Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1883, Page 7

FASHION WRINKLES. @HE FALL FASHIONS—VAN DYKE FLOUNCES— THE NEW VELVETEENS—PLUM COLOR AND RICH BLUE—COFFER-COLORED LACE, ETC. Fasiios Is eclectic this fall. Crare-Frvisiep wools will be much worn. Cioaxs of all shapes and sizes will be worn. AL. kinds of hats and bonnets will be worn. Woot. and velvet combinations are all the Tage. Very long English overskirts are worn with plain skirts. SLeEVeES are longer than those made for spring dresse ATIONS Of wool, velvet and satin will h worn. Tur new Louise yelveteens simulate and are invoiced velvets, Tue bulk of th ottoman reps or tr Boverres are wzain in vogue, but they are Not like the old bourettes. For the short coats the Melton and West of England cloths are very popular. Warsteoars or plastrons, plain or pleated, ap- pear on almost all ne silk importations this fallare Emprotpery cut out and applied on woolen and silken stuffs will be mueh used. Cueviers come in stripes and large blocks in all the cx ations of colors. ‘T and velveteen will be worn to excess, and with all sorts of staffs, even silk zau Powtep Vetvet Yox! used ndyke pointed trimmings. klin, and Elizabeth vests and Plastrons are all revived in the new autumn toilets. For the neek and sleeve trimmings of the New dresses gilt braid, gilt gauze, and gilt lace are used. ALL of the new gathered flounces have the edges ent in leaf, doxtooth, or Vandyke points or blocks. Gur Lace and white crepe lisse, crinkled rape and silver braid are combined in the new neck wear. ‘Skirts cut in Vand tom, falling over a pl in fall costumes. Love close-fitting cloaks, trimmed with five- inch bands of far, are being made by the New York tailors for the coming winter. of the handsomest silk fabrics of this season is black satinde Lyon brocaded with ne cut jet beads. woven into tie fabric. JsckeTs, mantles, dolmans, visites, and cir- ¢les, smail capes and searfs make up the varied importations of fall and winter garments. A Beietiaxt Suape or Piew Cotor and another of rich dark blue have quite taken the _ ol strawberry and terra cotta in popu- ity. Screrrtve Broanerorns with closely woven surfaces, London cloths in herring-bone pat- terns. and irregular twilled cloths are used for yular tailor-inade costumes. TaiLoR-MaDE Svrrs come in very dark saze |, Parplish red. dahlia s gray, golden brown, royal, electric, sapphire, and navy blue, Belgravia and Grosvenor suitines, and black eheviet and Lucknow serzes. s-coLoneD Lace, brouzht into favor by the Princess of Wales kes or blocks at the bot- “ated Hounce, are a feature taported evening dresses of cream- Satin and pearl-white brocyte. For D ING ToILeTs, trans- Parent stuffs of al! colors will be worn, such a3 silk, gold and silver gauzes and nets, with satin velvet, chenille, and feather embroiderie the fizures very solid, while the grounds are very open. ° Daesses of either silk or satin are erowinz beautifully less innumbers upon the promenade, and in their place are seen the more appropr ate and sensible costumes of serze, cheviot. tweed. cashmere, and cloth—the tatlor-mad suits fyrming by far the leading styles. iz is almost impossle to distinguish the BeW velveteen from real velvet, co silky 18 its Sartace and so sort and even its tace. The dark colors of this material are very handsome, and they make both stylish and water-defying walk- ing-skirts, the new brand, it is claimed, being Proof axainst rain spots, and warranted never to fade. Very long gauntletted gloves of Suede and ‘Wash leather will be worn this autumn for driy- ing. shopping, and witn walking costumes. The are not of the lately fashionable pale yellow or tan shades, but come in dark green, bronze, brown, olive and other quiet colors, slightly stitched with pale gold silk, and having the gauntlets lined with the same deli- ate tint. Scanrs oy VeLver asp Satix, charmingly twisted into grace and shape over jaunty little toque frames by artistic French fingers. are sent to America this autumn as one of the leading models for traveling use. and also to be worn en suite with rich costumes of satin and velvet Dbroeade. Short. fluify ostrich tips and expen- Sive jeweled ornamentsin the shape of daggers, pins and buckles are the only trimmings used ‘Upon these toque Dank Vetiver ably worn just ne hite which are so fashion- W over skirts of veiling, silk and other fabrics, may be heixhteaed in effect for dressy occasions by having the basque edie cut in blocks fallin me Heath. The trimn ed tom “where a gold- wuderneath the Tue new appli hhandsomest & consist of Ia it sorts, fruits, pastilles, tionalized’ — objects ss. pearl, gold. sil- f the suest quality and gola and silver ti: eatin, silk, velvet, gold fanz and gold, silver, ti white lace net. nf m3 ol silk ed, and black and FP THe Feateres of dress trimmings this guturnn is the enttinz of the of skirts, tunics and polonais into turrets, Vandykes lops—a fashion so popular last season fabrics. Tweed dresses are made in this inaaner with gond succes, the blocks or points being [i with silk and turned back a bright kiltiu underneath. blocks are quite broad, and not the skirt and tunic, but are around the edge of the Some of the only trim the fi long-pointed bodice in rexular Elizabethan Btyle. —~+e-_ Both of Ouc de From the Detroit Free Prov In front of a Detroit butcher shop yesterday a butcher sat cieaniaz a revolver. . It was a rusty old “Colt,” whieh had not been in use for years and was to be put in order atl traded off. & ker exme and Tsee ® revolver withont wanting to i Let me look at that Ah! Fin satistled now that it doesn't contain any stray MUsUppose you could hit @ was loaded the aker Jumped two feet high and a Indian, and when h . and at him er: . paps owd had Reeted a Bpinthe shop that any o; 2 bp in th Ry one found out the ach te dra howled the shoe. $ boot in his hand. acree with you?” | sponded the butcher. —————— se. Senator Bayard will cive the city of Wi ton, Del., the grove adjoining his hom city will acquire the rest of th Dark. Gov. Crittenden, it is expected: will call an pe cregne or @ Missouri e to Smend the liquor law se as to clos 5 Bt Louis on Sundays. - e if the e square for a Trine. | POSTAGE NOT STATED. From Dio Lewis' Monthly. T was tall, overgrown, awkward, and won her already honorable recognition in the world of art. “And you have never heard of Mabel’s paiht- ings until now?” asked Tom. “No,” I confessed. ‘You know I have been sixteen, I with @ pervading consciousness that my hands | quite absorbed in my special studies. and feet were very large, and the added misery, in the case of the former members, that they “Yes, and you have not seen Mabel for ever so long, have you?” “No,” replied, “not since that summer ten were always red, and I never knew what to do | years ago, when I was at my grandmother's.” with them when in company. I was making a visit at grandmother's delightful, old-fashioned country home, when ane morning the dear old lady called me to her. “Here is something for you, Jim,” she said, n invitation to a children’s party at Mrs. E rd: ashade of se Ix nin my voice, as indicating that eqory. ot children exactly,” corrected grandma, with a sinile at my masculine Gignity. “Young people, I should have said. Mrs. Edwaras’ daughter Florence is fourteen, and Tom Byrne and all the beys—younz mea, I should at with a twinkle of amusement. “will be thet Thad sundry miszivins that [should not ¢ rty at all, being as yet very much tuysterious and fascinating being: However. Laccepted the invitation, a3 T found that all the boys I knew were going party was to be quite a “swell” affai vill v for the wen the evening came it found me with the ted in alaree parlor, very unhappy be- 3, which would by ara basiful, but ck-eyed girl ; Whom I ar yonnser than mysel Tom Byrne’s sister. t some distance frome me. but she had nme asweet smile when I first came in, and now from time to time cast glances at\me which inereased at once my bliss and my con- pe Various games were suggested and played, of a quiet character, such a3 Questions,” * Proverbs,” ete.. so that I had no opportunity of approaching any nearer to Mabel. who showed herself very” brilliaat in her questions and answers during the progress of these intellectual amusements. Then somebody suggested that we should y Post Ortice. ‘ost Office! what is that? how do you play I whispered to Tom Byrne, my next nbor. Cais ‘Don he aske well, I thing. “I never heard of this,” T assented theekly. “Well. I'll tell you how it is; a girl asks for a letter for some boy. and then you have to ask {her how much postage, and if she says one ‘cent. you have to kiss her once.” said I. : replied Tom, “and you kiss her twice for two cents, and three times for three cents. It’s quite fun if it is a pretty girl,” he added ju- dicially. “1 suppose so,” I rep! ~But I forgot to tell you,” he added, “If she says ‘postage not stat then you kiss her as as you like. Hush! they are going to be- ‘ou know how to play Post Office?” |. with a scorn of my ignorance. ‘Oh, uppose you city fellows don't know any- fin.” To be sure, one ot the oldest boys was ap- pointed Postmaster, and one girl after another went out into the entry, each presently knock- ing at the door asking for a letter, whereon the boy called for sheepishly followed her into the hall. and to judge from the sounds of screaming and scuflling which generally followed, payed his postage under considerable ditficuiti I watched the game in astate of be alarm. What if a girl shouid call for me! But no one did and I was haif disappointed, halt re- lieved, itl was exempt, when at last it was Mabel Byrne’s turn to go out. he left the room with a lovely blush on her beautiful face. The door was solemnly closed upon her, and then after a brief pause, there was a taint knock. The Postmaster opened the door a few inches. “What do you want?” he asked. There isa letter here,” she replied whom ?” «For Mr. James Hill.” “How muei to pay “Pp ed,” was the faint reply. They all laughed loudly and looked at in that was my name. The blood rushed ig on floods to my face. TI goton my feet somehow, and with my heart torn between a wild desire to xo into that hall and a wish to sink utterly away from human kind, I stumbled out of the room. The door was closed behind me and I fonnd myself almost in darkness, as the hall was but dimly lighted. I paused a moment and then [ heard the faint sound of quick breathing; another heart was beating as violently as my own. For once in my lite knew what to do with my arms. I caught hold of her. I scarcely know how. The darkness gave me courage and I held her ina close clasp, and pressed my lips to her cheek in three or four rapid, half-freight- ened kisses, before she could free herself trom ay embrace. “There, there! Mr. Hill," she said, with a faint merry laugh, ‘don't be so bashful again. I'm sure you are bold enough now !” “ Have I paid my postage?” I stammered. ‘Indeed, yes; enough and to spare, Come, let us go back to the parlor.” ‘She led me in, a willing prisoner, and the rest of the evening I was her bond slave; her part- ner in all games, her companion in the dance, (wherein I excelled the country boys, and giorled in my accomplishment) and, at’ last, crowning delight of the evening, her escort home. This was all. The next day I returned to my home in the city, and Mabel Byrne became only a@ memory; strong ut first. fainter as time went on, but sweet always. When I saw other girls I compared them mentally with the picture my imagination painted of Mabel, and they never seemed haif so fair and sweet as she. But then I did not see many other girls. My bashfulness, instead of diminishing, seemed rather to increase upon meas the years went by. IT avoided society, and was so much of a recluse from ladies that my mother was quite worried I should become a confirmed old bachelor. Perhaps one reason why J retained my diffidence was that my pursuits Were among books, and not among people. I had made the science of geology my study. and at twenty-seven found myself in @ comfortable position as assistant professor in one of our best collezes, the salary of which, with my own income added, making me so far at ease that I resolved to devote my ummer vacation to a tour in Kurope. found me making a pedestrian tour of’ Sw itzer- land, with a special view to the study of its glacial system and lithology. Iayoided the well. traveled ways, thus escaping the ety of all other tourists, and I was’ therefore utterly amazed when one evening, as I drew near the little house which was my’ temporary abiding place, a tall form strode toward me out of the darkness and a hearty voice cried ont : Jim! Jim Hill!” “Who is it?” I replied, with a half nervous start. “Ah! I thought It was my old friend. Have you forgotten Tom Byrne?” Of course not, for I had met him occasionally since we were boys, and I was heartily glad to see my former comrade, always one of the best of companions. “I saw your name on the book at the inn,” he explained ; ‘a3 sure it must be you. At any rate I thought I would start out to mee! you.” But how came you here?” I ingnired, “in out of the way corner of the world.” se it is out of the way. Mabel and I } 2Fe making a trip in search of the picturesque. You know she is quite an artist ?” So Mabel was with him. My heart gave a curious thump, and for amomeut I could hardly niake a sensible reply. “Yes,” he went on; “she is so devoted to her art that it seems to quite absorb her life. She has not thought of marriage, and does not ice in the least for the ordinary Fan of society. She will be gtad to see you, though,” he at consolingly, *!as you are a man of science.” ew back toxetier to the little inn, and presently Iwas shaking hands with a beauti. ful and stately w aan, whose bright, dark eyes e intensity and fire that y other eyes Lut those of | flashed wi Mabel Byrne. She greeted me very cordially, and after we three had taken an eve Ineal together there followed a delightful evening in the little Parior that Tom and his sister had secured. For once in my life I felt myself quite at ease | ina lady’s society. In the first place there was 'y | Tom to xeep me in countetiance by a predomi- j Rance of my own sex in the company, then Mabel did not expect me to talk of airy noth- ings, that light foam of the social whirlpool | which I never yet had been able to skim. ‘She oke first of my scieutifie pursuits; she showed so much ki ; found myself talking with earnestness ond en- thusiasm of the formation of the country, and fet eoipe f of the glacial system and the carious beens roe its action borne by the olleeted. She In her tarn contributed to the evening's interest by telling | weher sketches, which wero jhigh order of artistic merit. hool-girl weakness in her han | brash, but a force and poetis thought of tls, though beginning to’ admire ! and the | Equipped with bag and hammer, August | the first indications in many South American inildren’s party,” I repeated, probably, with | ¢ fal or {lone t | ou the cloud of ashes and cinders. Thad | of water with molten “Jolly times we had, too,” said Tom, reflec- sta Remember that pafty at Mrs. Ed- ward's?” Asudden rush of blood to my face utterly confused me. I stammered a reply, and Tom, to my relief, went on with some rambling remi- niscences. It was some seconds before I dared to Jook at Mabel. Surely she was blushing, too. The next morhing we all went on a trip up he slopes of the mountain. Mabel in short, y suit, alpine hat, and stout boots; Tom car- no longer to be placed in that juvenile | rving her drawing ‘materials. Thus we made this, and many another, delightful expedition. Life took on new colors for me. There was a radiance and glory about it that I had never dreamed of before. Every day I found fresh reason for admiring my beautiful companion, and our walks through the deep yalleys and up the rough mountain sides were to me like en- chanted journeys through a realm of faries. In this lovel.est country in the world, with this most glorious woman by my side, I was, indeed, asone transfigured by the light of the grand passion that took possession of my soul. At first I knew not what had befallen me. I thought only that my pleasure in Mabel’s so- ciety sprang from a similarity ot tastes and pur- snits, and the charm of her conversation; but gradually I woke to the overwhelming fact that I loved her with the one great love of my life, that seemed tu me now to date from the days of sso, to have been always with me, and to stretcy out into the future to make it transcen- dently glorious, or a long despair. And yet as soon as [had learned my own Secret. my former bashfalness came back upon me with tenfold intensity, and 1 found myself often embarrassed in her presence, while at the thought of telling her my heart's story, though Iny brain was smitten through with’ dazzling delight at the dream of successful wooing, yet I Was so overwhelmed that utterance would, as I Was s be an impossibility. And Mabel? Her eyes were very kind to me. They turned to me with a softened luster that thnilled me with hope; and yet. it attempted evena compliment, I blushed, floundered, and was los' One evening we were talking of all manner of subjects, grave and gay, and so strayed to mar- iage in general, and especially to. the matri- monial lot of some of our old friends. , “You remember Boyd, don’t you, Hill?” asked Tom, “Tall, bashfal fellow, like me?” I added. “Yes,” replied Tom, laughing. ‘He married Miss Cutting, our former school teacher. I aiways thought she proposed to him.” “Sensible girl!” I exclaimed. “I think it 18 positively a_woman’s duty sometimes to help manout. You remember that book of the late Dr. Horace Bushnell, published some yeara azo, called ‘A Reform against Nature?’ In it he de- nounced the whole Woman’s Rights movement but maintained that every woman ought to have the right to propose marriage to the man she liked. I think he was scientifically cor- rect.” I spoke with great eagerness, looking always at Tom; but at the last words my glance turned to Mabel, her eyes were fixed on mine, and the look I met there sent the blood to my heart with such a swift, tumultuous rush, that I grew faint with confusion, and presently rushed out of the room and to bed—though not to sleep. The next day I went out in the afternoon by myself for a scramble through a damp and very rough g where Tom and Mabel did not care to accompany me. Iwas half glad to be alone for 1 was nervous over my audacity of the night before: yet at thought of Mabel's kindly eyes, so overwhelmed with blinding happiness, that 1 had to look many times at a bit of rock before I could sce the strie that denoted glacial action. It was late sunset when I reached the inn. The last rosy light was flushing the distant mountain peaks with that marvelous beauty which is one of the wondrous charms of Swiss scenery. I made my way without pause to Mabel’s parlor, led there by a force that seemed to draw Ine by'a power beyond my control. The room was quite dusk and she was alone. As I entered she came toward me with a quantity of letters and papers in her hands. “These came while you were away,” she said. Mechauicaily I took the papers. Among them there was a large package on which I dimly erned the word *Due,” followedby an illeg- tamp, You have pald something on this,” I said; how much was and looked up. “Postaxe not stated,” replicd Mabel. Promptly, smilingly, she uttered the words. Then her dark eyes softened and faltered. The papers and letters were scattered over the floor. 1 had caught her in my arms with all the au- dacity that had been once before mine in my boyish days. Only now, as I pressed passionate kisses on her brow and ul I found voice at last to utter the yearning that was consuming my heart. Licie DeveReUx BLAKE. Volcanic Surprises. For avolcano once supposed to be Inactive, Vesuvius has prepared some lively surprises for the dwellers in {ts nelghbortrood. Its latest surprise has been to shake up a railroad and de- stroy several houses. The people ot Hercu- laneum and Pompell thought Vesuvius ex- tinct, till one day it proved in a very thorough manner that it could still be ronsed to activity. Since then no one has been deceived by its quietude. Other volcanoes beside Vesuvius have from time to time indulged in what seems to be the general volcanic propensity of creating sur- prises. Thus no one would expect to have a mass ot rock of some three thousand cubic feet suddenly descend upon them from the sky, But people living nine miles from Cotopaxi were on one occasion treated to such a surprise. The Carthagenians, when they set out against Syra- cuse, were not prepared to cross the fiery river which, to their surprise.intercepted their march at Mount £tna. They had no boats with which to cross it. The great eruption of Tomboro surprised people for some 970 miles around, the distance at which the force of the explosion was heard. They wondered what was the matter until they learned of the eruption from one of the twenty- six persons who were saved out of a population of twelve thousand. Surprises of another kind, fearful deluges, are 2. districts that volcanoes whose peaks are in the region of perpetual snow have suddenly be- come active, the deluge being caused by the melting of zreat masses ot snow. it must also be a surprise of a beautifal though fearful kind to see a fiery fountain play to aheizht of seven hundred feet from the side of a mountain. Such a fountain on Mauna Loa, in 1852, was a magnificent illustration of yol- canic fissure, the pressure of lava at the crater being relieved by this new outlet. The cracks often seen on volcanoes, which form dikes ra- diating from tie center, are created in this manner. Small extra craters, volcanoes on volcanoes, which gradually become cone-shaped, are found along these fssures. Another surprise. There is no flame in yol- canic eruption, as is generally Tepresented most graphically in chromos. The suppositi- tious flames are simply a reflection of the lava How great a volume of the latter is ejected can be well un. derstood when it is stated that enough ashes and cinders were ejected du: the Tomboro eruption to cover the whole Germany two Teet deep. The islands which have occasionally surprised the inhabitants along the coast of the Mediter- ranean by appearing suddenly under their very eyes are the results of volcanic action. . But nad the greatest surprise connected with this subject is the formation of volcanoes. A volcano is originally nothing but a hole in the gronud, formed often at no elevation by the Swelling and breaking of an earth bubble. The mountain which springs up around this open- ing is formed by accumulations of successive eruptions. The great age or volcanoes which, like Mauna Loa and Mount Aitna,are 14,000 and 11,000 feet high, can be readily appreciated from tiis fact, and from the further fact that tna had attained almost its present height when It ‘was observed by Greek writers 2,500 years ago. A volcano ‘is a furnace on a magnificant scale, the lava which it ejects being molten rock. The Tock is so thoroughly tused by some volcanoes that the lava is as thin as honey, and flows with a velocity of fifteen miles an hour. Sometimes it is spun out in long, glassy threads by the ac- tion of bursting gas bubbles. While there are two kinds of eruptions, the quiet and the explosive, there are many theories regurding the heat which fuses the rocks into Java. Hany think that the interior of the earth. is iu a liguld condition, but the better opinion Seems to be that thelava occurs in subterranean lakes. But the theorists agree that the proxi- mate cause of voleanic Sees the contact Toc! —————+o-—____ An undertaker of Detroit, Mich. is charged me of her work, acd showing | with cutting the hair from pauper dead’and sell- realy of @ very | ing it to.wig-makera. no i the | nee for the 1 of had totaly blind for 35 youe pact L. Clements, a democratic nomi- pi, has been * etrvet A FEW CALIFORNIA CURIOSITIES. a Some Interesting Statements Concern- ing WestermScenery Which Were Ap From the San Francisco Pret. Asa west-bound train passed Cape Horn a large party of atrangers crowded out on. the platform and loudly expressed their dissatis- faction at the scenery. As they returned to thelr seats to enjoy a jolly good grumble, entirely oblivious of the in- dignant glances of the native passengers, a meek-looking, gentl¢-voiced journalist from *Frisco approached from the other end of the car and yolunt to giye the tourists some valuable facts conerning the country. The next morning the journalist was informed by the porter that a committee of gentlemen wished to see hlminthe baggage car. As he entered the latter he found a dozen travelers, all native and to the manner born, waiting to receive him, hat in hand. The spokesman ad- vanced and said: “You are the party who was giving those globe trotters in the rear sleeper some polnters about the coast, I believe.” am, sir,” said the quilldriver, modestly. “You told them, I understand,” continued the chairman, ‘that Mount Shasta was 76,000 feet high.” “The same.” “You divulged the well known fact that trains on this road were often detained four days by herds of buffalo, and that they fre- quently have to use a Gatling gun on the cow- catcher to prevent the locomotive being pushed off the track by the grizzly bears?” “Yes, sir.” “You further acquainted them with the cir- cumstance that the Digger Indians live to the average age of 204, and that the rarefication of the air on the plains is such that an ordinary pin looks like a telegraph pole at the distance of forty-two miles?” “I think I wedged that in,” responded the newspaper man. “and we are informed they all made a mem- orandum of your statement that at the Palace hotel an average of two waiters per day were shot by the guests for bringing cold soup—eh?” “They did.” _ “And, finally, we belieye that you are the originator of that beautiful—that b-e-a-utiful— er—fact regarding that fallen redwood tree up at Mariposa—I mean the hollow one into which the six-horse stage drives, and comes out of a knot-hole 165 feet further along?” “T told them all abont it.” = “Just so! just so!” said the committee man, grasping the patriot’s hand and producing a well-filled buckskin bag, “and Iam instructed by this committee of your fellow-countrymen to present you with this slight token of our ap- reciation of the noble manner in which you have vindicated the honor of our native land.” And as he left the car they give hima cheer that nearly shook the train of the rail < H T E Pa H io? 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Rapid and extraordi of all discharges, recent or of Jong si in the Hospitals of Paris by the celel Ricorp, and is found greatly superior to all remedies hitherto known. ‘Sold by ali Drugmsts. dadz-wasly New Horen Laraverre, BRoap AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, Location unsurpassed; newly furnished and tm- ith 3u i proved, wich 300 room offers attractions superior to an22-wéen. 26¢ L. U. MALTBY, Proprietor. LEXY COLLEGE LOTTERY. First reqular mosthiyarantng ill take place in th on wing will take pla Musouic Hall, Masonic Temple Building, in 'Louavills: LATHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1883. A LAWFUL LOTTERY AND_FAIK’ DRAWING. Chartered by the eee AND I andstwice declatcd HOUSEFURNISHINGS.. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. PSB SORT foot EFRIGEHATORS AND, WATER, COOLERS FU JURE DAYs. FUTURE Days Prt mblets, HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EUKS & CO., Auctioneers, Tin ‘and Wax, T = = i ‘and Kitoben Utensils, NEES’ SALE TOCK AND | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL EST: A ASTRTT HES OF RCH AED ERE REED Boe | ea TUATED ON 1 HE CORNER OF SEW EO. WATTS, Hee TH 4sD 13TH = AVENUE AND D BT sy38 street, 6 doors above Penna. avenus. =, ST. a ZEUESDAT MORNING, SEPTEMBeR TWEN- | The undersienal Trusts, by virtue of two de D. F, TIETH, 1883, at TEN OC! the undersigned as- | orees, passed by the Supreme Court of the Petree axrortrs Mum, signeos will sell at ie tam: | ot Coy Pauly Gaus Nac Rie Soe Gat a ing ‘and effects: ‘other Seytenitner 12th, 1843 best ASOLINE, on well as VAPOR ported Canned Goods, fee f bie tof the piel SRE CASTES Soe | Fence stearate a maaan rate met oy on hand.” The most varied: in g anned Ti To! CK P.M., the followine ‘pices, Relisher, foreizn and domertic Gils, twit: Lots numbered ten and eleven, im aEEFRIGEBATORS and WATER COOLERS st re- eee vies nanos, Sgusry pamberea ninety-nine. inthe ety at Wann. laced prices. Imported and > peasant oe co tne coener at 5 COOKING STOVES, RANGES. BRICK SETT ana | Weoies nad Wales Ware, S628 eguare fect af ervumd, and fae te POKTABLE SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, FUL- | Feather Dusters, Window and Ploor Hair Brushes, % mchea on N sire Catia AV feet 1 inches cn New NACES, a great variety. Fancy ‘Superior Perfumes, avenue. luiiroved Dy a mall Trane dwell : ¢ pom ong A pied variety, Ang. {tie property will be sold’ in oue parcel uion te Tealian Vases. ThA, W. 8. JENKS & CO. TIT 7th _strect_ northwest. PIANOS AND ORGANS. iE “DECKER” PIANOS, GARE Mabe By orcker Bos x.y PPP H. KUEN Sole Jat Pintform and Counter Scalea, Coffee Mill, > tore Truck, Iron Safe (combination ee : Large French Plate Mante! Mfrror, Fi pright ~iver-platet Snow Case, Six Silver-mounted Counter Show Cases, Fine Une of O18 Liguoce Plana ie” Wines, Corftala, guors, Lignenrs, Wines, ‘wood and glass, embracing &e ‘of Vine .. KUHN Sole Awent, 407 10th st. N. W. hen Atk oe Burts orean. Soe ere rs A] ite Wines, Barvundya, F. A. Uso, Fr | B= sti, UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT AND FOR SALE, | Mivoral Waters, &c., &c. At TWELVE OcLoce, wo Business Wagons, two Horses, and two Seta of Harness, tozether with numerous other articles that PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED A SPECIALTY, &2 Orders promptly attended to. F. A. URSO’S Piano Pooms, canuct be enumerated. ‘The stock is valuable and off- 78 =" 3 sf orthwest a tne opport to. re first-class Terme: Gates Se eny ‘cunn ot $250 and under can over that amount L. WILD & BKO., ‘thi d sixty days. with notes satixfa torily, 709 7th sitect northwest, indorsed. N. B. ‘The stock aud fixtures will be offered ‘ays offer Special Bargaina to Cash Buyer for the | asa whole, aid if there is be ‘iid due ‘a. PIANOS ol NB. ‘ne are jos. J cea or second hand, but also -ell on easy install = : ments, WLING, Auctioneer. ‘Tuning and repairing faithfully attended to, sep TPHOMAS DOWLING, Anctioncer. ASSIGNFF'S SALE OF FINE GROCFRIFS, &c., COMPLISING TFAS, CANNED GOODS, SALT, IMPORTED OILS. SPICES AND. PICKLES Ni Cuavscex J. Reep fia 3 AN LA /RY SOAPS, SHOE A. ate | Pan Mestre a Merit Ne N TEA CAN bs VOODE, a PIANOS AND ORGANS. wake Biouae Lous TER AND Oat No. 1,—A Double Rou: elaborately finished Rose- ay VINA AND GLASS wood Square Grand Pano, fade by Win. Raabe we °., MADE DET ACHES, STONE WARE, MO ata cost or $850, property. of tor, used ¥ery SES, SMALL QUANTIP AND GIN, little, and without a scratch. 290, BAGS AND WRAPPI oF AGS No. 2—A Superb Upright ¢ ebonized WHITEWAS Leia case, used four months, mi the leading Boston intag © REFRI Ganniacteer: hes no cues 3 inal price, $1,000, Ss ered by party leayinw y at $300. ; ! No. 3.—: -octay wood carved lega, LUNCH AN Ss. THIS =: eine toe reece ‘ised three phy TIRE STOCK Is FRESH AND SALABLE, AND overstrul ood excclerk, offered for cash at $180. SHOULD OUOMMAND THE ATTENTION OF No. 4.—Full T-oct. ae BUYERS. ° made ‘with overstrang bane, by Marshall & Frauver, of Albany, N. X., and worth = ALs0, | $250, offered at $125. GROCERY WAGON AND HARNESS. No. 5, —An elegant 7 2oct. 3-stringea Cabinet Grand | _On MONDAY MORNING, SI PTE MD. ke PWENTY- ‘Upright Piano (new), offered by manufacturers at $175. | FOURTH, 1883, a: TEN O'CL” CK, T ehail eo ot tho No. 6.—A genuine Daniel F. Beatty, $125; 27 Stoop | corner of High and Dunbarton streeia. Georectown, D. Orga, ‘only $00. C., theabove nearly new and complete stock. ‘The ‘0. 7,4 Superior Organ in 5 octaves, by J. Esty & | stock, etc., will be at private sale until day of anction, Co., $80. and offers & splendi tunity for an investinent. No. 8.—Special prices in the matchless Shoninger ©. H. CRAGIN. JK. assicnce. moelia Organs, the only organs containing acom- | sepld-dts 321 4% strect northwest, Gutine of bei; sold oh $8'moniily narmente = an20 433 Tth stréet northwest. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. "8 PIANOS. — BAR- | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUARLE REAL ESTATE Ans To the wonderful porfcet tinea. ON WEST (IDE OF NINTH STREET NOKTH- inenta will be given in all cask: sales before July} SOUTH OF © STREET, NEAR COR- 10th. Now is your time. it stock now, Under decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis tricto! Columbia, passed on the 9th day of March, A,B SKS. in Equity Causo No. 8 SDAY, the c rill sell, on -SIXIH DAY OF SEPIEMBEK, A. D. 1883, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, Lot numbered fifty-two (52), In aquare Siar Waatioren Deaasyreeme O e ry inwton, District of Columbia, Te cash, and the balance One-third ir in twoequal tha, with interes: from rant ean, if de- ‘Open at 611 9th street northwest. ms 26-e0 H. L. SUMNER, In charge. EINEKAMP I TANos Hrcees Bah ND OF EXCELLENCE, CELEBRATED FOR PIMELIANCY OF TONE “AND DUK. a SINGING QUALITY UNRIVALED, WORKMANSHIP AND FINISH SUPERIOR TO ALL at six and twelvé Y of sale at six per cent per annum, or all ired. | A deposit of $100 required, and all couveyan- cont. JAMES H. SMITH, Trostes, FAOTORY PRICES—EASY PAYMENTS. sous having Ola Piavoe vantages in old instruments, sad balance oat be 522 Stb street northwest. SERaMia bianon Enc JOB BARNARD, Trustee. SeKaaling Bites Ne A ee 412 5th etrect northwest. JRECHENBACHIS PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS | PUNCANSON BROS, Auctioncers of various makes for sale and rent at re-; @uced prices. Wim. Knabe & Co.'s world: ENTIRE CONTENTS FIXTURES, ko.. OF Pianos. ‘Tuning and Hep ; THE pairing. 423 ly ICE CREAM AND con- ALOON, NO. 620 NINTH NOBYHWEST On MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBTR SEVEN- TEENTH, 1883, commencing at i EN O'CLOCK A. M., we will sell, on the premises, the entire Fixtures, Furniture, Stock in Trade, &c., of the aboye-men- Honed saloon, comprising in part of — Walnut Cane Seat and Oak Bottom Chairs (new), owns ith street, above Pa. ave. Pp4r0s, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC, . s STECK & CO. PIANO, x ~The Most Perfect Piano Made," ¢ EMERSON PIANO, Tho Best Medium-priced Piano Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. STER COUN TK Jan30 F STREET Show Cases, Shelving, JFianog and Organs sold on instalments, rented orex- | Cooler, Freezers (about 180), hi + rent applied if purchased. Counters. Marrone” 5 CENT MUSIC. Pisted Ware in great variety, « The only complete Stock in the city. nd Cooking Utensi Baking a su, ‘Table Covers, Cutlery, Crockery, Ravking, Stra Mattia, russcis Carpets, Oil C With other articles usually found tn a first-class sa- Joon, together with good will. It will first be offered a5 an entirety. and if « ratien = HENRY EBERBACH, No 915 F STREET, Managing partner of the late firm Ellie & Co. 42 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. be 60! wise it will imuiediately Le sold in detail. sepl3-2t DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. S. B, ELLE&y, HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. EUCCESSOR T3 VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESI- CE, No. S EPCOND STREET, BETWEEN KEETS NO) oI DUBREUIL BROTHERS, TO THE CAPITOL a! MANUFACTURERS, OF FINE DRES3 SHIR’ FACTOEN TS FURNISHINGS, = oO % ofa pes cell trobe stove and grates. The house has been put in thorough repait, bavine Been papered paint it, and being in proximity to the Capitol makes ita very, 4 as a home or as.an in it ‘lerms: $1,600 cash; the at one, two and three years, ‘with notes interest at 6 per cont 22 Sera ee and secured by a deed of trust on Sie property sold. Allconveyancing at purchaser's cost. | Psopasd SPOS 5. MYEBS heal Estate Broker. NDUF Sint Opa Pumrone, | pfctRS ABOVE SAU 1 posrron 2s cox, in, un i £16 F Street, Opposite Patent Offic, oes. TH rand Fine Drees Shirts to pep1d THUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. for $13.50. Ready- dame aninished, 75 cte. finished, . i baizcaittadtnr scaly Stee IN wasH- Bhirts. Fine assortment of Bestia, Gee oe INGTON AND GEORGETOWN, D. 6. AT AUG. TION. On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SEVENTEENTH, 1883, at FOUR: in front of the ‘CLOCK, ae FINANCIAL. Hoa Isvesraesr, GILMORE MICA MINING CO, Offer For Sale $5,000 FIRST MORTGAGE COUPON BONDS. ‘These Bonds have four years to run, bearing 4 cont interest, uaranteed and payable qauarerigy | Po pul r 100 Shares of the Capital Stock, full paid, non- ‘The amount offered being limited, early application fe ble. Send for prospectus, or apply for all informstion, either at the Uffice of the Company, 633 F street northwest, or ADAMS & CO., g F street northwest. Samples of Plate Mica and Mica in the rouzh can be seen. E ausv-1m. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ‘One-third in cash. hundred dollars and int-rest_tbereon, vided for) im two equal barmenta, moni ths from day of sale, towive his notes for smd vaymenta, seen: deed of trust upon the premines: or pay at cam, a his option. The sad seventeen hut ty “and the balance (except seventeen . hereinafter pro at six and twe're terest. ibe p red wii dee st wn Liver eoorded i folo 307, land recorde of the Di-trict of Colam- bia, xhail constitute the last deferred payment of the purchase mone, and chaser w hen dus. wot y within ten days frou ‘be assumed and paid ‘Said property wil discharged from all taxes and ase sen of one hundred doliars xhall be my: E and all conve: resold at the risk and at the time of #hall be paid for By him, complic operty will be faulting purchaser TRUSTFF'S SALE OF PROPERTY, ON M.-H. BROWNE, 494 1 sold free and It the terme of ‘sale exe nol lay of main, the ‘cost of" the so ENNIS, Auctioneer. CANAL SESLET SOUTHWEST, BEIWEEN G AND A IMPROVED BY TWO F By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Match Ie 1883, recorded 3n Liter X« mud and the tw quired w: By ei Dearing Sep 11. Hl well, a Terms: One third of tm Texidne in two rine: in one and five his p the lend recor at the rv years, from day of si satisfaction of the Tru: the purchaser. Tink and cost of defaulting purchaser, if terms of sale are not complied with iu even day's. eu Bid is acceited, sepll cokds CcBAELES W. HANDY, Real Estate Agent, VALUABLE LOT ON THIRTEENTH STREET, BE- (STREETS NOKLEWEST, RE TWEEN G AND UW PUBLIC AUCTION irtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of rict of Commbia, pase 1 wil on third two ye coats “t ‘Trostee is8, frontine eighteen (1S) fy snchioe on the enet aide of (13 pth of forty-eisbt (48) fect seven (7) iuches, by @ email trate dwellang © cash; balance in ‘ars from day of ali promissory notes for the de interest at 8ix per cent per ann Apitention ofthe tithe by the ‘Truster till paid, cash, at purchaser's option. jown when 4 “UGENE CAKUSE I 486 Louisiana avenue 1 LSHANTIES. Ho 204, of Colum of re secured, I . remiees, Om PK TWENIY-S.OOND. AT ; Lote 18and 19, in Curtis’ sub. of numbered 2, iu equare saat of purchase mopey in ct ual instal! meut <4 rves Tucht to #100 deporit re- ed in | gaity Car ty ike auction, DAY, THE IWENGY. a th street north west al installments le, the purchaser to forted jy ments, jum, secured b or ond we a commencine A-HALF 0% FOLEY, Auctoneer. 5 <a Twill sell the stork of Dry and Fancy Goots, con- tained in store No. 908 7th street Dorthwent,. a KY MOKNING ATT OCK, end will continue from day to day copmists of Silks, ble Las Dress Goods, Vel epitune Meoes x shetings taal itt, Widtha, Cassineres, Flannels, Dowestics of all kiuda, other articles too nun Ladies are specially Invited to Goods are fine and will be sold w dy M. ESROOM, ELEVEN ax 1, folio Tespectively, with notes bear: sale. A deposit of $100 to be made at of sale are not complied with © the trustees reserve the right to resed the terms date of sale property at the risk and cost of di cf June, 1 340, et for Prinice Geo: eq. couveyaneing: RICHARD 1 sep6-10t_ GEOKG! CRANCERY. SIDE OF FROM EJ. BY ame deol, 879, recorded in Liber A. T. B.. No, ‘one of the Land Record Books eee county, hall SLUKG, a By virtue of a deed of trust boaring date the 261 fe above offer all that No. Thitty-niue (39), an the house formerly owned and the jot of ground owned by 2 = Hoes Trews SALE OF PKOPERTY ON THE eee SINTH Si RELT, THIKD LOT SOU’ THE COKNEK OF 0 STREET NORTH- rom atumeof sme. If in ten days from fut JAME> H. SMITH, ee 416 5th st. now. sepl0-A&da_ DUNCAN ONBEOS., Auctioncers. Sth wt. p, Lt Wis, ‘Trustecs, ADAMS & Co, FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, BANKERS & BROKERS, CH ANCERY @ALE OF IMPROVED REAL FSTATF, PUATE ON THE COL! . AND barkipmsSUERWESE Berto 29 ¥ Sraxer, ISEs 1306 D STREET AND 401 THIRTEENTH Offer spectal inducements to buy or sell CRUDE PE- eee decree of the Suy By virtue of af, TROLEUA, either forcash or on margin, the Bueict af Colambie, vassen medal cat ae & No, 8408, docket 22, the unde ‘an Trust = se ee pie sen se Pues e NISELEES ei, A.D: POSTAL TELEGRAPH BONDS, 1383, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PML, ta front ‘ of the premises, reat with or without Stock. qituate tbe Gy of Washington, Disteitof columbia, INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON HAND OR PUR- | tquare numlered tee elit Gas, CHASED TO ODER ON COMMISSION. improved. by. two. irame Bone Satya 65), We invite Correspondence. All information cheer. | ft} (00) foot on 13th fe " street ts : cee suit” | SSRIS (70) feet and ten (10) inches, or there: bouts, on 3) - > and the ground belonz- BYES VASEe EASE ATA GBPS | Reece Eee cy Ge Te : Btuck. and smaller fret. If offers fe not adequate Leposits received subject to check. We pay SPECIAL attention to obtaining CORRECT and RELIABLE information regerding our various city securities, and are prepared at ali times to answer ingui- nebregarding sama, HARRY ©. TOWERS & ©0., ft bare beat date a day of males BANKEKS, BROKERS AND INSURANCE, seid notes to ir iu! at rate of six (6) cou my31 1420 F KTREET NORTHWEST. uti ene purchase money io wai ea a = purchiaser ‘OF Purchiecrs, deed OF deeds wil Pp. S. T, W. eiveh and a deed of docus of trasttakem, “Mf the aivate Stuck ‘Terecrara Wines should be sold in ove lot, s d-ponit of BETweku All cor ancing and recording at cost of “op, | Hatem ie ees otasrest mearenoas, hited a . zi WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. | pure therrof with respect {o wisch Aolau neta eae H. H. DODGR, = legal by the highest Court’ in the Si:te-- Bond sive sory county in tho nnn‘ of {$100,000 for tho prompt ee HEVOL UTS. ‘PY SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS. 52 Every ticket holder his own eu can call out the number on a ‘corresponding number on the tag’ the whee in his presence: ‘t of every mon - i ashe 1 5,000- a Stoo 5 2000 20 5,000 100 10,009 Fe ie 1,000 u;000 9 2,700 9 1.300 9 ‘300 857 Prizes, 110,400 teen gaskets ‘92; bait tickets, $1:27 tickets, $50; 55 Hemit money or hank draft in letter, or send by ox. DON 8 ‘REGIST! Bee Fost orvice ‘ORDEH until fuethor heen Des $5 and ‘ward bj yrees can be sent at our Dense.” “Address all rdsra tod J DOUGLAS Genie: cocoa BREAKFAST, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING ‘Made simply with boiling water or milk, Soin in tins, (omy %-1b, and Ib.), by Grocers, Iaboied. fans, ECOND. “HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT, “AND THE Shy cea ate eee eae ae. Dear Poaay:fatha "mara CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, NG. f ach Al NO. 1208 F STKEET NOLTHWEST. Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and| > rg Sold on Commission, the ana ot Sota 9, 868% Doc. 25 No. 639 15rx STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) | Millian ef al.. iwi telat A’ cy} Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, (4 Broapwax, New Youre. Frery class of Secnrities bought and sold on commis- sion in San Francis:o, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New (PHOMAs DOWLING, TLUSTER SALE LA IN THE SUBDIVIST By yirtue of 18th, a. a deed of trast, D, 1871, and recorded in Liber folio No. 136, one of the Iand records of the Dis’ Anctioneer. Fr RAN SPCTION ONE, BALRY FARM, D.C. dated Septern| No. 65%, trict of Columbia, and further by virtueof a decree of istrict of Columbia, paseed A.D. 1879, im Fquity Cause No. mm, in frout of the prem: the Sujreme Court of the Fils day of March, rit following ‘real wit: 4, of the Trusiees of Barry Farm, dvcordinse the {he ecf on file tn the offior of the’ surveyor of neshinge ‘Terme of wale: six and twelve months, of $50 to be made at time of rale. plied with in ten days, the Trustee reverves the purchaser. ATURDA’ R, A.D. tate oF public auc ¥, the 883, ut th Tolumibia. tird cash, and the balance in ith interest thervon. A deposit ‘Terms are not com- property at the risk aud cost of dete entire ‘amouut of JaM.s T. woud: he titleto Le retained the Trustee am Fehase money has been paid. X, Trustee, 522 Sth #t. For Other Auctions See Sth Page. ——————————————_—ring UNDERTAKERS. I cus 3. GAWLER. WILLIAM F, VERNON. Establish: 922 Pa. Ave. n.w. (formerly 912 Pa. Ave.) Everything first-class and connections. Transient funerals a specialty. Telephone wept Joe ToRHOEST. 2 SUCCESSOR’ TO ANTHONY BUCHLY, UNDERTAKER, 912 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W. ‘Une of the most complete establishments in the coun- try. Large rooms for trauaient funeral rervices. aul8 BTHUR ROONEY. Undertakers an Offices, T11 Tihet. aud 245 JAMES BELLEW. ARTHUL ROONEY & CO., derta 1d Fmba mere, Pa.ave.n.w. ents RED. odes SPINDII Kesidence at place of D ERTAK, 233 Tth st, bot. Mand Nn.w, figs" eaabalasod and prepared’ for transportati: jou. at WER, LAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, Vania avenue northwest. sad everyTline fiest-class, “‘Teiephoue counection, al ‘Terms mode: a & WEIGHT, 3907 Texte Sraver N Telenhons Connection. UNDERTAK, ER, a joining ‘the ‘above UGUSTOS BURGDORE, York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the alley and containing | €& 5, FURSISHING UNDER a, — New York Stock Exchange at ith of one per ae together with the im- Qweetreets. Evervtinug arst-clase. petty cent commission. Private and direct teiegraph wires mek moniheran toKichniond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the purchase cash Boston, through which orders are executed on thy ite, six, Stock Exchanges in those cities and reported back Dy ere eal wits atk Promptly. fnceraolet Stocks and Bonds and in- v ‘A fcrmation regarding Markets received through our is wires INSTANTLY direct from the New York Stock ae rec orting at > cost. New Discovery I; N Moeorerse. Exchange. al 325 4 atroet nortan, SANTAL MIDY. pll-décda auureinen' Ne ‘Wl enrein 48 hours all der: its of the LD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN 48 Tieal Batate Au Organs in either scx widhvuf incon venience of any" bf pg ead stzeets northwest | GRIMAULT & 00.-8 cue Virionua, Pacis J2d-alew, AF CLOTHING can be sold at respectable prices. Address reall at AUCTION SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE LOTS USTH'S Old Stand, No. 619 between 6th and % 3UsT! 8t D — =) e a ON FIFTEENTH STKELTS NOKT! i- N B,—Notabs toa prambuv eteended © East. yi ston, ITURDAY, THF; no loss of aan eg oH Pepremises, Lots 14, 45, 16, 2%, 18 and 19, im ‘aguare | WFubsaied es orange ope: Gharter cash and the in | Sounty'and one, two ‘th Dotes 4 futon the property sold. nad beatiog intorcet st'ess | Sdveaaoe etic Aj geet gates | 25s : B.0, HOLTZMAN, Avetione, 12-5 et ULELE MARLBORO. oe pO- ot cS Eee ictineenme xk. 7a} walters,