Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1883, Page 7

CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE. 5 —Rev. Mr. Hartsock has ‘taken 64 members Into Hamline M. E. charch since last confer. ence. and there are now about on the list. ~—The Sunda tan M.E. chureh has undergone a complete Tenovation. The whole outlay has been about €2.000. The subject was brought before the congregation by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Huntley, last Sunday. ‘and over $1300 was raised towards paying the bill. —At the next session of the Baltimore con- ference M.E. chureh, the three Pastorate will clos vurehes here, MeKe Rey. W. Downs: S. M. Hartseck; and M Zion, Rev 5 ner. It is thoucht th: there will be a few changes ulso in the otier | churches. ev. T. J. Holmes. cepted the call to there Newton Ceuter, Mass. — Major D. W. Whittle, the evangelist, re cently gave a farewell talk at Chi his‘ departure for Ireland, where he will labor this winter. —The Maryland synod of the Lutheran ebureh will meet at Rev, Dr. Hammer's ehures, Fremont and Lanvale streets, Baltimore next Wednesday evening. and will likely buid ses- sions tor four or five a — hey. S. J. Niccolis, D.D., pastor of the Second Presbyterian chureh, St Lows, has b of Baltimore, has ac- nyregational chureh at elected reunion professor of sacred rhetoric and } eburch government of Western Theological Seminary, at Pittsburg, Pa. — A correspondent of the Christian Advocate | lips an account of a wrestling mateh at a Sun- gE schoul pienic in New Hampshire. and asks ow long it will be before have boxing Matches at church ¢ nts. tertainmn: —The Cumberiand Presbyterian church re- | | this division Is not arbitrary, and that the na- Ports a total membership of Li or 1,999 less than last year, churches has ‘slightly inerr butions were larzer by some $80,000. —it Congregational charches, which will commence its fifth triennial convention at Concord. } on October Ith, will be att — George Nuzent, a dea Baptist church, died, left a prine ase of benevo- Tence. His will set apart €400,00) for the pur- pose of founding a nome for disabled Baptist din! —A series of PBvival meetings has been held at Elmira, N.Y.,in the rooms of the Railway Young Men’s Christian Association, About | seventy persons have professed conversion, and have united with the churches of ther choice. The work is continued. — The Danish al Lutheran elmreh In America has tw ministers, fotner i mintry have men. The body astical relations Me aber 15th by Miss Ade eT with Miss Jennie Smith ited im 100 con Verts joined the M.E. eh — Rey. Patrick ‘Len: @sistant to the appointed y. of St. Mary fhe cong churel ation of St. Paul's Latheran Battimore, has elected Ke — Mrs. Sparz Muking collect a@aries are small. In this good work she has | colle and distribated over 50,000 voinme Last years work was 9146. $ it to be aud ood, ab that she ations of Featiwie-works, aml not of oid rubbish. — The Re afield. Mass., now one of the eartiest mis- sionar: Zulns, go! to that coun- try in ISH. and persistentiy and effectually la- | boring there tor rs. He was | thirt Temineatly eon wulu toucue inte — Mong Pahtay, of Barmah, a recent gradu- ate from the norinal school at Cortland, ) lectured in the church at Mariners’ Harbor, Staten island, recently. He appeared in native Costunie. exhibiting some curiosities. and sing. Ing -oie heathen sons. His object is to spend T or two in select stad.es at Hamilton. —The Pittsburz Christian Advocate says it has Roticed accounts from but two or three camp- meetings where any special relizions interest was developed. The Methodist Protestant (Bal- timore) says the meetings have been unusually succes-ful from a rel point of view. Con- versions have nuinl 5 to 100 at_a number ofthem. One in the west reports $55 conver- sions. — The convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, recently held at Chattanooga, Tenn., composed of bi ud laymen from thirte, es, resolved, aa the sense of the body, that the general ation of the ehure ‘h, which meets this fall, should be memo- howls for the « desire t wmation of tie a written languase. —At Oahe, Dakota territory, recently annual gathering of the Sioux~and Dakota Christian Indians took place at the mission post, where Rev. T. L. Riz joned. These 2) probationers | fa. ig. 6 school room of the Metropoll- | t© be exceptionally busy, Judging from the | chureh. | before I saw some carriages roll up to the gate | dressed ladies and gentlemen. This, of course, |A very short time afterward, even before | newly-married couple and the same prior to | The number of ministers and | |. and the contri- | | the | father's name. [the family is rich it emptoys abarber of its onerons commission, at oncesets about in search fofa ts It very often hy ns that he has his ¢ ty on ‘some family who has a on has for seven years been | sof books for pastors whose | | pundit of the family and in \nies are performed, and the engazement 1s HINDOO MAz=3AGE. The other day, as I was enjoying my after- breakfast pipe and the newspaper, I noticed an ‘unusual stir in the church just opposite to my window. The verger, whose grave and serious nly a rare treat on week days, seemed number of times that he went in and out of the I had, however, not long to wait and discharge their burdens, consisting of well- led me at once to conclude that a marriage ceremony was going to be performed. 1 had finished my pipe, I saw the ladies and gentlemen come out of the ¢hurch and make for their carriazes, in which settling them- selves, they drove off to their respective desti- leaving me in great astonishment to | r the rapldity and simplicity of the whole affair. My astonishment az the simplicity of the whole ceremony may be considered aa tion by those who consider even the te church a bore, and who would rather a letter to a magistrate and get outa Marriaze license and be done with the whole affair; but they will believe my word when I tell them that [ am used to marriage ceremonies in Tudia which last for days together, and in- Volve tights the performance of which would severely test the patience of a British clerzy- e to try it single-handed. To a Hin- en, the marriage ceremony itself is a nt in life, and if he is astonished at the simplicity of the western ceremonies it is no wonter, L will here try to give a very brief account of the diferent steps that have to be taken before @ couple become husband and wife; and in order to do so properly I shal bave to divide the sub- ject into three heads: First, engazement; see- ‘ond, marriage; third, consummation of ‘mar- riage. It may seem absurd to classity an account of a ace Ceremony in the same way as one would classify different periods ina work on history, but the reader will presently see that ture of the subject admits of it. Under my first head, viz., engagement, I am afraid I shall have the unpleasant task of mentioning at the outset. perhaps to great horror of the British maiden, that the pleasnres of courtship are un- known to her sister in India. That most pleas- ant task of studying each other's character: that most agreeabie duty of finding out each other's aim abi those charming attérnoon ‘uture plans are discussed, and many other such delights which my inexperience will not allow of my mentioning, are things un- kuown to an enzazed Hindoo couple. But Why? asks a young maiden, who is, perhaps, in full enjoyment of the pleasures that I have only partiaily been able to describe. Because, miss, the Hindoos are engaged in their infancy; nay, Tam ashamed to confess, sometimes even be- fore they are born; for it happens, though not usually, that the mothers in a triendly mood make # vow to each other that,if they zive birth to children of opposite sexes ‘they will be con- sidered as engagea; and, Hindoo vows are as as their relizion, If not more so. This being the unhappy State of things, conrt- ship and its pleasures are ‘evidéntly out of th question. But, however, Lust: not forget t ion that these enzagements before marriage are 1 exceptional, aud the proper age fot ei nt is when the child is three years old. On or abont the third birthday of the girl, her Parents and other near relatives bewin to show nxiety about her engazement. and the barber house, fa summo t ahusband littie girl, who Is hardly abie to lisp her 1 import hold. s mention here that the barber is a very nt functionary in every Hindoo honse- No family can do without him; and If own; but if not. one barber serves & lies. The much-tr ral fami- ted barber, on rec ing this boy of t reas the gi t when this ctually goes to the neighbor- s in quest of one. If he thy bey playing about private in- pectability, caste and a nice he at of the parents, and if everythii is rat- s upon the pater-fatnilias nily and proposes for the boy. The parents of the boy, if they consider the pro- posal worth entertaining, at once send fur the e of him aa to the omimousness of the proposal. This he is supposed to determine by means of the xuar- n stars of the boy and the girl. The pundit's snsent bel jous ceremo- reckoned as complete. The parents of the girl, on hearing of the ac- sharpers. This, I hope, will show the great fault of — allowing the face of the girl to be seen at the marri; ceremony. But to resumes The ceremony being over, the next two days are spent In entertaining the bridegroom's party. The entertaining generally consists of feasting and the dancing of Nautch girls at night. On the third day the party retires, taking the bride with them. "It Is often a pitiable sight to see a married girl of eight years of age leavin her parents’ house and goinu, although only for a day or two, to her bridegroom’s home. After this she 1s considered a married woman, and enjoys all the privileges of one in her fath- er's home. Three or four years after this my third period begins, which. as already mentioned, is called the consummation of marriage. This consists of the husband coming and taking home his wife. This is done, unfortunately, at a period when the husband is scarcely over fourteen or fifteen years of ave. What effect this early Tuarriage has on a boy of fifteen, who ought to be, and who generally is now, in a school, I leave the reader to contemplate. Just fancy to yourself each Eton boy possessing a wite! In- dian youths who have received English educa- ¢ion hate the custom, yet they are married in infancy, and they cannot help ite It is to be hoped. however, that some reform- ers will soon arise in India, and some more phi- lanthropists will go out from this Christian supposed relations of the girl werea gang of BR Goo Mani. Pans 1878, oo ae ‘Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the ex- AUCTION SALES. AUCTION BALES. FUTURE DAYS. Pr™axs0x BROS, Auctioneers, FINANCE AND HANDSOME LANGE: W Re Sy Barges ‘JF'NGG, FOX & BROWN, Real Estate Brokers EAKFASr COCOA. 5 in LOUNG! NDID ARM r cess of Oil has beemremowsd. It has three times the Oat eh at wale ‘eke! ae nt strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or | threnstory brick” dwelling 125 street. SANTEL CAMBKEQUINS FINE LACE CUR: Sugar, and is therefore far more economical. It is | The house ‘has a lange "back ‘and contains 1 "AINS, HANI RED SCURTAINS. SILK delicious, nourishing. strengthening, easily digested, | rooms. Lot has frontage of 20ft by adepth of 116 £% EL z end admirably adapted for, invalids as well as for per- aeadk hhows at pared of, SoS Egan a country to free India from this most ruinous of curses. A Hinpoo Bacneor. OUR BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. Fashion Lost Between Blonde and Brunette Loveliness, In Paris, more than in New York or In any other great city, there is a decided fashion in beauty ae well as in dress, which changes as reg- ularly as do the seasons, and which sometimes takes very queer and ,curious treaks. stance, last spring the type of beauty that was all the rage was what was termed the “Daniel Gabriel Rossetti atyle.” This type of beauty is assured! was ori; rated by the Princess de Sagan, who is @ zreat leader of fashion in Paris, and who ap- peared in her box at the opera oneevening gotten up in the wonderfully striking ‘Daniel Gabriel this style of beauty is the hair, which is ayed green, and arranged in a pyramid fashion on the top of the head. Strange to say, the green hair, though of course looking unnatural, is very pretty and odd. c aud lovely shade of green known, namely, Nile- green, must be like a soft, slightly-blushing peach, all cream and white. The eyesare black or brown, the lips their natural color, and the eyebrows owns, white in color, and composed of airy, fairy tulle, or dyed to match the hair. Floating faille, are always worn with this type of beauty. Every woman in Paria had the maniefor aj pearing like a “Daniel Gabriel Rossetti beauty” for a while, but at present in Paris, which by the way Victor Hugo calls the ‘center of civii- ization,” green hair reigns no more, and Dame Fashion dictates that her daughters shall now appear in as many different styles of beauty as possible, believing, no doubt, that ‘variety is the spice of lif In New York, for the past two, seasons, there | ft", 9 has been great’ rivalry existing between the | R lovely blonde and darling brunette beauties. one of the most peculiar known. It. ossetti Style.” The most noticeable feature of Itis dyed the most delicate The complexion that goes with thishair For in- . In chronic dyspepsia and liver complaint, and in chronio constipation and other obstinate diseases, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is beyond all comparison the best rem- SOLD GROCERS EVERYWHERE. seven days, the ‘will be soid at riak and cost of —— FITC) & BROWN, cS 1437. ‘lvania avenue. W,;BAKER & CO., J.T. COLDWELL, Anctioneer. or Yor! ror seps DORCHESTER, MASS, rues, ‘Ancti HH 00 ,SSgITTT FY ETITE HT Huns ig T Re i a+ I will eell, st public suction, the stock of Notions and . ERY. ? E “4 BA AIR AND OTHER MAT: H B°o0’8ss8 T Ean ¢ __ | PrvGoods contained in Davis & Dickinson'ystore, No. | SPREADS. SHEETS. Harn 4 s WIRE MATTRESSES, MATTING, RITCHEN UTENSILS £6. BEING THE ENTINE CONTENTS iE iio, 895 FOURTEENTH 914 7th street northwest, commencing FRIDAY, Fo STREET NORTHWEST. OCTOBER TWELFTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M.and will ‘TITTRERRER continue from day to day until the stock is disposed of, | menciug se TEN O'CLOCK. So eit earns aa big N we |. at mn TERE” ae ie! tamed 7 ‘the entire contents contained in sixteen 7 ke ker consisting of Silks, Velvets, Cashmeres, joths | rooms, to which we eaprolally: invite the attention of 3 Heek £ S4s8 and Housekeeping Goods generally, Fine Laces, Em- broideries, Underwear in Merino and Cotton, Ladies’ Jorseys, Brushes, Collars, Buttons, Hosiery, Parasols, buyers, as the articles ew and very hand- some. wm MDURCANSON HOS _ 4-3 Auctioneers [[NTED STATES MARSHALS SALE. Virtue of a writ of Vendition! Exponas, iamed ont t Cot. | of the Clerk's office of the 8: Court of the ‘Unitkellae, Gosmtiners, #vinges, Spool Silks, Bpocl of, Columbia, abd to me d cted. Twill ell at public : 5 the Court Hone dvor i ton, Fine Scissors and Perfumery; also line of Valu. | sale, for cash, at the Co FTEE! S83, 'WELVE O'CLOCK TTTTTTTT REE RRR 88g sble ‘Goods for Christmas Presents and many other | 200) cd Gn asent net ee it @ kr Ere ®ssq articles too numerous to mention. ‘This stock Is choice, SORIA ‘One rr t = h, 3., Decem T 7 Eeek B8sp92 and ladies are invited to attend this sale, as the goods | sind by James E. Waugh. payable two yea ate terent at ai: f until paid, to satisfy venditionl ex- eee ere TTOR MOMICHAEL, U. 8, Marshal, ‘THOS. DOWLING, Anctioncer. ot pcs: J. FISHER & CO., will be sold without reserve, Counters, Fixtures, Show cases, &c., will be sold next MONDAY, at TWELVE O'CLOCK. 05-26 FOLEY, Auctioneer. JV ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, ‘Real Eatate Auctioneers, SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY (lS qhig.]25 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE- TRUSTEES KNO} RET: RLOR SUITE _UPH RED IN fa deed of trust, ith. AD. edy that can be taken. As a meansof restoring the | URAW= gf RLOR, SUITE UPHOLSTERED IN ‘Recorded in Liker No. 100% Pollo. ioe ot strength and vital enency of persons who are sinking "ANCY CHAIRS, MARBLE-TOP TABLES. LU land records of the District of Columl under the debilitating effects of painful disorders, this RARY TABLE, standard vegetable invigorant is confessedly unequaled. PHINTEEN TD ALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. in front of BOQUET TABLES, LAMBRi lat the request of the wee aa CURTAINS. 'D Ce SATURDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER UNGES,, A.D. 1883, at H. ND CORNICES, TURKISH PLUSH OTTOMANS, PLUSH CHAIRS, SOFASQWALNUT FRAME MANTEL MIRKORS, | the premises, sub Lot nine (9), in equare ninety-nine, For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. oct BATNSt EXTENSION. TABLE, TERING QRyNsetington, D.C. fanproved by ® small two-story V ARVED BOUFFET MARBLE.’ ‘Terms: Amount of debt and expense of sale (together z SIRRORY BAC FOUR WALNUT: CH MBER about $00) in caah; balance in one year,with interest at Scounrry Fro Loss B: THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Conner 15TH STREET AND NeW YORK AVE. ES) SPRING BEDS. WALNUT BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS. WARDROBES AND WASHSTANDS, WALNUT DRESSING CASE, DRESSING STAND: WWHATNOTS, CENTER TABLES, FANCY MA’ TING, BODY BRUSS! IUGR, HALL AND ‘ELS. PAl STAIR CARPETS, TAPESTRY, six (6) per cent secured by deed of trust on ry sold, orall cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $1 Fequired at Umotsale: Ailcomveyancine st purchas. cays FUNARD 3 STELUWAGEN. crustecn yy Burorany, BERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT. FREDERICK B. McGUIRE, INGRAIN| AND ee Charter, act of Congress Januar; epee OTHER CARPETS, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &eo. i age On TUESDAY, OCTOBER NIN’ at TEN | tris SALE _OF REAL ESTATE, THIR- nts Safes for $5 to $60 per ‘Kinds 5 NINTH ‘EES’ SALE OF of Sevres and Vattablev on EAT Depoat at Lowest | QrerPherthwrat heute temriied iousvattaacee | FEES SUREEY SOUTHEAST RERREEN tates. ‘which are enumerated, and worthy the atten: | Sh Opy pS AREETS: IM < (NP. SNYDER, President. s, | Hon of buyers.” WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Fas C. GLOVER, of Riggs & Co,, Vice President, | #02 of bu ‘Auctionocrs, | , By vistno of a dued of, trust, dated ber 22. SELS, Treasurer. A.D. 1880, recorded in Liber 950, folio. 432, et neq L. STURTEVANT. Secretary. LEY, Auctioneer. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and’ E. Nyman, Asst. Sec'y, at the request of the party thereby secured, we will sell Dmectons: TH} fell, on MONDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER | st public auction. in trent of the premiaes, om MON: Benjamin P. Snyder, Charles C. Glover, EIGHTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., the | DAY, OCTOBE! EIGHTH, A. D. 1883," at FIVE Kibet Er Strovant, ‘Thott Bvans’™ °| Staaten tt Tee par ge ands | OCHOCK, (FM oretal, fat Ching 0), fa satare . Sturtevan homus Evans, Dorthwest, consisting of ne Walnut : . John G. Parke. auls Chaniber Bute 15 finitation: Chanter Suite, ‘Book, | in Lots A and 3 The war still wages furiously, and it Is hard to| ¢°% # darker sisters will lead fashions this winter, and which will be the more popular. We donot often see In one metropolis as many real blondes_and as inany trae brunettes as we have in New York. A real blonde has light hair with streaks of gold through it. eyes that look like wild violets, com- plexion rare and white, with a delicate flush on the cheek and light eyebrows the color of the hair. True blondes never have dark eye-brows. If a woman has all the above requirements that go to make up a blonde, ana dark or black evebrows, her beauty coniés’-aniter” another type knownas the “Van Dyke blonde," of which Tady Handeville is one of »-the strikin; exumpies we have ever seen. Her hair isa won.tertul yellow, her complexion fair as a lity, and her eyes black as sloes, with eyebrows to match. The “Van Dyke blonde" is a type ot beauty not often seen. It is considered by far the more distingue type. Althouzh almost everybody knows what is re- quisite to be a true branette, there are still a few who are not even yet educated up to it, and who call a woman who hasadark clear skin “cheeks like roses and. lips like the cherry,” hair purplish black, and dark gray eyes, a bri nettée. No woman is a true branette it very brown or very DIHOR eya!* © What is known as the “Irish type” of beauty ts one of the loveliest. No eye is 80 blue, 80 large, so expressive, or so heavily fringed as that of the possessor of this type; no nair is 80 glossy and dark and heavy; uo complexion go rosy and healthful, and to people in general this type is the most bewitching and fascinating. A type of beauty that has had its day, but of ceptance of the proposal. reward the barber and-give presents to their frieads and relations. What amount of confidence is placed in the barber can now be imagined, from the fact that the parents of the girl have not seen the boy, but yet allow their girl to be engaged to him, traxt- ing solely to the good gense and cholce of the barber. “But it must be mentioned here, to the credit of this family functionary. that he is as a Tule Ty faithful. and with the proverblal cun- ning of his profession, makes the best choice; yet it cannot be denied that fearful misrepre- sentations are sometimes made, which in the after life of these innocent children have disas- trous results. This system of engagement through a menial is pernicious in the extreme, and I do nat know how It has come about. I know French en- Zagements are very often made by the parents of the parties, and the resnits, as ia well Enown, are bad enough; how much worse the results are likely to be if the enzagements are made through ‘a menial, Ileave the reader to con- Jecture. The engagement being complete, I come to my second head, which is marriage. The mar- Tiaze ceremony, as a rule. takes place when the girl is abont eight or nine years of age. The date is fixed by the mutual consent of the pa- rents of the children, with the concurrence of the pundit of the household. On the date thus the father of bridegroom arrives at the house with the bridegroom, and a large party of his friends and relations. which we see representatives occasionally, Is whatis known as the “strawberry blondes. Brick-red hair, bine eyes and fair, pink com- plexian, are the accompaniments of this type. Il at the present moment which 16 to come out | 6 victorious, and whether blonde geauties or their | ‘Terms of sale: cases, Sideboards, Mirrors, Black Hair Cloth, Haw Silk One-third of the purchase money in BRR PO AE Mends Glass, Crockery. | and other fancy Parlor suits, Lounges of all colors ju | cash, aud the residue in two equal installments, at ei Rar8 8 yx AA E Wood. China, Leather. | raw silk and rp, Wardrobes in walnut and iinitation, | and twelve months from ‘day of sale, with interest sit RREOQ O YY AAL &c, solidusrock! Hard | Bedateads, Barvans, Marble-top. Tables, Extension | per cent., deferred Payments to, bestcured by deed of ¥ AAAL snadamant! FIRM AS | Tables, Cradles and Ogibs, Mattresses, Feather Pill on the premises above described, or ull cash, at the R ¥ A ALLULGRANITE! Strongest, | A lange stock of other gods too numerous to mention, | OPHon of the purchaser. ‘Termns of wale to be complied {qughest and most elastic | snch as you will find ina first-class furniture store: | with within seven days from sale, or to be re-nold at cost GGG. Y EEEGIue on euith! A'Sam- | Persons in want of the above named goods would do | of defuulting purchaser, A deposit of 850 required when BB sonian Giant among all | well by attending this sale. ‘The muust be sold | the property is sold. All conveyancing and recording st L * UHR otherGlues and Cementa! | without reserve. “One Grand Piano, FOLEY, the purchaser's cost. GOS Eorr Myul EupAbwlutely, Unbreakanle | “os-2t Auctioncer, 811 7th street northwest. FEMON A ADAME) trustees TLL z ni plet . oa IN H. PEAKE, Fe aera aTINGr No Prepac | TPUREASURY DEPARTMENT, P:P. LITTLE, Auctioneer, sep2l-15t ton—alwayr ready—Always Liquid! Mends Marble OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, bru, Jewel Board in Sci Grocers, Btatio Stone, Patches on Reather and Rubber Goods, Bric-a- Live Agents wanted ‘everywhere. ” Sold by Drugemts |. Zens: Cash ut the sale, Wasnrxctox. D. C., October 4th, 1883, puosas DOWLING, Auctionecr. ‘Met AUCTION SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY. — Billiard Cuc Pips and Cloth, Card cs, Lauther Belting, Ornaments of eae 7 CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND_UNIM- kind, Book Ba rthenware and everything | pen Yass COMMENCING we PEN OCLOGK Cae, | PROVED TROPERTY ON THE EAST USIDE else with everlasting inseparable tenacity! tie Teese Ree Gl ei one OF THE SEVENTH STREET TURNPIKE, Mautfucturers of Gunnod Lables, ‘Textile Fabrics, | thuthor ths Treasure bultine Go abe highs wink NEAR TNE HOWARD UNIVERSITY. BI Sang car huge, and Fiauos; aud Cabinet Makers, Scroll | Sn actumulation of auservicadle gowen eer ete, | TWEEN TRUMBULL STREET AND HOWARD Sawyers, &c.. supplied by gallon or barre consisting of Awnings, Baskets, Brushes, Carpets, | | AVENUE. . Mailed cate hy He auc Paetial post-paid, 10c, extra. | Chairs, Clocks, Gurtaine; Desks, Matting: ttice Beoves, pBy pirtue of & decrve of the Supreme Court of she a Ue OrA Rate Coe rers, Washington, D, c, | Waters alee ary, fei dn eccile coe Ne. Gabe ee Oe in equity cause No. 6,354. wherein Oliv ingruder is complainant and John W. Beall ners, Hardware aud encral stores. mung | -O°-3t ASSES ie ee New D GBIMAULT & Will cure fn 48 hours all derangeinents of the urinary organs in either sex without inconvenience of any kind al Grfeadants, the undersigned Truste will well, at FIVE NCERY. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | O'CLOCK P. Mf.on MONDAY. the FIFTEENTH DAY ORT is Cie COUNTY OF WASHING. | OF OCTOBER, 1883, the following described propert Si I TON. AL. THE. INTBROECTION “Oe Une | im Js according to plat filed in the cause, viz BRENTWOOD AND QUEEN'S CHAPEL ROADS, | tuat part of « tract of land in Washington county. in the CONTAINING ABOUL NINETERS ACHES ARS | District of Columbia, known as Mount Pleat, ace IMPROVED BY & HAND BOSE TU yANY | being a part of Lot No. three (3). in the division of said iscotery Ix Mepicixe. IMPORTANT NOTICE. SANT. MIDY tract, which wer allotted to David Peter, said part or parcel of land fronting on the eastern botindary of the Seventh street turupike leading to Rockville, and taining one square acre of land, bounded on'the north by W.D. Beail's purchase, and'on the south by that tract sold to Aaron M, Gattrell, together with all the im- Provements, &c. Said property was subdivided into hots, 32 to 37 feet front, with adepth of 208 feet. One of is improved by a lange three-story brick dwell- By virtue of a dreree of ‘the Supreme Court of t District of Columbia, passed the first day of Octo- ber, 1883, in eqnity cause No. 8660, docket 23, T will sell at ymblic auction. on the premises. on TUESDAY. P ROUROGLOGK INT atte SOME Got st Co., 8, Rue Vivienne, Paris, Ja22-skw, ly tract of land situate and Ivine in the county of, ington and District of Col ct edar Hill” and _8022-w&es,266 Broa anp Cuestxvr Streets, of John W. McClelland, and at the crossiug of iunen: uthonse, Chapel und Brentwood rouds, the eaid land being were frais of sale: One-third of the purchase money cash particularly described in three certain deeds. to wit: | 't hand. and the remainder in three equal tustalments, One fr “McOlelland to Bell, recorded in Liber 753, | bY ae eat * pare aoe Seutees. Poggio Jose “3 EW 3 z » from: my ead | day of he said deferred payments beariny oe N Flores? Laraverre, * fot 2f: sone from Colline to MoCielland, recorded | SPEot pane og uaa pin sen trea, ananente, Dearie interest All conveyancing st cost of purchaser. Taxes to be pad by the Trustee out of the proceeds of sale. A deposit of 850 on each lot required on day of wale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in teu days the Trustee re serves, the Fight fo resell the property at the Fisk and cost of the purchaser, of-d&ds: HARVEY L. PAGE, Trustee. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. § OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CO OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT in . McDaniel"to McClelland. recorded in Liber B. M, H..- 5, folio 148, all of suid deeds of record in the office of the Hccorder of Deeds for said District, and the eaid parta of Jand being severally described therein asfollows:First,All that part of a tract of land known as Cedar Hill, een for the same at the end of the second line of a tract of Jand called “Granby,” and running thence with the third lino of Granby north eighteen and one-quarter degrees (RY) east forty-nine (49) perches to. the middie of the old Bladensburg road, thence east twelve (12) perches PHILADELPHIA. 1, U, MALTBY, Proprietor. MES: 2ELEN 4. McCRARY, WIFE OF THE EX- ‘adds to our long list of testimonials the following letter: egrooe {IOI cant clowese Bae TS ga one halt : y road, thence leaving said road and the outline of Cedar AIL and running agree ead trac south twenty-six (2) legrers eae 4 perc more or ant line of Cedar Hill, thence south dghity-Bve and one R TY OF COLUMBIA, LOCATED ON THE ANACOSTIA ROAD, ABOUT. oe ‘OF A MILE FROM UNIONTOWN AND TEN MINUTES" WALK FROM THE STREET CARS, ADJOL HE GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM PRO! SECRETARY OF WAR, half (85}¢) de yest fifty-two (52) sh ‘he “yellow blonde” is another type which Is Je toffee McDaniel ing tenon etchsalt Tine ike | bE"! or ano of trast dated the 10th duy of rapidly going out of fashion, and “yellow Keoxux, Iowa, May 30th, 1 place of begining containing thirteen (13) acres, more | peremiber AD. Wa cela el "ee blondes” are seldom seen now “except 6n ‘the Xt is with. mine gratitude I bear testimony to OF less, » al) certain piece or of land sit- and R, No. 7, folio 84, one of land records of the. stage. Fauny Davenport is an example of this | CMI7, gt cok Bali of Lien Bend tobi s | Nato ahd ing i ald County: an the subedivisos. of | Detect of Columbia, and at the, request of the holders type. Vid frequent attacks of ELUCTATIONS OF AS from | part of the original tract Of land called Granby, eon: | (f,te potet secured thereby. Z will offer for ale, % ‘The daughters of Spain and Italy are the best examples of the brunette type of beauty; those of England and Germany of the blonde type: those of southern Ireland of the Irish type, and those of Greece of the Van Dyke type. Here In America we have a mixture of all types, as we have a mixture of all nations. The true American type of beauty, however, is neither of the blonde uor brunette, Van Dyke nor Irish, Daniel Gabriel Rossetti, strawberry or yellow blonde types. The true American beauty has hair soft and brown, eyes of gray or blue, complexion rather white, clear and devoid of tich color, and features not by any means as regular.as those of the other types of beauty, but possessing far more expression. Mer Picture. Sunlight falls on her pictured face, qitinined in a frame of gold: he gelfsame pose of a careless grace, ‘That T remember of Old, 'Twas her wa stood long years ago, She in that. very dress! And T heard this ayllable—sweet and low fited by its use wl and were followed by very distreadng and alarmi SINKING SPELLS, and for which Leowid Bnd hosere ‘until I called upon: ee: of Washington, THE VERY BEST FAMILY MEDICINES IN THE WORLD, and think my withoutit. Hot rom thres to seven hi fining fonr and one-third acres of land-more particn: ming | larly described in deed from Tiead ‘etal; to Dentor snd Ward, dated sth November, 3854; and also “lot Ar de- scribed as follows: Beginning for the same at a stone it pub- lic auction, on the premises.on TUESDAY.THE. NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER A. D. it t HALF_PAST O'CLOCK PMs all that tract of land ‘situate in the county of Nihon be p i FOUR Doc. bia, and being part of a tract ‘Chichester: Bexin- who told me that the it medicine he knew of for | sixteen (16) perches from the northwest corner of lot wide ‘road from. ebak Ompton, and one hojoften proscribed for his pe- | number forfy-three (43) 4n the division of “Granby.” | Utieataqetove punted on the S. E, side of the road from Canela Tattler aera pf Lite.” _Liinraedistely pro- | afd running thence south 2134 degrees, west eight (3) | fr sconaet of thar ne oF eee mame, the N. cured a bottle, and after taking three doses my. stomach | perchea: south 1 west twenty-five | Smith to O. A. Krause, runuite thence 3 rn was relieved, and before I had used one-half the con- learees, ‘cast fifteen (15) | ft'19.92 perches to a” syeumons at) tents of the bottle that particular condition of my stom- Seven-tenth (7-10) | perches: thence north 21% | degen Be “S136 perches ha Sch was overcome, and now, after five years, and having | dexrees, west thirty-three (33) perches. to the | 27 41< “degres E. ‘no recurrence of the trouble, I feel safe in saying Pisce (of besinning: eit 8 one (1) acre, | (3234) on which ine, he Ge Cone ae ris i Bre sod only, nee. A) eae al - Sa 17) one eB; Soa perches, is a stake, which hing that gave me relief. Ihave ne Tear whole tract, the foregoing parts all adjoining, contain oe : yalue in other directions xlao, aud connider it ONE OF | tue. ninetson acres tooes cata apaining. contain: | fon acre lot heretofore mur thence 8, 44 degrees W. honse. ‘he ‘terms of sale prescribed by the decree: One-third Wyeclf unfortunate when Tam a thal others may be as much bene- ve Dee, Latn sincerely cm HELEN A. McCRARY, cash, of which a deposit of $250 to be paid to the Trus- tee at the time of the sale: the balaner in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, for which the at as P.S.—Pleane send me by express one dozen bottles, | notes of the purchaser shall be given, secured by. Gret marked €.0.D,, and much oblige, ete. lien on the property gold, or all cash, at option of the = p allure to comply with the terias of sale | Tontaiin ‘Manufact Long Branch, NI. on days after sale, the Trustee is to advertise and | Jands of hard Eag., J. Lee Sold in Washington, D.C., by STOTT, CROMWELL & the risk and of the defaulting purchaser. | the German Orphan Asylum.” 0. msylvanid ave./and ull drukgists, sopS-im* | Conveyancing at the cost of purchaser. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash: balance in siz, twelve FRGLRCE BELL. Trustee, 225 4% street. | and eighteen months, with interent at six per eat Trove Ge: Tx: B WM. P. YOUNG, Real Estate Auctioneer, Gay of sale eccured by died of trust of the wore er fue Best. oc3-d&ds. 1420 N.Y. avenue. | Sola: or ali cash, at the option of the puschases “THE CONCORD HARNESS.” i urceeeys toate LUTZ & BRO., SOLE AcExts CuANERY SALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT 0 LAND IN THE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLU: ub purchaser's cost. ith in ten day tnd vost of dedaulting F ‘THE CONCORD COLLAR, OF WASHINGTON, T* a 4 ae ene fea Reena Pas Eonar csamecem sis Terma: Soectait cont, Dalene st of Seed of traet, — All conve: tro od upyragncine at puirchasas cost. 03-6t eet For Other Auctions See Sth Page. _ FINANCIAL. Avis & Co. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 629 F STREET NORTHWEST, Offer special inducements to buy or ee CRODR PETROLEUM, either for Cash or on Margin, IN LOTS OF 100 BARRELS OR MORE. ‘We invite correspondence, All information cheerfully given. os BETWEEN WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND, H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought ami ‘Sold on Commisnion, No, 699 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, 4 Broapway, New Your. to Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are exccuted on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and reported back Promptly. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and in formation regarding the markets received throweh Our wires INSTANTLY direct from the New York Stock Exchange, al UY AND SELL U.8 GOWT AND D. ©. BONDS: Ba Wass GaS. itr ANPAR GBONBS: Deposits received subjest to check. ‘We pay SPECIAL attention to obtaining CORRECE and RELIABLE information regarding our various city: securities, and ere prepared at all times to answer tnqui- ries regarding same, HARRY C. TOWERS & 00, BANKERS, BROKERS AND INSURANCE. my31 1420 F STREET NORTHWEST, WOOD AND COAL. Coan — Woonu JOHNSON BROTHERS. ‘ WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: ‘Twelfth and Water streets southwest, BRANCH YARDS AND OFFIC 1292 F strest northwest 1515 7th street northwest: 21740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; 1112 Yth street northwest; Corner 34 und K streets northwest: ‘221 Pouuaylvauia avenue southeast, LARGEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD SOU NEW YORK; also EXT VE WHAKVES, yin ag new inciiities 1 ioutic Ppeurpeued Jor the econ handling COAL DELIVERED ON CARS DIRECT FROM THE MINES INTO OUR YARD. We deal only in best qualiti: STH BITUMINUUS COAL, “No ANTHRACITE ana All kinds of WOOD, either fm the stick or prepared: order at our fdctory, . a = CLEAN COAL, FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE, Pronipt deliveries and prices as low as Fuel can be fur: Biahed. eepld ONG WOOD—SPRUCF> PINE, @4; OAK, - Lie. Pine, $5.50; Hickory. $7 be ne Pine 96.25: Oak hors, $1.78, GEO. CREVE. LING, 1822 14th st.n.w.; foot of 14th wt an24-2m> We have junt received a large Bakers’ PINS WOOD. also, treah anined GORL Gt ogecior quality rat ‘use, all of which we offer at lowest te ‘The attention of is y a of consumers is Feapectfully invited to STEPHENSON & BRO, 7th «t_wharf and 32th st. and Pa. ave. New Onueans, August To rae pusrit! ahacd INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELVES! Postmaster General Gresham having 7 at er Gen ving Published » wit malicious fale-hood i charecter facto secgtven ts tie tt r ta esto are «iven ui ate sta wetes to the prove hie stateanent Amount of prizes paid by the Louisiane State Lottery ana eee January 1, 1879, to present date: to thera » New Orleans, Paid to Louisiana National Banik, Jos. H. Oxt . Prewident Paid to Louisiana Siate Nuti 3S. H. Kenedy, Preside Paid to Now Ovleatis National A. Baldwin. Provide Paid to aoe Nation I Palfrey. Casliier Paid to Canal Bask, Paid to Mutual National Bani Jos, Mitchel, Cashier. "Seen we ot MBIA, CONTAIN: Indians are under the of the Conzre- It is the bounden duty of the girl's parents to gationalists and P; the native | entertain this party as well as they can for three ebureh membership being about $00. There | 4 All sorts of provisions are made for their ING SIXTY-FIVE ACRES. AND IMPRO’ p26-dts From her rose-red mouth, "twas—*¥ cal” So many yearst And yet I'll swear— For the sale of the cel “CONCORD HARNESS,” hhaye on hand a lanse stock of all kines at low prices cord Harness,” ‘were 250 delegates present, some coming from rtainment, and to do this no amount of Now, stand ng in this place— Every genuine is stamped with maker's name ahd trade and _ Concord Col- mark, Jeatethe OF 250 mies. Among the native | pains and money are spent. The accommoda-| 1a Amell the Fose she Cope ia grt vaecs Skee ee leaders were Rev. David Gray Cloud, John | tion and entertainment invariably cost so much Iferl tne clasp ot her slender hand, LUTZ & BRO. Eastman and Sianding Bear. pee pe he girl's depose! ete not en by get Gentle, yet clinging fast, seplL 407 Pennsylvania Avenue, into debt. so much so, that marriage ; —Rev. Chas. Parkhurst, formerly of Con-| become proverbial In India. ee Woes have a Though oo many yeas toe? ¥ ITS EX AND ECONOMIOAL MAN- cord, N. H., but more receatly at Washinzton, | On the very first evening of the arrival the a comin nisve oeee cae tae cu Srare a certinents bacon anstal ine D.C... who was assigned to the Garden street | marriage ceremony is commenced. A huge fire| AB4 ye". could T live 5 church, Lawrence, Mass., some mouths ago, is drawing large concregations by his able and Practical discourses. Mr. Parkhurst’s sermons, Which are extemporaneously delivered (says tho he garments Lapland Sr nerd ead Over before reached by any other : A th in. | Of the boy is tied to that of the girl's, and they Not 90; whatever is—is beat, “Office 1509 ing as well an ovieal gad’ tetteaente necriait- | are made to. go round the goddess of fire poet ‘Let the dead past bury its deadi* emus Mreeh_LY. KNIGHT, Manager, the heart and intellect alike. The church and |¢Ta!times. This completes the ceremony, and Society have never been more harmoulous and prospered than under his ministrations. — Rev. Dr. J. W. B., in the New York Evange- Some Men of Renown. TEFUL—CO! Uist, says the minutes of the general assembly of | poor children, who very often faint with sheer “py a aoe apts which te Presbsterian chareh report 5.744 churches, Korey ewny es Har rrangaloray excite | A curious letter is just brought to light by the govern i opamtins ation and nutrition, and by ich the ‘ ment. more than h Careful application o sungiy, sees Soca to 50. halter pe ele boy, for the former has to keep a thick veil on, | Bangor Whig and Courier, in which 1s recorded | fected Got ent ‘our breakfast tables from 1 te 5 members each. With these fzures, | £0,that no one may have a glimpse of her face, | the welht of certain revolutionary ofMtcers,qwho | Mts s,delc doctor’ thin Te is by the jedietoas nee ot is it strange that more than 1.100 of their | Bot even the husband. but who, perhaps, con-| were together at West Polat ® husidred years | suckartels efor oti ‘may be gradually St ministers arctoarbed Wr ce vuitt bandreds | Toa of looking at hia fabare pent ee nce | AZO. The letter was written by Joseph May to | Bilt sPwantl exong encuch tore evay tendency of ministers are mark: v. C.—without eh: a us, to: there is a weak it. We Nor should it be forgotten that oot Presty. | , This custom of not letting the face of the girt | General David Cobb, of revolutionary fame, and | ts, Nady a fatal auadt by Eeching ourveiven eal fants is lighted ina room, round which the and the couple to be married sit, while the pun- dit goes on performing certain ceremonies. At about twelve o'clock a corner of the the nuptial knot is supposed to be tied, which hone, nay, not even the death of the husband, can un The whole procedare is fearfally tiring to the terian brethren, trae to their enllzhtened aud | D@ Seea sometimes ives occasion for the com- liberai giving : , tice of the writer, which. on account of its rar-| | Bostox, Augus! 11, 162.—My Dear General: Your | srsae. wit ‘milk, of dollars yearly to missiua work. What Is true = 4 letter of’ 28 March, written when confined to atnply with reeier oe Of this large branch of the church te eubetaate Se Ee married ining | ZOUr House ‘by Indispostion, made me tor amo | Boldin tins, coy sg1b, and Tb), by Grocers, labeled, ally true of some others. #nfancy, but bein desirous of arias jsapeen meat, feel Foy de label poate tee a ave pico (<4 JAMES EPPS & CO., plone Dates : he sei respec a ige weak tear, when for the barber and commanded him to hunt ap a | Tsce you passing the allotted limic of humaninc: | ol6-m.tuks Homeopathic Chemista, London, Hing. aon a to Brides. wife for him. The barber, in compliance with and tho you flua some “labor and sorrow”; and = > Is 8 $300 night dress really any more com- fortable than a common $1 gown?” was asked contribute bundreds of thousands | @tting of fraud; and a case came under the no- his wish, went to neighboring villaze in quest of one, when he met aman who said he had a grown-up dauzhter who would just do for the Ot those Indian summer days, Bring back to my life this sweet, fair face, ‘The canvas here portrays, ‘Were It wise to loge the peace that is mine, and. ars of its existence done a larger business and atta THE WEIGHT OF GREATNESS, An Official Record of the Weight of 1s as follows: Hon. David Codd, Goldsborough: tho’ “the flocks and the herds afford less pleasure than formeriy”—yet you rejoice at the vernal sun WHO Are, cheered by the volce of friendship, and when not exercised by actual pain, alate eae wel ea cocoa BREAKFAST. lets young man. The barber, thinking himself to be ents whe RAND CLASS, xEW Castotucr, Mls Nad bowed out afenlt-nding | Yery fortunate, at once soitied the enesemears | (Hons, MEM cmployment and eRjayinent, which Fees ay, Goto tsa “ ecomnae. acd as the parties were about the usual age, | ing toa better country, my dear General, where, Gist Mowrmun Daswue Well,” she replied reflectively, asa pair of | settled the marriage day, too. On the fixed day | after a well-spent life, we may hope again'to asso- dimples erew into the corners of her mouth. | the bridegroom arrived with one or two friends | clute with the wise and pit ditficult to say. While @ cheap robe may be equally as comfortable, can see fer your- self tow much more beautiful these finer dresses are, The first requisite ot such a wrapper is that there must be nothing ccrat, to be married. The usual ceremony was gone through with @ person whose face, of course, the young man could not see. The next morn- Ing the father of the irl put her in a palanquin good whom we haveknown here—where and how it isto bel am not anxloug to know, certain of this, it will be the fittest and pe ee ntatee wisdom and infinite goodness an provide, ‘Our friend Hayes has lately visited us He we “ | chy about it. | to be taken to the bridegroom's home. The cus- | epoke of you re] , 48 Of a Man whom he por =a) eae bgeascah d_yielding to the | tom usually is for the bridegroom to ride with | loved = gee pred ‘ogether over - 8 pens iankee: ‘aecord- | Some neral, Jackson's pocket-nook, progeny then rangi ‘pensive the material, | the pal mn, Which our young friend ‘give you ¢ and y pocaheceoestrewrnrt ay consequently the 4 xonn is, you see, the dia-| “On the way, in an out-of-the-way place, the | “°B-ignea scales Point, 19 August, sete pope et ae i agp mong bride asked the bearers of the pal een to ee 1788: iets: oMitles ha 2 he is ciade to fit closely, | for a few mi who aceordi t the General Washington—209 pounds, ging every curve intorrelief. The other is | anquin down and withdrew to a ehert distates, | General Linenine aoe Dae Worn more lousely than a day dress could be | it being considered extremely to look | General Knox £20 pounds. Worn. and it isshorter and more open than a| atabride, On cher chi oer po ere pepe a street or ball dress.” nes — the palanquin and disappeared. The ‘Swift—si9 pounds, sg mM, An action broaght by the public prosecutor 4n Berlin for the confiscation aud destruction of #. Zola’s novels, “Pot Bouille” and “Nana,” has just been decided, the court ordering the German translations to be seized and destroyed, pie French originsis are, however, to rewain ugly did. getting alarmed at her noi ance for a long time, made ® search for in the nelzhborhood. but to nO purpose, for the bride had ran away with all the jewelry which nate young wan underwent the hole ceremony With @ mau disguised ase womea, and ‘that the @ curious paper, of which at Seach. Fractious in in 100,000 Tickets at $3 fiftus in pre CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000,