Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1882, Page 3

sin a LETTER FROM NEW YORK. At police headquarters, yesterday, I on both cheeks with effustve congratule- | J) IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TRE EDUCATIONAL. — was given a glimpse oft the portalts — f eres ee ‘ “KINDERGA! Fhe Socialisis—iho Compose Them | in the Rogues’ Gallery. ‘They were a queer lot | rum New YEan’s STYLE—OTTOMAN VELOURS— BY MRS. A. P. STANSBURY. Gace oe me things ever ge as DECEMBER 23, 1883. Giese pear 18th Merr Most—St Streets —tt | of faces » of thein lool born = er Sagi me beeen low} | i Dravt Work—2 Hatel Porteras m Dake | bitothicrs would have passed anywhere forborn | SCARLET AND GREEN AS A CoMBIYATION once more for sale, was re-bought and furnished | eaffor “Anvesriseo Lartaan and givetic dateat | works WRG" AC ar < gentlemen. The shrewdest villains of the lot | 74™-OR-MADE TWEED CoATS—ERMINE IN PAVOR Tt was the afternoon before Christmas, and | as nearly as possible as it had been in the unfor- a € ce Lepomis yeas Poe are given the distinetion of having thelr por-| GAIN, ETC, Dell was tired. You might wonder a little at | £otten days, and the only tears that fell there teins 1h 2Ct called for within onemonth they will be sent > laa, erie Hagens. oe traits hung up near the door where the detec- that, since she had nothing to do ail day long, | WeTe for the dear father, who, they trusted, ‘Dead Letter Office. tives pass in and ont, so that each manonthe| A Warre China iI, with apleated gold ‘ ” might somehow understand, even then, by what force may know their features, as well aa those — Gold pat | but ‘try on” at Madame LaPlaine’s. The room | was the Lord had led his beloved. ‘tf excitement over the arrival of Herr Most, the ne Ms ee tern over it, is in favor for bodices and paniers. | was warm and sunny and full of bright color; METHOD FOR PIANO ! Corzespon.tence of EVENING 5 f his father. This 1s the secret of the y i Gainesborough hat has not yet had time | Brashe cern ~ ea Yok, Deceuber 20 1s2, | dlspateh of ‘polles captures,” If inspectne | BUCKLES In rose, blue, green, copper and | the voftest lounging chairs were scattered here | to go out of fashion, but even if it had I doubt ay PROF. DE WOLOWSRIe Bites gohan Metin ened on desire b |X who is at the head of the detective bu- | Other colors come for decorating muffs, hats | and there; there were silke and velvets, ribbons | !f Dell would let one stitch be altered. If you 7 cet and bert new, system, saving youre of ‘The socialists in this ci ee high state | Byrnes. the the detective bu- and there; there is, B. Lui Teading music at wizht, traitiing voices to the ¢ socialists In this city are in a high state | ray jas a description of a confidence man or | aud bonnets. and feativers,laces filmy as cobwebs, flowersao per- | £e¢1t some time, with the long blue feather curl- f ‘concerts, culture for operas, a thief, he can send his men out and take him Aw Exquisite jabot collar is made ot donlie ing around the brim, and the sweetest face in the | ji la are now oj pened Londor recently released from | In a few hours. Its by knowing criminais and | Igce, with a bow at the throat, while the crossed | *°¢t Beene os acne nat Goins eee ee World beneath tt, you may know it for Dell's tte The rae prison. ste to greet the visitor they | a “m that the great decrease in crime | ends are fastened with a spray of flowers. byaeipenene We pied a every con- | Christmas hat.—Chioago Advance. SFLECT BOARDING AXP DAY SCHOOL POR or, be- | #8 due which has taken place within the last ten : celyable shape andshade,—one might as well Burge-« M, 3 YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDKEN, @neamped cr. be | years. A¥ Soom as a thiet discovers that he Is | F#4T##R Tirs copled in raised plush on an | Are paint the lily as to describe in unpro- ested cs a)cximtant: NOLWOOD INSTITUTE, _ranie aay weity, and. tke | Net, Auown bythe pole, he goes to try his for- | Ottoman alk ground ie g beanttel trimming | resicnal phrase euch alt, exquisite works of |*#AD7IMORE LADY's AsTY MAnMLAGE FOLLOWED tt A. full course fa tacts posed of th ke n anew fleid. - for dress flounces, as it has such a rich effect. 7; BY LEISURE TO REPENT—OPERATING Wirt | Bi the trish stir ity for NOVELTIES IN HAIR DRESSING. Very jaunty fs an evening cap of lace, loops | 8. But Dell was only human, and the pretty | WORTHLESS CHECKS AND CLOAKING SWINDLING Making 2 noise presents itself they make the WITH RELIGION. Most of it. The party is for the » th e of satin ribbon and rosettes of shaded, cut and vemade | wien that apie aie) Use raveled silk, In imitation of flowers, with | things were all for somebody else. Even the Fi vork ent chenille leaves. Madame’s siniles and smooth tones were only | Ff0m the New York Herald 224. Up of ( an and French refux se wor dresser, inclining her head to one side and purs- Orro: YELocrs is arich, velvety, corded | for the elegant ladies who leaned back in the Acunning and adroit check operator during PR yen wien pe x at va . and several ects mie ots ing up her mouth. ; satin, which wears splendidly; plain and broche | easy chairs, quite overcome, sometimes, by the | the past three weeks has succeeded in victim- : LIAM D. “CABELL, ; 4 is ae = var! The hair-dressing establishment where ma- | yelvets are very fashionable and go are the plain effort of deciding so momentous a question as | zing namerous business firms in this city, and od a Frenchman, who aioa was more | and embossed plushes. has also endeavored to swindle in the same way Ina Sth avenue mansion Oxe of the new muffs is of black lace, with fizered ja the Paris commune about ten years the exact tilt of a hat-brim or shade of a ribbon. , A Meanwhile poor Dell turned round and round | the officials of the Fifth Avenue and other banks. Bxo. Suid that he was one of Wasa soft carpet of fine | cluster of roses. the stems being so arranged as { on her aching feet, like one of Mrs. Jarley’s wax | The central uttice detectives are in possession of that 4 th ‘nificeat hangings aud ee aaa Be er a eae, while @| geures, held her ; hin pone he paher important mation concerning his plans | Pade Louis bans ¥ Is a short, t mart, with of buds rest on the shoulder. moved “a bit more this way—to show the side | ana thos fede: u Sis, HALT. Seerd ond n nose. Sine T inquired. Ratsep gold embroidery 1s laid on in the | effect, you know,”—or was sent to thedressing- | 824 these of his contederates. Unusual pre- cane SLRS Fit CHARLES S. VENABI . L. CABELE. — Jouxs Horxins Usivererry, Baiaione, Mp. CARE) cautions haye algo been taken py the | Pers cllie Bankers’ Protective association to frustrate the well laid schemes of the dangerous gang. parser” were | Fucklen Lucy y he has devoted him=eif to @vetrines of socialism amon he is rezarded as one of t most of the order, Edward King ts He is a very short ma use they are as useful as any article of | center of a_ pl nat a Won said madam, preading the workin, ing of black lace and worn | room to coil her hair “somewhat lower, to cor- round the throat at night tor half toilette or | respond more exactly with Mrs. Dives’ style of round the collar band in the day time. coufure.” Ee SU Une CCS es ao ah see eal to all eg 5 PRR eae sbbing. wondering, as she ht e glin:pse mailed to ail the banks and pro- | Ficteser Mollie B Torre Sao et a | te jong anirror, of the fresh. young face fo | minent banking institutions in this country Tautks ars Bae ena aie caried or | Sitch all shapes and colors were becoming, how | The operations which have brought him wit A AY Presents were never more varied oF | the creamy plush which framed her shining | the ken of the police in this city are as follow Thave known Mr. WILLIAM D. ears ss Teal and foun: In Ving of rare energy, chee to any scheme wi has to put | more ht than thoxe which now crowd the | brown hair, would look In cruelly close proximity | "Mr. Ferdinand. P. Earle, proprietor of Karle’s | Go= Pucker Ci Ror Da:Cheg nSesemoe ie tet: ve ure, he is fu to make it retai | shop windows and load the couaters. to Mrs, Dives’ skin, and the surely | hotel, about the middie of November re- | Gime ii a7-1m uaa nade toa), see te not know Scarier and green and green and pink in | ¢Teepin s that not even the Kindly} ceived a letter from Baltimore, Md., in i a ‘ e the oth unecarl whi ste is at some trade durin ysophy at n WEED i ADEMOISELLE BRUN, suldnad tones are fashionable combinations in | T2se could hide which the writer, R. C. Bullard, stated that he | Gres foci M uns Toon) velvet and satin in the tormation of rich dinner | , Sie could remember—how long azo it seemed | was about to be married and desired to | five French Teacher, | in the di i t eany lead w dual toilets. Y he, too, had aa ln this ity during the winter mouths. | Gray Sent Prate Mas * TIS 14th «treet. PF ud fike ordinary me me paused in her r ‘ pretty is an apron for afternoon tea, | cos ‘hich unlocked the heart and pocket | wouid ine Dine and iad ae aes but whea night from a box—that is, a pert of one, te pink surah and trimmed with gui- | of the t of tathers, when mamma was | apart rooms 130 and 131 for his use. On the | fismicten hen ther get in some lager | ioned so as to eover simply the fra ad bows of pink ribbon. It can be inz aud happy, and the merry voices of | 29th ult. Mr. Bullard, who proved to be a man Ay . walcon, whe evening Is fh n down on either side of the parting | Tepreduced in any desirable color. the little brother and sister filled their lovely | tpt sold, arrived at tie hotel with his Mwtame first | A Paerry bow for tie neck, to. be worn with | home with musi bride of twenty-five. In conversation Bullard dit on her ig under the evening toilettes, is formed of loops of deli- eee different now! Thebeloved. manly fa: tinted to Mr. Earle that he was ho ed of Howe Linzi \ Ww a aS Qe ted ribbon above a fall of pleated lace. | Md’ ae au. | consider: 3 he owner of | Hf ary 3 ance 707 D et. F of flowers ortament it at botlt ends. fe deal of ite Se ee He i . . Po se Ramona A rt 3 for a little girl of e Mie perirena F aw = = tending services at oe aQ0« used it up of pale pink nun’s veiling, secyred at Allison Joun F 24 y be de- with wide surah sash and @nished comb [am able to comb | with flounce and berthe of open-work silk em- J. At night he h He develo paler and thi one feeble weapon with which drive the wolf from the door, by a cyclone, t_you cannot a | s with his wife on t and subdued, ed by the s m q burdens of lif yet unable to lit the Abbott Jed” F Gaius for, Adit a Gerson Ma : alt Pant And ae tthew : Mw . With th it were na recnd at | with - suspicion as to his trae calli ee Dion : al halt, aud mae it ie | broider A handed thous 1 pictures like these | was in the habit of leaving the hotel with itine wn Sao hasan ripples on my hea , ‘6 is inp -| Whirled throuzh her weary brain, while she | friends during the day and upon his return In | BE Jae! properly put on, the wearer | Most Recomixo Isa morning robe in mode- | Tena. Wein wareamn, Nes Div Voice, “That Ase “iT ah colored cashmere, Tot any abel leat befall nbroidered down both fro: Madame LaPlaine, it wife that he had | 3, ee sides in vine and flowers, therobe being fastened | you will make the = teration I suggested, inden: Mines POLLOCK an down the entire length with old silver buttons. | the bonnet will suit me, [think. Do not fail to. rat he was what he rep self to cipals, 1127 13th street northwest. ‘Train! - } my man would suppose. | Cord and ta in the colors of vine and | cend it around t pw, as Eshall want it for | be, Bullard, on Thursday last, took Mr. Beck, Teactiors ‘ing in low should they not be?” They save labor and | flowers encircles the waist. Lace in sleeves aud | the Ch the hotel steward, into his confidence. and r k for his opinion, There is many a woman of fashion who | at throat. E Dett’s lip trembled and two | show him his’ bank — boc ers with calm ie which is thought tobe her own 2 swith capes, in black and in din her eves, which she would not | entries of deposits of large amounts, wh r, and which is admired for its x Fi 'g 3} f “] bY ry suc! r a tess for Ls id - ic condtortatls ibe wentiarat | i nad seliom bee: tempted to such | since proved to be bogus. TI ‘i hile | wh BMeCoy T " E in of comely | beaut od, but to- word seemed Es y E u o rs is employe rw young looking to be) “Isit fashionable to dye the hair yellow, as it | Pht or for driving in cold weather. The hoods | a mockery. What’ was Christmas day worth. if Stat iaten en ae yout. a that wher. Si c me time ago?” have white or black lace falling around the face | the warmth and pleasant cheer were for the | he had examined pil Me beak books” Burch Jas wa Na om } ‘e few fresh victims, however, | and are trimimed with bows of ribbon, The | rich alone? She did not mind_for herself, bat = SS ~ ZW 29 Eetrvct nocthwest. Herr | Those who ruin their hair by | cape falls to the shoulder and the hood is tied! mamma and the ehildre Why, the very ees Butkr MB a Chay ica Gea also | coloring it with chemicals have to keep up the | closely under tie eliin. crumbs from this womaa’s table would fill tneir | Thus matter: progressed until Wednesday VENING CLASSE! He | deception by coloring the hair as it grows out. || Tue Warreac shoe fs for dancing or full- | bare room with feasting! last. when Bullard told one of the clerks that ymipath Bussia, and does n et tard 1) with the mihilists of | A woman, Phan pea 2 4 . oitthwent, he fact = ~~ a know, will do anything rather idieulous. dress bail wear. It is of cream sue ; the toe | _ The boy in waiting had scarcely closed the | he. intended leaving town for a few days tet same de He ; or upon Mrs. Dives’ rustling robes, when he | : Oss Price Jot H = strugzle of the | Se el floral design. The bow on top is of cream satin | gentleman, short and stont, who hurried in| sence would stop with relatives here. Mathematics, Latin, G Fug! essed literary and | _ Spiritualists are the most complacent people | and the his French heels are covered. with smiling and nodding, like a veritable St. | He then cailed for his bili, which he paid, and . Preparation for C: Johu Swinton, ode of ji- | Inthe world. Nothing can shake their faith in | suede. Tie -tocking should match the shade of | Nich te out of breath irom climb- | subsequently stated that He had run out of | Bez a0 id ad Bh eee and ts proud of it. | spooks, in fact the exposure of a medium every | the shoes, and they may be embroidered in the | jp; t of stairs. Dell felt hergelf | money, and if he couid set a check for : rank I I writer on Trwh. | few days only serves to deepen their bel ns. P ateactes by tholBenial tak, and “on the Fifth Avenue bank cashed. Mr. | i. without doubt, Is spreading its doc-| “phere are tricksters in all prof “they | Most Arrnactive is a toilette of white India stepped forward to attend to « s Bice John b a s professions,” they ly step : - ae Be Les Tether eae Genin Classes: but as yet | say, When Stuart Cumberland, the English | Silk, with fo bordered with white Span- | the stranger. a8 ae ee et re cae miae maaan B Hootine Jos W ae penile Bae red flag. ioa-reaile! etvoead tia the or rarecisnal lett he faqnada’ eatiier ‘short to alow Tain in great haste, my dear!” said the cld- 5 ‘ rte Ranch J ce erly gentleman, walarze package upon a| through. The man said that it we a a Reese KL table, ‘and I think you can tell me what J want | atterward left the hotel. Mrs. Bu & el Select clirn atin shoes, with bars acr mediums, a week or two ago. he produced | thelittle red ee tockings of Spanish lac the | foot of the The rand greater. Th y let . a S A Tucesday and F great excitement amonz the yario ocie of | jacket Cor Of red eatinj with tills and in a minute. ae ree Thave been buy ng 8 the das avers ane oe os } , i e nt a a ; eNEP | OW 0 ak a litt c e, who at she had gr is er br inaseie uk tie diceeks that Redld not econviee a single | Hoonees of Spanish lace and a lane bouquet of | SOR, std cloak for F ralde, wit0 : le. ri fe =» Clas W hard WJ a white x ine. Now, I must have ahat to wateh, | after she left, and when the cashier repli Davis thas W & Oo ~ Lhe aA 4 denias at the Sanders Ches ate of Sorbonne inust be—let me see—just about your own age, | The telephone bell in the hotel 5 ¢ Wm i several feet high, mak- | On the contra: I meetings have been he’ i vi he re jer inc | THet ade tweed coats, with the colored it must be quite the cor thing, I assure | Was informed that his wi ‘d with | Beau A 3m the lead: . KOU! chtheburrying crowds | With the avowed — object of provins | t eq Hing, rea a ; ae noe; Max, Pattie ee crowds | thet Cumberland himself was a medium, and he | walste ing betow the waist In front, are that of the Fifth Avenue inquir ret orthwoat. of¢ ” Putting down the | pretended to be in antagonism to spiritualism | rts; the gray ones espe He was breaking the paper from a corner of | Was then received asking it such a person as I COLIERES Pipes was the beginning of the nuisance, but it | fer the purpose of muking money. De Stale “over black ordark-biue | MIS packuze, as he spoke, and Mad C. Bullard was one of te gues F fea rf Pi Princ an Classical $s not the last of it. Every day there is a new | the well-known slate writer of this city was ar- | vats can be seen, | Pidine’s quick eve caught the shine ie | 2 tie Hore) peoule were és) poster EB : Will re-open Set aber 28, 1882, ab Jeak aud the neighborhood 1s filled with clouds | Tested some months ago in C He confes- | Old braidine and gold buttons, | 22d the dark ricliness of sealskih. She hastened | Until a detect te 15g f strtt nordawewte | sed that he was only a trickster a at all from de wonders. Thi has developed a new feature that is quite alarm- | kne ad no help | pirits in verforming his d think, would have | Of stewm as impenetrable as a London fo: forward. ‘4 ne sald. with an im- | town could arrive. S ws E Fall corps of teac Within the last week the nuisance achern. perious wave r hand, and Dell stood aside | hours before iled to return si pa + 3 lanieain vj oy Oo d blush. The communication to the bank was a sury Gend’arme, navy-biue, bl dark dre these ¢ » brown and vei ats off to advanta Swith Thos L > ‘ ‘It ‘hats are show a , i ci vhicl 1 Fart P AME CHEVREMONT (GRADUAT ‘ ea the ep) who rezarded himas| PECSH and French felt hats are shown with wnined critleally the shade of the | and upo: tothe check which he had | Farell Steph Bands WP Hoven aly ew Pooh Ga _ ing One of the mains burst sapeehuad Acie avers Ib GEE Hoe) Gen iia | meON UR and els Growae ThE Tate Ga. u cashed for Bullard the hotel keeper noticed that | Eslerieks s Snel ey France) han remuted her lessons in the Boohe thoroughfare throwing st i = | return to New York he said that he made the con- | dity is a hat witha low crown and a-very nar- she commanded at last, “you | it had been drawn on the same “bank. Mr. | Thomas Henry L aft Nately and im clames. gir with che force of a geyser. and hurling the | fession to escape imprisonment and his friends | row brim, these shapes resemblius. the metal i Gainsborouh yonder in. ‘the | Farle then asked the Fifth Avenue bank © Gray beni N eens —e debris into shop winttows, A driverwho was | rallied around him and looked upon him as a | head-pleces worn by Cromwell's men. case—the peacock blue—it is tly what Mon- | it they would honor Bullurd’s che d IS | Hitelec t Toledo d T SCHEEL, ORGANIST. TEACHER OF PIANO: Passing the spot. was astonished by having his | martyr. Cumiberland’s experiments have given | Kinrep Score and other plaid skirts with | Sieurdesires. Put it on—a little on the side— | astonishment, homes Joweph Pasticular, attextion toh | "Wagon knocked to p If these pipes are to | rise to a_new delusion, whieh is that objects in | lai SEGuaeala esl eo eeact ai ‘| 80! N r”"—with a little sigh, it | not, because i t iH “ ‘ors. “Terms moderate. 784 12th je way inthis manner frequently, men who aroom may be found by a subject in the transi. | Pain J OF tue none omy elie feat curanery YA soit, faraway mistiness per then called at police headquarters FR Towneon T D business down town will never know th form state without museular contact with the | Covering the joining of bodice and skirt, are vd in the old gentleman’s purpose of exposing the swindle to the | Hawey Geo E Wilsa wo PENCERI they are not going to be blown the next mon erator. I went to the house of a leaned pro- | still the most. fashic able, and be- xquisite, Madame!” he answered in alow ‘i and after tel his story he was | Huches James White Cnaa W CH Hall Buik 3 ii a! FF a y Ji Woodraftf Chas H ¥ sky high, which quite as unple fessor in Brooklyn the other night to see some | Coming schoo! dresse sintheirteens. | yoice. But he was not thinking of the requested to step into Inspector Byrnes’ priva Webb DD. mening Se a to tte plotting a experiments testing this theory. The professor | Skat-zrows plush huts, closely resembling | borough hat. He bonsht it. however, and pai ome, vice at the time sat Mrs. Builard, Hey By sctet Wile Frank - life. ess, the steam | has two or three children who are trance sub- | ‘i eto | for it—an extrayayant price—without a mur- | Was a prisonei iammond Robert fezver Gi Asithonetio: Bremen - Teting companies go merrily on their way and | jects. One of them attempted to select the | 2°! chapeaux in shape and color, are made to | fF I Before leaving the hotel Bullard gave his | Hs¥Ains Wright T Misi Geo, 8,2 Bookkeeving by’ sing 6 and. double catrs are hopeful of maki ex. The first experi- | right object from a number placed side by side. | 100K very stylishand handsome by trimming them | "ng where shall I send it Monsieur?” gaid | Wife, who, it was afterward uscertained, was | 220,04! San, real od barkiee eneriee ea ee ments in steam heating were made at Lock- | As long as no precautions were taken to pre-| With a golden pheasant on one side and a soft | sfadatn delight ignorant of the fact that her husband was an See Go J Walworth 4 B accounts, business papers and correspondence, a "teh E: inthis state. It was an invention ot Holly. | vent him from s sing the person who made tle | knot of plush on the other, held by a large gold. “T will take it with, me, if you please,” he | Unusually cunning criminal, as a Christinas j.re- '5; by leading bux.ness houses: Physical and Vocal Cal- noted hydraulic engineer. ‘veral vision- | selection point the object out he sneceeded; but | buckle set with Parisian’ gems of purest ray | ax wered, but he turnéd to litte Dell as he aN Gees ons the ah eee Dane for ¥ x i Men, with scarely any money, went Into the | when he was blindfolded and the test was oth- | Serene. : 8 s if she had been the only person in the | $2.00. bearing the indorsement of one W. C. | Imess Theo 3 £ wit, tt eli hae with Liss, cheer proved a success and | erwise made secure he fatled every time. The | Enwinr, 0 long accounted unfashionable, is | room.” “You sce, I've been for many a year in | Russell. When the woman called at the bank | Keng Tank, ton 8 apg en, for the athens ay tes pes ie pore — etsy teams het - . fa parek eae professor was not disconested in the leant: aes gradually being taken into fayor. A handsome tore =n Darts, aud ne pee el 1 spi poe ay coleee etal ead ieant reece Eo tee lan nstalimete of #10, fe ta the quartet twelve - “ eter ‘ot fol- | boy was sleepy, he sai So the wonderful sto- | set displayed by a fashlonable furrier has a deep | @ baby crowing in her er’ arms Ww! 1 ¢ = aH valker = 3 year echol ip for day or evening, pure Jow that it will meet with good results here. | ries Thad heard of the boy's mysterious power | pelerine lined with ames tuted cathe aude | went. ‘They've all thought me dead. 1 suppose, | and but a few hours before had obtained con- | Kotetg gD Vontared Tevening talita eo ee ee Ht ielikely to prove a nutsance frou first to last. | were not verified. Such reports never are. | Mut similarly lined. tlresome chase I've had to trace them out. | clusive evidence of attempts made by him to de- Tl sonsely ted Oollege Amncunsensent, ontemine HEAD HOTEL Porrers. “| They don’t stand the te . But I'm sure to be on the right track now, I | fraud the Western bank of Philadelphia out of | Leu 1 nation, Kent free upon application by mail, OF I met the head -porter of the Fifth Avenue a ae Noruine Can BE Prettisr or brighter for | t))j and I’ve a fancy for carrying the things | £9,000, and the Tarrytown bank, out of $6,000, : ee at the Coliege ot ane a ie d hotel yesterday. He was directing ‘tie: rae Suturday Susiles. dinner table ornamentation these gray winter | m) sell. If what I've been told is fae) there's rough the see Agee pant decided ee Laughton 1 Wade Wwe. SARA A. SPENCER Vics Pinca Prindog. = = : i a A days than chrysanthemums. When real bl need enough of these and more beside!” ‘ain her, thinking that she was his accomplice. é pale ana = —— ments of several big-shouldered thick-necked | ,, The Philadelplila North American telle that eee Bec: CHSlarHinGlal Uiomsonisvace wane | 2 THe Mae even ercw Gia anaihe The) ahope | Word waa Litsent to dnmector penee or oes Mest Bab ae at Yotk ara Co, iE. BONCH IKE. RESUME HIG TESSONS Porters as a general would his army. Ashe | _2,20¥ having | ane 4 | girls were staring and only awe of the stately | capture of the woman and Sergeant Slevin was ELLANEOU: STRUM on end after MONDAY. ‘Septeuber ia ihe @atdae he itetkit Le Lea c reeps.” on Y ame of | satisfactorily substituted. These can be placed Ineirepressed a titer hers and tere ‘Guok [ordered to artes lier: F as 25th, For particulars, call or address 608 Hl ‘street sure; | ose room in a’ boarding house is nex at oral follage of geraninm, amilax or any | rriitinery stiop—the old géatieman hed, perhape, LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST Be was once taken for the Duke of | toone in which a baby resides waats the name | other delicate greenery among house plants. es When brought to the central office Inspector Py al | 2 y 3 Pl left a part of his senses in the strange countries CAPITOL STATIO: \ Satherland, since which time he has been | ofthat boy. He says the lad has the right Idea | They look very attractive so arranged. whence he had returned, Byrnes was soon satisfied of her innocence, as Barvapar, Drcewmer 23, 1882, teinber ne eet Hortiwert kmown around the hotel as the Duke. He aes ae pestis mae 5, Mr. Robert | 44 VE8¥ Eutcant dress made for New Year's | It was Dell’s hand that gave him the hat care. | were also the bank officials, and for that reason | * LADIES’ LIST. it =m be wit wR has a tall. striking ficure, a florid complexion | . 1 e008, tat. Ho} day reception ts of royal blue velyet,embroldered | fully wrapped, and his “Thank you, my dear!” | she was released. The young woman, it was | Andrews Maggie H Minnor Jennie between Connecticut ave. and 17th st. nw. and lizht brown whiskers’ parted in the middie | Ingersoll wil! now turn hisattention to the Rev. | OY othe corsage anu sleeves veh arabesques | Seemed to warm her heart to the core. | earned, was introduced to her husband'six | bowie Halsa Pieree Mary Principal, J. P. CAULFIELD, Mus. Doe. fm English fashion ie has an easy De Witt Talmage. Folks will now bezin to ‘The long atternoon wore past, and the little rown I. Reas Frama rudies resumed September 14th. manner. and the knowie we tean take Some interest in his performance.—Zoston | of gold and amber beads. The square-cut open- | French clock struck the hour tor closing. Dell | Wes ago by friends in Baltimore, with whom Coltins Julie Bickardeon Elizabeth of affairs, and it is said that ain Post. 5 ing In the neck fs bordered with the embroidery, | pinned her worn shawl and drew her little, bat- | he boarded. Ballard fell madly in love with her | Huet» 1! Herbert Edith, = with public men is almost as ¢i pat of |, What are we here for?—Flanagan of Teras. I, | and has a bouquet of crusted roses set at one | tered Derby over her eyes, wondering, but with- | and proposed marriage in a few days. He rep- | Heilman Mary | eae Awaieks ‘A. SANUS. AM Cameron. Ivania politi- | Should say as much.—Joe Brown, of Georg side. The skirt is short, the paniers of the | out a pang of envy, what sort of a girl-face | resented himself to be a wealthy man, and, on | Silles Lucy 3690 ‘Columtian College, fan, he never forgets inan whom he hae inet | Boston Post. velvet at the sides lined with pale gold colored | would look out from beneath the broad brim of a GENTLEMEN'S LIST. ow a - once. He is very popular. and Senators, Con-| | Did you ever observe how some women, dur- | satin. Underneath the point of the corsage in | the blue Gainsborough. eh tot ae boone 2 ieoy celtics wie | ag Ray 10 Eressmen, actors of note and men about town | Ing prayers in church, lean over the back of the | the back is seta very wide velvet sash, lined | _ “She ouzht to be ¥ ry, very nice, indeed, to | Good home, although she i Bet cate mush for | Baker G 8 Sullivan John Who drift into the hotel invariably drag him to | Next pew, like modern cherubs? This ts par- | with pale gold satin, which falls over the'plain, | deserve such an uncle! she said to. herself, | Epo ae rad SNS (re een suaneS Ge ee the bar aud clink glasses with him. For many | tlentarlariy noticeable when there isa new bon- | untrimmed skirt. ‘The only bead embreidery | and then she stopped a moment, at the cesnier’s Tia Sie Went ta live for atew dave ab the Pa Glo; 1,80 Beatorene | HEMPLEIOS (ihe Oe years he has known the men most prominent in | net in the coagrezation.—Hackznsack Republi- | upon the skirt is that which is worked around | desk, for her scanty week’s wages, adding the | t@W House an are Cert be to ree The | LISTOF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGR- | Oli Sisnd. 493 Paes tants eee ‘a8 aftaire. His reminiscences would make | can. the edges of the paniers. The bodice is closed | amount to asmall hoard which had been, alas! | Woman was almos Weems TOWN, D. C., POST OFFICE, ADIER, ‘@minteresting chapter. While he was talking| The statistical flend has calculated that 67 per } down the front with medium-sized buttons of | how slowly accumulating in her little’ worn | © oy tt el igs 2 poyprioatd nee dun Se Sarurpay, DecemBer 23, 1882, OH WHAT A MISTAKE with me an old man, with gray head and beard, | cent of marriages are unhappy. Yes, and 9¢ per | engraved mother of pearl and gold fllagree. purse. This was her Christmas money. She | aoa eet the hotel ned Saerene ener LADIES’ LIST. neh oly See ghee lly Send game _in and took a seat inthe corridor. | cent of bachelors have holes in their stockings. | 4 Rio axp BecomtNa dinner dress for ayoung prouid vend 1 on ner way home, )ohe comntel eee (mee oe ea Sa ee st insta nil Tesembled rsonal appearance the late 100 per ave eckbandi Reka anxiously, running over the short list in her 5 a rs. Semmes request of some ex-Minister Stousiton. The Duke remarked | ance frayed so that they are ouls'a, few der | i445 18 made of pale piak cashmere, with a tunte | muna Ming teamae for her mother, the hood | ,, Mr- 4-6. Hissell,the cashier of the Fifth Avenue | Clark Chauncy P Sotocs freon ington ew in weld cite Mrs Netsaca ae that this old gentle the leader of the | grees removed from a guillotine when starched. | 824 bodice of the same, and awide sash of | for Eda, the scarlet mittens for Rob, and, could Pani ae pouandly exytalned his experience | Oe, Poteenee Ee cence yractine. Knights of the and went into a | Who's ahead?— Wilmington News. | crimson velvet draped above it. The underskirt | she dare the extravagance? a little bag of bon- | Bubard to the Herald reporter yesterday. | He asst om Seated scons Of the Hzure he cut daring the | The time has come when the averaze man has | to one tollet made in this manner is of crimson | bousbeside. ‘There would be enough, she de- duced to him by a grocer, who was a regular ee a ietncuieneabTsonment. He not only | to wrestle with the temptation to buy his wite a | velvet, lald in wide single box Platte! (Tol an- | ded = few pentles over may be-—and her eyes)! a tac mnghard eaated that he cen aint os Kowa distinguished men. but he has an opinion | smoking-cap and a box of clzars for a Christ- | veher tha adel ide Oe pint Geep kilt. | brightened as she went out into the sharp, frosty PROFESSIONAL. _ \ “n i . hye eBhye. re wi i start in business and desired to open an account \ASY FEET. Ero.— DAILY WALKS IN THE ase nin to mode ie the waument will In- | mas present.— Philadelphia News. Ings of the pink cashmere, ewch of the kilt-| fii the streets or henry, Neo ecoMe: how | with the bank, He exhibited numerous bank open air and sunshine oxyxeniz: and decarbonies fa Lord Roscoe, and will defend him to | qjMahene wears no vest and no suspenders | ings being first. trimmed around the bottom | fl! th DUrChASCS Were’ too OMe. bat | DOOKS, and before the interview closed offered pg oe the point of the sword. He says that | TM!8 makes him a frequent readjuster.—New | with bands of crimson velvet five Inches deep. the Women and tk beta, seemed so long. | tWO checks for $15,000, one being on the West-| DR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- | suocessful practice varhingion, “D.C. enables lard ae mee Ry | Orleans Picayune. je bodice ts tn the “Marguerite” shape, Inced | Ty, the one—two-—three long flights of stairs | era bank, of Philadelphia, Pa., and the other the | tor, to made expressly for the cure of derangements of treatment for flard and Soft Corot, Bunions, nted ‘any other! Mr. Younghusband, who has seven silver | n front, also of the pink cashmere, with an un- she climbed slowly, hiding her precious burden | Tarrytown bank, of Tarrytown, N.Y. Before cences, etc., etc. Refers tothe most eminent physi- mam in the country: and that Instead of being lailles among his wedding presents, says he is | der chemisette of crimson velvet’ embroidered | Naor the voids of hen weet He oy ace | cashing them Mr. Frissell sald, that: they would ie jodie cetabliinat, the proud, cold and heartless villain he ts fre. |B favor of “silver-service retorm.*—Boston | With pink and silver, and extending to the peak have to pass through the regular course, and permeating ‘illard’s patroni ; : the door-knob, as her mother opened it. A |. Office hours 8 a.m. to6 p.: quent; a Commercial Bulletin. of the bodice, where it is met a bunch of vr that he expected an answer by Wednesday. | through the parts must restore them to healthy action. Sun : f Seacue fone Tare Cambeidge Joke. don’t know.” replled | Cumeon wees oz into a Lage ingt of pele ne Ping relel ap Gate eT eee thinking pias they might be delayed, Kopel ete prety emer gfecmegal yer be| , atin Pe This presents the statesman in anew Montmorencl, cuttingly, with a polite smile, | 8 edbeap tent, “nds over the | solemn joy that Dell shrank for an instant, ee oat ie eee oe, Oat an Boas | rakientea: memes. teen: laa fant for. as far as my knowledge goes, he has | “but I know ’a man who hod twins so much | Whole length of the skirt front. — Pink satin | Selemm jov that, Dell, shran! murmur of voices | before she put in an appearance the checks ? ia + a8 2 ze: slippers, silver ornaments and a Portia fan of 1 returned indorsed “Worthless—no ao- | Vitor, Sterility—in fact, any trouble of these organs’ is @ man or wonderful common sense, and | one came back a gentleman and one a Connec- 8 ‘ i KR. M. S. PARSONS, MFDICAL ELECTRICIAN, crimson roses inthe center, finish this very | oaaly familiar. An odor of savory richie feaced| The detectives ara eatisfied that Bullard had | tise to cure all ila from head to toe. ‘This is for the Deareats ‘and Flectro Baths, specified For circulars, fall in- ‘movement of astounding modesty for one who has Te-, ticut rough."—Hareard Herald. charming toilet. gut intothe cool air. Dell put her hand to her | confederates and was tn the habit or presenting enaiee cae inte! Same tol pens. TANF etreet morte s0 many honors and seen so much! A hungry man went toa church fair for his = forehead. hho Sed ase rp edad cde vn a "TDSisce boura is Waskte Hos: — of the world. Speaking of Conkling | “supper from 6 to 9.” When a thin oyster | Dorsey and His New York Newspaper} “What {s it, mamma?” The further the Investigation progresses the mn ce office hours in Washington, at 1209 and Grant, he ‘sald that they walked into | broth appeared as the only nutriment he ex. a For answer her mother took her by the hand | mone evidence of Bullard sauces Sees | atte RULING. WH. D son in change oi ey the dining room. and began eating their soup | claimed with Hamlet; ‘“O that this stew to solid | From the Philadelphia Ledger. and ed her gently in. In the old armchair, |! obtained. It is known that several banking Eveand Bir Infirihary, Baltimore, MU” 08-34 Tidribary, alton, = ™ Uxecommon mortals. Senator Blaine does not fiesh would melt. '—Syracuse Herald. @ Ex-Senator Dorsey continues to try his case | before such a blazing fre as the grate had not | Houses have been victimized by the gang, bu = a 7 |- | those in charge of them steadfastly refuse to ad-| H H OO ,888, TITT KER TITT RANDALL PARSONS, —y * Peatdoe the teonter Gere Seen oes does ict! sisboots want halF-oolelng and besting, be is|in his own way in tle New Lock World, white | throned upom Hie kiven, end. en neuen | mit the fact. “Mr. are, fm dlacusting. the ease HuiS 3 %sss, f Ee x Dis Gola"Ailings's apechalty.” Gan wives dag ot makes his way to the tables by acireuitousroute | Ut of tooth powder, atilator he hrec te ike | the court tries it in legal way at Washington. | ble alr of having come fo stay, sat the elderly emeeeey, Seo Shak he woes fo. all tn: Bie H 0 Beast £ Eee rE REE SEEK. the waiter’s carving room. Thi | e p - ¢ ; pens i Coop m jello oe aoe ok saeee ings, and he is running short of coal—and the | The latest evidence at the New York end of the | gentleman! = it by his friend. the Duke, to be atrald | ZI"! Whose heart in conjunction with his, beats | line fs in the shape of a letter written to Pres-| Dell uttered a Itttle Inarticulate ory, the color Senator Dorsey ‘demands an investigation,” tp, sweeplag ob and. Ed gentleman sprang | snq morning, and who claimed 0 be worth at Ds T, M, TALBOTT, DENTIST, Ko. 437 of the country he is trom?” I inquired. Prgtessor Zwelbeer is a rather dissipated old | and based upon known testimony is liable to be | the first. time in her life, poor Dell fainted quite — < ty ue eyes, Banis, wherever he may come from. the meaner. | man, fook him aside and eald to him! “Profes- | based upon known testimony," o'that the pub- | dropping on lier face, but the clear eyes emiling 4 CELEBRATED STOMACH Mderal people who come t#the hotel. The ser- | Some of the ilrst families of Austin, and make @ | newspaper trial must be that the Washington | Dell put up her arms weakly and drew his 636 reeset NORTHWesr. ding to the story of TTTT EEE ™ Air by the Hurd System, for the painless; ~ fnto somebody whom he will have to | 8 OR. will send him a green velvet smoking | dent Garfield away back in 1881, wherein ex-| Upped, from her cheeks. and the room swam | Hig tie cranial, mio, pevonding to the story of Ee = traction of Teeth. oud Egor cap embroidered with pink chenille. And he ‘unceremoniously : Es MONG i cine annem tn cons you tell what part | ee not smoke.— Puck. and says: “Any action that is not open, public | aside, and caught her in his arms Just as, for : “Usually,” replied the Duke. If not | man who gives lessons on the flute for a living. | miinter reted.”” xactly so.” ly | away! When she came to herself she was lying Seappearance by his manner. ‘The richer « | Gilhooly, who feels a Kindly interest ta the fie Wants tar eee or Sorel er hla, eronia, tender coe ae ee There are very few exceptions to the rule. quit drinking, and keep | tic and the ‘x-Senator are really in th ost | behind the drops. Meailarecrs ae the best, mapaerea and most | Sober, you would be engaged to give lessons in | happy ‘accord, and the verdict in the New York | “tis your Uncle Jobn, darling—m; ‘ Yants soon find out a southerner. great deal of money.” “Dot ish all hambug,” | Cay Just the thing to please everybody. face down to her lips: j oa i said the old man, indignantly. “I give lessons “T mi soateert A : Cage vente pain et ee Saeee fom | ST can get drunk, aid now you fants ate | or loved you sol we ShePs” she Louise will - said, “for I loved you so!” . | keep sober so I can lessons. Dot Captain two soldiers practising with their “ wight tsted ssmen. They are unmercl hanbog Texas Si "ey toute tar let me have one of your rifles, feng cheek oon wae John. m and take some brandy and soda.” sald | | Colonel Hudley was telling a fish story in the | YoU shoot wretchedis.” (He | shoots and Boalt polished looking man. coming upand address- | presence of some friends, and bis little boy, | mssen,) There,” he says, that’s way yom e _ fagthe Duke familiarly. This man’s name ts | Sammy. Yes," continued Hadley, “It took me | Shot (Shoots and mlasce again; to second Indeed, wa | known all over the country. The Duke went off | half a day to land that catfish. I caught him in | ®0ldler: te) ‘hind thal’e the nos i til, next ‘with him the Colorado river in the spring of the year be- | (Shoots "Ftisgende Bistoe the way T | nesti under ‘Remember that stamina, vital energy, the Iife-prin- ai Cone nears aie Seamed, Just 158, Toe cater ne ind Oe eceoen nt: Charley wanted to a Gok Hic talescnned So eonteret dcaeaped: : al " “You can prove it mas nt: ley wan! which against the causes fe Hew York finds it hard to escape the police | Tye. pa. Don't you, remember, dow Tatung give Clara a ry at couldn't @ When his victim is not too proud to confess tnat | him ona stick, and carried him home,” re | make up his mind what it sheniabe oy fee oes : : ee eae nae eeu he has been made a fool of. The nice old gen- | marked little Sammy. “O, you little Ii T | time he called he frankly toid her the difficulty {eto throw in reinforeements. Inother | fenian who fell among sharps the other day, | am ashamed of you,” exclaimed Colonel Had- | under which he was lal “ to make ; : ‘the trae policy “went fo the police with his grievance and in @ | }e¥., As Sammy tsonly six years old now, his Charley!” Clara exclaimed in well- : ‘Words; when euch en emergency coours, commence © “ poli testimony as to what happened before the war | disguised ishment. ‘Why, Charley, you| The ent § : ‘course of Hostetter’s Bitters, For ssle by Droggists Sw hours the detectives ran the rogues down. | 40 aimost as rellable as rome ot Bob Iugersoil’s | forget yourselg” Charley tock the hint end and Dealers, to whom apply for Hostetter’s Almanac ‘Bis nice bit of work isa good illustration of | witnesses in the star-route cases.—Tezas Sift- | offered on the spot."—Boston Trans- | her The Y ea modern method of catching thief. | ing Q :