Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1884, Page 7

eo THE EVENING § TAR: WASHINGTON D. C , SATURDAY,* JANUARY 19, 1884—DOUBLE SHEET . 1GH STANDING COLE RAY THE COLORS—DE: a thi: winter, hk teas are thing: ne now r worn with than the continue t the side ALKING Hat prin = are mi of wool or ed with the i en are ne com 3? fashionable—pro- ‘y are hideous, y a handsome gown. are much worn at bi auare decolicte are more fas round or V-shaped cors: . re cutlong and very tight. They are seldom trimmed, but are now never worn Without a cuTor bit of rucie or lace at the and spoil “OLLETE dr New York. hion- Dasreny for a costume of composed of velvet and rib- T, over and under, inchecker- Just made a dress for the Princess of 1 another for the Queen of Portugal, med with plush. Tux Grows anp Git Purse Hat which ¢ women in Paris wear in their afternoon de on the boulevards is a reproduction hat worn by Charles I. in the portrait by 4 worn by a » is now considered execrable taste. /CRINGS fur ordin but tho: na in who can 4 used th with w t Masy L New market stylisn an invariably MUU lelaage Contrant to tie: net they accompany. or bx not Temon ds gene ers, or bow In PRooF of tt is heralded in digtous fur m adage extremes m ynable circles that the pro- ts which our great-crandmothers carrivi, capacious enough to stow a small wardrobe away in, are Dkely to reappear and take the place of ‘the very diminutive = finger 9 long in vog Pate Piyx is a favorite color for bonnets for are made kk velvet, shade of pale or plaiting of re and acluster of dainty tpsenone side. Strings of pale pink ribbon vet tie bene the chin. Tue RaGE for tulle ine ers declare It to be almost with the gr to cope : 1 nd. Pompadour or V shape in the ~ the exceptions, and those the whole of the shoulders | eultra-fashionable, | «ireds of women who | k of entering a public assem- | ess at all as to appear ina best half missing, and in nine | these very women have the st shoulders aud the plumpest arms tc —if they would. Basques are cut in every shape and style im- axinable, round, potuted, loug or short, with edges tabbed or plain. in postillion fashion or with full purl: lined with a contrasting color, and issuing from beneath a sharp-pointed cor Antoinette. There are also long vrectotre” appendages resem- yy the Coat-tails of our grand- « are seen mostly upon elegant ner and reception dresses, and in contrast are seen peplum bodices, with panniers larze enough and full enough to Yake the place of a tunte. Upon one lady we be- hold a jersey bod fitting like asheath defining the figure pertectly, and utterly devoid of trim- ming of any sort, and beside her another lady with a corsage decorated with laces, frills, puffs, buttons and flowers innumerable, and it {s ten to one that the lady wears the Jersey who ought to adopt the full-trimmed bodice, and vice versa. ‘This Is surprisingly often the case in the matter of bonnets, the little faced woman getting into @ huge poke, laden with trimmings, and a full- moon-faced matron walking abroad ina baby cap impossible to discover until you get behind her, aud view the back of her head, upon which she has secured a small velvet saucer, by the help of two formidable looking hat pins thrust in, Lit or miss fashion, she fastening the thing by the aid of faith, not sight. —__—_+e. TTING Macuine, of which ex- t a good deal, 1s the invention of jorne, Two of these, one sett and the other long primer, are now, an Tor some time have been, working very satis- fi yinan office in Beekman street. The machine is, in appearance, the simplest »st compact. It comprises both setting aud distributing mechanism ig one machine, endt several parts may be operated either independently or together. The distributing and retting cylinders are mounted vertically, the former on top and rot the. latter stationary. Each cylinder hi tangentially arranxed type channels, in which the t! rest 08 tieir sides in vertical lines. As the bu- Ung cylinder revolves, its channels are inter- mittently halted exactly over the channels of the setting cylinder below, and the nicks on the type and wards on guides that determi! et the bottom ofthe upper channe! into the top of the o: ty fad elaewher iue whether the type exposed i composition, pressure on keys destred types, pushes them out on a rapidly revolving disk, which throws them centrifagally again=t astationary guard rail, are directed on a Delt th: | new- comer, who pa shall drop | basket ness. ne below, or shall pass on | shall have a chanoe to return that book unasked e its pooper lodgment. In | if he wishes to, she determines. But evident selects the | the gentleman kgs no such intention. He, too, ou are sure you have forgotten nothing, | Kitty?” | ‘Ithink not, Jane,” making a thorough ex- ination of the contents of her hand-bag. ‘I y trunk receipt, and my keys, and my ticket, and a shoe-hook, and- black and white pins, and my purse for small change, and a Pocket comb. And, O yes!"—investigating | More freely—‘the small mirror, and three— fou . and my bottle of het | r extra handkerchiet Hotrope. Ir that I have for on,” meditatively, “except, it might be the coupon for the sleeper, tting that.” | Itisth not a damp, doleful Sep- The place is, unromantically The . Miss Kitty War- e next eastern train fi Spencer is ina state bordering simply to gild redned gold. n uipliied in with burglarious. serving ndadaily diet a pourri of crimes served up by the p le j y for her you and unpro- pms to bh an undertaking 4 the most terr cers. And nmin are the ¥ vn ™ Kitty ane r Aunt staid over till to- rly off.” tear from es up with the the pian or the ‘ailroad will not be minutes yet—just a ter thelr train is to leave. vamitous pie par- t upon Mrs. Sper and she looks s while her husband gives + instructions, as together ‘way guide. somewhere for you to read - Kit.” John says presently; and his light overcuat, which Is ¥ across the back of the ne: t r a dun-colored yolume from capacious pockets. And. O luckless explorations he brings to light ise. Two letters, which he pro- uibling hands, and delivers to spective owners, his wife and his sister- their r in-law. Whereupon tt: laid upon Mistr spell of silence that has been s Jane is broken, and she ex- of reproachful tene, “Well, atlian Spencer. 1 actually don’t believe that id remember the day that you were claims in a voic Jo} mny. At any rate I never shall T was married.” retorts her ha tacetiousness that under nees is odious, for a skillful ation discloses the tact that the rried these letters in his pocket ie e the long-suffering Jane has time rebuke bh passengers for the ia are warned that time is up. So astily thrusting into her bag the a glance tells hers from her Lar, descends the steps with her nd chats with them upon the plat- as Jane's missivings will gong str and they Just asJane is in the midst of re- that she has read In some news- pocket was picked aring man who politely for at le: put be form as ‘¢ permit until the 1 nter the tri counting © whispers, eto trust nothing Aware of ave of her ipping a w: there her mind eventnalls of the we a6 4 Jew iuterpolates Kitty the horribiht A yon 4 FE | | all about ht There are yenreelf, nt raw tint cf th Wild @est coe home lo Yous, fraternslive With a little pout and a smile at the yillain- ons puns whch her brother has thoughtfully | underlined (As though I should fall to nize them, In: Sitty returns the missiv | to its broad, soap envelope, and raises | her eyes just in time to meet @ surprised and up the stairs from the street. In realit | it is not an Impertinent stare; only such a lo an might give who fancies he recognizes ain’ sas he meets nothing but a look of re- ng blaukeiess in the other's answ ering re- jane’s drummet upou the flash through Kitty unutterabl He 4s appearing rather thoughts that mind as she looks frigid, things through and dis; of his portmanteau and ov in his proceedings to glance occasionally | with a puzzled look at the pretty girl opposite. But Miss Kate has already sought refuge in John’s gift, and ts absorbedly following the | fortunes of Howells’ herolue through the open- ing chapter. Sy the puzzled gentleman wisely produces a paper trom his pocket and lets lim- self become absorbed in its contents also. By and py Kitty becomes aware that the ticket office is open, and with a wariness born of Jane's warnings she arranges her traps in a compact pile, and, clinging valiantly to her hand bag, gets into Une and patiently awaits her turn at interviewing the ticket seller. This is a matter of considerable delay, since some one in advance inaugurates a mild but lengthy dispute with that official regarding the claim to a section that has been telephoned for, or something of that sort. And when Kitty wets back to her place she finds that certain Polish emigrants have come in and virtually evicted her. and that, oh horrors! her belung- ings have been unceremoniously transferred to the settee ccaed by that impertinent drum- mer: And—do her eyes deceive her?—no; he is actually reading her ik! She cannot see the title, but it fs the same dun-colored volume, with the regulation gilt frieze and publisher's monogram. Shecould identify it if ehe saw it in Africa, she issure. ‘‘Impudence!” she ejaculates mentally, as she drops angrily into her seat, and waits for him to return her book. But this he evidently does not intend to do; and re- solved on her part nof to ask for it, the annoyed young lady feigns to be unaware of the dark eyes that so frequently desert the pages of the borrowed novel to bestow a long, steady. and still puzzled look upon the face of their neigh- bor. She watches with well-simulated intereat the different characters in the scene that is constantly changing with the crowds that enter and depart as the trains come and She re- fleets upon the majesty of the law as typified by the burly ei who thumps his cane up and down tesselated floor, and who flirts condescendingly with the matron who flirts her duster In return as SS eer! as though she were a waldin @ comedy, and had learned her role. But all thetime Kitty’s mind ts running on She audacity of her neighbor; and her faith in oat, paus- ly can't remember anything | speakers, | tern friends and | home. nd speaking in a} Spencer draws in her sist . | | brella-handle and portmanteau, and smiled as look from a gentleman who has jast | ce yet doubts the testimony of his | Jane's penetration goes recalis that lady’s warn! tantly, and she is stealing a second glance at him, when suddenty: “Pitt Fort Wayne & Chicago train Is now ready. for Philadelphia, New York and the east all aboard!” intones the train agent, as though {t were a cathedral, and he ‘were renéering @ Gregorian chant. And imme- is a stam; for the stairs. wi-bag and duster, and fruit with deliberate slowness.’ Hoe the channel mouths are the | diately there Kitty ‘8 up her tly is his trape, pausing to put the fateful book in btw overcoat pocket To Ritts |, by which they | long-tried patience this move is the last straw. at carries ti ti “l ‘our n, sir,” she says, coldly, revolving litter, and so they Dens intonione “but wat you so as to return my tettinz stick in front of the operator. From | book?” i stick, at its extremit hey are justified. The gentleman i clatr ‘bute 6,000 | courteously turns In astonishment, and his hat. raises . “I should be delighted to do so, if your book re in my po: for he answers gravely. lay I inqaire to what book you refer:” “To Howells’ ‘Lady of the Aroostook,’ which I left here on the seat.” “Ah!” he answered, solemnly “yours was ‘The Lady of the Aroostook’; but mine.” producin; it from his pocket, and displaying the title wit! an amused smile that she feels rather than sees, “mine is ‘A Chance Acquaintance.’ If I mistake not, Lsaw you put your book in the pocket of your duster Just after I came in. us see.” And taking the linen habit from the seat where Kitty has dropped it, he triumphantly brings forth ides one ofits pockets the twin volume of Howells. With a hasty and bumble apology the blash- ing Kitty once more collects her possessions, and in a very unenviable frame of mind follows the crowd Into the Pullman. She is almost cry- ing at her own stupidity as she glances hastily | at the coupon which she carries and notices that it bears the number 6. She hardly glances at her opposite neighbor—a small boy and his big brother—as she arranges her luggage and tries see her new acquaintance, who is coming down the aisle. To her annoyance, he pauses just at her section, and scans his coupon with a nonplussed air. But Kitty obstinately looks out of the window, although she is keenly conscious | that, after an instant’s hesitation, he takes the s beside her. And while she is still feeling | hot, and angry, and uncomfortable, the train rushes out of the station and into the wet, | fovy streets beyond. ‘sently enters the white-capped conductor, and one by one the passengers’ tickets are ex- amined satisfactorily, until it comes the turn of the people in section 6. Her three neighbors pass muster successfully, and unhappy Kitty timidly thrust forth her checks, only to be crushed with me and consternation as the | conductor turns the coupon upside down, and, | piercing her with his cold, shiny eye, groMfly roar: umber 9, madam! number 9, please! You haye mistaken your section!” Kitty's companion politely removes her baga to nuniber 9, and leaves her to her by no means | pleasant meditations. She can see him in the ‘or of the panel beside her, deeply interest- ed in the misleading novel of Howells. She no- tices that he reads steadily until supper time, d then he goes off to the smcking car, andshe sees him no more that night. Her vi ‘sturns out to bea woman with a teething by, and Kitty abdicates the lower berth in their favor, and “goes up aloft, where Jane's evil proph have their due effect, and she dreams of brigands, and the Sicilian mafia, and all manner of horrible things until morning. Perhaps it 1s because the dark-eyed traveler orders breakfast in the train that Miss Kate dis- Tegards her sister's commands, and decides to incur dyspepsia at the railroad restaurant in Al- liance. " For t.e same reason she elects to dine in Pittsbi et her order is scarcely filled when her “chance acquaintance” walks lelsurely jin, and is allotted a place at the same table. | That he is gentlemanly and unobtrusive she is forced to admit before the meal ends. Even Jane herself could hardly cavil at his demeanor; he 1s polite; simply that and nothing more. Nevertheless she does not linger over the mea); and at its close she hastily makes her way to the gate, to be confronted oe an official whose brass is not limited to the buttons on hfs uniform, and who authoritatively demands to be shown her ticket. Poor, heedless Kate! Of course she has left itin her bag in the car. She attempts an ex- planation to the guard, who, on the whole, Tatlgr enjoys bullying a pretty girl in her con. fusion, when a quiet voice at her side requests that the lady be permitted to pass, and offers to be responsiblafor her ticket if need be, The officer steps back obsequiously, and Kitty n, timidly murmuring her thanks. In nbarrassment at this, her newest obliga- her e tion to the dreaded drummer, she steps aboard the wrong car, and once again he quietly sets her right, with a few deferential words ‘waiying all title to her gratitude. Jane Istoo great a_pesstmist anyway. she re- flects throughout that gloomy ‘afternoon, as the train is fying along throngh sm iF Ivanla towns, and she makes a nse of reading while covertly watching the traveler, who is stationed opposite just a seat or two | abead. He has met the porter and the enemy ishls. T[vidently he has traveled before and | Knows his man, Miss Kitty thinks, for after he has donned a becoming traveling cap a word to | the aftentive functionary anda pillow forbishead {ts rhich he leans in a lazy. hion and reads Teisnrely—to al! But in his sect s of natural ecommands an unob- | of the little girl who sits just e dark bine. traveling | ‘natty little hat of ultramarine furnish Imir bright, clear legram to | brought to | sade her | wor live iid at her neizivor® yairtor fithfally | from her hushand!” he thinks, with eat wave of bitterness at the good luck that ome fellows always enjoy. And then for a while he reads on vivlently ‘and tries to forget. | The train flies on and on. In an hour, the | conductor tells them, they will reach the famous | hoe Bend. Outside a cheer | , slanting | rain Is falling steadily. Within some amongthe passenger: asleep; others are still reading Industriously. Several of the gentlemen have ina table and inaugurate « game of cards. Kitty's acquaintance is asked to join them, and con- sents with readiness; and soon a right werry game is in progress. He is awfully toppish, | Miss Kitty decides, with a little alr of criticism, asshe marks the cluster diamond on his little finger, so neticeable every time he plays a card. There Is an initial H. on his traveling rug, she notices also; and It 13 several honrs since she remarked the monogram “D. H.” on his um- she wondered If he were traveling on a pass; and then felt a twinge of Compunction at her stnall and weakly joke. They pass the bend, and those who are awake pay it the regulation quantum of admiration, And just at dusk theyreach Altoona and supper. Just here the conductor, who, after the tirst gruffuess, has manifested a flattering interest in Kitty, comes to her with the intelligence that ascertain of the passengers are to leaye at this station she can havea lower berth, since she persists in giving up her own number to the lady with the sick baby. This Is gratifying to ir little lady, Who has secretly dreaded a econd night up aloft. But conductors propose and fate disposes. An Erie train leaves the station just as their train enters; and through some confusion of signals a number ofthe Erle passengers let their train depart unnoticed, and are forced to seek refuge on board the sleeper which carries our two friends. There are six or eight persons in the group, and their annoying mishaps excites much commiseration among the passengers. Numerous telegrams are sent on to Philadel- phia to quiet the anxiety of friends on the train ahead. Berths are kin Wy offered them; and by the time the train fs fairly under Way they are completely at home and as comfortable as their impatience will admit. On, on they rush through the darkness of the stormy night. The porter goes his rounds, the berths are quietly arranged, and one by one the sleepy passengers olespbear behind the friendly curtains. Kitty, who is not a bit sleepy, and is in deep converse with a Boston artiste who has humerous novels and esthetic views to unfold, retires with her companion to the rear seat and talks art with the pretty enthusiasm of an ama- teur who paints plaques and works South Ken- sington. It Is 10 o'clock before the conference ends, and unsuspecting Katherine makes her way down the aisle between the fluttering green curtains to section 4, the number that the con- ductor has promised her early in the evening. Warned by past mistakes she carefully searches for the proper number; and, having found it, parts the curtains carefully and deliberately to see—what? a pair of laughing, dark eyes; a hand thrust forth to seize the parted cnrtaii the flash of a familiar diamond ring! and in co fusion and terror Kitty Warner retreats hastily to confer with the porter, and to bribe that seek different ferries; but not until blind, bols- terous, good-natured has made his friend promise to dine with the Ft the Windsor that evening. “f iss Kitty rather enjoys thy when in trouble. But for some cna reason she refrains from confiding to him the mishaps of her jour- mey. And ae tantly and feebly she echoes bis Tegrets that she did not know welden before leaving Chicago. But Bdger’s attention is soon diverted, and he is ut¥erly unaware of the con- straint in his sister's. manner and yoice as she greets his friend whgn he appears with com- mendable Promptnesg that evening. courting her broth . “Perhaps I was rude,” Dwight Haselden con- fesses ingenuously, as-he and Kitty stand by the window of a private parlog of the Windsor, in the dusk of a Thanks; Zeyening, andindulge inan amused yet tender Fetrospection. “But you reminded ‘me sp. forcibly of Edgar that 1 could not resist staying wildly; even if.there ‘was not another vali Fee to justify me,” he adds fondly. “I had meveyseen as much as @ photo of you, and, é, knew nothing of your western tri “Do you know,” she acknowledges penitently, “I took you for one of those conceited commer- cial travelers. And can you guess what quite confirmed me in my opinion? Your foppishness in wearing this!” and she holds up to his inspec- tion the familiar cluster diamond, which spar- kles upon the third finger of her left hand. Can you ever forgive me?” His pardon ts not in words, but it suffices.— Chicago Tribune. £01 RELIGIOUS NOTES. CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE. — Rev. J. N. Wheeler, of Providence, R. I., on Sunday last preached at the North Baptist cburch two sermons, .and, the congregation having been highly pleased with him and the sermons, it is thought wHl give him a call. — Rey. William C. Bitting, of Virginia, has Baptist church, New York city. — It is noted as an interesting fact that Vol- faire’s house {s now used by the Geneva Bible society as a repository for Bibles. —Rey. J. J. Hancock, formerly an Episcopal minister, haa become a memberof the Plymouth Congregational church, Scranton, Pa. —The Church Extension Society of the | Methodist church statesthat it has now $510,000 week, the Sixteenth Baptist church, of New York, and is expected to enter upon his new duties in Feb- ruary. — Rev. Jonathan F. Mayes, a native of Wythe county, Va.,and a prominent member of the Baptist denomination in that state, died at San- ford, Florida, recently. —Rev. W. F. Slocum, jr., for the past Ave years at Amesbury, Mass., has accepted a call to the First Congregational church at Baltimore, and has entered upon his labors. — The Congregational Union is considering the expediency of appointing one or two agents to represent the pressing demand for church building, with a view to securing larger receipts. — Sixteen members received the hand of fel- lowship on the first Sunday of the new year from Rev. J. Wolfenden, the pastor of theCalvary church of Albany. Fifteen had been previously baptized. : the Passyunk Bapthst ‘Hurch, Philadelphia, since March, 1877, has tendered his resignation, and will at once enter upor the pastorate of the Messiah church. < — During the missjon jrst closed at the Ro- man Catholic church ot the Sacred Heart, in Philadelphia, sixty grown’ persons were pre- pared for first communion and twenty-three converts were baptized. — During the past‘ year/158 new Congrega- tional churches were formed, 31 of them in Dakota. 54 than were organized in 1882. Thi inisters ordained or installed was 219, agajust 17 in 1882. — The Rey. Dennis O'Crowley, of California, will arrive in Baitimdre next wee! the assistant pastorslip of St. Peter's Catholic chureh made vacant by the elevation ofthe R 0. B. Corriganto the charge of St. Charles Borromeo church in northwest Baltimore. — The cost of the new Methodist church on Madison avenue, New York, was about £260,000. Of this $150,000 were pledged at the beginning, On Sunday morning, November 18th, 92,000 vd by the congrezation, and in the evening the entire indebtedness was remoy. — The Bibtical Recorder, of Raleigh, N. C., the fact that in 1741 some Baptists of that state were publicly whipped for the crime of being Baptists, and bound over to keep the peace, besides being compelled to take the test oath and give bonds for good behavior. Now there are 200,000 Baptists in the state. — A most extensive work of grace has been visited upon Limerick, Me., and some 140 cases of conversion are reported by one of the pas- tors. The Baptists and Free-will Baptists united in the meetings, which were conducted by two laymen sent out under the auspices of the State Young Men’s Christian association. — The ordinance of baptism was administered to seventeen more candidates at Furmer Vil- lage, N.Y., on the 23d ult., making forty-six already baptized by the pastor, Rey. Lewis Hal- sey. More than fifty in all have been received for baptism since the meetings cgnducted by Rey. Dr. DeWitt began in December. —One chutch at least, it seems, knows how to treat its pastor when he has grown old in its service, viz., the Congregational church of Mus- catine, Iowa, whose pastor, Rey. Dr. A. B. Rob- bins, has just completed his fortieth year of ser- vice as its minister. Last month he offered his resignation, but his people refused to accept it, and offered him one month’s vacation instead. —A somewhat noted minister, in Europe, whose sermons were very learned disquisitions, was one day handed a little note with the words: “Sir, we would see Jesus.” The minis- ter thought over the message, and found there was not much of Jesus in his sermons, though c Ss worthy into making a full explanation of the cause of her blunder to the disturbed dr in section 4. reamer yn 4. An upper berth is found for her presently, and heayenward she mounts, her blue eyes cutfused with tears, and her cheeks burning with shame at the thor of her last and most di encounter with this man, who has been the bug- bear of her whole jor urney. “I hate htm! I do!” ehe exclatms passiot fe “It Thad to ride on this horrid train Paes day I should die!” And poor Send cried softly as she sudde ‘that her -1 hangs on tee oka section 4, and that eager her ions are in it. tlemanly letter and all = mis ren ee thea wits thinks with eno open a ses ham hoy emma et jane’s Te- spect aii a very anxtous Bend hat lays pillow that night. However, she finally fails inte a troubled sleep that lasts until the porter makes his moi Tounds and warns the passengers of their @pproach to Jersey City. Why, iit, Welcome home!” ex- G , darling! claims a voice as the train runs into the station at last, and the little in blue leaves the car in which she has g) some of the most unhappy hours of her life toreceive her brother's cordial and somewhat bearish greeting. “Here, let me take your why, Hasolden, my dear boy! Youtoo, B ioe Edgar turns in surpt greet—Kitty’ a bear, the “D. H.,” who has unwittingly been the means of spoiling her pleasure ever since she bade good-by to Jane and John in A few words of explanation, a hurried and rather embarrassed introduction, andthe friends been installed as pastor of the Mount Morris | asa loan fund, and is planting ten churches a — Rev. H. M. Pogson has accepted the call of — Rev. W. W. Dalkey, avko has been pastor of to assume | h 2 BOOKS, &c. Dunes For 1884, __AUCTION SALES._ ____ AUCTION SALES TH FTERNG __ FUTURE Days. OHN SHERMAN & 00) BANGERY SALE OF DESIRALLE IMPROVED Beal Eatate a Anctiog PROPERTY. Noa G0 AND aid MS c Suitable for Lawyers, Merchants and Physicians, in ne ate NORTHWEST TREE for any one, can be purchased at HaLr PRice ‘Cwbedt we say half price, we mean halt price) AT BAUMS, 406 Tru Sraxer NORTHWEST. ‘The following new publications Just received to be | sold at reduced prices: Beyond the Gates, by Elizabeth 8, Phelps Batned ail Bless teasalsted by Wise Wi A Checkered Life by Col-doke A303 e Jewel in the Lotos, by 3 2 AW fon Winter by Mrs Datiberen. Guenn, by Blanche 0 Trescobs, ke. Dramatic Sketches, by Ouida by author of Wide, Wie World Srecial 2 fa sete of Books, including History, | Works of Reference, and Fiction, | A fine box of plaid oF tinted ststionery only 25e. BAUM’S BOOK DEPARTMENT, s8 416 Tth Street Northwest. WASHINGTON CIRCULATING TipnaRy, 907 | / Pitodtth, SRE Rowtavest hetworn HY amd Torects oe New Puniteations constantly add deen UT! WASHBURN & CO, Duns For 1 8 S84. Physicians’ Visiting Lists for 1884. Ledgers and Day Books for the new year. Notes on the International Lessons for 1884. estion Books and Lesson Papers for 138i Beautirul Globe for’ cents WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, A238 498 Tth Street, Hous Goons, Our Holiday Goods are now open, anid comprise a fn! and complete stock of elegant Books of every descrip- tion. Russia Leather and Plush Goods in great variety. We could not enumerate the various lines of eoods, but | invite our friends to examine the stock, and judye for themselves, OUR CHRISTMAS CARDS WERE NEVER MORE BEAUTIFUL, German Favors a Specialty. By virtue strict of ber. A.D 1 whemin Wi ASSIGNEE'S SALE, HOMFOPATHTC PHARMACY. | p) hereby ¢iven that on SATURDAY. THE THD. OF JANUARY, . Twill off i star. a aaa 2: WEDNESD incker. TROCLOCK Ade AY JANUARY TH TM part “ CY G4 Ds, i ND HALF-PAsT SEVEN PM ¥ CONCERN lated Decet 1 Diameu All persons co By onder of h Ja18-3t By virtne of an onter iasuie the District of Columbia, bi ‘ Twill sell, 420_WM._H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania avenue. TASTES, AGES AND CHAS ©) DUN $al8-3t_Admintstrator of Est. of AM. Ps | WWAUTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctto SPPCIAT, SALE OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHTS, DIAMOND», TABLE CUTLERY, JEWELIG, ELC,” | A T AUCTION On FRIDAY, PAST SEVEN ‘( A.M. H . the salt rig at peur Nt Pennsylvania Avenue Dw. ‘We have Just received, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO Per Steamers GERMANIC and NOVA SCOTIA, DECORATED CHINA and CROCKERY, RICH DECORATED PLATES, CUPS and SAUCERS, &e. Also, large Involce of BEST WHITE STONE CHINA, Tyros DOWLING, Auctioneer. — DUNCANSON 2 GH CLASS = * See aa oe T IOMAS DOWLING, Aux CATALOGUE SALI INGS FLOM OTHE (COLLEC OTL, PAINT- ‘OF MR. Making Our Stock Very Complete, * IMPORTANT SALE OF NTU AGE TTS, WITH SERED eee EMITS, ABOU TIEN TY MERC TES HOE AR RODGERS’ ENGLIS CUTLERY, THE B XP RAILROAD BETWEEN SEABROOK KITCHEN UTENSILS, &. | ROOM, 9 1 ‘M. W. BEVERIDGE, The following are a few of the Artists mentioned in #5. No. 1009 Peunsyivania Avenue. _| catalogue: { ROY, Paris. Guear Revvcrioys © OO RERMAN FRITZ. Munich, K. SIUBLUULLER, Munich. Se bteas eae ere = SAUVAGE Dara Sentosa data ru Wachtel ah HEATING STOVES. VALLER oe Opportunity a parties to secure really daira Being Waa is ked in ae Hes , and ellen pie P: ERE. Parte, ie. Terns ut carry jock over to anol a a: : 5 {hen ut fom 40 to 1s PER CENT OFF from Fesular | PAQUEAU. Paris B, Fer Other Auctions See 3th Page. rice Uncltded ih above are several ofthe celeb AT eat Munich. SSS jomies, which wi st cos a ani 7 sortinent of Coo oves ald Ranges, Latrobes, Mian- BLUM, Pass. London. ae A ee fels, &e,, at Low Prices. . GAY, New York, : = Zag WS. JENKS & CO, SceRAV ee intended to utterly ruin its business, but it moems to ay iT ae eek neste i have had the opposite effect, for on ous aityln day Inet BELWIN, Priledetphia. month iwed for §250,000 tneur- OHTACH, Mumnic cnt Abasanead . Jnat collected, bromeht te tRocers Buoiers Se Say ee ek. | emu Miatiokeatond eee aa Gunna, MANSURE, Holland. iebeing invested in U.S. Bods by the trustin, the TRIFLE PLATED KNIVES AND FORKS ¢5 wate | “ACUABAIE tral Trust Company of New York, ‘The Asxociation com. . DOZEN. Kc ted ite third year in Octoler, 4 has ulrady written Nf insurance. The dues in advance are #0 0m ‘The plet 6, KOGERS BROTHERS’ TRIPLE-PLATED TEA- SPOON $2.00 HALF DOZEN. ROGERS BROTHERS’ TRIPLE-PLATED TABLE- SPOONS, 83.00 HALF DOZEN, ARMFIELD, London. KICHARDS, 88, ar ape} of yee 4.3108 awe Munic arth of wach anpessiuent go CABTORS FROM g3 70 410, VoIGt, Paris rutet thecoupey acatiiat Come and ibeure “Umios FINE ENGRAVED CAKE-BASKET, 85, SIGHT. General BUTTER DISHES FROM g2.50 to 810. ia Ar SCHAEFER’S, CHINA AND GLA3s, NO. 10207TH STREET NORTHWEST, J. OW. Gun, Colt’, Greene ais (Between K and L Streets.) aud’ Harrigton & ’ AKA & CO. 1347 Penpsytvania ay astuugton, D.C. ND ART CONNOISSEURS ive this sale their attention, as it far Sent to this city. tended to parties visiting the : GOOD QV ALI 3 CE GILRAY'S: Coors Isnentar Cussracse, aller ‘ery comfort will be exhibition and sale, Which has taken premiums tn Europe, Ci the = a Gerad teas of Woohh SB a a 7 ‘an A the Southern Exposition as be SEWING MACHINES, &c. ig wortliy of all thht si ciatioadter 3%, PURITY AND EXCELLENCE quarts, #14; (PULE Tre-STREET SEWING | Established 1868, y wy RGHEAST AN Per case, 4 pints, #16. ‘. 4 pumupanps discount to Th nds of Washington ladies will testify to the of the & eme Court of th eases Just Pecely: y fact that Auesbachs: cor fh anid If strecinste themafent | pB{Sarty eos a deere of the Supreme Court of th a HUME, CLEARY & 00. and most reliable o buy a first-class Sewing | g762 docket 43 1 will offer for sale a @is-im 807 Market Space, Machine of aay Land af the coruct price atest ne the premises, on MUNDAY, JANUARY | _¢18 ~ ay vienna ujakes fapgun Saricurour sew aur | IMENTS RHR deta, Lock OS LOrR a; Suu O fandard niakes, from $20 a). e ie . utnilvision o e Ba, trated catalogue and price list for Ise4: uatied awe a | Let? ing unimproved audatusted uA et, betes | E'nesa [yrortep Saran 1, any sddrensiqend Postal ames agency ie the coe ‘3d and 43g streets southwest. $2 «Galion; 40 cents Pint, F,for foot and hand powcr, “Ouriatent uowdty: Sewing | OH tht State DAL, AT FOE THIBTE QCLOCK GENUINE BARLEY SUGAR Machine and Writing Teresina All Hinds re srigtual Lot 8 sauary 470, said Jot behur wuinrvwed For Coughs and Colds. repaired. c 5. ul ‘ Fe naar | enreet e Senama Pinan FRENCH GELATINE, VANILLA BEANS. oot Hermon Henan aeskess | On SUESDAY, JANUARY TwENTT-NONTE, 190, | cepwan POROUS TEASTERS Bo etas © for 25.cty FEOUR OCLOGK FAL, f shall offer for sale al ab separ ry z He auction, in front of the preuiiss, the west 96 {ret @ At KLOCZEWSEN'S Drux Store | Tae Froxr Wits Soxe- ypcbes, woth equal depth of 109 fect 3 inches, of Lot | jas 423 oth strvet nw, THING NEW. Houwes, nunnbered 629 and 631 ant. (PHBE MOST USEFUL PRESENT =a shall of el 24. pnt di- NG Bors hg ADIOSTAELE SKIRT and BUST FORMS can | Vision ofongimal Lowe Isand 16 Biome oe bee FOR YOUNG BoYs, be adlinsted to all sizes. Gull and sce them, ‘Sewing Mae rovstory Houre, No. 72d lth street northeast. | A nige overcoat or & Suit of Clothes, ranwine tn ples chine AH AHAROED) NEW HOME 3 er pow THE “SAME “DAY, at Fi UR PORTY FIVE from $2.50 to $8. Also, Huts, Caps, Bouts aud Shoes, i a = gon: hall omer Lat 2. tu Te 2 ne Se Oe, ef, or send postal cand and we willend one dines ae Sanmeevin mae ke. All very cheap for the Holidays. 80. Old machines taken iu exchange. Sewing nt. Htepairing of all kinds.” Needles and 3. W. SELBY, aichines OPPENHEIMER’, 1914-1916 Pennsylvania avenua aa Tue La Fancz DECORATIVE ART CO., Popular Sewing Machine and Fashion Rooma. 52s 9th ate: x $05 St. Cloud Buildiug, ies who own thi DAVIS SEWING MACHINE. Never trade it other? If you cannot auswer this question, call at the office, treet, and you will find an answer, as REAT “HOUSEHOLD.” SIL y oo, Boston,” the Sew ¥ ON WED: FOUR O'CLOC! rt ‘S8xasr ItrH srnert, ENT ‘Ma- on 13th street, between Vand W st eigen North side Cuion Square, New York. fete aeaeme. ome to the | the remain of said lots are ttaproved by 8 two- Renting and repairlug #: he remit ° ot two- cialty." McK sti Sees | Story, Brick ousce, numbered from 1901 w 1313" ¥ Contracts taken large or small for ‘FAMILY SUPPLIES. |2.%, SUIE DAY, ATQUANTER OF FIVEOCIOCK | seeyopiat, STAISED GLASS WIXDOWA = = 2 ivisiu : square 360, <d by 10 two-story eas eR = ==: a teow koe on from 2004 to 2022 9th atneet Sa a eres Pane ON HOT-HOUSE CUCUMBERS, TUMATOES. a Ferg ead Bain coh eub airinonr ae ee TaN tae | aonaic, Bepousoe, Wood Carvings, Ewibrolderios and et is , between gt! 1d 10th streets: Hangings, for either there was. great deal about other things. He pnilagetpnia Capon, LETTUCE Horthwest aud uniayroréd.tnemobiately ewceater f Sichcshastiend cohen Peisania, changed his preaching, and began telling his im Ciickens and Turkeys, stall eel Lote eae, aul Hage pede ee ii icoay Sink Gk Rana pein be Shee congregation all he knew about Christ, and a es said lots ‘being unimproved, aud situated as followe, | And every Pivepelae some time after he got another little note, read- ‘Susquehanna Canvas-back Ducks, Lots 39 to 44, on U street, between Sth and Vermont a ing: ‘Then were the disciples clad when they S Red Head Ducks. avenue northwest; lots 45 to 51, on Vermont avenue, E: of Mr. La Farge's Work may be sean at i: qu pies y Diamond Back Terra between U aud V strecis northwest, and lot 58, on ¥ ce Daben” Bk Shomer chamch, suw the Lord. At the PALACE MARKET, Corner Tat cireet and ieee between Boundy tnd Vermont avenue orth. | Sriaibeet Ga. Bi Bec pare denptoritorder, ad at mock‘ Baltimore { if sree | ees epitome rie tters ah | ane wer gE lemptorist order, last week in Baltimore. . with, pe sh poeat lots | w. Jornelt as r . He wasin Baltimore on business from Roches- J ess a aduare 28s oud lots 48 to SL, both ill Dale headend A rs gad ter, New York. The deceased was born May | BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON 0. CORNED BEEF See cane ees Beas a 12th, 1580, end Hee ae process in ue 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th street wing, and recorded in Libwr No, 3, folic 208 Ni ‘3 Or ‘Becords: District, Foun) A aon es ceasineh See BT Oe Ri Ol orotate to all setrar an | Oheeeest oer 1865, and labored successively at St. Michael's | Marketing deliv marge the lance Be ‘equal church, Baltimore; St. Peter's, Philadelphia; St. neem cane ae Re Garavtr & Co:s yosecane ee ouuron, Baltimore, and NOTICE 0 HOUSEKEEPERS, Uy ded of einige am MATICO LIQUID 5 , : ean ) entire purchase beep cag pn eg | = ic go EM mee be Bee | |pammee ad Sates tnt orb eae mandir Tea aed The church edifloe of the New York Pres- G ER RRR ER ss, Yotat time of eal. Hoapttals of Paris by tue celebrated Dr. Broad, and byterian church, in west lithstreet, has been Goo Eee EE Een Sate Hl for aeiigle peingog yee found superior to all remedies ‘xnown. sold tothe Third Universalist soclety for the} ., SOO, MER. E TEEN N Go > | Alcoureyancing ictal ae sum of @52,500. The members of the church Te ReRE TANG Q salt have taken stepéto seoure sight inanew and| “Sig 2 EE HEEL NNN G 0 CRANGERT SALE. 01 growing part ofthe city. The cause of their] Sss8_ 7 Exe btu § KN GOST PROVED REAL Femoval is stated to be that there are in the| “crn REEL 1 A NN N 000 ER Pteage peace in =o neighborhood of west.1ith street no fewer than eens HA Se | District of Columbia, passed twelve) Presbyterian eburehies within as many) RE Lb ILAKAN NNO Cleo Der, 1683, in Eaust 1 develo the FORM by a new process tnever falls fiftieth anniversary, and isinee from debt “| got GeeEEULLMA. AR NN OOUKERS sar ot alana, Geteanien! Formanandy Sn Pitings, Freckles, “Wetnkloa, — The pastor of thé Congtegational church in] @ ©8 QF B PEL NNN on MONDAY, Moles, and superftuous Hair. Complexions Bleached or Hebron, Conn., preathed very pointed ser-| GGG OL Bor Eee Si GOLOCR Bat tie tAoing ssecttsrigererat ae mon against “polygamy,” which every one up- seen sites a A pia rE = eA one (1),and part: acepienialaeaniaad Lert fe refer fo Renee of atte church Hal HE < ; (2) in equare man ol7-wks 2146 Lexington avenue, New York, named ore, who, has‘several wives 1 - from all batons of whom be has been dtvorood BOB Lin ae fi Se Migtenccperstanaed | Bisnors Casrnonre— @ man e pastor with }; , hypoc- WILL ALWAYS MAKE \UTIFUL BOLLS, and twenty-two ¢ , more OF ha IS pers Bands, Face, “Lips or risy and improper conduct. A commit nae Sait Pe eee ceteris ‘the skin; removes fhe chareh has reported that he ts not guilty or] Wpejeesle DePob corner lat seseW ond indians avenue | slong theline of Boundary evan or strect (wohundred Segara end “Re lying or by sy, but only of impro} 2 sndtweaty-five fect aix inches (i ft. 6) iithout st, Bc vg Ay ety R= —9 presching is “polygamy sermon.” ‘The chi aoe TIS, tw thelaccse: Onethich | _ totems ebbane! craeaeeniad the report, Ma. Fllimore has with- | $4 Ulises two.) cuuat incerta Pra ence Sa DIRNOR, Drage ler twelve terest street, coruer H street northwest, latter, it 1s sald, has J Sere act ateeme ee Be | s Do. — The Presbyterians of New York are alive to Seer 1 ras ent a by Drs. Clark and Hall, and Mr. Morris K. Jesup. The latter said: “What have the lay- men done for the 600,000 of our popuia- tion below 14th street? They have given them mission rooms on the second floor, halls, second-hand papers, second- hand boo! second-hand everything. We Toot of the matter and have not done‘your duty, nora hi iven $10,000 to €is,000, ),000 to #100, for the cause. we want is the of , the best phe beat of our time, sympathy and rn.” ne pag ea Oma quae? aa ied at Be ts Ta ‘the 20 ey 2 or af seco D between Cthand Eat N.B—Note by coe nthe F gecko ‘cd's pe Ree Eo}