Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1885, Page 7

ky a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON THE SPRING FASHIONS. SPRING COLORS—FULL DRAPERIES—NEW SUIT- INGS—THE MOHAIRS AGAIN—SOLID DRESS FROSTS, ETC. Brarp is worn on costumes, hats, bonnets, wraps and jackets, Hats WILL BE Worn almost fo the exclu- this spring. TRT FRONTS of angora lace come among spring importationa. SoME OF THE new shapes of straw bonnets Jook like a hussar's helmet. \ TINSEL THREADS give effect to many of the new spring woolen novelties. AMONG OTHER FancrFvL BopImces, are some With lengthwise organ plaite. DARK Ecrtr ETAMINE striped with moss | green velvet is exceedingly pretty. | GOLD AND SILVER BRAID will be used to ex- cess In trimming spring cashmeres. TAILOR-MADE Dkrsses are trimmed with Many rows of black Herculese braid. Cockape Bows made of bright-colored rib- | bons ure again worn on the fronts of dress | Waists. CHENILLE DotreD ETAMINE CLoTH—an airy yammer textile—will be a favorite evening dress Iabric the coming season. Tur Woon VeLvers so popular in winter will remain in vogue, the fabric of lighter weight, the figures cont in cole HORT DOLMANS anv VisITES made o! an and broche fabrics favor, both here aud New Lace Frownces, forty inches deep, em- Droidered in fine wool on a foundation material Made of square meshes, are among the latest importations. Bison CLorn is somuch like serge that one writes of them all w he same head; coarse, sleazy and light of weight, which is their chief recommendations. long dust wraps with 1 be made of the check for " these long envugh wo + handsome costume. end whe cover th MEPALLIC-FIGUED WooLs are new with the spring; but is, however, aecompantes euch pattern, sufficient to form vest and eufls,and a band aeross the front of the skirt. BRAIDED AND PLarrep Haig 1s more fash- fonuble ti former way of arranging it in evils, and the rule holds guod when the coiffure is 3 « ja Greeque—or high—a la WREEN and pale rose and primrose and pheasant biue or golden brown are favorite color combinations in costumes, and especially those of shot silk, trimmed with velvet of the darker shade. Is Spire oF THE RUMORS To THE CONTRARY, which reach us from Paris, the latest importa- ions from that great center of fashion show that large tournures in the back and full bip drape- ries are still the height of la mode. VELVETS ARE VERY PoruLAR. The old- time love for black silk velvet and real Chan- tilly lace seems to be coming back to the hearts of our ladies, and there is a very marked de- mand for black all-silk velvets of good quality. THE FULL, ungored, tucked skirt, with round waist enbanced by pretty belt trimmings of ribbon, Swiss bodices, or girdles fastened with handsome buckles, will be a favorite style for afternoon dresses ‘of muslin, foulard, summer silk, and all white materials for sumumier wear. ScaRcELY Any CostUME is deemed com- plete in these days without the addition to the bodice of a vest or Moliere plastron. This is a be recommended. as ft is one that is becoming. The plastron is usually of acontrasting material, and adds greatly to the dressy effect of a costume, Brats or Every Descriprion, basket, Titian, Soutache, Hercules, and diagonal, in ‘wool, silk, and mobair, will be in great use as a garniture for spring walking costumes, Diago- nal tinsel braid comes in binck and various loth shades, and has woven through it threads of gold or silver, which are warranted not to h, even under the influence of salt Bea air. Tux Monarrs brought to the front last sam- mer and but sparingly used, it is prophesied as the warm season approaches, will be in great soft all wool clinging jabricand is cheap shoogh 80! wool clinging fabric,and is cheap enoug! to be thrown aside when soiled and faded. Among the novelties of the season in mohair there is the changeable, the striped and the pin- check; the latter in black and white, rown and white, and the prettiest of all ecru, with dark brown. TULIPS ARE much used for table decoration just now. The colors are not mixed; either one special tint is chosen, or otherwise two colors, such as scarlet and pale cream {bom but these are kept distinct from eacb other when placed in their several receptacles. Nothing looks betier tor table decoration than low, flat dishes, @overedwith dark green moss, with etait Violets, and crocusses embedded therein. effects are particularly sought after just now in the use of flowers and foliage for the table. “SOMETHING Ix A SUITING that was never made before,” said one of our leading designers gs he unrolled a piecs of superb goods. It was &pure mohair in alternate threads of brown and beige, lustrous, thick, firm and falling in rich folds ec enough to make an artist's beart thrill with delight. It is one of the “high Bovelties,” and in limited supply; It is to trimmed with fine mohair brald, buttons, and finished in “tailor” fashion. The fabric comes in several good colors, and promises so well that next autumn may see a full line of desira- ble shades. DEMOREST FOR APRIL says that velveteen ‘will be in very general demand for early spring wear, and makes very stylish, useful dresses. ‘There are new embroidered velveteens, ex- tremely stylish and effective, and bse | done | by regular Hamburg work machinery the em- | broidery must necessarily be very durable. There are a few good qualities of corduroy in the market, and plain velveteens to match. Some of the corduroys are in alternate wide and | narrow stripes, some in one stripe, three- quarters of an inch wide, and half a dozen eord-like ribs, with other variations yet to come. | Woot, on Frise, velvets are among the most | | popular of the spring suitings,and come in a great variety of colors and combinations. Many | of them have tinsel effects, and there are some ofthe more limited novelties in alternate stripes, two inches wide, of the uncut, or frise, effect and plain goods. ‘One of the latest designs is a Father small pattern with little outpost figures about # central one, like the plant we knew in our childhood days called the “hen and chick- ens.” This comes in ecru ground with coffee- | brown frise figures. in dark blue and ecru, brown and beige, and many other combina: tions, including several of the new gtay shades. SOLID Dkess FRONTS of fine silk cord and braid passementerie are among the promised Roveities. They were foreshadowed last season by the more moderate aprons, but tits year we are told they will be almost full drapery apro! They are to come also in beaded passemnenteri both in jetand colors, Tie iridescent fronts | gomposed of msramids of glowing beads wil | be striking in the extreme. ‘There are new gold thread and white silk braid fronts promised to match the trimming of the same sort already | shown by samples.’ This will be among the | most us productions of the age,but will be | suitable, of course, only for the mest full dress of grand occasions. A Very Prerry and exceedingly inexpen- sive bridal toilet recently worn consisted of a skirt of thin white foundation satin, covered | with a deep flounce of Oriental lace, which was | laid in very wide kilts from the pointed bodice | to the satin pleating around the bottom of the | skirt. The bodice and demi-train were made of plain white grosgrain silk. The elbow sleeves | Snd square opening of the corsage were trim. | Med with pleatings of tulle and @ turn-back frill of lace as a heading. The veil was of wide- | hemmed tulle, heid by a chaplet of white Hlacs and orange blossoms intermingied. Thirty-five dollars covered the entire cost of the toilet, in- eluding the veil and gloves, but not including the flowers for the hair, corsage and bouquet, RiBsos GARNITURES WILL be worn in the §reatest profusion upon spring and summer tollets, especially the latter, but an immense antity iseven now being used by leading | ressmakers on costumes both for day and evening wear. They are employed as stripes, Placed horizontally or vertically on the skirt, ns 8 Anish to wide or narrow flounces, as bows snd ends su] rting drapery, rderin; ‘to pane! and tabliers, with Ra erfly bows down the center of either of these, as loopedgings t Dasques, tunics, and square-cut co 10 nf every way, in short, that fancy dictates. Lace will be equally used, from leagues of the “fancy” qualities put on with a prodigal hand from throat to skirt-hem, to a few yards of the costly, Teal patterns used Only upon the corsage and — of rich and expensive silk or satin wilets. a Sarsaparilla’s Sympathy. AXD WHY THE APPLICATION OF A COLD BRICK TO HIS CEREBELLUM WAS NECESSARY. From the Detroit Free Press. Professor Sarsaperilla Hunter then offered the following resolution: “Resolved, Dat in dis struggle between Eng- land an’ de Arabs de sympathies of dis club go out fur de latter.” “You offer dis, do you?” queried the presi- Gent, as be looked from the paper to Sarsa- parila and buck. “You sympathise wid de Arab, do your” “You sym “Yee saneee Tab, do you! “Any pertickler reason?” “f wony, erent feaso, sah. De Arab am seeking avery in England,” ‘There was a riod oF silence so deep and Painful that Shindig Watkins blistered his on the hot stove without realizing it. Gardner finally said: “Giveadam Jones an’ Pickles Smith will e de professor to de aunty-room an’ rub de back of his neck wid a cold brick. If dat doan’ effect _@ eure we'll send him to dé idiot a “he professor acted like one who had’ been Knocked down by brick house, and after the above referred had beei gpnicted "he explained that the resolution Sree een tin peddler, who promised bin # new tin pan to present it. | and Tildy hi | the circumstances demanded. They | far from neighbors, ONE NIGHT IN THE COUNTRY. T happened to come home late that night, for I had dined some old friendsat the club by way of sparing my wife the trouble of entertaining. Now, Fanny wasthe most amiable woman in the world, and, of course, I never felt nervous about returning at any hourI chose. But the truth was, she had given up her happy country life for my sake, and I knew that she secretly regretted those rural delights, I also knew whenever I was detained later than usual at the club, that feeling was especially dominant, So I thrust my hands deep into my ulster Pockets and tried to think of some pleasant topie of conversation with which to beguile her into cheerfulness. As I drew near home my fingers came in contact with a crumpled bit of Paper in the depths of my pocket. This I knew to be a telegram, which recalled the fact that | mmy agent bad that day taken a fruit farm near Vineland to secure a debt; and this, in turn, sted an idea. I would tell my wife about s bargain, and emphasize the news by laying the dispatch, Softly opening the front door I groped my way along the dark hall to the nursery, where I was sure to find Fanny, and almost equally sure of waking the baby. “Is that you, George?” she asked ina discouraged tone, without turning her head. The wicked idea of disguising my voice to note the effect crossed my mind, but I {hought of the telegram and resisted the temp- tion. “Of course, Fanny. Hove cozy you are here! Turn up the lamp, Thave something to show you," I’ said, cheerily, as I smoothed Cooke's telexram before her. “What do you think of that, Fan?” She rubbed her sicepy eyes and gave the cradle a little jog with her foot to keep the baby quiet. “O, George, how good you are!” she cried, joy- fully. “Have you really bought a farm? When are we to go?” “Why, you wouldn't move in March, would you?" J asked, for lack of something better to a: What shall we do with this house, Georget And the furniture? Hadn’t we better sell the horses and carriage and get something a little more suited to country roads?” Isaw that my wife was wide awake now, so I yawned and replied that we would have plenty ortime to think about that, and remarked that it was getting late. I suffered an occasional twinge of conscience the next day, as now and then I recalled my wife's innocent prattle about our farm, I also began to fear that I had not bebaved with my usual wisdom in the attempt to strew my own path with flowers on my return from the elub. As dinner time approached I shrank from meet- ing Fanny, and at last sent hera note tosay that I would not be home till a late hour, and begged her not to sit up forme. But I might as well have gone home likea man. It ‘onty de- ferring the evil hour, when I must confess that Inever had the remotest idea of living in the Coouiry even though I might be the possessor of forty farms. ‘Still, oer after day I | aoa it off, while I was forced to hear myself praised for unselilshness, or to listen to my wife's schemes for the educa- tion of our boys arte they should be out of the Teach of schools. By-and-by our friends began to talk of our departure as if it hud been a settled fact. In vain I assured them that it was all nonsense, and we were not going away at all. They took the pang ef separation Lirabe) aetna sophically than one would have imagined, and 1 i to be a little sensitive. They even in- quired whether I meant to let or to seil the house, what we were going to do with our serv- ants, and if ourpew in church was for sale. All this was rather hard; but when on our eighth anniversary, our neighbors gave us a little surprise party, presenting us with a silyer berry set, appropriately marked as“a part- ing testimonial of esteem and regret,” I was in despair. After the company ‘was gone my wife gently reproached me with a lack of cor- diality to our guests, but I had not the heart to confess the reason. I do not know how 1 ever managed to restrain feelings till she left the room. Then I locked the door, and, turning up the gas, critically surveyed myself from top to toe. Was I a demented lunatic? If I were still in the full ion of my mind, why did not my hair turn white? I was nearly riven tosuicide. What could it mean? With- out one voluntary step on my part I was liter- ally driven out of the city—1 and smiled out of my own home. “Tt is past endurance,” I said through my clenched teeth. “I have still a roof over my my, freedom. I will let head, and I will have my neighbors know——' “George,” softly called Fanny through the nursery door, “did I tell you that] showed Mrs. Howe through the house to-day, and she has as good as promised to take it at your own terms for five years?” I groaned sotto voce, and I was glad that Fanny could not see me at that moment, “Did you hear, dear?" she insisted, “Yes, but Iam too tired to discuss anything to-night. Doget the lights out as soon as possible. I am completely worn out,” I answered fret- fully, but with great sincerity. “Poor George,” sighed she. “You need the Test and quiet of the country as much as I.” So scarcely knowing how, our pretty house on Fourth street was let, furnished; and the 1st day of May found the Wayren family on wheels. The purchase of the farm had been accepted Sight unseen,” a8 old fashioned boys used to trade jack-knives. IfT had even dreamed of occupying the house I should have paid it a visit, but nothing had been further from my mind, and I naturally felt very anxious as we heared Feachvilie. a it was one of Fanny’s hobbies that our boys should be removed from the town, aad {ts vieious influences while they were yet blissfully unconscious of evil. Looking at our new home from that standpoint, it was certainly a success. Our nearest neighbor was a solftary old man, as deaf as @ post and at leasta mile away. The village was twice that distance, and the roads so heavy that there was little danger of con- taminating associations from that quarter. My heart was heavier than lead qs the horses toiled through the sand between the station and our home, making the new carry-all creak in every joint, We found the house prettily embdwered in vines whose leaves would no doubt appear in due time. Tildy, our maid of all work, declared that it was the dirtiest house she “ever set foot in,” but Fanny said that was what everybody thought who was not used to moving into old houses. It was Fanny's nature to make the best of things, and at the end of a month she ad contrived to make things snug and homelike. And I was not at all unhappy. Indeed, my own Indifference caused me the gravest fore- boding at first. I seemed to be paralyzed. Per- haps my neighbors had recognized my mental disorder and attributed our chai of residence toit. As time went on, however, 1 returned to my old self. The humdrum life I was forced to lead grew Intolerable. The spell of longing for my old baunts came upon me. Just about this time I recelved a letter calling me to the elty upona matter of business. Fanny made arrany ents for me to £2. by an early train, so that I might return that same evening, for she was timid, and dreaded the thought o| my absence fora’ single night. Upon my ar rival, however, I found that I could not do this. I therefore sciegrevies tomy wife tothat effect | and also that Miss Jones, wi Thad invite to visit us, would £2, in my place. Fanny was fond of all young ladies, and Miss Jones in ticular. SoI flattered myself that Ihad made such a satisfactory arrangement that I need be in no haste to retarn, Iwas hardly able to conceal my boyish de- light with which I entered my club that even- ing. My friends were glad to see me, in a way: but I feft that they were less enthusiastic = te me with, “Well, Warren, you begin to look better," and “Glad to see that farming agrees with you, George,” till I felt lie Knocking every man down thatI met. The salad was flatand the wines insipid. I thought of Fanny's dainty table with asigh. Ieven stole a glance atmy watch to see ifI could catch the train and get back that night. The thought of my wife made me uneasy. She wonld be lonely so the had owned to me that even in the midst of our pleasant home on Fourth street, with Tildy in the nursery, she had sometimes been so nervous in the long nights when I was away that the beating of her own heart sounded like a knocking at the street door. Or when the little curly dog pricked up his ears to listen, she dared not guess what he might hear. I wondered that I had ne thoaght of this before. There was a slow train leaving at midnight which would reach Peachville about two in the morning, and I resolved totake it. I had not a minute’ to spare, and as we crawled along ata snail’s pace I was at my own {mpatience to get ‘back. Ii enough after two when I left the train and be- gan my homeward tramp through the deep sand. Fanny in the meantime had_received. telegram and hastened to meet Miss Jones at the station. It was a lonesome drive for the soshe took Tildy and the boys all was very guest her heavily to remember that there was noone ere to geet ee . Still she tried to keep ape show of cl jpees, ss witha Sesame?” and three knocks Maloded ‘the door and entered. dy hastened to pre- pare supper while Fanny stowed the boys in their Then the two women sat planes, talking 06 women will as long as thee red. When no excuse could to kee; hertoour pretty guest. o iad er e ight yond ex Perey doubt, the return {o her dwn quarters. “I hope you don't feel lonely, dear, away- here?” bad said at Phercandic, > he “iNTnno, not Tonely exachiyy” retort ‘the SUhnatdr” cried Panny and the eold chitie ‘Jones invitation, he told me tat If had finianed the sentence about tke should have fainted. ‘So the two descended which was io the "L” and sery, as well as upon the they’ had” unconsclously which Tay had ‘were tired’ then each tried the outside door, A lamp had been left burn- ing in such « position that the oor could ‘be distinctly een. As she listened, it slowly Opene't. “Shut that deor!” she with the voice of aclarion. It slowly % Up sprang Miss Jonesin mortal fear, her face as white as her Pillows. The poor things looked at each other silence. Again the door began to open, and once more Fanny commanded it to shut. ' The order was obeyed; but suiting the action to the lurking falter In my wife's voice, no doubt, the Movement was less yrompt than before. With ne bound Fanny sprang to it and turned the key, which wag still inside. ‘Then the women se trying this time to conceal her fears. There was nO use in waking Tildy, who would only add to the panic by rousing the sleeping children. Dreadiut as it seemed, the only alternative was tocall for help. So they crept upstairs, and thrusting their heads out of the Windows, they both velled Mke Indians: “Murder!” “Fire? “Thieves!” “Help!” Alas, their only neighbor was a mile off and deaf at’ that, and echo only answered. They descended and waited. Not only did the noise continue, but they distinctly saw the knob turn. They had begun to barricade the door, when Tildy appeared. Miss Jones afterwards told me that Tildy’s black eyes gleamed outof her white face like the eres of the “Brothers of the misericordia,” from behind their masks. Just then the baby.lifted up his voice. My wife hurried to the’ nursery, and had only succeeded in reducing his shtieks to a simple whine, when Tildy uttered a bloodcurdling OR teddy is gone!" Satisfied that it was too true, Fanny took up the alarm with variations. ‘My boy is gone! They have stolen my Teddy!” As near as I have been able to get at the facts, the uproar in- side had risen to its height, when a muffled Pounding took the place of the tinkering sound Which had so long been kept up. ‘The loxs of her child now seemed to rouse my wife to heroism. She bethought herself of my pistols, which she could never before be per- suaded to hand! Calling loudly, “I warn whoever is tampering with that door that lam going to shoot!” she pulled the trigger, and al- most dropped the weapon at the report. Tildy Says that she and Miss Jones put thetr fingers in their ears; but poor Fan hadn’t the chance. Another shot, and another, until the six barrels were emptied: then all was still. “Hark, Tildy! What was that?” whispered Fanny. clutching the woman for support. Somebody was coming, Was it friend or foe? They listevied. Straight up the walk, up the steps, along the piazza the footsteps came, and stopped at the very door which had been so bravely defended. “The women now gazed at each other helplessly. “Hello, Fant What is the matter? Open the door!” 1 shouted, for I was alarmed to find the honsehold astir at that hour. As the door flew open I struck my foot against alittle heap of clothes tightly wedged into the Jamb outside. “Oh, George! Our boy is gone! Teddy has been carried off by bundars!’ sobbed my wite, “Why, uo he hasn't, Fanny. Here he is!” and I picked up the little fellow from the floor. “You little lamb!” cooed his mother, taking him from me and covering him with kis “Did the naughty man steal mamma's boy? “Teddy did see no man, only papa,” replied the astonished child. “Why, my blessing! ‘Then who did take you out of your little crib and carry you off?” “Nobody took me. Teddy go out on the poreh to get a drink of water, and mamma say, ‘Shut that door!’ so Teddy can’t come in again. “Did unlock the door and go out alone, dear?” I now interposed. “Yes. Teddy open door, but mamma say ‘No, No? jen nanghty people make big noise and seare Teddy.” then what?” coaxed Tild ‘te hen Imamma play wil apa's pistol. Pape told mamma not | to touch,» he added, se- verely. “Then T came, just in time to spoil the fun. Eh, Fan?” I said laughing. ‘i But my wife was not in the humor for Joking. She sat crying over her child for a long while Without speaking. Suddenly she asked: a George, how did “you happen to come home, after all$” “0, I had a variety of reasons; but the princi- pal one was I was homesick for’ the country.”"— Chicago Tribun ———e+____ Pantheism Confuted. From the Examiuer. ‘When schooled to resignation, I had ceased earn for Eden; when I knew No loving spirit brooded in the blue, And none could see his coming in the East, T looked wor comfort in my creed: I sought ‘To draw all nature nearer, to replace ‘The sweet old myths, the tenderness, the grace Of God's dead world of faith and reverent thought, Oh, joy! I found the stern new law reveal ‘Romance more rare than poesy creates; Your blood, it said, is kindred with the SP. ‘Which throbs within the cedar, and, mayhap, In some dim wise the tree reciprocates, Even es « dryed, all the love you feel! ‘You and the great glad earth are kith and kin. ‘There is one base. one scheme of life, oue hope On that and this side of the microscope. All things, now wholes, have parts of many been, And all shall be. A disk of Homer's blood May redden a daisy on an English lawn, And what was Chaucer glimmer in the dawn, ‘To-morrow o'er the plains where Ilion stood. No jot is lost or scorned or disallowed; ‘One law reigns over all. ‘Take you no care. For while all beings change, one life endures, ‘To melt away like wreaks of wornhig cad, melt away. like sti of morning cl Into the infinite azure of things that were, And soon the selfish clinging unto sense, ‘The longing that this Me should never fail, juivering hands. for oh! of what avail Were such survival of intelligence If all the great and good of days gone by— Plato, Hypatia, Shakes had surceased, Had mingled with the cl loud, the plant, the beast And God were but a mythos of the sky? © And when I thought, o'ershadowed with strange awe Wie Ot, Christ was dead, had ceased Jn utter woe cry, “Forsaken !” on the cross: T felt uf firet a sense of bitter lore, And then grew passive, saying, "Be It so! *Tis one with Christ and Judas. ”'’Tis the law.” But,when my child, my one girl-babe lay desd, ‘The blossom of ne, may dream anda desire, And upshed tears burned in my eyes like fire, And when my wife subdued her sobs and said, ““O husband, do not grieve, pected, e 1s wi fT iaughed in my despair. Wn Gari! OGod! and where is Christ; and wi ‘My one poor babe? and where the countless dead? ‘The great giad earth, my kin, 1s glad as though Wo child had ever died; the heaven of Mae Leans like # laughing face above my grief. ‘Is she clean lost forever? How shall | know? Christ, art thou still Christ? And shall I pray For fullness of belief or unbetiet> oe Miss Cleveland’s Lecture. DIVIDING THE HUMAN RACE INTO THE BOOS- TERS AND THE BOOSTED. The Hvangelist of June 28, 1883, contained the following report of a lecture by Miss Cleve- land, the present mistress of the White House: The great address of the commencement at Elmira Female college was that before the slumne Le a Elizabeth Cleveland, sister of Gov. Cleveland. This was mgood that we give your readers @ full abstract. She somewhat. resembles Anna Dickinson tn looks, but her delivery was very effective. Her subject was “Altrafstic Faith.” and for her illustration of this she took Chedidja, the first wife of Moham- med, who was rich, a widow, and_much older than he whon she married him. When asked way he did not in later years put her away and take a younger wife, he replied that he loved her best because she believed in him when all men despised him. This was the fer- vent effectual faith of one soul in another. It ras ber faith that ies Be out Mohammed. There ts faith in God, in self and in humanity. The first produces the others. Give this full wth and the others will have full sweep. Sur crea should be enlarged to add to “I be- Neve in God, the Father,” I believe in myself, or inyou. This threefold faith should be taught. ‘aith tn others is faith in humanity, first in the ebstract and second in the concrete. The rst is that general altitude of mind which is and expectant of humanity. It looks to goal of final good. It is not pessimistic, It believes that life is worth living infinitely, and infinitely worth saving. But it mast not stop with the abstract. Life is laid out in definite door yards. A whole milky way of generalities may not give arushlight to any human being. It must Touch humanity in the individual if for good. It must look into almshouses and a as end prisons and the darkness of the ni The faith which believes in another doeg not require negatively, first, that its professor be a female, yet it is oftener found in a woman than inaman. Men believe in themselves, and are oceupied with themselves, Second, this is not inseparable from the bonds of matrimony. But she would have a woman eer married, She need not be a buttonhole bouquet to aman, be dead in love with him. They may have ith in each other. Third, it is not hero wor- ship; it will serve, but not worship, It believes thet he can be and do one thing. This was Dlustrated by Mrs. Carlyle. Chedidja believed in Mohammed. Affirmatively, this faith is that faculty of mind by which one inates at I am good for and best for. It sees that end no other, is your wey, It discerns the inary and the extraordinary in you. It Sue g's sormmerica ana te . Cher Paeodore Miss Cleveland did not ‘There is at least one Chedidja 1 1 on in every Your own mith will at times need the ters ofanother. This will be when all men despise and you despise yourself. You will have uch hu: and thirst, and will crave wealth healt but P Kye keenest i : ens, rou hav ht ree ee e fend fuller, and need all the help we Men would fail but for Chedi classification - a long and anxious consultation, neither |. Jvsr Cross Exovex. ps “Have n close shave, sir?” jo, thanks, not very close. At least not quite 80 close as the last Presidential election.’ Your correspondent had just enscovted himself 1ux- urtously in a chair in the neat barber shop, No. 1319 Morgan streét, St, Louis, and was sinking into dreams when fhe above question and the necestary answer broke the spell. “That election did go away down to the akin, elr,and Ro mistake,” sald Barber Bowles, geritly rubbing the | creamy lather through the tongh stable on my chin; “{ had halfa notion to put a sign, ‘ELutCTION SHAVES,’ outside of the door, but concluded not to.” ‘To change the subject.” said I, “if somebody would invent an arrangement which would relieve a barber from the fatigue of standing, and make himas com- fortabie as the man he is shaving, what a blessing it would be to the profession, wouldn't it “I don't ask nor expect that.” replied Mr. Bowles, “but not long ago I had rheumatism in my back, and then standing up at the chair by the hour was tough work. In fact, [hardly knew what Ishould do. Lint- ments? Oh, yes, I tried thosethings in all their va- rieties, and plasters, too, by the dozen. Good? did you say? No, my trouble was too deep for them. ‘Finally one day Mr. F.G.Daunitz, of Mastbrook’s Pharmacy in this city, recommended Benson's Capcine Plasters. All right, says I, I'll try them, and so I did. Help me? Well, I should say théy did. Depend on it there is something scientific about those things. They quieted the pain, warmed my back most pleasantly, and in a short time made It elastic and strong as ever. I ven- | ture to say that no other external remedy on earth can compete with them. Rheumatism has got to go when Benson's Piasters are around. Bay ram? Yes, sir.” 1t Tre Naroyat Sar Deposrr Co. CORNER 15TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE. PERPETUAL CHARTER, ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22D, 1867. TT. Secret CE. NYMA. DrREcToRs : Benjamin P. Snyder, Charles C. Glover, T. Lawrason Riggs, Henry A. Willard, Albert L. Sturtevant, John FL Rogers, John G. Parke, a20-¢0 Axmrrcax Rotren Ir N Ir N it x It N pig iN BB! A MM MM 55S. B AAA M Bg BBB as OF BEST MANUFACTURE, LESS THAN THREE CENTS PER POUND. J. B. & J. M. CORNELL, mh1$wés3w 141 CENTRE ST., NEW YORK. MM MME MMMME MMMMEE MM ME N MM MEERN NN RIC BELT, or Regenera- the curefof derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of electricity permeating Dr. CHEEVER'’S tor, is made express | through the parts must restore them to healthy ac- tion. There is no mistake about this instrument. ‘Years of use have tested it, and thonsands of cures Weakness from. Indiseretion; In- f Vigor, Sterility—in fuct, any trouble of these organs cured, Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to care all ills from head to toe. This is for the ONE specified purpose. For cir- culars giving full informationzaddress— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO., 103 Washington street, Chicago. _au3-co Deeros Axorestary Euxm Its principal ingredient, PoRE MEAT, is scientific. ally formulated with medical remedies, giving it won- derfully stimulating properties; invigorating the vital forces without futiguing the digestiveorgaus ,.- , In TyPnorp, Yecrow and MarAaRrat Fevers it 1s invaluable, giving strength to overcome these malig nant diseases. Highly recommended by leading Phy sicians of Paris asa tonic for convalescents and Weak persons; also for lung diseases, E. FOUGERA & CO.,: Ageuia.N, ¥, myS1-wes Soup ny Ata Deboaste .TEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS’ cocoa. BREAKFAST. {Jaws which ailitettion, and ‘well- Gray ag6. which muy save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is By the judic- Jous use of such articles of diet that a eonstitutiod may be gradually built up until strong enough. to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle mala- dies are floating around us ready to attack Wherever there isa weak point. We escape many a fatul shaft by ‘keeping ourselves ‘well foruged with pure blood and a properly nourished framits"-- Ciyl Sepeice Gazette, Made simply with boiling water or mili. .Sold in this only (4lb and Ib.) by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homepathic Chemists, mbl-s.métu London, England, Coxcenrtrarep CRAB ORCHARD WATER. DYSPEPSIA, 3 SICK HEADACHE, 3 CONSTIPATION, The three “ills” that make life a burden promptly and positively relieved by NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY, CRAB ORCHARD WATER, In use for 70 years successfully, and recommended by physicians everywhere. Price 35c. a bottle. GENUINE CRAB ORCHARD SALTS are only sold in sealed paper box packages at 10c. and 25c, See that “Crab Apple” trade mark 4s on all labels. No Genuine Crab Orchard Salts ate sold in bulk. Buy only“Crab Apple” Brand. Sold by all Drug- gists. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., SIMON N. JONES, Manager, fel€-th,s,ta Louisville, Ky. 4a CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000,-@R Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange- ments for all he Monthy and ‘Semt-Angual Drawings of ‘person the Louisiana State Lottery Company, ai manage and control the Dra ‘themselves, and that the same are conducted with irressand in good faith toward alt parties, and we aut the y wee this certificate, with. of our attached, in its advertisements.” Z ID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FO) TUNE. | FOURTH GRAND DRAWING, 5, RS OTeRE OU ee Drawing. ” CAPITAL PRIZE, $76,000, 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Fractions in Fifths ypertion. ax BEEOF Pata Sa Miia SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1885—-DOUBLE SHEET. AUCTION SALES. FINANCIAL, _ FUTURE DAYS. ot feet B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ALNUT FRAME PARLOR SUITE, UPHOLS. TERED IN REP. WALNU HATNOT, WAtnvr MAnBLE To? CENTER TABLES WALNUT HALL RACK, WALNUT EXTER: SION TABLE AND DINING ROOM CHAL WALNUT CHAMBER SU watnc WARDROBES, WALNUT E] AL BU- REAUS AND’ WASHSTANDS, HAIR ‘MAT. TRESSES, BEDDING, BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND OTHER CARPETS, HEATING STOVES, WALNUT MARBLE TOP SIDEBOARD, ONE = PATTERN CHINA. GLASS AN GROCKERY WARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, MONDAY, MARCH THIRTY, at TEN ent, we shall sell, at the residence of a gentie- man declining bi keeping, No. 1801 G street Horthwest, the above assortment of Furniture, worthy the attention of buyers. ‘Terms cash. t__ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Ancts, UTE “Auctioneers. SALE OF AN ELEGANT CO TAN SCULPTURES, LARGE Hi. AND CaRbr ASH ete ETS, PEDESTALS, SH 'c TE s. P ‘ALS FRENCH PLACQUES, AND OTHER WORKS: OF ART IMPORTED BY, MESSRS, VITI BROS, AND TO BE SOLD “AT OUR SALES- ROOMS. CORNER TENTH AND D STREETS, ON TUESD ESDAY AND THURS- IRST, APRIL FIRST YEN A. M. AND SON BROS, Auctionders. RE WELL KEPT HOUSE) CARPE No. , CONSIST H PARLO. LAMRER Si ARBLE Tt Eas seer, a OARD, CHINA AN RATOR, MAT- x BRUSSELS: A ) OTHE CARPETS. S, KITCHEN REQUISITES, dc, AT AUC on MONDAY. MARCH THIRTIETH, commencing AT TE: above named reskienc ltined therein, to whic tention of buyérs, m1] O'CLOCK, we will sell, at thé the entife furniture, é€c., con- we respectfully call the at- US BUS TPHOMAS DOWLING, Aue virtue of a decree passed by the Sup) Court of the District of Columbia, on the 2oth day of Octobe: 4, in equity cause No. 9152, wherein ‘eCoy is plaintiff and Mary ¥. Jackson et al. de ts, Lwill sell at public aue- tion, th front ises, on MONDAY, APRIL SIXTH, 1885, O'CLOCK P. M., thé follow= ing described fe in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: The south half of Lot numbered 27, in square No. 515, fronting 30 feet on the west side’ of 4th street, between K and L streets northwest. ‘Terms of sale: One third cash, the balance in si twelve months: or ali in casi, at the option of the pur- chaser, Deposit of $100 required at time of sale. ‘Terms of sale must be complied with in ten days from date ofsale. “All convevancing at cost of purchaser. MES 1H. SMITH, Trustee, mh26-d&ds 622 Sth street northwest. RY SALE OF VALUABL D REAL Es 4 DE OF 5) S equity docket 24, (e1 publi SESDA ise, on WEDNE D. 1885, at FIV of ground and premise chased b; John P."Dickinson ahd_ wi recorded in Liber ‘one of the land records of tt described as follow i of DAY AF ut A. OCK P. M., the piece or parcel being the same that was pur- ed. in his lifetime from August 29, 1560, and No. 196, folio 447, et 'seq., strict of Columbia, and ning at a point on the west line of the 7th street plank road, 12 perches from t Intersection of said wes ith Taylor's lane road, said point being the northeast corner of J.C, Lewis’ lot, | Tunning thence north 89°, west 14.05 perches, thence north 21,9. west $.02 perches, thence south 82, east 14.05 perches, to the intersection with the west line of th street road, thence with said line of said road south east 5. es to the beginning, together with the ‘improvements th h I smaller Yulldings, stables, &c. One-third cash, and the balance tn Sal one and two years, bearing Interest at six per per annum from day of sale,and secured by adred of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option ofthe purchaser. A deposit Of $200 will be required Mhen the parchaccr's bid isaccepted. if the terius of sule are not complied with in ten days from day of sale the Trustee reserves the right to resell at the Fisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. “All convey ducing and rewording at py 3 cost, CHAS, C. OD E EST. D REBECCA LOWRY (D. rtue of certain deeds of tr 1884, and now recorded, rorge Lowry and the heirs 0} becca Lowry (deceased ), I will sell a tion. on MONDAY, APRIL SIXTH, 1585, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.,in'front of the premises (and at the Same hour euch’ subsequent day until al is sold), the premises designated as follows, viz: Dweiling-house No. 2146, Pennsylvania avenue, Dwelling-house 1229 New York aventie, and Store-house No. 311 7th street, Washington, D.C: with the lots of ground attached thereto, beginning’sale with No. 2146 Pennsylvania avenue. erins made known at sale. - inh: WILLIAM L. DUNLOP, Trastée, TD ENCASSON BR Auctioneers. OF DWELLING AND STORE STREET, NEAR BOUNDARY By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 967, folio 413 et seq ne of the Land Re- cords of the District of Coliimbia, we wiil sell, on THURSDAY, T! OND DAY OF APRI D. 1885, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, in front uf"the premises, all (h ertain ploce or parcel of land Known and designated as the sout part of Lot numbered thirty-eight (3S), in Hawes’ subdivision of Mount Pleasant, ae per plat recorded in Liber J. A. S.No. 9, fold B41. one of the Land Records of county of Washington, District of Columbia, beginning for said part of said Lou numbered thirty-eight (38) at its Southeast corner; thence northerly along the eastern boundary twenty and 20-100 (20 20-100) feet; thence westerly at Tight: angles with said eastern boundary one hundred and thirteen and 33-100 (113 33-100) feet to a fifteen foot alley; thence southerly parallel to eastern boundai 20-100 (20 20-100) feet, thence easterly along sovthern boundary of said. Lot 88 one hundred and thirteen and 33-100 (133 33-100) feet, to the place of beginning, together with all the easements, hereditaments and appurtenances to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining. ‘Terms: One-third cash: ein equal instalments at one and two years, notes to bear interest and to be secured by deed of trust on premises sold, or all cash at option of pu Te seven day: Sell at risk iting purchaser after five days) public notice of such resale In some news. per published in Washington, D.C. A deposit of Eibo required at sale Converancing @a> at?cous oF purchaser, . mhl7-cod&as ‘cou, consisting of a dwelling percpret etn eireete | Revotwnox Is Wan Srrert STOCK OPERATIONS, COMMISSIONS REDUCED ONE-HALF. ‘Moderate operat,ons in 10, 20, 30 or 50 Shares legiti- ° imately conducted. BELTON & ROBERTSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Qfembers N. ¥. Mining, Stock and Petroleum Ex- change) buy and sell on the Exchange all active rail road and other stocks, in lots of 10 TO 1,000 SHARES, ON $3 TO $5 PER SHARE MARGIN. Commissions one-half usual rates, Fall information sent Free on application. {28-e03m Parvare Srock Terecrarn Wrus WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, é0 PRINCE & WHITELY, Stock Brokery, 64 a 1 $SoFnp areaue, [New York. James Whitely, Henry H. Dodge, H.Crager Oakley, Harry C. Logan, Washington, D.C. Maynard ©, Eyre. William R. Travers, Special Partner. Buy and sell on commission all classes of Railway ‘securities, Branch oftice-639 15th street (Corcoran Bullding.) IL. H. DODGE. Resioext !'anrxen Qhotations of Stocks ané Bonds and tnformation regarding the markets received through our wires instantly, direct from the New York Stock Ex- change. All orders executed and reported promptly. ——S— Eee LA THE CUNARD ST! ITED, BET POOL, ©. MSHIP COMPANY, LIM- v YORK AND LIVER- AT CORK HARBOR, . NEW YORK. Wed., April 1 / ETRURrA (new), Sa. Ap25, Sats Apri4 | Onmaon... Weil, Ap. 28 April] | AURANIA....Sat, May 2 | April 15 | Umparra. Rat., May 9 AND EVERY YNESDAY FROM NEW YORK. RATES OF PASSAGE-—$60, $80 and §100, accord- tng to sccommodations. is aD Steerage at very low rates, Steerage tickets from | Liverpool and Queenstown und all oier parte of ae Bhrough bills of ieden given for. Belfast, Glasgo 5 i len_ given rw, Havre, Antwerp and other poison the Continent and for Mediterranean ports. For frelght and ‘passage apply at the Company's office No.4, Bowling Green, or both steerage, aud Cabin ‘to OTIS BIGELOW & CO., 000 7th street, Washington, D.C. VERNON H. BROWN & CO. New York. ‘Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW & 00., mh26 605 7th street, Washington, ERE U U RRR 00 EPP, EER EO U UR RO OP PE EE U U RRR O © PPP ER fee “GE BEGOES Bee - ERE UU RK & 00 KEE — COOK'S EXCURSION PARTIES sail from New York in April, May, June and July by Firstcla ips. AL TOURIST TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL LERS at REDUCED RATES, by the best Toutes for pleasure tray COOK'S EXCURSIONIST with maps, contains fall Particulars: by mail for ten cents. Isaws16w THOS.COOK & SON, 261 Broadway,N.¥. ¥ | { \ ENER. ATLANTIC COMPA) | (or "BETWEEN New YORK AND Havre. | Company’s pier, No. 42 North River, foot of Morton Street, New York. St. Laurent, de Jonsselin, Wednesday, an L7am. Amerique, Santelli, Wednesday, April 8. 11m. ermain, Traub, Wednesday, April 15, 5 a.n, nada, de Kersabiec, Wednesday, April 22, 11. :m, Checks payable on sight, in amousits to sult, on the oe range tant! ique of Paris LOUIS ‘DE BE- BI Agent 6, Bowling Green, New York. Messrs, 1, & CO, Agenis for the District of Co- lumbia, 1437 P TRAV: MEDICAL, &c. J) ® AND MME. SELDEN, 320 MISSOURI AVE. at 44 st. Below Pentisyivania ave. n.w.), the most skillful Ladies’ Doctors in the United States; | nearly forty years successful practice. Remedy for ir an oer safe, healthy and cannot fail. Price S | Call or write, Office always open, aa D*% LEON HAS REMOVED FROM 329 MIS- souri avenue to 116 Dst. nw. he has nection or partuership with anyone, nt TAS SEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Z _ DR. i established adver- ‘ising Ladies’ ici in . Ladies, you can confiently consult Dx. BROTHERS. 908 B st. sw. Partioulag attention paid to gli diseases to y magried of single. ‘aif irregularities and ove, rian troubles su ly treated ‘Board, with good accommodations, and kind effi nished to those who may desire in thecity under his treatment. M ED BY USING A BOTTLE Vi or two of Dn. BROTHERS: Invigorating Cor- Sah WMCP Ans cate of sexninal woaness.nervous whole. ivstem. "Boe Bet. aw. ; ng5-1m* ‘MAPAME DE FOREST WAS REMEDY FOR IVE vai female complaints quickly cured. Can’ be consutied daily at 1249 7th. st. naw, Ofiice hours from 1 to 9 p.m. with ladies only. mb25-Im* EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS. 906 B St Sa Appeared before me and made oath that the Oldest Es lished Expert Specialist in this city, and will guarantee « cure in ail cages of venereal disease, and furnish medicine, or no charge; the poor furnished medicine free. Consultation and advice freeatany hour duringthe day. Subscribedandsworn to beforéme by Dr. HERS, Ay ril 2d, 1884. mh2l Im* SAMUEL H. WALKER, Notary Pubhe. OTT'S HOM@OPATHIC FEMALE PILLS—A M never-failing remedy for all Female Complaints, Obstructions and all from - ties, For sale only at 06 B st, s.w. Sent to ani dress. $1. mhlé-Im* {ficient nurses for. slay a few 251m R. LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND Gui reliable Ladiew Physician in the city, can beconsulted daily, 116 D st., between Ist and 2d b. w. All female complaints and irregularities re. moved. Prompt treatment. ” Corres; and consultationsstrictly confidential. Separate rooms for Indies. Office hours—1ito4and6to$ p.m. mbl0-Im* HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LEASE OF LAND, WHARF. WATER AND EXCURSION PRIVILEGES (ON BLACKISTON ISLAND, WN AS MONTE CHRISTO, PH: AG RIV E 5 Under and by virtue of decre assed in theSupreme Court of the District of Columbia on the seventh day of March, 1885, In equity cause numbered 9191, 10 which Eugene Mitiiewicz is the complainant and ‘Ed- ward Abner the defendant, I shall offer for sale, for cash, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, 1885, at TWO O'CLOCK P. M., at the auction rooms of Duncanson Bros.,corner. of 9th and D streets northwest, in this city, the lease of all that property situated and being on Biackiston's Island, St. Mary's county, Md., containing twelve acres, more or less, anil described, according to McWil- ams’ subdivision of said island, recorded among the Jand records of St. Mury's county, Mtd..on Whe 28th da of December, 1883, in Liber J. F’ F., No. 7, follo 115, as follows: Beginning with the’ northern inter: section of Potomac avenue on the river front, run- ningouth on the west side of sald ayenue $20 feet to McWilltams street, thence in a westérn direction on the north side of said street 960 fect to St. Clement's avenue, thence in @ northerly direction on the east side of said avenue 775 feet to the river front, thence in an eastern direction along the river front to the northwestern intersection of Potomac avenue, to- gether with all the buildings and improvements now On said reservation with the wharf known as Mc Wiliams’ wharf, and all the water rights and privi- leges to the same belonging, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon erected by the arties to this suit as partners, the same being not sub- Jeet ‘to removal at the expiration of the lease. ‘Said lease runs for a term of five years from the first day of March, 1884, at a yearly rental of $500, with the privileges of a further term of five years froin the ration of saidterm, at a yearly rental of $750. ‘he lease carries with it the wharf Brivileres, the sole right of landing excursionists on the Island and conducting an excursion business. ‘There i a good Hotel and Dining Room, several Cot- and Bath Houses, asplendid Dancing Pavilion, a Store, and everything’ necessary for « summer and excursion resort. Immediately after the said sale, [shall also offer for salea large quantity of Bathing Suits, a Cooking Range, and other personal property. Base C Jcamnined, and the fullest inforina- ‘The lease can be examine tion obtained. at the office of Newton & Berryman,810 JOHN L. VOGT, F street, Washington, D. C, ‘Term of Baler Gash, 429 7th st. n.w., Washington, D.C. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. ” _mh14-s,tuthédba (08. J. FISHER £ 00., Auctioneers. : CERY SALE OF MOST VALUABLE aNd ELIGIBLY SITUATED CITY LOTS FRONT- FAG AINETY-TWO-AND-AHALE FI Nw FAYETTE SQUARE AND IMPROV: A GE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, KNOWN 48 NO.21 MADISON PLACE, AND’ E RESIDENCE OF THE LATE BENJ. OGLE TAYLOE, THE SAME BEING HALF SQUARE OR BLOCK OF THR PRES. AND THE ARLINGTON HOTEL. ‘virtue of a decree of the Supreme Coart the District of Columbia, on the, 6th day of Mt A. D. 1885, in ity cause, No. 5 w ‘Lomax Tayloe, Engenia ‘Warren and others are ‘the undersigned ‘Trus- Ssh SSR ay BeeBU pee ses, on. * APRIL. A. D. 1885, at FIVE OCLOCE P. St ‘all of original Lots ten (10) and eleven (11), in numbered two hundred and twenty-one (241), ia city of We , ip the District of Columbia, 16 improvements, consisting of a Dwelling He pr re even depth of haa a depth of Ss ‘the south. on the north, the is by wid meking the desirable for a Bwening its present condition, or for the site of 3 hotel or ‘apartment house. re of sale as ibed by sald decree, to wit: cash, and the residue in one, two, four-years; with’ interest from day of gsle until So Grete ocak per comers) Fr annum. tobe: Biase os money i KA ‘the option of the purehaser, Of $500 to, ace upon the acceptance of any bid. If terms of sale be in two ty Ps * nw. wa. & EDMONBTON, a ot ow, mnie daas © TAXIOR a BW DR SORERISON, THE WEULENOWN PHY- sician and surgedn, and the oldest reliable - ist in Baltimore city, can be consulted in We every Wednesday and Si at his 456 ©. st. nw., near 4» st, 2 to private diseases. Both sexes. Consultations tis! and a cure teed in every case. Main office’ 30N. Liberty eb, Baltimore, Ma. fel63m (osscMPTION. to any sufferer. Give ex; an Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl st. SUFFERING CARD—T0 ALL | WHO ARE from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous Reakness carly decay, loss of &e., I will send a recipe will cure you, Free. This t remedy was discovered’ by a missionary in Eouth America. "Send seltadareassa yeep to Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New Yori ocd-s,tu,thaek EBILITY OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS quickly cured by the Civiale Method. Simple case $3 to $6._ Severe ones, $8 to $12. le ‘< were “0 3 Paniphiet free. “CIVIALE REMEDIAL AGENCY, 160 Fulton st, New York. : p3ths,ta R. DODD'S NERVINE, No. 2—A. ENT Ties fF Nervous, and Physical Debllity, Loss o Sold ab STANDIFORDS, ;St Cloud Phirmacy, cor- GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. = Sams Tc Onver REINFORCED SHIRTS to Order for ..........80.00 © PLAITED BOSOMS to Order for.......-A8.00 THE LATEST STYLES IN COLLARS, CUFFS AND NECK WEAR &B ELLERY, 1112 F strest nortawen i eae AND CUFFS LAUNDRIED for So. each m Jest Recerven- A Large Line of NECK WEAR, for 50e, 750. enagl. Fpll Line of Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR a Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand CHARLES HY ATT, Proprietor. THOMPSON'S SUIRT FACTORY, 816:F street northwest, ———————_———E EEE eee POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, Glaacn 1 Vv. aknowIT FROM SEVENTH STREET WRARP, MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS a8 Tam Returning TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and URN. DAYS, touching ot all River Landings as far gs No- mini Creek, Curriouman, St Clements’ Bay and Lagn- ardtown Connects with B £0. RR at Shepherds JOHN B PADGETT, agent. CW. RIDLEY, Manager. mba POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE cart Wien, . WLC & Fill _resame the route between BALTIMORE AMD WASHINGTON, ping at River Stephenson's wharf 4 vm. SUNDAY, M River Freight received SATURDAYS All sscomsinodations ret ions STEPHENSON Office:—12th st. and Pennsyivani HAMER MATTANO LEAVES cfclock am., for e830 wharf “Tuesdays, Thursdays and Orto mho . OW FARE TO NORFOLK-STEAMER £4 OF THE LAKE leaves Oe eres ston, Monday, inesday and m: First-class $1.38. 20 G. T. JONES, Agt, Tthat wharf ar Fare, 7c. Kound Trip, ™ RECT TO NEW YORE. FREIGHT STRA ERS JOHN GIBSON and F.C. ai baw River NY every SATURDAY at 4 ; 6th street wharf, Washington, every ReSDAY MORNING. "Freight ut lower tatu. jo J ORFOLK AND FORTRESS Mi aN The popular steamer GEORG! Zth street wharf on MONDAYS, Wi Sid Cornfield guivg od netaraing Con oct fo eld folk with ali railroad and steam! secure Fooms and tickets at B. and 0. 41 Pennsylvanis avenue, St Marc hotel, and 3 ‘603 Pennsylvania avenue, who will from hotels aud private residences ther Fabprinaticn, inguire, 2 core office, street wharf, me call 745-3. as WILLTAM Po WELOM, General Agent, Mt Vennon: ar. vensom ag s STEAM! W. W. CORCORAN ‘Tth-street wharf (except Sunday) for SELL 7 lage haomng eel6 LL BLAKE, hy ‘VIRGINIA MIDLAND RalLWat ‘HE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST. 9:10 A.M. NEW OKLEANS MAIL 7 ‘close Connections South aud Southwest Deigexcert » with C. and O. Railway. Sunday, w n ray wat cars from New York and How Orisun wines! tteresteme. : ns without change 6:0 EME LOUISVILLE FAST Lise. Pale vie ‘Chariotisville to Cincinnati, Louisville all Weat masvile. 10:40 P.M.—_SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS. fille and“ Cturlgtte. Pullman steeping care from ville, and “Charlotte. Pullmat ‘Washi wo Via Dan’ Chariot ‘Atisnta to New Orfeats uso, ‘ror Wadiington via Cuariotts Jolumbia to Auguste, Manassas Division Traine leave Washington at 9:100, vaund 4:16 p.tu, dail, Sunday. Warrenton Tyains leave Wasbiugton st 0:10 a.m. aed ‘or tickets and information inquire at NN. MACDANTEL, oftce, 601 Pennsylvaulaavenue. Trains B,aud P. Station. SREAT PENNSYLVANIA, T. ‘THE NORTH, WEST AAD oC rrwEsr. DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY SEEEL IS iprect Mancy lorm 1888. Ix EFF es 4 » 1885. im Aer pates caress For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at @40 a m. daily, except Sunday. For New York, and the East, 7:25, 8: n ote to Expressof Pullman Parlor Cars, _ ’ sunday. For Sisto wiiont, change, £09 pe. epey wali For rod sokiyn ‘X. ., all through trains except Sunday, On ALAXANDKIA AND Fi TOS RAILROAD. One AND For Alexandria, 6:00, 7:00, 9:25, 11:01 m., 2:05, 4:26, 4:45, 6:01, 8:05 and 11: Sunday at 6:00, 9:35, 11:01 a.m. 8:05 For Richmond and the South, 6:00 daily, and 4:45 p.m. ‘Trains 'leave Alexandria, ve 10:00, 10:10 a.m.; 1200, 31:30'p mand 12:10 ro id 11250 pm On General Manager, Via SHENANDOAH JUNC. LORAY axp ROANOKE. ‘The New Route to the and SCHEDULE IN EFFECT 9:25 a.m. daily, New Orleans Polnis, ou line of nd Western, East Georgia Rrilroads. Atlanta, io ‘Southwest’ ‘and the South “and ‘Cars between Wi lew Oris ‘without York to Atiante: 2 . Expres. For E Sleepit cam te ou ace DE is without change, i Herete, vanrbces ‘Trains leave i & ©. it Pamenger Station, corner New Jersey avenue and Catreet. For tickets, mation apply at end all ove. ithsai acre nee sees 840 a jew by lish are 2h ine, tS say pert iRelove four cpnt Sangh ‘Gen. Pas. and Txt. age | Puss x os BERTSON ) ino stands ig Teecoraiged Per ioKe avout RatmnOab Pomtnent andre ar Jus end Chione | @CHEDULEIN EFFECTSUND 4 Y, DRC.Siaw, 3904 Diseases, Lost Vitality, jand Abuses | y, wean F ee on BH 6 days. No mercury or caustics used. Can be consulted pa Gr} 10:10 a more. Main Sis trais ars 5 = | For Cincinnati, and PROFESSIONAL. ee Figo wale depends and "tuounaie, vite Dr. fences at all diseases ofthe ‘Dr twenty: .prnmeaes e fen, ft ors Ww Bt) 1910 11th street northwest. jeep pan he ‘= ie a5 i For on