Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1884, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. C Se eee oe eee | —_— ex ee I F » SATURDAY. SEPFEMBER 13, 1884—DOUBLE SHEET. 7 THE AUTUMN FASHIONS. STRELT PLAIDS—ROUGH AND READY GOODS—PELT AND MEAVER HATS—BROAD CLOTH SUITS, ETC. Sreirrp hose are coming in vogue again. Havrr suters are fashionably worn with house dresses. Mrprct collars appearon all the handsomest Imported dresses for evening wear. Trneans made either of coarse straw or of feathers are much worn at present. Tw will not be puffed at the shoulder on the most fashionable fall and winter dress@® Prats in an Immense variety of colors and | designs will be mach used for street dresses this fall. PotoNsises and front drapery are still cut very lon, and are finished either with an inch deep hem or a binding of silk braid. PLarrep Sams are very fashionable for girls, especially when made of piaid. Worn with Sshort apron overskirt and a jersey they are slee trimmed dolnans, which n last spring, will be fash- | z and elder- | Prats axp Brack brocaded silks will be com- Dined tor fail dresses. They will be made with plaited skirts, andeither plain round waists or Pointe ues. Sx STILL SworT and show the feet. They fave narrow flounces or plaits extending ali the way up. They are made of silk gauze or fine woolen goods. See ov THE Newest dresses have the plain skirt: ot plald or striped material. with tunic and jacket of Sine cloth, the waistcoat facements being of velvet in a’ darker and contrasting | el Si.k Jeusrys are plain or have silver and gold galloon trimmings. They are in light shades, cenerally of the color or the skirt with which they are wora. They are also to be seen in contrasting hues. Very pretty rough and ready woolen goods for tailor-made suits are now seen in mauy of the larve shops. They are in dark colors, with knotty effects of the red in weaving. They are likely to be popular, because the fashion of wearing suits of one uabroken color has tecome somewhat monotonous. cloaks worn last year re-appear with zreater fullness in the skirt, tightly fitted backs for the waist. and loose fron The shoulder seams are short, and the sides, which form ». may be high and tall. or the full- ness may be dispensed with if not becoming; these side pieces may also form square sleeves, roop in flowing Oriental shapes. w “PERSIAN DRESS,” originated by a is an evening dress made k lace tissue whici is thickly worked and encrusted with gol pphice, amber, and ruby colored b is said that under ht these beads glisten with the bril- he Woman thus attired tern princess out of the Lt axp Braver Hats are likely to be the nable headgear this autua They come ne sailor hat, the summer, It with the as been so popuiar duri ated tor the autumn crown a trifle hig! These hats trimmed with either a ribbon band or art. Ineither case the hat Is furiner with quill-feathers or wings. just finished, is | dark moss-green canvas. 1a broad baad of velvet a has a very crac dice is made with a t of twine-colored dat the waist under a knot of velvet. i turned-up collar of the velvet is sup- ted by a turned-down collar of the can- very fine, soft The skirt is edged y of the same shade. draped tunic. The b is little waistee be worn with all waists. wide, according to taste. They are Deep belts are not suitable for women with short waists. | Sliver buckles are much sought when ar- tistically chased. Y es and inisses w belts w arosette ut buc r ribbon bow. der, and at the fr: A Scrt oF Gree: | the skirt arranged in plaits panels wit oup of tueks running across the } looping in the back, is simply with silk, while the basque i= pointed in front, cut out over the b ps, | and in coat plaiting at the ba It_ is cose | with bone butte lis finished with a velvet ex mooTH BroapeLori will be used for dr ¢loth suits for autumn, and fur trimming wilt be added to these for the winter. Mixed colors noth broadcloth. fine diazonals, “cork- woven Cioth.and the rouzh London suit- ings will be chosen for travelling dresses. The fine broadcloth snits are shown in dark salmon | wit red tints prevailing, ia Egyptian in guidea brown, plum-color, many many green shades, and in the Eng- | in it; the mixed broai- | gold or of red interwoven. wish-brown, like the cot- sed long ago. Is a delicate shade, very handsome suits for receptions will ps a lator ¢ plaid cloth, the pati the redin | “Look at Waverley | impassive. Lo | ment in the Waverle; THANES TO THE FOG. “Come over to England to settle down, cld man?” inquired Val Forrester, as he lit another cigarette, and lounging pack in his comfortable arm-chair, looked contemplatively up at the ceiling, , A conscions smile hovered round the yellow tips of Captain Vivian's moustaches. ‘Well, I don't know,” he said slowly. “Mean to take a look round and see what ts going on.” “Whatever you do, eschew zood looks. Pleas- ant enough, I'll allow, if you could keep them for your own consumption; but an intolerable nuisance, as you can’t blind your friends.” “Humph! plain face opposite to you day after day would be deuced unpleasant.” “Yes, but a beauty is the devil. Poor Corn- wall never got over it, when his wife had once become the fashion. She took all the indiyidu- ality out of him, and, as Mrs. Cornwall's hus- band, he provided a carpet for other men to | tread on. Have yon got any one in your eye?” Vivian blashed like a girl. “I—I—don’t know Just yet. It’s five years since I saw her.” “Time for a woman to be married over and over again; or, worse than that, she might have had the smallpox or fost an eye. What's her name and where does she hang out?” The other leaned forward and lowered his voice. ‘Mind—strict confidence—Mabel Lor- aine.”” “By Jove!” and Val Forrester sat bolt upright, an expression of distuay passing over his pleas- ant face. “What are you looking like that for? are not hard hit. her—or die: “No, no, nothing of the sort,” the whiteness \ of his cheeks belying his words. “I was at her wedding last month.” Frank Vivian stooped to pick up the cigar he had dropped. “Her name?” His yoice was calm, but hoarse. “Lady Waverly. Her husband's Sir Guy. He ran a horse for the Derby, but it fell dead lame fore it reached the corner. Have a B. and 3.77 as Vivian rose in a hurry. “Thanks. Can’t stop. Forgotten an ap- pointment. Ta, ta.” With his hat drawn over his eyes he hurried down the steps of the Army and Navy, up St. James’ street Into Piccadilly, not caring in the least where he went, only anxious to get away from the continual greet- ings of his triends. Knowiug that romance was a thing to be sneered at, that trne love wasa butt for chaff and contempt, he had buried his dream in the depths of his heart, and flirted with the Cal-! cutta belles as gayly asthe rest of his brother officers. Now It was all over—the dream as well as the hope of realization. He had thought that even in this prosaic age he had found one verse of poetry; but the page wasa blank. and the verse, You It’s not a caseof I'll have ifever written by any other pen than his own Un- conceit, had been most caretully erased. ss to pull a wry face for other men to la at; better to grid and bear it, telling himself that matrimony was ever a lottery and the greatest prizes had a knack of turning out far worse than blanks. * * * * * . It was the first nizht of the pearl of opera- singers after a lengthy absence. and Covent Garden was crammed from the stails to the ceil- The second act was over, and Vivianstood yin the third row of stalls to let his glasses wander round the house on a voyage of dis- covery. A friend tapped him on the shoulder. He doesn’t look much althoug, he’s just passed through that of the aftections, a honeymoon. His wife's a stunner, and not a bit stand-offish, so they say. Couldu't see her on her wedding day, her vell had such a beastly pattern; but to- it, by George! she repaya you!”’ A pausa. 's smiling at one of us.” excitedly. “You don’t know her, soit must be me. Let us go | | up; TM introduce you. A bitter smile hovered around Vivian's mouth, | but he said nothing. She chose to sinile at him with the prettiest lips in the world, with just the same blush as when they parted so miserably uder the trees, but his fuce was grave and king over his shoulder before he disappeared turough the doorway, he saw t an old man with gray h: had taken Sir) Guy's place in the trent of the box, th Dor- | ston on one side, this stranger on the other, there would be no opportunity for private co: versation; but he felt it was worth the journe from India only to stand within sound of her voice, within reach of the glance of her eye— worth a large sum in pouads, shillings, and peace, althouzh to hear her was torture, to see her, madness. Love must be very bad for us whea it turns the wisest among us into fools. On their way they met the baronet himself, lipping into his overcoat as he came toward going to pay ~My: friend, | ed his hat), “i$ “So sorry you can't see her: but she’s laid up with a headache. Come and have a smoke.” hey turned round, thinking & poor consolation for their disap- igeret tment. “The fellow can't be je: raminated Fra: us of me already, she told lita what she forzetting. I thought she seemed to want me; but women are queer creatures—prone to beckon one minute, and turn the cold shoulder if yon venture to come. IT won't have thing to do with them; I'll be hanged if 1 b elf about them again,” he she threw the end of his he was conscious of every move- box, and his indignation rese sky-high as he saw man afterman admitted the course of the evening. etest, Int he scarcely heard ia, looked over her shoulder witha smil would have induced any other man to iy the brokea thread of a n, bot he remained as unresponsive er he ri app rm for bin wh nt, anid home used all inyita- ach as used to 2 he was in the | y the next mor ornwall in a pro-| . ~ * ¥ girl. a great ally of his before he started | P | him to pay Pyle? didn’t you write him a note, and tell LATITUDES, sor” 5 “Ask him to come ap from Cornwall or down | Some of the ¥1 Aspects of the from Scotland to tell me if Mrs. Rowlandson's Greely Partyp Experience. last baby had cut its teeth!” i “At least It would have broken the Ice.” From the Medical “If there ts any ice, I should be the last ‘woman on earth to break it. You ought to know that by this time.” mnie a order that I mayn't Hr »” laughing softly. “Put on your prettiest gown tonight. ~ “Why?” covert eagerness In her tawny eyes. “Because Guy doesn’t care to go out with dowdy women.” “Pshaw! I really thought—". She paused, her level brows drawn together, as she felt an inconvenient blush in the act of convicting her. “That Capt. Vivian would be there?” with a tmischievyous smile. “It would make no difference to me if he were,” with great decision. “Of course not; so I shouldn't have thought of mentioning it.” In order te please Sir Guy, Mabel Loraine seemed to have taken Immense care with her toilette that evening; and when she entered Mrs. Forrester’s crowded rooms more than one pe of eyes followed her movements with fervent admiration. Her eager glance had told her that her old friend was there, and her heart beat tumultuously, when, for the first time after many years, she found her hand in his. In her struggle for outward composure she fell Into the extreme of apparent coldness. Her long lashes drooped nervously on the vel- vet of her cheeks, and her lips parted in achilly smile. Unable to judge by anything out out- ward sight, Vivian’ drew back, disgusted and disappointed. private Mhterview vth Lieut. Greely at his former home has enat what clearer insight pathological effects ofprolonged residence in the Polar regions, which the Greely ascertained that such S@urn, by inhabitants of warmer climates who is fora brief term of high state of all the there ts entire freedom fom diseased manitesta- tions of every kind; buithere is a decided limit to the endurance by Etopéans and Americans of such extreme pro} at first, and-for a long Ties of internal adjustients, braced up against to obtain a some- the physiological and well asthe straits to yere finally reduced. He in good physical trim, compatible with a inte functions in which d cold; the system is ie, by an admirable se- r the first year a considerable deterioratjn in muscular and ner- vous energy and in tli calorigenous processes is experienced. The ter was found by the bear, but the experienciof the previous winter had taught them how bst to fortify and protect themselves and tusbind their forces. The third long Arctic night, ter was never less than and much of the time grees below, would, uner the most fa circumstances, have ah painful season to the Tity of the second win- 'y somewhat harder to which the thermome- degrees below zero, down to 40 gr 50 de- rable party; vital action was {uite perceptibly lessen- ed; muscular tone was ertion difficult, and rhegnatisms began to pre- paired, rendering ex- “Let me introduce yon to my cousin,” she| vail. Could the party however. have had said hurriedly, and before she had mentloned| plenty of food, and fnland good shelter, they her name Mrs. Forrester bustied up, and asked | woul undoubtedly hay all been living at this her to take a place in the second row, which Major Wentworth had been keeping for her all the evening. Wishing the amateur theatricals at the bottom of the sea, Mabel obediently fol- lowed her hostess, and found herself, to all_in- tents and purposes, a prisoner, with the faithtul Charlie by her side, and bent on making all the running now that he had distanced his rivals by the craftiness of his maneuvers. Frank Vivian, savage as the typical bear with a wound in his car, dropped down into the seat beside Lady Waverley, determined to show his faithless love that, although she had chosen to go off with another, he was by no means “left lamenting.” When she smiled on him he fled to the Land's End; now that she didn't smile on him, with the true perversity of man, he felt aygtieved, and resolved to callin Chesterfield Gardens on the first opportunity. With no less than three objects in view-to stab Mabel to the heart, to allay Sir Guy's fancied jealousy, to gain an invitation to the baronet’s house—he en- tered into a desperate flirtation with the pretty gicl who was, as he supposed, Lady Waverley’s cousin. He was s0 good to look at that she conld not heip raising her eyes to his face with a bewitch- ing smile. He was Mabel’s particular friend, 80, of course, it was only kind of her to be civil. She wanted to get him on her visiting list, for Mabel’s sake, so it would not do to begin with asnub. Ali these reasoas combined to make Lady Waveriey as charming as possible. An arrant but harmless coquette, she was ac- customed to flattery as tie natural sauce to couversation, but Captain Vivian, with the fair, frank face that seemed to mean no harm, went further than any other man on so brief an ac- quaintance, except Sir Guy, and he had meant to carry off the prize from’ the beginning. A thrill of pleasurable excitement darted through her heart as she listened to his musical voice gradually sinking till little above a whisper; as day, Lieut. Greely, in replt to an Interrogatory. affirmed his doubts as if well provisioned, couldhave continued to live at Fort Conger more than tive years. The constitution of the agrage American is not capable of prolonged tontinuous adjustment to more than zero cold,and such acclimatiza- tion could only come generations where the tw of survival of the fittest should operate ind in correspondence with a radical chage in organization, in which nutritive andjmuscular development should predominate ment; in other words, @ture has shown us in the mentaliy dwarfe: Esquimaux the ty fitted latitudes, whether his men, ut after a series of er cerebral develop- but physically hardy of organization best living it those septentrional It, however is no less a matter of fact that the inhabitgts of meridianal climes admirably adapt. the most extreme cold. cow, in 1812, the I[tali cold better than th better than the Russiag who were accustomed to the climate. relative immunity at he siege of Sebastopol. Lonzot, from whom marks that the aptityle to resist inclement temperature fs acquire} and lost in turn; that people nurtered in tet who go to the torrid zoe to live, are much less sensitive to the cold foja time after their return to their native countm, though this lessened susceptibility disappe Ives temporarily to the Ig the retreat from Mos- regiments stood the Germans, and notably The T¢ks presented the same ese facts are taken, re- erate or cold climates, after a year or two. Navigatinga Balloon. Yrom the Pall Mall Gazetp. It wasonlytwo yearsfince, when from New- castle-upon-Tynemy baloon appeared to be per- fectly navigable. Havi observed before ascend- she looked into the earnest eyes which seemed | 1" thatafish-shaped jperpilot had, at about to express in their fervent glance all that the audacious tongue left unsaid; as she felt that she was flirting, really flirting, but only for Ma- bel’s sake! “You have never been to Chesterfield Gardens to see your old friends?” and she threw a laugh- ing glance toward that ill-used maiden, who Kaew very well what was passing behind her ack. n old friendship after the interval of years apt to grow musty. I prefer going in for the new.” ery rude to my cousin,” with a shrug of her white *ioulde uit yours If you make any other Bt dearest woman under the sun,” she replied, with sudden irrelevane; Taxree with you,” was the quiet answer; “a capricious woman is dear at any pric You do her cross injustice. 1f you don’t be- lieve me, ask Sir Guy.” A look of amusement shone from his eyes. “Hardly; you are told not to trust your dearest friend about a horse.” “How does that apply?” raising her eyebrows. “Perfect A man’ is bound to tell any amount of lies about his wife—. They are moving toward the snpper-room—before any one else claims you, let me,” standing up and offering his arm in the most empresse manner, because Mabel’s eyes chanced to be turned in his direction. Right under Sir Guy’s nose he led nis wife out of the room, bending over her and asking for a flower from her bouquet before they were out of sight. fis last chance of being asked to Chestertield Gardens was ruined betore he reached the bottom of the staircase, even while he was priding himself on his diplomacy and attempting to throw his handful of foolish dust into the baronet’s eyes. T tought of asking Captain Vivian to aine with us on Friday,” said Lady Waverley, sweetly, toward the end of the evening. “I want to be civil to him for Mabel’s sake.” “Mabel be hanged!” growled Sir Guy, in a pet. “If he puts his foot Inside my doorway, by gad! Tul stop at home to kick him out.” After this the subject was dropped. « * * * * The two lovers were as hopelessly separated by an unfortunate mistake as the palm-tree and the pine of Heine's verse. Finding that his sence was not desired in Chesterfield Gar- dens, Vivian made up his mind to leave Lon- | den. Although he had been foolish enough to angle for an he was forced to acknuwled refused than given. ‘The mere sight of Mabel's loveliness was enough to Incite him to any mad- ness, and one word of kindness might have tempted him to try if the fre in his own breath ould net have melted the iey barrier between And then the end must ve been sor- and wight have been dishonor. Before starting for Paris it was necessary for | ®@ visit to the fam solicitor, Mr. | Prendergast, !n Lincoln's Inn. Val Forrester, who happened to be with him at the club, when « announced his tntention, with adreary yawn, e that it was better 2,000 feet high, turned r sent up a globular pagr model to follow, and found that its course w¢ changed in like manner and that acounter win anticipated. pointed out to my coi drift first of all inland,but that we could turn seaward if he would lilt to travel toward Tyne- “Oh, no!” he pplied, “by no means.” AS we approached the jne in which a shift of wind was certain to be mcountered, I was vain and silly enough to eff@t the ability to take my fellow-voyager a turn der the city if he would mouth. like such a change of corse. “Oh, Immens he replied “Well, we rometerindicated thes current, we struck out ” had left a mile in the par; but as this breeze was taking us down > river I was Jocosely “but ho iL a park some miles inlan for a would-be nayigato little a display of fans ant so forth, no argument or solemn confession waild have persuaded my companion and the sp@tators that I had not guided with singular eqpertness my directable balloon. Another case in pointiwas connected with an ite | ascent from the CrystalPalace in the year 1875, and was chronicled in The Times and other publications. and variabie, as I susject it was at Meudon during the recent exceptionally tranquil weather. Thad taken note early a the day of two distinct currents of air, but som» hazy mist formed over- head, and we ascendedunder the influence of a ast breeze and went away toward Surrey. As the sounds of Sydentnm, especially about the high-level station overwhich we passed, had died away, it was reagnably Inferred that we had progressed toward the country, especially asarift in the lower vapour disclosed green fieids, so that we had clearly travelled. After being out of sight for mhourand half, [ thought it time to descend; a stong glare of light, as if reflected from next moment the towers and central trauscept of the Crystal Palace siowed up. , never moyed!” fixed, by Joye! vitation, in his calmer moments | mi nort’ ken,” replied; twe have bee knows where, and theupper wind has vrought us back to the spot yhei observe as ina momert weshallenter the north- east current.” direction of Strathant and descended two or three miles trom the Palace. \d and wagged his tall, 1 lew the reverse way, asI ding subsequently I inion that we should On Vs lean you manage it?” Sun enongh, when the ba- posed rezion of another r Newcastle, which we asked, when the North Bea yawned in the dis- tance, ifwe were supposid to have return tickets. “I'll rap for them,” I wtplied, by opening the valve shutters with aflwpingsound. Gas being let off, we re-entered the lower current, passed back over the city, and ar descended in Now, if had set up . and had made ever so The air cect occasion was light glass, appeared beneath—the clained a passenger. saidanother. **You are both goodness ice we set out. But We dil so, drifted back in the ——— Betrayedby Her Pet. From the St. James’ Gaztte, Among the minor itens of local news in the Parisian journals is onewhich may beregarded as a pendant on a small tcale to the old story of AUCTION SALES. THIN EVENING, FINE ENGLISH AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. JOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ OOK AT LOW FAKES. 'ARGE STOCK OF BREECH- NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROR, ADADING. AND , MUZZLE LOADING. SHOE. FI:ST-CLASS FARE. #1 ROUND TRIP. 8190. GUNS, FISHING. T. ci N- | CHASCERY SALE OP VALUABLE IMPROVED Eis Gory MUSICAL INSTR Pi OPERTY. REING HOUSE AND PREMISES | eat eCt what MONDAY WEOR ered eee Pie Gane ag INETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, BE- EETS. 2 5:30 p.m..and SAL URDAX, AZORS oi. ENTE DAY ath a0 Brand's AX, aLOD. mL. Heoturne ee Ba SAD on aa WETEE, ae vir ow eee at B and 0. ticket SETS OFTICAL GOODS WATCH CHAINS, AND | SIX wat eo a USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. ‘of the owner, to change business, Twill By POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS ell on the premises, ail the above Stock Gaieans & Coca a @ premises, ih start, andl having « | _ Steamer THOMPSON MONDAY. WEDNESDAY an fect on 19th strect, and having « ‘on Pennsylvania avenue northwest ‘dwelliug house | FRIDAY, 2e aul ‘Sale commences FRIDAY, JUNE VENTIETH, al TTANO LEAVE VENTRO T SEVEN P. Mt, at same cosh; residue in two equal x : = ‘hour until fartter notes, See qhonthe with internet from PSDAY and TH DEALERS ARE SPECIALLY INVITED, as many goods will be sold in original Great bargains Ingy be expected every might. | FOLEY, Auctoncer. N. b.—The Fixtures will not be sold as, at the teruuin- ation of sale, the store will be cnet by J. U. eae & CO., Manuiacturers of “ROYAL GLUE" 1 ning topping at intermediate, Also, touches at Grin pa, pure! may pay the | ash. $100 to be deposited at at purchaser's cost FRED. W. JONES, Trustea, Gunton Building, 472 Louisiana avenue Other FAMILY SUPPLIES : ¢ On y ; int, Be, vere Orv Crrr Visrcan Go Thtrsaaye, Tia. ne fer Cumfoman, Nomin mou EIUatING Were ata Qlepenta Tog, and! Stermediate Ler Chew secure Fresh Spices, whole and ground. On Setar days, 4:59 p. m., for Currioman, Ni: ‘Sugars low prices. Intermeiate landings veturmitex Suoday evening. Cm ¢. WITMER a tn, Specal Excursion to 1938 Pennsylyaia ayonna, “Teh ativet wharf, ER TV. ARROWSMITR. FROM 7TH-STREEL WHARF. rprows DOWLING, Auctioneer. . for Nomim and intermediate TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, NOS. 3159 AND 31¢5 WEST STREET. By virtue of the trusts contained in the will of the late Decius W. Edmonston, admitted to probate on the 14th day of October, 1879, and recorded in Liber No. 17, folio 485, of the records of wills of the Dis- frit of Columbia, 1. 4s Trusteo under said will (having been, substituted as, atch ‘Trustee, instead of Josep Le deceased, the orwinal trustee, by cree of ‘the Supreme Court. of the’ District of Columbia, in Equity cause No. 749, Rosella M. ‘Simms et al.’ versus Ada F. Ring et al), will sell_at public auction, on SATURDAY, the THIRTEENTH sell Wt Ean He-Ko Tea is an abeclutety pure tea, wither col. crine mat or any manipulation to «iveita hand. | ORTRE ite mente, any maninuaten, 22 eireg area, | MNO NORFOLK, FORTRE JOHN B. PADGETT, ‘C.W. RIDLEY. Manager. MONKOE AND THE i. AY OF SEPTEMBER, A884. at HALF-PAST FIVE | to be found in the drinking qualities, He- No Tea is ®: 7 1 Q'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, in front of the prem: | by all reall grocers. ‘To protect the public from iuita- | ¢.QTOMAC, STEAMBOAT COMPANYS popular fses, the property named in said will as “my lots of | ous and to preserve the strength and favor, He S 5.50, Saturdag® at 6 pan round situated on the north side of West street, | ‘Tea is eld only in the original metal ined peckaros— | Pines Pusat and Coranald fiarter going and ie on a sod valley. sree = the city ot ore a ager pound si —— with our nameaud } wh, in the District of Columbia, frou nat sixty tude supp AS four feet on said West street, and improved by two woe ARLEN GILLET & Co, = MOKNIN Exclusive connections with the Boston and Providencs steamers. Connects also with New York and Richs mond steamers, Norfolk and Western, Seaboand gad Roanoke, Ooean View and Vinginia “Beach Tailtoads. tory snd beck Dulldin frune dwelling-bouses," and hie pro per more parlicwarly bounded aid de- as follows: ‘All that part of lots Nos. fifteen (15) and sixteen (16), in Beattie and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, and of lot No. eiziit (8) of thesiip in said Geoneetown, bounded Established 1811 imy8i Bal GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. mora und room canbe secured at Baltimore and and described as foliows:' Beciuning for the same ata | PD. et orion street | ad rest Porn ou the north side of West street seventy-two (72) Besr Rewrorcen Sum, a og ng Big I Feet west of elintiroction, with Valley epee hace ‘With hand-worked buttonholes ity post cftice, office of Kioa's ex} ives. Cur attest 8h West streets thenee: due north, at Heke Sagle’ to FOR % CENTS. ete eee i (Go) fects “Whence NoTherIy” peraitel with High Street dig) santa teclieaiagceeeomnnianl ene ggg ae : eleven (li feet six (@) inches; thence easterly ‘at right | A FULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, Scanrs | PGs 824 private, reidenom angles to High strect twelve (12) feet; thence northerly AND TIES. ayi0 WILLIAM LOCH, General Agent. arailel with High street eleyen (11) feet six (6) inches, Shirts to Order: — thence easterly at right augles to High street thirty: six (36) fect ten (10) inches; thence south twenty-three dessrwes (23 deg.) east fifty-eieht (58) feet four-and-a OLOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE ‘The Steamer RUE. Cant, W_C. Geogheent half(43¢).nches ‘thence south nine-aud-a-quarter dezrees : = cr trips to Baltimore and River Land) (Os ise.) east fourteen (14) feet four-and-a-quarter 50) | — yey ara SEELEY, | Bitvealinte feaving: Stephenson inches; thence in a straight line thirty-six (dv) fect four- ing Bodtiniore Zor Waakinactun even aud-three eighths Bo inches, to the place of begmmning, pie received until 6 p.m. Saturdays ONL together with the provements thereon. All River fr axht must be prepaid, pees propert a pr Noes eee Fe eat ed the two Deer ecOuIEdatED Ubegualled 28 wi jot separately” ax desired. = = ee rere a dgbenenioy ct eee aces | pie Son 8 segue SHAELAOON EN. note bearmg interest and. secured. by deed o fi mh3-6m Teh: wreet whaet, the premises, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. | 4 BIVATE rock MELeckard YY IRES $100 to be ser, Conveyancing ut the cost” of the 4 1. VERNON! MT. VERNON whe paid down en the property is knocked off. oe ant ‘und abstract of title can be seen at the office of BETWEEN STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN ie Srusten, 7 : Leaves Tth- art daily (exce nday) for MT. GEORGE: A. KING, Trasteo, Froese g yo yb epee ber mn aay? au26-tu,th,s&ds 1420 New Yorkavenue, | WASHINGTON, BALTIMORR, PHILADELPHIA, | Vrucn st 0o%lock gai; returning, reacles Washing S@~THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY POST- NEW YORE, »uSTON, &a TL. BLAKE, Captat Poued till TUESDAY, SEPPEMBLK SIXTEENTH, same hour and place, ‘By order of Trust, 2 "THOMAS DOWLING, Anct, JOHN SHERMAN £ CO., ‘Auctionecrs, RAILROADS. NPE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. FRINCE & WHITELY, Stock Buoxera (Brondway, SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AND Hee yet New York, THE SLOLT LINE, 70 THE. SOUTH, SOUTHWEST DWELLING HOUSE Ag AUCTION, SRE STAND SECOND NORTHEAST, AND HOUSE 9:20 A.M CSEW O11 458 C SIKEET NORTHWES1, CONTAINING General Partners: Daily ex ent S EEN ROOMS, Daily. exept Sund at public auction, on eee =| Jomes Whitely, Flenry H. Dodge, 11. Crneer Oakley, man Sleeping Bu : Hury C. Logan, Washington, D.. Maynard C, Eyra EK SEV Ines, at Peton to Atlanta, Puilisay Sleeping cars frou ¥.M., the premises knowa as Mactaneton and Atiants \ : UPM—LOL a northeast, having a frontof 28 feet 2inches on the north William B, ‘Travers, Special Partaee. 027 MLOUISVII AST LINE. Daly via Char side of B street, half a square from the Capitol Grounds, Jott sville to Cincinnati, Lows villo end all Werte The luis A and Bhave a depth of 120 test toan a uni Blecyitug cars Wasiingtou to isa, contivuation of lot A. 100, feet to Shot a BUY AND SELL JN COMMISSION ALLL CLASSES OF BALLWAY SECURITIES, 2040P.M— SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS. Dal te all points South and Southwest via Danville ar Charl tte. Daily.excet Sunday with ©. & U.Kailway, Pullman Shemng cars frou: Washiivton via Dan- Ville, Charlotte and Atlanta to New Orleans; alsa, from Washington vis Chark aud Columiie te Augusta. Puliman Sleeping Oar trom Waslungton to White Sulphur Springs 5 ss gee Pe ee bem raged =a 7004 rand 6:10 P. SL daily. except Sunday, Warton ‘trains leave ‘Wastiugton at 3:10 AML and 6:10 P.M. daily. and information iuguire st Company's Of- ‘There ig siso @ street front of Wo-story frame house, sual (twowstory frame house oa the e lots. On THURSDAY E NG, SEPTEMBER EIGHT- FENTH, 1884, at FIVE P.M, we wi the substantial press-brick-front house No. 458 C street borthwest, froating 25 fect on C street. and containing fifteen réoms. ‘The lot is 95 feet decp to a wide alley, on. which there is a two-story brick stavle. ‘Terma: One-third cash, balance in one snd two years, secured by deeds of trust, with interest on deferred pay ments; or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of Eranch Office—539 15th street (Corcoran Buil liag» 2. B, DODGE, Resident Partner. - tie 8100 will be required gf property, Crotetions nt Stocks and Ronde and informations | g2 tdi none ee is SNE ten | Trustees | garding the Markets recetved through our wires IN M_SLAUGHTER, N.MACDANIFT, pele.ct SIDNEE ASSIS STANLY, dircet from the New York Stock Exchange | Get. Pauw Age’ 6 5”. gy Auli MPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer, All orders executed and reported promptly. 5 | S — = - oT ERS. HE GREAT» eNSYLVANIA ROUTE RTANT SALE, STEAMERS. TO THE NORTH, Wi ST AND SOUTHWEST. amrotn Sha = DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY, GoN4ED LINE. STEEL KAlLs. 1 aes reat “end Jo THE STOCK OF A eee HARNESS eee MANUFACTURER eae To be sold at to Pittsburg, daly for Chicaco, with Sleopiug Cae Mail Pxprems, 1000 p.m dally cat, With Pulace Slaps Cat PUBLIC AUCTION, Without Limit, to Close the Entire Stock, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SEVENTEENTH and EIGHTEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK SHARP, At Thomas Dowling's Anction Rooms, corner Pennsyl- yania avenue and 11th street, Washington, D. C.. Consisting of over vd. Wed., Nov. 5. 3 W YORK. $80 and $100, according rage at very lowrateg, Steerage tickets from Lav: ol and Queeistown and all cther parts of Europe at Fitiebury to Ch Ste mM. dali, except Saturday, w n to Kockester. ‘Train beov: on Saturday nusiat will mot run beyont . ort, Lock Haven and Eliza, at 4 =a ‘Throuxh bills of laden given for Belfast, Glaszow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and | for Mediterra. ean ports, Ror freight and yaswure apply at the Compa, yieoffieg No, 4, Bowling Green, or both Steerace and ‘Cabin to OTIS'BIGELOW & CO. 605 7th. st., Wasington, D.C. EKNON H. BROWN & CO. york: Orte OTIS BIGE! 7 Reort Buu ny. 5 275 HARNESSES. "4 60S 7th street, Washington. : 10 jm. every woek-day, ° h trains connect Latest and best style custom-made rey L A NEN £ : “s tos Beans nn é COACH, CARRYALL, EXPRESS, BUGGY, TRUCK, EN 7 L sex Hoe 4 t Po nee wal doul NG. AN 0 E HARNESS, Some of them finest goods made, 2216 p.m Lamited Exious, 9/600, mn. dally, cxcegs uinday. For Baitiniore, €.35, 7.15, 8.20, 9.40, 11.00 a.m. 1705, 42 POPULAR SUMMER ROUTE. ‘Theabove offersthe most remarkable opportunity for | commencing May 3d, and every Saturday thereafter, 3h Dealers, Liveryinen, Teatustersand.citizens in zeneral t0 | gaijing from Quelee 10 Liverpool, making the shortest i 10.00 and Hera eh at eran Mame nee 20s | eau onay, Ong any dage a ae | i sen au and 0 pm day ive, le re ic] ei ron Steamships of this lineare unsul for ‘or Poy eal a a mi, an Pm a gerwate, but privilege given to rst buyer to take | svcd wud eomifort, aud are fitted up wit all tue on ei fe balshe of tach lo For Annap. 358 m., 12.05 and 440-p.m. daily, ex- cept Sunda: ALEXANDEIA AND FREDERICKSBU Parties at a distance, contemplating the one or more Harnes of the sale and atten: itaprovements that practical experience can suggest ‘Cabin, $i0and #80: Pintermediate 336.75, LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, uurchase of do well to remem e date ‘Great effort will Ue made to close the entire stock on ng 207 roadway, New York, AND ALEXANDIUA AND WASiMLD the days THOMAS DOWLING, MINTER SERVICE. For Alexandria, 6.90, 7.00, 9.25, 21.05 and 11.35 2m, sell-6t Auctioneer, Peed 6 4.06'end IL pom. On Suuday Rortiand to Liverpool every ‘Thursday antl! May. 7 bin. 850, €70 ): intermediate, $36.75. Extra 15 & a, 8.059. mm. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Seckly shibe to Boston trom Livecsct, guecastren nod aisd the South, 30 and 11.05 a m. daily, CHANCERY SALE OF A ‘TWO-STORY Frame | Letsonderry. Glasgow and Galway. for pieyatd buses y exertt Sic ouly. ‘Through tickets issued to arly rallroad station in the United States. Intermedingo, $36.75; steerage, $21. ‘The Baltimore ‘service will be resumed, commenang and rly thereafter, King to LEV & ALDEN. Geir Aggnts, 207 Broade HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND ON WEST MAR- KET SPACE, GEORGETOWN. By virtue of a decree of the Supr’me Court of the, District of Columbia, passed in a cause in said court No, 8.966, equity, the undersicn offer at philic sabe. on th TEENIH DAY OF SEPT! 51X O'CLOCK P.M. all ated on West Mari ning at the southeast cot owned by the late Robert W Tun south nineteen feet and xcert 7.50 sud 10.40 & m ; 7.00 bight. Z ‘Tickets and information at as Trustee, will mises, on MONDAY, FIF- BER, 1864, at the hour of mhi3-th.ata : RAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY : New YORK aNp Haves. (0, 42 North Kiver, foot of Morton Pollier, Wednesday, Sort. 17, 4a m, formerly Space, and to Sainnel’ Me- at ete ee et oe one to fed q thence north and patailel with first line bineteen rai Pale sere ce Ae ey leet and six inches; thenc: line to the be- BE Ceniaig, Fraub, Wednendagy Oct 2). S| Checks payable on kignt, im amounts ‘to suit, on ths in| pangue satlantique of Puris. LOUIS DE BEBLAN, Bor x ew York. ‘avert & SON, 925 Pennsyl vant: Agents for Was! | Te ‘SARATOGA, AND CATSEILL MOUNTAINS ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CAR LINE. vest 51 it Bugiato Ry. by eave Jetsey LAKE GEORGR te ; the balance in twelvs months; the p Kiving lis notes bearing interest from’ the day of sale, gr the purchaser nny pay all eash ot, the ratit tion of the sale by the court and payment of all the purchase A decd will be excuted st : RK. P. JACKSO: selv-dcds. No, 155 Bridve street, TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctoneer, ADMINISTRATOR'S 547, Oe Saratora ntreal i moue company will sail AY from Bi #100 to $150; Hy ake the brouzham. T only came out | the dog of Montargis.. A young English opera day steamer—First cabin, € 50. Steer. | j anor thie e dog +; A young Enzli ent lowest rates. For trv pply to | ‘Syria and a F y becanse of this horrid fog, and it Will | dancer, who, it seems, Is frequently guilty of the 5 Gi UELIICHS & 60.3 Bowling EW. G. | URBATOGAAND CATSEIE. « from the w. be a charity to give tlie torse some exercise, in- reprenenaible omisl f tsgeBEe West, ana opposite Rawlin BRASS ne 1S Sree | PRESS, 11-40 aan.—Arrive Hotel Kasve at eons stead of keeping It at the door.” BEUGnlEee Ginee CIE even eenea OR Ie La e pitheingig toe eh pling seem he So ting on her n ng the wisdom of this suggestion, Frank | the cab-drivers whose vehicles she engages, | {yout 5x2 tect, aud containing muni tous at Epm. | Parlor Cars Jeivey Gity to Saratoga und Lake Ppeepins from, her tin: Es . etop of a accepted, and, fecling rather like an eminent | left her dog asa sort of pledge with her Auto- 53 Marechal Neil Roses, 21 Hydrongeas, KATOGA AND CATSRILT. MOUNTAIN LIM- Lacie any worn te aay caus alas | clan cn his way to a patient, was driven st | medon the other day vhen she alighted to | Siyaiiits @acqueniuets. 9 Abutuois, 1 Beso Daa. p Hotel Kastersbill 910. pris DrOo ° Na bal incoln’s Inn.’ By a curious . Buea Sous Kost Bi ae : oes wrtions. One of e a ty make some purchases in the establishment ofthe | Saxo Paim, A: EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B ST. snow the ele: my doar at any Waverley happened tohave | Touyre. She made her egress froin the buihdlng | Mgotuc: walvable nants too purucivs to mention southwest) appeared Uefore me and made oath tha drawing up her o Da Renieeiein metienee thoush on, | by a door on the opposite side, and the cabman | ‘The sround oa whieh the areuho stands can be | Be ‘ead will guarantce secure inall caves of venereal dase New York z but stumpy. “I was too | Yer, who lived in the same house, though on a] sw nothing more’ of hie till @ day or tng | leawaat Giasnouth, or bouche ter e296, Sn aie eee oe cemniec tt general to no- rent floor, as Mr. Prendergast. His wife liad | san ho Espled her iW Gata: ee Ok crius of sale: One-third cash: Ualanee im efx and | OM and furnish Medicine. orno change: the poor tur- Serety Olt reed to come and call for him, but when she ; £0) Wine eabied her in a caw Led lg TiS NT etl Na pio hour curing the day.) Subscribed and swora tobe | Aek or sugie Cr round tr tickets iy Wont SiGotrety + Be was Rot 30 ere! to Many gee ie ee ete, Tiew Ot | Tor his fare #mt she denied all knowledge of him, | frmsot sar arecomriied wth uasevan day: Adin: | Forges by De BROTHEES APLAR 1, pd aveld ferry wt end lous trasier evil Now Lock 8 smile sring fi el dow het ra e i 2 + | trator res ‘i escli, and isk and cost of ee = and flourishes on every occasion. small sinile hovering round | iq he willingly consented to let Mabel goin. | 4 Brera eee atest puree, Deposit of $50 requised at tae ANO0D RESTORED RY USING A POTTLEOR : | appeared for a moment, ai. returned with the | ot sale. Miwo cr pr. In nue Com ses imported for street stead. > wht . ince béct v1 oak Will cure any case of Seminal Weakness, Nervous De- atamn are distinguished by The fog was denser than ever as she sat na-| Cia witch he had since been cartylue wbvat | 9 ate No SHI'sistiect uorthweat,__| [ity and Tppotency, It ampatia Vigo to tie wii fs eas In design and in trimmings, de- | bi Hently im the carriage at te co of So, 83; but | his mistress he flew toward her, wagging his TPMUsTEES BALE TS HONTGOMERY COUNTY, ae eens - ine my et she was 10 hurry. Every object in life seemed | Bhs ees Seed . EALED. . BEOTHERS, 905 ‘ a te pcbinoener mee ce ae | to be taken, trom et, and there was No Ua Nina tho recognized” canine’ mianlastaions of | nee see aca a ala rr esting gy | BB asa Bacay trersbant be cura, tn RATLHORD ad the graceful flowing lines of the | hurrying when there was nothing to be lost by | doltent. ‘The ease was clear—eo clear that the | BU TWENTIETH lie of THREE OCLOCK P Mem | Fone mendent advertion s | secian in, Washington, St LINE AND THE OXUR irapery. Thi if pre- “ito think he wasn’t bad look- | @elay. A letter from Charlie Wentworth was | © ee hen a t venture to dispute | ME. the real estate of the late Esau Pickrell. “being and core of all forms of “ Disease,” particularly that of # LAST AND THE WLST, elle S ket. The poor fellow pleaded young person herself didnot venture to dispute | acres, more or less. ‘This :and 3s located on the a private character, for over 37 years. ‘au25—Ini* he looked hideous. in her pocket. poor fell Pl DIS | the ma a a 2 5 ne ses he matter further. Unfortunately she had no” | leading from the Conduit road at the seven locks of the saiesies - - a suit In aa honest, manly manner; but his words | : to the River road, and known as the Per- | JT HAS NEVER BEFN CONTRADICTED THAT round waist ay “shortsighted, aud he kept at @ | yr ouuht no flatter to her heart; no tears tosher | MONEY, and the commissary of police before | CO canal to Ue River road and kugwat ty niles | D’pr “BROTHERS is not the oldest estattiched ade ppearance of RS; : om i Lost in thought, she did’ not look whom she was taken sent her to the depot. from Cabin John bridge, and 9 miles from Georgetown, Nertsing Tania Physician in this city. Ladies, you hac cues deo site Gace | am thankfut he tid—old friends are such a | Cyes. Lost in thoucht, she did not look up, as ——S ‘The property. consists Of te main farm, or lot No 1! | can confidentiy consult Dr. BROTHE! 8, 906 B st sw. reise seam down the Bt | Cerne ikea dacqu-sanoe ae 2 MF NCS | Ee outa ankehut thedookaterines | Tessa. Passer, wo Deacries o” Naroax | Phil aaa Sipe acceler rie ad | Farag acon et fa dhe cuir | gist in . dow S| cloring like a tnsauonicer eae, nto the brougham, and ne door after him. ss , BS OF NATURE | gonic d:tached woed'aud, or lot No.2, contuinine 7 ried oF sin ‘en fc o senso, s very high, aad the | “wrhen I won't usk him to dinner.” Ge ene nen [pezceec at ee) Ural saounitalas: aiid on tie: act | ts ark at oe Mesh Secret ts vere nats | coed eeesamotntiam: al Riad athe cos bares | eeoer eatiaice ened | sine aa pict eve We = Pray, do, if you feel inclined.” out ot wes his eee W Mabel 0 GSdL ae casus. The country along the great railroad improved, having large frame dwelling: house contain. Se ee ee ay orate stars ow carer te Prothout change; 2015 aan. “daily” ey Cease, oaee wile: nape Not if you don’t wish it." “Ten thousand pardons! Mabel! ‘od! it’s 2% e1 i ing 10 rooms, barn aud all necessary out-buildings. ci et 5 anday. , $ s abont the armhole so aie tomonl ” not my fauit! What are you erying for?” He | aes i828 monotonous as a western prairie, but | ett wooded and: watered. iiicte iw ajervat deal Of | SDSS a HAS REMEDY FOR bed te i tan hy Nad - ane Paapime tates coe ee HE hold of her hands and Held them tight, | 188 fertile. The cities of St. Petersburg, Mos- | choice fruit on the placowapiles grapes, d=. Over 100 | WP APA All female complaintsquickly curd. Can'bo | {Pte tetitckeine oe ac ecaaniese Hee Reee mee Walt: until Ihave made his | QUatt Bold “eare—you can't eae” his chest { cow, Warsaw, Kiet and Odessa, especially the | Mmesinmuerens, ae ges pen ae | onsutig daly at Los fret noriwest Onice hours | Fer" eeay gnc att via Monrves! kee yuain . res , art 4 ~ o ‘ o pan, only. 2 ” oleae, - “phat ean be easily joanaged. Charlie, as | heaved, hls eyes fastened upon her, as if he | first two, contain all that is interesting to a| Hroperty will be ofered asa whole or in lots, as imay be ui =: Bek ae ee you call him, weutd introduce him.” ” would devour her. ‘You hate me; you hate | traveler. St. Petersburg represents new Russia. | “Terms 9: sale: One-third of the purchase money cash D* LEON, THE OLDEST ESTARISHED AND Tire for Phstadet “4 yt How Tok st 020 “ry |" “Rather hard on Chariie—asking a man to | Me, you know you do, or you never would have | sfoscow old Russia. The principal sights in both Se Bee ery gn eg eIregtenes epee oy Fons Leics: Physician in the city, can be | Gay’. an dally, wich Patior and Sleepius’ Cure ‘ate he quite sign his owadeath warrant.” faces Oil et ae are palaces and churches." These ate filled to | deferred payments to Dearintercst from the day of fale. ol Ecuuayivanls avenies tetaen Ban Oia a A Sa 6, 6:20,6:40, 8:00, 8.109. oak Major Wentworth wouldn't care If he had " x eart | overflowing with treasures ofsilver and old and | aud the payment thereof > be secured by the sinizis | feanale coum laints and irregularities quickly removed. 10:05 212 fig 2:85, 3:00, &. way be only at the belt, and | ¢4 w | beating fast, her cheeks white as death Lilla of the purchaser or purcharere, with murecty or | fmt Greataanes ‘Capen eure aMiehy reno | bd 10-09 a. M212 . fan style, be to.’ ip d > Sir Gi 2 precious jewels. The winter palace and hermit- | furetics to bes proved by the trustees, Conveyaucius | tirietly confidential, ‘Hepakate rooms for jadoes. Ofies | Minute train.) 4:40, 6:90, 6.60, 7:00, 8:20, u:40, 1020p, or, stil fartter, this fullness may bo | «.1'Z.den"Ylmthe would wenn nt aste| _ * ee orali's Tmsband! “What. has that to do Peterhof tho palaces a? the Rica te Mice | SOS ot Pasty W. TALBOTT) err ae ees suede | ap Datizocrs on so eal ison bak Savana toa ic e: *¢ “I mean that he wou: regard it as waste A ‘eterho! © palaces of the remlin in Moscow D "; ‘Trustees. 238, 8.00, 4:40, 5:80, 6:0 a a, $40 and 10:19; or tucks inatead of gathers. | \. 000 and live coutentedly everaiterwarde | with mer ; ‘ . are bewilderiag and oppressive by the treasures | 82-05 JAMS & HENDERSON. GRHOOD RESTORED: a0, “a bt, = P plain, caouth walst, aad thie cae us | You'll have to decide between the two before | = Our comsintsl | For God's sake, don't trife | which unlimited power hasaccamulated for cen- | YAYHOMAS DOWLING, Auctionoor. M ar Gi wee rervonn re. | Feriginisex the Shenendosh Valley Balled, 10:15 « which may befa ornate eee | have detded—long ago.” Told me ao at ong” no | Erenigurendgitcag gn wobec chartues | “RETENEEAGE QF SQGSHGRUBININER | wig Wea MES > Sr TE mh | HG Ani ce tant Taree ca msn eae cee tatters full or flat. oF by the nse | “ang which io it to ber” Ifting her head in| ‘He married Mary Annabella Loraine, who Ero at St. Isauc's in Se Petersburg, built by Nick | _OF COLUMAES Gf edit cure. which he will send free to Ale dellow ult ¥ ‘ietwreesi Washington and Bal of revers or breteties extending from the shoul- | syagen ” sometimes goes byt at name. But you know | Gias 1, the church of the lady of Kazan, modeled | ..23 irtue of « deed of assienment to na, duly re- ferera, Adidjeas 4. H. RIEVES, 45 a strevt) Now 9.00 wm 12-40 pan. 8.0; 4-40, 10 : Ist. Modistes prefe ‘ eagerness. : : r A zaN, dod: ‘Land Records « no-tu, 3. Found Walsts separate fie the skirt lengtioge | __“"Nelther,” aed she burried out of the room, | her.” drawing back, “You are laughing at me.” | artur St Peter's in Rome, and the church of the | $3 io ak ot sea = HE Gee z piatcna gu, detronalian’ ‘branch, ing it a few Inches below the waist line ami | SAYing that'she must go and put on her habit. ay ee el Leave beent” a the scales | Redeemerin Moscow, bulitin commemoration of Pye ae es P Sate, thrusting that part under the belt to which the | , 18 (spite of her protestations, Mabel Loraine | dropped trom his eyes. WK thought you were | the deliverance. trom. the French in 181, come in ithe HigePir kis OR FRANCE Prompt neuen ety or ipa station aad erent skirts use sewed permancats ets | fiend might be’ incliaed to take. himncif' | se he cangnt’ her In arma ‘and presea a | Puted and couscerated tn 08 at enormonteot | Gras cians Ne kapha eet ath'; | gos Stak aie fe, epVinLe Realeigr aGpRCL ote poate eh. whtoh te datshod by ise ing oben inthe nuisanee—and found the Row empty, because Dee iatngs on, her lips, “it veems almost | ghip,” ‘The Russians are a very religious people | Heed street near Congreas (Sist) stave, in said George. aoe San cas pee dro a rau cated, andoneedteortote| er swcrny ‘meanwhile, acmtty wal eigenen aber nam hee | minis ede ont aati | PEs ae fe ar aeecen ets fm the Wena 4 Fa m2 PERS ‘The ceason was over, and one of its nndoubt-| The coachman meanwhile, imagining his| 2) to bowing to the floor and task, | p4.twelve months, secured by the notes anyiosca | pes S2ER Ms on 20% 8800. male, a Opera. ed his ing holy of the purchaser, bearing at the rate v Bien: tis Wiewdae Mannie: eG belles had been through the whole cam-| Master was in the carriege. pursue: Peat ing the sign of the cross over and over again. | cent per annum, and deed of trust mpon the property DODD'S NERVINE No. 2—< PERMANENT | -8 209, m pee eee 627 p. ms Senger ' paign, and reached the end desired of many— | rstward tll he drew up at the door of No. —| The worship of the Virgin Mary ard of saints is | sold,cr all cash, st option of purchaser, AU consea, | A) Care ‘or Nervous and, Deity, Loss of 5 FS - They were at the French opera, and as they | and given to none, She shrugged her shoulders | Chesterfield Gardens. ‘i carried fully as far as and even farther than in | #pcits, &c-,st varchasers, See nen ‘2h Gily, and 2:25 p.m. datly, ed themselves he remarked, impatientl, tn answer to Lady Waverley's expostulations, Laay Wi Riad Rose, cara Eien et the Roman church. Holy images are found not | arcuct conmitet with as “There! I have forgotten the opera glass Even In the belie ate: you have ors ber eye. ioe dl where is Sir Guy?” The two only in the churches, but in houses, on public FRED. an. a cali!” “Oh, weil,” said his wife, soothinsly, | FOU take a map ‘for or worse,” and with places, In rallroad stations and telegraph offices, TRE EXPERT SPECTALIST again! , Weil,” sat ee ie: | the ‘worse’ alternative before my eyes I cannot | lovers looked at each other in dismay. They had | Ent'ng devout Ruselar them without bow- | 95-8 Cao “we rill zet along nieely without It” “Non-| turn my back oa single blessedness. Let me quite forgotten him.—The Whit Review. ing and making the sign of the cross. The chief ‘peer in the wide fense." he replied: “I will have an opers giasa | my silly old May; T might be happy as an ol serviceis the mass, which is; with more te. Wf I have to rent one. “You didn't make such | maid, but misezable with am unsatisfactory hus- At Pernambuco a snake of the boa class is! im; a {ns Shout forgetting the opera giasa when we | band.” largely employed todrive ratsout of the houses. | Rome. The ‘Recent Positively cured m4 Went to see Henry Irving in ‘Ham:et,” ’ she re- “i wish that tiresome Captain Vivian had | it cosis firty cents to a dollar, and requires only | the priests, deacons hs a i feed, 2 littl . “LE know I didn't; but | kent oat of the way.” a saucer of milk once or twice a week. | peopie fisten anes ot Recetaelc oraen come, het ores a i opera are very diferent “Just what ke bas done.” Aninyoluniary| Cases of metalic poisoning have been traced ; spol . will be taken: for bestows te a Chichen cad ia fou ten’t Laagine that aman ean ap- | elch eseaped her. “Six months In England, aud | to cheap silver-plated pitchers. Where the lin- | upon us, Is Bieadewese | WAC CEES ENTS Mt. of-7, Pattimore, Previate fre —cr—er-—miusic without an opeza | we have never met! I wanted to see lilin to ask | ing is broken or worn, galvanic action is set up it CR. LUD, Geil Pesenger Agent, Blass, du your after tke Rowlandsurs,” and the base metal rapldl y oxidized, c0Penna, ave, Washington, D. 1.