Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1885, Page 6

OW WOMEN SHOULD DRESS. Them Their Sins of Omission and Commission—Pointing @ut the Narrow Road of Art and Beanty—The New Hats and Bonnets for Spring Wear—Novelties in Mate- rials—How Spring Gowns are Made— A Beautiful Trousseau—The Inaug: ration Ba! Am Artist Tell: From Our Own Correspondent. New York, April 3. Mr. Edmund P. Russell, the rising young artist who has excited so much interest of late by his lectures on art as it relates to dress and every day life, says that the dress of women is controlled by the word “stylish,” which means one thing today and another to-morrow, whereas it ought to be governed by expression, which is the outward evidence of interior taste and character. He declares that art is not draw- ing, but that it underlies all of life and brings us into harmontous relations with all the forces about us. He deprecated the wearing of tight fitting dresses by large women, declaring that while it deprived them of majesty it vulgar- ized them and gave them an appearance of bulk, of “meat” bulging out in every direction. He thought large women should be proud of their size, ‘and rather increase than diminish the grandeur of the effect. There is no reason why all women should be reduced to the pain- ful degree of slenderness. He thought the figure should not be revealed, but suggested by the motion of graceful cloth ing; that itshould not be fitted like a ballet dancer with tights, but draped for warmth and for harmonious relationship with itself and with itsenvironment. He deprecated the use of de- tached figures in stuffs, such designs as said, looking out from a conirasting surface, “Look at me! Iam a water lily, ora rose, or & tulip, ora strawberry, or a bunch of gripes. I am Prettier—at least more showy—than the real thing itself.” Designs of a distinctive character may be used where the object is large enough, and the folds ofa size to ‘conceal and suggest Father than to display, but a woman's dress should “sing,” not talk.’ Its lines should yield toevery motion of the pliant figure and should suggest every possibility of beauty and grace without saying, by ostentatious display, “Iam beautiful. Tam graceful.” He cited Ellen Terry asan example of grace- fulness and perfect harmony of color and design in dress, but said that generally the dress of Women Wwas like the furniture in our houses—a mere collection of unrelated parts. ILLUSTRATING BY EXAMPLE. Some of the stuffs designed and manufactured by the associated artists (Mrs. Wheeler's) were exhibited as models of beauty and of skill in Manufacture. The majority are designed for upholstery purposes, but after much close ex- amination he had found nothing so suitable for artistic dressing. The reverse side of the rich- est stuffs were best suited for dress purposes, because on these the colors were blended in shimmering beauty through which the designs were outlined and suggested like the landscape inalake. Some looked like cloth of gold on the under side, and in all it was quite a subject for, discussion as to which was the prettier. ¢ soft silk and silk of lighter texture he re- commended for the slender and willowy women-cthe more massive textures for larger women, who should wear watteau, princesse, dresses’ from the shoulder, but no tiny lace Fuflles, or small ribbon bows, or coquettish little frippery of that sort. . He was very severe upon corsets and bustles, upon whatever tended to check the natural rowth and development of the body,to prevent filrana deep breathing, or to alice the pure outline of the human form. An error of this kind he considered more serious than we could imagine, because the mischief did not end with the displacement—the loss of vital ywers of any one organ. It changed the relation of the human belngto the whole human race and made him a discord instead of a note of har- mony. But he had nothing to say to those who wanted direct instruction as to how they ould dress—what colors and textures they should employ. The only suggestion he had to make was that the hair furnished a key note to becoming color, ard that no dre-s could possi: bly be devised ‘that would suit all, or ought to suit all, dressreformers to the contrary not- withstanding. The ultimate dress would be partly the result of the general intelligence of e race; partly of the taste and cultivation of the wearer. He thought an ugly thing—a thing that does not belong where it is placed—a sin and an affliction, though often we are not con- scious of it; and he said the world had suffered, or rather had not bezun to feel the joy it would experience in a knowledge and adaptation to the display of the true relations of beauty and harmony to activity and growth. It had been, he thought, an infinite pity that religions had discouraged art, because true art holds all good- ness in @ loving embrace, and isa religion in THE NEW HATS AND BONNETS. There is little that is new in shape in bonnets, but much that is new in trimming. The small capote still lingers, but shows many varieties of brim. Some are curved in at the topand flare like little outspread wings. Others copy the Marie front of the Marie Stuart head dress. Still others show a modified poke. All have a brim the head. The hats are the more aggressive in appearance. The majority are so unlike what one would naturally select for a modest girl to Wear that it is surprising how they could have been manufactured for such use. The crowns are enormously high, and are still more exag- erated by the arrangement of the trimming. e whole effect is bold and very pronounced, and for such customers as will not tolerate Di of this description the milliners are using their ingenuity to tone down and modity by asimple arrangement of quiet materials and softly blended tints and colors. The general im- Pression of the bonnets for spring and “between” wear 1s not very different from that of the autumn. Indeed, the styles might very well be interchangeable; the same netted gold and embroidered crowns; the same gold wheat and balls and pins and other ornaments: the same gold lace, and the same dark shades of color. There is an entire absence as a whole of the freshness that one welcomes and craves in the spring, and it is only a critical examination in detail that reveals here and there a quaint Uittle bonnet of pale ecru straw or transparent lace, the former trimmed with the new wide Tibbons in soft colors and medieval designs set up on the top of the crown in loops after the Al- satian fashion, the folds pinned down with small gold pins, with tiny hammered heads or acorn tops in miniature. The interior of the brim is faced with a scant puffing of soft plain silk, the tint of the ribbon ground, but there is mo other trimming except the strings, which may be of velvet and tie at the side. CHANCES FOR ORIGINALITY, ‘There are possibilities in the materials pro- vided this season for lovely compositions in millinery; but they are expensive, and the pop- ular method is to pile upa quantity of cheap and showy bits of material and tinselled orna- mentand call it “fashionable,” or “stylish,” and then it is swallowed without question, like a pill in a capsule. In the way of original combinations nothing is prettier than pale shades of ecru and fine gold or ecru and white. Eerr is a rage again, and it is much associated with high color; but itis much more delicate and artistic in a combina- tion of soft tints without any effect of contrast. The gold, too, that is used for the finer kinds of fabric Is very different from the ordinary put into cheaper manufactures. The firsi is real zapenese gold thread twisted round a base of silk, cotton orlinen; the othe re mere threads Of baser metal, wnich tarnish mmediately and spoil the articles to which they are a pplied. A novelty introduced last se ason, but widely popularized this spring, consists ‘of an open Iesh material in pale ecru tints, upon which cotens are printed in soft old lors—quaint heraldic devices. It is a fine canvas grenadine, Known as etamine, and appears largely handkerchiefs aad ‘scarts, the shic and lines, dots or stripes 1! tapestry Or crossstiten. trimming of hats and bonnets—the scarfs for the former, the handkerchiefs for the latter— the prettiest simply pinned on and lett in soft folds and bows without any addition of wings or aigrettes or pompons or hideous bunches of mixed flowers with goid or green metallic grass. Transparent bonnets are resenting are used for the light looking and very pretty. The black are Jetted; the ivory or cream lace, embroidered ji. pearls, veined sometimes with gold. A very costly Imported bonnet for evening wear is of fine lace, embrol- dered with a mixture of pearis and opalescent beads, with veining of pale gold. The feature Ofthe trimming is an aigrette of exquisitel tinted marabout feathers tipped with gol Crape in rose color, gray and white Js revived as a material for bonnets, and etamine ribbons, which are considered elegant, are embroidered With triple dots of chenille in two neutral tints ‘or colors. FEATURES IN DESIGN AND DECORATION. The trinity which is found In nature and under- Hes all art is conspicuous in design this year. Instead of single dots we have them in threes; we have the new ordinary clover leaf pattern in outline on the new foulards, three small Tings interlocked. or three tiny feathers, sti and prim, set up like a Prince of Wales’ plume. Sometimes three half moons will overlap each other, or a triple effect be given to a mninute Bower, its leaf and bud passed through a ring. Round figures are also in great vogue: some in outline, some filled, some half solid, the other bait traced ina fret or lace work, and others Qutlined or interlocked. The wafer patterns have mainly disappeared. The figures are smaller, show less of the contrasting color, and are in finer lines. The immense detached Heures of last year have wholly disappeared. They never were fit for woman's dresses. Na- tural lookin, each one sai the rose or what large ‘upon China crapes intended for house dresses, but the colors are very soft, the shading delicate, and the designs do not ‘con- Sist of one flower, but of a small group oF spray, Moreover they are not cut up into basques, but long lines and loose plait in the and lace cascaded “Greek in thisarrangement. Itis not’Greek meet the result spoerently, of want of judgment on Greek, but Greek hobnobbing with Roma‘ ne the panel acting heads than of outside in- Egyptian, and all classed by polite and well read sellers us “‘me~le-eval.”” One hard and unbecoming fashion has been discontinued—at least abroad. It never did find much favor except with those who are bound to copy any mode, no matter how absurd, which they are told is ‘the latest in style or fashion. It is that of leaving the edge of the dress next the skin without the soft intervention of lace or tulle. There is perhaps one woman or one Young girl in an hundred thousand who can stand this close coutact with hard, dark and unsympathetic materials, but not one who is not improved by lighter Mes and @ gentler in- fluence next the skin. HOW SPRING GOWNS ARE MADE. The Worth costumes which have been seen this spring are made without drapery or loop ing. The skirts hang in folds at the back overa very moderate tournure, which is removable and consists of a small hair cushion or “mat- tress,” as it is sometimes called, for cloth and heavy silk, or a light spring “improver” but- toned into the buck of the flounced petticoat for lighter dresses. ‘A combination costume in plain smoke and velvet figured wool showsa perfectly plain skirt, which hangs in large folds at the back and has no ornamentation except straight side panels of the figured materials enclosed in fives in stri of velvet the same shade as the figure. The high waist and sleeves are of the figured mate- rial, a Swiss bodice of plain velvet completing the costume. A dress of ecru vicuna is embroidered all over with shaded leaves in brown chenille,tand finished with a little Persian jacket of soft, fine silk plush in a medium shade of the brown. The old fashion ts revived of sleeves differt in material from the dress, and very stylis costumes are made of brocaded velveteen with pointed bodice CS rea Surah, a beaded plas- tron and a strip of the Surah covered with the beading let in as an insertion into the sleeves of brocaded velveteen the length of the arm, ‘The late textures and designs in the Nonpa- reil are so rich without being heavy, and have so much the appearance of silk velvet, that they can be and are worn by the most fastidious, while the plain are especially desirable for mak: ing upas skirts and with wool, because more serviceable and less susceptible to the influence of weather than silk velvet. A DRESS OF BLACK SURAH, mounted on a thin twilled silk lining, has a pleating round the bottom; a straight full back very slightly draped at the sides, and a front raped across in irregular folds. On one side are some loops of satin ribbon, on the other a cascade of handsome Pusher lace, which is re- vived this season, and when of good quality fs a fair imitation of chantilly, The bodice cutin two short points front and back, witha full leatage of lace at the back, has lengthwise tucks and a cascade of lace in front in addition to the standing collar of narrow folds finished With interior lace, the sleeves matching. A pretty house costume for a girl consists of a skirt of red wool, striped three times round above the tucked hem, with black ribbon vel- vet. The overdress is of red wool, also perfectly shaped over the waist and hips and a medieval bodice, outlined with the velvet, and serving also for a border. A velvet pocket is also fas- tened to the left side. A jacket, which will be very fashionably worn this season, is closed at the throat, open to dis- play the vest or full muslin or lace shirt, but cut straight round in a line with the waist, or to cover the upper half of the belt. This isnewer than the cut-away or zouave jacket—and_ more becoming. It should be made in a handsome mutterial—velvet,silk plush,satin, or fine cloth— lined with satin and edged’ with pearls or gold beads the size of peas, or with cut garnets, or several rows of narrow real Japanese gold braid. In ruby or any dark or high color they may be worn over thin white or black dresses, over cream lace tollettes, and will conveniently enrich simple summer dresses at hotels and watering place dinners and dances. BLACK AND WHITE LACE DRESSES, Black and white lace dresses, the majority beaded, are in greater request than ever, young girls wearing them as freely as older women. The new designs show entire beaded fronts and sleeve; skirts full and straight at the back, and plain or full bodices with skirt or vest fronts— beaded as before remarked. Some have a flounce of the silk in clustered or plain knife pleatings, the lace falling over the top, but in others the folds ot lace extend to the foot of the silk foundation at the back, the flounce protect- ing only the beaded edge of the front. Among the novelties in materials are. fine beautitul wools accompanied by clustered stripes in shaded velvet as trimming. Used as a straight bordering it looks like a blanket, and care must be used to avoid this effect. The best modistes arrange the stripes in diagonal lines or make panels of them, with perhaps a straight strip across the lower front, and the stripes put together to form a narrow vest. They are also used for the cuffs and standing collars, but as the width admits of only twoof thestripes being used for these ‘purposes, they can be put on Straight without detriment, The embroidered costumes reappear, and con- sist ofa very deep flouncing, which, by edging with a fine or seven-inch knife pleat: can be used for the entire skirt. The pleating is made from the plain material used for the bodice and apron or hip drapery—two widths of embroid- ered trimming to match being employed for the completion of these parts of the costume. A BEAUTIFUL TROUSSEAU An imported troussean, recently arrived from | Paris, copies in some respects that of Miss Ev: of some kind, and are not mere crowns fitted to | ae ae es Mackay’s, and is considered by farthe most beautiful and uncommon bridal outfit ever seen here. The chemises of fine linen cambric are finished in the same way, without hem, band or sleeve, the shape easily fitting the body and the edges cut in a shell pattern and exquisitely embroidered at the foot as well as at the nec and sleeves. Below this festooning upon some are rufiies of exquisite Valenciennes lace, while others are ornamented with the embroidery alone. Halfa dozen of the night dresses are in white surah with Valenciennes lace trimming and much fine embroidery. Each one has a wat- feau plait in the buck from the neck to the foot. The cambric gowns are ornamented with quantities of delicate tucking and needlework but no lace. Among the features of the trous- seau are short costumes of white and pale brown etamine, the fronts covered with a new fine woolen guipure made like the beaded fronts, the full ba®ks of skirts, and the bodices of & combination fabric eiibroidered in a small, what might be called “combination” figure. There were many handsome short dresses— one of fine white cloth trimmed with silver and one of cream embroidered with pale gold in an alLover Arabesque pattern upon the jacket aud a wide side panel of the skirt. Every costume Was accompanied by {ts hat or bonnet tomatch, and, it was said, by silken hose and other de: S. SPRING WRAPS. There is nothing new in the small Jetted and cloth wraps imported or manufactured for spring wear, They are very dressy—either cov- ered all over with jet or have jetted sleeves, and have draperies of lace. The lace is not real, even upon wraps at $80 and $100 each, but a clever imitation of chantilly, the veining and outlining only being a little’ more wiry. The body part of the wrap is very small and forms either a visite or mantelet; but a flow of lace at the back and often upon ‘the shoulders, some- times forming flounced sleeves, adds to the a pearance of size. There are also elegant little wraps made of rich and lustrous black silk and trimmed with fineembrolderies of silk and etand bordering of rufiled lace. The jetted grenadines, made in the piece, are applied both to wraps, ‘as sleeves or entire, and also to dresses. When used for wraps the body part 1s often made of dull satin or satin rhadames, Satin is to be used in conjunction with jetted lace and grenadine very largely, for elegant costumes, the dressmakers say. ‘The cloth wraps are not left out by any mean: but they are mainly in ecru tints with tri ming of chenille fringe or menteries stud- ded with pendant chenille balls, These are a delusion and a snare. They drop, in more senses than one, and leave little ends hanging forlorn. AN INAUGURATION BALL, We hear much of the extravagances of admin- istrations. Perhaps it would sometimes be as well to consider their economies, where they come in and the effect they have upon our rep- resentation asa people. It is perhaps to be ex- pected that in the capital of a nation like ours, poverty should elbow affluence, the mansion ace the modest two-story dwelling, or look sideways upon poverty, decent or united with squalor, as the case inay be. It is also quite patural that at the inauguration ball of a new administration, which represents the ple of all sections and conditions, that coats the Sores for wear, rusty beards, red cotton pocket handkerchiefs should flourish in company with fine linen and broadcloth, One may even ex- cuse the linen duster and the bonnet, the thick boots and the dust, the faces innocent of pow- der bat shining with soap, and the bows, the ruffies,the intention to do honor to the occa- sion In gloves of two (and possibly three) but- tons so tight that these treacherous fastenings burst off in trying to bring them together. fn all this one feels a certain Es In no other country could such widely diversified elements be brought into living contact. In noother has one as good a right ‘tobe and toenjoy as the other. : But what can_be said or thought of the piti- ful meanness of a government that upon "the ‘one occasion when ft has an opportunity to ex- tend hospitality to those who support it, and those whoadd to its dignity by their counten- ance and Tecognition, inils to its posi- tion and wrangles and squabbles over every petty item of expenditure, or is willing to dis- credit a whole pd compli members of their different taches, who had a attention and them favs pe LO what to do with, frets and snd anne io tains an aeereca wise pound fodlish pe Visitor to Washingtod bat Ar and * Washington 1s a fincexample of the old adage Vas! a iple of that too many cooks spoil the broth. CLOTH GOWNS, The cloth gownsin preparation for the wed- ing of the Princess Beatrice are numerous, the Queen always insisting on the useful part ofher daughter's wardrobe being fully furnished. Among them is a dark blue and ared, with checker board trimmings, the squares for one being black and white, for the other black and red. The skirt is straight, the short drapery trimmed upon the bodice. ‘Another is of white cloth, with clustered plaits, straight skirt and plaited bodice, belted in; high officers’ coll: and gold military buttons for fastenings; small revers, trimmed With several rows of gold braid. ‘A two toned green Is a charming costume. It {5 braided in silk and silver, and is worn with a velvet underdress, A white vieuna {s trimmed with ofrich gold braid between the clus- tered pleats upon thesides. It has a pleated bodice, with rows of gold braid outlining the straight jacket forms and short hip. arapery. ‘There are two browns, one braided In ialiliary style with gold, the other a lighter shade wit white vest ‘and facings ‘braided in, brown and gold. One corner of the jacket is turned down ‘as revers, and the alternate and folds upon the lower part of the skirt are carried up in pyra- midal forms. A cloth rage in dull gold bronze, red and blue, ig crossed over diagonally and trimmed with silk cords in the colors of the cloth with real gold thread intermingled. A very’ striking lark green with open jacket cut straight has a red vest, red cuffs, high collar, soft red sash for laying about the waist and red hat to match. A white and blue yachting dress has a biue vest, collar and toque, the latter ornamented with white aigrette. The points of the skirt are arranged over white kiltings. JEnny JUNE. ———+o+_____ MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. NEW PLAYS—IRVING'S RECEIPTS—RHEA’S NEW PLAY — SUMMER OPERA — BARRETT’S TOUR— PERSONAL MENTION, ETC, pest —Mr. James A. Mahoney, of this city, has been obliged to give up his position in_ the Bandmann Dramatic Company. on account of continued ill-health. He will return to Wash- ington to recuperate, — Charley Hoyt’s new play “A Tin Soldier” was tried on the helpless people of New Bed- ford, Mass., this week. It is an aileged satire on plumbers of the same order as Hoyt's other productions. —London Life is responsible for the state- ment that Lily Langtry’s personal charms are dwindling and fading, and declares that their loss is due to her devotion to her acting; but her acting doesn't seem to have gained any of the charms. — Preparations are making at the Bijou opera house, New York, for the production of the dramatization of Mark Twain’s “Tom Sawyer.” —The receipts at the Irving Wednesday mat- inee in New York this week were nearly $4,000. Irving's business during the present New York engagement is the largest he has ever done there. Mr. Irving gives his farewell perform- ance this evening. —Daniel Bandmann, the tragedian, who some time ago went. starring in the dime mu- seums in heavy tragedy, has given up entirely and disbanded his company. — A new theater, to cost $150,000, is soon to be built in Harlem by a contractor named Riley. This 1s said not to be the Mr. Riley who keeps the hotel. — Wm. Elton will be the low comedian at Wallack’s theater next season and Kyrle Bel. lew leading man. —Mr. John Stetson has made some extraor- dinary statements and done some astounding things during his theatrical career, but his latest announcement takes the palm, He de- clares it his belief that while Salvini would be a failure in this country nextseason at $2 for best seats, Mary Anderson could charge that price and make money. —Mrs. Victoria Morosini-Schelling is said to have proved a dismal failure as an attraction in “Don Pasquale” at cheap prices. —Mr. John Stetson and the Kiralfy brothers no longer spenk as they pass by. Stetson claims that in a recent engagement at his Boston theater they ran the expenses up so high that out of a week's receipts of 36,000 he got but $46. Mr. Stetson then quietly advertised the engagement as the last the Kiralfys would play at his house. —Mr. Walter Dennis and Miss Rose Wheeler, of this city, will join Mile. Rhea’s company next week. They Will take the places of Mr. Henley and his wife. — Manager Ford thinksof having comic opera atcheap prices at his house during the sum- mer. The idea isa good one. — Col. Snelbaker, of the Theater Comique,con- templates opening a variety theater in Phila- delphia, He has the refusal ot the Peabody hotel, on south 9th street, for that purpose. —Lily Post thinks of settling down as a church choir singer in Philadelphia, —“Alone in London,” Robert Buchanan’s new play, was produced in Philadelphia Mon- day night. It 8 said to be a strong melodrama, — Effie Elisler has got a new play, called “Old Kentucky Home.” i: — “Sealed Instructions” will be bronght for: Ward at the Madison Square theater Tuesday night. — Miss Rose Coghlan’s new play, called “Our Joan,” will be presented at Wallack’s theater next Tuesday night, “Diplomacy” being taken off. s —“A Night Of” has made a great bit at Daly's, New York, and is drawing big houses, — Miss Estelle Clayton will begin her engage- mentat the Union Square theater, New York, Monday evening in “Favetfe.” Miss Ida Mulle appears as a colored page in the second act of the play. — Lawrence Barrett is nowin the south, He appeared in Richmond, Charleston, Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta this week. — Polly Higgins, who was for ten years pre- miere danseuse and leader of the ballet corps with Kiralfy Brothers, died at her home in New York last Friday. — Invitation to be present at the concert to be given at the Casino, New York, on the afternoon of April 7th, in aid of the Bartholdi Pedestal Fund, have ‘been sent_to President Cleveland, ex-President Arthur, Senator Evarts and thé French minister. —Mr. George Fawcett Rowe's new comedy, entitled “Beauty,” will be presented for the first time at Wallack’s theater, New York, on the 2@th inst. It is satire on the professional beau- — An idea of the extensive field covered by the Actors’ Fund may be gathered from the fact that last week the secretary paid out nearly $300 for the care of sick members of the pro- fession. The ground covered extends as far south as Virginia, as far west as California, and in St. Vincent’s hopital,in New York alone, are five patients. — Mlle, Rhea has a new play, an adaptation of Victerlen Sardou’s “Piccolino,” called “The Fower of Love,” anot very happy title. It will be produced for the first time in public at Balti- more next Saturday night It is in four acts, In the second and third, Mile. Rhea appears as & bos, an Italian image seller. ‘The scene of the first act is in Switzerland, and of the re- maining acts in and near Rome. The story is of a Swiss peasant girl whese bethrothed leaves her, going to Rome to become a sculptor. The girl'goes In search of him, and disgulsed as an mage seller finds him in’ Rome. He isin love with a noble lady, whose hand he hopes to ob- tain by winning the first prize for sculpture in a great public contest. His statue is nearly com- pleted when he falls Hl. His disguised ana di serted betrothed, who somehow had become sculptor herself secretly completed the statue, it wins the great prize, the heart of the recreant lover is melted, and aiter some little quarreling the faithful little Swiss girl forgives her be- trothed and they are united. Mile, Rhea is delighted with the play, and thinks it will make a it success. It contains much com- edy, and affords opportunity for considerable scenic display pe Central American Aries, From the New York Tribune. ‘When the Costa Rican minister to Mexico announces that the Central American republics opposed to Barrios have together an army of’ 60,000 men. and when we read of the ambi. tious Guatemalan president putting uescls aioe number in the fleld, 1t looks like "war ob a ne Spectable scale, But mobs are not armies (ex: cept. in Spanish-American countries) and “at aif the troops which Barrios could “nonsin als all to his ald, it 18 doubtful i¢more thaw #050 ‘would be considered as effective soldiers, BEufopean or American polne of view. ait whohave seen the scarecrow, with of anything like discipline or drill, who the ranks even of the standing artaice or Ger, tral America, will find their tions fail them in trying to conceive what the milit of those esa les is like. For years Barrise has labored at his army and Guatemaia now doubtedly, the best drilled, disciplin and armed foree fn a Central ‘Arnette iat ominally the standing army of Guatem: 182,180 men. The nominal standin oot bers $30 men, 8 jot of 3,010 ‘The Central American Bismarck. BARRIOS, THE MAN WHO SEEKS TO UNIFY THE /FIVE REPUBLICS—A BRILLIANT AND WON- DERFUL CAREER. Barrios, says the San Francisco Cull, is looked upon by the great mass of the people ot Central America as a man of destiny. His friends and enemies alike admit that the suc cess of the present attempt to unify the five Central American republics depends solely upon this half-Indian, who has pushed his way Up from the ranks of ‘the lowest laborers in the fields to the presidency of Guatemala, Barrios is the most conspicuous figure that has appeared in Central American history _for many years. His career is full of exploits. He was born July 19, 1835, in ¢ little village called San Lorenzo, in Guatemala. His parents were laborers on the plantation of one of the wealthy and aristocratic land owners of the country. ‘There was a weak strain of Spanish bl in his father. and mother, the Indian element largely predomi- nating in their chatacter, After working on the ‘plantation, where his father was employed, for a few years, he decided 20.80 to the capital of the state and pick up an education. is intelligence at once attracted attention and he was assisted to enter the Uni- versity of San Carlos. He uated and be- came a lawyer. His life at the capital of Guate- mala was during the stormy period of Carrera’s Presidency. In 1867 he began his struggle to get control of the country. Gathering a few jends about him he attacked the garrison sta- tioned in the little town of San Marcos and cap- tured it. The néws flew over the country that @ halfIndian, who had been educated in the University of San Carlos, had begun a revolu- tion, The common people heard the news fiadly, for the government was for the rich and the Feh; But, Cerna, the president, fal little attention to Barrios in his first efforts He looked upon the young manasa daring brigand to be killed or bought off, and he regarded his followers asa band of plunder seekers. Barrios continued his attacks With great vigor and rapidity. Village after village fell into his power. His ranks were swelled by reeruits from the Indians and half breeds. Ina few months he was at the head of anurmy flushed with success and ready to fol- low wherever he led. ‘The government seized his brother and father and held them as host- ages, but Barrios continued his advance, His career was brought to a sudden stop by a dan- gerous wound that he received ut this time. He ‘was taken to the mountains and cared for by an Indian named Nicolos, whom Barrios has since rewarded munificently for the attention he gave him while a wounded soldier. After recovering, he again begun his insurree- tion, which spread so fast and at every point Was so successful, that upon June 1, 1871, he entored the capital at Guatemala without’ re- sistance. His general, Granados, was declared president, although Barrios was the real power, and directed the government. In the following year he was elected president, and he has re- ined that office ever since. "Barrios Is a man of middle height, with broad shoulders and deep chest. His features are strongly marked with Indian characteristics. His cheek bones are high, his complexion swarthy and his hair straight and black, He has a finely moulded head and a flashing eye. He married the love- lest woman in Central America. She was famed far and wide for her beauty, and attracts as much attention now, when she and her hus- band appear together, tis the dark, strong face of Barrios. ‘The oldest son of Barrios is at West Point, his father evidently preparing him to take the government when he lays down the reins of power. Such is the man who now as- Pires to unify the five republics of Central America under one government. Tolerant of Bores. Wash. Cor. Balt. American. President Cleveland has the reputation of being the best man to entertain bores that has ever entered the White House. He can sit and listen all day long toa man who makes a per- fect nuisance of himself, if the man is anybody worth listening to at all, and the visitor will not know but that he is adding greatly to the President’s pleasure. In this connection a good story is told of a very deaf Philadelphian, who called on Mr. Cleveland soon ater the election, Iteeems that he had heard wonderful stories about, the influence Mr. Gorman had over Mr. Cleveland, and he had’ called to warn him against “that Baltimore crowd.” He went into details to show him what a hard lot the Balti- moreans were, and appeared to know them all intimately. The governor listened with all his ears, occasionally yelling “Yes!” or “No!” into the horn of the ‘laitor’s car-trumpet, and never suggesting that he had had about enough of it Presently Colonel Lamont, who had been sym: pathizing with his chief, hid occasion to leave the room. As he passed in the rear of the governer his excellency still seemed intent on the old man’s recital, never taking his eyes from his face, but as the private secretary got directly behind him he heard the familiar voice say in a wearisome aside: “Dan, this is the worst racket I ever struck.” But the visitor Fras innocent of all suspicion, and Cleveland listened pafiently till he finished. —— <9 He Heard Enough. From Texas Siftings. Sam Peterby,a merchant from the interior, while attending the Mardi Gras festivities at Galveston, united business with pleasure by purchasing Dill of goods from a prominent firm. He was very politely received, and one of the proprietors showed him over the im- mense store, On reaching the fourth floor the customer perceived a speaking tube on the wall, the first thing of the kind he had ever seen, “What is that?” he asked. “Oh, that is a speaking tube; {t is a great con- venience. We can converse with clerks on the first floor without the trouble of going down stalrs.” “Can they hear what you say through that?” asked the visitor, cemalnly; and they can reply at the same ime.”” “You don’t say so!” exclaimed the visitor. “May I talk through it? “Certainly,” was the reply. ‘The visitor put his mouth to the tube and asked: “Are Sam Peterby’s goods packed up yet?” The people in the office must have supposed it was somebody else speaking, for a moment later the distinct reply came back: “No. We have not packed them yet. We are waiting for a telegram from his town. We believe he is a slippery-cuss.” Wanted His Share. From the ChicagoHerald, “Iz you Mr. Hoyne?” asked a frost bitten old negro dressed in fn old cavalry jacket, as he en- tered the room of the commissioner in the cus- tom house. Mr. Hoyne never denied hisidentity ‘I dunnoef I came in de right place or not,but I wuz tole fo’ to see you,” continued the relic, at the same time looking around the room. Then he handed the commissioner a slip of reprint, which read as follows: “California raised in 1884 a bushel of wheat for every man, woman, and child in the United States.” The’commis: sioner asked what of it. “Iz Californy a pawt ob dese here United States?” “Yes.” weer, owes 'legence to de gubment?” Yes.” Then he pulled a gunnv sack from under his ‘coat. When it was unrolled it stretched across the room. He then counted up on his fingers— “Dar's Melindy is one, my ole woman; dars Jackson Van Buren, my olest boy, dats two, an’ Aberham Linkum, de last bawn, dats tree, an’ me, dats foh, Ain't dat right?” “That's right.” “I want ter ax fo’ to send dis hyar inny bag by de Pos’offis fas’ mail down to ‘ash’nton an’ pak iton the penshun list for foh bushels Callforny wheat. All I ax ob the gubment is fah play—fah play. I nebber got nuffin out of it yit, an’ ef de gubment ever gwine todo enny ting for decullud man now's le time. ’Tain’t fifr off till de Fouf ob March, Ef I ain’t tooken keer ob by dat time aS jes sen’ back de bag an’ Ido my own plantin’ ‘and raisin’.’ ——__+e+_____ Queer Customers in a Glove Store. From the N. Y. Times, In s fashionable up-town glove store a sales- ‘woman: inquired of a customer: “What size, please?” “Give me 10%,” responded the gentleman, promptly. The young woman did not appear in the least astonished, nor did she repeat the question. She took a measure from her pocket, made the customer double his fist, and in five minutes “Not one gentleman in ten knows what size love he ” said the saleswoman, in re- 5 nse to aquestion; “but it is one of the rules of the" store always io ask Bim the question, Some men don’t like to admit that they don’t know, so they give me the size of their collar, their ‘shoe, or some such ridiculous 4 Iknew very well when that gentleman said 1 that he was giving me the size of his cuff, 80 I took his measure “Why didn’t you inform him of his mistake?” “No ‘use. He would forget it in five minutes, Besides, I should have been ob! to with him, Most menwon’t admit: mistaken on matters of that kind. Some re- customers are On yous man ts very queer. One himself: his acquaint that wears & Indios’ No, 6, and be really ‘be- that he does. Another one always let calls ron eS Hanlan and From the Boston Herald. James F. Ormond, well known in aquatic cir. cles, and 8 warm friend of Hanlan, in conver- sation regarding the result, said: “I think Beach beat him on his merits, and that Hanlan will acknowledge it like a man. He had plenty of time to prepare and get acclimated.” “Do you think Beach will row Teemer in England?” “Of that I cannot say; but, should they come together, I believe Teemer can beat him. Iam confident Teemer can beat Hanian, and was anxious to have the Toronto man return, so that I could see both Hanlan and Teemer in a race. The McKeesport sculler is a wonder, and Beach’s victory over Hanlan does not shake my opinion of Teemer’s powers. In hands, with honest advisers, Teemer ts fit fo row any man in the world, and I give this opinion after aclose and intimate knowledge of all the scul- lers for many years. Ross and Plaisted, the latter in his paimy days, could always hold Hanlan for three quarters of a mile. Neither of them can do anything with Teemer for that distance.” One of Hanlan’s friends, who has been his nd_ also one of his advisers, “I think Teemer fit to row any man inthe id, and should he row Beach—well, my opinion of that race is my capital. Teemer is one of the best scullers lever saw, and had he and Hanlan come together I believe the Ger- man-French boy of McKeesport would have finished in front.” George H. Hosmer said: “I am satisfied that Beach is the best man, and that both races were straight and on the level. Beach isa strong, werful chap,and his great strength helped im. Ithink You will find that Hanlan led for a piece, but that Beach’s strength stood to him, and that he rowed Hanlan down. Idon't go anything on the distance, as it isa question of endurance between two men evenly matched, and the weaker must give out. Beach, nodoubt, has greatly improved. He has watched Han- lan, got his style and rig, and all he had to do Pak 9 practice and apply his great’ power. Possibly the climate is more suited to him than to Hanlan, Teemer I consider a fit match for either of them, and, even ff Hanlan had re- turned with ‘the’ championship, I believe ‘Teemer would have beaten him. In'my opinion Teemercan beat both Hanlan and Beach. Isaw Teemer row last year at Meadville, Pa. and I never saw a man go as fa Uniform Marriage Laws Needed. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. The call for uniformity in the marriage laws of the different states was fully illustrated in an affair that is reported in our news columns. A couple who had arranged for their marriage in Akron, 0., finding that under the laws of that state the fact that they are first cousins pre- vented their union, slipped over to Newcastle, were married by one of the functionaries that this state keeps up for the benefit of the Ohio people who wish to be married in haste, and returned to Akron to hold their wedding recep- ion. Now one of two things is evident. Eitherthe law of Ohio forbidding the marriage of first cousins is founded on a natural necessity or it is not. “Hf it is, the facilities which Pennsylva- nia law allows for the production of idiocy in deflance of Ohio law is disereditable to this state. If not, the fact that Ohio declares mar- nines to be illegal that are held to be just and right by other laws, is hardly more creditable to that state. There is not much room for doubt that the marriage of first cousins has been demonstrated by sociologists to be productive of deterioration in the offspring of such unions. However t Point may be regarded, the premium whic ennsylvania offers on’ the performance of marriages that are prohibited in Ohio, is a strong evidence of the necessity. for a uniform system of marriage laws. 'G PURPOSES BY FURNACE. BY LATROBES FOR OPEN GRATES, IT MAKES A QUICK FIRE 1? Is EASILY IGNITED. 11 DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRATE 11 Is ECONOMICAL AY WILL Pay TO TRY IT. FOR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON GASLIGHT CO. 40 Byshels Crushed, $3.70. 40 Bushels Not Crushed, $2.90. 25 Bushels Crushed, $2.50. 25 Bushels Not Crushed, $2.00. DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF WASHINGTON OR GEORGETOWN. 309 News To Arn Goon ‘The late patrons of F. H. WILSON, and my friends, will be pleased to learn that GENUINE BARGAINS (Can BE OBTAINED ar 409 7TH STREET NoRTH West. Our Gent’s $3.50 Shoe will outwear any other shoe equal price. I shall continue to make to measure the celebrated 5 Ladies’ Shoe, and Gent's $5 Waukenphast Shoe, which have given entire satisfaction. GEO. W. RICH, mh6 Successor to F. H. Wilson, 409 7th st. n.w. 1 RRR 00 NNN i RR OO NNW Hoek 08 RNS UR R OO NNN BBB FI a 20 Be Ee 4 Muar 58s BOE fk BARE 8 BBB KEE A A MMM 5x98 OF BEST MANUFACTURE, J.B &J. M. CORNELL, mhl§-was3w 141 CENTRE 8T., NEW YORK. rs Last Season. Buniney, of “RIDGE'S FOOD" fame, is celebrated four-ix Stage “THE WONDER.” between London. and St , leaving Hatchett's Hotel, in Piccadilly. Lon- don, every morning at 10:45, returning to Piccadilly atéiopm Ample time is allowed at St, Albans for lunch and for ey inspect the CATHED! which is. one of the FINEST and OLDEST IN THE trip is one of the most delightful that canbe taken, and the price charged for the return fare is fi hillings. ‘For Time Cards ald obser apoly to "WONDIHL" Coach Ofieg, Seecaees Hotel, be cs " ae ccuditty, London, England. mb21-lawét Docaos Atneymeay Enmxm ‘Its principal ingredient, PURE Mar, isscientific- ally formulated with medical remedies, giving it won- derfully stimulating Properties; invigorating the vita forces without fatiguing the digestive organs. In TrrHor, YeuLow and MatanzaL Fevers it Py invaluable, giving strength to overcome these’ malig- nant diseases. Highly recommended by leading Phy siclans of Paris as. tonic for convgleecents and Weak persons; also for Inng diseases, XE. FOUGERA & 00., Agents, N. ¥. SoLp BY ALL Davecwrs my3l-was Srscus Nonce IRESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLA’ BUILDING, TO MY STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU- LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE ‘WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL- KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS @ 80N: oat LOONSIDER ASGOOD IF NOTSUPERION STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED CENT CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE HEATERS, FROM THE FACTORY 50 CENTS ONLY. 58g UU RI A HH uo RR AA HOW we Ue BPR AA HEE SuS ‘uo RR A“. HOH No.4 KK ss Tt f KK Su tun Kok SssS T PLAIN COLORS; ALL THE NEW SHADES. ALSO, IN AND SMALL CHE NTEE NO BETTE MARKET, AT 90 ©) RHADAMES AND GR BLACK AND COLORED: ANTEE TE Ss BLACK AND » NEW SHADES; GUAR- GOOD VALUE DOLLAR ONLY, AT BBB A Us MM Mp S! RB AA UU Mua ss | BBR AA J U MMMM S: ' BoB AKA UU MMM | BBB A A uu MMM ap2 Las ‘SBURGH & Bro. 420, 422 424. anv 426 SEVENTH STREET, ARE GOING TO HAVE A SURPRISE PARTY. | Not one of those which we bear our juvenile friends | speak of occasionally, but something fur more protita- ble and interesting to all concerned. SURPRISE NO. 1.—We have been fortunate in se- curing 300 dozen of the celebrated PRIDE OF THE WORLD SHIRTS (LAUNDRIED), At an extremely low price, which will enable ‘us to SELL them 50 percent cheaper than any other house has been able to BUY them heretofore. A brief description will suffice to show the reliability of the statement. “The Pride of the World” manufactured to meet the NISHING GOODS trade. It is made ofexcel bleached muslin, same weight and finish as Wamsut- ta, extra fine, three-ply linen bosoms and wristbands, and has the EVERL i \l. WARRANT! and we aregoing to is ashirt which has been | demand of the finest FU! GUARAN’ ‘and finish or money refunded. SILK DEPARTM! SURPRISE NO. 2.25 Pieces Extra Heavy BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, 22 inches wide, at $1. Would be cheap at $1.25 a yard. SURPRISE NO. 3.—44 Pieces Extra Fine GROS GRAIN SILK, 20 inches wide, in all the dew spring shades. It is needless tosay that they are a bargain at$la yard. Special values in plain and figured JERSEY SILKS. SURPRISE NO. 4.—We were surprised at being of- fered another lot of those LADIFS' COLORED BOR- DERED HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, of which we sold such great quantities during the past ten days. ‘They are sold everywhere at 121g. to continue to sell them at EIGHT CENTS. SURPRISE NO. 5.—Everybody is surprised.at the idea of us selling those fine FRENCH SATEENS at lac. ‘They still go at that price, ut weare going BOOK DEPARTMENT. SURPRISE NO. 6.—This will indeed bea surprise, even to the publishers. We will sell HUCKLEBERRY FINN, MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK, AT st ee o™n 1 sass BU BES 111 2 Mag Mgg0? And you cannot buy it either outright or bysubscrip- tion for less than $2.75. LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422. 424 AND 426 SEVENTH STREET. mb30 Frey Tuovsaxn Yarpa PING PRINTED CHALLE DE LA COLORED VELV LL STRIPED BLACK SILKS AL $1, WORTH $2, LARGE STOCK OF “Y “BLACK Gi PARASOLS ANDSUN UMBRELLAS. . SILK EMBROIDERIES. LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICE GOODS TO BE FOUND LN THE CITY. ONE. PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.B THEBESTISTHECHEAPEST. mhi9 ARGAINS! BARGAINS! GREAT BARGAINS IN SHIRTS, ATTHE BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, The COMFORT SHIRT, made of Wamsutta Cotton, and Richardson's 2,100 Linen, (Reinforced), finished for the wash tub, for only 83 cents.” This is the Finest Shirt in the market. Ask to see our CROWN DIAMOND SHIRT, made of Fruit of the Loom Cotton and Fine Linen Bosoms; only 50 cents. These Shirts are cut lengthwise of the cotton, carefully made, and will giveentire satisfaction, ‘We have just received 250 dozen MEN'S FANCY HALF HOSE, which we intend to sell at 25 CENTS ER PAIR, at Pmnis 1002 F STREET NORTHWEST, PS tied HOPKINS C | ton tot QUA USINESS EDUCATIC POR YOUNG AND BB 'Siadicaged men and women.’ spring wad ane mer seadons of the Spencerian Basiness Gullege, com tb and D sts n.w. Rapid writing, book rapid calculations, English language,” ster type-writng, ete., thoroughly taught’ Duttlon from date of entrance. ay OF niZht, $50; three day, $20; night, $14; one month, day, 7. mig 3. ball ‘or Rapid writing, only 12 jeswn ‘ ‘HENRY C.NPENC + Principal. Greulars. A. SPENCER, Vi in all branches necessary and accomplished education. tr” ELL ARETE IARI ‘, hactps Vacanct for two Misatter March Sist, rahe awe em (ANI service prepara’ Principal, “Pim ASITY, BALTIMORE .LEGIATE COURSES Graduate, Undergrad special Ktadets. ‘The next academe yea ins September 22, 1885 or circulars address, by postal card, the Johns Hop kins University. fid-eo2m, HELL, ORGANIST, TEACHER OF PIANO and VOCAL MUSTO, Particular attem inners, as Well as those wishing to be qual fied for Performers or Teachers. Terms $12. 734 12th st. n.w ai-coam a specialty NI UNIVERSITY 4 ragt STi hear 14th st. circ ladies. Sessto arly upplice boarders will be vimited, an Duala 18 Select Boarding » 85-86 opens eptember 0 jon necessary, as number i whi2-m AND DRAMATIC ART, Sugiish Branches, aera Vocal: W ASHESGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPH; ofthe kind here. A special invie method by which vou cam soon Teaen ® profession mn ,J AMES CORRIDON, PRIVATE TUTOR, (FDR. J 3 st st nw. Commercial pecual incilities for advanced sti f4-2m* Ted and number Lime of Jobus & Baston, mbh3-dmy® BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, IN rps Baltimore, Boston, Brooklyn, Providence, And at 7; 1éth st, nw, WASHINGTON. New Term Regins now. Superior Native Teachers only, Classes and Private Lessons Fee Extremely Low. Unexcelted advantages for learning Conversation, invite all persons to visit our classes. m0 TPE BEST PRSTPLACE TOLEARN draw ! Fine Arts, ISth st, aud New York ave. Years ly saved.” Keceptions free Wednesday evenings as “ Bo'dlock, nl ISS AMY LEAVITT, OF hos’ GRAD M mate and certified exal iner of the New England Conservatory. Fiano technique, hariuony and vole eaiture. 1012 20th st aw. = as W 2SHINGTON sctioor, oF ELOCUTION AND ish td : MRS. M. STEVENS HART, Princtpat. The culture and_developn the voice ural expression of sentiment carefully taught. especial attention given io the cure of stammering Vocal defecis. Boys’ aud Girls’ class Satur a . . __-a6-YeL TET IN ALL. GRADES OF tilts confidential; prepares for college, pint, all examinations. 3 i and K ste. nw, SW. FLYNN, A, M month, oc20 Evening Classes, $3 and $! HOUSEFURN L Is Onxvex To Maxe Roox for the introductior of anew line of first-class Cooke ing Ranges, we now offer the CELEBRATED COLUMBIA AND WASHINGTON RANGES, at NET COST. Also, Heating Stoves, to close out remnaut of tall stock, at 10 to 25 per cent discount, W. S. JENKS & €O,, ‘TAT 7th street nw. HINGS. i | £3 Evnexa ‘Here we are again with another car load of our EUREKA MARBLE TOP WALNUT SUITE, TEN PIECES, COMPLETE, FOR 943.60. Rotter than ever. A. SOLID ASH SUITE (EN PIECES, COMPLETE 50. All those who bave been waiting can now be sup plied. Cail early, W. H HOEKE, % S01 Market Space, x an hl Sixcieros & F LETCHER, 415 Tru SrReer NorTHwest. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AND UPHOL- STERING GOobs. ‘We guarantee to meet any andall prices quoted by any house in the city. ‘To verify the above call and see our choice stock and low prices. ne _ SEWING MACHINES, &._ < x Sere Asp Scone Fassroxs AND PUBLICATIONS NOW READY. Razar Dressmaker, illustrating 300 styles for Ladies and Children’s wear. Price, 20 cents; by 2 Our Monthly Paper and 16 page Catalogue treeto: at OPPENHEIMER'S Popular Sewing Machines Rooms, 528 9th st. n.w., 8, Cloud Building. Sole Agents New Home Sewing Machine. All kinds ef Sewing Machines for rent. Repairing « ton, 6 spools for 25 cts, LOOK IN AT McKENNEY'S s wing Machine House, 427 9th st., see the New Automatic White. Jt is a little Daisey, ew Machines of all kinds. Kenting and Repairing, mb12 WOOD AND COAL. —= Coan . * "Woon JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS &W. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE 1202 F street northwest. 1515 7th street northwest. 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest 1112 9th street northwest. Corner 3d and K streets northwest. 221 Pennsylvania avenue southwest a3 SPECIALTIES. i or ligature. Cure guaranteed ‘Those Who may wish to purchase, either as a dell-| [53 Sih st nw: Wom 4 eo O pan, clous beverage or for medicinal purposes, an UNA- DULTBRATED WHISKY, are invited to make a trial of the celebrated brand, or partnership with any one. | . LEON HAS REMOVED FROM MIS D souri ave. to fiche nw. ‘He has no LJ hip w a a PILES-DR. MUHLEMAN CURES PILES direct treatment, without 4 , ay ape-ime R. W.T. PARKER, OF ene T | £m. netic Healer: Wonderful Cures hands; Nervous and Chronic: aS ae ‘Diseases a, isit patients, iwtpm ‘7 = P Pp te WN RED) T. x | Mae ieee, Ses ba! ‘will have ‘ave. n.w., where they UPPER TER Proved to be free from Fusil Oil, and indeed of any or the modern ingredients which are used to give a ficti- ‘tious age and flavor to this popular drink. * FOBSALEBY Browning 4 middleton, Barbour Hamilton, Z.BEryanéBro, —~ C.C. Bryan, JohnH. Magruder, J.C. Ergood &Co, 8B Waters, ‘W. HL HL Cissel. WASHINGTON, D.C L @ EL W. CATHERWOOD, care, ROF. CLA Y, RENO’ eat een Pee G1. Parlors