Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1883, Page 7

FASHION WRINKLES. SHE VELVET AND VELYETEEN BEASON—LEATHER WAISTCOATS—NEW MANTLE SHAPES—THE NEW COLLAR FOR STREET WEAR, ETC. ‘Tue Vet.vet season has opened. Fi ‘sash ribbons are plentiful. Tux Basque is still favored by fashion. Canvep Woop ornaments are being revived. Mapuas PLaips are wora over plain woolen goods. Ricw Marertats, simply made, are now in order. Leste WatstcoaTs are worn with cloth dresse Srraw is the preferred material for hats and bonnets this month. ANcteNT Genoese printed cottons are used for decorstive purposes. ~Ripixe Haprrs are made longer and a new color is very dark crimson. Gray is one of the popular colors of this season in both woolens and silks. ELEGANT Frixoe is formed of green gages plums arranged alternately. Ecav Lace dresses draped over rose pink silk {sa favorite combination for evening wear. A Fasuionanre evening dress is that made of ‘¢ and worn over a surah of the same Fix Cioru, shot with silken threads of bright colors. is the newest fabric for traveling cos- tumes. Tue Intest nonsense in a decorative way is fit- ting windows with satin patch-work in place of stained <class, Tuy “thatched root” hat, with a fringe of wild oats and a profusion of red poppies, is worn at the seaside. Gayts bE SvEDE, or unglazed kid gloves, are worn for both day and evening dress; taey come in dark, medium and light shades. Frater Cares are shown, but they are not £0 popular as of velvet or velveteen | Gnd trimmed with bands of feathe New English w: costumes are made with Rarrow skirts and great quantities of tucked draping, but the waists are quite p! Tune is such a variety of shapes in mantles that every lady will have an opportunity of suit- | ing her individual taste in the matter of wraps. | YorNe Gigs can wear beits even with basque | they are stylish, fastened at the side | sekade bow, or a metal or pearl buckle. AMONG prevailing models are the princess dress, with a long basque added at the back, | and the polonaise, with puifed or gathered | drapery. Prerrr evening toilettes are composed of | skirts of tulle, trimmed with narrow gold satin ribbon and worn with a bodice of gold colored or Dlue satin. Boxxet Pixs, two-pronged, like old-time forks, are ornamented with arrow-heads of bril- Hants or smail butterflies and birds euameled in natural colors. Tue Beicuton is the name of anew short cket, designed for young women who ape the English craze of cutting the hair short and Wearing a jockey cap. REALLY popular is the new collar for street sts of @ velvet band, over which lace Is turned. A velvet rosette or bow, with pleated ends of lace, finishes the front. Prerry tight-fitting jackets for young ladies are cut ina novel way, a graduated box-pleat being inserted in the center seam at the back. A closely set row of buttons down the front fin- Ashes the stylish garment. Faxcy mantles tor fall wear b: of black lace fastened in front in short pelerine formed of three lace flowers, and | a tight-titting back, like that of a bodice, coy- ered with embroidery and fringes of jet and chenille. 2 nt traveling suit fora bride is of | gray cashmere, tri with several rows of | fine siive wnon flat and ciose to each other. id borders the skirt, basque, sleeves and collar, silvery ith a long her and a gray gauze veil. of fall are made checked ‘y material, with a full blouse bodice, trimmed with several rows of narrow velvet Fibbon. The skirt and tunic are trimmed with the yelvet, and cockade or . star bows of ribbon to ‘ase placed -here,there and everywhere Over the bodice. skirt and draperies. A Care Novetty for street wear is called the “Zora.” it is fitted high upon the slioulder and may be worn separately or over a long cloak. ‘The “Zora” is best adapted to rich material, bro- ¢aded veivet or emiossed plush, lined ‘with Duchesse satin and trimmed with a soft, thick chenille or crimped silk and chenille fringe. | A LoveLy Bowner 1s composed of black and white cord over crimson satin; with a cluster of stiff white feathers at the side curved slightly to the tront. A scarf of fine crape, covered with raised silk spots, ts arranged as a coronet across the forehead, and also forms the strings, fastened behind the ears with small Pearl orna- ments. VELVETEEN Is in great favor this season for’! underskirts, which are simple in construction, with only a plaited ruche, lined with surah or satin round the bottom. The Arcadia velveteens appear this season in such pertection that they ean hardly be distinzuished from real velvet; in- deed, they are quiteas handsome as velvet, both for shirts and complete costumes or for wraps and jackets. EVERYBODY CANNor AFFORD, says the Phila- | @elphia Times, to have new su! early in the fall, however much they. may wish todo so, and th to be done is to make h effect can mmings, re- pots trom the fabric and | pres out wrinkles. Many ladies have | dresses” with skirts only partially worn, Which can be chanzed in appearance by re- | and to wear with such skirts the | polonaises will be found exceed- | ingly useful and very stylish. ises | be made ot ia wv but little of the hich can be of black terial. in colored. striped ‘hed fabric or in plain goods; if the latter, then the overgarment can be of mixtares, while with black or combination-colored skirt the | pole may be made of Lupin’s merinos or ueres, which come in all the new colors and shades and are perticularly desirable for their durability In wear and because they re- tain their colors, and then these goods are Hight, sort and warm, easy to be arranged in pleats, puffs and shitrings, or in graceful dra- peries, i ‘One of these blouse polonaises is in a new shade of green, a kind ar smoke green. It is leated behind and in front, the two fronts be- < opert to the waist, a handsoine satin sash encircling the waist and fastening on the left with @ zold buckle. The sleeves are rather different to those usually seen on blouses, for they are tizht to the clbow, and then Increase in size to form awide mantle garment. The = Athol hs! == high, gauged into al ler, ans he ut i stylish Directoire collar. pt n_ cloth tailor-made Jackets are now with plaited, checked or iene woolen akirta. An attractive suit has a putfed skirt of plaited fabric, edged with a flounce, which is trimmed with rows of velvet ribbon. ' No trimming is on the simply looped tunic and drapery. The cor- saze Is of dark cloth, with long, round basques, edged with three veivet bands.’ The fronts are edged with velvet and the right froat fastens over the left with veivet-edged tabs, which but- ton on the left front. The sleeves are loose on the shoulder, but tight In the lower part; they aretrimmed at the edge with a strap of brown edged with velvet. = —————— St Julien And Jay-Eye-See. From the New York Sun. Jay-Fye-See stauds but 15 hands, and Mr. Robert Bouner declined to buy him one year goon that accouat. He liked the form and breeding of the horse, but did not believe that Bae hind. size guonzi to make a world-beater, ; lay-Fye-See has t Providence in 2:03, and. repeated Ih See tt Boston, the opinion that we cannot get le ofsiride fora fast mMe without height ors or 16 hands falistotne ground. Jay-l ve-See is the fastest trotter for his aye, Tegeedions of size. that the world has ever seen. “The inter- est taken inhis match with St. Julien at the black WHAT ONE GIRL DID. BY HESTER STUART. From Harper's B-zar. Molly Perry woke, the morning of Memorial day, about as cross as it is possible for a healthy; sunny-tempered girl to be, and with some Teason. For, to begin, her waking senses were first greeted bya strong whiff of tobacco smoke wafted into her open window from the pipe of the lodger below; and as she had gone to sleep with t he same incense in her nostrils, you must own that it was y's, particularly to a coun- try-born noge that knew the fragrance of wild grape-vines and locust-trees. Whatever you may think, Molly was wrathful, and flounced out of bed, shut the window with emphasis, and sitting down in her one rocking-chair, eyed with strong disfavor a pile of clothes on another chair. And here was another reason for her crossness. The night before she had taken ac- suuat of stock in the Age] ot clothes, and found herself on the verge of bankruptey. “Not a decent thing among them except that gray suit,” she thought, disconsolately; and the truth Is they were a shabby lot. Barring the gray suit, a navy blue serge (ragged as to edges, and shiny as to elbows and back), a faded cambrie, an old black cashmere, hot and dusty-looking, made ap the sorry display. hy didn’t she buy some new clothes?” Well, there was no particular reason except that she had no money to buy and no time to make, beingone of the forty or more clerks in the “Mart of Fashion.” on Washington street, at a salary of six dollars a week. Any one mathe- matically inciined can do the little sam which iy did each week: Board... $4.00 Wasuing and Ironing. . 50 One sitting at “Trinity” (a Very humbie one).. 15 Total ... And out of the difference between this total and six doilars must come boots and gloves and hair- pins and pocket-handkerchiefs and everything else, 80 you can see that the Queen of Sheba was te safe from a rival so far as Molly was con- ned. But this mention of the “Mart of Fashion” brings me to the cap-sheaf of Molly’s discom- fort. She had expected to have the day to her- self, but Rush & Crush, scenting possible profit from country visitors, had decided to keep open, vas @ Very cross face that looked at Molly from the litile wavy looking-glass, and the soft brown hair was hatchelled and twisted with very few of the little pats and touches usually bestowed on it. and the blue dress was donned with some twitches. The sizht of the breakfast table did not lighten her mood. She looked down its long length, and noted the spots and rings and splashes on the coarse cloth, the knives and forks at ali angles, and the dishes piled up, frazments and all, by the untidy table-girl, and felt an unutterable disgust for it all. It is not necessary to go into the story of sickness and debt and death which had brought her from a quiet refined home to be a clerk in the Mart of Fashion and an inmate of Widow Juckson’s second-rate boarding-house, but we will start with her this Memorial morning, when, after trying her sharp little teeth on some tough steak and turning over on her plate some flabby fried potatoes, she fished a fly out of her coffee, and took her way to the store. Half the long forenoon had worn away when ly. with a box of tumbled laces before her,” stood looking after a lady who had just passed with a cluster of violets at herthroat, and think- ing wisttully of a certain place she knew of where they grew, cool and moist in their green leaves, when the voice of the ubiquitous floor- walker brought her back to the present. Miss Perry. if you are not more attentive, I I have to report you.” will save you that trouble,” said Miss Per- and clap went the cover on the box, and h went the box into its place, and Miss with very red cheeks and bright ey {PF yes, went down the long store to the office and tendered her resignation, “to take effect at once. if you please.” Mr. Rush was pleased, for trade wasslackening, |and there were twenty girls for every va- cancy. “But you know our rule.” Yes, she Knew the rule, which was that a clerk leaving without notice should forfeit pay from the last Saturday night settlement. But Moliy’s ancestors did not fight at Concord without leaving some- thing of their spirit to their descendants; so she turned to go with an air which betokened no | acquaintance with “rules,” when Mr. Rush, whose heart had been a trifle soften ed by me:n- ories of a certain grave in Mount Auburn which would be decorated that day, nanded out three trade dollars, and in ten minutes Molly was in the Common, “with all the world before her where tc choose. ‘Phe unusual leisure was so pleasant that the girl loitered and lingered, enjoying the sunshine and air, and only when the noon whistles blew did sne come down to reality. After dinner, with locke: door, she held a council of war, Here,on cone side, was Molly Perry, twenty-four years old, with health and hope, five dollars in her trunk, three silver dol- lars in her pocket, and one good suit, and on the other side the great pushing acrambiing, selfish world, eager to.grasp, and slow to give. Molly did some hard thinking. “There's one thing sure.” she thought, “I won't tend store again, and I won't sew for a living, and I won't | be cooped up ina shop.” The chances are nar- Towing fast. Suddenly came an idea. ‘I'll do it,” said Molly; and what it was, the Advertiser told next morning: ANTED, by an American girl who 1s a good Plain cook, a situation todo housework in a small fumily. “Country preferred. Address M. P., Advertiser office, Boston. Well, the answers fairly poured in. It seemed as though all womankind had been waiting fo1 “an American girl who is a good plain cvo! but Molly resolved to be critical, and waited. In the meantime, seeing that a way was open, she dressed herself in her best and went shopping Saturday afternoon. She chose to patronize Rush & Crush, where her high and mighty airs gave unbounded satisfaction to the clerks, with whom she was a favorite. She sailed up to the print counter with great dignity, turned the scoods over, pulled the corners crosswise, after the fashion of women shoppers, depreciated the patteras, etc., but fizally bought print for three dresses, gingham for aprons, etc.. to the amount of three dollars, and counted gut with great majesty the three trade dollars. “Oh, Molly, you know we can’t take them,” said the clerk. Molly turned to Mr. Rush, who sauntering along with his eyes on the other side of the store, was taking in the whole pro- ceeding. Mr. Rush.” she said, “I took these here day before yesterday, and ‘now the clerk refuses them.” Mr. Rush was grimly amused at her audacity, but instead of answering her turned to the grinning cash-boy in waiting and snapped: “Cash, what are you waiting for? Take the goods and money this instant!" The youthful Mercury disappeared like a spirit, and Molly felt somewhat as her great- grandfather did at Concord. Monday morning brought a letter which seemed promising, and which read as follows: “WuratrieLps, New Hampshire, June 2 “Miss M. P.—We need_a domestic and prefer one of our own nation. The famliy consists of myseif and wife and a hired man. My wife 1s feeble, ond the domestic would have to take charge of everything. We would pay three dol- lars a week to the right person. If you feel capa— bie for the place, and can bring a recommenda- tion, we should like to “have you come as soon as possinie” Then followed some directions about trains, and the whole was signed, in plain, homely fashion, ‘Yours, Bethuel Harlow,’ “Wife feeble,” mused Molly; “well, she won't be poking round the kitchen all the time” (another flash of the Concord spirit). ‘Domes- ee eee “servant” or “hired girl.” That sulted. The result was that a few day later Molly, armed with a letter from her minister, was set Frteles the only passenger, at Wheatfields sta- ior b Squire Harlow, waiting for the ‘good plain cook,” was smitten with great mis- ivings at the sight of the stylish young lady, r to nis eves, aécustomed to the dress of Wheatflelds daughters, the simple sult with its graceful drapery seemed the hei ght of elegance, and he was not reassured by the ques- tion of the station agent, “Got compan: ym the city, aln't ye?” But it was too late to retreat, and soon old Dan’l was pulling them steadily toward home. The squire said little, but glanced at the girl occasionally from under his sh: eyebrows. It was a fair, honest sweet evening alr, and the y eyes took in everything, from the chipmonk on the wall to the locust-trees with their drooping clusters. “Want a plece?” said the squire,as they drove Under one. Her face was answer en 5 and stopping old Dan’l, the good mancat a cluster fer aeel thread gloves to take it, showing hands so white that the squi nally. | coffee, knife, ost in the squire’s mind—the storyof the ioe daughter Mary, one of the victims of New England's scourge, who had years before,since when“Miss Harlow had sorter ." It wase pathetic little story told in the nic New England way, but thebrown knotty hands worked unsteadily on the reins, and the Squire's eyes had a far-away look, as though to- ward the country which held his Mary. Presently they drove up to a comfortable house, with an air of plenty about the large barn and wide porch, over which grew a whige lilac. Molly found her mistress a little woman with faded, gentle eyes, and soft, slow voice. She looked at the girl kindly, and held out her hand. After giving her a few directions, and telling her where to find things, she added to her hus- band, “tell John to carry her trunk to the east chamber.” This apparently was something un- usual, for the squire opened his mouth as though to say something, but being a man of few words, shut it acain, and went out. Molly, tollowing her trunk, found herself in a small room, with @ bright rag carpet on the floor, white curtains looped away at the win- dow, home-made linen towels with knotted fringe on the little table, an old fashioned chest of drawers, and a low four-posted bed with valance and patchwork counterpane. The room was neat, but had an unused look, and Molly wondered if the tribe of girls of whicl the squire had made meztion had marched through it; but, too tired to think long, she unpacked ‘her small wardrobe, said’ her prayers, and knew nothing more till morning, when a trilling of birds and a ray of sunshine on her face woke her to her first day of service asa “domestic.” While making her simple toilette she gave many quick glances at the billows of apple blossoms under her window, and some- thing born of the light and fragrance and music was reflected in her face as she took her way to the kitchen. The wood and kindlings were near at hand. the fire started off byiskly with a cheer- ful alr of encouragement, and’ then Molly con- sidered her bill-of-tare. There was salt mack- erel, eggs, stale bread, the inevitable salt pork, doughnuts aad ie and a pan of cream whose yellow wrinkled surface bore testimony to the squire’s Jersey. “That mackerel won't be fried,” said Molly, for the course of frying at Widow Jackman’shad been severe. The fingers that had measured lace and ribbon so deftly madeshort work of getting breakfast, and the squire, coming in from his strawberry bed with a -pan full of “Wilsons,” found it about ready. But somehow his table had an unfamiliar look. The cloth was on straight. the Inives and forks were laid with mathematical precision, an un- wonted air of trimness prevaded his familiar crockery, and—there was no pie on the table. But there was mackerel baked in cream. and Mashed potatoes, and nicely browned toast, and the doughnuts. “Miss Harlow don’t feel able to come out to the table this morning, and I guess I'll take her @ bite before I eat.” And so saying the squire took a plate, and commenced piling things on it in a promiscuous way. On” sald Molly, “let me do it. Ihave hada long experience with sick people. They must be tempted, you know.” She looked up at him with her bright smile, and the squire gave in at once, and watched with wonder while a tray was brought. a clean napkin spread over it, a piece of the mackerel laid on a plate, with the cream ladled dain- tily over it (Molly had seen too much of plates where the meat seemed to have been launched on them by an avalanche of gravy ;) then came a little plate of the potato, a slice of brown toast, a little plate of butter, a cupof fork, spoon: sete. Then she whisked into the pantry, and out again with a saucer of strawberries, and added them to the contents of the tray. “Wait a minute,” she sald, as the squire lifted his burden, and in a twinkling she was out of the door and back again with a spray of white lilac, which, in a tall glass, was given the place of honor in the middle of the tray. “Sho!” said the squire, with his slow smile, “that'll Just suit my wife. She's famous for having things fixy.” Mrs. Harlow had missed the accustomed smell of frying, and wondered in a feeble way if Molly couldn’t find the pork. “Why, Bethuel.” she said, as her husband set the tray down beside her, “how pretty! I really believe I am hungry. And the squire went back to his own break- fast so happy that he entirely forgot the absence of the pie. Well, this was the beginning, and though life afterward was not all cream and_ strawberries aff! white lilacs, and though bread would some- times burn, and pastry flatly refuse to be flaky, and though unused muscles sometimes ached with the new work, yet the girl kept up a brave heart. The squire and his wife were uniformly kind, and the latter, who had suffered as much from lack of cheerfubsoctety as from any physical ‘causé, ‘gradually grew stronger, and would sit through the long summer forenoons inthe greatairy kitchen, placidly knitting or paring apples, and though she sometimes looked wistfully after Molly as she tripped from pantry to cellar, and longed for the girlish figure which used to flit about in the same way, her heart took great comfort in this bright, cheerful stranger. And the squire, hearing the fresh young voice singing about the house, would give a vreat sigh for the lost voice, but somehow the old Louse seemed less lonely to him, and after awhile his first question would be, “Where's Molly?” The plain country so- clety readily took her in, and considered her high authority in the matter of Hae BS of overskirts, and ‘doing up” of halr, and at last no merry-making was complete without Molly Perry. : ‘Those of you who have followed this story in expectation of some absent son or nephew or younger brother of the family appearing and taking Molly for a wife may as well stop here, for nothing whatever of the kind happened, tor the squire and his wife had no sons, and their nephews and brothers were all married long be- fore Molly's day. it istrue that some of the sinart young farmers of the region round about tied their horses occasionaily: at the squire’s gate, and it is equally true that Molly said No to some of them, though they one and all swear by her. This story is not written to induce all clerks and shop-girls to rush into house-work, tor not one in twenty would be capable of doing as Molly did, and not one in a hundred would find such a home: it is written simply to show what one girl did. a AN ANECDOTE OF AAR BURE. ‘The Hecoliections of a Lady who Felt the Charm of His Piercing Eyes. From the St. Louis Republican. In New York city, a few weeks since, died Miss Theodosia Burr Davis, in her seventy-sev- enth year, only sister of Col. George T. M. Davis, well known to some of the older residents of St. Louis as formerly a prominent member of the Illinois bar, aide-de-camp to Gen. James Shields in the Mexican war, and in 1849-’51 editor of a newspaper in this city. Miss Davis was a lady of brilliant and highly cultivated intellect, fine conversational powers and remarkable energy. Though tried by disappointment and sorrow as few have been, she retained her viyacity and wit almost to the last, while by a lite which was in most respects one long self-sacrifice, she won, and kept the esteem and affection of a large cir- cle of relatives and friends. Her virtues, how- ever, were so entirely domestic and private that the only excuse for this brief notice ia the fact that she was indirectly connected with an his- torical personage in whom the public is always interested. a The father of Miss Davis died young, and she was left to the guardianship of his brother, Matthew L. Davis, the intimate friend and biographer of Aaron Burr—one of that little band of devoted adherents who never aban- doned their unfortunate chief, and who were known in those days as “Burr's Tenth Legion.” Though she bore the name of his !dolized daughter, and was the niece and ward of a man 80 closely associated with him, Miss Davis never saw Burr but twice. Their first meeting madea rofound impression npon her, as well it might. ke was at her uncle’s house, spending a por- tion of a school vacation, when one morning, when she"was up stairs, he called to her to come cme as there was a visitor who wished to see er. For some reason she never could explain, she had an undefinable dread of this unknown visi- tor, and did not at once obey the summons. It was ‘ted with emphasis which put an end to further hesitation, and she came down. Mr. Davis took her by the hand and they entered the parlor. There she saw, sitting on the sofa, a little old man, dressed in the fashion of a past generation, with hair as white as snow, and eyes so lustrous and iercing that she could not resist thelr fascina- ion. With the stately courtesy of the ancient womimne, er nels led er toward the stranger, sald: “Colonel Burr, this is the child of whom I spoke. Ineed not tell you whose name she bears.” The old man and grasping both eye aspeom Ae Ulla at arm’s length, gazing er wi ose marvelous e' ‘as if he would read her v. were dro] and Burr exclaimed, in fall vo! “Take her away, Mather canes Bo it!”. Once afterward they met’ accidentally on Broadway. She hurried without but Burr eyes following i malo wistful gaze ai they follo a h: as ‘would draw back to him the bearer of that de- WEEE SIMPTOMS OF MALARIA APPEAR IN ‘ny form, take Ayers Ague Cure at onos, to pre- vent the developmentof the In fever and ague districts, in tropical and other m- gions visited by epidemics, and indeod in all localities where the conditions are unfavorable to heaith, this famons vegetable invigorant and alterative, HOSTET- ‘TER'S STOMACH BIi TERS, has been found s potent safeguard even to feeble constitutions and fragile frames, while ar a cure for indigestion, biliousness and kindred complaints, it is withoat a rival. For saie by all Druggists ana Dealers generally. sepl New D ISCOVERY Tx Meoicrxe. IMPORTANT NOTICE. NTAL MIDY ‘Will curein 48 hours all derangements of the urina organs in either sex without inconvenience of any kin GBRIMAOLT & CO.,8, Rue Vivienne, Paris. ja22-s&w, ly Mebds Glare, Crockery Se.,solld aa rock! Hard oo L Uk ta! CE Looe oo! Eee Bet Absolutely Us be! HEA arab e: No Preraration—Mways Ready—Alwa: Mends Marblo, Stone, Batohen oe Loath Bric-a-bracy Jewelry, Metals, Billiard Cue Tips in Scrap Books, Leather Belting, |d, Book Bai z Cara L .cke, ‘Earthenware and everything else everlasting inseperable tenacity !! Manufacturers of Gummed Labels, Textile Fabrics. Fine Carriage and hee, and Cabinet Makers, Scroll Sawyers, &c., supziiied by gallon or bai Botte; by mail, post-paid, 10c. extra, the manufactnera, Cary EARA & CO., 147 Pa. ay., Washington, D.C. Live Agents wanted L every here. Sold by Drugaits, Grocers, Stationers, re anid weneral stores. mits? MBS: BELEN A; McCkaRY, WIFE OF THE EX SECRETARY OF WAR, adds to our long list of testimonials the following lettor: * Keoxux, JowA, May 30th, 1883. {tie with genuine gratitad? 1 beet testimony to the Wyte efficacy of **Cook’s sides being a seven hours, véry distre-sing and alarming Hd for which I could find no rem- edy until Icailed upon ir. Dexter, of Washington, D. G., who told me that the best medicine he knew of for that sym. tom, and one he often prescribed for his pa- tents, was “Cook's Balm of Life.” [immediately pro- cured's bottle, aad after tak'nw three doses my stomach before used one half the con- lewar condition of my stom ri 80 ta tions also, nsider it ONE OF HE BEST FAMILY MEDICINES IN THE WORLD, and think myself unfortonete when I am without it, Hoping that others may be as much bene- fitted by its use as I have been, Tam sincerely ous HELEN A. McURARY. P. S.—Please send me. by expres one dozen botties marked (.0.v., and much oblige, eto, Manufacto: Branch, N.J. Bod in Washinton, DeC\ by STOTT, CROM- WELL & CO., 480 Pennsyivania avenue, andlell dea - w0p5- N EW Hore. Laraverre, BRoap aNp CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, Location unsurpassed; newly furnished and-im- Brora Sse rome. offers attractions superior to au22-w&e. 26t L, U. MALTBY, Proprietor. oO NN NE ONN NL 8 On NS 00 N WN! Pa Bi DR. CHFFVFR'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Rezeners- tor, is made expressly for the cure of derangethents of the procreative organs. Whenever any debiiity of the generative organs cocurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of ELECYRICILY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action, ‘There is no mistake about this instrument. Years of uso have tested it, and thousands ot curee are testified to. Weakness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, bteriity—in fact, any trouble of these organs is cured. Do not contound this with electric belts adver- tised to cure all ills from head to toe. ‘Lhis is for the ONE specified purpose, For circulars giving full information address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO., 103 Washington street, Chicago. ‘CF GEORGE'S ENQUIRE: Published at UPPER. MARLDOKO 2 YY ¥Y 4 ¥ ae 3 George's. county, Md. an_ extensive circul tion in asid county and as baying. th Sou hern Maryland, off a Siatlnsuas codes natcarieat Wate, m4 ‘Awa Ltetary and Poltial Journal it is admitted tobe among the very best in Maryland. Ae YOSEBE x. ROBERTS, Jz. FRED. SASSCER, Jz., } Raitors, ° cocoa BREAKFAST. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING gore Suse er aaa ea ‘Eppe has provided our B 6 PPS i 2 #3 Fege is i Ee Ty . a ‘Made simply with boiling water or milk, ‘}Gx in Uns, (ony 4-tb, and Ib.), by Grocers, lsbeied. House Fonanisnixe aoops BBASS FIRE SETS, M. W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE, eepls 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. OF ALL KINDS. FENDERS, ANDIRONS, &o. EFRIGERATONS AND WATER COOLERS AT REDUCED PRICES. Fruit Ja) ers, Win Frist Cans and Wy 4y26 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenns. SEWING MACHINES, &c. GREAT “Hi hite,” ‘New Home," Mcchines at’ honest ‘prices. the office and eave 20 specialty. MCKENN joney. Renting and repair. BY, 427 Met new nepal canvassers, Come to eoant rene iinet ffice hef: basi ure our office before purchasing 5. OPPENHELN. BR & B £28 9th street northwest, Sti. Cloud Bai! First-class Machines for rent kinds repaired. sep22 “MEMBER = we are the only Anthorized Agentéfor the cele- bra HARTFORD and NEW HOME SEWING MA- CHIN in the District. Th ‘tively the Iichtest run- Bing and mont durable machines ever prod Ola Machines taken in exchange, Machines sold on easy monthly payments, and special ine. by week or month. AN SUDDEN AND Yashington, D. BACH, corner 7th years the mont exten this city, has issued a new price list, mac! tog R+ DUCTION on all kinds. NiW, LAT PROV? D MACHINES of the very best ard makes, which have been sellin at $40, 370, are now $20, $25, $30 Iepts and rIVE years’ He NEW QU aro now more extensivoly weed in this ci other kind. For SALE O :LY by G. AU ‘7th and H.” Auerbach’s Gente’ Furnielins an Store next door. Send-postal and we will new price-list free. e dealer in Sewing Mact and sep’ AND SWEEPING REDUCTION — ai’ H etreetar dor the fact Attensa and’ H strom oe 5 sive deale pain I land most stand- $60, $60 and $35, withall extra attach- ‘guarantee. tnd NEW AMERICAN, No. 7, ity than any by C. AU_EBaCH, cor. Hat aail you our GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. a S. B. ELLKy, evOCESsOR 79 DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS: GENIS' FURNISHINGS, 1112 F Street Nortnwest, WasHINGTOoN, D. 0. Fix of the Finest Tuomrsows SHIRT FACTORY axp MEN FURNISHING EMPORIUM, £16F Street, Opposite Patent Office. Fine Dress Shirts to order asi for $13.50. . Ready-made shi Acme, unfinished, 75 cte.; finished, 90 et unfinished, 65 cts’; finished, 80 cts.” Full Shirts. Fine it Of Scarfs, Glov and Underwear, FAMILY SUPPLIES, OF FINE DRES3 SHIRTS, 312.00 ar) 7.50 jalty. Six best Shirts at, following prioes:— line of Bore = 22 AUCTION SALES. THIS SVENING. WEES & 00., Auctioncers, Be Sor ROR EAN ed sRtpak eich tae, oo Saat NING, at SEVEN, at Par 8 Beane Goods inust be sold “proprietor remorin | enon BALE OF GOLD AND SILVER rc. JEWFLKY, DIAMONDS, CHAINS, WATCHES, Fine — 1G, ‘Terms: ‘of the purchase te cash) On SATURDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS, SrP- money TEMBER TWENTY-NINTH and 00101 MPIRST, pace ag in oro equal anaes. ature snd totes Settee ceien aenar Geneeee K Iwill satiafaction of the 7 ru: oral t noanson 4 : 1 c CAL Brgter, sep2s-6t ‘$14 9tb street northwest. NO: ay SALE OF A VALUABLE act HU DIST “IGT OF COLUMBIA CONT ATS ect cee! ING SIXTYELVE ACIS, MORE (01 LES mmencine aUUALETAST TEN A, Mf wil sa, By virtue of #droree of the Court of ‘an follows: the District of Columbia, passed auity cause 0 and superior Blankets, No. 8,025 (Swan et als. va. Swann et als.) and Semforts ailted with white cotton. BS canea Wammutta *heetinen 6-4, 9-4, 10-4, 11-4 wide, hime gil Valves, in Bisct, Navy Blue, Garnet suiack and Colored Btike, from best Lyont manufac- vers. Ceahmeres of best qualities, 36, 40, End 46 inches a “Yachionable Plaid Dress Goods, Towels and Table ©o lay. os trustees, will offor for ublic auction, on the preniccn, on MONDAY. DAY OF OCTOB! Te at THRE) . M., the following described real a the aforesaid improvemeuta, to wit: cata in or, aate and bet the ccunty of Washington, in the District of Golam! inens. known and Seaienat an 8 part of “Barnaby,” a rocatelle, Linen Sheetii nder- ceatate y un, Srioecin sin wait ay he oremen | SEES Sree ae Sema a Deg - | for ae cor : Al ‘sold are guaranteed porfectin every respect, Ne npg Sieg sence ior one a ree cont, septd-at M. FOLEX, Auctioneer. feitnor mites bene ad HIS SALE I§_PO8'PONED UNTIL MOW- | the following courses and’ Gistauon, to wit Noi DAY, OCLOBLE FIRST: at TER THIRTY Ae Me ta siehty-five east. forty-five perches (N. #6 deg. Spuscquence of the rain: It will positively take ince ie eee a Ie Sy cask, pond eliotn? sopae-St | north forty-aix east mxty -cight and ninety -tw honaredi CN. 46 dove. F., 6%. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, jana, and_thenes cr NG, OOTOBER FIRST, COM- ‘CLOCK, we willeell, at the U. wixty it degrees went, forty GOVERNMENT SALF_OF MATERIAL aT 0D. 8, | gorth sixty-eight = NAVY YAKD, AT AUCTION. wee aay ein spot Shey unt 4 On MONDAY MOR: foety et 4 fice (X44 a Si Navy Yard, a lange sot of Material, with hie Hinensouth thitgy wig deren ee es Navy Yar ee novith thirty elx deren we "erm cash. sep2s-ot_ | perches (s. 36 37 pe nich road; thence south twenty aud one-fourth de F108 DOWLING, Auctioneer. rece oust, thir and teenty andrea perches (S206 —— degs. F.. 30.0 perches) to the corner of Bradley TTS TEER, SAE QE INRRQVER, PROPERTY ON | iand: tiguce south, stg one. cart, fifty-ie M y ‘tT SORTHWEST, BBEIWEEN NIN perches ( dexs. E., perches), and thence no STH AND |W NTIETH STREETS. eighty-three desrese cast. twenty -xix a. By virtue of a d of trust, dated April 10th, dems. 26 perches) to the co of piping. . 1. 18° md duly recorded in Liber 909, f. Said property will be sold either in whole or in two 232, one of the land records of the District of Col- mt jwely 38 acts aud 27 perches, ymbla, and at the written request of the party eecurd ches. Z re wall offer for sale at public auction. “in decree: One. remines. on MOND AX, the FIRST DAX of ones in cash. and the, roridae ia tw that Is respectively tn one aul two ‘on | Sears trom the day of sale, with iuterest at the rate af fix percent per annum; the deferred paymen's to be secured by: ‘of trnet upon the premises sold, or ail caxh at option of purchasor. ‘Tho ‘'rustees reserve the Figntto ronel the eald property should: the yur: fail to comply with the forme within five days trom of sale. A deposit of $50 will be required at the time All conveyancing, at purchaser's extouso, OCTO} . D, 1883, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M... piece oF pa ground known an intied The gsouhd plat or pian of the Cityof Wi nin the District aforegaid, an the most easterly twenty-five. (25) feet front, by the full dey th, with said front, of coventy- five (75) feet of orignal lot numbered seventeen (17), ta Fqnare numberea one hundred and seventeen (117), with improvements thereon. derms of sale: ne-balf of purchase money to be paid in cvsh, and the balance in six and twelvemouthe, with interest at six per cent, secured by <ee4 of trust on the roperty sold; or all cash, at the purchaser's 5 Hiod"to’ ve nasa at time of vale, ‘ancing oma (eee at yearn wed nog Wigton coe! oe. jied with in seven days; erwise property Fesold at ‘he risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after Hive days’ notice. WALTER G. DUCKETT. W 4: TEt B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. Comer 72a and Pennsylvania WRENTE STREET, BETWEEN BaD OF ee 81 rt E ET, BETWEE: omer Fan's MeLoUGHE a | rane STREETS SOUTHWEST (No. 43, AT AUC: ‘treet ‘ eep17, 19,22, 24, 26629 On TUESDAY, OCTOBER SECOND, at HALE-PAST FIVEO! CLOCK P. M., we shall nell ——— TDURCANSON BLO8, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'SSALE UF FRAME DWELLING AND LOT ON LINCOLN AVe. NEAR BOUNDAKY STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 921, folio 173, et seq.. of the! nd records for the District of Columbia, I will sell at public auction, in part lot No. 13, in square 353, having’s eood front, yunning back depth thereof, improved by a two-story frame dwelling, «ix rooms. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in ix, twelve ang cighteen months. for noter bearing interest from of male, secu a. deed of trust on property sold. conveyancing, &¢.. wi purchaser's cost. $00 down oh WaLTki' b. WULLIAMS & © day of sate. In & CO front of ‘the premises, on MONDA. EG! ated ph DaY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1883, at FIVE OCLUCK P, | °F ~ — M.., all that certain pi or parcel of a Percanson BROS., Auctioneers. U.S, MARSHAL'S 6, FRENCH WALNUT Fix it ROR! THCORNICE TO MATA WALNUT FRAME GOLD TRACED PARLOR SUL UPHOLSTERED IN EMBOSSED VELVET ( CENTER TABI ES, FASY CHAIRS: PLATE MANTEL MIKROR, to AMBEEQUINS; « Piece oF p being and sitiated in Washington county, In the District of Colnm- bia, known and dexignated as lot numbered three (3), in Jotin Keating's recorded sub-division of a partof Pros- pect Hill, together with all the improvements, ways, eascmnents, rights, privileges and appurtenances to same belonging or iu any wise apy ie. Terme: $200 in cash; balance in equal instalments at 6, 12, 18.and 24 months, notes to bear interest and to De wecared by deed of trust all option of purchaser. ‘Terms to be complied with in seven the trustee reserves Tight to resell at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser. after five days’ pub.ic notice of such resale in some newspaper ubilched in Washington, D. C. Conve» ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. sep2i-cokds JOHN A. HAMILION, Trustee. FOF FINE HOUSEHOLD ‘T AND cAI Bi . WALNUT HALL PI L¥A1 HER COVERED MALL CHATRS; WALNUT M: T. HOU! T PFEUT ( EXTIENSION TA For Marserse Send your orders tothe ae PALACE MARKET, Corner 14th st. and New York avenue. the delica- Everything first-class. A fall stock. clos of the season, aud at lowest cash prices.; FRANK J. TIBBETS, Proprietor, NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS RB RRR ERR = ae ry rire oF aa ata re Gaia eiinid 3 O pre 8, oc! . é O80, 8 et aad pea Eos! Tt 2 AoE PIANOS AND ORGANS. ALLET DAVIS & CO.'S PIANOS.. Davis & Co.'s Celebrated Upright Piano., In excellence of construction. elasticity of touch, beauty of tone, endurance of ‘these pianos are without rival. fee them. A 3 (NER, Agent sep27 811 9th etroet northwest. ENUINE “DECK . H. ‘Also for Burdett organs, sepl2 PIANOS, AKF MADE BY DECKER BROS" N.Y. APE PA KUHN Sole Avent, 407 10th at. N. W.. F. A. Unso. UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT AND FOR SALE. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED A SPECIALTY. 52” Orders promptly attended to. F. A. UBSO'S Piano Rooms. sepl0-7m 613 11th «treet northwest L. WILD, & BRO. ° ‘709 7th street north Speclal t ‘Guan Buyer for the 8 Suen tne Kranich & and land PIANOS snd Barker ORGASS, or Coe hand, but also rell on easy install- n Tuning and repairing faithfully attended to. sepa Her Eton xox CELEBHATED FOR y SINGING QUALITY UNRIVAL WORKMANSHIDAND E FACTORY PRICES—EASY PAYMENTS. eo exten advantages ig tho valve and can be’ We exchan; eo UN = aRANCH FACTORY Wi wees a etter OS west. panos, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, COLUMBIA, ‘The Most Perfect Piano Made. Epoan Mi EMERSON PIANO, Dake sa ‘No. 8596, : ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufactured. Grose 8 Was res sea | ety > rang | WELCOX 4 WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. ‘al er sscertainand | _Pianca and Organe cola : Suvi eR MLN acuta Heat ct| ctaeed’ tetsoolcdi pesado foot 19 gusoute hoenia refereica, on Mt sOspat dae. ‘The only coutplote Bioek Ga the ety 1883, 1» if Hall,’at which timed eed ince all Grealtors aed oftey HEN#Y EBERBACH, Przpous interested ‘are notified to appear end present | _ No 915 FSTEERT. ee JAS. G. PAYNE, Auditor, | _ Managing partner of the iste firm Ellis & Go. 42 ¥ XCELLE! AND Ei |OMIC, Peseta eee SPECIALTIES. s the absoh insured to suepoars ie ‘TSON, SPECIALIST iD NFI- FUND LIVE ASsOnIX TION beats taecbectteeren ys | Bema rang, Troan 3 ts Sstrest.uorthe ‘half years of its existence done 8 ‘business and at- | west. Honorable and gusrantecd. agers pelare Teaduad by any other colspanye Pe? | Maln ofice, $0 North Liberty street, Balti fy Street, _1.¥. KNIGHT, Manaser. peotect YOUR FUBS AND WINTER CLOTH ING 4GaINsT THE BAVAGES OF MOTH, i REFINED GUM CAMPHOR, 00, PER POUND. fala ote eS PROFESSION Axe &o—** 1 HE WISE BOR HEALTH ON DAILY eaten fateace apyeer ‘Cie too D iva :LLENCE, BKITLIANCY OF TONE AND ED. FINISH SUPERIOR TO ALL THERS, Nt (OU! Nos. 471 7 STREET, NEAR FETE sT 4 NOKTH- - Ur M. T. CHAMBER SETS; MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER FIRST, 5 . at FINE OCLOCE, we Gal eae Ie tent oe ER ONT Tae rises, Lots 63 and 4. of subdivision of Lot 14. : Er'Squate $12. Fach of there lots front 20 fect on FEATHERS. POW ak BoLs north 0 street, and improved by uew Frese Brick Front | ESPURNGy, ~ ‘TERS, ‘was, rages, latro! tures, marbie mantein Cosi vault IT room each with brary THROUGHOT ERY RORSE EL CARPETS Bavlicalar, an desitbie holes eter forinvestment | BERIIGHUATON KITCHEN UTENRITA | 10. Shoal to meee ney rent to pay seplendid interest. | CONTAINED IN PREMISES NO, 1al3 K OTRESE “Lerms; One-third cash balance in NORTH WESE. AT SUCTION. notes to bear six per ceut interest, payable semi-annu- | 93' jag! jun ally, and to be by deed of trust on Al Gepeeeae ent depouit of $100 required on each house as. soon aseold. | SUPT ‘DUNCANSON B1O8., a 80p26, 27, 28, 29&octl Auctioneers. ite," -M,. CUASSERY BALE OF VAUDABLY uni. | A:M-- ail the sieht, To} D By virtue of = decree of the Supreme Court off opal wherein Honey Kr Wilard is pontplatuant sad Atsdeow pessed September Gd. A's taes, "ee eaten eet New ‘August 1, 1968, AY, OCTOBER NI! iH, A. D. 1883, COMMENC- To THE PUBLIC! ING AT THE HOUK OF THREE O'OLOCK P. M., in INVESTIGATE FOR front of tho offer at public eale, egiare | postmamer Gooey ee Oe EVES! . ‘ye hundred and soventy-cight (518) in the Sf | wital and matting Hie ecrablished inet the subdivide Alea iz acld'oxus Sed shich | trot. The Lowainns woes ‘Company, the ‘will be exhibit-a at timeof sale. Jowing facts are given to the Dine Soper te state tind ar be in cash, and’ the balsnes | Pe dTautroe: as the feo ; Amount of 2 by The, iaeed vations Separate Cars ty Gamba Yeo sEauney Tea teat their notes per cent terest peraunum, | Paid to Southern i ‘Urieana, T. M. We secured by deed or deeds of truston the property pur: | 4 T. 3 escral Manager "si, 306,900 OF pi “A deposit of afte dollars ¢ joa. oe ot must be made hen the oraperty SOHN ¢- HEALD, HENRY WISE CARNE jumbia Law No. 2. Col DUNCANSON BEOS., Ancta. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THUSTEF’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE + IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, LOCATED ON THE ANACOS- TIA ROAD, UT THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILE FKOM UNIONTOWN -ND TEN Mi UT: S' WALK FROM THE STREET CARS, AD- JOINING THt GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM PROPERTY. Total paid as above. $2, 25 at the various Paid in sums of under $1,000 By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 161 eae , day of December, 2. D. 1808, and uly Recoraeal (CS ~“rgecseeed neseeeccrtamtnees Y Siar iG etet| nee eas = Tequest of the holders of the notes secured ‘thereby. 1 | ror tne truth of the stove ees ee woe an offer for sale. at public auction, on the 8, | the officers of the ubeee ttt tet pene f= | on TUESDAY, THE NINTH DAY “OF OGTOBEIC our legality and stomdiee teehee ee A; D. 1883, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. ML, | our levality and standing ay all that tract of land, being and lying, situate in the Bre lee are ane aninoritaes soll thst Wreck (of Jan gnats in the | 1 and also to the U. 8. Officials of Louisiat ey ae 2 + | We claiurto be honest and correct in all our trans- chevter” "Beginnihe’ at°S stont tanfloon “Bs eae ened Wy wusinoes in tie comitey, Hele on stone hy XE corner ehgpantt | Sous ttre. bua youn Un wld out Boat Sunline 4s ira Tfa chor iautnee: | eves Caen aT r i € ore tre, thence & anaes ee rein oe M. A. DAUPHIN, President. Cedar tres, thence 8. 47 degrees E.. twent ; S¥-CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000._a3 Boretes cis a sabe hich sharks fe 8. Eooroer TICKETS ONLY $5. SHARES IN PRUPORTION, ten heretofore for C. Krai — $04 iene: Bd depos W- 2730 porchen, and tones | LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. dhe ‘beatings base "tan Galoulews Sa “SS aaa co - Meme aeaies Rivesating W: Sic Gir cea | meat ie ehatay geri pea fhho"euld lot being in tie Unat recited line and 6.ne | o7/ 7h¢ Lowimana State Left rawrnoe hemnsetons, Sard perches from the thereof), and thence in a | $7" Hine and with the road N- 69’ degrees E. 18.20 paame are condwrted with be pore ohn naising. the reg Pm Company tots as Sorte th ae Ficate, with Keq., J. Leo White, Heq., and the German Orphan = jun. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six, Sir. per cent “from day ot” eal saaseat ot Seed Of trast on the propetty. sold of all’ cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required Hiern ot alo are bot comapliod wikis tar dye to are wih pronertz, will be sesold af tho’ Fink and ost of default: ‘Purchaser, after five days" notice. (Cominissione-s. five years by the Lawts- oe PA APLENDD OPPORTUNITY TO WIK A FOR- ob OME STO GE *TEY L HILL, or, ‘on AY, OC" Say staek Oa fare: sSrocstcy_frume “iveling” So, 456 8th sesbok month ‘con ‘eight rooms water. ‘owerste: ‘and inunediat ty therentioe: part ot Hl