Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1884, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. “NOVEMBER 8, 1884A-DOUBLE SHEET Z Y FASHION NOTES. Que NEWEST THINGS IN LACE: AND DRESSES. JEWELRY, HATS Pr.kep Boxner Bums grow in favor. Vests oF Att Kixps are prominent in the Season's fashions. Buttons are very small. BLACK AND SkAL-BROWN is a favorable combi- pat y of the richest brocades are Mhade in these colorings. For Furi. Dress dark blue shoes are trimmed ‘aid and worr with pale blue silk are used for dressy a with fine wool old on f es. In some @ shades is rule in all articles for wear- «i any con: “able ble mode of y bad taste. pildren, f - pr or children seems like v rem CLorm Jackets fitting closely and I with Astrak or fur, are worn for A littie round eap or bonnet of the with a trimming of birds or feathers is orn with them. w Cotors in hosiery is black and yellow, black and red, cinnamon brown, stained e nd smoke blue. Some insquares, others New biack stockings are lined with White fleece. Wixren Tor-ets will have the skirts merely pleated at the back, the breadths being then al is edued round the foot wi narrow flounce or Buti This is the nearest approach t simplicity act tor the front and sides o Binny skirts are (rimmed or draped more or less elaborately Tue BLeNpIxe of many colors in the same fabric vives an antique grace to many costumes, and also permits latitude of taste in the selec tion of vs of the ribbons and other ac- toilet. es are made of soft laces and crepe | lisse and end in a jabot down the front of the basque to the waist. For house wear some of th prettily wingled with clusters of very arrow satin rbbon. Bronze Suoes tac balls and ng at one side are worn at by young ladies. ‘They are in front and of soft Kid, 2 The heels are made moderately | atin ribbon bow or- wery becoming. high Bam Roven Cnorn Jackers, fitting the figure closely and trimmed with fur, are worn for walking. A bonnet of the material, with a trimming of birds or fest is generally worn with them. Seaiskin jj for young ladie: are cut quite short, close fitting, and trimmed | with other fur. Tae N broidered st Inporvsp JeRsers are em- litle gold and silver hoops, two laited in the back | ohiars. black | k blue ques are embroidered in thread e same color. Bitisy, Broszep, ay Asterr Beans in sey-| eral shades are as much in use as they were last Winter. Embroideries of this kind are even on | fitments immed with fur. Skirts are worked | fi most wrtistic wavs with fat embroidery ana Faised soutache work combined. Gilt or silver threads are taken around the designs. Daisty Dressixe Gowns are made of pale blue canton flannel with the fleecy side turned in, and trimmed with biue silk pockets, cuffs wlcvliar. The pale tinted striped flannels are popular tor dressing gowns, and are made with numerous gathers or piaits at the neck failing in folds to the fluor. Lace and ribbon trim them prettily. Fox Bors’ Dress Strts either velveteen or velvet will still be worn. The jacket isa trifle longer than last year’s styles, while the knee- breeeles are buttoned with three or four but- tons above the knee. Sometimes and with maint effect these trousers are buckled at the nee with a silver buckle. Black stockings are almost always worn with these suits. Corat. which has been trying so hard to zet ® chance again in the favor of the English ladies, has at length succeeded, and anyone who bas a set of corals may yet them out and have them furbished up against the day when they shall be in fashion with ua, as they are Sure to be at no late date. Tur Marertats tor dinner and evening have rarely been as bright-hued and richly varied as they are this season, and some of the Imported silks are particularly striking. The patternsare | as numerous as the individual pieces und vie With each other in beauty of color aud design. As yet but few of these materials are made up, as the fair purchasers are still lingering at their country seats and letting the fashions take cure of themselves until the frost drives them A REVIVAL emanating from the highest quar- ters is that of the locket or pendant worn at the throat with open dresses—one of the few le and becoming to all ages. nness and simplicity more ¢ diamond pendant or cross, de- @ warrow velvet neckband and | ing tratned evening dress of | alle. One in bluck is equaliy | tion, he might, except for his commanding | so gallantly (thor | nals, | Ulundi? | ticket for Twickenham. —— ON THE RIVER. “So, Lane ts at his old tricksagain? If I were that girl's father or brother [ should be in- clined to express my opinion of bis tactics pretty strongly!” “Is that Miss Elliot? I have noticed bim by her side more than half the evening; but, if I may judge from the lady's expression, his atten- tions are not otherwise than acceptable. plendidly handsome girl, isn't she?” “Handsome enough—tor those who admire that style—great Eastern eyes and Juno-like figure. For my own part, I prefer something softer and more feminine.” “So apparently did Vane yesterday morning. He was sitting in the park under Mrs. Fairfax's | vl for over an hour and a half. How a y compreheusion.” he widow of Jack Fairfax, ina Forrester, that was. You Grahame—pretty little haired thing, who looks as if a puff of would blow her away he is awfully well off—Jack took eare of that, poor old chap! And really she locks hardly more than a child still, t shshe has a little girl, as pretty as herself. over five years old.” And she is flirting with young Vane, you “Flirting! She’s the verlest little flirt in England. Her villa at Twickenham is a para- dise for that kind of amusement. down to the river—boat always ready—straw- berries and cream—and spree little hostess socharmed to see you if yourua down fora breath of fresh air ona hot afternoon. She has been up in town this week, staying with her brother. but was to go honie yesterday.” During this last speech Col. Grahame's atten- tion has apparently been chiefly bestowed upon Miss Elliot and the countenance of the man who is so assiduously bending over her. Itisavery good looking face—a face which one of Sir Reginal Vane’s dog loving friends has sometimes likened to a Gordon setter, with dark, lustrous eyes and delicate profile—and if here are w lines marring the mouth and , they are concealed by the black, silky mus- tache and beard which covered both. He isa popular man, especially with women,who easily learn to call him *Reggie,” and smile over the rather free and easy compliments, which have acharm of theirown when uttered in that low inusical murmur. In fact a drawing room pet of the 19th century, such as one meets with here and there in the course of every season. Ot a very different type is Leslie Grahame, the man who, standing in the doorway, has been Say listening to the careless remarks of a gossiping acquainta: Of Scottish descent, and with the rugged cast of features common to that na- hight, pass unnoticed in the crowd assembled at Lady Hetherington’s At Home. But proba- bly, ou an Aldershot fleld day. a spectator would pick out the cavalry oMcer who sits on his horse h three fingers of his bridal hand are gone, and he Is fain to wind the charger’s reins round his wrist) as an object of uriosity. For do not other medals, besides hose so lately won in Egypt, decorate his breast? And is there not some tale of heroism and danger, almost unparalleled in modern an- connected with the cross earned at Blanche Eliot, keen witted in reading coun- has singled him out this evening, and Is to Vane with a half consclous langh. ray. who is that stern-looking man leaning tthe door? He appears to take an Inter- est in me—this is the second time I have caught him gazing this way.” s that so remarkable? Ishouldbavethought the occurrence too frequent and natural to at- tract your attention—although it is rather won- derful for Col. Grahame to condescend to no- tice any one. His head is usually in the clouds.” “He looks ont of place here—and feels it. See, he is ‘sloping off,’ as you say. Grahame—I remember the name—a V-. C., is he not?’ “Just so. A great hero in his way, but not a very amusing companion in ordiaary lite. I only know him by sight. however. But tell me once ore; when and where amIto see you again?” Miss Eiliot is playing with her fan, and con- trives with- it to hide the color that for a mo- ment overspreads lier face at this question. Asshe remains silent he repeats it more fou know my hours—I always ride in the evening during this hot weatuer—six to eight. I shall probably do so to-morrow.” “To-morrow:” Vane’s handsome face betrays evident disturbance. “I am afraid I shall be outeftown. Very provoking—an old engage- ment with a relation.” “Why stoop to prevarication, Sir Reginald?” | Bianehe has risen now and her dark eyes are flashing. “You are your own master. See, mamina is beckoning to me. Goodnight. You will fiad it cool and pleasant on the river to- morrow.” And with this parting shot she Is gone, leaving Vane looking decidediy foolish, and what is worse, uapleasantly conscious that he is looking so. “By George!” he soliloquizes, as he lights a cigar during his midnight walk to his club. “How savage she can lovk when she pleases. Yet I don’t know but that I admire her al! the more—a flare up shows off those moznificent eyes. and the very fact of jealousy betrays an in- terest inmy movements. Still the widow is de- cidedly pretty—and [ have been down on luck lately, and sadiy need a windfail. And I really believe she is fund of me, dear little soul.” And Sir & ald Vane’s reflections, not lead- | ing him to any satisfactory couclusion, the next | afternoon finds him at Waterloo, taking areturn Five minutes’ w from the latter station brings him to a charming little villa. with green | lawn sloping down to the river, while from be- width mate: ial for the skirt. and has only one the usnai massed in the placket are taken in the top of the + asever, rom velvets, satins aad | T are most Sener) ! with plain fabries, and i it. aud trams, the sheeny ch ng colors in| the silk show: t advantageously in the Tolds aud sir: of the trained skirt. A Noventy is foned in the way of! fiveves It is the cardinal sleeve, quite louse, | pleated all the way down, and put on so as to rmbole. These sleeves, form- | re Very graceful to the | ficure. Any pleats” will do for the tl-eve; hollow pleats, however, are those which Icok best. The hollow part of the pleat may be Lined of some tissue the color of which larmon- | izes with that of the dress, or matches one of | Tae MiLtwers are selling bonnets and muffs did last y At pre O at-house or “OL: ve ap ve or hollow point above the hair over the forebead is di Velvet flowers or loops of ribo thas foune of velvet outlin: This shape of bonuet is 0: anda} ad ene | are all short and are oftener than of black. A very hand- walskin, triamed at the edse tan striped far. It is fastened in front, from which ¢ shoulders to the ining the shoulder in box plaits at the covered with cock ait s. 7 . ers edge the wrap aronad front an The mat is bl: caded silk, of velvet. af thiscolor now in which can be combined wes, such as red. garnett, and and ail neutral tints, in- s blues, are used, but grec violet have the preference over all othe shade of parple plum is the favoriteamong those best liked. Many old shades are called by new names, such as ‘‘vert-cresson,” (watercress green), a kind of moss green, asties of rose, and upretty pinkish violet formerly called hello- trope. The color called “lie de vin," or wine dregs, is now “bacchante” aud chamois and putty are Suede. QcarxtT Dresses are made of dull blucsateen. The skirts are round, with a full gathered frill at the edge, and are worn with broad scarfs of ecarse twine-colored canvas worked with dice spots or stars of bright wools. The patterus are outlined with shaded gold thread. which jluces a handsome effect. A scart tunic of is uncon material, embroidered with Sprays ot Qowers or shaded old-fashioned pinks with follaxe of dull green and g) Graped on & shirt of rich crizeson 4s edged with a fail coc bracing the varicns cole whieh Is complet al & deep red ty crowned he eu. broider: use is a bi with many ot | Queenie, you must forgive him now.” 1 like Blanehe Eltiot can stand “such j Sloping lawn | neath a weeping ash a dainty litte far. ng from.the depths of a chaise lounge, | s with hand extended to meet him. | her cool. white summer draperies, and with | the thekering sunbeams lighting up her great | ebitdish bh sand waves of pale gold hair, | Mrs. Fairfax is as pleasant an object ona July | day y man’s eye could wish to rest upon. | ane thinks, as, with @ sigh and mur- ction, ry his ‘hat and help eif, unin- | irom the fragrant pile of strawberzie: sket near at hand. ‘rightfully hot in London, is it not? ess, sympathetically. “E Qneenie and J have been able to do nothin, \ lounge about in the shade and eat strawberries. Where is the chitd, by the b A tiny counterpart of herself, giving promise of eve greater beauty, here comes up, and presents a little hand to Vane; but when he attempts to kissher, she shakes her yellow curis over her face and strugzies away Why, Queenie, what have I done?” he ask: halfoffended, yet too languid to go in pursui the baby coquette The mother's silvery lauch rings out merrily. “You forgot to take away the roseshe gave | you when you were last here. Never mind, “And won't you bring me another in token of pardon?” 23 the rosebud mouth meets his half Teluctantly. Queenie hesitates, but is _flaally conquered by that winning voice and smile, and goes off in quest of the desired gift. ‘And now, Monsieur.” says the little woman leaning back on her cushions and surveying her | visitor through the large innocent blue eyes, “how has the world been treating you since we last met? Come, give an account of yourself. | Where were you last night?” “Dined at the St. Elmos’. Stupid affair and intolerably hot, and no one worth speaking | to.” ise Elliott was not there?” less tone of inquiry. ». I took in one of the girls of the , who had not two words to say for her- This In a care- self. “And go left the field open for your eloquence! Come, Reggie, don’t be cross; take some more strawberries. 1 want you to amuse me now you are here. Where did you go afterward?” | “To acouple of Stupid crashes—really a harbarous institution in this weather. Lady | Hetherington’s rooms were tolerably cool, how- ‘And you enjoyed yonrself there. It 1s hardly like you to honoran evening rout when | there is no dancing —uuless some special attrac- tion tempted you.” “And how could that be when you were at Twickenham?” “Well meant, my friend, but hardly so grace- fuliy expressed as I should have expected from you. Queenle, darling, run In‘and ask why they don’t bring tea.” ‘Here it comes—and—confound it! another visitor. Why cannot that butler of yours learn discretion?” “Because I prefer to exercise my own,” re- | times, an plies Mrs. Fairfax. And the little figure isdrawn up, and the baby face takes an expression tor a moment which warns Vane he has gone too tar. “Who would have thought,” he murmurs into his beard, ‘that the little pussy cat could show such claws?” Meanwhile Mrs. Fairfax has risen and moved forward to receive her new guest. The servant mumbies a name which she does not catch, and she litts her pretty appealing eyes in some per- plexity to the stranger's tace. Something she reads in that , pyphecba hese countenance that brings back old memorles— recalling a time long passed away, before poor Jack Fairfax won her hh tampperg fea eo tale of love—before she had as it were leapt the glare and ex- life. Noristhe he visitor speaks, un- tones with the in addressing a “You have forgotten me. Mrs. Fairfax? Ido not wonder—it is years since we met—and—" “No, no,” she suddenly cried with a joyous clap of her hands. “You are Capt. Grahame— my playtellow of long ago. I remember you quite well, now; but so much has happened since those days—” “I know,” he answered gently, wondering whether the shadow in her blue eyes is caused by Jack's memory, or, as he looks at the hand- some young fellow so evidentiy at home in this garden—by Jack's chosen successor. And then the two men glare at one another, after the fashion common to Englishmen when they meet for the first time and are uncertain whether to be on friendly terms or fiy at each other's throat: “Sir Reginal Vane—captain—no, it 1s colonel, now, surely! I thought so—Col. Grahame.” And, while a stiff bow is exchanged, she proceeds to pour out the tea. Vane renews his attentions to Queenie, but she, from some perverse instinct of coquetry, bestows all her favors upon the colonel, whose grave aspect would hardly prove attractive to childre in general. Yet it melts into a kindly smile, as, lifting the little one upon his knee he glances from her face to that of her mother, older only by some eighteen years, and re- calls the days when Nina Forrester had sut as confidingly on the knee of the shy young cornet. “You will let_me scull you up the river, Mrs. Fairfax?” says Vane, as he puts down his tea cup. ‘Ihave not forgotton,” (here Is voice takes a more tender inflection) “our last expe- dition to Hampton court.” Mrs. Fairfax locks doubtfully towards her other guest, who somewhat stiffly observes: “Don't let me be any hindrance to your plans. Or perhaps you will allow me to take an oar ia your servic Vane’s face darkens, but the widow claps her hands and answers gayly: “Capital, it would = have been hard work for one alone in this reat.” So Queenie runs to fetch her mother’s hat, but at the last moment finds the charms of a favorite kitten’s society irresistible, and elects to remain on terra firma herselt. Vane pulls stroke, and the boat glides smoothly away from the emerald bank and out Into the glassy expanse of water, amid scores of others gayiy laden with a similar freight, and looking as if playing their part in some holiday scene. “This has been very hard on me,” toe Wah Vane, bending forward, so that his worés are audible to the fair steerer only. ‘My pleasant afternoon all spoiled, because—” “Because you are a foolish, self willed boy, answers the little woman, who, albeit some four years his junior, sometimes likes to play at maternal airs. “Come, shuke oT your fit of blues! be agreeable and stay and dine with us.” “With us! Are you going” (very low), ‘to invite that fellow, too?” “Certainly Iam. He 1s one of my very oldest friends"—(“old enough!” grambles Vane)—and I have not seen him tor years. We have heaps of things to say to one another.” “Then you will certainly get through them better uninterrupted,” says Sir Reginald, in a spiteful sotto voce. ‘Then aloud: “I am awfully sorry, Mrs. Fairfax, but I have just re- membered that [ have to dine out to-night. 1 am afraid I must ask you to land me at Surbi- ton, so that I can get home by train. Steer more to theright, please; you are running us into that barge.” “What! are you growing nervous?” and again that sweet clear voice rings out, and Vane grinds bis teeth as he feels, rather than sees, that a crim smile is overspreading the face be- hind him. When Surbiton ts reached at length he searcely attempts to disguise his relief as he springs asiiore. “Good hye! Many thank I may come over again sou! “It you like—only it is best to give me notice beforehand, as IT might be in London forthe day. But, yes,” softening as_his face falls—“‘come when you like. Any day this week.” The colonel’s heavy mustache has sustained sundry pulls during tils colloquy, and his face isa shade graver than usual as he steps into the vacant seat and possesses himself of both oars. As with a few vigorous strokes the boat is once more in motion, the w's eye for the first time lights upon the maimed letthand, and she exclaims In dismay “When—how—did that happen?” “In South Afriea—long azo. Don't be afraid. My sculling may be somewhat clumsy, but I will e to get you sefely home in due course of “Oh! I was not thinking of myself. it not hurt you? Iam so sor before Sir Reginald left us, help you, T wonder!” “With those tiny baby hands of no, I am getting on perfectiy wi that steam launch more space, or we shall get a tossing after she has passed.” A silence follows, during with their own reflections. lifts her eyes to her co: grave that she exclaims in wonder: “Twas going to say, ‘A penny for your thoughts,’ but trom the expression of your countenance yours must be weighty enough to be worth much more. Won't you be gen- erous and iinpart them gr i: A long pause, during wii) she leans over the side of the boat and idly daboies one hand in the water. “Take care,” he says, wat lose your rings. “Thave none on that hand; except—” She takes the little white fingers out of the water, and gazes half sadiy on the thick goid band—Jack’s wedding ring—placed there six years ago, and 18 months before Jack's own honest heart still aud eold. Leslie Grahame is looking at it also, and somehow the sight nerves him to the next words he has to say. I was with poor Jack when he bou: anda few days later we had orders for India’ and sol missed the wedding. But 1 did not forzet iny old friend or his bride—uor,” he adds more gently, “did I forget you when sadder news reached me. Poor Jack!” he says, dream- liy, his thoughts busy with the boy friend of his youth, and in a manner siting that he is speaking to that friend's widow; “so young, so Mrs. Fairfax, But does t did not know Or stay—could I urs? No, ; but give ich both are bnay Whea Sica, Fairfax panion’s face it Is so ingly; “you will “It is a long time sinee we met. is it not? » it that ring, q ly, ‘he ts too good for this cold, hard world. Ah me! to think that Jack, who was so strong, should have been taken, and Je me left to face life ‘ou have your child.” Unconsclously his e has grown a little stern again. “Darling Queenie. Yes. But it is dull, some- One wants sume one to consult—to lean on. “And you think tofind that some one In Regi- nald Vane!” He Is sorry the next moment to have blurted out the words, but It is too late to recall them. She flashes a glance at him, and he meets It | steadily, expecting to be assuiled with a torrent of feminine wrath, but is taken aback at meet- ing instead a sudden buret of tears. “Mrs. Fairfax—what a brute I am!—forgive me. I have lived so much alone that I have fallen into a dreadful habit of speaking my thoughts aloud.” “But how came yon to haye such thonghts?” “Could I help it? Only last night I heard your bhames coupled together by tie voice of common gossip, and to-day have [ not seen some confirmation of the report? And I would not presume to find fault, though I was once not only Jack’s friend, but almost a rough elder brother to you in the forgotten days of long ago.” “Not forgotten?” murmurs a stifled voice “only I wondered why you never came to see me.” “It was best not. I—. Jack loved and trusted me—his mentor, as he used to call me, poor boy! But now—now, Nina, I cannot but think of the old days when I see you about to take an Irretrievable step with one whom I can- not think worthy—” : “You are jealous! Our grave colonel actu- ally condescending to such a weakness! And pray, may I ask, what makes you think Sir Reginald Vane unworthy—I don’t say of little me ite of any good thing the world can be- stow?” “His dishonorable conduct toward another | woman. Forgive me, Nina—Heaven knows I would sooner bite my tongue out than say it— but he is playing a duuble-part in this; making upto you for your fortune, while his heart— what heart he has to give—belongs to Miss Elliot. Isaw him by her side last night. I watched the looks and signs that passed be- tween them, and I speak solemn truth when I say that I believe he has won that poor girl’s affection and that in sober earnest he cares for her. Andnow thatI have said my say and brought a cloud overthe face I have always connected with Heaven's sunshine, I will go my way; only asking that, as time softens your anger, you willtry to ik a little kindly of me. Here is your place.” And he pulls the into the tiny creek,and, anore: and give him'his taal posture of ive sal. But Nina does not move. Her head is bent her hat that he faintly flushed oh At iia alt yo think = en. ce way me a dreadful flirt?” es ts He is startled and taken unawares by the ap- [reget Fain would he answer a reassur- Beet but memories of the old days Itt playmate grown euddont peoam amma {yinto an vain piece of womanhood—of poor Jack’s alter- nate and despair in the days ot his brief, ‘truth, the galding atar of Leslie nature, compels him to “I don't think you could help it—some wo- men are formed to be the torment of every man who comes near them—it-was your nature to be sweet and lovable.” “And now I am grown older and harder—and care only tor admiration, so that I could stoop to pick up a heart that belongs of to an- other woman. On, Leslie! you thought this!” “By heaven, 1 did you injustice,” cries the colonel, in a burst of self reproach, -‘I've been insulting you all this time, and you have borne it like an angel, just as you used in the old days, when I was a big, unmannerly boy, and tyrannized over you like the ruffian I was.” nd T like you through it all.” This isspoken softly. Nina, Kina, do not drive me mad. You can do it—you always could—I went away years ago because I knew you eared for Jack.” ou did?” “Was I not right? You would never have en me—the grave, stern Scotchman, fifteen your senior, in preference to that bright, sunny-hearted lad. And now, don’t think,dear, that I have come back to harass you. I would not have seen you to-day, but that I could not bear to leave you unwarned of the gossip afloat. But now that you know, your woman's wit and yeur own brave little heart will prove your best defense. Good bye Nina, Say once more that you forgive me, as you used long ago. “Leslie!” It is well that the drooping branches of a weeping willow have made a little secluded bower of the landing place; well, too, that the gardener, coming down to moor the boat, does hot arrive a minute sooner, or his astonished eyes might have seen what Queenie afterward mysteriously reports: “My mammie crying, and Col, Grahame comforting her, as maminie does we when I tumble down, bolding her head on his shoulder and stroking her hair.” For Leslie Grahame’s long repressed tale of love has been spoken at last, and the little play- fellow of early days—the prize which he gave up in bitter self-denial to his boy friend—has whis- pered to him the “yes” which, had he been more far-sighted, might have been spoken long ago, and have spared him years of self-inflicted e The Argosy. 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HELPHENSTIN! J4th and F stree! Washington, D. , Dragwist, corner and 14th street and Vermont GAT EFUL—comFortinea, EPPS’ COCOA. BREAKFAST. “By athorongh knowledse of the natural taws whlch govern the operations of digestion a1 i whicl rage IY SAVE US ‘Vy doctors’ bills, It is by the judicious use ot tuch articles of dict thats constitution ‘may be gradu- aneuy hi ally built up until strong enouzh to res ievery ten- Gency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are float ing around us ready to attack Wherever there isa weak Joint, We may cecaye many s fatal shatt by keeping currelves well fortified with pure blood aud » propurly Lourished trane,”"—Creil Servwe Gazeile, Made simply with boiling water or mit. Soldin tins caly Gelb. and iby) Ly Grocers labelled dius JAMES EPPS & CO,, Homopathic Chemista, mbl-s.m&tu London, England; S2-CAPITAL PRIZE. 975,00. TICKETS ONLY $5. — SHAKES 1N PRUPORTION. Loususa STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange. ‘ments for allthe Monthty aud Semi-Annual Drawings ef The Lowisiana State Lottery Company, and in person ‘manage and control the Drawings lves, and that the sane are conducted with honesty. fairness. and in good.raith toward all parties. and we suichorize the Com ny lu use this certificale, with Fac-similes of our signa teres attached, in its advertigements.” t Commissioners, Incorporated tn 1268 for 26, yeare by the Lezislatare .000.000—to which a reserve fund of 3550, har ‘since been added. ee THE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUE SOAP | By an overshelminie populgr voto ite franchises was ‘part of the te Constitution adopted Bee Skee . pi hgenly Lotteru ever voted on and indorsed by the peo- of any State, . 17s GRAND SINGLE NOM PLACE MO? A SPLENDID OPPOR’ ER eel § TAKE ‘TO WIN A FORTUNE, ELEVENTH WING, CLASS LIN THE \CADEMY Oe Moaig NEW BLEANS UES- . NOVEMBER 11, 1884. In _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. OOK AT LOW FARES. NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROR AUCTION SALES. THIN EVENING, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Dexcaxson BROS, Auctionecra. ARGE STOCK FINE ENGLISH BREECH. Lise GuON GUNS JMPORTED FRENCH CATHEDRAL GONG CLOCKS, ROGERS” FINE TRUST "E'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ia AD TOF THE ake Soon ran ae ’ u u LAD E lea wee fit] wl SILVER PLATED WARE, DINNER AND TEA py vt TAPEANG J8i4 VERMONT AVENUE. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, an *y corded in 1 ber No. 1.032, Folio 318, et_seq., Paasage and rooms secured at BR and 0. Ticket Office EWELRY, CUTLERY, OPERA GLASSES | Gf'the land - coor in of the District of Coluiabia, Twill | 14th etteet smd Rengayiva: ia avenues Gcnern! Olen tok tks BEST, KOSEWOOD AND | NICELE | geilat public: “ction a front of the premseean THUS. | etiwt what, Telophoue cull 230-8 HOLD ARTICLES 3 ae Ee tg MABE, Teal entate, situate 12 | eigmer THOMPSON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and Fp direction of the owner, to change business, Ewill | pered one (1) in 0.0. 1 ward's sub-division of 1. R | FRIDAY, ann <0 Isat Fennepivania avenue northwest, | CIAFK’s sub-div. dow of |= Thay | [PO NORFOLK, PORTHNSS BONKOE AND THE .G. “Sale commences at SEVEN P. MC | Hin tnet and thity-! , - banraiins may pected. ¥, Auct. oon go } | POTOMAC STEAMBOAT DMPANIS popu Shw‘ibe bixtures wai Hoibe sold we, at'termin- | Of frase dated 1. fy | URGRGE LEARY leaves sth wrest whet ok ation of saic, the store will be occupied by 4. .U. | Liber 96. Felts am Netra 3. O'MEAKA & GO., Manutacturers of "ROYAL GLUE” men 7 dla). Wed sei of sale: One. 6 pu ie eri the balance in six months, with Per annum, to be sé 7 property sold to the MPHOSAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. : =- cash at the purchaser’ View amd LE OF Et Teauined when the property is’ ku. 8 Ovean NITURE AND OTH t reset ves the rich to teseil. TOA PARTY LEAVY are not complied with in five days aft AT AUCTiUN, after five ds © by advertisement, at U cost of the defaulting purchaser. CHABL 0025, novieds-3t SH. KN! Mirror in ‘waluut and gilt POSPONED TO WEDNES- frame, | Dax, Nc 2TH, A884, eaine how: and WILLE WEL r inti 2 5 place, By order of the trustee maine Oi Paintings, Bronzes and other Mantel Orna- | ty orde Mee ee W dnine wauitie n6,S&12-3t EU WHARF. tudayy, at To aya, Thursdays and turning Tuesdays, Fridays elt River Land as Nominal Creek, Currioman and St Cloments Bay. Connects with B&O R Rat uid Leather-covered Couch. reen Pinsh Parlor Suite, Hands. me Freuch Clock. gfitydscme Waleut M. T’ Center Tables and Pouquet ands, By virtue of a decree ¢ of the District ef Colm ¥ he of October. 1884 in, Equity Cause No. 3,080, 1 wil Superb Walnut Bedstead and Formosa M, T. Dressing Deb f the ye tse, on ee Case, Y. : H NOVEMBER, 183: Malnut M. T. Chamber Suites, . Nifty-five (55) = M., the 8 teet front on the eist side Uf Washington street by the @epth of one hundred and twenty 120) feet of L numberrd one hundrd and eleves (111) and dred and twelve (112) in Beal's addition to Fine White Hair Mattresses, Fine Tenneaseo M. T liall Stand. Large Turkish Chair, Viry fine Walnut Cyiind-r Bookcase. STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves Tth-street wharf daily’ (except Sunday) for Mk : : : eect 5 | Vernon at looclock ai; returning, reaches’ Washi Best Body Brussel Carpets, cont $260 per yan town, In the District of Columbia, with the tinproye. | Veroon at Heavily Carved Black Waliut Tennessee M. T. Side- | meuta thereon, Consisting of a two-story brick dwe ing | ton abut 3.30 pom board (niue to order by Allen. ot Ph Iadelphia ) Bouse wie LL. BLARE, Captain, Biack Walnut Pedestal Dining Tab.e (21 feet.) ‘Lerins of sale: Qne-thind (2) comb, the balance, in wisn Mannan Ra ate equal instalments in one (1) and two Black Waluut Dining Chairs. 2 TUESDAY end TH Flegant Set Dinner Service, 175 pieces. per cent interest from day of sale, seared by Ton alkink: Cracks poneoas Silver-plated Breaktast and Tea Service (Rozera) truston the property, or all cash at option of pled me md weeny md Other Plated Ware. chaser. A deposit of 8100 re Landings gone irting. Also, touches at Grin- French China and Queensware. | Conveyanciur at cost of purchane devs whart sundays and. ‘Tured Kitchen Furniture andagreat many other valuable | “nisstw&dbe J, HOLDSWOETH ( ped pepe articles that cannot be enumerat nb-4t FEN BINT STE own, * Mondays and Wednesdays UNOANEON 5 peaceeeox: BROS., Auctionvers, ceived daily etd INCANS sROS., Auctioneers. wa Gi D BO aoe aR OF TWO VALUABLE BUILDING | 22 ee > TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN ‘G E 10-12 FEET ON L 7 PROPERTY. TMPROVED BY DWELLING HOUSES, STUpI». FOUNDRY, &c, BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE’ CLARK MILLS. THIS PROPERTY HAN RECENTLY BEEN SUBDI. *VIDED INTO EIGHT PARTS OF ABOUT NINE ‘DP FOUR- ‘ASHING- Z STEAMERS. YUNAKD LINE. 4 eo fa certain deed of trast, bearing di Rd on September Ist, AD. 1893, and duly recorded fh Tiber 1.05% folio 285, ct seq. one uf the land Fee NOT ACRES FAC:t. 11 FRONTS ON BLADENSBURS an GR COLOMBIA TURSPIRE, B&O. RR. | onde of the District of Columba, and at the request of | THE CENARIT Sty AMSIE LOITeD, BRENTWOOD AND QUrEN’S CHAPEL ROADS. | the holder of the note secured thereby, we will sell at BETWEEN NEW YOR POOL, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the gh | public sanction. in front of the promis’s, on WEDNES. CALLING AT € R District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause No. fl | DAY. NOVEMBER TWELITH, A.D. T84. at HALI FROM PIER 40.+N. SEW YORE 042, docket 24, the undersigned, as Trustees in sad | PAST THREE O'CLOCK P.M.,'the following piece or | opgeod MOM TER Nak : c will ofter for sale. on thy nises, on WK DNES- parcel, of land, situate iu the city of Washington. D. Uapnta. \OVEMBER NIN. VENTE A. D.. 1884, COM- vey? being Lots numbered thirty pal Lies AURANL MENCIN ‘CLOCK P. M.. all that par- | #eve rity i AUK bel of lar aan persue oares os “aleweie Bank § | Square naimbered” to bundred snd foriy eit (24s Beet DAN THOM SEW YOick a 7 te | subject to ae rust, Fe oe Ss: i id $100, scc0r Nel Gere ped cool = the lat 2 in Liber No, 866, folio 264. et seq, and Liber ‘No, RATES OF PASSAGE—#0u, $50 and € pounds teaccommodations. Steerage at very low rates, Steeroge tickets from Law sripel ud Queaistowmand all ciber parte of Kuropeat jewrst rater, Through bills of laden given for Belfast, Glaacow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Coutinent, and for Mediterranean porta, For freieht and passe spe! ‘Green, or, bot , folio 227, et of the and records, securing two sotes as ioliows: One for $2,000.and. t eiht per cent per annum from March 15th, AD. 188%, and one for 1,000, and tntervat thereon, at rate of eight percent per aunum from May 4th, A.D. 1883 ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in two equal installments, payable in #ix and twelve months, for which notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at six per cent per annum. and secured by deed of trast upon the property sold, will be taken, or allcash at op- divided by ns into etght Lats, Lot 1, containing 921%) acres, fronting on Colum- bia Parnyy Bau O. 12 'B., improved by coun | welling and outhouses. This Tot has the celebrated “Spa Spring” on it, Lot 2, contal ing 9 58-100 actos, froating same ronda, roved bybrick studio(used by Clark Malls), frame | dwelling and barn, Lot 3, containt :¢ 9. 0. RX. and improve and frame). seq, ory, atthe Compa y'eoffiog, Steerage and Cabin to ot, Wanlunygton. BD. si ~ -100 acres, fronting on B. and ) by large foundry (brick, stone Orto IGELOW & CC Lot 4, containing 84-100 acres, unimproved. tion of purchaser, A’ deposit of | $200 will be re- | “nz strovt, Washington. TAG quired at time of wale, All conveyancing and recordl ef 3 z 5 ting | &: purchaser's cost. ‘Trius of sale to be complied. wit RN N L NN NEES Qurents chapel road oe. in seven ay 9 af UGE E, EMMONS, ss Nw OE Hy Rae peo E comtainins 9 25-100 neres, unimproved, fronting 00 ME EOE E,SEMMOMS) srrastoon SAREE HE ASi pigs contaiing 895-100 acros, unimproved, fronting = LILA AN XN LULUN NNEED Zen wood Tos J) EXCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATF. NO. 1027 | UE, IN THE CIiY OF WA>HINGTON, D. ©. Under and ty, virtue of a deed of trust, dated Ni veniber Ist. 1879, and duly recorded im Liber No. 7, folio $44 et seg., one of 1 Solumbie, the wi AR SUMMER ROUTE, Commenct May 34, and © salina trom Quetee % ‘his property. is oneof the beat situated in the | District, belne within fifteen minutes drive of the city, | acces to which is had by two roads, and by B. & O. rail- | road, and adjacent tothe National fair ass: ciation race | course, aud will make splendid villa sites. it cau iy be subsivided into smaller build ng lots, rine: Oue-thirdcash; balance in equal iustallments at one and two years; \otes to bear interest at six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust. 1 premises sold or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of 8100, redirect —— | ery Saturday thereafter, od, making the shacteb vase Only five days from to land The Stesmehips of this line are unsurpwxsed forstrensth, speed and comfort, and are fit with all the nxtera. Bape eo Gp come a 4 tabu, co an ate, 7 i Livi: & AL \, General Agents, au Broadway, New 2ork, WINTER SERVICE. Jot sold at tine of sale, Conveyancing, ‘Terms of sale to be ‘complied | ya, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of ground known ve ~e~ every Thy otherwise tie trastees reserve the | and described as lot numbered thirty-one of Evans id" s0. tatermedate, Al at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- | division of lots numbered fourteen (14), fifteen (1! 0 Boston from Liverpoc eer after five days pubsic notice of such in n (16), seventeen (17) aud eizhieen (15) of for a. Hewspaper published in Washington, D. Ss cubcivision of square numbe Plats of the property as sub-divivide: eat bs obtained | and seventeen (217), ace-arding to the the United of ather of the trustees or at ofice of te auctioneers. Of Washington, tovether: with all” tie casrinen her Balt € co &£, hereditaments and urtenances to the same belong. Apri §, treet northwest ; A. LAMBERT, 410 5th Sirvet northwest; 8. T. THOMAS, 452 D street northwest. ing or iy any wise appertainin ‘Terms of sate: Obe-third of the purchase money in Trustees | cash; the balance in one an pral Agents, 207 Broade GW. Moss, 225 PENNSYLVANIA AVINT Washingt 1. TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY EIWLEN NEW YORK AND HAVER n6-d option of muchaser. Convey cost. A deposit of #250 will be req , Auctioneer, Terms of sale to ‘ompiied wit t, No. 42 North diver, fovt of Morton otherwise Trustees reserve the night to a ‘and cost of the defaulting purchener. | ee fi SON, ? > e. HSMITH,; Trustees, ching a Dr BLBIAN | CHANCERY SALE OF =D PROPERTY. Someeecls minis Tw By virtue of cree passed by the Supreme for Washington, 0. sellat public ee tof ol Di : ot Ss. in Equit = th A NTH | 3 2 wherein George W. Meco ip - PAPOUROVEMBER, 194, 4'F FOUR O'CLOCK PAL, | end Mary bs Jackson etal are defentianta | Wi RAILROADS. the following described port of Lot 114, in Beatty & | au tion, in front of the premises, on FKIDAY, _ = = Hawkins’ addition to ongetown, D.C. beginning | MBEK FOURTEENTH, at) FOUR h side of « O) Street, B66 fect cust ‘LOCK. the following dese» PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. 3 t-ect, and running thence | City of Washington, 1 TO THE NORTH, Wi ST AND SOUTHWEST. ) feet, to the west line of | south half of Lot N. DOUBL). AKACK. SPLENDID SCENEKY. thi said west line 150 feet to | fect on 4th stieet, bi y 3 BILEL KAILS MAGNIFICENT BQUIPMENR, 24 (now O)kireet, und thence east 20 feet to the place of | Terms of sale:' One-third of th: ey in Ts ceenct BER 2d. 18BE beginning, with the improvements and appurtenances | cash; and the balance in six and twel' rall in ins leave Washinets cash at option of tue purchaser. Deposit of $100 r-quired : trom station, corner of 6th to the same beiongin, } sirvets, as iol ows: ‘Term of sal mn balance in notes at | at timecf sale. If terns are not com) lied with iz teu days | Por Pisbure end thie West, Chicago Limited Fay nine, eighteen and_tw- hs, with interest | from date of sue the puperty will be resold at cost of | ~CiPaluce Sic-pius cars at 0.40 a ta dutly. Fost Tine fromi day of sale, y a deed of trust upon | defaulting purchaser,” All convevancing at cost of pur- | §.s0a. a1. dail teu rb at! ond St.Louis, with Sioope the premises sol e paid at tite of sale. Upon | chaser JAMES H. SMi1H, Trustee, 4g Cars grom. He rrisbu: ete failure to comp 7 sale within seve ays nos-dts 522 8th strect northwest. (Curto St. after sale ay. will b: had after five days? notice in | The Evening otar uewspaper All conveyancing ut pure Chase's cost. CM. MATTHEWS, Trusiec, n6-dts 1208 Slet street, rpuomas Downs RE Wath Sleeping Car Alte Brews 7.40 pu daily, with Palace Aro Pittsburg t For Other Auctions See 5th Page. ____ MEDICAL, &e. ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLEOR 1000 p.m. dutly for Wittslury aun the West, with Vellsce Blotguuy Car Waxlington to Chicago. BALL MORE ASD POTOMAC RATLROAD. Auctioneer. . y For Erte, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buftalo, Mawara, oe 6 two of Da. BROGHERS' Invigorating Contial, | Fg! Ee So, Oe — GRAND AND IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION Wal cate Any Came of Sernal Weaken Nervous De: | Nuh ‘m dadls. exec Saturday, with Yalace, Gare ton ov Baturday night wall not run beyona Kenove, For Wiiausport, Lock Haven aud Limes, et 9408 ua Sui ye Sundey. For New Nork ua the Fast. 7.15, £30 11.00 « Me 2.00, 4.00, 10.00 and 1115» m On Sunday, 4 Tagrowe Hullo rent bi 00 and’ 11.15 p.m. Li — W Pp. tu. every week-day. system, 906 bstreet southwest. T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED 1HAT DH. BROTHERS ie the lta cotabtished ad- vertising Tadtes’ Physician in this ci'y. Ladies, yv can con fidentiy consult Dr. BROTBE 8, 906 B st’ &.w. Particular attention pad to all diseases peculiar to ladies, married or single All irregularities and ova- ‘ocz9-im* OF GENUINE IrorTeD TURKISH snp PERSIAN RUGS anp CARPETS, Comprising Rare and Rich Selections of rior Cars, 3.408, m. daily For Lostun without change, On Sunday, 4.00 5 rian, trowbi crcanfally treated. 8" Board, with ee e1 eet PERSIAN, AFGHANISTAN, DAGHISTAN, good accommodations, and kind efiicle t uurneadurn: | Ror Brooks &. a throne trains connect at Jar, OUCHAK, GORDIES, CILCASSTAN, ARME. | hid to thos: wie may desire to stay a few dag inthe | £9, CiY with ostl of Becv ky Anes. oftordina ke NIAN, KHORASSAN AND MOOKISH Scron New Vors, city Ter Phiiadedy ita, .18, 20 and 1am. 2.00, 4.00. 6.00, 20.0Vand 11.15 pin. Gn Sunday, 4.0, 6.00, 10.00 IIS pom. Ladied Layress, Bada i daily, except Sunedy Bai 8.20, 9.40, 11.00 a, m., 12.08, to, 740, 1000 awl 18 R. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND only. «Ladics’ Physician in the city, can ba consulted daily, 329 Missouri aveuue, frst street south: 63 Pennsylvania avenue, between 3d abd 43¢strocta All fouale complaints aud jrresularitics quickly remov @. RUGS AND CARPETS; (With many other speciinens entirely new to this % o ation Sun 40, LL0U i, tn, 40, GAN, 440, G0. ay mnt treatment. | Commespondence apd cunsultations | On Subs read een by) regen ee fo Yop Crook Line, 65am, and £407. m daily, a exe Sunday Ars0, = For Aiinapuis 6:35am, 1205 and 4.40 p.m. daily, ex Jf DAME DE FOREST, TAS REMEDY FOR TA | | cot Sunday. | ct . dies, Ail female complaintsquicsly cursl, Can'ba | ALEXANDECA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATLWAR, msstultedd dsl JEDAZIENE, KELIM AND BAGDAD POR- 3, ELEGANT EMBROIDERIES. lsomest collections of T in desixn and quality ever offered by us, ‘10 take place at ny Salesroois, southwest corner Pennsylvauia ave- | nue and 1ith street, y at 1245 7th street northwest. Office houns p.mn., with ludies only. : ERTSON, THE WELL KNOWN SPECIAL. Baltimore, can be confidentially consulted mulemen and ladies every We mesday and Saturday from 2 to 9p. m., at 456 C street northwest hear 4¥g stret. His wreat’sucea g and experience will Justify your waiting to Deh ae NEKAVIVE ORGAD ickly cured by the CIVIALE METHOD. Adopted in all the HOSPITALS OF FKANCE. Prompt return, of VIGOR, | Simple cases, #3 to $6. Severe ones, $3 02 $12. Pamphlet free, CIVIALE REMEDIAL AGENCY, aps-tiae,t AND ALEXANDAIA AND WASHINGION KAUL ROAD. = 5, 2101 and 11.35 a m, WLS p.m. Oh Sunday cli and 4.95 p.m. du ‘Dusons jeave Alexandiza for Washi 20.105. 1. 1.00, 3.05, 3.21, B10, 7. and 12.10 midmyht Gacopt Monday), Ou Sunday 6.00 oud 100 am; 7.05 aud 10.40 pan, atid 1200 ut, Fitts and information at the office, nort!icast corner of 13th street and Jennsylvonla avene. and at the sta- thon, where orders ean be Jett for tie checking of bag- WE! NESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWELFTH, THIRTEE! if and 100 Fuiton street, New York, FOURTEENTH, 1884, at ELEVEN = fexe to destination irom bvtels aud resdences, "EE OCLOCI NYROYAL PILLS.—CHICHESTERS ENGLISH | CLAS. E. FUGd, ‘3. WOOD, Lee Pac Misoniy genuine: For fall particulars incl we Geberal Nanas. or Agent, fou~ cent stamps to Chichester Chem On Exhibition Monday and Tuesday, November 10th ical Company, No. myl0-6od and 11th, 2313 Madison Square, Philadelphia, Pa, Sb THE ONE ph M01 5 ONLY Rk. DODD'S NERVINE, No. 2—A PERMANENT ETWEEN THE EAST AND Tih WESE furor servaun ant, Parcel etait, Low MSCUUE TRACK! ANNEY COUPLER: THOMAS DOWLING, Vitality caused by indiscretion, ‘ke. MACK! JANNEN n3-8t Auctioneer, HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctioneers, excensra, ont STANDIEO:.D's St. Cloud Pharuiacy, corner 8u26-tu.t.s Price $l CCBEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDA’ ‘et UNTIL FURTREK NOTICE. NOV 2p, i Fstroets. tae fic! Leave Washington trom station, corner ot Jew Jersey — 70 7 5 ‘and © aigernee sare or renee sqacs, pusee| A SMD STD ALL tie Ae ouktaatNG woe | PENTA SSS oa aad 4920 pm. tule, ants HOUSES AND LOTS, KNOWN AS Nos. 1502, 1504 | jess, early decay, loss of manh. ‘&e.. Twill sond a a cally, ex urday, The 9.00 ain is a fret Lim- AND 1506 KINGMAN PLACE NORTHWES1. cire =o Same ron, ST CF CHARGE This Set Rates se Calon aud Pittsburg. No extra fare yy deed of trust dated As, great was, vel ‘a missiouary in” Souti charzed « " D_ibsis and slaty seconded tn ‘Liber No 90 fol America. $ raddrewed chvelope to Liev. JOSEPH | For Cinckinsti, Louisville and St, Louis disly at 10 223, one of the land records for the District of Co~ 1. INMAN, station D, New York. oct.a.tu,th&K | p.am.and 10.10 p.m. with Through Cosches ani 4 alace Immbia, we shall sell, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, NO- oT SPECTALISE | stig cure t'alve polnts, without chadiee.” "°° VEMBER THE SEVENTEENTH, 1864, at FOUR ROBERTSON, EXPERT SPECI Fetalaneat 9.00am., with Parlor Car, 04 O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, Lots numbered one who Rey ay Cady So 2 Stipa oy i ‘Cleveland and De- hundred and three (103) one hundred and two (102) and | {obean expert without» peer in the wide w nr ae ‘one hundred and one (101), according to E. Kingman's | frestment and cure ivate, Nervous and Chrot For T Detroit via, Monroeville, 2: 5». m. subdivision of sub lots numbered twenty-six (26) to | Diseases, Lost Vitality, I red Manhood and Abuses Gailyesoep maturuas. with Sleeper tor Tulelo, vis thirty-three (83) inclusi «im square numbered two | of the System. Bladdcr. Kidney and all diseases of the hGlinw aod lake Frick cae ‘cmd hundred aug forty-one (241), a8 recorded in Book 11 of | PHDSrY Oreae. | Kecent cates p ly qured, in 4t2 | For Baltinore on weck days, 8, (: a; a divisions, page 2, in the Office of the Surveyor of the | (deya_ No mircury or caustics used. ash ae 10:00 a. Finch Wr t: Got eR District of Columbia, tozether with the improvements | fyers Wednesday and Saruriay, froin 2to Opa. at his | train.) 4:80, 6:30, 6.80, 1: 0, \: 0, ae | thereon, consisting of three two-s'ory and basement | Ofice, 456 Cn.w, Refers to leading: - | Fo: Baltimore on Sundays, 8220 10:00 amore.” Maiu Office, 30 N. Liberty st., Baltimore, Md. m3 brick dwellings, known as Nos. 1512, 1: am, 1:25, 24 inan Place northwest, which will be sold. Foildints on and 1506 Kit 0 Kin $74), 19:00pm. y- "Baidroad, 1:05 “ ind twelve peepee ag oe ap. dally. s 2) mionthe, with interest, hd scented by ‘deed of trust UNDERTAKERS. FLY Atmiipolis, 6.40 5. m..and°320and 4:t0p. m; 08 Giired on Fach lot at time of sala.” Conveyanchy at | JPIGHARD 8 CAIN, ~ = Siatiine betwee my 8 0 8 5 Cost of purchaser, ‘If terms of sale are mot coupled | R formerly ‘with W. F. Spindter, a REARLIG NG 10! bem Sx, X.W. Ssthing first-class and on reasouabie terms." m1 Fe FUNISHING U Ey Swieh ‘witlin te from day of sile, the Tallbo resold at vik ang gost of Gofaulting purchase Biter five days’ notioe in The Eveniuy Star. 6:50 p.m, Gnily except Sunday, 4 z 2 yoexen) Sindes. Awe prinedpal Ek BSE R poiitan tranch. 9:05 a.m. datiyercr.t un FREDERICK DB. MOGULKE, Trustee, . W ° Bansen for Lexington, epee § ana Vaio =, eee e see Tne daily execpt sunday |HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, Tes eae aay ¥ wares weet brass oe ’ ‘ALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE eine urrive from est dally, €:20, 7 ; HAN GQUARE ANTE NINE IN THE CITE OF | oct ‘612 11th street northwest, Te 4 os WASHINGTON, ON TWENTY-FiRST STREET, From Annepolis, §: m. and 1:50 end C37 p my BELWEEN N AND O STREETS. oe of iy passed in eeirars cetecie meoae MONDAY, THE BEVENTEENTH. DAY OF No-' VEMBER, 1884,AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M..i Peo —iaes _seLcew,_oNpenTAReR €ast corner of G street and New Jersey avenue 2. w. coutinned. weld European passage and draft business Woe isn tome PEA ORLY. Fs nesta te ‘of the ren- Sturn =e. rpms so je peeeea eal ow mrmnerermrierens Tee an | eae Baas Score Pe ert S : oa: > between Gch and 2 MACDANTEL,