Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1884, Page 7

THE THe Nrw sate SPRING Fas ENS = THE EVE ‘ING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. » SATURDAY, IONS. ~THE NEW LOXDON DYE— A STRANGE VALENTINE. In the dusky light of a fragrant and richly FUR SHIRTS —WOnTH'S COLOKS—nRoaD STRIPES | adorned drawing room two people were in ani- IN, ETC. val ars t eestion MLN lon h walking ¢ Into bro one and In ENING ssten velv et here he tolds of wh with small anim beautifully imitate: adelicate seal, ex ings embroidered ii “estomaes de dindot tricities in whic eR ATG eb bl te Jd be worn on ate the fasiilon on ack In 2. 1 imming on ler handkerchiefs have just of ab fe prin: it-put and black vely bem for e| to tume uholes: ec we ents qui lettes, et re paste and d ¢ threa black sat never. street. evening ed with the . and are male of are, With several fillets ot the onverted under rT down, te ut ' diamond loop up the ribbon of a fan, and |. with suze bodices, it is sa turned down to form are adde® to th hows of vely and there, butt the cloud-like di ‘pi —a tiny fox. a mign dogs, ho lace in gold: full waistcoat: n in Paris indulg id, will na ber- le short | nes. Skirts, called a Ia Robinson, after the great Crusoe, who had no choice in matertals | with to clothe himself; hats ornamented Is—artificial, it is true, but on beat, e stock- . called "are a few of the eccen- e3, ‘TTS in the hair are more worn in Paris than flowers this winter; if flowers are | erred they are mounted en aigrette. a tuft ot three or four little | ide art. and then the t as Boprces, eut Pi neck, are beeomin: a re new brox ome to be for the reason that witht Wortn is nov Fane rial te style. One of tin Toses in from their mi ether in one di ground, curled with true much as 43; but t adour or V- the exceptions, an e the sr st Sh very popular mate . and in nine cases out The Parisian | lender Siaments springing | Som of these pout- hen the gnisite, as they should be, fer the aped in the | Wd the roulders: —if they would SLAINE, a fabric resembting nun’s erial the d beautiful patterns are al- Is strewn with exquisite tintiags ade up wi form wre u e p ate an lace, n ne the aundri de and one of she 3 is_a broe with “rs of three. Ft that at Brighton, sipeD ¥ aim mater ration ali m and Their Watches. Beton has bothered his absoluteiy absurd or more persistently pursued | tine along; ir watches. than the devotle Who upen et preju-dic w comes a little ¢ en aby mutaber of fashion asperating. WATERIATS 2 wi be in high ty model just iv th t aS over a gilt of th eof ruby Indian ea of the Uri, of men toth tis absurd. sto s in a most et half © Very short j th plan nut . With alter d shell- nd more ud the ets ed two evlors of the | pt mate. | n under tunes ashion again dis as is of cloth, with alternate en yellow and cofi-e-brown ripe part ket pe plust ad brown enamel! buttons. are some of the mixtures of ashe: sioves, feathers upon the cap bonnet. and hiest oransy suljects with which civilized man d, of all the reasons for ‘ged to his vain-glorious | ets In which he entangies | stuc ors, there is pothing more | then teat Men subjects are really sensible, will | don't uphold ‘upon this exhibit an amount of trrationali and The faith ¥ in thetr timepteces is In itself but when it) com e from all their friends, It. be- We are prepared exacting to overlook our friends’ follies, wink at their Ettle pee the company of th time, de to lis most minute si and even upon occi bravado, sometimes a little deprecatory,infu f recorded he exact syllavle f, aggressively ‘asion to aions, but when it comes to | hing them in abeliefin the {nfallibitity of their that fs asking a little too much. ‘ight be pardoned for regarding his very | nary timepiece as a matchless chronometer, | any other sentiment in his good, kind heart, ¢ when be insists upon making his n aztee to this proposition, one may be for; A eisghbors to wagers upon some fractional divided between bi ‘is watch fad that of # brother fanatic, and ta a geaeral Way ase mes the ars in the! Saatrumeat l aside ft pipe. “Le aptly enough be my wateh;” end. | endure with much cast upon his ov be persuaded to pardoy tlon upon his tir iele iu the cree] egaiast its pe: ‘a his vest pocket. in these extremista, however, relation between a ae me, love my dou, hed by some #1 with di ce. Tt is an unwei tiple t De + wateh. 8 corréspondiag re maa te be ny ot one who rsgulates the ements of the affairs of men, and even of courses, by that little gold-en- di man an 's equalled by his attachment object save occasionally might y “Trust me, trust any aman who could uspicion itticuit; fi tle! m. Of- as anat- t she te not one net, and ul ¢0. and tue Tr | | without finding | had rep muttied rt | Jemen out of ten that thelr mated conversation. One—a woman of fifty, bandsome stit and with a toilet suggestive of much care and thought—was speaking not only with decision but with positive auxer; although ler self-con- trol was creat enouzh te Keep her voice from rising. It was not able to prevent a tremulous tion which she vainly tried to stifle. She ed, embroidered chair 3 as the fit of her satin gown. tlof twenty, with great clear nifty brown’ hairand graceful young child might have done and. Her eyes were cast till and her fingers were ne asprig of hehotrope pasket or flowers beside brown eyes an | flgure—stood at receiy down, th | ton surd thing I eyer heamt ly, with a nfl st 1 any more words upon It. xatle, Teresa, and this max. in nearly you teil me you Tove hits a-ed hun, Ob, It is too di the voice sweet. you think I will allow pose me in thes style? Have I not | of my awn and cares enough of 1 ager burdened with o7 don't tell me and did not at ae this is plain speech. yea think of—only yourself? reward tor edueating fyou every luxury. spending you as tteely as my ow @, please forzive me.” the pink dush yave y nd that this Is to be | no longer your home. You have € | atienee. and now the end has come. rented this house, and I am going abroad. | Sibylard Gladys are both delicate, and need the chan, But, aunt, where am I to go? What am I to ‘A pretty question to put to me now, after such behavior. Consult your friends. I have no further interest in you.” The crueity of these words seemed to freeze | the young girl. Her brown eyes opened widely; {her color came and went. She stared at the speaker as if not able to believe the words just uttered, and then, rushing from the room, | found her own apartment and flung herself down inan agony of grief and selt-reproach. To whom could abe turn forsyipathy and pity when the one she had learned to regard as her natura! protector spurned her and willfully mis- understood her? What had she done that was so grievous? Had she not battled against her own feelings and concientiously done what she thought to be right. Meanwhile Mrs. Geraldine Gangevoort. having spent her anuer and indignation, rang the bell and ordered her coupe. She had to drive alone. Sibyl and Gladys, her delicate daughters, had gone to a recep: tion. Frank, her son, a young physician, was never able to go with her, “office hours” pre- venting. Her thoughts were far from pleasant. It dis- turbed her circulation te be thus excited. ‘Teresa, in the piain terms she used to herself, a fool, aud why shouid she allow a fool to annoy her? But the girl should be puni The ideaof a portioniess orphan refus an offer as that of Leroy Jones!—a_ millionaire, a@ person whose horses and yachts were the ivy of all his comrades. And why, torsooth? Because she chose to think him unstea because his litle foibles to this irest uch > as she felt | workhy-wise adv ce sted. As tor Sibyl and goed, ad been v if they conid have had such a . poor delicate dariings! D IL Frank Gansevoort was a hard-working young hysician. His mother d hot a “society n the d. jored the fact that he nd sibxt and Ginds affection of their re eras it work were vice and idler but Frank Kept steadily on, and even | went astodistignre the front of the house with be sure, it was a nice, nest little silver plate, witty Only /“*K. Gansevoort, M. D.,” on it, bur it drew tne many poorpeople- On this particular afternoon Dr. Gansevoort | had occasion to hunt up a book on the Li shelves. It was an old one, and had been ty out of sight he searched for it a st a sound as of sor e Little a ten- pretty | £ cousin who inhabited that room: so, his musty old tome, he de- scended from the library steps and knocked at Teresa's door, There was n@ answer until he ated his knock, and then there was a puse which was not satisfactory. id, “If yen don't come to the door, ve to break in.” | ta very defected looking damsel | ‘shold, wh finding Frank alone, un- | Lon his shoulder in a fresh burst of | This was all very niece, to be sure, aud | piection to support al i t tears Frank had ne sort of me of the y dint of ¢ what was the n him, Frank—T always used to care ihe wasnice. But he isn’t nice any “s horridly fast, and E will not marry | Just for his money, a3 aunt wants me to do, | Vve told him so, and—and—” The hand- ief went up azain, ¢ how it is. You are sure you don't ‘Of course Tam sure. Do you think I would have made all this trouble if Thad not been She st crying and drew herself up tinuing: “Aunt Geraldine has he has to! me that this is no home. Lam going away this very “1 will not stay another day in her be hasty, Tessie. Mother is disap- pointed and will soon get over it.” But I shallpot. I am I tell you, ‘Oh no, not yet, Tesste. Why, where will you ge? “I don't know yet—perhaps to Mrs. Rus- sell—nor do T know what [shall do. I have no money, and Lam so ignorant. Oh, {f I had only ed as T ought to have done, I might but I will find some way of get- and she held herhead more proudly still. Tessie, dear. you are at little thing. T mother’ kinguess; but you | aust remember that I 1: avon M she’ doesn't.” ea, dear Frank, you agfalways good to me.” ‘eli, then, why not put an end to all this vother and be my iittle wif “Oh, Frank, don't, please don’t talk that way. You Know we are cousins, and I've no idea of burdening you with. any other relationship. You are very kind, bat, ailthe same, that can- Dot be.” Frank tried to lak dolorous, but did not suc- ceed very well. He was, in truth, too much jn love with h s profession to have much room for { | but he had meant to do his best, if Tessle would let him, which she wouldn't. “Well, ifyou won't, you wont, andI must bear it. “Which you will do with all the ease In the world, dear Frank. And now I am going to ack, and will you send my trunks over to | Russeli’s aud tell Sibyl and Gladys { am sorry not | to say zood-bye, and aunt that I regret having displeased her, and—and—Oh, how happy | have been, and how foolish and—but—" | She grew incoherent and tearful again, and | aguin Frank urged her to a different course of j conduct, but she wasnot to be entreated or urged or advised. ia her hot young indigna- | tion the world was her retreat; she could do anything, bear anything but tyranny and in- Justice and unkindness. Little, Indeed, did she know of the world, but she was earnest and true and atrong and bd to do her best. It is night In one of the great city hospitals, | and ali lw ollent but for the moaneof these In pain end the mutterings of those in fever. Pacing elowly up and down the aisle of a waré full of white cots on which are helj sufferers ia purve whose duty it 1s to watch wait upon those who require the little | attenticus they cannot bestow upon themselves. Te one Blo (Hedy es of water, another's iow needs Ing 81d aucther demsnds eouth- Le words. ‘’o all alike she yte.4s Cheerful vom- jiance, stopping often merely to give a kind jook or a ittie show of .atereat. 0 dim light reveals the sweet and sympathetic face of a wo- man ot mature year, mors beautiful even than in its iirst bloora, It tsa face of rare charm, so contented, 80 placid, and yet so bright and cheerful, Evi- dently to these poor sick people It is a boon just to gaze upon it. But just new she is called away; a physician wishes to speak to her—proba- bly give his orders forthe nizht. She hastens to the office, where he is waiting. “Miss Stanton, here is a telegram from up town. You know Dr. Gansevoort, I presume? Ye wants yon to attend a patient.” “Is there no one else who can go? I never take outside cases if I can avoid it.” “Positively no one, and as he specifies you I should not like to disappoint him.”” “Well, then, I shall have to go, I suppose; but what is the nature of the case?” “An accident.” n you supply my place here?” Yes. We shall have to double the duties.’ With the promptness of custom na more ques- tions were asked. and in a few moments Miss ton Was on her way up 5th avenue. As > rolled along in the darkness, with only. the street iamps occasionally lifting it, her thouzhts were as cain and cool a3 tf she had been a belle ‘9 whom the triumphs of a ball room were an 1 story; but she knew that she had need of all reouraze and all her resources, The car- ze stopped before a great gloomy brown- », and the door was instantly opened r stone hou by awaiting footman, Over the murble hall} nd up the oaken stairway and under tapestries and velvet hangings she was ushered into an hs ckly divesting herself | she waited. In a few moments a urt appeared, and briefly related ail | that had happened, all that was required. The man liad been thrown trom his cattlaze, cau on entered the room. Ttwassuperb in all its appointments. Thouzh the light was low, the carved weod, the trescoea, the: ¢litter | Of cut-wlass and brass, and the luxuriant divans x re ail apparent. walls of tiful reaches of landscape and rare interiors in their rich frames; but, all the same, as on the narr w hospital cots, here among the ruffies pnd of downy pillows was a human “sufferer, and towels and sponges and al Rather difiereat from the eke ap were abont—teans agony which in h pursues its vietim. With note-book and pencil, vials and | written orders, Miss Stanton took her place at the The sufferer was asleep, bis face hid- the clothes. Strange to say, she Nad bok his name. Why was it that. in this silent watch her thoughts returued to her gink | hood, te the far-off home of her youth, which she had left when a happy, thoughtless child for the abode of weaith and luxury, from which she had been thrust forth as unworthy and diso- bedient 2? How long the years of study and dis- appointment and hard work seemed! and how weil she remembered all the chilling rebuffs she had met from the day her aunt had spoken thi cruel words, and she had taken refuge with her old friend, Mrs. Russell. whose influence and interest had at last secured her a position in the training school for nurses! Ah, it was no easy task she had taken upon herelf; but how tranquil and assured now her life had become since she had been her own mistress, and filled the hours with useful work! To be sure, her aunt had renounced and denounced her and her cousins never even spoke to her. Frank only was her friend, Just then with a moan her patient awoke and fixed his eyes upon her, What a shock thrilled her as he looked and looked again! How well she knew those eyes! Though years and his deep slumber had nised him she now was conscious that she was in the presence of the man who had once offered her his love. Why had Frank sent for her? What was the mean- ing of this meeting? Did he know her? Should she flee? All these questions rushed for an an- swer, but long habits of self-restraint calmed her, and with gentle touch she assayed some little movement for hiscomfort hoping he would not recognize her. But she was mistaken; a. hot hand was laid on hers, and a familiar voice id: You have come. I Knew you would.” Come in response to you are Teresa me because f, Leroy Jones, sent for tat all: I woutd have come to an utter just that way. Now let : that ts all IWant. Do never loved anyone elso— uwere quite right not to marry me; tal ; he had grasp 3 aijuring yoursell oftly, trying to stop his impetuon was not to be stopp Ler hand and was kissing it. Nonseuse! Asif [ didn’t know Thad come to the end of my rope. Put your hand here on he: How is it going?—tast, like a trip ner? Tt will stop soon, But T lave you to Kat afin. and he drew out a little locket from beneath his pille side his watch and trinket 3. su't shea beauty?...gut let me | urn on the gas. No, don't leave | you might not come back. You are | ‘Tessie; but you area lovely woman ou were a wise little thing; © stuff there was in me; but I loved and now—Oh, I've no pain! Don’t look so distressed. fear my time has come. . you know. I feel very weak. Give me some brandy. Kiss me, Tessie.” Iv. It is the 14th day of February, and Dr. Ganse- yoort is mounting the stairs of a New York boarding house. He hasa patient on the top floor for whom he has more than. a scientific in- terest, and as he enters the room, which he has ut last reached, he looks with anxiety towards the dormer window filled with flowers. The stamding there with a watering can rs tending her plants. His anxiety is relieved when he sees the little tinge of coloron his patient's face and the giad bright glance she hin wv, where it lay. be. y?" he says, taking offered hand and giving it a kindly pressure. “Yes: Iam getting quite strong again. I all soon be able to resume my duties.” ou need not be in h « todo that. By-the- this is?” dur. A woman of n of business—hum! It seems to me you've been that long enough; but do you know tigsisa day of sentiment, a day dedi- ito a saint whose shrine is the human ‘Oh, Frank!” was the laughing remonstrance. “You seem to think Iam a little beside my- self, butas Tam a bearer of dispatches I thought best to prepare for what {s coming. And he drew from his pocket a sealed enyel ope. ~-Wfist! A valentine for me!” “Really, I don't know what you'll call it. Per- haps being such a business woman you may re- gard A as a bill, a receipt for services rendered, &e., &e.” It certainly was a valentine, tinted and per- fumed, rose-wreathed and lace papered, and the verses were as tender as the song of the mgneogale: But what tell fluttering to the joor? A bit of plain white and black paper—a scrap from a check-book, with ‘Pay to Teresa Stan- ton’s order” on it, and $50,000 in the corner. The smiling face became grave, the soft, brown eyes filled and bent a silent, questioning gaze upon Frank. “It's none of my doing, Teresa, as you see. Leroy’s an altered man. He has always loved you, and now seeks to show his gratitude for all your kind care.” a But, Frank, I cannot accept this—unless— uniess——' * You also accept the giver,” sald Frank, smiling, as he finished the sentence for her. “That is Just what he wants, Teresa. Iam a Vp diplomatist, a8 you see, for I ought to have used much more circumlocution: but I will send Leroy to do his own courting.”—Har- per's Monthly. ——— ee “Ma Monpuse: A Dasa Acr Fiust. “Here, papa, here's the plaster, and here's the change,” shouted the little daughter of a gentleman living in 34th. street, New York, as she bounded into his presence fall cf pride at having executed an important comnifssion. “Thanks, my child. You may keep the change for your trouble, and now give me the roll of pspar. * © ¢ Why, Mamie, this isp't what I told you to get; this isn't Benson's Capcine Plaster! Are you sure you usked for the right thing?” “Yes, papa”—half sobbing—“T'm sure I dil. I said Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster. Isaid the whole of the long name, and I said it slow so he'd be sure to un- iL” “All right, Mamie, It isn’t your fault, Just hand me my hat.” Act Srcoxp—(Five Minutes Later.) “Mr. Morphine, here is an article you sold to my little girl a few minutes ago for Benson's Capcize Porous Fiaster. As you must be aware, this is one of those worthless old fossil sometimes sold under the fame of Benson's, but really of no more virtue than the same area of dry muslin, How did you happen tomake such @ blunder?” meekly, “but it “Din sorry,” said Morphine, ‘wasn’t a blunder at all. I was out of Benson's this morn- fog, and I thought that maybe what I sent» “That's enough, Mr. Morphine, that's enough,” sffid his customer, quietly. “You needn't explain any more, ‘You wanted to make a sale and hoped we shouldn't no- tice the difference, You know what men call that way of doing business, and I won't repest it, Please refund my money and Tl try your neighbor around the corner, ‘That's correct. Gooa day." All drugwists are by no means Ike Mr. Equills, but in ‘ying Benson's Capeine Porons Plasters it is wisest to satisfy yourself that you are not deceived. Open the Plaster and sce if the word Capcine is cut in the middle, If #0, you have the genuine article. Price, 25 cents, Seabury & Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemisty, New York, ot he hospital ward were these: | EVERY INTELLIGENT‘FAMILY WANTS A-GOOD ie stare of ie rari inf te ning where Ricmtcs cae Folic ‘con! and miiaao ayer 1B CEX- LER of the (aston has already been de- tl 4 most pI ly Sega the THE INJER-QOEAN ITS HOME IN CHICAGO, aniiis published EVERY AY IN THE YEAR. It ig hi INBLY REPUBLICAN, but publishes TH! EWS OR EVERYBODY. It has a National reputation for Fatrnesé and ability, and pub- Tshes MORE GOOD RBADING “MATTER than aie New_York. Vhiladelphia paver. It will give the FULLEST REPORTS of tHe doines of the two grat National Conventionh af any Faperin the country it is the be rity on (FES N QUESTIO! id = eu to the develojanent of the WES” 11 LORLES tad aby cf Pah Great Metropo me 6 PRICE Ls: EDITION (16 WEEKLY EDITION of, and Semi-Weekly Etitions N are b edited WITH F witha view to make them not only acc the BEST HOMES, but_ PRIME F. RIT) snoh they bave become. The Weekly Years hus had the LARGEST CIRC ork. ‘The av, T last was OVER 110,00 O, EIGHT LARGE "PAGES, TD EVERY ‘THIRD OR UPPLEMENT ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, moet Impossible that s Teecems elmost impossible ‘9 much should be : INTER-OCEAN ald not without a loos BER THAT ARE PRIN'TE! its patrons and induce new ER-OCEAN has made several VALUABLE COMBINATIONS, Which enable it to offer advantages to its subscribers Rot te be foundelsewhere. Some of them are nwutioned below: THE WEFRLY INTER-OCEAN, One Year, and the AT,UNAL STANDARD DICTIONARY : This is one of the BEST CHEAP DICTION ised. ‘The publishers claim that it has 40,00) words, ‘he type isn and plain. Artistic cloth binding—608 Pages. Sq. 16mo, 700 illustrations. INTER-OCEAN, One Year, and SON'S MEDICAL COUNSELOR. ..1.80 + ‘a'work is to be commended as a valuable acbonnin THE INI RIES pub- sal ku de for the family. Itis AN ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF NEARLY 800 PAGES. ‘It greats of Physi ology, Hy and medical practice, THE WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN and RURAL NEW-YORKER, b potl one Yea NTER-OCEAN KLY INTER-OCEA’ REVIEW, (of Chic ».) both one yea: THE WEFELY INTEROCEAN and GODEYS THe we BOOK, both ons e WBERLY iN’ 1,90 sone PY. 'ER-OCEAN snd ARTHURS HOME MAGAZINE. both one year ICEAN anc n, TNs (ne ena IN, (of, RLY UNTEICOGEAN and YOUNG PEOPLE, both ire Weer THE WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN and “tha ST. NICHOLAS, both for one year .... Subscribers can TAKE CHOICE of any of these com- binations, but great care should be takeu to make orders Bi Mouey should be forwarded in Money Order, Postal Note ‘Bink Dratt or Registered Letter, Other niethods uncertain and unsafe. “"Satuple copies of THE INTER-OCEAN furnished on request. address feb16-s37 THE INTER-OCEAN, Chicago, b SPITEFERRR "5583 Z TEL Rat” Bos. ER ERE sss 7” Rg 3 @ KEER BR *ss' i 2 1 5 ‘They who work early and late the year round need, sionally, the healthful stimulus imparted by wholesome tonte 1i fer’s Stomach Bitters. To all, its purity and ¢ ‘¥ 8 aremedy aud preventive Of disease commend it. It cheeks incipient rheumatiam and mularial symptoms, relicyes constipation, dyspep- siaand billiousness, arrests ‘premature decay of the sical energies, mitigates the infimuities of age and hastens convalescence, Yor suie vy all Druggists and Dealers generally, feb2 Tue La Farce DECORATIVE ART Co, e Host S8East lTrn sTREET, North side Union Square, New York, Contracts taken large or small for MEMORIAL STAINED GLASS WINDOWS, Stained Glass of Every Description. Mosaic, Repousee, Wood Carvings, Embroiderios and Hangings, for either Ecclesiastical or domestic Purposes, And every kind of Interior Decoration for Public or Private Buiidings, Examples of Mr. La Farge’s Work may be seen at Trinity church, Bos X 1 all, Garhdid Memon: ‘ And the following private residence vanderbilt, ‘Cornelius if nh Cyrus W. Field, 8. J. Tilden, N. F.L. Ames, Boston. a SDE CHFEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenerator is made Procteative organs, Whenever any debility of the gen- erative organs occtirs, fromm whatever catise, the con- fiouous strvain of ELECTRICITY permeatinig throngh the parts inust restore them to healthy action. ‘There is no mistake about thia inetrumeut, Years of use have tested it, and thousands of cures ure testified to, We hess from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of 5 Bterility—in fet, any trouble of these ig cured: Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to cure all ills from head to toe. ‘This is for the ONE spo- cited purpose, For circulars giving full information address— CHEEVER ELECTRIO BELT CO., 103 Washington street, Chicazo. §9-CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000.28 Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion, Lousiana STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. “We do herel that we supervise the arrange ments for li the MOGI cod Seen aa noe The Louisiana Stata Lotter Company, ant in ‘per. fm guaniage ant control the ra weinga themseloes and isame are condue ‘honesty, Fairness, cc tn good faith toward a irties, and we authorize the Company lo use this certi; ith Fac-simeles of vue aignatures attached, in tipadesrd : n3-akw ertiseinenta.” = Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the Lac- Salnture for Fancati mole with felature for aay onal and Oharitable Purposes ‘vote ita franchise adopted A.D. . The only Lottery ever'voted bn and endorsed by the ‘any State. 2 2. THIRD GRAND DRAWING, CLASS ACADEMY OF MOBIC), ME SEW ORLEANS DAY, MARCH 11, 1834 166ru MoxrHty Daawma, CAPITAL ‘$75,000. 100,000 Tickets at $5 cach. Frectionsin fifths, in pro- Portion. LIST OF PRIZES. IN THE 3, TUES- 4 | owe BEBE Een SpPPRBS YP ‘Letters to. ‘NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, ‘OnLEaNs, Li. gilt c¢$3 tnd cpwasts Oy xbtaeat our expense M. A. DAUPHIN, NEW ORLEANS, LA, £eb13,20,23,27,m1L.5&8 pressly for the cure of derangements of tha 4 FBBRUARY 23, 1884-DOUBLE SHEET. AUCTION SALES. 7 eae THIS AFTERNOON. (OMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES OF LOT OF GROUND CONTAIN. ING ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, ON RIVER By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No¥ 960, folio TS, ot seq. of the land records of the Dis- fRctot Columbia: dnc at the request of the party x shall offer for sale at public attgti on SATURDAY, FEBRUAHY TWENTY: THIRD, 1884, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., lot 8,10 Hen- riques and Brooks subdivision of sub, lot 1, in Liber Governor Shepherd No. 1,of the Surreyor's office of said District, ‘Terms: One-fourth cash; the balance in_ equal inetal- ments, at six, twelve and eighteen months, for which Dotes of securmd prantias ‘bearing interest from day of sale.and 'y deed of trust on ie prt sold will be taken. of 89) will be required at time of sale, and ali cing aud recorting will be at purchaser's cost. It terins are hot complied with in six days from time of sale property will be resold at risk and cost of defanult- ing purchases fai Sees f PILEAR EXTE: PHOLSTERED DIS PLATE AND CARY ND. HAN OMELY CARVED W. [DEBOARD, XA AND GLAS: YALNUT MIKKOR: BACK HALL, . MOQUET AND PNGLISH BRUSSHLA CAMPETS, TA NTY- K. I shall sell at resi- 403 K street, formerly occupied by the late Tngereoll, the entre household effects, partly abo THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. GALE OF FISH WHARF PRIVILEGES. OFrice oF THE s Commitsst Notice is hereby. given that on MOND, TWENTY-FIFTH, 1884, the fi and the fish stalls in Georgeto fucti n for the term of oue year from Marct 1. 2 follews: At TWO O'CLOCK P.M. on the premises. six fish stalls in Geongutown Market House to the hichest Uidder. Terms cash, in advan Also. at POUR O'CLOCK P. B street. between 7th and front of the fish stalls of (Cen all sichts and privileges «ranted or allow by Of the c hon of Washington to establish wharves the landing, cleaning and sale of fish in y of Washington; and no wharf or dock shail be nedelisible unless situated at some point on the th side of the Potomac river. between 11th strect cust and 14th street west, to the hichest bier. ‘Terms: One hundred dollars to be paid on the day of sale, and the residue to be paid within five daysfrom day of sale, ‘By order of the Board of Commissioners D.C. G. 5. LYDECKER, Major of Engineers, U.S.A, Envcineer Commissioner D.C. THOMAS DOWLING, A .ct. feb13-10t IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR SUITE, UPHOL STERED IN FIGURED SILK: FINE WINDOW HANGINGS, WALNUT MT. CHAMBER FURNI- TURE, PAINTED CHAMBER FUMNITURE, MAT- TRESSES, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, RUPAUE SIDEBOULY WALNGE EXTENSION [AIRS, CHINA AND TABLE, WALNUT DINING GLASSWARE, SERVANTS’ FURNITURE, RE- ‘OR, KITCHEN TAI WASH TUBS, REQUISITES, &o , A’ \UCTION.. . FEBRUARY TWENTY- commencing at NER, , FEBRUARY wharf in Washington n, Will be sold at public SH, a8 Washington Market, he laws 1504 § strect northwest, K, I sha 1 sell the entire contenta. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, H. s OCLC WwW TRUSTEF’S SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL- ING No. 1303 T STREET NORTHWEST AND LOT 18x100 TO ALLEY, By virtue of a deed of trust, dated January Sist, A 1. 1882, ind duly recorded in Liber No. 992 folio ‘375, et seq.. one of the land records for the District cf Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, Lwill offer for sale, at gablic, auction, in front of fhe premise, on TUESDAY. MARCH FOURTH, 1ba4, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., Lot No. two), in George. B. Coburn's subdivision of square No. 237, in Washington city, in said District, toge with é {mprovements thereon, ‘Terme of sale: One-third cash, of which #100 must be pea at time of sale, and the balance in equal payments int one and two years, to be secured by purchast otes bearing interest from day of sale aud a deed of trast ‘ou property sold to the sutisfuction of the trustee. Cons veyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of ale to be complied with in six days after sale, else trustee reserves right to resell ut risk and cost of pur chaser in default, dbs WM, F. HOLTZMAN, Trustee. YPMOMAS DOWLING, Auctiouser. CATALOGUE SALE OF ORIENTAL CARPETS, RUGS, PORTIERES, EMBROIDERIES AND SADDLE BAGS, To be gold at public auction, ESDAY, THURSDAY anp FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-SEVENTH, TWENTY- EIGHTH and TWENTY-NINTH, 1884, Commencing at (NA. M. axp THREE O'CLOCK P.M. EACH DAY. GRAND EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEBRURARY ra axp 67H, In the first floor of my salesrooms, southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street. N.B.—The collection is considered the finest ever sent embracing new and beautiful designs, PROVED LOTS IN (ORTH CAPITOL EAST AND K AND L 'q.. one of the land records of the Dis-. trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we shall offer-for sale, at public ance tion on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY. OF FEBRUARY, A. D.'1884, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. in frout of the premises, the following-described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and kuown and designated on the ground plat or plan of said city as and being Lots numbered one (1) to twelve ( clusive, twenty-nine (29) to thirty- ) inclusive, thirly-nine (39) to Bity-one (5) -cight (68) to eighty-five (85) inclusive, and thirteen (113) ) to one hundi ive, thirty-three (133) to one hundred and forty-seven (147) inclusive, one hun- dred and sixty-one (161) to one hundred and sixty-nix(166) ins subdivision of square numbered six hun- dred and sevent yur (674), made by Lorin M. Saunders and John W. Starr. and duly reconted {0 the Surveyor's of the said District of Columbia, The Lots to be sold separately or in blocks, as may be Most expedient for the interest of all ie junce in etx and ‘Terina of sale: One-third cash; twelve months from day of sale, with interest at six per cent from day of sale on defe are pay mneitn, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, ‘tle god or no «ale. A deposit of 80 required on each: Lot at time of sale. All conveyancing and recordiug at, purchasers cost.” The ternis of sale to be complied with in seven days, other- wise the Trustees reserve the right to resell the risk And cost of desgal tie purehaer FREDERICK B. MoGuIRE,} Trustees, £6b13,16,20,23826 iL, on the same day, on | CRANSERY SALE OF THE PROPERTY KNOWN { AS Mao NINTH STRERT NORTHWEST. ot ‘tof the District of Gott of eng pa ‘a es 34 2 Taped deve lt ol a eng IRD DAY OF MARCH, ‘CLOCK P. Min front of the premi: i netiy known ae lot umobered fif y-seven (57), i Ss onel B*éfern’s snbativision of square nnum- pened thre “hund-wd and eixt (388), together with ax tment. thereon. ‘This lot bas"s front of etc the weet wide of oth street, and uns even schth one haudred and five (105) feet, ¥ the wot oan alley. The terus of sale ‘One-thinl of the purchase Money inca hand the balance in two eqnal {netall- Ments af six 6) ond tw ive (12) mouths from the day of h deferred payments to bear interest at the Fate erent nd to be eecured by the jar. | chaserle notes trast of the Property, of all cash at the of purchaser. A Seposit will he required at the time of sa ii convey to beat the cost of purchaser If) the terns of aa hot complied with In tea days from day of sale the Teserves the to re-sell the property at the d cost of the de iting chaser, GFORGE © PAYNE, Tru NCANSON BROS. Auct.oncers. inches to the beginuin, O'CLOCK P.M, part of Lot for the same of feet 10 inches {fom the ne n Virginia avenn 3 feet, font 15 fet westerly 18 for inchea aud northeast: rly on SAME DAY, at FIVE-PICTEE: Lots 15 snd 16, in Square 1001. ¢ FRIST DAY OF MAKCH, 1384, ONCLOCK BM. the west half of Lot Mare 742, Raid Half {routines of sie: One-third of pi andresidue in two equal jai months with interest from approved notes and res of purchaser, Conveyan Purcuaser to comply w.th t y of sale. or p1 ‘A deposit of Fequired, anid $25 0n ea iy Mil he resold at time Gf sale on iret pucce N, ELIZUATRICK, Tre “Anetionerr.febis-10t ons Sce 5th Page. FINANCIAL. For Other J. H. Souter eco, BANKERS, 3416 Pennsylvania LIBERAL RATE OF INTER ‘TIME DEPOSITS. Call or send for terma. venue. ‘T ALLOWED ON INVESTMENT SECURITIES UNITED STATES LAND WARRANTS and ITKADE DOLLARS bought ‘and sol at market rat as eb COLLECTIONS made everywhere. WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, &o. PRINCE & WHITELY, Stock Broxens, 64 Broad) A 1RUFuth Avciue,} New York, General Partners: Whitely, Henry H. Dodge, H. Cruger Oakley, ‘C. Logan, Washing*on, D.C. Maynard C. Eyre ‘William B. Travcrs, Special Partner. BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL CLASSES OF RAILWAY SECURITIES, Branch Office—£39 15th street (Corcoran Building.) H. B. DODGE, Resident Partner, Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re- garding the Markets received thronch our wires IN STANTLY, direct from the New York Stock Exchanea, All orders executed and reported PROMPTLY. a26 W. T. J. Waar & Co. BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. €03 15th street, opposite U. 8. Treasury, Ofer special inducements to. buy or sell CRUDE FELROLEUM, either for Cash or on Mangia, IN LOTS OF 100 BARRELS OR MORR ‘Weinvitecorrespondenca, Allinformation cheerfally given, Jal3 T. Bucmx Bissor & STOCK AND GRAIN EXCHANGE, BOSTON, NEW YORK, BALTIMORE And 1931 F STREET NORTHWEST. ‘Wasuinctom, BUY, SELL AND CARRY STOCKS, GRATN, PROVI- SIONS AND PETROLEUM ON MARGINS AND IN LOTS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS AT REGULAR NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. THE PUBLIC GENERALLY 18, INVITED 10 EXAMINE THE FACILITIES OF THIS OFFICE. CONSTANT QUOTATIONS AND SPOT CASH SETTLEMENTS. a5 Ros. J. Tiows BROKER IN GRATIN, PROVISIONS, COTTON AND STOCKS, No. 613 15th St. (National Metroplitan Bank Building.) Orders to buy or sell, on margin or for cash, exeental nthe Chicazo Board of Trade aud New York Cotton Exchange. Constant quotations iustautly received by direct private wires, ¥.P. SCHMITT & CO., Chicago correspondent. SAWYER, WALLACE& CO., New Yorkcorrespondent §Retional Metropotitan Bank, ion, James B. Bea _fOrders by Telephone Promptly Attendedto nv. BiARR S25 G8 Gow AND D.C. BONDS: Also, WASH. G. GASLIGHT and AU other City References Deposits recetved subject to check. We pay SPECIAL attention to obtaining CORRECT en¢ RELIABLE information regarding our various city securities, and are prepared at all times to answer in- quiries regarding same, HARRY C. TOWERS & CO., Bankers, Broxens aNp INSURANCE, 1420 F STREET NORTHWEST. MEDICAL, &c. BE: YE HEALED. GO TO DR. BROTHERS’, 906 liable resident advereieing haven ta wiarhtecae clinble resi mn, Hie has given ins particular attention to, the treativent and cure of all forms of “ a ly that of # private character, for over 37 years. febz1-Im* may31 CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON NORTH CAPITOL STREET, BETWEEN D AND E STREETS. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed ou the 6th day of December, 1883, (atid amended on the 7th day of December, 1883, in equity cause No. 8664, Doc wherein the National Insurance plaintiff and John shall sell, to ight (8), nine (9), ten (10), and eleven, x tundred and thirty (630) according to theses Os x hundred and thirty en wants, and conditions set forth and de- Sculbed ia te deed Of per tition, dated December: 1871, ween ‘and recorded. with ths ea cece is eee folio fachington county, that: of Jot one S; fH 5, +i i LARIES, 300 CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT Dx BRUTHERS, -906 B st. s.w. Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar to Ladies, marned crane, ‘All Irregularities and Ovarian troubles treated. seven years’ Porsny Axo Poscevam, FINE PLA WATER FIr TOETSETS = Jee rireweast TEA SETS, FINE PLATED WARE, Sole Agent for ROOKWOOD POTTERY, AMRERTNA, GLASSWARE and LDDYS CELEBKATED KEI RiG- ERAIORS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, febis No. 19 Pennsylvania Avens Wars Frees LACE CURTAIN S Tre Aseneas STUDENT LAMP, NICKEL” PLATED, wire A GALLON SrcrT TY OTL, afs an ean So reed et a3 7 oa 1m H STREET Nc — EAT Reovetioxs ™ HIFATING STOVES. FESS, peeled an bow: abe oe tr Radiant Hemes, whieh Wali be wold at cost. A Inne sa sortment of Cockine Stoves atid Raugvs, Latrobes, Mau Tels, &c., at Low Prices, wo JE NES & CO, 71 Tth strwit northwest, — __ FAMILY SUPPLIE Lor OF TERRAPIN Just Received, and for sale low, atthe PALACE MARKET, feb16 ‘Comer 14th and. New York avenue, Canrorsm Caxxe WHITE OX-HEART CHERRIES, GOLDEN Dior VLUMS, PLUMS, abkicors NECTARINES, GREEN GAGES. RED CHERRIES, BARATARIA SHRIMPS (fresh from the guif), SHEIMP PASTE, FIGS (in sontial PARTLEIT PEARS (in glace) GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, 1209 F street_northweat, Mark, . a . Oth street wi and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty 7 Market; or address Porst ti Glatkcsiny daliverod treo of'chanse to all ertoof the city. SS si is marae NOTICE 10 HOUSEKFEPERS. coo FEB RRR co § RR ERE RR a R R EFR ERE TL? KRY RRR OERKL RORE cob RRR EE TL R L 7 G.6GO0 OL Db DE GGG 00 LLLLDDD EFEN NN Hou OW HOW OW HEH IF HOH OIL HOM WILL WAYS MARE BEAUTIFUL = BREAD AND BOCUITS. Whetesale Depot, coruer 1st stra and Jel WM. M ndiana avenge, |. GALT & CO. PIANOS AND ORGANS. SPECIAL SALE oF oo a Ta PIANOS AND ORGANS, BEGINNING FEBRUARY 121m, AND CONTINUING DAILY TULL ALI ARE SOLD. IF NOT SOLD IN SIX DAYS AT PRICES, QUOTED, THE BEST OFFER WILL Bi ACCEPTED, (CHAUNCEY J. REED, No. 433 7th street, offers the following unprecedented Bareains: No. 1.—Chickering Grand Square, ments gol as new, cost $70), ollere leaving the city. To be seen at nr xid a are Piano, by Win. Kunbe & at $125. io. 3.—A genuine Bt ly mew; cost #500) nl ASH wrd SN. ¥. Uy used ony" td Suns" Upright: ns art culars at st cinway vd at ae No. 6.—A wenuine basty ¢ an, tree atte sub-base and box anna: Pv G stop Mozart Onean; $55. Dan Beaity . offered at 86) S Sua gortoe Ath eda ¢ the ouly Ongate, 5 contuming a complete chime of bells. }P1AN0 TUNING AND Ripainine BY 3. F. LUCAS, 615 91h stroct northwest, feb8-1m_ Hewrexae Prysos TAKE THE LEAD OF THE EYsT. Magnificent styles in Squares and Uprights, ‘Unsurpassed in fine tone qualities, eleeance ot construction and durabil.ty. Several now on liand.takea in from rent, and Dut little used, will be gold very low ou Pianos of other makers, from # monthly payments. 1 hay take i as part pay and. 22 NINTH BEINEKAMP BRANCH FACTORY W. IANO TUNING AND REPAIRING, Fs V. RECK! FET NORTHW x rT, AD UPRIGHTS Ale 801 9TH STR! SCHAEFFERS SPLE! WAYS ON HAND. EASY TEKMS.— jall-3m. street northwest. WONDERFUL CLAKIONA, Anyone can play the most dificult ait ia] a sweetest and without pon expression The STIEEF, the KRANCH & BACH and NEW ENG. LAND PIANOS. the BAKKER and other ORGANS. lS. RS. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE " ae EE Bint Piybe divide probio with the donor eee aoe F. A. Uns. frevnl Buintetot a cure of private should consult Dra | PIANOS TUNED AND RE PATRED A SPECIALTL dicios, cumanionatese ES pe- | §8~ Orders promptly attended to. rience, eT Fein Metemncen: Chiba & Sam, New York. y. A. LSU'S Piano Rooms, Mine’ of, De. Big ig esroratiae iat eep10-7m G13 11th street northwaat Case of Seainal Wealuess, <r — oe 5 “DECKER” PTAN bility and Impotency. if nperta vigor to 0 the whole GISE Mor a DECKER BROS. RX Dar ee OF DEST ESTAREISHED AND ‘also for Burdett ores en sable Ladies’ can So nea fermale Gan EICHENBACI'S PIANO WAREROOMS. IAN snd Terarulartin quickly paved. Srompe Re eriou pa for Se PPA rooustor iadion, Office beass ‘Pisnos, “Tuning and repairing pm ca Bho 499 6828 | Tith street, above Pa ave. sau3d ‘ANHOOD RESTORED. P!4N0S, ORGANS. SHEET MUSIC. A of tmyradence, causing Nervous STECK PIANO, vility, ‘Prematare, Dewy, etee having? tea tm vain ts ccd every’ known bas. disco 2 means ‘Most Perfect Piano Mads of nelf cure, which be syill pend, free to his gut EMELSON PIANO, York. a Syio-tuthae”” ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufactured, DD). Sg3SEIS0x CONFIDENTIAL, Coxsurr. | WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. tog Physician for Gentlemen and Ladies ‘2 a ted years (accent euarantend. | Constlted Primm phy pt eed ‘Saturday: paprmgs Street Sada MUSIC 'N. Liberty tatters > MME ‘The ony complete stock in the city. ADAME DE HAS Y FOR: HENRY EBERBACH, Mas Ate fat Las Tih wtrectsrtireet. Oniconous Mo. O15 F STREET. from 1 to 9 o'dock pam. with ladies only. jell-2m"" | ‘Managing partner of the Iste firm Fllis& Co. a2 FOR IN HOURS, 8 ciresin three Gaya, Drug Stove 163 Linsoece pr | FISHER’s, ie) west. SB. FISHER Gerotes ber serie, nooy FA Peay a at We on Jewelry, Book Racks and Es pg ‘City and . Mailed only by Mantactorera, CEES ioe oe Savasusz SCROLLS, FANS ETO end DecorativePictusm JeyGouldazothe, mlb