Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1882, Page 6

; : ay — one A PASSING CLOUD. A STORY. “Val, will you take my advice: “It depends whether it = Did you e& otherwise | Lady Marchmont lenzhed. “TI am afraid | mine will hardly do so in this instanee. I would | suggest that you take a book and try to read. ‘&2 the tine would pass much quicker it you did not study the clock every five minutes. There | 4s one on that table that could not failto interest you; it is the story of a fair maid who sutfered | all the ‘pangs, the agonies, the doubts’ of true love that did not, like yours, ran smooth.” | “[ should probably throw it to the other end | of the room after five minutes.” “ And to thin said Lady Marchmont medi- | tativeiy, “to think that six months ago you did | Rot know this hero who is now making such havoc in yeur peace of mind.” | Valerie rose impatiently from her seat. and | walked across to t a frown ruffling the serenity of her w ead, and a vexed look in her pretty es. | She was a tall, sieader irl, with more claims to beauty than are 1 from the’ mere pos- sesion of reguiar features and 2 faultless eom- 1 cood poin is will own, ly Waintor sag and unattra her entire us dU play of her | . as in her cl sy emotion of her 1 who, from or thought- eady toown | my fancy, dear. | ver know any one to take advice | t= sciousness 0! mobile sensi sympathetic uature. lnpulse, might probat leasiy, bat who Ww her error if on deed, tor sur re ty the hark that whieh av Val's abrapt movement ¢ mont to look up ing al she divined the cans had certain pecut not I lover, a The young huly | rnotions of her own, and did Ded * love and her | t person. Ere toue for her | looked up are te tra bands of Know little The sy age it wontie a ature in the | most part, we | iv woman, whose ‘as one en re ot ad- a year of widow vived | Aid to have ree . for TL krow . with antic ph f's thin lips, d me, thorouz in her to p mement ishe dropped swered in her ble man natty. ¥ usually se to. believ welcome to ” said Val. Mrs. Ma watter if a When the one in whom Lt yatd be ?” and back on her ant: “chevatier s | Wh: happy light s at brie that is ered int her Eps, what a he lived o when t telling, er so new her willin nthe swiltly, but which years iilthe power to rekiadle a } breaking in on | and spoke in a are your thoughts? ag round to the front door.” —_ | if back froma delightfal | more delightful present, and sat tant attitude with sparkling eyes the dog-cart Val the door was flung open and | Captain Dalrymple was announced. “He was a | tall. soldieriy-looking nan, with a grave. serious | face and dark earnest eyes, which, when he | smiled, softeued and lit up in a wonderfully at- | tractive manner. | In the presence of the two ladies Valerie’ greeting with him was necessarily restrained, a | silent but expressive pre: , and Captain Dairsmple turned to Lady Marchmont. “Thave to thask you for your great kindness | in extending to me your invitation to Val.” “Tam too delighted to see you,” answered | Lady Marchmont heartily; “ard tor the rest. you know Val would not have consented to come if you Lad not also favured us with your company. A3 she spoke she half turned toward Mrs. Maitland with the utroducing her, when, to Val's as , that lady came forward, holding out her hand, as she said, with her most fascinating smile: “There is no need for an intro. uetion, Marcimoat; Captain Dairymp| | friends. | Vai turned her gaze to her lov 2 Saw there an expression that she could not ex- | actly fathom. Was it surprise, annoyance or | embarrassi He seemed for a moment | Somewhat at a loss for a reply. “I did not expect to meet you,” he safd at | Jength. | Th That | h other was Maitland been unexpected always happens, you : d herself. they should be Pn , Rot wonderful, but way had Mr silent on the point toward ier; and above all Why should her presence apparently disconcert Vernon in some way | She had not tine to ponder further on the Subject, for the next moment Captain Dalrym- ple turned to her with his attractive smile, un- | zet the influewce of which Val's disquietude melted instantly. How absurd to worry abcut Such a thing, when, of course. at the first oppor- tunity Vernon would explain it all. This thought revived her spirits. and whena few min utes later the party was swelled by some other guests stayluy ai the Hall she was yest of the gay, enjoying delighttul little asides with | - mu Dairymple, which enabled her totally to Foret the existence of Mrs. Maitland. | Meet me in the drawing-room before any | is down,” she whispered to him as they sep- @rated to dress for dinner. * Ail right, darling,” be replied, .as he smiled | down on lier with those eloquent dark eyes that had won her heart’s allegiance. Captain Dalrymple performed his toilet in I hear | Ata swered quietly you can mistrust me thus, that you can wrong | Yourself and insult me by such suspicions. Were | 80, | eration of my fe | this evening have a Hatt te demand © Pale | Sliould his alleged inability to Mtten i the tial lany kind she had hitherto had “You will give me your sacred promise to that effect, will you not,” she said eazerly. He looked at her in surprise. ‘+1 fail to un- derstand you, Mrs. Maitland: put since my sim- ple assurance does not satisfy you, [am quite Willing to pledge you my word.” As he spoke the drawing-room door opened softly and Val appeared on the threshold. The room wasa very lonz one. and Dalrymple, standing in the conservatory with bis back turned that way, did not see or hear her. Not so Mrs. Maitland. True, she did not glance in the direction, but she knew perfectly well who had entered. She dropped her voice, but advanced’ a few steps nearer to him. “1 cannot thank you sufficiently, 4 looking at him most cloquently: “you do not know what a weight you have lifted from my mind.” As she ke she took both his hands in hers. ng them a tender pressure, turned and »peared throuzh the door by which she had red, leaving Captain Dalrymple gazing after ‘with a very perplexed countenance. “ What is the meaning of this 7” he pondered. Tnever could fathom that woman. How un- fortunate ould be here now.” Ere he turned to re-enter the drawing-room, Val, who had stood at the open door motionless during “these few minutes, slowly drew it to after her, and crept up stairs again, with a strange chill at her heart. Mrs. Maitland Ii mn. low well T calculated,” she murmured to herself, a triumphant light’ shining in her cold Dine “that wasa good move of mine. I knew sne would want some explanation with her lover relative to our ime still more anxious for it new, to give it for he has promised, and Vernon Dal- rymple n goes back from hi How I hate th th her con his love. Ss see ifher trust of which she her now in geod stead. Who but what I y win him yet? Atauy | make her suffe: for him, had e with Val, as nests assembled in the he only making her appearance ore dinner was |. At C arm as they that something was 1 at her earnestly, but her you forget your appointment he asked’ in low tones as 5 ble. ered Val, scorning to tec I did not forz cu a Some surprise. ined you then. then: “1 snppos orgive 1 be so le down on some- on nt again,” a her. To hi ponse. the unplea: eived, but she wis de wus ofan i Maitland. It {she should be si ing dinuer, but tl and too animated for this wo of its member Harry gentleman's att A y toa brother ot yours. know he was in these parts? brcther Hube now his telling me he w some friends of his, the know their place was ne “Only half an “He's noticed Irymple ing that introduced to-<d you Did Tremember going to stay with nelairs, but I did not Vr here.” hour's drive,” returned Sir a confoundedly handsome fel- favorite with the fa Tasked hin over to breakfast: to-morrow No, tobe sure. Hubert is the onl don’t know Vernon t “I think you will like him y good natured fellow, a littie s but according to Sir Har pred at. er, plainly expressed entire ence to Hubert Dalryinple’s merits or de- one of ings is err the gentlemen returned to the drawing- room, Dalrymple made his way at once to evenia it was likely, Val thought, that herseif when She had se« inward have an Come impetuously He foliowed were beyond enti Weill, what fs troubling you, dear?” What is there between yeu and Mrs. Mait- land ?” asked Val, fixing her clear, glance on him, as she abruptiy plunged “in medias res. Captain Dalrymple regarded her in unteigned astonishment. “What is there vetween Mrs. ad aad me?” he repeated slowly.“ My al, I don't understand you.” nd I don’t understand you,” hotly respond- young lady. “You cannot deny, Ver- non, that when you met Mrs. Maitland you lool very taken aback.” Ihave no wish to deny anything, Val,” he answered: “it is true I was somewhat’ sur- prised to see Mrs. Maitland.” But why shouid you be more surprised to see her than any other acquaintance Dalrymple heaved afaiut sigh; matters were getting serious. My dear Val,” ‘he said half playfully, “you are surely not going to quarrel with me on ac- count of Mrs. Maitiand. I did not think you were giv * Jeale turbed fe ~T want to speak to you. her obediently, and when they ht or hearing of any one said giving her dis- “T have a right to be lous. 1 think, when I see another woman nLdid not even know to be acquainted ou, holding an interview with you of ap- parently a most intimate nature.” ‘0 here was the explanation of Val’s conduct. Dalrymple locked what he felt—thoroughly "he said after a moment's pause. va have more cause for annoyance than ed. If T cannot give you a very full ex- uation of what | am aware must appear strange in your eyes, Iam sure your confidence in me will enable you to accept without hes' tion what Tam going t I have known Mrs. Maitiand for years, and she wished to speak to me alone on a matter than concerns herselt. And was it necessary to the communication that sie should hold your hands?” asked Vai sarcastically. Dalrymple looked at her with his searching 28, Isee what is in your mind, Val.” he an- “but I can hardiy believe that I free to do so I would willingly explain all, but unfortunately I am not.” Because You have promised her not to do | I suppose 7” returned Val, her eyes flashing: and a promise to her Is to rank before conside ngs. Atter What I witnessed planation, and I will accept that or none.” Sa: i ln she reared her head with the dignity of a queen, and left Captain Dalrymple alone to pouder over the unforseen dilemma in which he found himself placed. The flush of anger still lingeredon Val’s cheek as she re-entered the room, and Mrs- Maitland, noting it with her watchful eyes, smiled ma- lclously as she sald to herseif: “I score the first points in the game.” Val awoke the next morning with a dull aching pain at her heart, the cause of which she only too soon remembered. Of trouble of no experience, and she felt quite overwhelined at the drea ise hastened to regain her jence and pride in | . Val, | t apart, and, bending | bench, and the former sald without further preface “What is there wrong between you and Vernon?” “I don't understand Vel flushed crimson. you.” she said. “Don't you?” answered Hubert in his lazy tones. “I should have thought my meaning pretty clear. I’m not a very clever fellow, Miss Chatteris, but it did not require very bright wits to discover there was something amiss.” Val made no rejoinder, in truth she was ex- periencing some difficulty in keeping from tear “I think it such a pity for people to fall out about tritles,” proceeded Hubert, ‘for knowing Vernon as I do, I can’t believe he caa have given you any real cause for complaint. There's not a better fellow breathing than he; I, as his brother, ought to be able to give an opinion on the subject.” Still Val sat silent; she felt half inclined to be angry with this officous young man for his in- terference in her private affairs, but somehow, in spite of all, it was so sweet to hear Vernon raise. is You won't be offended with me, I hope. if Itell you I think you are very Incky to have won his love,” continued Mr. Dalrymple, in no nposed at haying all the taik to him- | Vernon's not like me, know. I can't help spooning every pretty girl I come . but with him, you are just the first loved or spoken to of Mr. Dalrymple laid his handsome head back against the tree and surveyed her from under is half-closed lids with an e at. “Ithink J see light at he mused: “the little girl is jealous—I fancy I know of whom. “Quite sure not preventec with him. he said aloud; ‘but that has iy women being in love Ss a Cel In lady, not a dozen who tried very hard to win Maitland?” asked Val, in yon guess that * Because—oil, because T have been very un- | happy through “her,” sald Val, clasping her ha r with a pathetic’ little gesture, full of te: about it,” derly. and to Val's surprise detailing her grievance to th’ an hour ago had been H uded she wa Dalrymple’s liter. How deep the little widow Is,” he said: “but I see her game. She thouzht to ma quarrel between you and Vernon and perl | gain his heart i the rebound. Valerie | really deserve to know the truth, | after coniiding in me. Listen to me. ayo, Mrs. Maitland, reversing the gene ot things, made ap offer to Vernon of her tand very ample fortune.” mpossible!” “Not impossibie—unusu wered Hu’ for years, and young man, nknown to her. somewhat taken ing vent to a hea if you like.” We have known her ays awfully sweet on her own mistress 1 she begaa running after him in the old and last year—we were all staying to- some house—she spoke out pretty asked Val. interrupted the in esed from the lady's itation what had taken place. When I taxed non with it afterward be could not deny it. but naturally, on her account, he would think himself in honor bound never to mention it, for she must have been very genuinely in love with him such tenuths. Wasn't itawkward for wound up Hubert. “If it sad hap- to me, 1 should have accepted her, for I a woman anything.” hands impetuously in hers. nk you,” she said, the happy weain round her lips. | “1 was so erable, T did not know w ything is delizitful aid I should like you, and I d by chanee, ‘a-tete. and j returned Hubert, laughing, “1 am glad to be able to return the compliieat. nd now don't you think you hed better make rion, or you Will have a cer- les to him about the ing in. A tew or iting alone in the library, apparently engazed in wilting let- ters, but With a preoccupied alr that boded il | for his correspondence, felt two soft arms 1 round his neck, and Yal’s sweet voice said ear: | ‘Can you ever forgive me, dear, for being | such a horrid suspicious wretch? I was so wrong, very wrong, but I punished myself one.” ace brightened as he drew her ten- derly to him. “You have made up yo spite of appearances, Vi She hid her slowing tace on his shoulder. “Emust tell you all,” she whispered, “and don’t despise me yery much, dear.” And she roceeded to recount her conversation with ubert. “Tout comprendre, c'est tout. pardonner— eh, Val?” he said with a slight smile; “but there, I won't tease you. dear. It was hardly surprising you were vexed and wanted to know all, and I think I need not ask you to keep silent on the score of what you have heard.” “I promise.” said Val, feeling in her newly recovered happiness that she could pardon Mrs. Maitland all her misdoings, since it was love mind to trust mein he asked. ‘All te Year Round. agg FS Dorsey's Need of Quiet. From the New York Herald, Dec. 8. Judge Wylie deserves great praise for his prompt refusal yesterday to postpone the star route trial on the ground of the alleged condi- tion of ex-Senator Dorsey. Mr. Ingersoll pre- | sented an affidavit to the effect that his client | requires absolute mental quiet and hence can- | Rot appear in court. But a day or two before this affidavit was made Dorsey had strength enough to prepare a long document in which he | detailed his own connection with this star route | business, or rather so much of it as it suited his | purposes to give, and made a vigorous attack | on several officers of the government who had | presumed to take steps toward bringing him to trial; and since the affidavit was made Dorset ina interview published in yesterday's World, | has indulged in the most violent and unlicensed *| abuse of two ex-members and one member of the President's Cabinet, using such vigorous Billings- ‘ate as “A physical, mental and moral dyspep- | tic,” “A most deliberate falsehood,” “Beastly drunkenness and coarse profanity,” &c. These are not the symptoms of aman afflicted with | mental or physical feebieness nor of one who is | in need of “absolute mental quiet.” On the | contrary, they give a good deal of color to the suspicion that the motion made yesterday by Dorsey's lawyer is simply another of the many devices that the star route jobbers have resorted to for the purpose of putting off their trial and | defeating the ends of justice. But even assum- | Ing that Dorsey is unableto appear in court, | that is no good reason for postponing the case. | continue his defense can and will be conducted as well in his absence asin his presence. The trial is altogether too important to be delayed ! for any unnecessary reagon, and Juyige Wylie WHO THEY ARE, WHERE THEY LIVE, AND TO WHAT EXTENT SHE BLESSES larg paid D Receipts ‘Mise Lu Eugene B. L. ii Wi Mich. Samuel 1 Philomenc Beall & Bi has wisely decided that it must go on. Saturday Smiles. “Yes,” said Dr. Pillington innocently, “I shall retire from the profession now. 1 have got enough, and am willing to give somebody else |achance. My motto is, ‘Live and let live.’” “And you couldn't well live up to It without uitting your profession,” suggested Fogy.— Boston Transer pt. tmavery short Space of time, and repaired at nee to the drawing-room, there to await Val. | | He wandered into the conservatory and paced | about restlessly. One of the glass doors open- fmz close by him caused him to turn quickly With a smile of welcome on his lips, when, to | , he found himself confronted ly forward with the quiet, filing walk whicl'was peculiar to her, but het mal seli-possession seemed — strangely | Futtled. Ske came y mg ise for thus intruding on you,” she sald, “but there was something I wish’ par- tientarly to ask you.” “Indeed,” returned Captain Dalrymple. His Youce had taken its coldest intonation, his face Wore its gravest aspect. .. Don't look at me like that, Vernon, as uch my presence were so utterly distasteful you,” she went on 1 some agitation, | real or feigned he could not determine. | Tsball net detain you long. What I want to sk of you is that you will not mention to Miss rt what took place between us a year - “Do you think it likely, Mra Mattlacd, I i mention the subject ?” “ Not intentionally, perhaps, but these things prospect before her should she continue her quarrel with Vernon. Why not put an end to it, she asked herself, and trast him, as she had been so ready to declare she could do under any circumstances? Then the thonght that he had a secret with Mrs. Maitiand, which was unshared by her, obtruded itseif, and she grew obdurate 5 She remained tn her room till summoned by the breakfast bell, and then siipped into a place at table which hid her from Vernon's sight. Hubert Dalrymple was of the party. He was certamly very handsome, with dark eyes, which wore a languid, sleepy look in them very well suited to his style. For all that, he was ob- servant, and could see as much with his half- closed eyes as most people with theirs wide open, and he had not been many minutes at table ere he perceived something was séri- ously wrong between his brother and his be- trothed. Breakfast over he approached Val, and said with a smile wonderfully like Vernon's: “Come for a stroll with me, will you? As we are soon to be related it is only natural I should wish to be better acquainted with you.” ‘Val was fain to consent. She was only too ovt sometimes unawares, and I could not ‘te be subjected te Miss Charteris’ ridicule anxious to escape from Vernon’s presence; the misery of being with him and yet estranged from him was more than she could bear. After wandering about for awhile, Hubert making vain attempts te amuse Val with his ght talc, they seated themselves on a shady It is wrong to address a soldier as he is turn- ing acorner. Don't speak to the man at the wheel.—Cincinnali Saturday Night. Everybody goes to Saratoga to drink the water, but that doesn’t expiain why bartenders there ‘are paid $200 a month, and it is hard te get them at that.—Burlington’ Hawkeye. We are willing to take certain amount of stock in newspaper accounts of western cy- clones, but whea an Arkansas paper tells about azephyr carrying a bed-quilt sixty-one miles, and then going back for the sheet, we ain't there. Among the noveltles announced for 1883 is an almanac with a new joke in it. Send in your orders early to avoid disappointment.—Phila- deiphia News. “ Why did you speak {6 that policeman? Are you acquainted with him?” asked Milligan’ wife, a8 she and her husband were walking home from the theater the other night. aot reine aoe be man,” replied Milligan; “It was simply my duty as a citizen to see if was awake.’ Lovee Citizen. 5 = There will be one for Lorne man at Ottawa, for Louise will winter ig British Columbia.— Boston Herald. Vennor’s almanac for 1888 lies before us. Don't misunderstand us> We don't mean to say—well, what we do mean, is that we have re- ceived a copy, and that it contains 60 pages of statements regarding the extent, quality and durability of next year’s weather. eras Sift- for Vernon which had prompted her to them,— |' Wm. W. Irwin, L. & strei S ing the year en nomies and uddres:es ssives holders, cmiittiug tiose wh > have requested it. Jobn Creegan anu A. THEM. THE WONDERFUL RECORD OF THE PAST YEAR. A partial list of the prizes abov> Que Thousand Dol- ‘tate Lottery Company dur- uber, 1382, tozether wita the to the Company by the for the amounts are on file at the offices of the Company. DRAWING OF DECEMBER 18, 1881. * A. Z. Ackerman, Mill - $20,000 ae ~ 10,000 2 10, 000 colectud throush J. Drouett, Fire: La, 10,000 coe 10,000 8,009 5,00» arn, Florence, Ala, 2.500 T threngh George Ht. The- New Or cus ~ 2,000 P. O., St. Joh the Bap- = 2,000 DRAWING OF JANUARY 10, 1882, 30,000 10,000 5,000 2,500 2,500 DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 14, 1882, M. Doyle, 369 Ki , Brooklyn, N. Y. 15,000, Hermann’ b. i 200 Keay N. x 15,000 is, for account DRAWING OF MARCH 14, 1882. Philput, Savanuah, Ga. 15,000 15,1 00. 5,000 DRAWING OF APRIL 11, 1882, South Calhoun tor 3B ‘Lan dict St ai : 63) Pennsyivani iis Sty Wasiiinkion, 10,000 DRAWING OF JUNE 13, 1882, icketts, throuch Kentucky National Bank, Louisy 5,000 4,000 4,000 smnbodut, Galveston, 4,000 H. Kayne, Baronne and Orleans, 2,009 ‘Mrs. L. Hor 2000 DRAWING OF JULY 11, 1882. N. R.R., 2d and Main Louisville, - ison, Heidaviiie, NIG n, with R. 15,000 15,000 W.M. Marti Mich, 15, 000 C. Pittman, ty Ky, quiers' Nauonal Bank, Stanford, Ky. 4,000 P. 8. Dicharry. Ascension Parish, Bernard Lemann, Donalaconvill + 2,400 H. B. Maynard, 220 3d street, New Orleans, La 2,000 2,000 7,200 1,200 1,200 DRAWING OF AUGUST 8, 1882. J. A. Barks, 1 Deline St 15,000 throuch Tex. 15,000 John Reed, 114 West’ Washiiizton” et; Biooi ington, Ti G, G. Keeve, 1 W. W. Holloway, 7 In’ 1,200 Daniel 1,200 DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 12, 1882, R. Re Deacon, collected through Bates County National Bank, Butler, Mc 15,000 D. P. Bair, President East Miss. Siatrimonial Association, Columbus, 15,090 P. X. Jchuson, Houston, 15,000 Peter 0. Johnson, 111 Seneca Kau. 5,000 Michsel “A, Finnegan, i Bider “piace; ‘Mass 5,000 DRAWING OF OCTOBEK 10, 1882. John C. Reuss, Ascension Parish, La. Gwynn Harris, €09 F et. southwest, Wi W.L. Lewis, Co-operative Tee C Sam. 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The most a) Cid Ttatinn’ School of Vooal Art Refer- NS rae al ee an ‘Music rooms, 1 RiL-slawewe" LADIES, PEFORE FU: CHASING ONE, oF ae, advise all who 8 first class Machine to examine THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” , gh fil wil convince you that the “*DOMESTIC™ te EWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. 4, J. HOLLISTER, Genera! ‘ME. LEPRINCE, FROM PARIS, AT 152 1 M Srvet horthwest, wil sive Conversational Presse sat her own ind puriis’ residence. Algo, open Clanees.”“Price moderate, “Call at § o'siock p. nm. NEW MEUHUD FOR PIANO AND SINGING. PROF. DE WOLOWSKTS shortest and test new, esstem, savin years of praction, Teading mumeio at eich tralitine voices toe bugs ture for operas, converts, ete. “New singing classes are now opstied st Prof De Wolowssi's Mie Inst tute, 1116 ME etrect northwest, corner 132. a SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. NORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1219 and 1214 14th atreet, 14th street Circle. A full course’ in “Exgish, Latiu, French, German, Mathematics rud Natural Science.” Music, Drawing, Rautagand Danciug—all at reasnablerates aud by nethods, “i Ma. & Mus, WM. D. CABELL, Principals. take pORITERAITY OF Vinarsta. ‘The undersigned take pleasure in recommenainse the confidence of the friends of cducation Mr. WIL- LIAM D. CABELL, of Wesitington city, D.C.” He is wel! known to the undersigned asa Christian gentle man of great worth, tive talents of a hixhv der, iting un! ealin the dis- chare of the duties of any trust which may be confided to ham. SOAILK. DAVIS, “ae SMITH, CH 1: rare enerzy. b> acky y scheme with 2 pron which he may ecnnect hinve'f. B. L. CILDERS!) For further reference or information ‘Mn. & Mas. WM. D. CAR N ADEMOISELLE Bi i A Native French Teacher, NGLISH, & eraduste aT PULLOCK, at the National S SUSIE POLLOCK, at the with Pri S. LOUISE f r of ML ire of ME 5 K STRE NORTHW 1323 Mucous, Ndtural Sete Graces for Adults and Children. Kind daily at half-past 3. Pupte atany time. For partica- lara Li. V. BAUD OMME. EL INSTI} UTE P ropean. traine . Mistos POLLOCK and NOs RU, Prin 13th street northwest. Training Clase for cipals, ‘Teachers, HOOL Si 5.W. F 8. W. cor. 8th and K st: A.M., PRIVATE T! Cor. Sth and K tree Greek, French. € t Point, Avaay Terms in advance Gonniary street, priv. 7s, GUS 9c an, A. ZIWET, 929 E street n PX. AyD at Eu nuEPS, 4S Well as those Wishing to be qualified for Fertormers. Terms moderate. 734 12th stroct north west. 2-e03m" KR. AND MRS. ALFRED BUJACS ALIS - PARSON: cas N and French Boarding and Day School for Young and £ esaze, Sweod ies, 1012 Lith street northwest, reopened Septem- ish movements, Hours from: Muste under the charge of Mlle. Seron. Sam. te mi, 06-3" i-th, s, ta, Ln’ HE, MED | HIS Ape CHEVREMONT (GRADUATED AS. Pennsyivania | V4 “Teacher at the Academie of Paris University of ye we GEO. | irauce) bas resumed her lessons in the French Lan- of Maryland | gave pr.vately and in classes, scrius reanchab e. oO: 109 12ch street northwest. ca" f Dentisr, 428 7th strect northwest, over Balintyne’s Book Gold ll.ugs “a specialty. Gas «aven day, or : 5 oe Orriyesr. ystem, for the painless ex- 26 E Srerer Vitatized Air by traction of Teeth Ro. M. TALBOTT, DENT: street, three doors from corner its branches. 43 ra Dent inall ‘Teeth inserted $7 per set. AU work war- ranted. Janld RTIF AL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN- rerted immediately after extracting natural fet, ¥ ia splendid success. Modern methods and skill in all branches of Dentistry. “Moderate fees. DK. DON: NA! BE ¥ etrect northwest. al OWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, No. 211 433 street, three doors novth of Pennsylvania venue, east bide, Hereafter extractions — under Nitrous Oxide, without pain,gwill be $1 for the first tooth and 50 Cents each addiffonal tooth at the same itt na without gas, 50 cents each tooth. al ‘Teeth msde, $7 per set. Gold and Amalgam Fillings, tron. $1 t035. Ail work warrauted | first-class. Have administered Nitrous Oxide to over 30,000 patients, (Patients coming by car will be furnished free tickets tound from: the ofiee.) m2 ____ SCRAP PICTURES. _ FOR SCRAP BOOKS, Scie POCKETS, CAs. | ." _tles, Christinas Presents, eny Decorative Work, also ‘Viesue Paper Borders, Xinak Cards, Wonders for: rt mas, 3; AY GOULD, 421 9th street. See adv. “Jap, Ge Bad oO Hi, >: B4ze, IMPORYER AND TAILOR, 1111 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. For first-class work and artistic tailoring place your orders with the leading house of Washington. _ 024 ANG es Ione bay. CLEANING ESTABLISH- MENT, 906 G street northwest. ‘Thirty years’ experi- ence. “I adies' and Gentlezuen’s Garments, also Crapo iV NCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. LINCOLN 9h and D streete. y education of eons is for seif--upport and ral lite. ‘The branches taucht are the English Lencaare: Busi- ness Arithmetic; Spencerisn tical Peninananip; Bookkeeping by sing e and double entry, adapted to every variety Of business; Business Practice, whole- sale, retail and bauking, employing the methods of wines pape’ and correspondence, adoy:ted business houses: Physical and Vocal Cul- ture: Political Economy: Commercial Law; Business Ethics. | Special departisents in’ Elocution.” Fhonogea: phy and Drawing, fn chance of be: Y open AUG ‘rut, for the reception cf stuilents for the year, day or evening. Tuition: By the year, in monthly installments of $10, $60; wees, $20. echolarship for day or evening, jure chased on éritering, £50; evening tuition, three months, $16; evening tuition, one mouth, $6. ‘The new, han sonely illustrate1 Colleze Announcement, containing full information, sent free upon application by mail, or ut the College office. HENRY C. SPENCER, Principal. SPENCEK, Vice-Principal. yal: ME HY: o IE VIOLIN” AND ORCHESTRAL TS. ‘Son aud. after MONDAY, September ters, and men and wo . particulars, call or “address 698 H_ street northwest ae #25-3ua WYASHINGTON COLLEGIATE TITUTE.—A Boarding and_D: Ladies and \ ‘School for ¥. Childre:, re-openr September 18, 1 ‘or circulars apply te Mrs. Z. D. BUTCHFR and Miss M. C. DOUG- Principals, 1023 and 1027 12th street northwest. a5 WSS AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, TEACHER of ¥ovs! and Instrumental Music and Harmony. Address 944 b street northwest, Lescons resumed Sep- tember Me (CAL ACADEM “Dana 3: Po cate Studies resumed Septe Lt, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURA fleet Se a prepaqddress ‘A. SANUS, A. My Coluatian Collers. __ GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. _ ([uoupsons Veils, Laces, ete, are perfectly cleaned by thi superior Process. Ladies! Evening Dresses a specialty. Op-aion of E. J. DeSmedt, official chemist of the District of C>- jumbia: **Your chemicals are of the moet effectual na- ture and, harmless, and your perfect machinery i8 not surpassed in Paris, New York or elsewhere.” Notice. Grease spots guaranteed to be thcrougily.removed.ati29 ¥. Sancan, Publisher Sentin La. DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 14, 1982. J. M. Dixon, Ennis, Texas. <x. 15,000 Sires whine Miller. 919 E. 53 street, New York 15,000 Chas. rrekizybort, Mass. 10.009 rian ‘Toasbers, Chas, Noe, 60 New Church street, KS ww. Te Gini Biiiads hia. ‘Ba. so 2008 Ein’ Wettig, 1142 Magazing strécé, “New Orleans, For account of Lynchburg, Va... Serpe concord, Agents for and Collars of sli kinds and COUPE and CARKIAGE Every genuine ‘* Concord maker's name and trade mark. HOLSE BLANKETS and LAP ROBES in va an great 22m For full Dratrtig as the ath tes ee scheme tn anther solann of this paper to-day rticulars qf the Grand Semi-Annual HARNESS." T THE BEST. LUTZ & BRO., the sale of ‘*THE CONCORD HARNESS” HAUNT Sos special S aectalty, ARNE! Harueas” with LUTZ & BRO., 497 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Ad‘oining National Hotel. Apply to Loulstana STATE LOTTERY. FOR INFORMATION ‘_ gHoMas 8. MOHUN, ux OF RBR BB BBB AA i B AAA BB A A An Infallible Kemedy for MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER. Guutaenoatiniier ven neve ona ‘HE AND $5 CHILDREN'S SUITS. Tingle Panise oe. $1; age, 4-10. ‘Beh 8-12. + 20c., and Suits, from’’§9.50, $4 and $5, upwards: age, Boys’ Schoo! Suits. from $5 and $6 up, age, 13 le ‘Pai from Bo; eT Hats, atta up. Dress do., T5c. ere vest $1 School Button Shoes in the District of Columbia, at |. W. SELBY’S, Foanssivenis aveoue, ol4 1914-1916 SHIRT FACTORY axp MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM 816 F Street, opposit? Patent Office. Fine Dres 8' irts to order, Receiving a daily fall ade ‘Shirts et following. priges;—acme, un Fi) ‘cin. Peer inished, ci be unfii 65 cts. ; fininocy Wee” arse anvortzncnt Boye shitter as S B. ELLERY, SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROLHERS, OF. D MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS 1112 F Stnzer Nortawesr, Wasuixerox, D.C. Finest Dress Shirts to order. seeeees $12.00, E Sites Fine sures to onder 29503 ee ah Ww. -H. WHEATLEYS DYEING. mailers ther. peer aeeteras po ahs ya GURE SUPA EOE MALARIA. it tow it. EICHENBACH’S PIANO WAREROOMS.. Re B Oo, well anew ote a] &Co., |-kene of E. et factory: northwest, ask octising, now for Wm. ot ae ‘ALLET DAVIS & CO.’5 PIANOS. ABELECTED STOCK OF THES?; SUPERB PIANOS j S| WASHINGTOS | OFFICE—605 7th stre College | by the quarter. twelve | HATEVER YOUR PREFERENCE MAY BR, W ioat purchase 5 ketioe aarhioe nut saa bee t-rupning DOMESTIC and the newly Wi IN. Other firet-class machines im Iy prices and terme are be had anywhere. Ihave no Also, Leccond-hand Dc we-tie, 8 $155, 2 Singer, $10 and ¢ 2 Pees ©: and $15; over 3 . machines are in excellent orter, and for the price can- 2-1m_905 F street northwest, (Masonic Tew ple.) ; be duplicated in Washi on. Sepaiting cndrestne. Wa. STIEBELING, ‘ 1717 Pa. ave, near Corcoran Art Gall a Singer needies, Le. ; #hbtt es, Be. ‘ A MARVEL OF MECHANICAL GENIUS! The New felf-threading QUEEN MACHINE sesses more stren“th and f ns easier than any machine ever made. No holes to thread. neither has its shuttle, A guarantee for five years with all Machines, we sell, rent, or repair, We also sell the NEW DOMESTIC, NEW SINGER, and other first-class machines. The largest agsortment and lowest prices in the city. No outside agente. —_ c. AURRBACH, Corner Tth and H streets. A lot of Machines we have taken in exch inge for ones for sale from $5 up. ni FINANCIAL. PUCTECT YOUR PALES | XL By oinine the MUTUA™ RESERVE FUND LIFE | ASSOCTATION. ‘ihe evccess ution te wonderful, Dhiring Sept wrote pearly #ix mil ax of tneura: dvertisenen tin Post. Solicitors wanted. 1509 H street. ji I. ¥. KNIGHT. Monacer. 1) SPECUL Broadway, Duriness, havine best f GTEWART BROWN’S, SONS, Wa. Hanwax Brows. Gz0. ALEXANDER Brow 38 PID Stocks and Bonds Steck SPECULATION, her and October aloue it Davisox Brown. Stock Exch'ge. SRK. Parties wishing to 7 municate with the 0! ished JOHN A. DODG! Baxkens axp Sroce Bi No. 12 Want Srrexr, New York, Who will send free full in ation showing Gow lange profits may Le realized ou investments of | 36 $10 TO 31,000, OnERS, 1 private STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN , NLW YORK AND RICHMOND. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and Sold on Commission, No. 539 15TH STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) | Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, 64 Broapway, New Your, Every clase of Secnrit sion in San Fr Boston and ¥ bonsht and sold on commis. e and direct talygraph wir | Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are e elon the changes in thow cities nnd reperted Dack ’ f ons of Stocks and Bonds and in- ation regarding the Markets rece 2 ome | wires INSTANTLY u the New York Stock pe ee ____ ATTORNEYS. (A NPREW ©. BRADLEY, ATTORNEY-aT-1 Lonisiana Avenue, near City Hall, mec 10 and 13, Gini Building. {| Ww, to rooras ee i Mbailaing, 9th is wo references, 1 na om mm Attorney-nt-Law. Rooms 2 and 4 Gunton Law Buflaing, 472 Le 24 avenue. a7 HOTELS, &e. EK HOUSE, A is in readiness £¢ BURY PARK, NEW EX, wruesta at reduced rates unti) in evel RENHORM'S COAL DEPOTS— 11th eteet and Rhode Idand avenne, th ste 1 Maryland avenue. opposite Patent Office. Coal went ty Locked end weighed by sworn re, this guarautecing correct weight to con- by mail receive prompt attention. ‘THE TRADES. ol1-3m, rRINTER, 432 Sth Street. 52 Press work for the irate. sat ne Boos ae JOB PRINTERS, "RA Cy 1235, vania Washington. U. t2 Pine Prinling wepeoaty? saad Xornrs BINDERY, 1912 PEN ANE. = pLARN and Fancy Bindines of every pescription dive Teesouable rates. Blank Boke a amc pone | UNDERTAKERS. QAED. SPINDLE DERTAKER, 1233 7th st., bet. M fen embalmed and prepared’ for tran: Residence at place of business, RTHUR ROONEY & CO. G RAL UNDER AKERS’ AND FUNFRAK, SUPPLIES. Hacks and Baggies tor hire. 34* F syivania avenue northwest. GAWLER, GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, 1726 Peunsylvan: ue Derthwest. Tern and everything fiest-class. Tel Juss warn UNDERTAKER, 1937 TeNrH Sruer Nokreaweer. Telephone Connection. 0) a4 ¥ U Fee GGL UF tok. BPE cco Tua “od strongest, tonchest and mvt clastio rth! Endorsed by that crest Scientest, Prof. Baird, of the U.S. Fish Commursion. Glucs every= thing solid as a Rock! Wooc, Paper, Leather, G! China, Stone, &e. Always ready for tistunt usct Us: datly by the b ,Seaitbecmian Inatztute, Govern partments, C: erry teers and han- Sativer famntiion Botte of Meares Fie Cine, at Brurh and Tiu Cover, ouly 15°. By moail, 1c. catra. ‘Ibe trade end public eupp tied 1347 Penneyivaine avenue, Waskisucton, D. rain ayes! . Headquarters for that wonderful $1 RAZOR’ ‘That $5, GURL Thee SCORN KRUPE, eadoreod ty if a Sporting Goods Catalogue vent 1 « any" Sold also by W. C. OMEARA, 215 Penna. Ecoxomican AND SAFE. WEAVER, KENGLA & CO.'S LAUNDRY SOAP Ix FCONOMICAL, BE/AUSE IT ISPTRT: PFING FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLA’ CATE, &c., WHICH ARE U-ED TO ADD WiIGHT AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WLAK OUR AND ROT THE CLOTHES. IT JS SAFE, BECAUSE IT 18 MANUFACTURED ¥ROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM. REPINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR- KET ADE MADE FROMGREASE PROCURED FROM ‘THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS ‘PUT UPIN BARS, AND EVERY BAR BEANDED THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. NAME. Won SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY, AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, #93 9%4 WATERSTREL I, GEORGETOWN, D.C. OYD'S DIRECTORY, 1883. canvass ve work a Phe ee ‘through WM. H. BoD, /