henry A, Willard, a al (@) LIVE BUTTER! Cheaper and better than Tard for Cooking Purpoees, REQUIRES BUT HALF THE QUANTITY. Manufactured only by WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS, PHILADELPHIA. For eale by all Grocers. n23-th, s&tu, 78t No, 626 PAPER-HANGINGS. { No, 626 street. LATEST STYLES. Street, Patterns and Shades in Blue, Brown, old Gold, Olt Cana %, Bom anand other colors.” Frievea Dados, Borders, Centers, &e. asay Soviet asain of pme grten Of Papers of style, and re- laced it with additions ‘of the newest and most desira- fie styles, which will be offered at } aoe F Mou ‘Hooks, &o. ENGRAVINGS, ke. ‘Agent for '3 POPULAR PASTEL Py NG SpprSierma cane” O° 0 fro cash. al6-' |ANAKIES, GOLDFINCHE: LINNE' CARDI- CNET DY e Biipa. preteens ao BIRDS, ITARLINGS, Also, all BNEW YO EE THE $3, $4 AND $5 CHILDREN’S SET Rte wos Wind bette a 8-12, Boys’ Schcol_ 5 ‘i eat a ae a up. Dress do., 75. WOOD AND COAL. N PARLE A PARIS,” OR FRENCH L Wearautly tauglt, quic’ly mastered H. LARROQUE,'a native, a grada- RRREFEL It A NNN rity, Parix, atid a former tea RRP. L WAA NNN Tis. References: Mr. ROUS- ERRi¢ £ WAANNN orthwost. olf BORE LL HL AAA N NN ' = R RERRULLLUA AN NN =F i PRO". FR N! Musical Tustitute, 1116 M street noritiwext, EON 0 private tuition of finishing style by Pr ¥ simplified method: shortest and best, sav: slid practice, training voices to the higaes unin r ‘operas, Concerts, & HOW T , = HHE OE rE HOH ML HHL =] WILL ALWAYe MAKE BEAUTIFU pen Septanber 28, 1882, a 'BREAD AND BISCUITS. 1538 T etreet northwest. Full corps of teachers. Who'esale : Commer Ant street and Indian For fail verticulars and ciretlar, address je _— WM. M. GALT ACO” c 4. E. C. COLLIERE, A.M., Principal, ae banat ae APARAME CHEVREMONT (GrapuayED as | JUN R. KELLY. ‘Teacher at the Academie of Paris University of EEF, Lat VEAI OTT OR . LAMB, IN, Kc. A SPECIALTY, 8 France) bas reaumed her jeseons in the French Lan- CORNED BEEP Fuse pr vately aud in classes. ‘Jerms reaonabe. | geaneenn, 679 and Haters est ket.” 709 12th etreet vorthwest. _07-2m' goes ant Sis Northern Liberty: Market; ov dress SCHOOL OF MUSIC, [ESTABLISHED 1877,] | Bex 71. City Post Office. 707 Bth wtreet northwe t. cq hlttKeting delivered tee of charge to allpartaot the Lowrates. All branches. Chur. h organ for practice. f0-2m THEO. INGALLS KING, Principal. E. SCHEEL, ORGANIST. TEACHER OF PIANO. oJ. a VoCaE mUste Pacticuiar attention to be- neinnera, a8 well as those wit to be qualified for Performers. Terms moderate. - west. SEWING MACHINES, é&c. «CHASING ONE OF THE Lanes, BEFORE PU so-called improvements on the “* Domestic,” we advise all who desire a first-class Machine to examine THE LIGHT-RUN ic Ysi°12th street nortn. s2-e03m" . AND MRS. ALFRED BUJAC’S ENGLISH ‘Boardit I} Ladies, 1013 1th cat Rot weey eek ee pias Wik consis sat ope La:lies, 2 street nort!: we ni ” Der dist. Music under the change of Mie. Berm, we bot Titconvince you that the “DOMESTIO® te ni6-th,s, ta, 1m" a PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. LINCOLN D strects. “Day a SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. r J. J. HOLLISTER, General Avent, | $9 Hail Buildin, corner 9th and dl orthwest, (Masonie ‘Te Evening Sessiong, for the education of sone and aa —B277-1m_ 905 F strect northwest, ( nos ters, ond men and WHATEVER YOUR PREFERENCE MAY BE, don't purchase a Sewing Machine until you have seen the light-running DOMESTIC and the newly-im- SON. Other first-class machines im stock. sy Enices and terms are x low and reasonable as cai be had anywhere. T have no out e agente, Aiso, 1. second-hand Domestic, $15; 1 W. and W., Ni Wailloox & Ci White, $10. meh nd emer. tor self -upport and real life. The braneues taught are the Kuglisn Languaxe; Basl- ness Arithmets Spencerian ractical nanabip; Bookkeeping by’ sizge and double entry, edupted to every variety of business; Business Practice, whole. | sale, retai! and bank:ng, 1 ployiug the methols of | accounts, business papers and correspondences, adopted by leading bus ness houses; Physical and Vocal Cul- | 3 Economy: Commercial Law: 8, $15; 2 Singer, $10 aud $3 Business isa ture: Po:itical thics. i : Hocution. the * | and $15: 2 Grover & Baker, #5: 1 Tyand Deas bees Bagration. {honog-=: | machines are in excellent omer, and forthe price cane open AUGUST 28rn, for the tion cf students for | Dot be duplicated in Washington. = cutly installments of $10, $60; be the sarees ale Heparing sy ae ee! ‘ont mont y ins iments of y narter, ve " ef “7 7 . wee! ; Yea> echolarship for day or Grering, pur | Singer needies, 1c. ; shuttes, 250. n25-: on énitering, £50; evening tuition, thee moat z . Ths new, han t- | Anuouncement, containing ‘upon application by mail, or HENRY ©. SPENCER, Princi, SARA A. SPENCK&t, VicePrincipet Po tlea a | $16: evening tuitioh one month, £6. | somely ill vetratel Colleze full information, sent free at the College of MARVEL OF MECHANICAL GENIUS! threading QUEEN MACHI*® senses mse etre tand Fae eas than at meine . No holes to theead. neither has sts ehuttle, A guarantee for five years with all Machines, we well, OH wi sum i rent, or repair, M TOL, BEBUME HIS LEBSO: ‘We riso sell the NEW DOMESTIC, NEW SINGER, STRUMENTS on and after MONDAY, Sey and other first-class machines. 25th. For particulars, call or address 608 H_ sti fhe largest ansoriment and lowest prices in the city. 3 eee COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, A ; aon V Boarding and, Day, ‘School for Young Ladios and Conner 1th and HH stzecte, vee ipy Oe a fis MC DOUG. | Alotof Machines we bave taken in exchange for n to Mrs. Z. D. BUTCHER and Miss M. C. DOUG- “jaf ERS’ Principals, 1623 and tout ith aes northwest.a8 | O€8 for gale from $5 up. naa rpeenno nS COAL DEPOTS— 1th street und Rhode Ieland eyenne, ry weighed by sworn here, thus guara correct “weight to con. sumer. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. o11-3m EORGE CREVELING, 14TH STREET WHARF, ‘above Long Bridge. Office 1822 14th at. northwest: lowest vrices; coal and wood o1 filled at sh’ notice. “Pine, $4:.50 Oak, $5.75; Hickory, $7.50: Sawed and apit: Oak, $7; Fine, $3.2. 3m” SCRAP PICTURES. Fe SCRAP BCOKS, SCREENS, POCKE’ tles, Christmas Presenta,any Decorative Work, also ‘Tissue Paper, lere, Xmas Cards, Wonders for Christ- mas. J, JAY GOULD, 421 9th street, See adv. dap. PROPOSALS. ‘Treasury DerarrMexr, Bureau oF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, { November 8th, 1882. will be received at this office until TWELVE OCLOCE wee WEDNESDAY, DECEM- BER SIXTH, 1882, for aupplies needed by this Bureau during the si! ths 33 noT-law5t ‘T, VERNON SEMINARY, iE EFORE PURCHASING M ‘English ana Fx ch Boarding and Day School for Lie= BEFORE PURCHASING & 1100 M etreet northweat, Washington, D. C., SEWING MACHINE ghee Do not fail to examine the finest finished, lightest rum- Thorough Sue ae 2 th, OED. antagee for | nine mod mon quict dovins Metsinenie Be eat studentn in zansic and art For catalogues, apni tke | THE NEW HARTFORD | THE NEW ELDAEDGRY principal, MRS. J. E. SOME #5-3m . 4 VICTOR. 18S AMY LEAVITT. BOSTON, TEACHER on band and eld oneasy MUS veent and tontrmncota BRON id Harmony. | Monthly payments. Special discount for cash at Addreen 944 K strect northwest, Lescons A Sep- OPPENHEIMER’S, ten 5 ER's, JUSIGAL ACADEMY, 1721 De SALES STREET, ee et ey Between Sounecticat ave. and 10in at. D-w. Singer Nesdies one ceut each; all other Studies resumed September Mth. Je aeemee ATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SO aN > Leaind faint, pratt or Se de Sides | __ GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. prepared for Colloge aud competitive = 2 —— —s Address A (PHOMrsoNs = = SHIRT FACTORY PROFESSIONAL. nee \ASY FEET, Exc. — DAILY WALKS IN 1H a1 Eicoen ai and auinine’Oxsyentas tad de MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, e . thorsughly promot jongevity, and Da. WHITES" twenty-one consecutive years ot £16 F Street, opposit» Patent Office. successful practice i in Washingion, uisite treatment for Hard an: Soft ‘Banion. Fine Dre's 8 irts to order. Receiving daily Guub and Inverted Neila, Frost Bite Vente es. Noicht Underwear and ‘new stow Neckwear It Ggnces, ste. etc. Refers tothe most euninent physi- | Foade Skirts af following prices: —Acwe wnfiuie Gane and surgeons. His Chiropodial estebuianment, | 79 ct. Suiehed, 90 cla. | Foerless, until i 1416 Feun, ave., opp. Willard’s Hotel, is patronized by | Hnished, 80 cts. Lange assortment Boys’ : hirts. the elite of the . Office hours 8° a.m. to6 p.m. (Sundays 10 a.m. tol p.m.) Office fee $i per visil.n2é | © B. ELLERY, RNS AND BUNIONS Dr. sei BE CURED. SUCCESSOR To Winter etrest. i hag opened Paricrn 1327 Fn DUBREUIL BRocHERs, near all leading hotele, Bem make Burions's “a Has had tiffeen years'ex- | MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS ce in all diseases of the fect, and the oaly Lady ee een ae *| 12 F Sramer Nonrewesr, Wasunkeron, D.O. DENTIST, 439 9TH NORTHWEST. ‘Office hours 9a.m. to Sp. m. ‘Teeth extracted with- out pain. 2 nls AVING a dM EEE Se, Se gE watts New a will resume of Medicine na Street northwest. “Down town office, “May Daliding * 02-2aw3m_ KR. M. 8. PARSONS, M. DICAL ELECTKICIAN, Gaivenis ane Electro Vs Baths, 4 movement Tule fechlonable, central and convenient house hag Tome for permanent Hand itive teuovatd petties ‘he new and perb restaurants are under’ e3 manwement, an have an unri ‘The Room, Banquet Halls and Private Pariors are now cate. Bey energie hours ayent We a 2 PEELE Srunccur © Saget R. RANDALL PARSONS, Dis aie toa eae UNDERTAKERS. RED. ‘ RTHUR zs ROONEY & CO. LL. UNDERT: : and avenue: at Deine es eee