Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1884, Page 6

=" . THE EVENING STA Ti WASHINGTO E 7 1884—DOUBL SITEET. POPULAR TRAVELING WEAR—RED THE FAvonITs COLOR FOR BATHING DRESeZS—NOVELTIES IN DRESS FOR THE SEASON. Epetwenss lace fs much used. Rep ls growing more and more popniar. Bet. bouquets of narcissus and jacqueminots are worn. st: Hic nding collars and small cuifs are 21 Decx bids fair to be the popular x hat. Loves have been replaced by those made of silk. Gints of sweet sixteen wear little Fan- chons and capotes, Tue Hare is no longer worn in bangs reach- e eyebrows. nace Mower isin favor with Paris- Laresr novelty in parasol handles are J with plush. Banes, t¢ 2 fashional only stichtly waved oF - Rovaw goods are very popular for seaside, smountaix and tra Kip Warstcoars are the rather doubtful taste ot Parisian women at present. Biack velvet trimmings on gray mobair is the suggestion for traveling wear. Comuratioxs of pale gray blue and dark navy biue make stylish seaside sui Back or navy blue mohair braid trims many gray and brown wool traveling suits. For Loxa journeys, flannels, heavy bison cloths, and chevoits are the best wear. Wurtr Gowys are elaborately trimmed with either lace or embroidery, never with both. TexkisH and Persian colors and designs are preferred to Japanese and Chinese this year. Bep Batutse Svrrs and redcotton and canvas Le 3 are in course of preparation for the sea- side. must be short and Srnirep Terry in gay colors Is the passing ‘ancy for dressing sacques and morning wrap- pers! Wuitr Crover Brooms take the place of the red so popular for spring hat and bonnet trim- mings. Issteap of strings to bonnets, a bow of velvet under the chin is attached to the strap or band that doee duty for strings. Gxeex, In all the dark and bronze shades, is better color for summer fatigue and utility costumes than blue or brown. Very Lance lace and embroidery collars, at- tached by bows of soft muslin, lace trimmed, are dressy afternoon and evening wear. Tux Piastron of lace is frequently attached to a dog coliar of black velvet for ladies who do not tind white arcund the neck becoming. VeLver dog collars, tied in a bow under the left ear. and small flat cravats, just like those gentlemen wear, are wora by young ladies. Hovse Da: for country wear are made of linen lawn, printed and white cotton lawn, datiste, white and printed, and zephyrs and ginghams. Wire Fiiswet suits made with a sailor blouse and kilt, are very dressy for little boys to wear in the country. They have no trimming of any kind. Wurte mull hats and bonnets trimmed with mEillice and white clover blossoms pat on in bunches are correct carriage wear for watering places and side. s Loxpex hats and bonnets of rough atraw are trimmed with bands and rosettes of velvet, the eye of a peacock’s feather being thrust in the center of each rosette, Purrry gray straw hats are trimmed with bands and chour (cabbazes) of gray velvet made sore decorative with tips of pintado feathers in the center of chon. THE STaeer or out-of-door morning wear ved band of linen for a collar and a ly simple clasp or small veivet knot or bow is the correct wear. -AstaoN of lace, muslin, or lisse, at- tached to a neckband of ribbon, covered with ands edged at the top with the same, will worn this season. Trav Choaxs of this season are and cheeks, bars and stripes. colors, enlivened by’ a few threads of bright red, bi low, green or white. Turns is a greater tendency than ever to Ori- ental ideas in fabrics of all sorts this season. oods, carpets, mattings, tapestries, cur- 3, all show Oriental destgns and colors. Dvnasre and pretty skirts for every-day wear are math @ wide stripes are the will ken pssiest Jers teoat have white silk jersey nd are mae of silk jersey ket in all colors and black, and “yuently decorated with embroide- swidies and bridtes, and devices of various kinds. Poses for country wear, white, blae, yand red, are trimmed with ni bunches of flowers without leaves, hia the color of the mull, or with rose wnonin thiek bands, and sometimes the entire crown. who are having nun’s yelling dresses mae upto wear evenings during the sammer, Javold having them trimmed with either wz of elther of these ma- als on nun’s-veiline give it a decidedly com- look, and spell the effect of an otherwise 2% collars for traveling and morning street in @ variety of forms, plain lapped that do not lap, but fasten with a browzh two eyelets or a bow, and turned down | il around collars, with | and tied in and turn down Gay Tent, gray craps and gray sitk mustin r form inany pretty Fanch te bonnets, worn with gray taffeta nd reception costumes. The ots, ross Hor witt Recextry Aoral 2 ors or th ‘al white lilac. sket of the: orange blos- One bride ear- * blossoms in her hand to ved congratulations and her white satin | m in combination tulle, mull, and net fram ous styles, clustered, a3 lines. The trimmings are | white marabouts, rosettes lor Valenciennes lace and lilles of the valley. white lilac ¢ bridal roses put on in bunches, al ‘Fhe Prince of Wates Kored. tel n Truth. of Wales has not so much gone to is health as to avoid being condoled “ath of his lamented brother. He ited with conventional mourning because, as one of the Prince Con- i Duke of Saxony. He could xe a villaze or stop an instant ata n without being pounced upon oy functionaries of the locality and Wweil-meanir obliced to listen to a dull essay on the shortness of life and the irreparable leaé the royal family | has su-tair At Darmstadt eyery lady wore along face. At Berlin the lugubrions ceremo- by nearly every one who ap- ame intolerable. The Prince d himself, after all this simu- . in a republican city, where not a creature thought of presenting him with an address. ———__—+e- __ ‘Thirteen Lines About Men's Wear. As Fonnd in the Fashion Papers. Ten in ifs various shades remains the fayor- ite color for gentlemen's gloves for all occasions or wedding wear, when pearl r kids, stitched with black, are worn. niuin or variegated sacks from Derby- shire are stylish and will be much worn. efs are figured with fiowers, ships and tiny boats. shirt-fronts are worn with white linen ts are worn with very wide brims. tralcht and not so high. Her. —— wrote his own epitaph. He as * tist, novelist, jour- } urles. <ing in which branch ot letters i not his greatest successes, hope for power in nature, Whe OUNCES OF PREVENTION, Sen-Bathing For invalids. From Harper's Weekly. ELOPED WITH AN ART STUDENT. A Young Wife Takes $15,000 and Flees with the Man She Loves. Sea-bathing is not a cure-all; yet there are few | Philadelphia Special to the New York World, June Ist. classes of people to whom It nay not bring some benefit. For del‘cate constitutions, and for nany of the complaints of debility, sea-bath- ing ls a powerful tonic; it is medicinal for many lavalids, For persons In ordinary health a plunge in the sea Isa pleasure, while for the strong swimmer it is a delight; and either tor jete or the iniant there is no better exer- than holding your own against the dancing waves. More than all, swimming 1s not the least useful of the accomplishments; it will save | andres lives for one that is by eloquence, as when Ciesar, during aj . Spoke 80 much to the peint to his connected with this extensive theme. And first, of sea-batiing tor the delicate. the many persons w are in need of a toni and strengthening treatment, there are but few who wiil not derive beneilt from sea-bathing, provided only that they will make haste slowly, anid bear in mind the necessary precautions. The question of the sea temperature is an important one for a safe beginning. The water imust be warm enough. A ehief source of benefit in sea or river bathing is, indeed, the coolness slow of warmth caused by the rus! tot ing of blued » skin on leaving the water, and the stimu- i But all this is t ment for the invalid at the begin- one mnet be educated up to the tolerance of the cold bath. At some of the French seaside resorts, and recently at some of our own, as at Marblehead, the excellent plan is followed of giving prepa- ratory baths of warm sea-water indoors. it is a good beginning for some very delicate women, who find even the summer heat of the Mediter- ranean (75 dezrees to 80 degrees Fahr.) too coal at the outset. But whenever this Initiation is practiced, it should not be a long one. The arti- ficial warmth of the bath should be lessened day by day, until after a moderate time it 1s reduced nearly to that of the sea, and the patient is proven strong enough to cultivate a more inti- mate afd !mvigorating acquaintance with old Ocean himself. For this purpose a calm, warm and sunny day should be chosen; a windy day should be par- ticularly avolded, for the evaporation from the clothes and the body is then so rapid as to chill the bather both on entering and leaving the water. Never go into a cold bath when you feel cold. This weil applies to all bathers, whether atrong or delicate. To make it effective, it Is desirable to lose no time after beginning to un- dress in getting into the water. The best time of the day fs two or three hours after eating, and preferably in the forenoon. It may be borne in mind that the beach and the waves themseives. are generally cleaner during the ebb tide than during the flood; and it ts desirable that the air should be warm a8 well as the sea. The sun being well out, the first bath from the beach may be taken, and it should be a very brief one, lasting no longer than ts necessary to wet the body from head to foct. On leaving the water the bather should strip and be rubbed dry, and this Immediately. Indolent bathers run more risk by lingering and shivering in their wet clothes than from any amount of swimming. The glow of warmth which should follow the bath represents more than the activity of the superficial circulation; it means also a reaction upon the central organs and viscera. When this occurs. the bather is receiving benefit, and will receive more; he may be assured that the vital powers are sufficient to profit by the stimulus. A cold bath that is followed by no reaction is a useless and may be a dangeroys thing. But a sea-bath taken not less frequently than every other day during the season (August Is gener- ally the best month; in July and September the sea-water is nearly as warm) is a most effective treatment for nervous complaints, diseases of debility, headaches, neuralgia, hypochondria and anwmia. There are sea fanatics who con- sider the salt-water as a cure-all. Iam not a sea fanatic, but sea-baths have great virtues of their own. 1. They produce the tonic reaction Just men- tioned; 2. They provide a lively gymnastic exer- cise for the bather, whether in holdtng himself upright against the shock of the waves, or in moving over them or diving through them as an expert swimmer; ang 3. An almost always pleas- urable mental excitement attends the bath. I take no account of the effect of the salts con- tained in the water, though this is reckoned by some rather visionary German writers on the subject as having an appreciable medicinal vaine. It may be thrown in gratis as a doubt- sorption. sea-water has a virtue which these somewhat visionary doctors, not being themselves swi mers, atid ‘therefore to that extent being im- practicable men, have failed to count in their enumeration of the advantages of bathing. Its | contained salts make sea-water about two and a haif per cent heavier than fresh-water, and therefore noticeably more buoyant, and there- fore a considerably easier medium tor the learnerin swimm! In another paper y will advance the invalid from her two winutes’ dip into salt water ona sunny morning to the status of re-instated heulth and spirits, and permit to her strength enough to begin learning the delightful art of Tires Mv: N Coan, ee s Peculiarities of the Mahdi, From the London Daily News. Like his great predecessor, the Mahdi has the power of attracting men to his cause and of keep- ing them steadfast—a far more difficult task. He does not cast off men who have served him. Among his most trusted friends and companions are the first disciples who gathered round him in the beginning of hls extraordinary career, and the select body of fanatics who constantly at- tend him are officered chiefly by 2,000 Dongalo- Wi, mostly relatives and family connections ofhis own. This circumstance no doubt tends to so- lidify the military organization on which the Mahdi must continue to rely, and makes him more independent than otherwise he might be of the somewhat fickle allegiance of the Be- douin sheiks. Four Caliphs form the supreme cabinet, or council of state, as inthe case ot Mohammed. In order to make the resemblance the more striking each of the new caliplis has taken the nate of one of the original four and modestly dropped his own. ‘The new ehatnpion of Islam is a fighting prophet, Just the kind of man to appeal to the imaginations and win the affections of the wild men of the desert. He takes part in all the battles, nd does not spare Is own person. There is a report current that | in the fgnt with Hicks’ army the Mahdi received | asword-cut across the forehead which divided | ‘ap which he wears unéer his turban ed an ugly wound. For some time ter the battle he did not appear in publie—not even attending the customary public prayers on Frid: His lieutenants gave ont that he had from the world to commune with Allah, but there fs a shrewd suspicion that his wennd | had more to do with his temporary rctire- | ment than had his prayers. If this story | of the wound be weil founded, and it is here gene belleved, {t would aceount for the e: dinary inaction of the Mah- di's forces s the defeat of Gen. Hic! On the occasions ot his public visits to the mosques Mohammed Ahined rides a beautifal | Arab horse, and by his side hangs a sword | rhich is no idle ornament. His dress isa caf- milar In shape to that worn by other Mo- hammedan priests, but it is variegated in color | and richly ornamented. On_ his head is a brass cap covered by a white turban, surmounted by a | plume of ostrich feathers. There is one charac- le ot the new prephet which will secure jends in England. He isa total absti- ce man of the purest water. With the deman of drunkenness he wages flerce and relentless war. Compared to this Arab reformer even Sir Wilfrid Lawson must be regarded as a reckless Uppler. Not alone are wine and all sorts of spirituous Hquors forbidden, but even the more harmless enjoyments of tobacco and coffee are anathema, and severe penalties are inflicted on any one discovered using the forbidden lux- Notwithstanding these severe ordi- nance, I fear It is certain that a large number ot the faithful doindulge in the use of araka and other goul-destroying beverages, for itcame under my personal observation that lurge quantities of ardent spirits were forwarded within the past few weeks to be sold to rebels in exchange for their guns and feathers. How- ever, in Obeld the public sale or use of these luxuries is strictly forbidden, and any infringe- ment severely punished. The Mahdi's movement 1s in character distinetly puritanical. War is waged against all the vices and effeminacies which distinguish the Turkish Pasha rule, Thus, the faithful must not wear red shoes, nor clothe themselves in costly garments. Nor are they permitted to sleep on rich carpets or other Turk- ish aboniinations, but must content themselves with mats woven from the leaves of the palm when indulging In slumber. Any infringement of this rule leads to tho confiscation of the for- bidden article of luxury and the puulehment of the unfortunate sybarite. This rule is enforced with considerable rigor, as much, it 1s alleged‘ for the sake of plunder as from religious mo- tives, because the followers of the Mahdi make no bapa C gelling eS eee articles in some distant town or village and pocketing the proceeds of the sale. a s A lady housekeeper in Philadelphia spent a week in the country lately, and, on returning home, found that her servant girl had been en- tertaining a male friend, and between them liad consumed a large steck of wine, which the girl had ordered from a neighboring grocer ut the expense of her mistress. The English Salvation Army Is about to or- gsnize a bicycle aud tricycle corps. wed, for in-} But let us keep to the hygienic questions | Of | erature, and the Coa Yee healthy | By the death of Farmer Tozier at Buxton | Centre, Me., two years ago, his two daughters, | the only heirs, inherited property which was | readily converted into cash and securitics worth } $30,000. Both daughters were regarded as un- commonly handsome. The elder, Mamie, mar- ‘ried Samuel Bradlaugh, a school teacher in the | vicinity. Shortly after Farmer Tozier’s death | Mr. Bradlaugh settled up the estate, converted the property Into securities and came to this ity with his wife and sister-in-law, ostensibiy because the climate of Maine was too rigorous for his health. With his wife and her sister he arrived in Philadelphia in November, 1882. He bought a handsome house on Dauphin street, furnished it attractively, and, establishing himself as a private tutér, secured many pupils. His young | wie, who is scarcely twenty years of age, de- | voted herself to sightseeing and enjoyment. She frequently visited the Academy of Fine Arts, and on one of these visits with her sister made the acquaintance of James P. Folstrom, a | young man of leisure, who went regularly to the | Academy to study art. A snowstorm falling one | day when the ladies had no umbrella, the young maa was permitted to accompany them home, where he was introduced to Mr. Bradlaugh, and invited to dine with the family. The husband found him a most agreeable companion, pos- sessed of a large fund ct information, witty and wick at repartee. Mr. Bradlaugh congratu- fated himself and his wite on making an ac- quaintance that was so agreeable, and pressed his guest to visit his house frequently, an invi- tation which the young man accepted, and did not call more frequently than was agreeable to his host. At each of his visits he devoted himself par- jticularly to Mrs. Bradlaugh, who scemed charmed with his society and never happier than when he was at her side. They soon be- came very Intimate friends, and it was not long before the quick perception of the younger lady convinced her that her sister had forgotten her vows to her husband, and it was she who first warned her brother-in-law of her sister's indis- cretion. No heed seems to have been paid to the warping until a fortnight ago, when Mr. Bradlaugh found and read a confidential letter from his wife to Mr. Folstrom. It had been {a- trusted to the servant for delivery, but was mis- laid. Mr. Bradlaugh then confided in his sister- in-law, a watch was set upon the erring wife and she was followed to a house where she had been in the habit of meeting Mr. Folstrom for several months. Her bureau at home was searched and among others there was found the following letter from Mr. Folstrom: My Dear Lrtik Puitosorier: What an admi- rable teacher of morals you are! How I delight to receive a lesson from you! Hypatia herself could Not talk abstract morality with half your grace. But, my darling, do not distress yourselt “I am sure that you lave done no wrong, and that you are just as sweet, lovely and pureasif we had never met. Love ‘sanctifies all things. Such love as ours makes everything holy. Love lke ours Would make the vilest pure. Your kisses are a8 full of sanctity as the Couch of holy bread. Give over this needicss apprehension of wrong-dolng. | It is right; we loved each other by instinct. You say that after all you have given me I will despise you. Never! never! My love Is eternal, because It 1s founded on those qualities which éndure forever. Have faith in my love, in your own purity and goodness and all will be well. Bea brave, noble Woman, and we shall overcome all obatacies, With a thousand kisses, He The other notes were generally indicative of appointments. Mr. Bradlaugh was almost crazed and walked the streets nearly all nizht in order to arrive at some definite plan. When he returned to his home he found that his wife had anticipated him, as_she had left the house. The following letter told everything Dean Husganp: I cannot live a life of deception any longer. Tlove another, and we have gone where we can enjoy our love in peace. Forget that you ever had for your wife MAMIE. It has been ascertained that she and Folstrom went to Ni York, and thence vought tickets over the Erie and Wabash to Texas, where Fols- trom has interests. The wife on the day before her departure converted nine £1,000 government bonds inte cash, and carried with her New Eng- Jand raiiroad stock valued at €6,000. Yesterday Mr. Bradlaugh filed a suit for divorce. = << Pasteur and ¥fydrophobia. From the New York Tribum The experiments and researches of Pasteur are said to have at length put in the hands of medical science a preventive and a remedy tor the hitherto terrible disease called hydrophobi: He has found that the virus gains in intensity when passed by inoculation throush the systems of certain animals, as, for instance, the rabbit; and becomea weaker when passed through tne systems of other animals, as, for instance, the monkey. By repeated inoculations he thus obtains a virus inoculation with which will either render the subject insusceptible to contagion, or, if already bitten by a mad dog, will operate as an _eifectual antidote. It may be some time before this remedy is at all generally accessible, but the presumption is that the anti-hydrophobic virus will eventually become an article of commerce, as yaccine virus long has been, and that every druggist and practicing physician will find it necessary to keep supplies of it at hand. Hitherto hydro- phobia has been considered incurable, and one of its most terrible characteristics has been its habit of remafning latent in the system for con- siderable periods of time, and then breaking out fatally when all danger was thought to be over. Whether inoculation against this disease will render the human system Insusceptible for long periods, as vaccination does when thoroughly perfornied, appears to be as yet undetermined. ‘There is also room for doubt, apparently, as to the absolute certainty of the action of the virus upon human beings; for if, as alleged, the virus grows in intensity when’ passed through the systems of some animals, the Inference must be that ‘only continued experiment upon human beings can show whether it will act upon them precisely as it does upon those other animals which have a tendency to weaken its force. M. Pastenr, however, appears to be satisfied that he has succeeded in his investigation, and the Judgment of so cautious and patient an experi- menter isnot likely to be at fault in such a matter. Deaths from hydrephobia are not, it is true, very frequent; but they are frequent enough, and shocking enough, to render the discovery of an antidote to the virus a cause for general congratulation. It is possible that our descend- ants may consider Inoculation for this disease as necessary as we now regard vaccination, and attend Uo it as regularly. ‘Telegraphing with From the St. Louls Republi J. T. Norris, of Springfeld, 0., the detective, does a trick that probably no other man in the country can fmitate. He takes a silyer coin, ‘eeth and Eyclids, tween his teeth. With his tongue he strikes it against the teeth with the sound of a telegraph- ing instrument, the opening and closing of the circuit being exactly imitated. Norris used to be an operator, and by means of the coin can telegraph words so distinctly that‘any tele- grapher van easily read the messege. In this manner he telegraphed fifty words a minute. A Republican reporter wrote out a message on a Western Union blank, and handed it to the de- tective. The two operators in charge at the Southern took down the words as fast as Norris produced them with the coin. The message was rapidly sounded and written down. and all three copies coincided exactly. Mr. Norris can stand up before a telephone, and in this novel manner telegraph a message which any tele- grapher can read with great facility. But the most wonderful thing 18 to see him telegraph with his eyelids. The dots and dashes of the telegraphic alphabet he indicates by more or less rapid opening and shutting of the eyelids. In this manner he can conyerse with an expert without uttering a sound. —_—_-o-____ Evading the Chinese Law, A dispatch from San Francisco says that there is much excitement there over the recent land- ingot @ number of Chinese women who were smuggled on the plea of being married. Failing to land in that city the party went to Victoria, thence to Portland, Oregon, coming from there to San Francisco. They brought with them marriage certificates purporting to have been issued by a Victoria justice of the peace. They were arrested in Chinatown and the females were forced into a carriage and driven to the wharf, the object being to re-embark them on a steamer bound for China. They screamed and when the officers attempted to remove them ‘used their wooden shoes as weapons of defense, and in thelr rage broke the windows of the car- riage. Assistant Surveyor Brown, after con- sultation, ordered their release, and the women returned to Chinatown to ply their nefarious occupation. $e _—___ The Heroic Sacrifice of a Summer Girl, From the Pittaburg Chronicle. “Arabella, you do not doubt my love?” “No, Alphonso; why should 1?" “Listen, then; Ihave taken a solemn vow, and you must ald me in its fulfillment.” “With my life! What ts it?” “Thave solemnly sworn to eat no Ice cream this season, Arabella.” “Ah, Alphonso, yeu shall not find me lacking courage. I will aid you to ke our vow. I will one it for both ofan.” —- usually a dollar, and places it on his tongue be- | | Cur. Rverers, LADIES GOODS. Mrs Sram R _ €08 STH STREET, Opposite Patent Office. LARbE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF. LA! Pe aND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, GAUZE ERWEAR, SIR ANDILISLE THREAD GLOVES AND MITTENS. Tsand COA HATS SON BOSNELS dd CLOAKS, HATS, . PORE AND SHIKEED CAPS, LACES—Irish Point, Swiss jainsook. EMBROIDERIES at very low prices. Scanner Goons, PATTERN BONNETS ANI MILLINERY NOVELTIE > AND /BICH = REAL LACES, FINE NECKWEAR, PARASOLS. FRENCH CORSETS, 8U.TS, TRAY- YTENCCRIETS, BLACK SILK ‘Ss WHITE SUITS, in variety of styles and prices. __ WILLI 1.Cite Trevise, Paris—Oit eS my Penns, Mnux Hazrs Ar Cosr. Having determined to reduce onr stock of untrimmed | COLORED MILAN BONNETS and HATS, we offer | r them at ACTUAL C Inde Black or White). (This does not 1 Jnst received, a large lot of Black, White and Colored Plumes, which we are offering very low. MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1309 F Street, my27 Nos. 403 AND 405 irq STREET NORTHWEST. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHIL- DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY. Also, a full ine of LAWN TENNIS SETS, TENNIS RACKETS; CRO ‘T, DIFFERENT STYLES; BI- CYLES, TRICYC! VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS. Received a lange assortment of TRAVELING LUNCH BASKETS, oes" Ms ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 420 TENTH STREET NOR i Makes CORBETS to order in every eeylo ana TOS etal, snd guarantees perfect Mt and comfort, R SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made Underelothing, Merino Underwear, ‘and fineat In) 2 Fatent Shoulder Braces and ‘all Dress Reform Goods, *Ulildren’s Corsets, Skt Corsct (Mian H.'s own iren'sCoree make) thst for the’ price is unsug 2.B.—Freuch, German and Spanish spoken, marlé ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, J. FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER, FROM Patents and Five Medals from Farle Lyoneand Wiest i o Beats pada ‘Cutting nde cee eepinie 2 ate wo! Heirdyed and shiampovea ‘in a first class manner. ‘Wigs to order. aa 637 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. MSS © & metton, MODISTE, Has removed from Baltimore to No. 24 D street sonth- east, where she will make to order Dresses and Costumes ip every xrate, | With, her long experience in the art of Dressniaking ehe guarantees perfect satisfaction in Ot and style. feb2-Gun PARIa, toa 2¢ Astox Firs US Cleaning shment, No. 900 G street northweat, THIRTY YEARS EXPEREN Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Garments; als>, Velvet ant Plush Cloaks, Crape Veils, Laces, Gloves, ete., are pat fectly cleaned by this Su; y, perior | 3 LADIES" EVEN. Sables ‘4 SPECIALTY. oh itiemen Clothes Cleaned by this process will not lose their original, sliape,san to be removed effectually. 91.00 ‘and"8. 18 por eu GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Srecrat [xpvceuerts Ar FRANC'S, ONE-PRICE, Conner 71H axp D, Celluloid Collars, all styles, 20c., valne 250, Celluloid Cuffs, all styles, 40c., value 50c- Balbriggan Undershirts, 45c., value 75c. Indis Gauze, sizes 34 to 50, 50c., value 81.00, Genuine French Guyots Suspenders, 35c. White Shirts, all the latest styles, including 12 and 16 plaits, at z CORNER 7TH AND D. Just Orvexep- A LOT OF SUMMER SCARFS FOR 50c., WORTH $1. LARGE LINE * ot SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY FINE DRES3 SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY, THOMPEON’S SHIRT FACTORY, CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, wy2 16 F street northw-st, opposite Patent office. Josr Recerven_ A JOB LOT OF 100 DOZEN FRENCH HALF HOSE, which we will close at $2 worth $3. We would advice all in need of such goods to call early, as they can’t last long, ee Also, a full line of SUMMER UNDERWEAR, SUM- MEK ‘LIES and SCAKRES, at r dozen. These goods are F.B, ELLERY'S, my9 1112 F street northwest. INEST DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, only 82, £ix Fine Dress Shirts made to order, only $3. Finest Linen Collars, all styles, only €1 50 per dozen. Finest Four-Ply Linen Cully ouly 25 cents per rair. Closing out a large lotof Unfinished Dress Shirts, at (cents, worth 65 cents Al goods guaranteed to give satisfaction, at MEGINNISS, 1002 F street northwest, __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ Sreck& Co. Exrrsox, & Bavs& Co PIANOS. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. Fianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, boxed: fo » Unt oryear, Rent apy . Full stock of 5c. Music, H 9 my31_ Managing Partner of the la REAT BARGAINS BEFORE 1514 OF JUNE RY EBERBACH, F STREET, rm of Ellis '& Co EDUCATIONAL. PROPOSALS. USIC_GUITAR, SINGING, PIANO AND HAR-| PROPOSALS FOR ANNUAL SUPPLIES. M iwony practically taught for &. Sach per term dur- P TREASURY te MES wt summer, by Prof. lL ORTENSTEIN. Inquire at OFricé oy THR Srcrer. 4 456 C st. D.W.,or music stores. Satisfaction cuaran- Wasurxetox, b, C., June 6, 1884. teed. my2o-Im | Sealed provcenis Aga ces the office of the ‘uperiutendent fur applies for the TBE BERLITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES OF 2 Treasury Déparunent in Gila chy. for ihe Reet OSTON, PROVIDE: ending June 90, 88S. Proposals will be opened at BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, O'CLOCK P. M: on the following bund dayne {5 gelsbiiching fo: the hot season Branches at the fol- For Dry Goods, Forage, Furniture apd Urboletercrs’ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Merchants’ House. Fae ~--Paneay dane i. (Oaklaud Hotel) > A and Ice. Tuesday, J OAKLAND, 3 ROCKT AND BE BELPASi BUCKSPORT, ME. 5 pone ngements with hotels and boarting-houses o is. ly to 75 Franklin st., Baltiniore, MA. or 723 14th st. t.w., Washington. D.C, before June 15th: and after that date to the “ BERLITZ SCHOOL" at the above re- sorts, my thorough courses u ior year in coll Practica g and civil enyineer! Perior instruction in music: timid and backward pup pe tutored: a carefully arranged department for little boys, duties of school life made attractive, 865 to 880 per session of 13 weeks: highly recommended by petrona J, SHORTLIDGE, (Yale College,) A. M.. Prin- cipal, my2i-Lm* VID 8. L. JOHNSON, ‘Organist and ‘Choir Master, 2219 10th street northwest, Pupils taught privately or th classes. myl-2n* H OWE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL, 517 71m St.. HASTHE Jess than half the usual ‘eines Open all the year. | Busi- ness courss in tooo Penmanshin, Arithmetic, Spelling and Correspon: e $5 a month: S12 for three months, Howe's Rapid Business alone, $3. Terms higher after October Ist. GERMAN SUMMER (COL. BCHOOT. Adult: te ian eee . Adulis and Children's department Tuition $10.2 scacion, Reduction to parties of five and teachers. Lectures on German literature and reunions freo to students, For part E.SCHEEL, ORGANIST, TEACHER OF PIANO and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention to be- ere, a6 Well a6 those Wishing to be qualified for Fertormiers or Teacher Terms @12 734 1h aw apseo IVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weelty) begin 10th July 1884, and end 10th Seprember.| For creuiar apply @.°O. University of Va) to JOHN B. MINOR frof, Com. and Stat. Law, my2l-wksim HE NORWOOD INSTITUTE. A SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for youny indies and children. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wm, D. Cabell, Principals, 1212 and 1214 14th street northwest £97 Kaxt session opens September 26, 1864, with a fall, corps of accomplished iustructors. my8-6m WS, FEAIET OF BOSTON, a ‘eacher of Vocal and Instrument ‘Music and har. . Leasons continted during the summer, Address 1012 Youk street borthweat, my MECCA IN MUSIC_BY REQUEST OF NUMEROUS friends and pupils, T will in this summer and instruct at reduced rates. Singing and Piano by my shortest method. All these desirous to be brouznt out in operas, parlors, etc., will have their voices trained quickly to the very hixhest culture. More voices ara required now for this simmer concerts and oratorios, at PHOFES80R DE WOLOWSKT'S's Musical anaes ay $40 New York avenue PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. LINCOLN & Hall Building, corner Sth and D streets. Day ‘ight Sessions.” Complete fn ita arran training sons and daughters, and men and women for sclf-eupport, nsefuluies and honorable independence, Scholarship for year, from date of eb! or Bight, 00. yer quarter, day, 820: night, 816. ta Feeelvedl exéry month in the year, Spring and summer fessions. “Circulars mailed isa) HENRY ©. BPENCE! MRS. BARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal ait JUSICAL ACADEMY, 1721 DE SALES STREET, 316-7 J.P, CAULFIELD. RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOT. ‘An Elementary an High School for both wexes, between 38th and 19th streets northwest ‘Sa. erior advantages. Terms moderate. Pupils reoeiyed any tine cud churyed from date of entry, Apply af ool rooms Trou me. to 51g Ww. SIDWELT, 5.8m we S Prinetpa. FLYNN, A. M. PRIVATE one TEE i coiues get and i siseete oorthiwegt, a competitive examinations, ‘Nernis in sd Foon ities, Dookkeontng. Foal Grane metic, , Englie hip, U. 8. History, Phiy, Spelling. wu lane vei vs Friday. Stine 20, ders must be reg dealers im the articles named in thrip Biday: be had at the oflice of the Sa perintondent. The Departnient reserves the r ght to reject any or sll Digs. or parts of any bid, and to waive defects, No contract will be awards for the suppiies herein Teferred to until an appropristion for their purchase shall have been made by Congress, di-6t ‘CHAS. J. FOLGER, Secretary. . A SEW Y-SE: a 1884, for Winding snd Keepitur in Repair the Clocks 1 this Department, and ite several Burestts, fOr the fiscal Year ending June 30, 1s85_ Instructions to bidders will be furnished on applica- Interior, Proposals to be 2 Jdressed to the Secret rior, and marked, ‘Proposals tor Windt HM of the Tnte- Chocks.” TELE ‘Bec ‘1 MUNICIPAL WATER DO! aled proposals are invited for 50,000 Water Loan, a banks and trust funds. Full par tion to FISCAL AGENT. care of ‘A. WILKINS, 32 Likerty street, New York. KOPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF, MUTTON AND CORNED BEE! OFYICE OF THE SECRETARY AND TREASURER, UNITED STATES SOLDIERS’ Hor, WashixcTos, D. C., Jume 4, 1884. BEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, ‘subject to the Rsual conditions, will be received at’ this office until TEN, O'CLOCK A’ M. E ‘DAY, the ELGHT- TH DAY OF JONE, 1864, at which time and place will be opened in presence of bidders, for furnish- ing and delivering at the kitchen, hospital, dairy and kuers’ Home, F:esh Beef, Mutton and Ecrued Beef, as Fequined by. the Secretary and Treas- urer of the Home, for the year commencing July Ist, 1884, and ending June 30th, TR85. Gebarate propomle will Be reccived for furnishing the officers of the Home with choice cuts of Fresh Mutton and Lamb. Information as tothe maurer of bidding. conditions to be observed by bidders, terms of contract and pay- ment, will be furnished ob personal application at this office. ‘The Becretary and Treasurer reserves the right to re- Ject any and all propgeals. ‘The successful bidder will be required to enter into @ written contract with the Secretary sud Trevsurer of the Home, with good and a} pecurity in the sum of one thousand five hundred dollare ($1,500), within seven days after being notified of the acceptance of his ropunala, A copy of this advertisement mitet Ue at- ed to each proposal. Envelopes con! propo- sais should be indored. Proposals for Fresh Berf, Mutton and Corned Beef at United States Soldiers’ Home, District of Colgmbia, And addressed to the undersizued. B. F. RITTENHOUSE, Secretary and Treasurer, United States Soldiers’ Home, ules, with instructions to bidders, may | tion to the Custodian, Room 104, Department of ths | ___HOUSEFURNISHINGS. | QD strect, Georrctown, dealers im Crockery, Gi and Housefurnishiee, ca \Sicqetr ade: (Ale Mines 18 EXCELLED BY NONE IN THE MARKET, BEING DRIER, SWEETER AND FREE PROM ANY FOUL SMELL, AND TAKES LESS 10B THAN ANY OTHER. Why buy a Sweatbor when you can get a DRY AT® BEFRIGERATOR that is giving entire satisfaction, It ia Guaranteed to the purcherer. If not perfectlysatio fied, after a fair trial, money will be refunded. 3. W. SCHAEFER SOLE AGENT, CBINA AND GLass, 20 SEVENTH STREET ®. a6 Tu Cerrenraten PEERLESS REFRIGPRATOR, Large Assortment. GEO. WATTS & SON, Pole Agents for the District of Columbia), my B14 7th at. Sdoors above Poun are, | Varoz Sroves Largest amortment tn the city. six @ifferent among them the celetrated CROWN JEWELT. with Satety Reservoir; no chance for accidents. all sires and all prices.” Call and extmine our wtock before prareinee ing. Intending to reduce stock we have several OOOK STOVES aud’ KANGES that we will eellst cost to von for Bunnner Goods. ONE MINUTE COFFEE POTS still on exbibition, apls MEDICAL, &c. EAD AND BE WISE —DR. BROTHERS, 900 B southwest, appeared before me and made oath thaé he ts the’ Extabliabed ‘Specialist in this city and will euarantes a cure in all casee of venervaldia= any hour during the. Subscribed and sworn to be fore me by Dr. BROTH April 2d. 198d, myl9-Im* SAMUEL VALKER, Notary Public. z EALED. GO TO DR. BROTHERS, 96 AND Boos batret scuthonn aot be cured. The only re- liable resident advertising physician in Washington. has given his particular attention to the treatment apd cure of all forms of “Discasc,” particularly that of @ private character, for over 37 years, ‘aplv-im* ease, and furnish nished Medicine ‘Consultation and’ advice free at x i OPOSALS FOR BUILDING JAIL AND DWELL- ING AT FAIRFAX C. H. Proposals are invited for the erection of Jail Building and Dwelling s:tached, for the County of Fairfax. msc cordance with specifications, plans, drawings, &, filed in the office of the Clerk of the County Court at Fairfax c. E. for the examination of all proposing to bid for the rk ‘Said proposals must be sealed and handed to either of the ‘undersigned committee, or to the clerk of thecounty court, F.W. Richardson, On or before the 30th (thir- teth) day of June, 1884, ‘at 12 o'clock m.. and they will De opencd sane day (June 0th) by the Hoard of Super- Visors, and contract awanded to the lowest responsible bidder: but theright to reject any and all bidsis reserved to the board. No bid which does not provose to follow ‘the plans and specifications wil. be considered, Bids may be made as follows, separately : Jet. For the whole work. 2a. For the ters Work as clasnified and described in suid specifications, and glazing and painting as clase!- fied and described in same. 0. For ail the balance of the work. excepting as above the carpenter work and giazing and painting. Bids muststate the geass sum for which the whole Mork proposed for be executed, and no bids by the yard, Toot, perch, square, Xe. will be considered, Allmaterial, of whatever Character and kind,to be furnished by contracto:n. Bonds wit! and satisfactory security will be re- quired, condit! for the faithful and exact perform- auce of contract. JOHN B. COLEMAN, JM. THORNE, Fi H., Building Committes, N. B.— Bricks in the old jail may be used as specified 4e3-t50¢ ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, MU- sie Hall, corner 7th and D northwest. Entrance 107 D. Fifteenth year. Free advantages. 0. B, BUL- LARD, Director. mh?}-3m* SEWING MACHINES, &e. THE NEW “G" HOWE. An Entirely New High Arm, Sewing Machine, Which Excel all Others. Bold on Installinent; Liberal Discount for Cash, §@~ Every Mechine Warranted 2 BOLD BY THE HOWE MACHINE CO., 933 F Street Northwest, near 10th street. deT-t,th.s,6m. Washington, D.C. Cuncvs O. N. T. Spoor Corrox, THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF EXCEL- LENCE FOR MACHINE STITCHING. SIX SPOOLS FOR 25 CENTS, at AUERBACH'S Hat, Gents’ Furnishing and Sewing Muvhine Rooms 201 AND O05 im COERER By at : ney for uigh urm, silent, self-threa: NEW AMERICAN: Nort “The lietest rameting aad most reliable machine ever made. Furnisled with ele- nt new set Of silver-plated attachments in handsome “ase. OFFICE CORNER 71m AND H. Sewise Macmyes. Sewixa Macues Ladies, do not make your selection until you have ex- amined ‘and tested. th NEW HOME and HAKT ability and noiseless aments they cannot be sur- passed. We sell on casy monthly payments and dis- count for cash. “Wherotgh ‘inetruction 10 every pur. pom at OPrENHEIMFR'S Reliable Sewing Machines and Fashion Rooms, E2P 9th street n. w., St. Cloud Building. Bix spools of Willimantic Cotton for 25 cents, _my10 HAT GREAT “HOUSEHOLD” SILENT “White,” “New Home, ™ Eoston,” fine Sewing Ma- chines at honest prices. No canvassers. Come to the office aud save money, Hentiug and repairing wspo- cialty McKEN? ub st werd Bayay's Prive Frovr. cc BRYAN, M13 NEW YORK AVENUE, a in Hallet Davis & Co.’ vii °"* upricu pranos"! Easy terins. HALLET & DAVIS CO’S ROOMS, £11 Ninth street northwest, Cusuncey Je Rez, 433 TrH SrReet Nonruwest, Pianos and Organs sold cn Instalment: an Rented or Exchmged; rent applied if pur- chased. Also, a fine selection of small Musical Instru- ments and Sheet Music. 5-cent Music a specialty. Good second-hand Pianos and Organs from $30 up- ward. New Pianos and Organs at prices and terms to suit all purchasers, my20 FE ERaMe PraNos, my23 GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT. ‘Twenty-six years before the public. Over 15,000 in use, Indorsed bythe best unusiel people every where. Unst in fine tone qualities, legates of workauanship and durability. Lowest factory prices and easy monthly payments, We take old Pianos in exchange as part Revs and allow full value for them; balance cau be paid to suit conve- Bience of buyer. é BRANCH FACTORY WAREROOM, myl2 422 NINTH STREET. P'4N0 TUNING AND REPAIRING J.F. LUCAS, frrvn 9p25-3m, 515 9th sireet northwest, 1. WILD & BRO, G. 709 7th street THE WONDERFUL CLARIONA. the it difficult git one cam play the mos! Sits aw il ‘NEFF, the KRANCH & BACH and NEW ENG. LARD PIANOS. the BANMER sd other ORGANS. Oi ENUINE “DECKER” PIAN GERGSiive EY DECKER Beek, x, ip ani GH KUHN, Solo Agent, 407 10th at. LW. & siev tox Dartott teats een! EICHENBACH'S PIANO WAREROO? (03 ReGen per for alo dren ate tuced prjcea, Win." Hannbe Co.'s world-re at Pennsylvania: $05 %. W. SELBY, [aan aS SS bailing. “Ie tor salons = CHAS, FISHER'S, i E55 Teh street north BNR cevotes et tele ote waaest 18 TO-DAY RECEIVING ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF H iPOPULAR BRAND OF FLOUR, KNOWN AS BRYAN’S PRIDE. ATRIAL 4S ALL HE ASES, © ©. BRYAN, mh10-3m NO. 1413 NEW YORK AVENUE. NOTICE 10 HOUSEKEEPERS. . ROPOSALS FOR ICE. DErAntMeNT oF tHE INTERIOR, 2 Wasutxaros, D. C., June 4, 1884.5 Sealed Proposais will be received UNTIL TWELVE O'CLOCK M., WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIVE, 1884, to turuish this Department aud its several Bureaus with daily supply of the best quality of Northern Leo for the fiscal yearending June 39, 1885, to be delivered. at such times and places and in such quantities ax may be required. Instructions to bidders will be furnished on apy gation to the Custodian, Room 104, Departuient of the interior, Proposals to be addreset to the Secretary of the Inte- rior and zaarked “Proposals for I Je5-eo3t H. M. TELLER, Secretsry. ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR FREEDMEN'’S HOSPITAL. DEPARTMENT OF THE IyTERIOR, jay 27, 184. Sealed proposals will be received at this Department mnt TWELVE O'CLOCK M., THURSDAY, JUNE TWELFTH, 1884, for furnishing supplies, consist mainly of teats, groceries, dry goods, clothing, cines and fuel for the nse of ‘reedmen’s Hospital, in this city, for the fiscal year endinse June 30, 1885, Blak forms of propowal, specifications and schedtiles showing the items and estinated quantities required will be fur- ished on my29,31, pe OSALS FOR S?PATIO ‘Teesstay DrranrMest, May 15, 1884, Seated proposals for furnishing Stationéry for the Secal year ending June 90, 1985 will Ue received ot this Departuent until the SEVEN H DAY OF J | at TWELVE O'CLOCK M. Blank torms for Licding wi.l be furnished upon appls- cation, ‘The bids will be considered and accepted or rejected item by item: and this advertisement and the proposal, so far as accepted by the Secretary of the Treasury, and the bond accompanying the same, shall constitute the contract between the Government aud the bidder or Didders, and no further contract will be executed. ‘The #+ticles contracted for imust be furnished from | tie to time duriux the year, in quantities purmant to | orders from the Departiient: ‘The entire quantities will, however, be called for during the year. Each Proposal must be sicued by the individual or firm making it, and be accompanied by a bond with sufticient snreties in the sum of two thousand dollars, ($2,000), approved by a United States officer of the dis- trict in which the su reside or do business, on form to be furnished by the Department, conditioned for furnishing such portions of the articles as may be awarded undsr it, and the performance of the contract. Proposals unaccompanied by such bond will not be considered, and contracts will be awarded only to es- tablished manufacturers of, or dealers in, the articles. Jroposals to be addressid to the undersigned, and mark-d “Proposals for Stationery.” Deliveries munt be fresof change at the Treasury Do- partment, Washington. D.C., and will besubject fo in- spection By an expert detailed for the purpose by tho Secretary of the ‘Ireusnry. and the delivery of an infe- Tior article will be deemed sufficient cause to annul the contract, at the option of the Secretary. ‘The Departinent reserves the riglt to waive defects and reject uny oral bids, ‘No aw.rd will be made until Congress shall make the necessary appropriation. CHAS. 3. FOLGER, my17-lawaw Secretary of the Treasury. ROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANE ‘PPLIES. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, 26, 1884. Sealed Proposals will be received at this Dopert until 2M E O'CLOCK M., MOD UNE, TEENTH, 1884, for furnishing Miscellai to the Department of the Interior duriux the & ending June 30, 1885, consisting of brooms, bi ‘Mai his A clocks, file-holders. portfolio drawers, soaps, hardware, book-cases, (revolving) chairs, carpets, desks, tables, dry uuber, foraze, &e , & is enk forms of proposals, showing the and esti- ed quantities Tequired, Will be furnished on applica to the Custodian, Room 104, Departusent of the In- prior. Proposals must be ad.iressed to the Secre‘ary of the Interior and indorsed on the envel Propocals for upplics.” dM. TE pers 1814 See FOR A OFFICE OF THE Costisstoxers, Distuict OF CoLrMnta, TON, May 2m, 1884, ice as above for furnish. iy. LS ‘various branches of ti vending June 30, 1885. ners reserve the right to reject ahy or bids. cs mks will be furnishod Morrison Building, 43 issioner, D.C. “T, Pre rt all bids or ps Iuforn By rder of the Encineer Comm it F. 0. Bi TISTRY. Pp H. T. MURRAY, 1310 F street northwee, my6-2m* Cy DENTIST, Office and Residence, 8 1 _SOOTT, DENTIST, ee Pe = 6s ‘(ate of Sandy Spring, Ma. go fe. fe e Bed 1207 F Street NW, Washington) D. 0. So E RRR ate _Breservation of the natural teeth ity. mh OcO Emre RR ker &ss57 Ry DUKE DENTIST Tig ATH STHEET NRTA went tiful. ee & perfe p85 THT PEE RRR NNN G°% | | Teeth nilea for gi. Extracting withous pain: bocents i ae es ce ae Sss5 ¢ EKER RB LLL UN aa uu = Dikcectrn 2 ie <i Tee eg OE] RRR NN N cco ‘ thache without extracting’ A local coe} Fahy ie A H x BR NOOR | ‘on. the gums, alleviates pain of extractimme Ged iiven ER OL RANNNO kp i Chisryes' moderate. 3 Eh Bee Pua ll AAAS SN oS tmat ANDALL, PARSONS, DDG” OFFICE AND RES. 1D EEENN N of Dent skillfuily performed. i gage BPE RRN Dlesennb recdlia, day ScTSGAE hen Genre ere ae 6 Gc0_ 0: DE NNN RT, M. TALBOTT, DENTIST, No, 437 77 Sed <0 ate ROn Sass ae Hebranches, ‘eeth inscrteu 87 per sok, ieee at HH ranted. ‘janly : H = E PROFESSIONAL. WILT ALWAYS: TS. M.A FRENCH. MAGNETIC HEALER AND Businces Medium, leaves the city, June the 20th, jesale Depot, corner Ist Will be gone Ull fell.” ‘Those wishing call at wre WM. M. GALT & CO. | cna "Monti tis cent bet ees ASY FEET W BAZ Ne reaIs an absolutely pure tea, withont cot Entity tonesbeing amhe to heath. Chomeanin oring material, or any amanipulaton to giveicahand- | Ysit Dr H for rellel frou, and avoida Some appearanice, and every cent of the east of He-No ig | Corus, Bunions, D a, We, Tooms 1416 Penn. to be found in the drinking No'Teatseoid | Svat ayenae, Wertington, D.C. 1 North Eutaw by sil retail grocers. ‘To protect the pubiie from imita- | Street, Baltimo year tions, and to Tve ‘and flavor, He-No senaioe are ‘Tea fs sold only in the ine ice €1 auitting. auarter hall abd pound ‘sizes cach with ournameand | rate ROSS, HIN GILLET & Co. RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT ARD. Established 1611. tmy3} can be consulted on business end all aflales of te, SHeelacaee, 110 ith st aw. Hours from ¥ aan to Crsners CLARET | , Residence, 1910 uth o& aw. a, to ‘rs our PAYS, (RESIDENT) ST. JULIEN MFDoc rarorTen Taste cLaner, | M“SiasiGunt anp SUnGEON Dag 7 eapen bf te fect soccenetully treated. ‘treatment ro have s One line of higher grade Clarets, which we | creither hangs a Hooms Sand ¢, #46 Fenn, sre relling at y ae. BW, lor ‘OBERT SMITHS SON'S INDIA PALE ALE SB TAME PATA MANICURE for male by ©. A. HEINEKEN'S ed Drogpints tnd Feney Goods doslese. alé-tan “CELEBRATED VIRGINIA CLARET. GEO, E. KENNEDY & SON, plo street Mit occa gies JR. ROBERTSON, THE GREAT SPECIALIST, can be congylted bape Wednesday and Saturday, 2to 9p. m., at his offer, 456 C street northwest, near 4i¢ street, for the ‘treatment “and cure of all Pris vate, Nervous and Chronic Diseases, embraci weak ‘Deas and al) diseases of the urinary’ © recently contracted positively cured in four to «ix without mercury or caustics. Consultations confidential. jain office, 30 North Liberty Baltimore. Ma. Call and be convinced of the doctor's wonderful success and thereby save time and money, ap25-3ra & ~ RS. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FRER prescry tions and een you to some wide-sbow drag- ate who Profits with the doctor, Those disap- painted of a cure of private ‘should consult Dra. medicine, guarastes! it Youre capes ecure or uo ¥ nience. sit SSpt-ine ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A DOTTLEOR M two of Dn. BROTHERS’ Tn ‘Cordial. Billty'abd Uigpotency. “it imparts vigor tothe wile It system, WG Butreet southwent. Piety PENNYROVAL PILLS —CuicuEsTER's ENGIISH are the Pegg maine. For full inclose two cents to Chichester Chemical iy, No. 2318 Madison Square, Philadelphia, Pas my10-cod DPBUITY, OF THE GENERATIVE | ONGANS quickly cured by the CIVIALE METHOD. Adop in all the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE. Prompt return. Pampliet fret Gividle Remedial Agony 16 Pulton ree, % street, ‘Now York. aps-theta MASH00D kesToRED. A victim of early prudence, cansing Nervous De bility. Premature Decay, tes havin’ teen Ws yea every known remedy, has discovered a siny aneans of self hb he will send free to his fellow -wuf- HL REEVES 43 Chatian: street Sew 3y10-tu,thées ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FORLA- dies All female complaints quickly cured. Can be 1245 7th street northwest, Ofticehours Pan., with ladiew only. ~ mhi3-2uu* RL THE OLDEST ESTABISHED AND only reiiatle Ladies’ Phy: in the city, can be consulted daily, 329 Missouri nue, firet street south: of Pennsylvania avenue, between 3d and 4% streets. AIL female — lainte and irregularities quickly od. Prompt treatment. “Corresjon id consultations rictly confidential. Separate rooms for ladies. Office hours—I to 4 and 6 to 8. apld-lm* KR. ROBERTSON, THE EXPERT SPECIALIST Who stands hich in his profession, i ack | to be an expert without a peer iu the wide world in treatment and cure of Private, Nervous and Chronio ‘Discases, Lost Vitality, Ihopaired Manhood and Abusea Hi the a Biadoer. ye iney cod gm | ¢ = Vrinary Organs. Kecent cases positively cured in a No mere SE Seer veg teed. rodhas ames every Wednesday ais vurday, from 2 nr Onice, 426 Cw. ‘Kefers to leading phymicuns ot Ball: more, Main Ofice, 90 N. Liberty wt, Baltimore, Md. mb3L LAs, ‘YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT Da BROTHERS, 906 B st. w, Particular attention Paid to all diseases peculiar to Ladies, murried orsingle, jis a) consulted from 1 to ¥ 0’ All Irregularities and Ovarian troubles: seven yearsbexperience. _ apt’ FOR MEN—CHECKS IN SIX HOURS AS cirsin tite diya DruxStor, 18 Lith steose Vhiladelphia eep8 4£0Penna_ave., Washington, D.G. Deeros Aurwertary Exner Its principal ingredient, PURE MEAT, is scientifically: formulated with me {i remecties, xiving it wonder- fully stimulating propertics: invigorating (he vital forces without faticuing the digestive organs. In TypHor, YELLow and MaLaRiaL Fevers it is in- Fable eer ‘strength to overcome these malivnant Giscanes Highly recommended by leading Phawiciann of Beh ie dito B eotatia poe emcee iso tor dung 5 EI ¥ ute, N| my Sl-waes SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISIS. I. FINEST FRENCH SEWED CORSETS. Perfect Fitting. Gracefully Shaped, Flerantly Made, Foaitively the latest and most fmproved styles, Fit Guaranteed. (Call for this Corset and notice that every pair.s stamped 1€ ala Persephone, WORMSER, FELLHEIMER & CO., | SOLE IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS FOR * “SHE TRADE ONLY, 282 Broadway, Lovistana STATE LOTTERY. CAPITAL PRIZE oWe do hereby certizy that we supervise the arrange. smenta for all the Mor and Semi-Annual Dracings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in pare sm mariage ant control the Drasringe themaciees, ang that the ntme are conducted with honesty, Fairness, vd faith toward all parties, and we authorise the Company to use this certificate, with Fac-simales W uur aeynatuies attached, in its adver tivemente” — UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. piel area cone mee felature for ‘Fancational snd Charitable purposss--with, 1.000,000—to which « reserve fund of Over $630 000 haw siuce been sated 2 ‘an overw! lar vote Stn franchise ‘a part of the Constitution aloptad ‘presen Signor Stsoix Stamm Drawincs will take place a am iddrm GRAND MONTHLY Y SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWIN( INTHE ACADIMY, OF MisiG, THEW ORLE TORSDAY, y |, 1884, on