Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1884, Page 6

INSTEAD OF A TREX. | PLEASANT FOR WINE DRINKERS. Some Pleasant Ways of Distributing A School for the Manufacture of Imi- Christmas Gift to Entertain the | tations. error: * | From the New York Sun ' s of the cl | Tacked to the right of the door of alittle | brick house down town is a little black sign, | which announces in gilt letters that an institute | of « ral chemistry” is within. A pull at | the bell brings a broad-shouldered, fine-looking | man to the door. The visitor is invited up-! stairs and into a large rhom. at one end of hich, on sheive tab ¢ bottles and bell Jars, funnels and otner laboratory day. says the Ph’ keeping with tie pro: this wondertul age, and it is while that the home moth miniature men and women tive taste in one of her buds too o found such expre: hou Itured im glass- foolish notions; on th a placard, on which is ally astonished at the mas ambi at have establ will be to instr object of whieh he art of manu es, &e., of all kinds, hire a carpenter to build as yard and papa ce: Sleigh for my © me. and trouble, school,” he eard, oki youth w . to manufacture pants. In me 1 iiquors ¢ small cost They companionable sister ist a3 hi | eaure the leaves 1 in som the furnace and liquors are made up in hundreds | | Move from sin the cit: ». but th n th the reporter said. s that they con- pme. Th , alcohol caramel, | Ths glothes-horse laden brandy fre tried last Christmas, and tt ssrup. Coz nce is supposed to be made are going from the grape. I bought some the other day | hanging uy and tested it. Ttwas a manufactured compound good oid saint to d made up ef acetic ether, oil ot nerole, oil of while in one family ter almonds, rum flavoring, and violet flowers. | be instituted and th This shows what their manufactured brandy | Tuen the liquor dealers make up | rs with oil an ence at from #4 to 26 a essence costs ) a pound. kinds of odd posit ments —as, for instar . h and turnips on the kitche contain laces, ribbons or bonbor fan in the parlor opew: line of silver sp fature trunk pound “How do you imitate the natural wines?” “By analyzing them, and then using in the | tet of coffee eups | artificial wine the same ingredients. Taxe | fn the new cemme ine wine, for instance. In it are fr r A most charmi: nt to 12 per cent of alcohol. 5 per cent it of tartaric acid. grape si and the We make our Rhine wine by this We will let any chemist anaiyze it and the wine from the grape, und the same re- sult will be obtained. All the Khine wines that we vet from France and Geru are in the wines. ‘There was good vin- Nowadays xe is said to be guod. The | from thelr grapes whether ‘This is the way they are s the juice of just after it is pressed. In order to vod wine there ought to be 10 per cent per cent of alcohol, repre cent tet percent ot su: of grape sngar to make one | There should not be more t Now. if the oval table iu the center of a ¢ Let it be prettily covere: tonne will do—and that asting some lines of gold ance the e! sat ehair conceale th a rick serve as athrone for a tairy qu retty, bricht child. th be perfect giftsshould bein a larve b: table and handed to the | it hful Hood’s merry two or four en. It th of poetry to repeat . it will add muc! asion. Our bay windows signed fora tabl a foreign authorit 1 the chemist finds in the juice say tapestry, and a sedan chair ean U cent of au’, he adds enough to make loned to hold the vifts, ora table may Ve used | the pro} or he puts in alkali instead. The couble ‘curt: hung so as to| en the surplus acid. zis done in the manufacture of other hide the table from vie all are ready to receive pres handed to them by a lady dressed in antique fashion. | One dress described as appropriate consist: lain undershirt of satin. with waistcoat. low bodice and train of b made in one, with Wattean pleat at the ing at the shoulders; elbow opened wh it does it co: ine wine? ecan make it from 12 cents to 14 cents a lon, inclusive of labor. Claret can be manu- actured at the same fig and other wines and liquors proportionately low.” lace | “What is vour manner of instruction?” frilis and long mittens. The hair ar-| “We practically illustrate to the pupil how the Tanged In towering puffs and rolls and thickly'| wines are compounded. In fact, we allow him wiered with white or silver powder. ‘This | to compound them himself. Then we give him ress is for evening. | the furmulas, so that he can make them up him- If the gifts are distributed in the morning, | seit without any trouble.” then a promenade dress is considered en regle, | and one model shows a quilted petticoat, a plain | satin waistcoat, worn with a bodice and skirt of brocade. Over the shou Ing the throat bare. is a muslin fi h frills, the short ends carelessiy tied in trent | yoa to make good chemi- re “JESE FER SYMETRY.” { ver- iers, but le A Funeral Address Which Contained a | Slight Error. | The Buffalo Express relates that Rev. Mr. W., | an esteemed pastor of one of the Episcopal the puffs of hair. Long gioves and a black | churches in that city, was called to officiate at | silver-tipped. complete the perlite cnt chose | te funeral of a young man, held at the colored with mercantile tastes better thar that those | Episcopal church, in the absence of the rector. ciful methods, and one or two On arriving at the church he was informed that money will supply a household with plen the family expected him to make some remarks. smal! change. | A Japanese stall can be easi | They had to beextemporaneous, as there was no Ai inehde DEES eatioe To time to prepare a set discourse. After dwelling can be hung. pictures can be han. and Japan, | 00 the spiritnal aspect of death in a general | ese oddities, birds and other things suspended | WY. MY Teverend iriend sought to wind up his here and there. The stall should belighted-with | dress with something which should have some Japanese lanterns, the rest of theroom beine ring on this special case. Chiet among the @ark. The shelf can consist of a board p mourners he had noticed an old iady and gen- across trom one window to the other, or a se tleman who were apparently the father and fag table can be used. either be ‘ mother of the deceased young man, He caine: table | alluded in touching terms to the aged tather vue: dainenien Gc se the enjoy. | aNd mother frem whom had been removed the gwent by praising their coods, but only insisting | Staff on which they had expected to lean during ( ¢ Nee are i for | their declining years. He noticed a slight movement amongst his auditors, but attributed om“each one buying the pres intended for him or her, even if alarge reduction must be | made ta tho oid eduction must be | if'to the harrowing effect of his words. On. I ; return from the ceremony, he was accompanied by the colored master ot ceremonies: Where there are a ny thas Wan wesy be fitustrs! a fine address, Dr. W—," said the latter, ‘ou made a leetle mistake.” narrow, sea rowing boat. red the dominie. white awning over it tern. Sails of equal 3 at Tiewinen ae ee ee j §uider,” responded the darkey. “You see Jim’s | ider ran away wid a white woman about ten | years ago, and we ain't seen nuffin of him since. and wear white helmets. At the bow stands a | eee en ee i 4 | De ole woman inde front pew was Jim’s mud- der, but when you speak about Jim tunle, blue cap with battlemented edge and | elmet. Between the man and the sides of the : boat are deal boxes, and on these the presents | kinder teches a so’ spot in de fan are placed or they may be stowed away in the | the old gentlema: bottom of the boat. “Eight or ten boys would | ¥88 not his fathe x iastian enjoy the tun of being dressed up for the occa- | WaSole Mistah Simmons. Dere wasn’t any one sion and the captain can hand out the presents. | t? take place of Jim’s fadder. so we put Sim- Still another conceit Is to have a gypsy tent | Mons in jest fer symetry, sah.’ in_ the bay window and let the gifts be handed | ate out by a beautiful branette dressed in Oriental | costume, with decoration of sequins. and an en- tirely eastern idea is to have the gifts distribu- } ted by a coupie of beautiful dancing girls, who | take the articles one by one from the tableupon | which they are placed, and to the accompani ment of some joyous tune they dance to tie | oipient, and still dancing place the present in| his or ‘her lap, repeatiug this until all gifts are | delivered. | €O-OPERATIVE PLAY ACTING. Sev. The hat, which has a very wide brim and smail, hight ited crown. is trimmed with a tuft of rich tips. and it is placed on the summit of | T of boys the Eng! is is to have a long, but “How so,” in- “When you spoke of Jim's painted white, with a retching fro bow to at e: q ly hen ho escorted Jim’s mother “No, sah—no rlashun. Dat Bob Ingersoll Interviewed. t From the Pittsburg P. st, ij Col. Robert G. Ingersoll took breakfast at the Union depot yesterday morning on his way to | Washington from the west. When approached | | by a Post representative he said softly: “Have you your conundrums written out?” The colonel believes that reporters are as liable to make mistakes as he allezes Moses was when he wrote the Pentateuch. To avoid errors he | compels the interviewer to write out the ques- tions, and he answers in writing underneath. The reporter wrote on the back of an envelope: “What changes will Cleveland make in depart- mental position ‘The colonel read it, and wrote the following in Paysonian script on the back of a bill of fare: “He will investigate the national edifice from the peak of the ridge pole to the floor of the coal cellar. He will rout the army of sinecures that Actors and Others Get Up a Mu- tual Benefit Dramatic Pool. From the New York Sun, 13th. Mr. McKee Rankin and six members of his Sd avenue theater company have formed a sort otadramatic poolon an original basis. The members of the combination are Mr. and Mrs. MeKee Rankin, Mr. D. H. Harkins, Mr. J. J.| have ve EL Pe chechie enee W, de = he actual workers roost in . Whether allace, Mr. Theodore Hamilton, Mr. Frank | Te" tras the fermen tenor many, that will be Mordaunt and Mr. Halley. They are bound to| the extent of the chanse”™ pea by a written agreement you think Blaine will be a candidate in erned by a constitution wrote the reporter on what was left of The terms of the the envelope. S salary, each me i 5 * Teceive a certa! e of the profits. and, | Persia eo Tare sep conic, beck slowed ax contribute proportionately to | _ ‘It looks as though he was trimming his sails make up the deficency. A share of the con-| for any tan eeze that migi ceru is placed at $50, aud each member is cred. | 0% 88V favorable breeze that might spring up ton shail cA rage : about the period. Time enough has not elapsed po or alas gh beer pie ount of since the election to determine Blaine, when for instance. a meniber's salary hac eek eed jeg} Sfushed toearth, can rise again. He will not show week he is credited with one share; if $550 her | 2/8 hand until the new administration assumes Week, with four shares, and soon, The pronte| 2 line of detiuite action,” and the eotonaY smiled | as if in remembrance ot his illusion to Blaine | are, of course, divided proportionately to the | number of shares h as being “spotless as a star.” The envelope was | ; . | then turned over on the aildress side, and the Deesidcnt at te Grmpany. Mr. | following query scratched dow vine Tene tee eauulten sec: | ~-You are probably acquainted, with the future “ | intentions of ex-Senator Dorsey. Do you think of Mordannt, Harkins and | ho will re-enter politics.” — which passes upon all money matters. | “the enial Robert read the inquiry, and then pov ilape rhs f aselection of roles, @ | tore the envelope up. He turned one glance on Harking. selects the Of Pankin. Mordaunt and | the interviewer as though he took hiss for Rer, lay in any particular vee ach member shall | deit in disguise. Then pulling out a V which had al. Tt say appointee ace; and Its decision is | probably once nestled in Steve Dorsey's pocket, att ote e ut @ member to play a lead-| he paid his bill and entered the car.’ Those ing part one night and an inferior one the next, | who witnessed the Interview thought the pal according to its judgment of the exigencies of a members at different times and under different circumstances. The concern aims not only to work thus con- Jointly, but to acquire prop. and theatrical paraphernalia. ny eX- Pect soon, if satisfactory arrangements can be made at the Third Avenue theater, to start on a tour through the country. opening at Boston. The terms of agreement bind the members for three years, with the understanding that a two- thirds vote shall bind them for such longer time Is This a True Story? From the Cincinnati Times-Star, Once ‘ina Large City there dwelt a Maiden whose Mother, being in Moderate Circum- stances, was put to great straits to so educate her Daughter that she might occupy a Higher Walk in Life. She worked hard and deprived herself of every Comfort. And how was she re- as is desired. warded? Strange to say, this Young Lady ap- oT) a Nee wag 7 ohare ae or ar ls ore hinpa tr did allshe ie le. could to lighten her Ls . Upon returnin, From the Whitehall Times, =e ache: weet Sevete nee ies Le from School she would devote her time to the Kitchen until the hour for her Music Lesson ar- rived, and then she would make the Piano Howl. She arose early and assisted with the Washing and froning, and when her Young Man took her to the Ice Cream Parlor at night she always typet some Choice Cake into her Pocket for Ma. Finally she and the Young Man were married, and the Best Room in their House was devoted to the Old Lady, who never alter- ward did a Lick of Work. Moral: This is not a True Story. It is a Fable. ‘The True Friend. “The friend who holds a mirror to my face, And, Liding none, ts not afraid to trace My fanits, my stnaliest biemishes, within; Who friendiy ae Rerores wore d ma, Although it seems not $0, he is my The coat wasa very bad fit—too full in the back. “That'll never do,” said the customer: “it’s iike a shirt on a bean pole.” “Dot ccat, mein frent,” replied the dealer, “teh a very stylish garment. Look at dot back. Mein gracious, it is lufly. See dot beautiful uffing—der latest style, and don’t you forget . It was made on Fifth avenoo. Itis der Fad- der Hubbard be and is actwally worth so much ash five tollar more for dot cut.” Ana five minutes later the delighted customer leit the store with his Father Hubbard coat. —_—___~.-_____ Business Men in Potitics, Ata meeting last Thursday of the executive committee of the various Cleveland and Hen- es But he wi ever flat was resolved, tu view of the alntary Totucace | fngaett frusen tr crac nor Slag Fer bukes, nor congue wor Scape exerte1 by the merchants and business men in| And me ere the recent national and wunicipai contest, to continue the organization in order as much as possible “to counteract the baneful tendencies Fashionable Ma—Children! children! stop of such men as follow politics asa trade, and | that noise; sit down and ki quiet.’ whose power and stock in trade rise in propor- Daag evade 2 what's the ‘matter, mar” Sos ne the eltizan in lndiserent end of pe oo is taking his nap.” a better article for sixty cents a| ) The |; DIRECTORY OF CONGRESSMEN. | Parker, A. X., N. Y., National hotel i Revi f Senators an ‘s . N. ¥.. beter ieepecpoutntteen Payson, L. E., {iL., 1115 G st. now. Peel, §.'W., ATK., Mades’ hotel. Perkins, 8. W., Kan., 915 12th st. Peters, & R.,Kan., 2% Grant Place. Pettibone, A. H., ‘Tenn,, 414 6th st Poland, L., Vt, Ebpitt. Post, G. A. Ps., 1127 1th st. . Ne ¥., Wormley’s, Price, W. 'P.. Wis. 1390 Vi sve. Prieting, E., Mich., 920 14in street, “ Pryor, L., Ala., Metropolitan. ses House. Rusey, W. H. 3, Iowa, 807 12th, etropoiitaa hotel, ‘The fotlowing ts a list of Senators and Represent- | atives in cotigress With thelr present places Of residence in this ety: J.B, Be ir, H. W.. 201 riington, ing! or - Y., 19 Grant Caniden, Cameron, Vt ave. and RL ave, § st. nw. 41310 19th st. Rew. Ribhard, 4! We Colauict, A. H. Metropolitan hotel, rD., 1321 Ms . Metropolitan. i ce. W. W., Mass., Hamilton, . Rivgs, J. M., TIL, 806 C st. Robertson, T, A. Ky., 601 13th st. Robinson 2201 14th st 133 Y t. 1107 Mass, ave, L, 1B St. nw. Gs nay EDDILt. 1409 Mass. ave. " Wiilzrd’s hotel, Hale, B A. Mass, Wormley’s, Hampion .C., National. Garris, Isham Ohio, 1338 G st. Conn., Arlington. Stropolitan, * . ind., 210 North Capitol st. pton, O. R., Miss., 1307 F st. er, C. R.. N. ¥., 1213 Host. n. we Skinner, Thomas G C., Metropolitan, Siocum, H. W » 817 15th st. Snyder, C. P., W they ional, Spooner, H. Arlington. 124 17th st Nauonal, t. DW. 2) 15th st. Ww. 1, 708 11th st. n. w. un, John T., 11 18t 5: H WF st. nw. 3K. 1 ave, un hotel Pugin James, Taylor, Taylor, J. B., Ky 1d W, Willman, G. D..'S. C.,'412 Gin st. Townshend, R 221 44g St. Tucker, J. R., Va., McPherson house, ‘Tully, P. B., Cal, Ni 1. ‘Turner, O: ‘i's hotel. Yan Wye Vest, Geo. Voorhe Eaton, # . and Mass. ave, ert nd C st. ne. a st. 2. We , Metropolitan hotel, 230 ISU st. W.,.N. ¥., 821 15th st, mn., Haniiton, B.. Minn., 704 14th st, bbits Ind., 7 Grant Place. Ohio, 18 Grant Place, D., Minn., Artingtom, eb., 1426 N street. 1014 15th Bt. p. M.. Minn.. 412 6th st. Winting, W Z Will viliard’s hotel. Portland. Wise, G. Woltord, Bingham, 1 Wood Bisbee, H., Pla. s Bla ‘National hotel. Vletropolitan, : ee Oe :, Tenn., 606 13th st. Willard’s hotel. DELEGATES, 2 Atk. O18 é Y. ave. shington Ter., Eobitt. J. Willard’s, , Utah, 715 12th st, rds. janzanares, F. A., New Mexico, Welcker's. | Yost, M. E, Wyo., Riggs. ———_—_-e.____ THE COWGIRL OF TEXAS. I Ind., 610 14th st. , Harris House. Metropolitan. Metropolitan, ‘ Itt L 5 Mo., Willard’s. ., Cal, KASS E Va., Metropolitan. Avg Tenn. 027 Ist nw A Young Woman Chasing Steers—A ‘Testimonial from the Cowboys, A correspondent of the New York Sun writes can on hotel. from Midland, Texas: The herd of Col. A. W. Sone Dunn, president of the Colorado National bank, Cannon came upon the plains the other day, and the colonel came here with his niece, Miss Marie Bynum, of Mississippi, to ‘‘cut out,” as the phrase goes, the beeves that were ready for market, and to pen them in the cattle pens at the railroad station. The wild Texas steers were full of life and run, and the cowboys had Campbel Carleton, E Carlisle, 4 an. their hands full, with all of their skill, to get a opouran. them penned. Col. Dunn, who is a typical cow- spac National hotel, man, mounted a mustang’ to help the cowboys, . Arlington. and his niece insisted upon going with htm. lowa. Mo., Willard’s. No. 1 Dupont etree, Riggs Annex, Md., Baltimore, tropolitan, s, Metropolitan. Hatniton house. She could not be persuaded that there was any danger in the adventure, or that her dress and sex placed her at a disadvantage in an effort for which the cowboys were rigged with Mexican spurs, big leather leggings, three or four revol- vers, lariats at their saddle horns, big white sombreros with rattiesnake skins twisted about them, and watch chains of snake rattles. She insisted that if she could get a swift pony and a side saddle she would show that she couid ride alongside of the wildest steer and turn him, in spite ot his dangerous horns. The pony was provided, and Miss Bynum, placing her foot in the hand of a cowboy, leaped into the saddle, and, gathering up the reins, dashed off with a hearty laugh. followed by her escort of cowboys, who spun over the prairie after her. She reined Cuilen, Wm., Ti, Curun, A. G, Pal Cute! B. M., Metropolitan hotel, ‘Tenn., Metropolitan, - Me., Hamilton house. aa . up as they came into the herd, as the process Sane Loe cbselection ot the besves! reqawed Ts quick Dowd, tropolitan, Judgment that only experience gives. Dunham, R. W., HL, Riggs. The cowboys went into the herd, and their Dunn, P., Ark.. Natfon axon, W. W. Conn trained ponies, when they were pointed to 1121 14th st. steers that were to be “cut out,” ran them out . 52 B st. ne, hotel of the herd, and, as soon as a bunch was formed : ae the cowboys swing around them, and Miss Ermentrout, D., Pa., 200 A st. 8 & Bynum, with a lash made of the end of the Everhart, J. B., Pa.. 1027 Vt. ave, reins, started her pony forward, and joined in 2 108 a eed the semicircle and started the steers to the pen. ationa The work was exciting to a novice. and the fair cowgirl's cheeks flushed as she sped along. A big brown steer, all branded over, reared up and, breaking out of the line, tossed his horns and his tail up, and started off like a deer. Miss Bynum whirled her pony, and started after the animal. She did her work bravely. The cow- boys watched her with admiration. Her pony dashed alongside of the steer, and the cowboys expected that, as the animal turned, he would catch his horns in her drapery, or she would plunge over the pony’s head as he turned with the steer. They saw her stop as the steer turned and balance herself like a skilled eques- trienne, and then head off the steer and turn him back. Soon she came dashing back along- side the steer and landed him in the bunch that 7 14th st. mw. 1017 14th st hst. 17 Grant Place, Frederich, B. 17 1st. Fyan, RV eades, ( Gibse E., V Glascock, J. R. Goff, N., W. Va. Halsell, J. E., Ky., 115 Md. ave. n. @, was headed for the pen. Several of the cow- Eanes vu. ¥a Nepomes. boys pronounced her a “thoroughbred” and a 2 5 4¢.51 “long horn”—their choicest compliments, for. in the tertile vocabulary of the cowboy, the terms “half breed” and ‘short horn” are equivalent to the ‘tender foot” of days gone by, with, per- haps, a shade more of derision to them. Miss Bynum, when the first lot of cattle was i. dashed back to the herd, and, with a ittle instruction, began to help “cut out” the cattle. Each trip from the herd to the pen was s, National, Metropoiltan, ‘ational. Henly, B., Cal., 1510 Hepburn, W. P., lowa, 901 16th st. Herbert, H. A., Ala., Metropolitan, marked by some exciting chase of a steer, and Hewett, A. 8.. 1730 H st. each time eke young woman bore herselt brave- B. 512 6th street, ly, and she did not let single steer escave. Hill, W. F st. When at the pen, ot which the cattle, with ap- Hiscock, Ariington hotel, parent consciousness of their impending fate after the long trip to Chicago, showed fear, they tried hard to escape. With heads down, the Steers that couid would dart past the ponies and dash away, and the nearest cowboy would touch his spurs to the pony’s side and point him and start on the chase. The wild Texas steers are swift-footed, and it takes a good rider to pass one and turn him, but Miss Bynum was equal to Hitt, RR, UL, 1507 K st. Hobiitzell, Md., Congressional man, W.8., Ind., Hamilton house, Holines, A. J., Lowa, 910 st. Hopking, J. H., Pa..'1324 18th st Houk, L. ., Venn., 421 6th st. Houseman, 'J., Mich., National Howey, B. .. 513 Oth st. Hunt, ¢., La., Portland. Hurd, FH Ohio, Wormtey’s Hutchins, W. Willards, every steer that invited her pony toa ran. sames, D. R., N.Y., 1412 1 st. Although she was in imminent danger of belng Jeffords, t, B. f., Miss, arlington, dragged off her mount by the horns of some steer cst y 7 ee striking into her riding habit, she was able to manage her skirts as well as her pony, and when the task was ended she contemplated the forest of horns in the cattle pen with sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks. That night when the cowboys were drinking their black coffee and eating their jerked buffalo meat, they agreed to present Miss Bynum with 720 11th st. n. w, 13th st. A | Jordan, L M., Ne. some token of their appreciation of her assist- Re ee: popes ance, and a few days ago there came to the bank Lacy, E. S., Michigan, 1537 P st. at Colorado a massive gold ring, inscribed, “To Laird, J., Neb., Riggs: Miss Bynum from the Texas Cowboys.” Col. Lamb, J. E., ae 1815 G st. Dunn presented the shining circle of gold to his oe ry. eee Bet Sines niece, and said that he hoped it woul Asignity an Le Fevre, B., Obio, Wormicy’s, engagement ot her services at the annual round- Long, J. D., Mass, Hamilton, up on the plains. Lore, C. B.. Del., 1 B st. n.w. “I never colores anything so mnch in my Lovering, H. B., Mass., 1225 F st. life,” said Miss’ Sere to the writer, “und, would Lowrey, Robert, Ind., 210 North Capitol street, you believe it? ‘I didn’t hear the cowboys quote Lyman,’?., Mass, 1407 Mass, ave, scripture once. I am going to ride at the next McComas, 'L. E.. Md., round-up, and I expect to do much better. I'll Mesto a ae “ a show them what 8 cowgirl can do.” Matson, ©, C., Ind., 109 C st, W.'C., Mich., Nati The Scatteriug of Mark Twain’s Millard, G38 Ye ‘Atington, friends. Milter, J. F, Texas, Metropolitan, From the Utica Observer. 2 reg apa rom agen Mark Twain ascended the platform in Buffalo, tile 'g, oras ib G St and standing before crowded audience, said: _ Wie ag he la ‘Let me introduce a man whom yon regard— LADLES GOODS, sent, 1205 N.Y. Feathers, Laces, Lace Curtains, and Cloaks, Velvet and Party Dresses a FRENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ing Establishim: ~ ave. b.w.—Rid eval) Kinds of ‘Ladies and Gents’ Garments Finished in the most superior manner, Plush specuuilty. ” Ladies Drewes done up without being ripred, ANTON & Cal OLINE LERCH, formerly with A. fischer. 23-3m_ ‘Veils, and Dyed Clean Tors: Tovs:: Toxs: Thave just opened a new and ing elsewhere. carefully selected assort- ‘ment of ‘TOYS AND FANCY GOODs, suitable for the Holidays, witch I recominend to my customers and patrons for examination before purchas- ‘and Stamping, Plush and Velvct Stamping Rew inethod.includ Address A. 3. PAKKS u SINGING, PIAS 48 Cutrect borinwest, "the f rofemce maken the Gultae weet, "the 1 rofeesc he Gi A specialty. and he has successfwiy' taughit it for 23 ). ke. TAU LOUIS ORT! Ns’ 423-3. QUATRE LANG! Classes in French and opp. Patent Office The y Hench Sottee, alopted, d10- Im Muze J.P. Parsnz, IMPORTER AND DESIGNER OF RECEPTION BONNETS, CARRIAGE HATS, CHARACTERISTIC MILI INI ais SPECIALTY. M. Wierras. FINE MILLINERY, CLOAKS, RFAT, AND IMI. DAESS TRIMMIN FUR TH AND Fi NECEWHAR. ENGL 907 Pennsylvania avs, 207 F Stneer Nonrawesr, COSTUME BONNETS, | LATEST WINTER MODES FROM LEADING PARIS AND LONDON HOUSES. ERY TO ORDER A TON LACES, RSETS, TRIMMING, NDKEKCHIEFS, ¥ GOOD: FASHION, at your own prices, J. E. YO ing Store, 736 7th. between G and H. a2 HOLIDAY PRESENTS le TG rorulboneation Below Cost, 736 | Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks regardless of cost. Also, to close ont, Blankets, Comforts, Flannels, Silks, Sat Nelvets, Plighes to ‘nike room for Holid: < Handkerchiefs, Ties and Notions. Ribbons and Hosiery NG’S 7th street M: ine, Gvods. (ourn- adm ._ Cloth muffs m: ‘TS ALTERED. REDYED inings repaired ant recov- des MISS CUNNINGHAM, 2310 kth street, between N and On, w. Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, aj and finest im Patent Shoulder French Corset and Bustles. t for the price is unsurpassed. mi ‘N.B.—French, HER SPECIALTIES ARE— ‘French Hand-made Underciothing, Merigo Underwear, rted He 5 ‘races and aif Dress Reform Goods. Children's Corsets, and a $1 Corset (Miss H.'s own German and Spanish spoken. marl4 pu M ks Da: aSpeciaity. i teres A. H. RICHSTADT, Childre fd 1205 F strest northwest. | femen 648. Allie. Prat’ Methode 5 Fspec end other Vocal Defects. day, 11s. m. INGTO! ly sche 1 to see U ~_ 490 TENTH STREFT NORTHWEST, so Makes CORSETS to order in every style and material, UPILS Pr ‘ARED E and guarantees perfect ft ani contort. titive examinations, by @ without an excepto * French conyersati is’ reaidences. northwest, Terus moderate. FRENCH LESsoN O14 17th wtrect. betw RILLE. V. PRU cE, FRO Call aft Paw M PARIS, WILL BEGT al lessons at her own and 4p m, G21 22th street a6 -t3a1* RONUNCIATIO’ nd L, near C ve. ISTA’ K for Ladies and Gen twa Syetent ‘ead | ‘always been successful and Practical | Puptis acquire # good pronunc jon and the ISS AMY LE ‘ and certified examiner ¢ SS SELECT SCI Dn ers fine ished by Band sp. THOS. if th ol of t northwest, ssifi’s Young men r bnesiiess, any language in the shortest time possible, Terms Sv : HOOL, | 1811 7 street northwest. | GH SCHOOL FOR BOTH ugh in Envlich, Pritaary Departine Wantawes for ¥ 1. ‘Terns reasonab) W. SIDWELL, Principal. | iA ACADEMY | ew Engsland © mony and voice ~ zi | | PIANOS AND ORGAN TITT EER It TE I x Sst EHS SS Sss3 y EREUN 3S GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. ‘The Best in the World. A Large Assortment Constantly on Hand, at the Warerooms, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVE! R EDW. F. DROOP, Sole Agent for Steinway & Sons’ Pianos, Toning and Repairing Promptly Attended to by Roe Mable Workmen. e204 Mw NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED. x x x PIANOS of the bes: a noone a | imstadments ui required, ORGANS! ORGANS! 35! 30! ORGANS sold on mouth,y installments of $5. Tange and varied stock to select from. Secoud-hand PIANOS aud ORGANS st suction joa makers sold on ‘S10. Xo cash payment ORGANS! Pea | frures to make room. SIDNEY T. NIMMO, ae : __ 483 7th street northwost G. L. Wi & Boos MUSICAL HOLIDAY PRESENTS. STIEFF AND KRANICH & BACT PIANOS, AND VA- KIOUS ORGANS. GALLY'S WONDERFUL, SU14'-PLA INSTRU. Es WILD'S MARVELOUS PIANO DANCERS, AND OTHER MUS WELTIES, The brat amortinent of Musical Instruments and Ma- sical Goods generally at 702 Tth street northwest, tween Gand Hxiroets, dis cep in ig, BP sions, Ya. mn. 10 12 m., G pmansiip, .. Private Instruct lish, LATE OF § lal J ROCHON, CORCORAN EUILDING, TKO CLASS HAT DRESSED FROM PARIS ‘Three Patents and Five Medals tro Expositions of Madesirtng sup UBLIC fi Ss nthe ee aaee abufacturer oo ero : HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK (eae raped Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing, FOLLOCK and NO. Hair dyed and shauupooed is frat clase manner. Sook en NOES 0 order. a ws ou SittivieeNra staeer Noxrawest._ | Fyow ORK! A F =| EA books, sctuaity nton Bisse: weper cent the fastest Cheinical Dry Cleaning Establishment, ey ie rior ake No, 906 G strest_northwest. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Garments; also, Velvet and Plush Cloaks, Crape Vella, Laces, Gloves, ctc., are per- fectly cleaned by this Superior LADI'S' E! Jose their original shar suit, process, ENING DRLSGES A SPECIALTY. Gentlemen's Clothes Cleatied by this Process will not and xrease spots guaranteed | to be removed effectually, Price $1.50 aud SL 70 per Firsr Crane Sars OF THE SEASON. KING'S PALACE, i 814 SEVENTH STREET. Cloaks und Millinery to be closed ont. need of HOLIDAY PRESEN’ and 16 years, at $2.50, $3,$4,85, $5. 400 Mi Wraps, in Diagonal, Ottoman, Siciltan, mans, Jackets at 85, $6, 87, and stylish Felt Hats, in all the leading sirable colors, at 76c., $1, $1.25 and $1.50. articles in the Millinery and fancy line, KING'S PALACE, ais Haz Tors lis, West Poi de ination AND AATTLE MONEE MAKE THIS 4 GOOD | PME UKE ty Soret ind Renee w. ‘ EL {FLYNN A. at SSE OSTA ERE ey [oe = Qo L 0 0 T HHH UNNNG (EAE ScOGE FOR BOTA, och oo T H HIN NN G GG, Coco LLLL 00 T H HUN NN GGG? © | Benloreand Sanson Seana = Baigent auoree Te oer 9 BUT (EXTREMELY HARD ENGLISH, FRENCH AND CLASSICAL. on BELIALE CLOTHING DEALERS. Fifty thousand dollars’ worth of Children’s and Ladies to the wise conriusion, in order to save money tor all in S thut are useful as weil as practical, to reduce our extensive stock of Millinery and Cloaks at this carly stage of the season, our First Clesring Sale we expect to sweep the entire stock at prices that will insure a re: dy snie, WE OFFER FOLLOWING GOODS: 500 Children’s Coat and Havelock, ages 4, 6, kets, leading shades, most stylish and nice, from age 8 to 16 years, at #4, 85, 85, $7 and 310. an Beaver, Berlin Twilled, with Astrachan and Fur ‘Trimmings, in Russian Circulars, Newmarkets sud Dol- best and finest from 10 to $20, worth from #25 to §40, Extraordinary bargains in Plush Wraps. We will sell an elegant Plush Coat at $23, worth 235: Coat at $29, worth 40; elegant Plush Coat at $35, worth 50, There are only left 85 of the Plush Coats tobe slaughtered. $25,000 worth of Millinery are bound to besold. Remember now fs your chance. 3.000 elegant ‘Tips and Wings of the latest importations. Ribbons, Velvets, Veiveteens, Kid Gloves and Corsets, and other GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING. 814 SEVENTH STREET. all, his brevit; book: struction on the beauti food reading cun recive private lessons at GUS G; three months, $15. 3 HOWES BUSINESS SCHOOL. P! AKERS AND OTHER MARY TO GRAMMAR Prinejoils, 3 } atany | 2 slower, S17 7h stroct, a QroKr HAND—REGULAK CLAS! SSIONS EACH WO evening in the week. Private lessons a spe All shorthand books and publications constantly on | hand, and exceptional eet ortunities for learn the “| art are offered at WASHINGTON PHONOGRAP* HEADQUARTERS, 927 1 F SCHOOL « street northw for practice. MUSIC—i Gui YEAR— t. Piano. Organ, THEO. i cH fc. ; church GALLS REAG, | J «and VOCAL MUSIC. as those wishing Tlormers or'Leachers. Terms! L. ORGANIS' Partict lar at T. TEA ntion to be- | to be qualified for Ita n.w.d9-e0-1m | We have come and as this is 10, 12, 14 isses’ Newmar- 1,000 Ladics Silk, Broceded elegant Plush ¢: lariy Sow | ine. 83, $9 and $10: the very | j | Fine Arts, 18th st, and Receptions free Wednesday NoEWooD ASELECT BOARDING AN A complete school course, English. Scientific, Classi- al, Great facilities tor "Mod rene, | thoroughly taucht. date of entranc & 2 SARA A. SPENCEK, Vice Principal. 'NCERIA. and D women trained for business: usiness practic languaxe, elocution, stom CAND « wand pain’ Art, o8. HENR 14 14th Stree und Mrs, Wi corps of able teachera Call oF Years of study saved. kK n1eGn 'D DAY SCHOOL FOR Langusses, ‘particu: | Elochtion, Music (Puno, | | culations, Enyli Ta) ts Admission at ain ‘or nigh re ht, $50; thre» months,day, C. SPENCER. Principat Ey shapes and de- | Birds, Plumes, HORTHAND AND TYPEWKITI i teed hos & Euston, Stenocray hers, 3 PRACTICALL if instructio: ly or i hk on ROF. J. F. GERMUILL) sud Tnstrame: tal Music and Harmony. ed to beginners as well ‘741 7th street northw Fr Sean mi tention giv advanced. luate of Sorbor oC Penns ‘ATE LESSONS ‘To adults, confidenti nue Uri R, TEACHES MM 1 ne, privat er, ty, Paris, Reference yivania avenne, —s 5-4m* OF STU Prepares for Coliwgs, An- to June Ist, 1885, Prof. and Mos. Col. ipals: Lucien E ©. Colliere, a. ML, Director, 1638’I street northwest, scl0-ém ERKAMP AND STULTZ & BAUER i SQUAKE PIANOS 1 for all the fine qualities of workwan- urability, standiug solidly in tune, and anusuai satisfaction, We make a specialty of taking in exchange old Pianos and particmariy in second-hacd Squar = for new Ope rivhts, wiving the fullest value for them, and making Jow prices and eas te a special mducement to prompt and reli m0 fe buye: A good stock of second-hand Pianos at low pricessnd easy terms. ‘Nothing sold but what wecan give aresponsible guar auitee for, nat FACTORY WAREROOMS, 422 9th street, if PALLET. DAVIS & Co’S GREAT SPECIALTY — Th f EPRIGH ANO, Tn new and elegaut sty) at special fect: Poe. HL. SUMNE t ow. ocd ENBACH'S PIANO WAREROOMS, PIANOS is thakes tor sale and rit at = Cuced prices, Wm. Knabo & Co.'s world- howned Pianos. “‘Cunime aud separa 423 Sreck& Co, Extensox, & Bavy&Co PIANOS. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL, OBGANS. os and Organs exchanged, repaired, ed, boxed: for rent by day, week, mou or year. Reptappiied if purchased. Full stock'of Sc. Music. LENRY EVERBACH, 915 F STREET. my31 Managing Partner of the late firm of Ellis & Co HOUSEFURNISHINGS. | Bazearss For Ts Weex. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. ‘The following Prices for this wock only: 20 rolls Tapestry Brussels 65c. per y"4. tormer price 76a, % rolls Tapestry Brussels 7c. pery'd, former price 9c, 40 rolls Tapestry Brussels (best) 90c. per y'd, former price $1. 25 rolls Body Brussels $1.05 per y'd. former price @1.25, 80 rolis Body Brussels $1.25 per y'dt former price $1.40, ‘These are special cash prices for this week only, Don't fail to take advantage of then. FURAIIUKE AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. W. H. HOEKE, £01 Market Space, 308 and 310 6th street n.w. aus Suseteros & Frercace, © Seventh street northwest, FURNITURE, CARPETS. BEDDING AND UPHOL- SIEKING GOODS. Wesusrantee to meet any and all prices quoted by any the city. fy the above call and see our choice stock and Gu»: LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER, CAKPET SWEEPERS, and full line of HOUSE FURSTSHING GOODS GEO, WATTS & SOX, 008 S14 7th st., Sdoors above Penn. avs, ‘We have made prices to meet the times, so that none You know we mean what we say. Children’s Suits at from $2.50 upward double. 2,000 pairs Pants, from $1.00 up to worth 60 per cent more, al Nice Axp Usercr, will be sold during the HOLIDAY SEASON ‘VIENNA OPTICIAN 00. Overcoats at $4, 5, 86, $7. and upwards to $30, that are worth 60 per cent more than we are asking, Boy's Suit at $3.25, $3.75, $4.60, and upward. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. LEMAIRE AND CRESCENT OPERA-GLASSES, GOLD SPECTACLES AND GOLD EYE-GLASSES 20 per cunt lees than anywhere cles, as we are new be- may deny themselves a Winter Suit or an Overcoat. HE BERLITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES, 7231érH ST. N. W., WASHINGTON, D.0. W5FRANELIN ST, BALIMOR=. MD. T., 1 ROVIDENCE, &t EMONT ST., LOSTON, MASS 'LELD BUILDING, BROOKLYN, N.Y. Best instruction to adults or childnen. Private les fons and classes, Superior nativ: ‘Special advantases for learning to SPEAK Foreign | 263 WEST? 24 TH GAR! MINSTE oumuea, "Mout cany and A.910,00 Suit at $5.50. 4.81200 Suit at £6.25. Teasonable. aS; Agisoosuitatsa7s. | Nie T is ged pesidencs ‘An 816,00 Suit at $10.00. au30 ‘App eachers, eficient method. Tuntion y to PROF. N. JOLY. that are worth Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats from $2.00 upward, 96.00, that are CADEMY OF THE VIS) Permanent and weeki; in private or drawing, fancy work. &, Fosurmed ‘Septsiaber othe 156k, A timid saute Oe i 1888, muinver ind weekly boarders will. be received. Les: will be given to ladies in the instrumental incl and HELDON'S DANCING street northwest. —Tuesda} Washington Hall. fue southeast Monday an" Fridsy en east, Monday an ; Sulars. orteruns for reuting either hak northwest, y will be music, painting, us0-4m ACADEMIES, 104 PF ys, Thursdays and Satur- Penney lvasiia Send for cir- ‘10.1004 F street auZ5-Sia WOOD Ad D COAL, CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS: EORGE CREVELINE, OFFICE AND YARD. 1%, 14TH st.; Wharf, foot of percord: Oak, $5; Bick e, $6 per i , 87. cord: Oxk, 81; Hickory, 8875. n29-hn* 14th st.—Long Wood—Pine, Sawed and Split Ars0, A Fine Selection of Brazilian Pebbles, and Everything ‘Pertaining to the Optical Business. EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES axD ONE PRICE ONLY. 0081-3m_ Xo. 1304 FSTREET NORTHWEST. S™=ts BETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Dey unis ad Noo Hes, Sectors and ly Wee Fine Unfinished Shirts only 50a, Finest only $1.50, Finest Laundried Drees Shirts, in solid to put on, for $1. stock BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL TRADE. fannaereess St ee, bon, Misses, 1002 F atrect, iS} Os Tih strect, bet, Hand I, and S151 Mstroot, We call particular sttention to our ‘very complete ae ‘that COUSINS FINE KID, bution, bigh hed asd pointed BIRAGET QOL betion, t= bot Te You Wasr A Hearne On COOKING STOVE, PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE, LATROBS NACE UK SLATE MANTEL tabliskinent before purchasing, as we are ng the larest assortment of above soods, rst-class wrades, ever shown ig) Also, Tin Ware, Housefurnishing Gopds, a. W. 8. JENKS & 00, 7th street nortl Call at bow exhuls in cheap, wedium and this city: PROFESSIONAL DK. SEMMES. SURGEON, CHTROPODIST id Manic -abscinely aud permanently cur all diseases of the fer Burdvns a srecin ty, Has iad, twenty-three years successful. practicr, having gradu. pied under an eminent, physician. and is recommended y the best plysiciaus ib the countrs. "Parlors: 122 F street northwest. + dice hours 9 to, Separate rocms for gentlemen aud ladies. Corns, ‘The Hair and Scalp treated with roots agd herbs bs competent cist FGhropoatete remove, Gotun with perfor treat Bundous. Diseased Nails, Vascular E: bittul by experience, Room ale Eenusyivenis gue, opposite Wulard's Hotel, Washington, and 1 Lutaw street. ore, | Hours: 8a an. to 6 p. Sunday. ¥toila m Foe $1 a sitting, a F is . i i ae! \SB ), MANICURE AND Cou Axo Woo. Nats 4 received t ors’ PINE Sitwie trea'ment, e/thar eighties 3 Song ere Ce ee eam for domestic tise, all cf which weoffer at lowest scuze Cases In leather und plush, sll colors. A com= rates. plete outfit of my ceiebrat manicure goods given to ‘The attention of consumers is respectfully invited to | fuck pu Hocus $.and 6. 045 Pa ave, ne-Gin ppdemperine od eeaaomme WES pce MONE TIC READER Ni Busi vam, bome, mis ‘thet. wharf and 12th st.and Pa ave. | fier frends aid patrons. aida rr ME, BKOOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OP OAL! WV oop: . All business confidential, Ladies and Gen- Cons ib, Woon Matec, lata streets northwest. el4-80w* WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: = ENRY O'CONNOR. Jn, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Twelfth and Water streets southwest. HH. Genser st Ta. sine oe CHARLES 3, GQOCH, SGLICITOR oF PanexTS. ‘Counsellor-at-law shd Exp-rt, 1202 F street northwest; 9th and F streets. Good work, Telerences, 1515 Tth street northwest: Hectanwes, Twenty-one Sears experience 3740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest: = aTLaw, stobang : A, GOODRICH. ATTORNES. Corner $d and K streets northwest Sear experience” Business quietly im Kid, Struight Gost, and Pebble, and Children, EL SHORSin | 221 Pennsylvania avenue southwest. Renin eve epartaetic) Soul DELIVERED OS CAEP of WOO! im the stick or to emer ra order, at: capt Gstiverles end’ peices us low ae ust con b BIT 6 Shirts to Order, Laundried........... G6 Bhirts to Order, Laundried.......crerseseseseees 10.50 6 Very Bent to Order, Laundried........ Also, 2 full line of Winter Underwear, Half Hos ‘Bearia, Bo. - A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for S00.. TEe. and @L EEE Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly oa hand. CHARLES HYATT, Propristor, ‘THOMPSOWS SHIRT FACTORY, oF EIGHT AND sepis GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. 1-8 9.00 nur northwest, aot water IN, * "idea Fata Gunton fae Builing, Residence, 240 North Capitol streot. ‘ol UNDERTAKERS.