Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1885, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDA THE SUMMER FASHIONS. WHITE AND BUACK DRESSES_THE SUMMER NOVELTIES—MOUAIR CLOTHS—THE RAGLANS Ere. MULE SCARFS are new. Wootes GAvzx in lace designs. Warenep Ins Popiinsare out, Fack VEILS for dressy street toilets. PONGEE may be trimmed with browf moire silk. Wasi DRESSES will be trimmed with fancy cotton braid. OTTOMAN RIBHONs are largely used for trim- ming dresses. PARASOLS match the costumes with which they are worn, PoNGEEs are embroidered with flowers in the natural colors. WHITE CLorn Dresses are trimmed with embroidery or braid. A Brack Stix remains the most useful and convenient of toilets. CHENILLE Net 1s UsED for overdresses. It 4s made in all colors. Licht Tax-Coconep gants de Suede are Worn with all dresses. BLack axp WuTe STRIPED S1Lx and satin are very popular in Paris. BLack, GRay AND SHADES oF BROWN are the leading colors in hosiery. Mork Risgoss are preferred to satin for trimming changeable fabrics. CLaker VELVET Is USED for collars, cuffs and revers of gray woolen dresses. Surer FRONTS ake PLAIN, and are made of three and four thicknesses of linen. Dmarertes ake Loxg AND FULL, and are different on the sides of the costume. BiLack Siok’ AND STOCKINGS are worn ‘With the white dress of the graduate. Bowsers Seem To Have Reacuep their greatest height—for this season, at least. Jzraxp OTHER BEAD ExbRorDeRres are ‘Worn to exeess here and on the other side. Tax-coLoreD UNpREssED Krp GLOVES are Worn by fashionable men as well as women. CHANGEABLE SILKS are as fashionable as SXer in Paris, but they are not worn here to any extent. Lack oR Exmrorpery, or both, must adorn SXer¥ dressy toilet this summer, is the decree of pion. ‘STRIPES OF ALL Krxps are very popular, and forin a part or the whole of many dressy street ‘and house frocks. CHANTILLY LacE Is decidedly the most fash- fonable of black laces Just now, and is used for Mantilias. searts, fichus and ‘tunies for wear over silk dresses. ALL TRANSPARENT FABRICS, silk, wool, linen and lawn are in high vogue, and many of them are made over colored linings. Back Frexch Camnnic, warranted not to rub off, makes a most comfortable iining for a Semt-transparent black dress. EsGLisw Mourn Fasurcs, plain and broche, are found in all the large retafl dry-goods houses in both single and double widths. Vers or TULLE AND Crepe Lisse in every imaginable shade of color and black are finely dotied with gold. silver, steel, bronze, or Jet. SMALL PEARL BUTTONS, the size and shape of & pea, with holes deeply sunk in them for sew- Ang of, are the highest fashion tor wash dresses. ALWAYS BUY A good quality of gingham, Batiste or percale. Poor qualities will not en dure the frequent contact with the laudress’ hands. Drviprxe THE Hoxoxs with Spanish lace, we find the Marquise, which 1s especially popular, and comes in various new and attractive pat- terns. EVEN SILvex Gray can be made loud and striking by too free use of bright steel or silver braid. tinsel balls, embroidery, or motifa “eh Hinge = ss MoRNING Dresses and elegant house toilets are made dressy with profuse use of ribbons in bows, Kots, cascades, panels, and floating loops ens EVENING GLoves are made with the hand, as faras the wrist, of kid, while the long arm consists of silk net, embroidered with gold, silver or sillx. Brocapen Morne ANTIQUE is again a fash- fonable fabric for elegant toilets. In white these superb materials are much used for bridal toliets. MATINEES ARE SttLL Txruep down the front with full Jabot of lace, or open over a bro- caded plastron, and are e@ged on either side ‘with fall frills of lace. RED SILK Crere Is a favorite material for trimming dark blue alpaca, and ts introduced in tiers of fans placed overlapping each other down the jeft side. GILDED AND SiLVeRED Wire FouNDations are again used for tulle bonnets, and are first covered with net the color of the tulle, and on this the tulle is arranged. MANTLES FoR WAM WEATHER have the back and front of velvet and the sleeves of beaded grenadine. They are trimmed with Jace frills and jet ornaments. Tux HeIeut AND Txtuxtnes of hats and bonnets are as exaggerated as ever, and yet comparatively few ot these exaggerated shapes are seen in the streets as vet. Sasurs oF ScRAH Stix, deeply hemmed on the sides with invisible stitches, and fringed at the ends, are considered more stylish than rib- bon sashes of the same width. Tue Recamrex Coirrvre, lately introduced in Paris, bids fair to supersede the high figure 8 on the top of the head hair drtssing, and the catogan look in the nape of the nec. SWISS GIRDLES, pointed above and below the waist, both in front and behind, are made en- tirely of Jet beads. or of those in colors or in white, illuminated beads being most effective. KILpa Homesrens are not dyed, but come in @ light sand tone; a specimen of this dainty cloth is so beautifully made that It fecls almost like uustiffened silk. It is au imported fabric. Tux RaGLaN AND NEWMARKET are out in their usual popular styles, single and double- | breasted, and are shown in a variety of English gvods, corkscrew cloths, cheviots, striped and Plain. Tue Ecec Exnxorperres axp Lace that trim dresses form the brim of bonnets that have plain gauze or tulle crowns, or else this Is feversed and the embroidery forms a smooth crown. Tux Newest Coxons are rubis cabochon (carbuncle red), malachite (a shaded green like the stone), violet d’Eveque, Louis green, Louls FEE emerald, chocolate, Joutre and violet de Lorraine. DxeEsses made of crepe de chine must be very bouffunte to look well. Buttons or these dainty dresses can be small crochet ones, or plaited slik buttons, Many of the dresses are laced In the back. SPRING AND StwMeER traveling dresses of cheviot, serge, alpaca and tweed are tailor- Sntshed and are trimmed with braid or stitch- ing; savy blue, dark gray and brown are the the prevailing colors. BLAck is always much worn in Paris, in sum- mer as well as winter. Black lace wilets are extremely fashionable. The bodice and foun- @Mion skirt of k and all the trim- mings formed of lace Turxe 1s a Fast onstones ure somewhat rare and ‘Thove of fine auality have a lumin- us beanty which i exquisitely soft, A CUAKMING New THROATLET Ix formed of circular folds of the gold tixsue called tricotine, covered with perpendicular sets of narrow ribbon loops In ditfereat colors. and Intermin- gled with a beaded trellis work aud drops. Tux Sk1xr destined to summer popularity Is destitute of drapery or flounces, ts gathered full in the back, plaited at the sides and plain in front, simply hemmed or bas a hem and three. two dr several overlapping tucks or folds above the hem. BLAack JERSEYS, so called, of sewing silk, thickly beaded and crocheted in guipure pat- terns, form a most elezant bodice for a costume 1 with beaded tulle. The foundation nder-waist may be elther of black or eolored satin. Wasit D&esses for young girls have a yoke bodice beited, and the skirt is plain and round, with tueks above the hem. The sash bow worn wt the back is made of the dress material and is tucked across the euds, which are edged with embroidery. SALESMEN In the best houses now teil ladies that sixteen yards of silk are sufficient for a dress this season instead of the tweuty neces- sary Inst season, as there is 0 much less drap- ery, Jess looping, and less flouncing and plait- THE INVISIBLE PRINCESS. BY NANNIE LANCASTER. She wasn't much of a princess to look at, 80 perhaps it was just as well all around that her subjects only knew her by her volce—and when they wanted to hear it they had to go to Grimms’! Grimms’ wasn't much to look at ether in the way of plumb-lines and right angles, but there was something more substantial than beauty to be had for your money once you were inside the doors, For Grimm: ‘as a museum—the “wild, original and unique”—only nobody ever thonght of calling It anything but Grimms’. There it flared outside in the wintry darkness in red and green tulips of giass—Grimms’! There it twinkled again so high up the yellow wall that it made your neck erick to read its rainbow legend—Grimms't Arched over the box-otfice in a white quiver of electric light— Grimms’! Out on the bill-boards and all over everywhere nothing but Grimms’, Grimms’, imams’ ‘When Grimms—the blood and bones Grimms, who was red instead of yellow, and was other: wise an expansive creation, all fiash clothes outside and enterprise within—when Grimms, then, first set up the brazen dome In the middle of his “moral monstrosities trom all quarters of the globe” and called on his patrons to consult the prophetic princess hidden beneath, the patrons looked on opened-eyed, but close-fisted, A nickle means five unies—five beads of sweat from the honest brow—and as to risking them on an oracle whose fame so far was lim- ited to the play-bills, ee they were not such fools as they looked! Grimms looked on and saw it all—looked on with bis hands in his pocket and his heart In bis mouth. It was his first failure, at least it would have been except for that venturesome Hittle woman, with her hair frizzled out like celery Ups; and when she bustied out from the crowd and laid her lips against the little crevice im the glittering gauze and then turned and put her ear there, and then turned again and dropped the nickle in and bustled off as if she knew something worth five dollars at the very cheapest, why Grimms could have gone down on his knees to her if he had been in the least that sort of a man—which he wasn't—for where one woman ventured other women must follow or die, and +0, and s0, the first thing Grimms knew, the fame of his Invisible Ineess had impregnated the entire city, let alone the outside towns, Yes, there were plenty of people who had turned up their noses at Grimms, and squared their shoulders at his show, but when it came to having among them a radiant young sorcer- ess, with honeysuckle cheeks, and eyes like dewdrops, and amber clouds of hair (there wasn't « doubt about her looks; didn’t Grimms have it all down in black and white on the es bills, together with a sworn statement with six notary seals attached, of how he had exchanged four white sacred cows and a bag of gold with her father, the King, before he could tempt her to leave the land of the Sun? and besides, good gracious, were there not people, plenty of peo- ple, who had almost seen for themselves the outline of her jeweled grotto through the glit- tering Indistinctness of her dome?) The world isonly human after all, and so the new crowd surged in and mingled with the old one, till it became one big, squirming jam, all elbows and mations, that scrambled, and nugged, and bulged its eyes, and stood on its toes just to catch even & glimpse at the blazing realm of Grimms’ Invisible Princess. I tell you, my friend, it's the voice as draws ‘em, I don't care how spry the words be, bless her!” and the little crumb of a man, for ‘whom the crowd had gaped long enough’ to let him hobble out of it, looked up at the big man trav- eling beside him, and smiled. The big man'chanced to be Grimms, and Grimms chanced to be gracious. “Yes,” he assented, with a wave of his big hand that was all pink fut and diamonds, “it looks like it paid to reduce the unknown future Wo five cents a head—been investing?” “But it ain't the sayings,” persisted the little tively; “it’s the voice—the voice of a patient creature in pain. Know, poor thing, poor thing!” and then he ambied off to wate thecurious yellow gentleman eat penknives, while Grimms put his pink hands behind him and stared. There was plenty to stare at, goodness knows, only a man isn’t apt to let his hair stand on end over monstrosities he has to pay every Satur day night regular, or off they go; and besides, Grimms had his eye—his mind’s eye—at that particular moment on no less. a personage than is Invisible Princess, and this is what he saw: A yard's space of floor, with a girl cramped under a cage of rusty wire-netting. In her lap, @ battered heap of wizard books; beside her, a pair of strong, shabby crutches: at her feet, a small square of trap-door, deep, black and Dan- teish—only Grimms didn't trouble the classics to give the pit a name. “It ain't no paradise and that’s the cold fact!” he muttered, “still, if the publie go in for them kind of voices, why—" And by the time he had got that far a big gong Set up a prolonged stanimering noise as if it wanted everybody to know the melodrama was commencing below-stairs, only it couldn't say the words, and that ‘brought the orchestra in from the Dalcony, where it had been playing a ood half hour under rows of Chinese lanterns Ano end of ituminated red and blue glass stars, and that set the crowd toscampering alter them, and then Grimms, full to the lips with enterprise, went down and plastered himself in the wings ‘to watch the goings on of his tlue satin heroine, who was imploring somebody to do something, to moonlight and slow music, when a light, swift touch was laid upon his arm, and Grimms looked down upon his In- visible Princess. ‘Receipts, eh?” he sald, taking the tin box from the small twisted creature, and smiling in his free, kindly fashion straight down into eyes: “how much to-night, my dear?” “[ didn’t keep count to-nigh Princess, lowering her own eves to the floor, seven heavier than usual—don’t And then she lifted them again, this time anxiously, to his face, Grimms eyed the box, and shifted it Ul a sat- factory chuckle came up through the siit in Its then he smiled again, and down again t the eyes of the princess. t's right. my girl, it ean't weigh too for business, hot if it was millstones; bat. “tget_peeky, you know, and lose in- ur line wanis all the éuteness you bear on it. What seems to be the "answered the hi? i¥ the old trouble,” she answered: with a friendly little nod at her crutches and. with something that came near belng a dimple and Was beyond all doubt a blush, flashing into her cheeks at such extravasant’ praise from the great Grimms, who aspired to nothing but scold; Sput that's nothing when yon get used to It II sometimes think it's the wind that comes up the trap.” “It ts a eramped-up he to the little crumb ot a man who had spoken to nan hour ago than to the small, twisted ature at his side. "he admitted, more ‘m all very gorgeous outside, though,” said the girl, laughingly, “I often wonder what the people would say if the stage door was to be le very windy night, and my rc ver, and they could see me humped up like an ugly chicken inacoop” ‘But it isn’t going to blow over,” interrupted Grimms, who did not like the i at all, and meant to post a fine for leaving tie door open the first thing in the morning. “And you look sharp, my and keep on drawing em the way you are 'a-drawing ’em now, and there wou'tbe nonecd lor me tolook uta aprace hand—do you hear?” ‘She knew that he had only consented to give her a trial alter searching fn vain throughout the “length and breadth of the. tatweuit eme loves: the cornet, who got ier the peaition, told her so when he brougitt herthe news -bhess him for the best landlord that ever lived!—bat there was nothing in the grateful smile she gave him to indicate her knowledge, ‘Thank I don it, sir. think Tam going Tam trying harder all the And when she hadsaid that she said good-night with it, and turning around on her crutches hobbled deftly away. rhroustt the wings, and with never so much as agiance at the green-room, sheswung herself along, hl hop through the black passage, and hop-hip down some time eaten stairs until there was the xusty stage-door, and against it, with his boots yprewied out and his face in a pucker, leaned ‘on Ain't a-going?” he called out, and his voice had a pucker In it, woo;"‘thought you were golng to strike Grimms fur passes, dan; not very well to-night, girl, with a loc it ‘fom,” said the {motherly pride at the lob Sicrred boy, whose breath was steaming like a kettle on the “I don't tail you often, and besides, its really very poor, there isn't a drop of blvod to be squeezed out of the whole play, and you know you havesuch a taste for blood, a The boy puckered his face into a new and more intricate pattern, and shuffled the snow from his boots. There's 4 drownin’.” he protested, sulicty. ‘And what's that'to the blow-up in the Pirates next week. You'll be so ed. and now do bea nic baker's and get a A apple. he qu tioned, In @ business molitied streak in it. pi, and, what's more, you can do A boys hot an elevating type of human na- tare. The boots left off shufiling. The puckers widened # bit here, and stretched a good deal there, and softened ail over till there was Tom's face in one broad flame of ecstasy, his ears set back, his black eyes twinkling, his'teeth laugh- ing’ than formerly Very Rich Buack Dresses for summer wear are made of China crape embroidered or broeaded for the skirt, wife the overdress is made of laee, either entirely of the piece lace or else of the lace flounces formed into lengthwise stripes that alternate with bands of plain crape Baristas axp CAMBRICS are again largely imported, and quite rival the ginghams and percaies solong in use, From twelve to four- teen yards are soid for @ dress pattern, und the Seats sce ass reg ts Sos Knows that she can otter ; Smaller quantity. The funey {4 again for fnted grounds, such as ecru oF porcelain Pee edpeart cvlor, instead of dark @nd'sbowy grounds that looked warm and ‘were commended because they did not need to often. The coollooking white when simply made, as the; be seat to the laun- ees ‘ear of fading, and be made as fresh aud dainty as when new. The linen Iawns this season have figures in the ‘goods, but are, pretty, Union [awe wrely of linen, that are ‘wold: for put like big white squares of shining pearls, ‘All right; but say, Chris, dog’t meddle like that with iny comiorter, ny ears might chip I tell you what, there's lots of weather ing on outside, Now, then, aia’é she a bliz- He opened the door.and the girl swept nim- bly out into the rough, snowy night. A rough night, indeed, with the wind catch- ing up great hecps of snow aud whirling it 1m their faces, with more show up to their shoe- tops, and more snow again falling upon ther In cold, powdery Makes: from the fey! darkness above. ‘Still it was snow, and the two young things plodded cherily’ through ‘it ti the bakeshop was reached, the ple bought and but- toned up—a steaming’ brown paper parcel— in- ‘side of Tom's heavy jacket. ‘“Ifthey would only slap these ere sort’o mus- tard piasters on a fellow in heaven,” sighed the boy, fervently, “I don't know but what you would’see me a growin’ piouser and piouser go “Ob, Tom!” But ‘Tom only laughed Bess and ve a disastrous hug to his arms. “I bet dy Mull: ain't: le-eatls ht," bended up,with a triamphantchuskis, indy dead stuck with'a armful of Sars under out in the snowy dark- of variety, Tom whis! ‘Ofcourse Chris laughed, too, Was not Tom + best boy in all the world? And as they ‘along the white silence of the streets she kept her small pale face turned loyingly, proudly towards him. “No, att-ee, yoR don’t catch me stuck on Stars, and when I tsy_Noonan's route— Say, Chris, when am I going to buy it? Ain't you tapped Grimms yet for & raise?’ “Why no, not yet. We must make sure I'm worth ‘five ‘@ week before ask for ten, You are not very patient, Tom.” It. not a ver ret ‘word, but it was ef- fective-the way Tomn sald it “Oh, come now, Tom,” objected the princess, reproachfully; “I told would attend to {and you know Iwill Keep my word—just you see, ‘The young gentleman entered his whole soul and body. ih grant thie time, and kicked the snow buck, with his heel “Indeed t wi “Oh, let upt” he blurted out, stormily. “D'ye uy Ibelieve you? Anybody would think old Grimms was gold to hear yougoon. Some ates =—_— bea See oe peor on dig spllin’ ,; but mach yo care. augbody but your ‘own brotier, ‘oh, bel “Oh, Tom, Tom!” she cried, stopping In the black night and laying her band on, bis arm, which he very romptiy shook off, “who else have I to thiak of but you? What is there in all the world for me to plan and pray for but your success in life? iced, ‘You do me wrong, Tom; in he mumbled, with a shake of his burly young figure and a shamelaced lowers ing of his head; “a fellow can’t say a mouthful of common sense but what you begin cryin’ all over him. Ineversee sech a girl. Come on, ean't you?” I didn't mean to cry,” she satd, humbly. “D'm not very well to-night, There was such din and clatter and so mamy questions that it iade my brain red hot with the excitement of getting them angwered; and they laughed s0 joud, Tom, when I got them right that ft made me Want to get out In the cold and the wind to ery. But I'm done now, Tom, dear.” Tdon’t see what good mivelling does,” said the boy, sneaking one red paw under her shaw! as if he had not the slightest idea it was there, and would be very indignant Indeed if he knew it. “Say, Christie, you being somealy-mouthed, how would it do fur me ter speak ter Grimms? He might knuckle under easier if he knew he he had ter deal with me!” “Oh, no, Tom,” she cried, nervously, “that would never do! I—I will speair to him, indeed Iwill; and, besides, he told me only to-night that he hoped—hoped he would not have totake my place away from me, He did indeed, Tom. But I will do anything you say, Tom, so I wil ask him to-morrow, if you wish!” The frost of selfishness that crusted the boy’s heart melted at her words, so far as to reduce him to a shamefuced silence. Chris knew what that meant, bless you! soshe Just drew his hard, serubby little paw under her shaw! and hop long chattering and longhin ull they came to the big bronze lamp that flared in front of the chureh, nite church, that gave itselfa Tt was a good many airs in the way of lofty spires and spacious wealth of ground, and just where the fron railings arched to form a gateway ran three stone Te eae Three mounds of snow they Were now, with—Tom was the first to spy it—a black, indistinct heap thrown across them that was in its turn powdered with the swiftly fall- ing snow. “Well, I wish I may never!” he called out, in & gust of excitement, as he stooped over the heap and commenced ‘exploring its depths; “if it ain't a woman, Christie, aud as dead as pe But she wasn't as dead as a door-nail, at all, if that's what he meant, and 1 suppose {t was, bein ‘Tom: for just as Christie leaned over his shoul- der a quiver ran through the heap anda faint whimper came from out of its folds. “Poor thing! ob, poor thing!” cried the prin- cess. “Here, Tom, run your hand under her back and lift hertip—so.” ‘The big lamp flared down in their faces as the boy raised the almost frozen creature,and Chris gently wiped the snow from its face. It Was a very old woman indeed—a crumpled up little old woman, who stared vacantl; ‘about her and whimpered like a little old child. ‘Then Tom stared at the princess, and the princess stared at Tom, “Off her head,” said the boy, with a shake of his own, “I'm afraid so,” whispered Chris; “but we can tleave her here,Tom, We must try and find her home.” For answer he held his hands to bis mouth and blew in them, then he flapped himself with his arms, then he shuffled, then he grabbed at the sump: up old woman as if she bad been an armful of wood, and lifted her chattering and whimpering to her feet, “This ain'tno night ter be promenadin’ round Tingin’ door-bells,” he panted, when he had di- vided his burded equally between the princess and himself, “let's make fur home; I'm a freezin’, Zam" ‘The girl's cheeks flushed her eyes danced, e “You are such a boy, Tom,” she érted, admir- ingly; “and say, Tom,’ wouldn't it be splendid with pleasure, and it—we have always’ wanted a grandmother, let’s adopt her? “I don t know,” answered the boy, eyeing bis »posed relative doubtfully, as ong; “they costs no_end in tea lump sugar reg'ler. Still, Chris,"—arttully—“it old Grimms was ter do the fair thing by you, why, 2m weillin ¥ “You needn't ‘be afraid, Tom!” she cried, bravely. “I mean to ask ‘him the very first thing to-morrow evening. Just you wait and see But Tom had made up his small mind that he meant to see Grimms the very finst thing in the morning. Chris couldn't possibly object now that they meant to set up @ grandmother; but, all the game, he meant to say nothing about it until he‘had returned victorious from the fray; and so, shoving and pulling and Iliting thelr ancient prize Between them, they got home at last and lald her In Christie's small white bed. Then Tom unbuttoned his jacket, “Dang it!” hegrowled. “Grandmother's done busted the pte!” ‘The next morning Grimms was walking bis office with his hands behind him and his eyes gif theffoor. The hands were tremulous, the eyes wore red. for—I dare suy he would have knocked anybody down who had hinted at it but—Grimms had been erying, and he showed for it bad, ‘There was a window In the office, and by tt a and atit a man, Mr. Jackson was his name, and he was such’ a wooden-faced, brown sortof a Mr, Jackson, that one could scarcely tell where the desk left off and he began, and he held fn bis hands a paper which be ud just been reading aloud, ‘ Pits can say,” admitted they ploddea nd shud and “I suppose thot is all Grimms, with something very like’ a sob, be- cause it was one; “read it again.” “Two hundred dollars reward—" “Make it three,” interrupted Grimms, chok- ‘hree hundred dollars reward! Lost, strayed or stolen, one aged lady arrayed in black, Was last seen" And just then tap, tap! went the door, round went the knob, and there was Tom ‘in. the opening as big a8 life, which meant about three feet seven. The fun, stopped reading, and Grimms growled out like his very flercest bear, of Hom or whatever it is that does the growling, and Tom's eyes grew round and scared. But he was a very determined sort of bo was Tom, when once he hud made up his mind to 'do or die; and so, gripping his mangy cap between hin fingers, he told his story, and got very promptly kicked out for his pains es “Raise her pay,Indeed!” roared Grimms, as he slammed the door and strode fiercely ‘across, the room. “As if wasn’t badgered out of my senses already! I'll discharge her, that's what T'll dot Grandmother be—. What are you getting up for, Jackson? Sit down air; d’ye ear? But Mr. Jackson put on his bat and kept on towards the door, and most likely would have gone torough it, when—when—isn't It wonder ful how things will happen?—all at once some- thing tlashed across Grimms’. brain that sent his body, flashing to the door in time to bar Mr. Jackson's flight. “I rather think,” erled Grimms, with @ great nk stile comltig into his face that deepened into a red-purplish chuckle—“I rayther think, Mr. Jackson, I'm the cleverest man of the two, Sup] you hand over that r—it isn’t palead no nil Seale Pe eid see the princess and claim my own reward!” ‘There was really nothing for Mr. Jackson to do after that but sit down again, which he we meekly did, while Grimms put on his hat, an stepping out into the bright, cold streets, walke on, and on, and on, till he came to the’ shabby Utéle home ot his ‘invisible princess, when he stopped und pulled the bell, ihe cornet, with his instrument coiled up in his arms like a great yellow serpent, opened the door and nearly petrified with conflicting emo- Hons when he saw his employer standing out. side, but as Grimms’ business related to. the second-floor only, the little landlord bowed him up, and then went back in his stuffy sitting- room, where he nearly blew bis head off in the effort to attract favorable attention to hisstudy. ‘When the princess opened her door her cheeks flushed up like strawberries, and her eyes were hing less than stars. “It is my employe! him shyly into. the "pi robed woman with # mil mst No;’ Grimms wouldn't do anythin, kind. “He just, went over to the it wi fits old an and took her in his plaid-coated arms, “How could vou doit, mother?” he sobbed. out like a great lubberly baby. “How could you Tun aw: ‘The little old woman tossed her head and whimpered: “1 told you wouldn't put up with the fat roman, and that I bated that ibino with, her jorrid. wi wi in" mn used to Hee cefivore to hum in the country,and the Of re) him the seamy yg 4 tise of ff past? and that you may know he t Just tek ‘his show; sure ean cece ara eens Sta te i ee told for you Grimms’ Invisibie Princess.— Frank Lealie's ‘Newspaper. Bees Hed Neer Hew Sop AE A #8 AA AA O “AAA OL AAA Qo A A LIL AA IN THE MILLINERY LINE, IMMENSE SLAUGHTER of THOUSANDS of HATS: FOR CHILDREN, MISSES AND LADIES, THE GREAT FEAST OF LOW PRICES IN FLOWERS, TIPS AND PLUMES, CUTTING DOWN PRICES IN RIBBONS, VELVETS, LACES, GLOVES, LACE CAPS AND CORSETS. BLACK TREBLE ENGLISH CRAPE, FOR VEILING, aT HALF THE VALUE ‘You, gentle readers, don't miss this golden opportu- nity. We nvite you most cordially, before purchas- ing, to post yourself in our prices. ‘KING'S PALACE, Je 814 SEVENTH STREET, Seasorazrz Asp Prorzr Crormne. ‘TO GET CLOTHES TO LOOK WELL IN WIN- TER IS NOT 80 DIFFICULT. THICK WOOLENS CAN BE SHAPED AND MADE TO KEEP.THE SHAPE, BUT THIN AND COOL FABRICS RE- QUIRE KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE TO FASHION INTO COMELY GARMENTS TO MEET ALL THESE REQUIREMENTS DEMANDS, AS YOU CAN READILY JUDGE, BETTERSKILL AND CARE, AND WE CLAIM THAT BOTH HAVE BEEN EXERCISED IN MAKING UP OUR. PRESENT SUPERB STOCK OF SEASONABLE AND PROPER CLOTHING. ROBINSON, PARKER & 00, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 819 SourHxast Cones 7rH aND D stREET, 105, Concesrnarep ‘ CRAB ORCHARD WATER. ‘THE GREAT RENOVATOR. USED. RECOMMENDED AND INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS ALL OVER THE WORLD. THE ONLY REMEDY THAT ACTS ON ALL OF THE GREAT ORGANS OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM. THE LIVER, THE KIDNEYS. THE STOMACH, THE BOWELS. —-SURE-SAFE-SPEEDY.— POSSESSES THE COMBINED MEDICINAL VIR- TUES OF ALL THE FAMOUS NATU- RAL WATERS. CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE, DYSPEP- SIA are promptly chredby it. We control all the pro- ducts of these famous springs—boun Salts and. Wate All genuine pi bear the “Crab Apple” Trade Mark on the genuine “Crub Apple” brand. “Concentrated Water, 3 cents; Genuine Salts, In sealed packages, at 10 eeuis and 25 centseuch, CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO,, Proprietors. SIMON N. JONES, Manager, Louisville, Ky. aplé-ths.ta Ds Huurey GOLDEN aPEcIFTo, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR ‘THE LIQUOR HABIT. Itcan he given ina cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it ts, ‘absolutely harmless. and will effect @ permanent and speedy cure, whether the patien isa moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, Itbus been given in thousands of canes, and in every instance @ perfect cure has fol- lowed. IT NEVER yatta, The system onc? impreg- hated with the Specific, it becomes an utvef impoasi- ‘billy Jor the Uguor appetite to exist, GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO,, Proprietors, mire ‘Cincinnati, Ohio, R. K. HELPHENSTINE, EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE, Comer 14th and F streets, also corner 14th street and Vermont gvenue, Washington, D.C. Call or write for circulurs and full particulars 419-20 FICE OF W, W, TAM, MCD, 1249 HANOVEE 81 PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884, MESSNS, EISNER & MENDELSON, SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT U.8.OF A., 820 RACE ST., PHILADELPHIA, DEAR SIRS:—I HAVE USED JOHANN HOFF'S MALE EXTRACT FOR THE PAST SVE Fons IN MY PRIVATE PRACTICE, AND HAVE. FOUND IP 10 BE THE BEST’ HEALTICRE- STORING BEVERAGE AND TONIC NUTRITIVE, KNOWN. I HAVE FOUND IT ESPECIALLY DIN PERSONS CONVALESCING FROM FEVER, IN CASES OF DYSPEPSIA, FOR MOTHERS NURSING, AND IN” Cases OF EARLY CHILDREN, AND ALSO IN LUNG TROUBLES. MY ATTENTION WAS DRAWN. BY THE IMMENSE IMPORTATION SEMLMONTH- LY AND ABOUT A MILLION OF BOTTLES IM- PORTED BY YOU WAVE PASSED MY INSPEC. TION IN THE CUSTOM-HOUSE SATISFACTU- RILY FOR THE PART FIVE YEARS, YOURS, RESPECTFULLY, AW. W. Lal CHIEF DRUG INSPECTOR U.s, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. BEWARE OF IMITATION. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE OF “JOHANN HOFE” AND “MORITZ KISNER” ON THE NECK OF EVERY BOTTLE fe26.th,00 Rvsys Rovar Gnome. READY FOR INSTANT USE “Rich as gold leaf and wondrously cheap."—Herald, ‘This splendid Gilding {s the exact color of English Sterling Gold. Itis very easily applied with @ brush, ‘and may be used by the most inexperienced. It dries hardin a few moments and presents @ surface of rich hammered gold. FOR HOME USE. RUBY'S GILDING 1s valuable for Gilding House- hold Ornaments, Furniture, Frames, Cornices, Bas- ‘cets, Fans, Decorative Painting, &c. A Oxmel's Hair Brush in Bach Box, Any one can use it. Price 60 Cents, Ask for RUBY’S GILDING. Refuse all substitates. Sold by all Drarxns rt Aur MaTeRrata, NEW YORK CHEMICAL MFG CO., EB my9-co2m ‘New York, Meaw, Srevexson & Oxzs PATENT GLACIER WINDOW DEOORATION. 4 Most EFFECTIVE SUESTITUTE FOR i STAINED GLASS. COST IN COMPARISON, VERY LOW. MCAW, STEVENSON & ORR, 82 BROADWAY, &. ¥. - AN AGENT WANTED IN EVERY CITT: my 10«,tu,tham AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL. FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYS. oD harp ‘BROS, Auctioneers. SALE OF PUBLIC HAY SCALES. Orsice oF THE ExGIxEER Co1 ASHINGTON, asi Ses, W, * On MONDAY, JUNE. ‘NINTH, 1885, at shall the respective locations, I for sale,to the Didder, the exclusive right abd privilege ot the several District from July 1st, 1885, to June 30th, 1836, for ese cae 3 stray oats in the straw and live stock, ; lowing places and time a 2 —pittated opposite the post office, Unigntown, jo. 2—Situated on street, between I regi and Georgia avenue, st ELEVEN OCLOCR No. 3—Situated on 10th street northwest, near Lou- isiana avenue, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M. No, 4—Situated at the corner of Oth street and iode Island avenue northwest, at ONE O'CLOCK Bh PM. No. 5—Situated on Prospect between Hi c, at EW se Setters, ro as No. 6—Situated at the intersection of Bout and HL streets & E BegKees, northeast, at HALE-PAST THREE will be Sha‘onilied “An actreguicting ts cule or bar ‘Terma: Cashe es é ‘Order Of the Board of Commissioners D. C. aia: meme Se Fuk DPCRER. ° Je8-6t Engineer Com G WELIS € CO,, Anctlonee Hy, © FSS 0 ne er B.C. We will sell on MONDAY MORNING, JUNE FIF- FEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, the enilre contents of 625 G STREET SOUTHWEST, theeffects of @ party declining Housekeeping, con- Parlor, Dintng-room, Kitchen and Redroom Furnitare; aud Straw Mattings: Hall Hack; ‘Str Book Case: Books; Portable Closets; Harge Refrigerator; Baby Carriage; Pictures, ‘Ornaments; Curtains, 'T. Center Table; ‘Light Base jeating Stove; Stove and SExtensfon Table and Dinner set, An excellent sale. House open for inspection of seods Monday morning: Sa eo, WELis Ww iter B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. WALNUT FRAME PARLOR SUITE, UPHOL- STERED IN RAW SILK, BRACE ARM DINING CHAIRS, WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, BEDSTEALS, BUREAUS AND WASH- STANDS. BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CAR PETS, OILCLOTHS, STAIR AND HALL CAR- PETS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &o. On MONDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH, at TEN. O'CLOCK A..AK.,'we shall sell at residence'No. 802 1st st, nw., the above collection of furniture, & Jelly WALTER B. WILLIAMS rpuocas DOWLING, Auctioneer. Aucts ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE oF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS BELONGING To THE LATE JOSEPH WEED. A1s0, MEDICAL LIBRARY OF THE LATE DR. 8TA- BLER, OF ALEXANDRIA, VA. ALs0, GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS, Some ofthem rare and valuable, including Clarence King’s Reports, War Department Orders, &c. ‘To be sold at my auction rooms, southwest corner 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue, On MONDAY EVENING, JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1885 At HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, PROPERTY, NO. 427 MASSACHUSETTS NUE NORTHWEST; THE SOUTHE. NER QF SEVENTH AND H STH WEST, AND HOUSES NO. 407 SEVENTH STREET AND 1010 D STREET yee ‘Under and by virtue of the provisionsof the last, will and testament of Thomas Weaver, late of Washington, District of Columbia, admitted to, robate April z8th, 1884, and recorded in will bool No, 21, follos 260, &c., the undersigned, as Executor, will offer ion the following property, ‘OnMONDAY A (OON, JUNEFIFTEENTH, 1685, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises’ housé and premises No. 427 Massachusetts avenue northwest, being lot No. F and part lot L, in square south of 616, having a front of 20 feet § inche: by an average depth of over 100 feet, containing 9 rooms and bath reom. And at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of premises, part of lot 14, In square 454, southeast cor- ner of 7th and H streets northwest, baving a front on EArt Of 40 feet, by a depth on 'H street of 70 feet, improved by four small stores And on the following day. JUNE SIXTEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, house and wrermises No. 407 7th street southwest, between D and streets, In Square 430, tt being lot 24 in sald square, ALFIVE O'CLOCK. tn front of property, house and remises 1010 D street southwest, bebween 10th and , in square 353 erms of sile: On each property sold, one-third cash voequal payments, at one and two h interest at six per cent per annum until ed by a deed of trust; all conveyangng | At purchaser's cost: S100 deposit ‘ulred on each piece of property at the time of sale. Je2deds ROBERT Db. WEAVER, Executor. }HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE THREESTORY BRICK RES- WENGE, No. 507 THIRTEENTH STREET ‘AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE FU TEENTH,1559.at HALF-PAST FIVEO'CLOC in front of'the premises, I shall sell Lot No. 7, square No. 290, huving a front of 14 4 depth of 36 fect 5 inches, east side o oy oved by a three-story Bri : Onethird cast | Lith street, No. Dwelling. the “residue in two equa ments at six and twelve months, with notes beat! red by a decd of trust on the: rty sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser, Con- ngand recording at. purchaser's cost, S100 de- posit required at time of sal Fedde: Ing interest and. recu: prop. ALE HOU CMBERED 443,445,447 AND 449 8S STREET NORTHWEST. By direction of th fn front of the TEENTH _D. ‘owner, we will offer for sale, x remises, on MONDAY, the PLE: Y_ OF “JUNE, 1885," ‘at SIX, CK P. M., Lots 14, 16, 18, 19, 30 and 21, inne sub-division_of ‘certain jots'In square east of ‘square numbered 475, together with iinprovements, &e. ‘Terms made knpwn on day of sale. DUVALL & MARR, cul rect, OF D LE BRICK WITH FRAME STABLE REAR, SIXTH STREET, BE- HOUSE AND LOT, ON ALLEY TF we TWEEN A AND B SOUTHEAST. virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the Disirict of Columbia, passed ‘on the 11th day June, A.D. 1885, in equity cause No. 925 yen George Callagh dian, and Muryso- 1 O'Flannlgan ai ine Flynn and others, undersigned, as ‘Trustee, will sell, at public Hon, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, a FOURTH OF JU 1885, at’ FIVE .the south eighter ’ thereof, of lot twelve (12), in sq eight hundred und seventy ($70). ‘The improvements | colsist of a comfortable two-stors brleke house, on sth Street southeast, between A and Hwith a frame stable | ou the alley in the rear and at the side of sald lot ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years from day of sale, with inrerest; payment of deferred purchase money to be secured by promissory notes of purchaser and a len on the property sold. deposit of S100 will be required at the time of sal All conveyancing at cost of purchaser, Terms of mile io be complied with in ten days from sale, or property. he 7 h (112 feet Will be resold at defaulting purchaser's risk and cost, afer five days’ notice in ‘The Evening Star, JAS, FULLERTON, Trustee, BIY'7th street WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. fel2-d&ds (0. HOLTZMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, R. Toth and F streets northwest. IMPORTANT SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, SITUATED ON THE NORTH: WEST CORNER OF FIFTEENTH ANDO STREETS NORTHWEST, IN A RAPIDLY 1 PROVING SECTION OF 'THE CITY. Qn TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH PAY age OF JUNE, at HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., I will Sell, In front of the premises, the above: mentioned lot, the sume being lot 71, in Hillyer's sub- division of square 195. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, and the balance in ‘equal payments of one and two years, secured by @ deed of trust on the property sold, the’ notes bearing in erest six per centum ber annum, payable semt-an- nually, A deposit of $200 will be required when the property is struck If the terms ‘are not complied with in ten days the lot will be resold at the Fisk and cost of the defiulting purchaser, after giving tive days public notice of such resale in theiveningStar bewspaper, of this city. "All conveyancing at. chager's cost. Title HO. HOLTZMAN, Jel0-deds Auctioneer. NCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL STATE, LOCATED ON THE NORTH SIDE OF NORTH D STREET, BETWEEN SIXT! AND SEVENTH STREETS W! SOUTH SIDE T THI e TEE: STREETS WEST; ON THE WEST SLD) FIRST STREET EAST, BETWEEN I AND K STREETS SOUTH; AND ON Tite NORTH SIDE OF SOUTH G STREET, BETWEEN ONE HALF STREET WEST "AND CANAL STREET. virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of age Plates o¢ Cofuaisiee pang fi the Gauss oF ‘Martin et al, vs. Buchly et aL, No. 9403, Equlty. Twill offer forsale, at ‘public’ auctign, infront OF Fespective premises,on the days and at the hours here- ijatter states, the folowing real estate located tn the city of Washington. District of Columbia, viz: N TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-THIRD, 1885. MSIX OCLOCK’P! M. the middle one-third bart of the lot numbered 7, in the square numbered 457, and bexinning for the same at a polut in the north line of north D street at a distance Of 19 feet 11%, Inches east of tie southwest corner of said lot, and running thence sild line of said street, 19 feet 1134 inches; wetice north 100 feet aud 6 inches to an alley: then West 19 feet 114 inches and thence south 100 fect ‘and 6 inches to the place pf beginning; with the im- provements thereon. consisting ina three-story’ brick ullding, number 041 D street n. w. A very desirable von WEDRESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FOUR’ sate Seas eeseaice i iL “THis PROP! BEEN SURDIVIDED PA CELS, CONTAINING THREE TO NINE SSL TIVERL OS bLAneetathg Ok COLUMBL it @ 0. RR. BRENT. WOSBaMS UURENS GARE ROADS lot. grit Sion New, Read roy x oe ‘337100 oa the ia sore tontng ee 449-100 acres, fronting on the Nici, containing 6.66100 scres, fronting on the few Road. containing 6.35-100 acres, fronting on the Lot 10, containing 7.21-100 on Brentwood Road aunt on ihe New Hod, none Lot 11 comualning 6.46-100 acres, fronting on Brent- Tot 1contalning 738-100 acres fronting on Queen 2 con 8 Chapel Toad ‘This Js one of the best situated in the Dis- trict, being within Sfteen minutes Give: of the. chy nocess to which is had by two roads and by the B. and ©. faliroad snd adjacent to the National Pair Associar tion Grounds, and will make splendid Villa Sites. It can readily be subdivided into smaller Bullding Lots, ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: Onethird a) of the purchase money cash in band: and the resl- {ike on a credit of (1) one and (2) two years, In equal Installments. and the purchaser will be required 10 give his notes, bearing six per cent interest, with @ deed of trust upon the property to secure the deferred Installments, unless the purchaser in any’ case prefers to pay cash, in which case the trustees are authorized to receive the same instead of taking the notes and deed of trust.” Convevances to be made upon the con- firmation of the sales by the court. ‘To insure good faith On the part of purchasers, One Hundred Dollars of the cash payment upon cach Lot ‘4s sold will be requiredto be deposited at the tine of sale. Plats of the Property as subdivided can. be ob- tained of either of the Trustees, or at the office of the auctioneers. Parties desiring to attend salo will take train leaving Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot (New Jersey ave: hue) at 12:10 p. m. for “Mulls” station. 410 5th stn. 8 T. THOMAS, 452 D st. hw. Jet ‘Trustees, ALTER B, WILLIAMS & ©O., Auctioneers, ADMINISTRATRE LE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, CARPETS, Ete, AT PUBLIC SALE. By order of the Supreme Court of the District of Co— lumbla, holding a Special Term, I shall sell_at_public ‘auction, ESVAY, JUNE SLX’ D, 1885, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, at A street, between 3d and 4th streets northeast, the fol- lowing Household Effects, named in part: ‘Chamber Furniture, Redsteads, Bureaus and Was! stands, Bedding, Mattresses, togcther with oth Imnecsssary to enumerate’ Also, small qu Jewelry. ELIZA E. THORN, jeer Aaministratrix, CERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY X SECONDSTREET EAST, NEARH STREET By virtue ofa decree of the Supreme Court fe the District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause > 9, between James A, king et al: wud John fed King et al, the undersigned. as ‘Trustee, netidn tn front of the premises. NETWENTIETIL, 1895, at PLVE: P.M.vall the estate, right, tive and interest. of the achew bythe depth of 104 feet Sy inches ot orga ches, by the depth of 164 feet St inches. of or ou Tin square 764, improved by fame house. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and balance in one and two years from day of sale, with interest, or all cash. at purchaser's option, Pavnient of deferred pur- chase-money to be secured by deed of trust on Drop: erty sold, A depbsit of $50 will be required at thine of sale. "Ali conveyancing and recording ‘at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days or prop erty will be resold at defaulting purchaser's risk and Cost, after five days’ notice in Hvening Star AMES H. SAVILLE, Ts idle Fest iy. DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. HHOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWo- STORY FRAME DWELLING, SITUATE No. 228 THIRD STREET NORTHEAST. virtue of a deed of trust, dated Maren 10, A. Pp, {eso and duly recorded in Liber No. vd, ai io 390, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and ‘at the request of the. party sec thereby We Will sell pobiie auction. ib troat of © ‘premises, on TUESDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY UNE.A-D. 1885, at HALE-PANT FIVE, O'CLOC P.AC, the following described real estate situate int city Of Washington, in the District aforesaid, vis 11 south part of Lot naubered nine (®), in square nam bered seven hundred and fifty-seven (757), frontiug twenty-five (25) teet_ on 3d street east and running ‘a westerly course the. same Width, the whole Lot one hundred (100) feet, together with the vements, consisting of & oomifurtable two-story ng. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest at. six. per cent per a hum, secured by deed of trust oh the property sold. il cash at option of purchaser. - S100. depusit re- Guired at time of sale, \Convesancing, recordug, At cost of purchaser. ‘Terms to be compiled with withia, ten days from day ot sule, otherwise Then TUR ‘CLOCK ese CoE oe arrears nS ato iyce aoe } Prasees uk BE FOREST. aM reliable Ladies: Piysician, at her residence, 1245 1w9pm. ESTABLISHED AND can be consulted dally tue. OMice hours tr NTED TO EIN NIN | Sath. Latin er German, by mr mden of te 3 experience stodent. of th University of Virginin: eof bwo sears ins ‘Virginia Powal e rs Girona’ HAMIED)S RII WILL TAKE A SUNMER CLASS AT ‘ashington in Out-doot Skeehing baci | the 15th June. Addrem me at 101 od ave | LeDrott Park W.V. BIRNEY. Aruat. jelinate Sw | E.SCHEEL ORGANIST, TEACHEROF PLANO | cra as well ae those ‘wishing te Se ate as. OF Teachers. Terms $23, Fol Ton st a D-SPECIAL INSTRUCTION IN advanced studenta moder. | =. Box Zi. Mouse of | ‘apd Tettere HORTHAN! ‘Address C." ‘Lessons given ‘echoois. ‘ec. Z 310-1 | PHY ‘only pehool of the Kind here. 4 special ivi: ‘to all to see the method by wl can Soon learn a profemion. “Zid 20.60 sa isin NO2W00d INSTITUTE 1219 AND 1214 lar, soung inion hessone 80 spene sept Bh. Tur ap piston necessary, as number of Boarders wil ree WITHIN © SHORTLIDGES MEDIA ACAD- Sins edauts and classtdis oun men and bows wt shy time, ‘Send for circulars “SWITHIN C SHORT- LIDGE, A.AL, (Harvard College Graduate, Media, Pa pe BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, “ 728 14th s. n.w., CITY, PLYMOUTH, MASS. 17TH STREET, BETWEEN K AND izing. Children's classes during vacation at 0 am, Privatetuttion ifdered. SLLE Y. PRUD HOMME, Prof ‘de Francais ap2s-2m ns constantly on | Jearning the art ape | WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL SUMMER ALSO SUMMER SCHOOL AT 1014 HaRGIAESEORS nas prom ‘Natural method. Summer classes how or QROETEAND— REGULAR CLASS SESSIONS every evening. lessous @ specialty. All ‘and exceptional opportunities for SGered at WASHINGTON PHONOGRAPIICHEAD: QUARTERS, 927 Ist, aw. ‘aph Buss ESS EDUCATION FOR YOUNG AND mi i ‘Spencerian Business (ui Oth and ‘D sis. nw. Rapid writing, bookkeeping Fapld calculations, English language, stenoxraphs ypew er, thoroagh! te Paltions Wea: fom Gate of entrance, day of might, S50; tires montis gay 20; night, 914i gue mouth day, $7, waht, go Hapa writ ny AZ Aesous, $3 Gall SR A-SPENCER, Vice Principal 7 mh MES, 22 LEAVITT. OF BOSTON, Gran. 2MLante and certified exaininer of the New Engiad Conservatory. Pluno technique, harmony and voice cultare, 1013 as TPE CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE, 463 Pennsylvania ave. nw, Select Civil Service Library; Practical Civil Service Studies; an@ ‘thorough Civil service brite TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVEN- NGS, Hours froin 7 00 9 pan _Terms reasonable. 3022-200 RIVATE LESSONS IN ATE GRADES | std as to adults confideniial; for colt =t Polat, all exanitnations, r ONee® E aw. corner Sth and K sta. nw. “iaSsical, Business. mae W. FLYNN, A.M. ‘ec28. Eg Evening Classes, $3 and $5 amonth. ——__ FINANCIAL Parsce & Worrery, STOCK BROKERS, 4 Broadwar. sew y, 150 Fifth avenue, | New York, 539 15th street (Corcoran ituilding), Washi PRIVATE cK TELEGRAPH WL RETw WASHING’ IN, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, \ YORK, BOSTON, &, ‘GENERAL Pantxrns. Jaues WiTEcr, 3H. CRUGER OAKLEY, Maywanp C. Eyre. fon, D.C. Henry H. Dopar, Washi Wiictat 2 THav ens, 5 s Bay und sell on commission ‘all classes of Railway es, ‘HL. H, DODGE, Resident Partner, Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re- garding the markets received thi ‘our wires in ‘stantly. direct frum the New York ‘Exchat All orders executed and reported promptly. jet —SEWING MACHINES, &._ U WILL SAVE Toe EY AND AN. hoyauce by going to AULHBACH'S Reliablesew- ing Machine Eysus eor. res Improved Machiues of all the ‘Kmercan Nota trlomph of mechanical A most wonderful machive. simple, Sileut, Swiftand Sure: Bearin mind that we furuleh a for five years with every machine we testimonials from over 3.000, Washington drummers," No two profits. Send for prlccilt of 18 diflereat maices of machines. Fented, repaired aud warranted. «AUERBACH, coruer 7th and H streets, Next door to Auerbach's Gent's Fi fag and Hat = =. DIES: BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A SEWING [4 Machine, we would advise you to examine the Seieteated iphtrunping aud, everlasting “NEW HOME SEWING | MACHINE. Always Teady to work. “The rauge of work done on this tachine cap- hot bé surpassed. A child eau toanage tt Sold on easy monthly payments, and @pecial die count for cash, Be sureto try the NEW HOME before you buy. SOP RES vin circa sone, 0 St. Cloud Bulldi Sole Agents for New Home Sewing Mac! Good Machines for rent, by week or wonth. All Kinds repaired. my16 UPPOSE YOU LOOK IN AT McKENNEYS Reliable Sewing Machine House, 427 ¥th st., and see the New Automatic White. 1t is a little Duisey, ‘New Machines of all kinds. Renting apd Repairing. mb12 __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ DE ANBBREE SELDE: only reliable Ladies’ Piysicia ted daily at $29 Missouri av TW Prompt. treatment, nsulta- tions strictly confidential, Separate rooms for ladies, JeG-Iws T it specialist in Baltimore, Weitnesday and Sacurday, at 40 p.m; guarantecs a cure in all privaie diseases re iy contracted In four tosix days, without the use seating drugs. Al Lehronic dise blood polsons positively: cured without the use of mereury. eclal attention: to ull female diseases. Main oflice, BON. Libe Bactimore, Ma. Jeossm, BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT S fs the oldest Hstablished adver- iising Ladies’ Physician in thiscity. Ladies, you can conhdently consult Dk. BROTILERS, 008 ii st. sw. Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar 10 ladies, married or single. All successful tex. #42" Board, with good accommodations, and’ kind ef: lent nursés furnished to those who may desire tostay 4 few days in the city under his treatment, myd-1m* CURE FITS: When Tsay I cure I do not mean merely to stoy them for a time and then have them return again. mean # radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS @ life-long Study. “I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases Hecatise others buve falledis no reason for not now Te: ceiving acure. Send at once for Bottle of my infullible remed; Ontice. “it costs you noth! fo ‘on D2SHUTY OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS quickly cured by the Civial ‘Adopted le Method. {nal the hospitals of France. Prompt return of visor. in) te. to $0. Severe to pi Hathd nce SenaRix histatinL woes, LS a D'turo BeSavons oot Pagal Daun besa yr Nervous. ani 7 Loss oF Viold ab STANDIFUMDS. Cloud P ee, ner Oth and ¥ sts. Price @1; Sent by mail sealed. 26-t0,ts PR ROvAL PILLS.—CHICHESTER'S ENG- lish are, CARD-TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING AA stom errors ant indiscretions of youth nae weakness, soy he joss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will Cure you, Free of Charge. This ae remedy was discovered by a ene Alans povith America, "Send Self addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New Yor! ocd-6,tu,the] iB AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B st Ww. appeared befhre me and made oailt that he is the Ol ished exper’ Specialist in this city, and will guarantee a cure in all cases of privaie Giselse, and ‘Urnish medicine, or no charge: the furnisiied medicine free. Consultation ai free at any hour di ripe theday Price ¥, Subscribed and sworn to before me by Dr. Hi OTHE il 2d, 1S64. Jetime SAMUBLH. WALKER, Notary Public. Vy ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE of bo of Da BHOTHERS Invigorating (or dial, Will cure any case of nervous debility and loss of terve power ‘vigor to the whol fem. 90d Bot aw. myd-ime PROFESSIONAL. ADAME PAYN (RESIDENT) MANICURE M eerie arenes Corns, Bunions, Nails and Peet treated ‘Treatment hands or feet, Hooms'S and $048 Par aver Sed Jost Recerveo- A Large Line of NECK WEAR, for 50e., 750. andl. Full Line of Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest prices Aarge Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand. (CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor. ‘THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F street northwest, e380. Opposite Patent Office, STEAMERS. (QESERAL mM Bi strecwew York New York: Amerique, Santelli, Wed Jone 17.90. ‘St Simon, Durand. Wednesday, June 24, Olinde, Rodrigues, Weanesday, July 1, 7am. Normandie. Frungeul, W. y. July 8. 2 p.m. Checks, payable on might, in amounts to sult, ‘on the “tra BE Green, New ¥ ‘S Con Ages fr the Disielet of z ‘Pennsylvanfs avenue, ma BRR, (00, BPR, EER U Bk 0% Bee E Ete ee Soe et Eex ‘oo R & ‘oo > EE = COOK'S EXCURSION PARTIES sail from New DSi = April, May, June and July by Firstcla SPRUE rownisr tegen pr ixpIvipvat TRAVELERS at REDUCED RATES, by the best Totes lade SE tintin) > fost y Harb iment fall HEMGNGS HINES ASES et meade 3. HITE STAR LINE—MAURY ROUTE. United States and. Hos Siesta Slate tvdriatic oniy), For inspection or plaus and other information at the Company's ices 37 Broadway, New Sor, OF to GEO. W. MOss, Agent Adams Express ‘Con 2 Pennsylvania avenue noruwest UNARD LINE. ‘TICE. LANE ROUTE. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIM- ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER- es Ae June 13 | Sea at July 12 AND COAL. ‘ME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOP [tires “Al bostness confidential Ladies antaon, Hemen 50 cents each. 406 L street, between 4th ‘and 5th streets northwest. my6-Ow* <a ‘Woon JOHNSON BROTHERS, ‘WHARFS AXD RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS AW. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED: ao Fs POTOMAC RIVER BO. ATS. OW FARR TO NORPOLK-STEAMER JANE Tiegh sete whet eng Ae ay pap a ee . Weaivenday ‘Class Fare $1, Hound Crip, 1.50. ~~ D42* BSE To NonPOLK AND PORTH MONTOR, STEAMERS GORGE LEARY AND FXCELSIOR, COMMENCING MAY 6, I855, One of these popnlar steamers will leave Teh strewe whart Baits, exer . For particulars inquire erect whart ‘Telephoue N' myd, W. P. WELCH, Gener Agent FOE POTOMAC Riven Las NEW TRON STEAMER “WAK AFIELD" Leaves Tthesireet wharf on MONDAYS, THURS DAYS and SATURDAYS at TUBSDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY py ing at River Landings os tar as: Currioman. Vaz St Clement Bay and | Ma. “Connects with BO KI at sbeph schedule. DOWN BR PADGETT, Ay CW. RIDLEY, Manager. apal IRECT TOONEW YORK —PRMIGNT STRA ERS JOHN GIBSON i NIGHT ew 21, Bast Rover N-Ylcvery SATE RDAY at 4 Bae Gch’ whart, Wankinats y WEDNBSL MORNING. "Preight at owes: tates ¥ POAC TRANSPORTATION LINE STEAMER stm CAPT. WC GEOGHDGAN, HID reeume Ul berw ALT MORE AND WASHINGTON, stopping at \audings, Stephenson's whart {bam SUNDAY. Murch River Freight received SATURDAYS OSLY, and must be prepaid. ‘All accommodations first-clam. Ay STEPHENS. Office:—12th st. and Penns STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES TTHASTREE SS whart “‘Tucsiays, “Thursdays and Sundays. at Sock am. for Kier, Landings a far ns Mattos preek, returtiing on Wednemday, Friday and Monday afternoons For information apply to G.LOSHAKIPE, 1114 Pa ave mw orto mh GT. JONPS. Act, Tehast. whart Mt YeRSont act. Verne STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN street wharf daily (exvept Sunday) fe at 10 o'clock nm, rewruing, reaches BLAKE, Captain, RAILROADS. STON, 0} Leaves 7 Mt. Ver ‘Washington about 3:30 p.m. sel6 =e RAL On and after JUD from and Arty Leave, Washi rive at Belin [, 1885, trains will Teave ft Gland Bscreets Depot as follows on am, ptm. calls, r= at Park 1 26 pa; Leow $6 pu, arrive wt Kownd ‘ievurat Special excursion rates and Sanvay trains to We MONT PARK. Monthly and Commutation Rates ‘all points, SM. PHY Superiutendent, Alexandria, EJ. LOCKWoon, je13, THe SOUTH AND 2 ay 10. 1585 NS FAST MATT, Aatty, Noth and Southwest and O, Katlway. Palle a New York aud Wasle Pullman Sleeping from Net Orleans without change Of cars. : OUISVILLY FASE LINE Dialty vin ‘Chariottsville to Cincinnati, Louleville and ail We P. M.—SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXT? Tutly'to aii points, South aud Southwest vis Fille’ and Chariots.” Pullman Sleeping cars Washington to Atlanta, Son fated ‘Belinae Parlor cars Monigomery to New Orleans. Palitnat picepers from Wastiingon via Charlotte and Uoluta pia to Augusta. Manawan bivision Train leave Washington at 4:15 p. daily, except Suna Warrenton Trains eave Washington at 11:15 am, ‘and 5:45 pan. daily. £:00 am. Sonthera =e mneestve te Waemington: eee Bene Express, ‘Agu, strastrg local, daily wae cept sa New orieans Past Mail, daily office, 601 Pennsylvania ay: ‘Trains leave trou ae conten, MACDANTEL, Gen, Pass Agent, E GREAT ™ PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. THE NOKTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST, er RuUELE THACK SCENE and the West, Chicago Limited Express ihe Care et 0290 wan dally, Eat ime, 40 aan. daily to Cinciunatl and Se Laing with’ Siecping Cars from Harrisburg ‘to Clociunatly find Hotel Cae, to St. Love, “daly except Sutras He Cateago, with ‘Seep toons to. Chie ‘and Cincinuatt Exprom at 7-10 pom. dally with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chioage and Hart Tishurg to Loulseiite; connecting at H wit Western iekprens with throngs Siocpers far ew fouisville. Pacific x} "em Pty daily for Pitsburg and. tho Wesy with troughs of Harrisburg to Cileao. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD, For Ene, Canandaigua, Rochester. Bufaie, Xi 10500 fim. daily, cxeepe with Palace’ Weashington to Hockester For Williams; 5, 8:30, and 1120001 ‘aight. On Sunday, 2:00 p.m. every day. For Brooklyn, N.Y. all through trains counect al Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex, adording irect trausfer to Fulton street,avoiding double for ‘across New York City. For Pilladeiphiay 715, 80 and 12:00 am., 200, 4500, 6:00, na 12915 night. On Sanday 53i0'am.. 6:00, 10:00 pan. and 1213 Right "Limited xpfol, 00 a0 at. dally, except Sunday. Taliimore, 6:25, Fin. 12h zm, 4300, 4: A BL. 200, 4:00. 600, 7:10, 10:00 pan, and 12:16 night. For ope'sCreek Line, 715 .a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, excep sundays i (5 a.m., 12405 and 4:25 p.m, dally, except Sandee, ton manag 4200p ALEMANDRIA AND MCKSRUNG RATE War. a ASOIIA AND WaSIC puto A. 2,140 aNd ag 2b, med and 1S pale On SUB Tigi ame B05 id the South, 6a ‘ Wickets and information at the offre, northeastoor. ner of 13th ‘street and: Pennsyivario . ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILMOAD. Schedule in effect SUNDAY, MAY Sp, 2885, until ether notiees Leave Washington froin Station, commer of New Jer ‘avenne and ( street. fore 10200 aud 10:10 p, m., dai a.m. iss Fast lamited | 2 Cleaso, arriving in ptt hahengo hext morning ato. Nu extrafare in Charged ou tis traln for fast ce, For Gneinnati. Loutsvilie and st. Laut p.m.and 10:10 p. m., with th Roe Sleeping Cafe to. abo 3:0 p.m. train is a fase Fs a 8:20 and 1005 0. my 1210, Train}, 3:80, 4:90, 4:40, 6:40, 1is00'p. n Fer faltimore on Sundars, 6:10, 7:20, 2005 mn. Ws, 90, 0. 840," az mn For points on the Shenandoah Vallev Rallroad. and ts South 8 ais ao tei pda Ge25'e ma ern has Pulls ‘sleeper, Washington Sew For Annapolis, 6:40 a. m.,and 12:10 and 4350 p.m, On Sunday, 8:30... 4 ‘stations 0 0, suations on Metropoitiaa xowpt Sauday, wn ton and ‘Waites. Brunch Ss dag. tor Proderick, 6340 a, exoepe pee and eit Pifealonaipive fork the Wes, duily,6:00,7:20 a.m 1 From Adoupolis 8:30 am. and 1:50 and 5-25 ping Fre Lectaten 830. tints, except Suna Frou Peoaerick asa treerssediane pitas Ooo cay and 8:15 p.m.daily, except sur “Traine leave Baltimore tag ‘Washington at 5:20, 6: 220, 9: ‘925 and 10:30 a. 12:15, 2.80. 3, 4, $20: 50:00: ‘7:20, 9200 and $200, 900 ana : i i NEW ORLEANS PAST LINE, aan sain ems peso, Tomar ig soaenn MAY ‘Orient 098 petnig en net