Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1884, Page 7

a THE WINTER FASHIONS. WALKING COSTUMES AND WRAPS—FUR TRIM- MING—SHOTLDER CAPES—EVENING COLORS— 4N ECONOMICAL FASHION, ETC, Seatsars is all the rage in Paris. | Braver is the ruling fur for young girls. | SaTix remains in favor for full-dress toilets. | Lose Wraps with high showtders are all the | tage. AsTRakHaN CLora !s much used forcbildren’s | garments. VeLverT grows more and more in favor as the winter advances. More and more hideous grow hats and bon- hets as the season advances, Browz Stirrers and royal cardina! silk hose are popuiar for alternocn wear at home. | Corsets ake undergoing a change. They | are made shorter in the waist and allow more room for the hips. | Sort Cuixa Crepe is extensively used for | trains. It is draped in deep puffs over surah | silk. and when wade up for ball dresses 13 very | graceful. Featuer Fvr, as the feather bands of this | Season are called, trims many dressy wraps and | costumes. and is worn as stoles anc collars | sround the neck. j Fer in broad bands will again be worn for | trimming winter suits. Otter, red fox, beaver, | Alaska sable and other soft furs, will be ex- tremely popular. | Heavy Woottes basket cloth fabrica, com- | bined with silk-finish velveteens, ere in great Vogue for stylish walking costumes, The muiff | and French cap bonnet invariably correspond. | Cuorce Sprarsof shaded velvet flowers ap- nt little opera tinted roses | from Hat anp Bonnet trimmings are clustered in | front “in a singularly deflant aggressive style, | which, with the tetrier-like bangs worn bs most women, gives a ferocions expression even | to the mlidest face. | Aone the new fashionable colors for evening | wear is yellow in various orange shades—the | ted orange like the tint of the blood-orange be- | ing used in yelvets and broeades fur trains, | while the palest yellow of the unripe fruit is | selected tor satin and tulle fronts and dresses. | AN ELEGayt Fapnic Just imported for dinner | and reception dress an amber satin, heavy | and lustrous, brocaded with ruby velvet chrys- | anthemums. Another is a delicate pink satin, | embroidered with snow bails, in a heavy raised | pattern of chenille and pearl beads. ‘The latter | fabric costs $40 a yard. it 1s curiovs to note how the taste for em- | bossed materials continues, but the spcts, flow- | ers, Tings. lozenges, ete., of chenille or velvet | which brocade the surface of so many textiles are now, asa rule, of the same coloras the fabric itself—a reversion which is certainly on | the side of good taste. ! Tae Lirtie PeLertves of seal or sili plush are the rage at present. These look exceedingly | jaunty and chie upon tall, slender women, but , ‘when the weather grows severe a lady had far better don he: longer, less graceful wrap than | to hazard neuralgia or rheumatism for life per- | haps for the fleeti staction of @ few hours’ promenade In an tnseagonable wrap. | Suoctper Cares are made larger than they | were last seasou, but will retain the high-puffed shoulders. Some are shown with long tabs in | front. which are turned up at the ends to forin 8 muff for cold Weather. These capes are usually made of plush or velvet, and. comforta- | biy ined and wadded, may be worn until mid- | winter. | Tweré are many dressy devices for the neck with which to brighten a plain hometoilet. One.| of the most attractive is the stomacter fichu. A bias band of black yelvez lined with red satin first passes around the neck. Fold back a tiny triangle at the points jyst under the chin to dis- play a bit of the red lining. Select equal iength | of cardinal surah. Worta’s Genivs rs Inncstratep in un eyen- ing robe of brocade and satin in pale salmon and shrimp pink, trimmed with peari-embroid- | ered net. duchess lace and lines of pearl beads. | ‘The peculiar feature consists in the upper po tion of the back of train being trimmed over and down on each side.the end secured beneath | pear!-tasselled bows of satin. AMONG new millinery goods are French felt dotted with chenille and trimmed around the | brims with puffings of velvet to correspond. | Feit bonnets are pretty and comfortable for | general winter wear, and the new close prin- | Cesse shapes are very becoming to most faces. ‘The retirn to a comparative simplicity in hat | ana borinet shapes is to be hailed with the greatest satiafacjion. A Caaruine Evenixe Dress for a young lady is made of pale peach-blosaom, pink-grounded Watteau brocade, Sgared with pale blue forget- me-nots in raised velvet. The brocade forms the Marte Antoinette polonaise which is bunched Up over a skirt of pale blue silk, which is cov- ered with eight gathered rufiies of lace. The | top of the neck is turned over in deep revers, and the sleeves are of lace putfs tied around with pale blue ribbons. Ax Economicat, Fasntoy, sars the New Yor Queen, has recentiy come from France, of hav- (ng movable waistcoats and cutfs to brighten tailor-made dresses and give variety to the cos- tume. For instance, a dress of navy blue cloth is shown with three sets of vests and cuffs. One is of navy blue velvet closely covered with | slanting rows of silver braid; another is of white cloth «dzed with gold cord, and the last is ot plain coquelicet red velvet. Tae Hain ARRaNGED Hien on the crown of the head Is a riost becoming colffure to many | ladies. The style is more stately and really ele- | gant and picturesque than when the hair is coiled low in the nape of the neck. Feather tips, Wreaths of flowers. Japanese pins, diamond or- Daments and other glittering head decorations are certainly more effective in colsTures arranged | high. The style, however, is far from becoming | to many faces, and where this is the case it i> | far better to look weil in a simple “Langtr; coil than to look til in an elaborate “Josephine” | coronet. | MaNY oF THE Srasox’s Drrsses are made | entirely of striped materiais. but most ladies | preter a skirt of this fabric alone with overdress | and bodice of seilf-coior. repeating the hue of | the atripe which proves the most becoming to the wearer. The dificulty of getting stripes to | meet with anythirg like precision or harmony when cutting @ bodice is one that few dress- makers overcome, and even where this is secomplished a parrow fizure looks miserably contracted by the effect the striped pattern has apon the ere. Tall women, ove: avold stripes; those who slender, should | Jewelry is not nowpworn In the street by any wo- man, young or old, who knowshow todress. Even | the lace and the lace pin have disappeured ‘rom | the throat, acollar stud being the only orna- ment visible. Even the watch chain has been | reduced to minute proportions, and hardly eng- gests that a watch is concealed in the inner re- Gesees ct thevest or jacket pocket. The only Jewelry allowed is the silver which copies the Antique in its oxsdized and antique designs, and this only looks well with the staoke gray | dress and the new cloudy materiale which ab- | sorb the quaint bits of carved and hammered metals as if they formed a natural part of them. AT 4 Struisa Weppise which took place | last Wednesday in New York, avery tall and handsome girl wore a dress of Neapolitan car- dinal very deep in shade, with along French polonaise above of the same shade trimmed with marabout bands. Her bonnet was a mass of glittering ruby veads, with cardinal aigrette powdered with gold. Tne bride wore a dress of | pearl white satin brocade. trimmed with peati- ated passemen' 5 he six bridesmatda | wore short dresses of pink and white «tnped | satin, the white stripe brocaded with Tosebuds and fine foliage dotted in tiny clusters through | the stripe. One of the most elegant toilets worn was made of mauve-tinted satin brocaded | with biush roses The Josephine corsage was veiled with a Bertha of point lace, and the sleeves were conspicuous by heir absence. The train was nearly three yards in length. ‘The Had Bey in the south, From the Macon (Ga.) Telggraph. “Husband,” said Mrs. Smith the other night, fixing her eyes significantly upon the seven- year old pride of the family, “Iam afraid you will have to correct Johnny; he has been a bad boy this afternoon.”, s Hi lanci er his — hes he mgr = pare ov paper: “What has “He took his Shawlneck rooster over to Mrs. Jones’. and Tom Jones got out his Black Span- ‘eb, and they let the poor creatures fight for more than an hour.” , Straightening up: “Which whipped?” po cinta, San atts sd Tricycle riding promises to become the next srazein England. A tricyclist recently made the distance between London and Ediaburgh, about 400 miles, in two days and nine hours. A medical writer in The Lancet warns ail wheel- men to beware of Wheels which are accom- He says that uniess a saddie is provided serious evils may A SCAPEGOAT. Miss Doris Bracondale was bending over & glass counter strewn with dainty pocket-books and card-cases of every imaginable shape that fine leather and crushed velvet couid be made to assume. She was a noticeably pretty girl even among the host of faultlessly-toiletted beauties that the summer brings to Raden- Baden, and stragglers through the colonnade where she stood gave vent to an occasional “Voila la belle Anglaise!” or “What a lovely face!”"—quite in a whisper, of course. The object of her quest was a case to contain a photograph saltable for carrying in a gentie- man’s pocket, the photograph being a poor re- flection of her own delicately-tinted, sweet face, and the pocket for which it was destined thet of Mr. Felix Wyatt, her betrothed lover. After much deliberation she selected a pretty little toy in white leather with a spray of forge me-not painted on it and a beetle, anatomically wrong, capering in one corner. | It was lined with the palest blue satin, and was altogether en unsuitable thing to place in a man’s pocket with keys, clgars and small change. The afternoon concert on the gravel sweep before the Conversationshaus was being her- alded by the usual bevy of nursemaids with as- tonishing caps, in charge of chijdren in the widest of sashes and deepest of émbroideries, the little ones with rubber balls carried in worsted nets, which would occasionally bound against an frascible old gentleman's back, and with little shovels and buckets to be filled and emptied with gravel—an unfailing amusement among these mites of humanity, too overdressed to attempt more active sport. The chairsranged about beds and groups of tropical flowers grad- uaily filled with as motley a coliection of hu- manity as one could desire to see—from a pig- tailed Chinese crandee to a ragged Scotch tour- t in knickerbockers and a baggy, comfortabie- | looking coat. Before the program was fairly under way Mjss Bracondale and her mother had Joined the andi- tors; and at the close of the overture to Ekker hard Mr. Wyatt sauntered towards the bank of azaleas, near which they were sitting. : Felix Wyatt was a happr-looking. well-grown young fellow of twenty-five or thereabouts, ar- rayed in atweed sult, English shoes, a Glen- garry bonnet, and with a scarab in his cravat. “Where were you hidden that I missed you on the promenade?” he asked, lounging back on the springy iron seat beside the two ladies. “I was choosing this for you, Felix,” said Doris, putting the fair leather case into his | missed thickly together, and suggesting an in| hand. *You will carry ft everywhere with while you are away, will younot? Promise: ~ Yes, 1 promise; and I'am very much obliged toyou. Itis lovely—a great deal tuo nice for me,” answered Felix, looking intently at the photograph enshrined in biue satin. Jt was the likeness of a girl with silky dark hair, beauti- ‘ully-arched crows, and dark eyes, large and ip- Lense, set in a face of exquisite mould. “How long will you be away, Felix?” Mre, Bracondale asked, glancing up from her pro- gram. ‘A week at the most.” “It is provoking that youhaveto go just now,” remarked Doris, ‘‘when the races and grand il- Juminations are about to begin.” “It is indeed. I always avowed myself ready to see Mrs ielamore and her children safely installed at Brussels, but I never supposed the summons would come at such an inoppor- tune time. To say that I wish them all at the bottom of the sea would be unchristien, I sup- pose, but—” Don’t give expression to such wicked ideas,” a had noiselessiy placed at her elbow; ‘and iet us change the subject, for, if we speak any more of your departure, I shall’ make a spectacle of my- self by shedding tears in the coffee.” The Winthrops are bearing down upon us. id Mr. Wyatt shortly afterwards, in an under- tone, “and I will beat a retreat, as I have some little matters to attend to—a visit to Mrs, Ripon in the Sophlenstrasse among others; I shall see u again this evening. On the first opportunity that offered itself Mr. Wyatt took Doris’ photograph from the beetle- bedizened case that she had bestowed upon him, and put it between the leaves of his pocket book, intending at his first idle moment to trans- fer it from there toa serviceable black leatheren- velope in his possession. The little case he wrapped carefuily in soft white paperand stowed away with a package of letters, some withered towers, and a curl of silky dark hair, all jeal- ously guarded by a lock and key. “She isa dear little suul, but not practical,” he soliloqnized while go engaged. Arrived at Mrs. Ripon’s rooms in the Soph- ienstrasse, found that lady in great excitement | and distress, “Oh, Felix,” she began, “I have been robbed of my diamond ear-rings, Leslie's superb gift, by a black-eyed witch of a woman! But sit down— mind the cat!—and I wilP tell you the partlcu- lars.” Mrs. Ripon sank back among the cush- ions on the sota, took a long breath, aud began again. “I had advertised for a governess for Luey and Elaine, as you perhaps know; and this morning. when I waa dressing, Iwas quite pre- pared for the announcement that a lady had in- quired for me on business. I was dressing, as I | sald before, and my toilet-table was scattered over with Jewels and trinkets, my diamonds among the rest; but I never dreamed of any dan- ger, and had the stranger shown updirectly to my room. In the handsome. high-bred-looking, well-dressed woman who preseited herself be- fore me I could scarcely imagine an applicant for the post of governess to my children, but such was the errand.” ‘A handsome governess {s often a dangerons acquisition in a household; but I need not offer such a suggestion to you,” said Felix med- itatively. “I did not quite like her looks, although ske bad recommendations from friends of mine; so I told ber I would let her know my decision by letter on the following day. At that instant I heard a child scream in the street below: and, thinking it sounded like Lucy's voice; [ lew to the window and looked out; but find- ing no accident had happened, I came back to bid my visitor adieu. She took her departure gracefully, as she had entered, and I vas more | than ever’ struck ‘with ner beanty. ‘Madame de Konurski was the name on the card my maid ha? brought me; and I mentally set her down a Pole of good famity but uncertain fortune. “Altogether a suspicious character, I should say; that description of woman usually has higher aspiration than toteach A, B, © saa ‘How doth the little busy bee’ to a pair of chernbds in hoiland pipafores.” “You are right: andl was the weakest of dupes. Halfan hour after my would-be gover- ness had gone, I missed my diamonds; the clever creature had taken them ont of the case and closed it again while I was standing in the window.” : “That {sa serious accusation to make, Mrs. Ripon. Are you quite sure there is no mis- take?” “How can there be, Felix? I had noticed the | earrings particularly, even moved them to | cateh a ray of sunlight five minutes before this woman came, and no one else entered the room after her vatil [raised the alarm. I wish with all my heart there was some chance of a mis- take It isthe most daring robbery I ever heard | of. But we must lose no time in hauding the matter over to the police.” “TI sent word directly to the watchman in the street below, to tell him what had happened; but In that unlacky half hour Madame de Ko- bopper time to escape, as she came and went ina cab.” Mr. Wyatt's next errand was to the nearest police bureau, where he might seek advice as to the most hopeful way of recovering Mrs. Ri- pon’s property. “Your description tallies with that of a wo- | man we have long been in search cf,” replied the fanctionary before whom Feltx presented himeeit and made his statement. ‘She was last known under the name of Madame de la Tude, and Js the cleverest and most daring thief of the day, and many a tradesman and hotel keeper has a doleful tale to tell of her depredations. I can give youa photograph ot her, which you can show to the Indy who has been robbed. It she recognizes it as the supposed thief, you can give it to a detective whom I can highly recom- mend. and trust to his powers of finding this light-fingered lady. She ts described as being tall and handsome, with dark eyes, heavy brows and light hair; her age !s apparently thirty, and she is usually richly dressed. You will note the description, sir, and convey tt to the detective if you decide to employ him, and should you cceed in arresting this woman you will confer & great benefit on society.” Mr. Wyatt took the photograph, which de- pleted a saucy, bold face with big dark eyes and full lps. at once attractive and repellant, and at it between the leaves of his pocket-book. le then betook himself again to the Sophien- strasse, and Mrs. Ripon’s exclamation of “That ig the woman to tne life! 1 begin to cherish a faint hope that I snall see my diamocds again,” gave him full authority to proceed farther; and, putting the photograph among his memo- Tanda, be set forth in search ot Herr Gaspey, the detective. He was a shranken undersized man, slow and deiiberate in movement and speech, but with a world of quick observation in his small sparkling eyes: Mr.. Wyatt’s Inter- view with this Individual was ot necessity as he could not go away without a to Doris, and bis train would leave within an “But, Mr. Wyatt, you are forgetting the all- im rtant photograph!” Herr Gi as Felix waa leaving the office ton OPC? man oe Felix eer hastily book. “There it fet aa id Doris, pouring ont the coffee which a waiter | ie you all and assure you that your ef- forts will not go unrewarded," * . * * . . ‘The beautiful bail-room in the Conversation- shaus were brilliantly ignted, wreathed with garlands banked with flowers from which statutes peeped, and hung with flags of all na- tions, in honor of the bitthday of a member of the Grand Ducal House of Baden. All the idle world of Baden-Baden had been bidden to the | fete, and all who had a fine toilet or cimench2'4 in the newest waltz to display had responded. one of the fifty-odd musicians of the orchestra had been pressed into service, the ciceroni of the establishment were radiant in silver-braid scarves, cocked hats and green uni- forms, and there were a glitter and color and fe from the waxed pa bright enough almost to reflect satin slippers and shiny boots treading them—to the richly frescoed ceilings which made one apt to forget that there be such dreary things as darkness andcold and suffer- ing in the outer world. When Felix went away, Doris made the heroic resolve that she would forego all gaities until his return; perhaps there was something in the fact that most of her acquaintances had dritted away to other scenes, and. without Felix to bring new friends to her, she would perhaps | find it dull at an entertainment like the present, where too much affability towards strangers might lead to unpleasant results. However, the brilliant fe‘e,so easy of access, was very tempting, and ttvo little rooms in the hotel | seemed unbearably doleful by contrast; so, at the eleventh hour, Mrs. Bracondale and her daughter decided to join the other guests. | Doris had salved her consctence by resolving to | dance little or not at ali, and for that reason j Wore a demi-toilette of cream-colored cashmere with scarlet pomegranates nestling in lace at her neck and in her thickly powdered hair. “The powder makes youlook much older, Doris; nevertheless it is very becoming. I think | any additional biack on your eyebrows was un- | necessary. However, you will do,” said Mrs. Bracondale, looking up at her tail beautiful danghtér. . * * * * * * | The fefe was drawing to a close; Doris and | her mother had bidden farewell to the last of | their few acquaintances, and, while Mrs. Bra- condale had gone in search’ of their wraps Doris sat down to rest In a small salon off the great bal!-room. Believing herself to be alone, she amused herself in varions ways, looking at | her pretty reflection in the countless mirrors, glancing at the pictures, and. with head thrown’ | back in a luxurious faueui/, curiously exam!n- ing the ceiling, with its odd ornamentation of |roses made of crape in colurs of every hue, mense Inverted flower-bed. Half hidden behind a marble pillar, 2 care- fully-dressed oldish-looking man was scanning her intently with a pair of sharp small eyes, his | attitude and expression suggesting keen inter- est rather than admiration—though Doris, even when she yawned in the palm of her pretty white hand, was bewitching. He looked man times alternately from her face to a bit of paste. board concealea in his hand, and at last ad- vanced quietly to where the girl sat. Doris started to her feet, frightened by his jsudden appearance, and then nervously, sat down again, wishing devoutly either that this stranger would take himself off or that some ‘one elge would appear upon the scene—a state of confusion which her unwelcome companion strangely misinterpreted. “What can delay mamma so long?” Doris door. “Would madame have the goodness to assure me that this isa photograph of herself? Ishould not like to be mistaken,” said the intent-eyed personage, standing before Doris and holding out a photograph for her inspection. Doris took the card in her trembling fingers and saw, to her astonishment, her own face, with a happy. smiling expression on it, very (different from its frightened look at that moment. “It is my photograph, sir. May I ask how it came into your possession ?” she asked, flushing angrily. : “We will not waste words as to how I came by madame’s likeness; T will only request her to follow me quietly, and without disturbance ot any kind, to the uearest cab-stand. “What do you mean?” exciaimed Doris fright. “Madame is my prisoner, and it is high time that her clever assumption of innocence ceaged.”” “Oh, mamma, mamma, save me from this dreadful man!” the terrified girl cited, flying to her mother, who at that moment ‘appeared, laden with ‘wraps. “He is either mad or dream” ng” The fur-lined mantles and soit downy head- Mrs. Bracondale’s eyes dilated with amazement and anger. “Explain yourself, sir. my daughter?” The stranger began to lose his temper. “I have strict orders to arrest the original of this photograph; your so-called daughter —’ “So-called Indeed!” angrily interrupted Mrs. Bracondale. “‘Has declared it to be hers, and there is noth- ing more tobe said. For her own comfort I advise her to come with me without further re- ance.” How dare you insult Theft.” “What theft? and who sent you on this vile errand?” “Ihave no time to answer queetions. Mad- ame, Iadyise you to put on your cloak, as the ais is cold outeide”—to Doris. ‘Heayens!” cried Mrs, Bracondale. “‘Theman is inexorable, and there {s nota soul here to whom I can appeal for help!” For reply the keen-eyed little man actually dared to take Doris bythe arm and draw her ently towards the door; whereupon all Mrs. racondale’s bravery left her, and, with tears streaming down her face, she begged to be al- lowed to follow, the awful idea of her daughter being torn forcibly from her coming upon her with overwhelming force. They left the salon by a private door, meeting no one on the way—but an appeal to strangers would have availed little, even if they had been allowed to make it—and got into a close vab, as silent, uncongenial a trio as ever fate threw to- gether. They alighted at the police station in & certain obscure street. and the two ladies were given in charge of a serious-visaged om- ¢lal. with many Injunctions muttered in a low tone from their companion. The police official escorted them down a long, dreary corridor with stout doors opening out from each side, and ushered them into a bare room at the end— not a common prison ceil, but chilling and com- fortiess enough to depress the mos¢. buoyant spirits, “Oh, mamma, what misery and disgrace is this that has overtaken us!” cried Doris, as the heavy door was double-locked upon them. They huddied for'ornly together in the cold, the one feeble candle courteously allowed them showing their ball-room finery in ghastly con- trast to their eurroundings. “It is a shame and an ontrage which the world shall know to-morrow!” ejaculated the elderly lady, mingling her’tears with her daugh- ter'a, “I have heard of the persecutions which unprotected foreigners are liable to in this in- iguitous country; but this exceeds my worst imaginings. Oh, it is scandalous—my heart feels ready to bust with indignation! You, tay precious child, reared and teuded like a young princess, to be thrust into a common prison-cell by the freak of a madman! I am choking with rage at the thoaght—andI am so utterly helpless! “Don’t excite yourself so, mamma; be thank- falthat we are not separated. If Felix were oniy here. But-we cannot hope for his return. Ie . * . . . Doris was mistaken witn regard to her lover's return. To his great delight Felix had been enabied to accomplish his errand in Belginm in half the time he had believed possible, and bad reappeared in Baden-Baden on the night of the d ball. As it was late, and was very tired from his long journey, he had gone directly to hisroom at the hotel, and had slept late into the next morning, uatil a card from Gaspey, the detective, appeared with his breakfast, “The gentleman has been waiting since nine o'clock, sir—says he has important business thought, casting a longing glance toward the | her knees ready to give way beneath her with | gear fell on a confused heap on the floor, while | | ‘But it is alla mistake! Of what is she ac-| THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NO He saw the pretty criminal rush forward and throw her arms around her employer's neck, with the glad cry— “Oh, Felix, my love, I knew yon would come to save us!” “What trick is this you have been playing, you rascally scoundrel !” cried Felix, turning on Gaspey with oe To defend himself, the detective drew the Photograph of Doris from his pocket. “‘Am I mistaken in this ?” he asked, regaining @ little courage. zd Felix glanced at it, tore open his own et- book, and there between its leaves lay the mocking, smiling face of Madame de Konarski, wore tondly next to his heart for the past forty- eight hours, ¢ “The fiends take that woman!” he muttered between his teeth, as he tore the picture in two. “What a consummate fool I have been!” “Who is this lady, Felix, and what is the meaning of all this mystery?” asked Doris, pick- ing up the torn photograph, ees order acab, and take yourself out of my sight forever!” said Felix; and the door closed upon that useful member of society. Felix was fairly bowed to the earth with shame and contrition; his stupid mistake of giving Doris’ photograph for that of tlie adven- turess had brought upon her hours of the keen- est misery she had ever known in her life—he could never forgive himself, even if he dared hope for her pardon. But Doris was touched by his suffering, aud gave him the consoiation of which he was so sorely in need, released from a hateful bondage making forgiveness doubly easy. . Justice found the real Madame de Konarski as elusive as a Will-o’-the-wisp. “If you-had been a model deyoted lover, Felix, you would have looked at my picture a dozen times during your absence, and so dis- covered your mistake in time,” said Dore, when they were all comfortably reinstalled in their rooms at the hotel. A “But, dearest, all the time Iwas away I was either rushing about in a dusty city or traveling in a railway carriage {ull of curi- ous pegple. You would not surely have had me parade your photograph before their vulgar eyes “How did it happen that the little case I gave you did not prevent this mistake—or did you enshrine Madame de Konarski with me?” Felix looked intently at his boots. “Oh, Felix, Felix, you broke your word with | me! A trifling promise it was to be sure; but, if you had carried my little gift as I bezged you,it would liave been a talisman to shield me from all this harm.” “Tama good-for-nothing fellow, Doris, and not half worthy of you. Shali I go?” But Dora held out a restraining hand He Coun at Nams, _ Bur rato, N. ¥., September 17, 1884, GENTLEMEN: You do not sufficiently extol the cura- tive virtues of Benson's Capcine Plasters for ailments of 8 dyspeptic nature. For five years, up to about two yeurs ao, Ihad attacks of this description, lasting from three to five weeks. Durivg these periods I waa unable to eat anything without the greatest discornfort, lost flesh rap and suffered a general deterioration in health, I tried nearly all the dyspepsia remedica ever concocted with the hope of cither curing or alleviating my distress. Physicians’ prescriptions were equally i Only by means of semi-starvation would my stomach recover anything like ite natural tone, and then the least imprudence in diet would sadly upset it. Two years ago, as above mentioned, when “enjoying” oue of these seasous of misery,a particularly severe yn, it sudden|y occurred to me to try one of Ben- son's Plaste:s, I procured one and applied it to the ion. Greatly tomy surprise, and much more to wy gratification, within twenty-four hours, all pain, burning and soreness had left my stumach. Since then injudicious or irrecular eating bas eeveral times: brought on symptomg of the old complaint, but the ‘application of # plaster at night insures a cure by morn- ing. I have tried the remedy with so satisfactory results as to give me entire c idence that I could eat the most indigestible food, possibly ten-penny naileif my appe- tite craved them, and feel no apprehension of ill effects, so long as Benson's Capcine Plasters are obtainable. A meniber of my family has had an experience almost identical with mine, beinw cured by the same means. Merely sympathy for those suffering with dyspepsia— belief that the plaster will cure the disease in its pient stages, and not unlikely when it has become chronic—prompts tiis letter; it is in no senes written at the solicitation or with the previous knowledge of Meer. ury & Johnson, Yours &c., J. J. ROBERTSON. era. Seabury & Johnson, New York, n029 OLDEN SPECIFIC, 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. Effectinga speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is 2 moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It can be given in a cup of tea orcoffee, without the kuowl- edge of the person taking it, as it is tasteless and odor- less. Thousands of drunkards have been made temper- atemen who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. Itis absolutely harmless, Cures guaranteed. Price $3, Circulars free. GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, 185 Race street, Cincinnati, Ohio. For scle by R. & HELPHENSTINE, Drugzgist,corner 14th and F streets,and 14:h street and Vermont avenue, Washington, D. C. oci-e0 GiBATEFUL—ComroRTINa. EPPS’ COCOA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural Jaws which rovern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by @ careful ap pic ‘tion of the fine properties of well-se- lected Cocon, Mr.i-pps hes provided our breaktast tables With a delic lavored beverage which 1 save U3 t.any heavy doctors’ bila, It ix by the judicious use of ruch articles of diet that a constitution inay be grada- ally built up until strong enough to res t:every_ten- Gen todiseuse. Hundreds of subtie maladies are float- jug around us ready to attack Wierever there isa Weak point, We way escape many a fatal shait by keeping Ccurselyen well fortified with pure blood aud # propetly Lourished nume,"—Civil Service Gazette, Made simply with boiling water or mil. Soldim ting only Gelb. and tb.) by Grocers labelled thus, JAMES EPPS & CO., Romeopathic Chemists, London, England; mhi-s.n&te Decros Azmenmry Eun its principal inevedient, PURE MEAT. ts scientifically formulated with ine ical remedies, giving it wonder fully stimulating properties: invixorating the vital forces withou liguing the digestive oruus. In TrPHor, YELLOW and MALARIAL Fevers it {sin- valuabie, giving strength to overcome these maliqnant diseases.’ Hiizhly recommended by leading Physicians of Faris a8 w tonic for Convalescents and Wek persons; iso tor lung diseases, E. }GUGERA & CO. Agent, N.X inySl-was SOLD BY ALL DHUGGISTS. Lourstana STATE LOTTERY. SS" CAPITAL PRIZE. $150,000.08 ‘ike do hereby certify that we euperviee the arrange. ments for atthe ent yand emi- Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in pereon ‘manage art contro! the Drawings thenisel a the acne are conducted with honesty. Litrness, and in good saith toward all parties, and we aut ‘the Com- ny to use this certificate, with fac-eemiles of our signa jures attached, in its advertisements.” UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. for educational and Chariteble purposes—with a cay try £50 foe whe @ reserve fund of over ‘9550, ‘an overwhelnlig rote it, franchiee was Py. part of the ‘State Constitution Becomter 2. A. D- 1819, with you,” announced the black-coated waiter. “Show him up,” replied Mr. Wyatt, leisurely inpin; ie checolsio end Kaiserbrodchen. lerr Gaspey arrived, beaming with compla- cency, and congratulated Felix on his safe and speedy return. “How did you know I had come?” “% heard of you at the railway station. The bird is *caged, sir—two of them, in fact!” sald ‘¥, rubbing his hands delightediy. a have really found Madame de Kon- arski?" “Yes; [arrested her at the ball last night, jout any disturbance or interference from the public. She protested her innocence, of course, but there was no shrieking or fainting, as I expected there would be.” “You are quite sure she is the right woman?” “Not*a doubt of it; she acknowledged her photogrape directly, and answered to your de- mcs every particular.” “Who is the other one you mentioned?” “An elderly who fessed to be her mother. Thinking she might be an ray pe I locked her up too, and the two of them, in dall-toggery, are awaiting your pleasure at this mome! ‘ou are a clever fellow, Gaspey, and deserve the gratitude of a host of. people. Have a SO as Haif an hour later Herr Gaspey. proud) ushered Mr. W; ine Se earns oh only ve lumph turned Selec eedetertating af Van gates followed. Irn Grand SINGLE Nguaen Drawtras will place . tt at 17678 GRAND MONTHLY ASD THE. EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWIN 4 ACADEMY OF MW = TUESDAY, DECEN Under the ral ipecvision. and en. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louiviana, Get: SUBAL A. BARLY, cf Virginie ‘%@ CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. 2s AUCTION SALES. by the said A. Boul are rot complied with within sev. serves the right to resell at tho risk faulting purchaser. All conv fronting 50 ft, on Kenyon street, ne: f there lots are near Whitney avenue, Feny: ing just south of said avenue and near the ter- | minus of the street cars, | ‘This is an opportunity to obtain fine building lois which seldom presents itself. if Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two years, | nnwully and to be | at option ot pur- cach tot at time THIS AFTERNOON, Hatate Agents: 021 F trost northwest. OF THE PROPER’ Ee Fao rnin Bape OBOE BRED OF L SrBEET NONLH AND FOURTH mer li cash at the option of the purchuser, & deponit of $100 | will be required at ths fane Sf sales It thetormmor ole | of sal Hein W. K. DUHAMEL, Trost: NEAR FOURTEENTH ST. LO? 15, IN BLOCK 36, fronting 60 ft. on Kenyon stree*, and within about — feet of 14uh street, LOT 12, IN BLOCK cost. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALU SUBURBAN PROPERTY MERGED IN DeELEING HOUEES Yirtue of a decree of the Su pete of Columbia, passed in 9042, doc: cause, will offer for sale. rt of the ‘of Column on SATURDAY, the IWENTY-NINTH st 3 offer forsale ‘suction following estate, sit- in. the olty of Ww. ton, D.C. to’ w ‘and part of lot 3, in euv- oe square five hundred jwenty-five (525), and so Mstinguisied on the plot or plan of the said oly of Washingt v iber J. A.S. No. 228. f. 94, ‘of the county of Washington, D #0 sub-divided by the said A. Boniden, com a thesame st the southwest corner of suid lot No, 2; thence east on a line with L. street thi north sixty-four (64) feet; thence | four (34) feet to 4th street ‘thence south on a 4th street sixty-four (G4) ject to the place of ‘erms: One-third cash, snd the balance in equal in. stallments in six and twelve months from the day of gale, the notes of the purchaser being give. for the de ferred payments, bearine six per centum per annum, and secured by ‘eed of trust upon the property sold, oF Spripe: Clark Mis, contlining 69.04 acres, which bas been sub- m, D.C, at 5, 6, one fortable frame. thy celobrated "5 Lot 2. containin and improved by dweiliag aod barn. Lot 3, contaizing 9. 33-100 acres, fronting on B. and O. RK, aud improved by large foundry (brick, stone and fraine), | reil Tot 4, containing 84-100 acres, unimproved j é, pining 4 4 = Seas AR ae meeti's Chapel road, four ($4) feet cost of tho 460 Louisiana ayenne, EREMPTORY SALE OF TWO FINE LOTS FRONTING KENVON STREET v and two Years; no! BIAHEIOR TS. at one and two yea: cent per annum, p secured by deed of trust.o» } 13th street ex- | some newspaper | Pinte of th of cither of n6-d tS am REAT HOLIDAY SALE_OF PLE! SE) DECEMBER TWENTY-FIFT ING at HALF-PAST BEVLN P. ‘This sale will consist of a large liu Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Gold, Watches; Gold, Silver aud Pi THIS EVENING Far-rings, Lu Bracelets, Gold and Plated Neckchains ania very large | variety of Plain Gold and Set I largest varieties of Jewelry ever offered large assortinent o1 fine Cioa! Gent's Custom-made Clothing, Albums, Books, Drawin: Instruments, &c. totiend this great bold 0 attend this great holiday lections of Kings presauts in the jewelry line elsewhere, id Without reserve, , B.—Parties holdiug tickets on which the time has expired please take notice. F, SELINGER, . 797 7th street north WEEKS & CO., Auctifneers. net REDEEMED xthwest, | FUICH, FOX & BROWN, Real Estate Brokera tl AUCTION 841 DE: of Diain ins: Gold and gs. Th fact, one o' will sell, at publ ion, thoee tI Es itd | tyostory Daseuient and ‘marsard a Nos, 1226, 1228 and 4 @ advantage of every purchaser 9 before making their Be Inundred and sixty-three (163), division of part of Mount Ploazant, be half of each ARGE STOCK OF FT LOADING SHOT G CATHEDRAL GONG CLO} IVER PLATED WARE, D 13 hi TO TEN TUN JEWELRY, LADIES" BEST O'MEARA & OF Washington. D. reat barvains may be expected. b—The Sixtures will notbe old HARA & CO., Mauulacturers of “RO! Ke TORS, FRU! S, ES; GOLD AN. CUTLERY, FOLEY {hg rftore will be occupied by E_ENGLISH BREECH. | Terms in each case: . IMPORTED FRENC Lt FKOM TWO ‘D SILVER WALCHES, OPERA” GLASSES. KOSEWOOD AND | NICKL! BANJOS, WADE AND BUICHER RAZOKS. I) YOLVEKS, TOOLS HOLD ARTICLE: By direction of the owner, to change _pnsiness, T will retnives, ail the above stock of J. northwest, VEN P. M. as, att AL GLI a GAN, SEWING MACHINE: PENCANSON BROS., Accttoncers, MENTS. GUNS, . BOOKS, SEALSRIN COAT MANS AND CLOAKS, LADIE! , CARPETS. AT AvcT! MONDAY, TUESDAY 8, DECEMBER | FIR~T, THIRD, COMMENCING ATS) LL SELL AT MY HE DIAMONDS. SEALSKIN COATS, FINE TS. WILL, BE ON LXHIBITION 2ND WILL BE SOLD SAME EVENIN O'CLOCK ©, A. SMITH, 314 9th 3 P31, of ukid last-1 days trom date of sale. 0 the right to resell at the px after ten days' notion by advertise WEDN) AUCTION SALES. POTOMAC RIVER FUTURE DAYS. Bauohe SP SMA $5: CEROR SING FO PROPERTY EAS RECENTLY BEN SUBDI- VIDED INTO BIGHT PARTS OP ABOUT NINE BEFNTWOUD AND QUIEN'S CHAFEL ROADS, Court of muity cause No. t 24. the undersened. oa Trustece tn anid ths premircs, on WEDNES- 3X, NOVEMBER NINE TLENTH, AD.. 1884, OOM. ING AT TUREE CLOCE. » all that par- land and premisss known as “Meadow Bank ‘Spa [ropaty. and formeriy occupied by tbe late sSoUTI divided by Us into eight Lota. POTOMAC AMBOAT Lor 3, coutaining wes, fronting on Colum- | steamer GEORG: ABY leaves bia Tarnpike and on. | Tuesday, Thaw ‘and 0. & K., improved by con oushotses, This Tot has ing, leaves Nortquk on Mohday, sane hour, Popping at arbor wotng agi ret ning. ®. fronting same rosda. lo theket : fronting Soptaining 9.25-100 acres, untmproved, fronting one, Tih rtret wher, aintng §.95-100 acres, untimproved,fronting | be’ ef. rovd, Poeht p © hove! vate, Ved daily until 5 ports: is tasted in the | * WILLIAM PW. tbe mutes drive of tha Clty, | Soot ge apne in Le eon | = SERSON or. Vernon Toad, and adjacent tu: ened Tair ass jou race | + will ani baavided e-third cas Vernon at 0pm, ables Dureiaser, A deposit at time ry SUNDAY e nd Fridays, defultive pur. wf pong and returning. neton, D. © Chapel Point and property as vide cait be obtained | Mctdasks wh. Freighte received trustees or fice of the auctioneers. C0 te 402 Gt stzost aut | 410 5th street northwest ; > Trustee, ‘ 3. T. TROSIAS, ©. © COLE, i T. A. LAMBERT,‘ Trustees, 8. T. THOMAS “S EF DESIRABLE F E EAST SIDE OF NINTH ST ST. JUST BEYOND BOUNDARY z DAY, DCE! COND, i8s4, LOCK he pr Commencing May 34, and galling from Quebee to Liv on Steamshipe of this lineare provements that px ALLAN LINE— WIN’ of said lots, containing about 4. only. Throagh tic the United States Intermediate, will be 8, and regulerly ti wo (2), and three trust on they ne Fisk aud cost of thr 3 rfive (5) days FHiCH, FOX & BROWS. ROS., Auct.on 12. i id DAY D. 1884, at the hour of FOUR € +a day. the followine-descritfed city of Washinton. in the U rt ot lot numbered seven mun}ered two hundzed ana ¢ Jowest rates. ‘Med au port ran hee ri 608. 7 VEKNON 1 BHOWN be or Messrs. O18 pence south of the place of beeinnt 2) onthe ‘purchase sudbey | of si (€) adeed of trust upon PENNSYLVANIA Ppt Be Mic pte ottr es TO THE NORTH, WEST A\ 100 deposit requited at the'time of | DOUBLE TRACK. SPEERD: and recording L to be complied with within saven — he trustee reserves t and expense, pe L etreets, as tol ows #40a. an. duly toCinetpuatt tug Cars from Borris! TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SQUARE NO. 9: B TH A E,. IMPROVED BY BRICK HO! By virtue of @ deed of trast duly recorded in, Lider 814, fol 0 . n THE TEN’ Jeé4, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. ises, all that certain piece Or jarcel of ground situate and lying in the city of Washinton, aud Known and HUNDRED AND alf year: fa SORDAY HGHIH oF game hour aud place, “By order of the ‘CANSON BRO, Auctioneers, Al D TENTH STREETS, E AND D STREEIS 'N ‘Ti DAY 0: all of UARE NUMBERED NINE “ THIRTY-SEVEN together swith all the improv. nights, privileges, heriditaments and appurtenances to the same belouging or in any © e-third cash; balance in equal installments two years, Lotes to be sect of -aring intercat at six «93D, ise appertaining, by anual rancin n ten days from di HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, STEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND OTS ON H STREET SORTHN E: "HIRD AND FOURTH St REETS By virtue of a deed of trustmade Jul; and reconded in Liver No. Inna recgraa of tho Distsit ct” Golunsbh tion of the party secured, I will offer ut pul the promises; Ga MONDAY, TH FIRST Dav" OF 1834, at FOUR’ O'CLOCK P. ML, subaivi- ib square 528, each lot Laving'a front on (28 4-12 feet, by a depth of 100 feet. aad im- roved by a wall-Ui ‘Terms of sale: $2,000 in cash, and the remainder in ents of aix and twelve months, with interest iy. Deposit $250 Al! conveyancing G. KENNEDY, Trustee. iS HEREBY POSTPONED DECEMBER, 1884, ‘Trustee, nu8-dts soth, 1 . three-story Bric! 30: Jot 253, in squate 129 in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, having a front of 45 street on High For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at 9.408 m * DECEMBER, A. DECEMBER, A.D. | Heights of Grorgetowa, adjowing the site of the N tional Observatory property. ‘Terme of sae: Une-thind cash: balance in notes of | For Brookish ry equal payment, at one and two vears, with interest, se- of cured by adeed of trust upon the jroparty conveyancing #: Purchases cost. 9109 dep. ents, ways, easements, reent per annum, ‘or all cash, at option of pur: y Kc., Wt cost of purchaser. A posit of $300 reqnured at tine ot sale. I are not complied with ese: ve the terms ¢f sale pf sate the ut to resi} at the risk and cost of | ,FOUIEANL: Ak 1 District of §.901, d oT West corner T, BETWEEN | thence rauuing ss 152 fest 8 920, folios 318, et) seq. ia, by, direc Te Ee OB | northeastwardiy to sylyania avenue, on fect from the w line to said avenn feet to the place ot becix ALTIMORE jingands store room, N viva a iE EL FAST LINE east, INE BETWEEN T Dwelling O'CLOUK P M.1 will offer fo fi preimises, part vf Lot numbered four (4), in sqazrenwin- red eixht hundred and forty-tour (844), bexinniug for She same at the sonthwest corner of ‘sai ning thence east along D street south 34 fe ‘ thence north 75 feet; thence west 14 fect inches; | Svevucund O street, thence south understanding that a 3-foo! ‘DNESDAY, DECEMBER THIR! at QUAB-ER-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. “ willeell, in front of the Nos. 031, 1058, 1035 an F (being lots 54. 55, 56 and 57, square £87) Nos. 50, 61, 52 and 53, in 1,666 square feet. Also, . Oo, Gh and 65, in square 887, each contsining 1,666 square fect, and one Lot on the corner of 8th anc east, being lot No. 32, square 87, aud containing 2,327 ‘Terms: One-quarter cash; balance in one (1), two (2) theniselves, and that | poverty sold. Sa a tae option of the 4 upon each piece Tf Sorma, ot aslo ace ol complied . a reese ea an cae rae = Peer eae it 0) DUNCANBON BROS, Auctioneers. a26-d on the propert) nurclinwar, A deposit of 810 Er property “atime ot eal eae tine ITCH, FOX & BROWS, Real Estate Brokers, Lots Nos. 68, 69, 60, 61, 6: mare, with interest at six (6) per ‘sold, or all or purchasers Nor and twenty-one (131 west. ica Gunner Loi ae of seid depth of 75 feet in the reur of said lot 4). ine proved by # two-stury brick dwelling, No. 500 Dstreet southeast. ON WEDNESDAY, THF THIRD DAY OF DECEM- BER, A.D. Hot in squase 634 bez for th 6, In square 5 sinning for the sw . on the line of lo-foot aliey in sald square 113 fect 53g | troit, wii juches from the 5: via, Ning theuce weet t Si inches: thence north 113 F es. with feet 535 inches toa 30-foot alley in the rear of said lot: thence east ou the line of eaid alley 24 feet 53g inch suid 12 alley and theuce south on the fine of gy 1B Lect Oy inches to the place of D, 1884, M. we ‘sen, Brick Houses 10ST Tih street northesst ure 837, each containine | Proved by a two-ss ‘Terms of sal be paid im cash the balance in six, nine aud iwelve months, from the day of saie, and to bear juterest at 6 er cent per ann on the preinises sold. Con eyancine, 82. af cost of the purchaser. A deposit of 1 soon as knocked off. Terms to days, otherwise the frusteo will resell the property im fat L sireets north: te ‘eed of ewspaper pul an nls-d&kda t Carto St. Louis: daily, except SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY Aino connects }GETOWN, D. dally ‘for, Chicago, with G - C. b to Ch! a By virtue and direction of tis list will and test for Pittsburg aca the Wet with Belase ment of Thotas Wes inmbia, 1 shali_ off to of the District of Uo. met ‘on the pres 2 Mr rece: GUTH, "iss owing real éstate, viz" Part of to Chicago, Wasmmston to Rochester. etand adepth of 120 fect 6 inches, Also the south | © daily. excep’ 155 feet frovt of lot 256 in suum square, routing on | For Rew York ana the Bast, 7.16, High street and running back 396 feet or more, wit! joiniuy six acre lotin the county: im all about 7 U0, 4.00, 16.0y and ns. All of the above property is located Parlor Cars, 40's, m. daily, Cn pundas. 4.09. sey City with boats of esi ree ‘on esch property sold at time c or sale, | For Pbiladelphia, 18 30 and ie 20.4 6m, Rs B: 20. and 12.15 p. im.” On , 4.00, 6. ROBEXT D. WEAVER, nu. Bi, Qn Sunday, 4.00, 6.03, FF 8.90. 9.40, 11.00 2. 1208, 2.00, 4.00, 4.38, 4.40, 6. i aoa 23.15 pom buncay imore, 6.36, 7. Executor of Thomas Weaver, < ndsy, 9.40, 1L00— mm, Bosh | ~Wispm excep N 2. + FOUR-AND-a-HALT S PTHWi StS. |, copt Sunday. : AND ALEXANDRIA #ND ROAD. p fae at 6.0. 21.01 am, 8.05 fe except i fo ‘and 1090 a, mes 0b and n, Where orders cap CHAS. E. PUGH, OBIO RAl THE SAME DAY. at HALF-PasT FoUR | VIA WASHI sai2 lot and run- For Cnicage, #.0)8 m. and, he galls, exceyt baturday, teat apres t and fs chareod om thas tran, For Ciuciupati, Louisvills feet to the place of beginuing (with the P nlerway tray be taken of | 4. at "HALT-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P, | Slooping cars to above points, front of tus premises, part | | 1or Pitsbung at 2.00 an ata point | pi daly: 840 p.m fast corner of said] tand run- | Fer Toledo aud by a two-szory brick houve, situsted in alley be- und 434 atrects southwest. One-third of tue purchase money to and to be secured by deed of trust requjred of each piece ns complied wth in 10 It after 5 days' public notice of such resaiein some ashington. D.C CHAS, 4. WALTER, Trustee, $42 D strect’northwest. (TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE i OPPOSITE NEW PENSION OFFICE BUILDI>G TH BUILDING TI ‘STREET as troxtess Liber No. Sli folio Suieef the Land recs DAY OF DECEMBER aD isee a in front of the : WITH BUIL. LDING THEREON, N NORTHWEST. ‘Donnoghns et Xo. 8,45 mnoghue et 129, under a deed of Sunday, 943 a, asi e iM: a sed by Clark Mills),frame | Exctueive coungction with the Boston fou Roanoke, "Ocean "View “ana cs. PES 221 rooms can be secured at “cad at comps 5 Pennsylvania’ avenue, will catt for and check Deggagetzem, residences STEAMER W. W. CORCORAW | Leaves Tth-atreet wharf daily Cexcepe o'clock a.n.; returning, Teaches Wesbing® MATTANOLEAVFS SE iUespay and aim. for Mattox Creek, ret Sich teeaie in | devs whort sundays down ana We h resale in & ‘swhart Thu =e yt STEAMERS. D ctsaes Rortenest|) GEESE TRANSATLANTIO COMPANY vreN New York axp Hava do. 42 North Kiver, foot of Merten ‘cram voyage” Only five days from “es, - weet, contain: | peed and comfort, and are fitted up with all ing ten rooms rach, vemehta. Sub | duuprov pactical ee 65, 66 and 67, square No. 212, each 21 fest 4 in. by 68 feet. ‘On the SAMP DAY, at HALF -PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, in mt ‘207 Mier ee ©. MOSS, Washit D.C. a one bn SERVICE. Portland to Lit every oo Ste Sea ee Londonderry. Glasgow and Galway, for cke 5 hervatter. tion of purchaser. A deposit of” $100 required uj way, New York, or each plece of property at 4 sal : z at Cost of purchaser. Jf tertus of sale are not complies with in seven (7) dave from day of sale the right is re- | served to resell the propert defaulting purchuser or pu! advertise a. W. weyanciug 325 PENNSYLVANIA 4 rage at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Lav- ¢rpool and Queenstown and 8 other parts of Europeat ‘Cont ‘ead it anni poste spray 0 ie Compe, New i Rreakatin, the RAILROADS. T RQUrPMENT. Turough bills of laden given for Havre, Antwerp and other ports on G05 Teh Tx Evraor NOveueES Sh soe Trains leave Washmneton, irom stativs, commer gf th s,Sie am, name ith Sle ‘Car Altoona t Frees Tat p.m daily. with Palnce’ Care BALTIMORE AND Potomac Tor Erie, Cauandairua, a 0.00pm daily, except Saturday, te 1115 Dm. 20.00 and’ 11.15 p.m. “Limited For Bocton without change 200 5m For Pope's Creek Line, 6360 m. end 4.40p, m. dally, For Atnapolis, €35a, m, 2208 apd 440 p.m. Gafty,ex- ANDEiA tw peiticore pial 8901, duc. 23.1 w 2 For Alexendria, 60, 7.00, 925, 2101 an@ 21.85 a fhe Se" OND. DAY OF DECEMBEL, RD. Ieee aT | 208 & : 48 G00, So cog Sabin F. For 20chinond and the Scuth, 6.00 and 11.01 a m, dad, ‘mins ieave Alexandre fur Wi 30.10% an.: 1.00, 3.05, 3:23, G10, £05 ena 1210 midmehe G ig ickets and information at the office, cf 13th etreet and Pennsylvania a} be left f kage {0 destination from hotals and ca General Laasenger Agent. sind — naa : wipe Haus USI, PUKIBE NM = Ware ties ie shane he eae pas aad LOADS a eh hae chee aly S38 eee tad Ae HE EasT to Fittabune, sleeping Cars to Pittsburg, Siooper fo lea a 40, 7:30, B80 From /Asnapalle, 620.8 m. and 180 end 687m ah