Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1884, Page 7

— ar THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY,*OOTOBER 11, 1881-DOUBLE SHEET. THE AUTUMN FASHIONS. ‘BRAID ORNAMENTS—THE NEWEST HOSTERY—NO MORE TIGHT SLEEVES—RIBBON ADORNMENT— THE NEW STYLES OF DRESS, ETC. Fienrs of bright crimson velvet are worn ‘against black dresses with pretty effect. Brows, combined with bronze, gold and ecru, forms one of the most fashionable combinations in fali dresses, bonnets and wraps. Ox Tatior-Mape Dresses the coat sleeves are opened on the top seam Instead of the lower one, and fastened with one or two buttons. Tux Fer. Exrime Pcrrep Sieeve, reaching frown the shoulder to below the elbow terminat- ing there in a deep frill, has been revived in Paris, A Dorsre Nasnow-rierep Rvrrie in crepe lisse or Swiss, with a little heading of Valen- eiennes lace, ‘orms the most fashionable lingerie for neck and sleeves. Netting in alt colors, embroidered with silk i threads in gold or silver, is used for bonnet crowns. Sometimes the emproidery is in two tones and very heav Hostery is in stripes an inch wide or an inch square, in two solid colors. Orange and black, pink and black and brown and Yellow are some of the combinations. Otrve Green sxp Pate Lavenver Js anew on in dresses and bonnets. The etfe rable, although only a pretty womsa should attempt to wear the com- bination. Braw or OmsaMeyts trim the tight-fitting The Hussar jacket in black, dark 1 brown is fashionable for fall and y young ladies with straight, ures wear them. pwN Picsu is no longer used for but plush in all colors is fashion- able fur mantles and jackets. Chenille and feather marabouts form a desirable trimming cloth jackets. for these garments. TichT-ririiNG SLEEVES are no longer in favor abroad. All the Worth and Pin: sent leeves, -d-on the shoulders, and if at the wrists. r young giris are not very maay of t shad and the 4 form the trim- eT is to be as popular as ever this | It is used in narrow widths as buttertly | for white aud cream-colored evening and is on many black bonnets, still re popularity tor wristlets winter. bows kind . OF covered with velve in chenille or ld, will again this season be crite trimming for dresses wraps, und asa garniture for buth round hats and ben Biack Lace is fashionable, worn over Span- ist-yellow ro: in, The Spanish and » be worn this winter as ph Will be rried ¢ to hav- stened by a yellow or pink ruse. SIYLISU-LOOKING CasmsoLes to wear be- neath marquise j tin are made Id in fine | A veivet embroidered poue'l pe. is attached to | the left Eve | character umes this | used. one for | White blossoms, is | ust importe: sand is wm = many of the new tailor- nade short, and dark beneath the ay haircioth, | ek, or of stent i 1 heip to drapery ANT a feature gs ever | uPO in dress this fall, and cer such 2 nm airy grace to the , weil be overlooked in the f < “telling” ee A dress nowadays w th the Heating ends and chic but- feft off tacks as much of an “un- ” sg if the sleeves or the buttons otten. | 2 and pink ve resses of bridesmaids are carried bouquets of tea ts. and with the pink White striped iso used for are worn ‘sian modistes will not give are of the exact | ests of tan Kid or | 0 by pieces cf whale- ny of them dge. | . pr of the three re used for dolmans and wraps. sists of marabont and fringe f which Is tipp The newest 5 and others plain. mans are eat straig ow th xarment is Lined with some brightly-, tat satin. i « sis Usep more extensively on bon-! nets than past seas Birds wit! tinted wings, breast and heads.are of eriinson velvet, and ‘on berries znd flowers. A bi is made of brieht crim- n tiny black wings made | are stuck in all over the | out where they form | qaillin, ume lately worn of wood-brown Ot- seal-brown plush, aveling wrap in Spanish stsle to mateh. ithe dress she wore @ “drawn” bornet of | puckered up in the oddest style | A soft guilling and shirring formed yjecting brim to the boonet, which ¢ pink satin of a shade as de uterior of & sea shell brought from shores. are to be very long and elaborately trimmed. The newest material is patterned i with with velv ZnB, a favorite beingthe stiveofforked liirhtuing. There are also fuzzy Z's and geometric ficnre that im. | t rt a general idea of crooked: The soft, armonious flower outlines once so popular seem this season to be quite overlooked. The new materiais are of a rather rough woollen substance. densely black, which shows up the velvet pattern in high relief. Cheuilie fi are used as trimmings for winter mantels made of the new fabric. Tux Fasmiox of adding removable paniers to any dress of sultabie material, such as silk or Velvet, is a convenient one for transforming a moderately plain gown into quite a dressy one. ‘The paniers are made of piece face, to which a rule of wide lace is adlvd as a finish to the edge. The paniers may be worn under the basque or above ft, a= taste directs. Worn ander the . tae trout of the same should be turned back in asioping direction to show the panter, whieh should cross over at the waist Mirectly fa front. The back ef the overdress should be arraaged to mingle gracetaily the Grapings of the dress itself and a fall of tue lace which forms the paniers. Paniers of the lace laid at other ones of sith give a soft and pretty effect, partienlariy ina pale nl even- | Ithink.” | she. meekly; | wished her at the North Pole, as she stood in THE MEEK FAMILY. I don’t know what I had done to merit the spite of fortune which led me to No. 183 Peck- x to be- omnes wen was fated, alas! too soon, acquainted. Cagle nes & little before my dinner, Mrs. Maudie on me with an air of meek mys- , to ask if her son might eres prem: that over street In search of lodgings. and speak to me, if so had no ob- Were the ? 80. i Tes bapecamber ater Pad ihe ng in two | His name, his mother told me, was Cincin- — natus; he was rather irited, and had, in drabs; the carpet rather more trying in yellows fact, something on his mind’ s and browns, with this advantage, that its pat-| ‘Dear me!” said, “poor fellow! any trouble? tern was almost worn threadbare and pleasantly Cb wegen oon pol ; effaced. The window drapery was of similar| ~ “Oh, dear, no, leastwise, nothing wrong. Cin’s as innocent as the babe unborn, as to evil ware eo, he mind, that’ where i i " my! iy) “he’s got soarin’ mind, sir, an‘ the world’s too little for him.” mee hue tothe paper, and musiin curtains, drawn partially across, had become reduced by dust and smoke to the same subdued cojor. There were one or two striking portraits (fam- | _ “Indeed?” said I, mentally regretting that the ily ones, probably) on the walls, and a yet more sane Lyre had = Phd a Meng striking fire-stove ornament in thearate. I for- | Gant of his mental trials; igor veetie get farther detsils. cloth removed when a modest rap announced The landlady was eld@gly and limp, with a| my new acquaintance, and Cincinnatus entered, sort of washed-out and plaintive aspect, and a| bearing a huge brown paper parcel, which he tendency to sigh and fold her hands., She was | deposited with a jerk on the table, violently very attentive, however, and anxious to show | shaking back along wisp of hair which kept her “tirst floor” to the best advantage. falling rebeiliously into hiseyes, and sinking im- “The curtains will wash?” said I, looking | mediately into the first chair near, with an air around. of profound dejection. “Dear, yes, sir, surely! We was lettin’ ’em| This young man had a large nose of the solid hang to save the others, which the sun fades] Roman type, very red eyelids, and a sonorous em s0. being the worst of stuffs and such like. | voice with a twang in It. Hetold me he was in boas; Fre sn? things, as fade mostly. don’t | an attorney's office, but that the work was very y sir? distasteful to him,’ and he h: ht of giv~ The landiady sighed gently and folded her | ing it up and liniapacor 2 z hands agein. “ She wore black worsted mittens. ite had begun several works of importance, saatope,” I sald, In my polite way, “you don't | one of which (his “chef douver,” he called it,) mind my naming it—but, of course—your— he had brought up with him. ahem—the—the ved—is free, you know—from— “Blank verse any sir,” he exclaimed; “in from any little annoyances?” ten books, revealing the mysteries of a human 1 had had my experience—preceding those | soul to the moon, who is supposed to be listen: three years of paradise and Mrs. Chick, and I | ing—poetical license, of course—you under- Was nervous, partly from dread of the indigna-| stand. The first three books —” tion Thad before aroused in the honsekeeping “Isn't it a risk,” interrupted I, shrinking breast by the above delicate question and partly | from the prospect coued indo te from the recollection of results that had follow. ie Proapoct of being prossod info thesame service as the moon, and resolved to be as prac- edonthe assurance of landladies of another | tical as possible; “isn’t It a risk to give up Glass that their knowledze of natural history | steady work for an uncertainty like’ litera- did not extend to the species alluded to, and | ture?” fee tes were at fault to comprehend my ee sir, mother talks like that, and she’ meaning. ight, and you're right, in one point of view,” Mrs. Mandle (that was her name) adopted | said the youth, meekly; “but when you've a neither of these extremes; she only shook her] soul, and when your soul mounts beyond the head pensively and said: co office stool, where are you then?” “To my knowledge there ain't a living flea in| He waved his hand descriptively, ag It were, e an aerial flight; his nails were inky and very jon: “Well, I don’t know,” said I, “but hadn't you better- 7" But he had risen, and hurriedly commenced undoing the brown paper, withdrawing from it about fifty sheets of foolscap, well written over. “Listen!” he cried oracuiarly, and slowly re- cited as follows: e will be such trials for all at times, ried, T nope to bear it meekly.” And I think Mrs. Mandle shed a tear. “Lam very glad to hear it,” said I cheerfully, “now about terms, if I arrange to come.” “Oh, don't speak of terms, sir; I'm sure what you've been in the habit of paying will suit us, or less, maybe, as it's more for the | Hant coid, unfeeling orb, tho’ thy bright ray keepin’ of the rooms aired, bein’ as the house is | Mocks the absorling madness of my soul too big for us, and the protection of havin’ a] Soon, soon thy last quarter will draw nigh: gent like yourself, under our roof, Maudie bein’ But sooner still for me the funeral bell shall toll. Jow in his nerves of late years and myself} “That's the opening lines," said he; ‘the | n't that sperrit as some have, which’ I'm | next”— sir, anything we can-do to make youcom-| “My friend.” I said, “I amafraid you will find leand feelat home, as there’s ‘no place | the public hard to satisfy; you must look for — disappointment.” hi thank you—thank you.” “That's all I look for, sir,” he interrupted, ‘The licht—when the windows were cleaned—J “that and an early crave,” he added, with a/ would suit my work, the exchequer certain air ot satisfaction. ‘And as mother and what low, the was an object, and, tal father aren't as well off a3 they were, I daresay | all. I closed with my oblizing landlady’s terms, | there won't even be a recordin’ marble to tell | e her much pensive satistaction. the world Cincinnatus Maudle lies below—but “And if you'll be pleased to name yonr| that’s of no consequence.” hes, sir, inall respects,” said Mrs. Mandle| He sisted. sint sigh in cone!usion, “we hope to do “Aren't you a little out of health?” Tasked at mble best to meet ‘em. this point. 4 a B “Youre very good,” said f; “I don't think | “Oh, yes, sir,” he smiled. “I'm journeying to you'll Gnd me exacting; I confessto a few weak-| the tomb. | I've no sort of a doubi about it my- hesses. I dislike damp salt and smoky pota- foes. T object to a hot dinner on a cold plate, and I'm partial to clean linen. That’s about all, self, but the cold world will pass heedless by | and think nothing ot it. The world’s so very sublunary! Don’t you find it so, sir? “Well. ves; F suppe having had caus suppose it is. friend.” He looked up softly. I knew you would,” he cried; “that's just you will assist me, and I'll step up of even- Ings and we'll go through it together gradual | like. Yes, I felt snre you'd be the friend to do when mother said, ‘Cin, that’s our first floor going out.’ 1 felt as It I could open my heart to you like a brother; I did indeed, sir.” T said, never to doubt itas afact. “Yes, L But now let me advise you as a Mrs. Mandle readily acquiesced in these mod- est requirements, observing that “a hangel couldn't want less,” aud thereupon we parted. Indue time myseit and my few belongings were conveyed in acabto 132 Peckover street. Thad dined, and beyond a cap of coffee, wanted nothing. Mrs. Mgudie brought me the coffee m sure sir, I hope it’s as you like,” said but, if not, you'll Kindly name it, and Sephonisba Ann will bring you your water any liour youll mention in’ the mori “Look here.” 1 said, when he paused and shook back the excited wisp ot whitey-brown hair, with joytul vehemence; “look here, I'll let you know when to bring it up. The fact is, I'm awfally busy j 1 haven't a minute for study or the delights of the muse.” Sephoni (that’s my danziter) - though that timid rel don't mind me, a sayin’, as smorethan I had ought re Aun mostly waits on lodgers, sir ud Pin sure always will- and soft-hearted—but ? a pother, in’ my Iwas much oblized to her and her | er for thelr kind intentions, and wished | od nigh! She sighed audibly, and held | sandle for another minute, then, with an air of resignation, retired. Morning brought breakfast and Sophont This young perzon was, if possible erand more depre than her parent. artied her head a little on one side and d wit breath as if from chronic in- exion was pale, not to say and her hair and eyebrows whitey-brown. nisba Ann's figure was remarkable tor on where fullness might be expected and acurious bulging tendency wherever the opposite effect was usual. Her aitire was chiefly table for hooks and eyes—with u difference of | 7 opinion that materially hindered friendship, and | her side, her mouth open, and vacantly fixed refractory hairpins, which 1 found had a way of | eyes; the refractory hait-pins in open rebellion, dropping out into ail sorts of odd places. I} and stray wisps and tails of hair obtruding found one, one day, at the bottom of my jug of | where they were off duty: while the hooks aud | porter, at eyes at variance completed the eftect of the | This interesting young person contrived to | buigy lines of Sophonisba Ana's figure before | make a surprising clatter with the breakfast | hinted at. ware, upset a chair and threw down a pile of| Now it happened that I was enzaged in mak-' his pre und overwhelming s. Inwardly 1 1 jous brown pap me with undeserved olved never to have minutes’ leistire to listen to those “reve- | lations to the moon” which would hence- torth haunt my waking and sleeping hours, even should the meek Cincinnatus sink into his early grave the sooner for lack of qrotherly sym- fhe pext morning, when I entered my sitting- Sophronisba Ana was there, a little be- 1 conclnded, as she was finishing the operation of dusting. which I never observed to produce much result. Somethin: in the street had caught the damsel’s notice, fur she did not observe my entrance, as she stood with her | hands on her hips, the duster hanging idiy my books be ng her exit. T attributed | ing a series of sketches for a comic journal, and this to the t y which ler mother had as-| Sophonisba Ann. as she now stuod,was the very sured’me was counterbalanced by so many vit-| model [ wanted for one of them. ‘The opportu- fties, and Could not in reason. complain; but | nity was too good to be lost. I seized paper when, in removing the breakfast things, the | and pencil. | samme pile of books underwent precisely the same fate, i save me such a start that Tr) nearly cut off a Anger in mending a pen, I could “One moment, my good girl!” Teried. “Stay ; e me by not moving.” did not stay “as she was,” but not help rather brusquely, “For hea- enouzh so to enable me to throw on ven's sake, Mi girl, be careful what you | vutline which had caught my fancy. ao n xdneed quite an attack of that will do,” I said as blandly as I suid could. hie ty retreat on the part of the | u cky maiden, A little later in the day, my la idly at my door. aid T. » in. folding her hands and looking | in impered and actually forgot to sniffle. .a, Sir! whatever could you take me like this for?” she cried at last." “If I'd only been in my afternoon troek, at least. and done my hair up a bit tidy—af you had told me; but Ja! how. “Don't name it,” I said; “I'd rather not, in! fact. I wanted you just a3 yon are.” { The next eveaing M die came up smil- yes, actually smiting!—with a cheerful se- , if not @ little excitement in ter d meaner, as she placed before me a photographic likeness of Sophronisha Ann. } “Which Maudie and me, sir, couldn't hear of our puttin’ up with sueh’a sketeh like, all ot a) urry; and bein’ as our gurl wasn’t tidied up, as she'd a wished, in course, so Sophronisba | Ann’s been and had this took’ at Mr. Daubley’s round the corner, it vou'll accept it; and I'm | sure a good-hearted, well-disposed gurl is my | ndlady knocked up at the ¢ “I'm sure, sir, you'll exense it. though a_lib- but es I'm a mother, which it’s notiing all, anit I've no call to’ worrit, I'm certain, it’s my di . € takin” on so after erty, in; you spoke to her this mornin’, and if you'd be ver: hind, seein’ as Sophouisba Ann is so | pearted” hat is jt about?” I said, as the tearful lady paused to take breath, “I don't ander- and.” “On! and T am sure you didn't mean for to hart her feelin’s, sir, and she owns it; she’s said as much in that Kitehen down below to me. “His way seemed harsh,’ she says, ‘but his heart's in the right place.’ she says; ‘I'm cer- tain sure of it,” she says, and she’s been a cryin’ her eves out, which Suphonisba Ann is rather *sterical at times, sit, and I'm a mother, with, I hope, a inother's feelin’s; as Joa exeuse; | but there. don't mind me, sir. { tell her i'm / sure you don't mean nothing, and likely it won't So oceur again.” “Bless me?” said I, “this is very foolish; course I didn't mean’ to hurt your daughter's feelings, ma'am; pray tel! her so; PN remember to speak less abruptly since you’ve named it.” She almost wept at this. “Oh! sir, you're the most feelin’ gent as ever I did, I'm ‘sure, I don’t know whatever my gurl'll say—and the last gent we had go differ ent—so Wiolent in bis lanznaxe; not to speak of banwing the door. dear! what it is to have a sperrit, which is what me and mine never had, gnd so the world tramples on us,” said Mrs. Maule. hope not.” said I. “You should take a ul view of life, Mrs. Mandle.” busy, and wished she would go, foilies like some, and that steady, almost too steady for her station in life, as her father tells her; and I'm sure both her tather and me—but | there, sir, when you're a parent you'll know what a parent’s feelin’s are. All this was said in one breath, without any use whatever. I sat bewildered, wondering if it would be unpardonably rude to reject the offer ot a lady's portrait, agd what I could say in excuse. “Pm afraid,” I began, “you're very kind— the fact is—I think I didn’t make myself quite understood.” “Oh. yes, sir, you did. Pray, don't name it. You was all a gentleman should be; and Maudie | and me are proud”—here Mrs. Maudie, without proceeding further, conveyed herseif down stairs in a tremulous condition between tears and stniles that fairly stunned me. What could the stupid people think I wanted with their daugh- ter’s likeness? I stuck it on the mantelpiece (it was not a very flattering photograph.) Tesoly- ing to take no more notice of the thing; bat next time Miss Maudle came up I observed she wore a flaming red ribbon in her hair and an as- sertive brooch In the front of her dress. She stole furtive glances at the mantel-piece, half shy, half simpering. I caught her eye by chance, when, overcoming her maidenly modesty, with a preliminary sniffle, she sald, sweetly: “Oh, if you please, sir, about walkin’ out on Sundays after chapel; for mother’s quite agreeable, bein’ as you're such a gentleman, and”-—— “What do you mean?” I said, sharply enough, and quite forgetting the “tender heartedness’ of Sophonisba Ann in the excess of my bewild- “Tm sure Mr. Maudie’s choice does him |erment; but, instead of answering me, that credit.” I said desperately, “‘he coulda’t have | young flew to the window, crying: “If done better than take @ good wife to sooth | there isn't that man e-crossing the street again. the path of life for him; wasn’t that your door | Oh! whatever'll father do? But Cin is at the bell?” door, and you'll protect yr father, I know,” “Sophonisba Ann will answer the door, sir, | and she rushed downstairs without ex- which I think yon was mistaken, and it didn't | planation. ring,” said Mrs. Maudle. ‘I'm sureI never did| Another minate and rapid and, {t must be ‘meet with a gentlemanso thoughtfuland feelin’; | added, stambling footsteps began ascending the ‘® real friend. as one may say, already, and I'm | stairs, accompanied by the cries of Sophonisba np hogy aherea ae is Ann pes ioe ree sobs of her cemciveall ey) “Tm at must trouble you to shut that | rear, . Maudie entered, suppot door, Mrs. Maudie,” I “* 'm subject to | son and closely followed by bens, een! ear-ache, and the ""—I hope I shail be | looking person with a paper in his forgiven for the fibs woman caused me to I stared. end invent. She slowly withdrew, marm motherly compassion, and faintly Here Mr, Maudie swerved suddenly, but Cin- cinnatas ‘him ap again. Pepper piasters and other mild remedies for ear- ache, while I took up my pen and tried to col- “and I—1 e I'm correct in saying a f— friend in need’s a friend indeed.” (This lect iny scattered ideas. T had not yet seen Mr. Maudie, the state of whose “nerves” kept him mostly confined to an iy, spoken.) Under these dered choruses of a jovial nature, fa which « “fim bound ud to foreg 8 paren sight confusion of consonants was percept “Yes, a I concluded that even Mr. M. had intervals of | behind ‘the bat she didu't. “Well, sir, alway ; Maudle’s nerves that low! I never shall forget when he asted me to have him—that’s seven- and-twenty-year ago—'Mariar,’ he says to me (that’s my hame)—‘but there, sir, don't mind me, which asa wife I hopeI have a wife's feel- in’s;” and Mrs. Maudle shed tears. I'did mind ber very much, and devoutly the doorway wiping her eyes with her apron, aad evidentiy awaiting my sympathy. Ly 'Seuse—abrupt he ina ‘sort of voice. “F— cried, hazy sort o armehair in the kitenen, but occasional sounds of melody, something like feebly ren- ing dress y ince panier $e are Of ereain | AKER, 1310 girl, thouzh I say it, and not took up with | Fi “Yes, take her, youl” cried Maudie, Nalon of the that anata Giatm shetieted ands Here Mr. Maudie broke OW, visi ge al take my child, and bless his arms like the bs 1” said eee me er rte eine ar doing teal! gate Mane ambiguous icinnat In datit propped up tis ews parent, whose emotions were too much for him, 3 1 Se you both—be—happy!” murmured Mr. jaudle, Te la, father!” cried Sophonisba Ann, hysteri- “What does it all mean?"! I was forced to ask the bearer of the mysterious paper, who was the only coherent one of the party. “Why, sir, this here's a distress for the sum of £14 178. 7d. owing to the parties as sent me here; and the old gent, he, says—leastwise he don't seem to know exactly what, he’s sayin’ half his time—he says as you're @ goin’ to marry his daughter and pay up square, but I ain't goin’ to be gammoned no more, 80 if's0 be, sir, of course T have your word as well as his’n” —— I waited for no more. ‘Gracious alive!” I exclaimed, “are you all idiots or lunatics, or what? Grantme mysenses to get clear of this! Here, take the rent—take a week—take a mouth over for the notice—only let me begone.” And flinging the money ou the table, I rushed to collect my traps, thrusting the things into bag and portmanteau as If for life or death, and hever pausing till I strode forth—minus two airs of boots, an umbrélla and cigar case, left bind in the hurry—in search of the first friendly cab which should bear me far trom the region of Peckover street to any destination under the sun, rather thanconsign me in future tothe tender mercies of a “Meek Family.”— Home Chimes. ‘ FAMILY SUPPLIES. Coursane Prices, 5 ‘WITMER’S, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue, Bbl. CERES FLOUR.. Bol, GOLDEN HILL FLOC Bhi NEWFORT FLOUR, Finest Made! Bbl. WINDSOR FLOUR:. 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We defy competitors to bring forth any Flour ft STERLING, S-EDGE, RELI NCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we edd that wuiy honsekeeper who tries them once will uever use anything else, Por sule by all grocers, Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street and Indi: seid = M* the best medical hess for a as well as ever, avenay, WM M. GALT & CO. = — RATED BY MALARIAL toms, and thowch he had mee was ineapacituted for busi- Brown's Iron Tt is the best tonic made, tucritwest, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, po NOKFOLK, FORTUESS MONNOE AND THE SOUL so POTOMAC STEAMBOAT “COMPAX popular maner GEORGE LEALY leaves 7th sirect wharf on ‘Tuesday, Thursday, atid Saturday ot 5.30 pin, Keturn— ing, leaves Norfolk on Monday, Weds and ase atsame hour. stopping at Piney Point aud Cornfiel Hierbor going aud retu ning. Exclusive connection with the Boston snd Providence steamers, Counect also with New Yurk mond steamers, Norfolk aud Western, end Roanoke, Ocean View and Vinduia Leach Tiilroads, Passage 2nd rooms can be eecured at Baitmore and Ohio ticket office, ut 14th street aud Pennsylva- nin avenue; St. Mar tel, office of Kzi0x's expre Sth street and Fensyivauia aveune, ant wt company’s ofhee, 7th street wharr. ‘Kuox’s express will call for and check acgagefrom Lotels and private residences, util 5 p.m. Freight received da: a7 "i, General Agent, WILLIAM P. V QTeaER V. ARROWSMITEL * FROM ira STREET WHARF. Mondays, Thurslays and Saturdays, at 7a. m., Re- turning Tuesdays, Fridays end Srndays, tonching st all River La dings us far ag Nomini Creek, Currioman and St, Clements Bay, Connects with B.& 0. RR. at Shepherds, JNO. B. PADGETT, Agent. © Wk selT Me vee ‘ERNO! STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Teaves Tth-street whart daily’ (except Sunday) for Mt, Vernon st Kaun; returning, reaches Washing? ton about 3 6 OOK AT LOW 7 NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROF, FIitsT-CLAS* FARE, 31, ROUND TRE Steamer LAKE MONDAY and THURSDA Yat 5:: and SATURDAY at 6 p.m. . Steamer MOSELEY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 30 p. m. Pascage and rooms secured at B. and O. Ticket Office General Office, 6th 14th street and Pennsylvania ave street wharf; Telephone call 731-3, POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Steamer THOMPSON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and DAY, 7am. F e #16 Satda! MER MATTANO LEAVES SEVENTH-STREET Wha:t every SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THUBSDAY &t 7 o'clock cn. for Mattox Creek, returning on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays, st ‘at intermediate Lani ing and returning. ‘touches at Grin- der's Papdaye and Tuesdays down, and. Wednes- days up, and Chapel Potut and Brent's wharf Thursdays down and Mondays and Wednesdays up. Freights re- ceived daily @. T. JONES, Agent. STEAMERS. Cexago LINE. ot DA THE CUNARD STEA! COMPANY, LIMIT! FROM PiEK 40, N, . Gants. z NO NE Mi ED, ¥ Senvia oo W. ¥. 5.| BorHNTA AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NE HATES OF PASSAGE—860, 880 and $100, ceconting Bteeraqe ut very low rates Steerage tickets from Liy- Con! Quechatownent all ‘ther parts of Europe at bills of, fc a singe incr asa ea A et ae for atthe Compa y'soffice, ‘Steerage and Cabin t Commencing sailing From Qube Fron Steaiushipeof (his insstommocraned ‘and comfort, and are fitted up with all the vements that ‘Practical can suggest, isthe Siang $0 ntermediate, B96 01 Hcoadway, Now ork, cw. aCEaS on, D. eA ea 25 PENNSYLY, ie A a TRANSATLANTIC -ANK Se ee ae fone ao We r, Oct. 15, 3 p.m. DE. AUCTION SALES. Lisa ke anor: ‘cat! SEVER PLATED Wi AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. . OPM duly ae ‘kets and information inquire et Companys*s Of. “eiat Peausy rata even ‘Trains leave iret B. Psiation “M. SLAUGHTER, Coruice aud Stace: Supert) ‘Walnut Alarble ‘Tables, Reception and other Yalusbie Off Paintings (several cood examples by Poole) A’number of Valuable Stee] Eneravings; Brass Sconce, Mantel Ornaments: Moguet and T nxiieh Brussels Carpets; 4 JUNCANSON BEOS,, Auctioneers, ALNUT SIDEBOARD, SECRETARY, WALNUT DESK, FRENCH PLATE PIER MIHROR, PAR- LOR SULLE, WALNUT HATRACK, WHATNOT, - MACDANI RM me = Ages < T. TABLES, WALNUT CHAMBER SETS, ‘snd other Russ; ‘Tratic Manse COTTA SES, WALNUT EXTENSION TALL Antaus Mah Socretarics; = —se — BLE, DINING CHAIRS, PICTURES, CROCK] Modern Writing Gabinete HE OREAT FRY AND GLASSWARE TOILET WARE, BED- | Lounces and Fasy Claite, T PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, Hie URS AAPA MUM | tos Ree ERMA wees ame, | ESTER ORCA ST AND So ruweat NEW); REFRIGERATOR, DROP LIGHT, CABL- | Walnut Dining Chara, Carving Table (made by Kirby); | DOUBLE TRACK: SPLENDID SCENE ¥ China aod Glasswi NT EQUIPMENT. Z » STEEL RAILS, MAGNIPICEN NET GAS STOVE, NO, 7; OLLCLOTH, RUGS, Silver-Flated Ware: 5 : ~ FRENCH ‘clock, &e. hod Raden rag eo ‘Treins leave Weare” ‘trom wtethon, commer of 6th lan, ¢ Superl red . cost Wstrects, ax follows: BAY MARE, SEVEN YEAHS OLD; FAMILY CAR- | White Hair aud Spring Beds; To ae vest, Chicago RIAGE AND HARNESS. One very Large Bronged -Aquart in: po a nreg dolar leg J be ag i s —s Sleeping Carsat 9.40 a m daily; Fast Line, On MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER THTR- | On= Maynard Rif_e with Mahogany Uase; 1 ‘St Lot ith Sleape TENTH comuenctug at TER OGLOCE we wit eel | Gace ‘and Bridie: tg Chee frou Hatriioure: te Canctecat ent hota At house, corner 234 and I streets northwest (Garfield | Kitchen Reqnisites, &c, &o. Garto St. Louis; daily, except Saturday, do Chic Zerrace), the entire contents, comprising as above and | | N. B—The majority of this furniture was made by] With Sleeping Car Albone te C 0, Western Ex: So tha EWELvES GCTGCR Ae, Mronteer tis | $eedaee GAG mage eh ina seach wuarantee of | from r aU in Git with Paine Cons to Tasha, se. rt Cobdte REGINALD FENDALL, Administrator. | Ai6 Re a house. This sale is worthy the attention of parties fur- nishing. TY TS NGANSON BOS. ocB-4t 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. countcts Pinetunge to hs Rail aprons, 10009. wu daily ier Pstiatng an to Weet, with Palace Slooytiag Gar “BALTIMOKE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. Erie, Canandaicas, Rochester, Buffalo, Nuwara, Auctioneers. FP tomas DowLixe, ‘Auctioneer. CLOSING ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF BALANCE OF STOCK OF THE LATE @ M. WIGHT, EM- | F%h — 10.00 p.m. 5 with Dal Pol ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF CENTRAL NATONAL| BRACING AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF | Wontdattos train leaviag, Woshiagton BANK SOCK, UNFINISHED FUENIT! OF EVERY DE- on Saturday it will not run a ovo, Qn MONDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH, 1964, at] SCRIPTION: A FINE STOCK OF CABINET LUM. | For Wiliiuuaport Lock Haves ana Liars at 0.4) a mn. ONE O'CLOCK, Y will sell at my salesrooms 20 shares BEE, CABINET HARDWARK, GLUE, 1 OOKING except Sunday. OF Canina National BOM S988 Coren MARTIN, STEAAAD eampra haga COOPS SEVERAL | pu Hey Fire aig ti, Hast, 138 820 aod 11.0 8 zy 5 m., 2.10, 4.00, 10, p.m. On Sunday, 4 0c9-3t ‘Administrator. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER FOUR-] 1000 aid 1115 p.m Limited Fxprean of Lal TEENTH, 1984, at TEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell, at the arerooms of the Iate GM. Wight, Nos. 627 ‘and 629 Lorisiana aveuue, the balance of stock, embracing — yaried assortment of gooda, to which tlie attention of the trade and private buyers ix called. The wiil be arranyed and can be seen on Mon- ay, October 13ih, all day, océ-ts__ REGINALD FENDALL, Administrator. Parlor Cars, 2.400. m. daily, except Sunday. Forhown without change, 210 pu every week-day. manday, 4.00 jm. For Brookiya, N.4,all through trains connect at Jer. sey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex, effurding al- rect transter to Fulton street, avotding double forriage Scross New York city. Tor Phtladelphia, 7.15, 820 and 11 2.10, 4.0, 6. ILCH COWS AT AUCTION. A RARE CHANCE, Wishing to retire from the business. T offer for sale, at auction, over fifty head of choice Cows, ou my pret: seq, MONDAY, OCLUB! 8 1 BAATEEN TH. I ALSO, : One fine young dark sorrel Hashaw Stallion, 6 years went fast and known os “Potomac | <= — Yoo and ih19 p.m.” On Sunday. 4.00, 6404 10.00 ‘ai Cae eae ean umn Seas | 7PWONAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Hib pn. Litaltad Wapresa Pad i nly except perms: e : six — nday. month’ crit. “All notes mint bc satisectonly cnr | TRUSTERS SALE OF VAUUADLE meat rerate, | po UAT cee @g6 7.15, £20, 040, 11.00. tm 1205, dorsed, Sale to commence at ONE O'CLOCK P.ML, on IMPROVED BY THREE THR) RY AND | “2.10, 4.00, 4.25, 4.40, 6.00, 7.40, 10.00 ana 1118 pom. the premises of the subscriber. MANSARD BRICK DWELLINGS, FRON TING ON mat, 0.40, 11000. iu,, 4.0Y, G00, 7.40, 10.00 and FOURTH SIREET EAST, BETWEEN bb AND C TREETS SOUTH, BEING Nos. 212 BP. MCLAUGHLIN, z FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST. Near Fort Corcoran, Alexandria county, Va. 14 AND 216 x ione ‘00k. Under and by virtue of three deeds of trust togts SHOMES DOMLING: Aucionese SS | me, dated respectively April 16, A 1.1877. June 29 cept Sunday A. D. 1877, and Auwust 13, A.D. 1877, and_ respec” ys STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. ALEXANDELA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATLWAY, tively duly recorded in Tibers Nos 852, folio 83,862, | “AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGIUN ike ‘By virtne of a writ of fieri facias, tssund out of the | folfo 36, and S65, folio 83, of the Land Hecords of the | Roap, Clerk's Office of the Supreme Court of the District of | District of Columbia, and by the direction of the party | For Alexandria, 620, 7.00, 9.25, 21105 and 12.85 a m, Columbia, and to ie directed, Twill sell at public sale, | secured the: le, T shall we! ‘5.00, 8.06 "aud 1 p.m On Bubda for cash, ih front of the Court House door of the said | at public sem, 01 25.11.05 a’ m., 8.06 p.m. 5 Distr ct . ¥ TEENTH DAY OF | DAY, the TWENT: K OCTOBER, A. hinond and the South, ¢.30 and 11.05 m., dally, OCTOBER, Iss, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.,all the | 1584.’at FOUR O'CLOCK ¥. M., the following-desc W p.in. duily, except Suud right. title, claim and ‘nterest of the defendant in and Real Estate situated in the city of Washington, to the following described propert: ‘he south leave Alexani trict of Columbia, to wit: All that certain niece oF par- 10.100, 1m. ; 1.00, 3.05, 3. half of Lot ten (10) in square one hun wo (102), | cel of Jand and premises ki and described on the | gnd 1210 midnuxht « Ou Bunday af City of Washingt: und plot or plan of said 700 and 1010 am end 10.40 p.m, and 110 25.527, at Jaw in favor 1GLA ered seven (7), in equate, 11un night. HARRIET A. ZANTZINGER. nineteen (S19), together with the improvements thereon, Jickets and information at the office, port) east corper CLAYTON McMICHAEL, ‘The houses will be offered separately or together, as | of 13th strect and lenusylvyamia avene, und x! Lie star U8. parties proposing to purchuse may desir. tion, whery oniers can be Jeft for the checkins of bag: THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ierms of sale; One-third cash,of which #100 must | gage to destination from botels and residences, = be puid at tine of saie upon each’ piece: residue at ix | “GLAS. E. PUGH, 3. & WOOD, Solicitor. and twelve months, respectively, secured by the notes (CBAs B. STAN ‘General Manager. General Parsotier Ag ‘of the purchaser, betring six per Cent interest and deed — BAANGEE AND OFTO EATLKOAD, of trust upon the property svld. or all cash, at option of rurchas: All conveyancing, &e. purchaser's cost. FAST LINK AND i ONLY Ee a es rhe right is reserved to resell at defwultiig purchaser's <THE EAST AND THE WiSk. ONLY A SHORT DISTANCE FROM WASHINGTON, | Cust and risk if terms are not complied with in seven JOHN COUGHLIN, days from day of sale. ‘Trustee, oc9-d. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROP- ERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF DUNBARTON JANNEY COUPLER: BEDULE IN PEPECT MUNDAY, JUNE Fc 3 4 SUN! . rN 3 Ie, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE UT Leave Washington from station, coruer of New Jersey ayenue and C street, For Chicago, Cincinnati, Loutsyile an4 Rt. Louis d ined, assiznee, will. by virtue of the, wiven in a mortaxe from Margaret Paxton, lacub A. Rexester. on the 28th day of i in Liber J. W. B., No. land record books for Prince George's county, on the 11th duy of May, 1843, offer for sale, at public wuc— tion on the premises, on : TWEEN CON #18: am, 10:15 «im. 1010 pan. with Ths SATURDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF NOVEM ED | Oe ee Om ees AND HIGH | Cincher and Pulave Slecitng. Case to shave: spake 1884, AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M., az STREETS, AT AUCTION. = Without change; 10:15am. daily to Chicago, except all those certain pieces or parcels of lands and mises On WEDS ‘DAY, OCTOBER FIFTEENTH, pee? conveyed by sxid Jacob A. HKegister to said Marcaret | I884,at FOUR °K, in frout of the premises, | For Pit ire at 8:30am. and £:40 p.m Gefly, 840 by deed bearing date the 27th day of Avril, 1883, i Jot € and a part of eub-lot B, of evister's addition to Hyattsville, Marylaud, as per I shall sell part of Lots 33 and 34, fronting 5.34 fer uth side of Dunbarton ‘treet, betes pti of 120 feet. in p.m. to Pittstmex, Cleveland aud Detroit, with sheep- Cars to Fittsburg. For Toledo and Detroft via Monroeville, 10.154. m. ween C proved b on the s gress and High, bya d F plats recorded in Liber W. A. J., No. 1, folio 504. and | comtcrtable t dwelling house This property will Goily, with Sleeper for Toledo, via Wheeling aud Lake Liver W. A. J.. Ni be sold as a w! if divided to suit put e Ense ki, Pri Terms easy%nd made known at sale. OcF-Tt ‘reins for Philadel inhia and New York at 8:20 lay: 3 p.m. and 9:40 p, mand 2010" p. wa. daily, witht Parlor and Sleeping Cary at- ached For Baltimore on week dayn, 5, 6:20, 640, 8:00, 8.20,9.00, ud 10:05 a. m.: 1210, 2 00, 8:90, 4:30, (45 nuibute tram, 4:40, 6:90, 6:50, ost, wall, Wp m. For Baltimore on Sundays, 6:30, 8:00, 8.200 m., 1.28 00, 4:40, 5:80, 6:0, 7-00, 6:20, 940and 1010p v Gaily, except Sun kLa post on the Washington aud’ Paltimore turnypik 1030 ‘Hug division line between tots (15) thirteen and (4) fourteen, and running on the lineof suid turnpike north ex. east, two tmndred and nin ‘nes to a post mari (935 dex. cast, three OF VALUABLE IMPROVED FLIPTH STREET. BETWEEN D TS NORTHWEST, OPPOSITE AR OCRORER TT EN a DAY , &t FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the| premises, by virtue of a deed of trust, dated July Isth, 1876, anu duly recorded in Liber No. 823, £ one Of the land records of the District of Colum et to corner post nndred aud eixhty-eight (188) feet, orth 86% deg w , one hundred and twenty- ace of be-ciunin ne 2 aces por les. The improveme consist of one 'y frame dwelling, with back balding, cams of sale: Cash. i GEO. E. LOWFREE, Assignee, ml street, Ka timere, neers, ockskwiedl 40 jay, PN For Way’ Stations t 5.00, 6:40, that width, the whole depth free use of an alley, three fect the sane depth, with the right to said all-y, toxet, th the imyrove ments, consisting of a Brick Dwelling House, known as No. 424 5th street northwest. erms: One in cash; the remainder in two equal instaliments, at ou and two est, and secured by died of trust on the premises, the tnerest t Ye paid s nnually. A deposit of $100 wiil be re eof 4 dead of trnst dated 15th day of red at time of sale.” If the term of suie are not com. nd duly recorded int Liber No Giga | piled with in ten days froin thedag Of male the ‘Teustre | " Sunday” folio aio ct wa connee ther iia | Reserves the right ts resell the propart @ii | Treinearrive from the West daily, 6:20, 7208 m., 2.28 twink: ‘direction of the porty | expense of the defaulting purchaser, Allconveyancing | — 6.40, 9:25 rect thereby at the cost of the pu From'New FA pe arty Soni ana Pisiadelphie, 2:96, 6.900, m, dally, \ ke 20 p. w. datiy, excerpt Suns the premises, WENTY- FOURTH | _&S-dkds cesenerd = Zoe eA eran 0 7 2 PAY ox OCTOS awa at THERE O'CLOCK | 3 CANSON BROS, Aucti From Amnepolin, 6:20 a in aud 100 and 697 a am; the followiny ai Property : BROS. joneers, 3 = all that | ated aud iyinz in the | From Lexineton, ‘and parcel of TRUSTPE'S SALE ¢ REAL ESTATE | dyom Preven intermediate po pity, and || District aforesaid, and known ag | TTS TIE CLLY OF WAS . D.C. BEING | 245, p.m., and 8-12 p.m. daily, exceyt Sumany.s bart of a tract of aud call 5. PREMISES No. 1601 I STREET NORTHW p.m. daily from Point of Rocka. and lod ae follows: 2 pa oe sy virtue of a deed of trust, dsted the 25th day of ‘Trins Jeave Baltimore for Weskington et 2.00, 440, ona riety ny | A. D. 1875, and recorded in Liter 791, :olio C30, 7215, 7:90, 9:00, 9:10 and 10:H.a an, BRAS, 2-50, ROT, O75 dese “west | the lana rreords for’ the District of Cop 06:00, 6259.50, 9 Wand 1-ls yun on Soe or Bg deren ens pe the subscriler, as surviving Trustee under said | 715, 730, 8:20, 9:00, a a, 130, Ba, Gr Spel mine contami | t vublic auction. in front of the | 6 £5, 7:90 aud 9-00 p.m. ten acres of Jand. Also, another part of suid tract, DAY. the TW SECOND | Alitraiue from Waal ton stop at Relay Station ex- I r DAY OF OCTOBER, 1844, at FOUR O'CLOCK F. M, i those certain parts or pieces of land abd premises -ing in the city cf Washington, District of d known aud distinguished ss lot one (1) three (3). of Drary*s recorded subdivision hundred and eighty-five, as the #rme are | kuown and numb-red on the ground plan of said city, | the sald parts or pieces of land being contained within the following metes and bounds: commencing Yor the | same at the southeast corner of =nid lot one (1) and said square, and running thence north one hundred and ten (110) feet. thence west fifty-three (53 three (3) | laches, thence sout aid ten (110) feet, aud thence cust fifty 4 3) feet three (3) inches to Leginning. toether with the improvements thereon, ‘Terms of sale: ‘Uhe whole of the purchase money in cash, If terms of sale are not complied with within | five (5) days from day of sale, the richt of reselling the t the risk and cust of the detaultinw purcuaser You. “A deposit of $500 required af thus of sale. oct-A&as cept 4:30, For further information apply at the Taltimore and Chio Ticket Offee—Warhington Station, 619 aud 1351 nmded as follows: 1 ginning at the northwest corner of above desc-ited lot: then with the west line of said Jot and the orieinal trect known aa “Fletchail’s ©: ance” north, 173 degrees east, 26.50 perches; then south, 6736 degrees cast, €5 percues, ts a conuty” road: then ‘with said road south, 473s degrees west, 7.2 perches; thence south 27 dignis west, 19.50 perches to the northeast corner of the fist sboweadeseribod lot; then with the north line of lot north, 6736 decrees west, 53 perches, to the pluce of besinning, coutaining ten ores of land ‘Terms: One-third cash. balance in six and twelve months, with interest, and secur d by a doed of trust | the property sold ‘or ali cash. All conveyancing, | . at purchaser's cont. A dvprsit of 100 will be | red nt time of sale on rach lof. If terms are not in ten days, the Trustees reserve the . the property at risk and cost of the detaulling purchaser or purchasers. W. _D. CASSEN, ? JAS. L. DAV ArSO. Pounsylvania avenue, corner 14th etrest, wLere orders Will be taken for hasgaye to Le checked dud received ag ang Pint in the cit . MM. CLEMENTS, M. of T., Baltimore, sei ©_KLORD, Geu'l Passenger Agent. W428 S0J¢. FROM TYPHOID MALAniA THAT my death ‘was momentarily expect-d Thro Brown's Iron Bitters am enjoying better health than for fam W. Ho STABBING, Government “Printing v oc MEDICAL, &c. FAD AND BE WISE—D 0 stroct southwest, appeared beto that he is the « HOTHERS, 996 B meat h I Si virtue of adeed of trust, HOS. J. FISH. ‘this ci will eaarantes a cure in all case ven a: A. D. 188: — real disease. and furnish cone, or ho change; the © CHANCERY SALE OF THE HANDSOME REST. | poor suruished Mesicin Donenitation aut advloe Qn rie DENCE. No. 4 LAF \Y T SQUARE. free at any hour durim " Describe sdeworr the party steured. thereby By virtue of adecive of the Supreme Court of ime by Dr BROTHELS, Apri 24, Is willsell on the preiisos th bed prop. | District of Columbia, e tered on_ th SAMUEL H. WALKER ary Pabite, H that piece and parcel of iand situated and | May, A.D. 1884 in pa Q comity and District aforesaid, and known | Fletch ning fs DEB S, THE WELL KNOWN SPECTAT. is: of Baltix by both wentlem is dants the undersi "wud bounded us fol- thwest Corner ot a ten- tf premises, at in front of the Jot, No. 2, now held by th CLOCK PM. ou DAY, | Saturday frv Wrst live of said lot and the original tract known as ‘OF OCTOBER, 184, the fol: | near 43g strt. exieriouce with jyblctchall's Chance” north 17 dexrees east 42 perches, lesetted pico: oF panel of rei tate in the ‘our Waitina to consult him on those days of-3m south 6 ches, Uhenes south eshington aud Dastrict of Colum Sees = ae 3 grees west 42 perches, sth 6 pa ‘one NHOOD RESTORED BY USING A ROTTLEOR degrees West 42 perches, th north 673 dezrees, Part of Lots numbe ed one (1) and M age pg oR West 384; perches to the bezinning, comutuing aud laid in square numbered 0 ¢ hnudred and sixty- te srdtiak, out for ten acres of land 7) a8 the saiue sre desiznated on the public | Will cure any case of Seminal Weakness, us Dee ‘Terms: Onv-thind cash: balance in six and twelve | plats of said, city of Wasbineton, and bounded aud | bibty ahd Tumotency. It impatts valor w whole Mith interest, and secured by a decd of trust on | described as follows: Bexinulug at @ point on the | system, 06 Bstreet southwest, s27-haa the property sold or slleaeh. All conveyancing, &c , at | east lie af eaid lot number one (1), distant twenty. purchaser's cost. A depo-it of $100 will be requited at | seven (27) feet eight and a half (S34) inckes northwardly YE HEALED. GO TO DR. BROTHERS, 905 Umoof sale If term are ot complied witit in ‘en | from the southeast corner of suid’ square; thence rune and 908 B street southwest, and be cured. The ouly days the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- | paraitel with the so line of the hysician in Wash ping Neen o bamare, oue hand: {ile east line of lot three erty ut risk and cost of the detaulling purchaser or pur- it and six (106) fect nino (9) inches to chasers, W. D. cas! (3); thence with said east line northwardly about twenty-eight (28) feet to lot con- treatn } Trustees, : 8. L. DAVIS, : M_ Rice to W. B. Trowbridge; thence = = = — ee Sawardliy, oc parallel with. the south ite ofthe | JT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT HOS. J. FISHER & CO., square, one hundred and six (105) feet uine (9) inches to | J DR BROTHERS 3s not the oldest establixhed ad Heal Estate Auctioneers, the east line of said lot one (1); thence with said eust | Vertising Ladies’ Physician in this city. Ladies, you es line about twenty-cibt (28) feet sonthwardiy to the | can confidently consult Dr. BhOTHEKS, 906 B st’ sw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED i Particular attention pid to all diseases peculiar to easements and el ladies, married or single All irrsculerities and ovse- = to the private richt of way, in common Tian troubles successfully treated $2 Board, with Rood accommodations and Kind efficie.t nures fur. el to thos» who may desire to stay a few days in the city under Lis treatment, se27-lis* TRO ERTY AT THE CORNER OF & AND FIFTH STEEETS NOR’ On TUESDAY AF rELNOON, OCTOBER TWEN- ‘TY-FIBST, 1884, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK, in front of ihe premises, by vircue of ndeed of trust, dated November Ist, 1881, aud duly recorded in Liber djacent crested between EL wnsen Re ee ed S'No. 16, £0 oo ing of s hnndsoene substantially Uullt aed: com: No. 988, folio 193, et’ seq.’one of the land records for k dw-Ling house, containing sixteen rooms | 7» ypo~ THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND the Listric Sry ali sell the east fifty pautry and bath rooms, and front . LDESI fost of tot atumbered. Slovan iu saware numiased: fore feet on the west side of Lafayette square. only relies Latics’ Enysician $n tho <ity. com be dally, 329 Missouri svenne, fret street south: of Ivana avenue. between 3d and 4¥ strecta All female pisints and irregularities quickly remowd, Prompt tratuent, Comepoudenoe etd cutsnitations strictly coufidential. Separate rooms fur ladies Uttioe houn—a to and 7 to 9p. ma. Pare ra hundred and eighty-nine, bexinning for the same at the northeast corner of said’ square and lot, and running fluence west along the ling of E street fifty feet thence south seventy-five feet; thenre east fifty fee Street; theuce northwandy alvus the line of Sth siveet to the place of beginuing, tueth r with the iinprove- ments, consisting of s Jarze and substantial - deues with an office building attached, ‘Yorms: One-third th eash ; the remasnder in two insiaJinents ut ono and two years, with interest, and secured by deed of trust on the pranises the intercst cash, and the residue in turce equal instalments, pay- Die in-one, two and three yearm, respectively, from das of sale, with interest at six per cent per almum; the deferred payments to be secured by the promissory potas of the purchaser, or all the purchase money may in cash, at the Option of the purchaser. No di will be given until the purchass money is paid in ft A doposit of #900 will bs required when th kvocked down, and the terms of sale must with within one week from the day of «ale, or the prop the éefuuith J, DODD'S NEKVINE, No. 2—A PERMANENT Cure jor Nervous and Physical Debility, Loss of Vitality cause by indiscretion, excesses, Xo. Sold at STAN me wer aries, tobe seiol-annnally, A deposit of $200 will be re- | erty will be resold at the risk and cost of ne ote joud Phurmacy, comes quired at time of sale. If the terms of sale ure not com- | purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at pur- at Price ‘ied with in ten days from the day of sale, the Trus- | chaser’s cost. RANDOLPH COYLE, Trost Seut by mail sealed. Lees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk | “‘ocl-d&us U.S. Attorney's offios, City Detart oF, THE GE SEIN Gag stenembar nes All SON: | 7 cansow SOS. Aneuonems pee homrittie OP yaakae Fon, teet anci cost of the purchaser, x 2 “BENJAMIN P. of VIGOR. | Simpie cares, $3 to - iJ. LN P. YDER,| oct-dkds CLAUDIUS B JEWELIG} Trustees ‘HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTE: SALE OF HANDSOME RESIDENO! No. Popaige STREET. OPPOSITE CITY ALL AND NEW PENSION OFFICE. gh eine Sireacen ene ners 33, et sone of ‘the land records for the of Gotumbia, and by direction of the parties secured TRUSTERS SALE OF BUILDING Lot, on c¢ STREET, BETWEEN DELAWARE AVENUE AND FIRST STREE NORTHEAST, By virture of a deed of trast, duly Liber, No. 831. folio 225 et seq’, one records for the District of Columi. ob FRIDAY,OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH, 1884,at. O'CLOCK P.M. in front of th pretiees, the fo Teal estate and premises, situnted lying and bei ‘ashington, District of Columbia. and as lot mumbeed Twenty-Nin 12. Pamphlet free. CIVIALE KEMEDIAI. io Fulton strect, New York. ENNYROYAL PILLS.—Cii) are the only genuine. For full partic: four cent stamps to Chichester Chemical ‘2313 Madisou Square, Philadelphia, Pa, recorded tn, of the land! upany, No, any 10-0od CARD.—TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM cretions of th, von oak ~ Asem gaititectie Gb jeu forun peste = the ‘trustecs, will’ sell, on, MON- rubdivision, by Wi Wi of | Cine’ thet will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This Bilseesa fou Soli? Ghaeinaimes | ene eacenmer are eamtuene gn | Pate ema nieces 8 , 2 on x described ‘Part of lot nuuibered 12 fn square | which subdivision is duly recorded in’ the surrayors at 2 for the same at the south- | office, in suid city and district, in R. L. Hoxie folio (68) SRINEh RE DRLREY BAS REGEN BGK Le gaat corner of at lot and ruuning thence west with | on tive 2nd day of October, 1875, mid lot nambered | YJ DAME, DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR 14 fhe south ine of said lat to the roar uinoty- | twenty-nine (9), containing two thomand twobundred | consulta daly at 134: Tasmerect Sorte Oca haart sed nar line tuenty-five (26) fovt six inches to the th: improvements, ways, eascmenta, richta, | 7001 to 9 2 Bor tine ‘and THE EXPERT ALT! Dacca nigeie Re refenion, acinomae to ig | peer = fooia oe eee bee ag from 2 to 9: Se Ete Hees BS UNDERTAKERS. AMES BELLEW, UNDERTAKER, Se Europren passage