Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1885, Page 7

THE EVENING sTAR: Sey iy, See yee) THE FALL FASHIONS. cCLE CLOTH — ANOTHER LACE SKASOS— KLVET AND VELVETEEN AGAIN—HATS AND BONNETS -MOTAIR—GOSSAMERS, ETC. ‘Tue DAYS of flounces are no more. Fiesit will be very fashionable again. ENGLISH STYLES are more popular than ever. THe SUKLY-LIKK BUSTLE is no longer in fash- TCRBANS are the correct hats for windy "CHILDREN'S FROCKS are mate with waists Tue TAILOR-MADE Svrr isthe popular fall Usck ToUerres are trimmed with lead bewds. We AME to have another velvetand velveteen on, MoLIERE FRONTS are seen only on house Lance Rosary BEADS are used in dress orna- Rar is again tm fashion, but fer cloth dreses only. BEaveD Crowns are placed over those of satin of ve CHILDREN Will wear a great deal of mavy blue combined w rlet. AIN and faille francaise have super- seied satin and brocade, BEADS AND Pixs of dead gold have super- seded the brilliant ones, Cares, FICHUS AND SHORT MaNTExs will all be worn for early fall wraps. ‘Tuiner CroTH, with boucle borders, appear among light wools for tall wear. EVEN LITLE Grex’s dresses are made with plata bordered, net flounced. THe Newrsr RIBBONS have bourette cross stripes of raw silk and fine worsted. LAxG® FLAT BUTTONS are the style for street Juckets, newmarkets and long ulsters, BRAID OF MEDIC WrDTH, edged with pom- poms, is used for trimming woolen costumes, YouNe GiKLs wear sailor hats this fall; but they are very easy to blow off in a high wind. SMA) L BONNETS, with strings, are worn by snatrona, but not by young girls, on the other side. MortYs ov Corx cut in fanciful designs are in- troduced into dress trimmings by English dress tailors ScAKLET AND DARK Navy BLve are intro- duced in combination eostumes and carriage jackets. WooLgs Fanercs, with embroidered or gold woven borders, are made up in visiting costumes. MADRAS Steirp SILK Is used for panels, vests and cuffs for costumes or dark silk or of fine wool. WaArsrcoats, which are a feature In fall froeks, «s varrow and frequently in point at the wale? lie. ANoritrce SEASON of Lace is predicted and indicated by the first importations of dresses, bets and bonnets. Dasss Boprcss, basques, jackets antl round waists all have waistcoats more frequently than any other finish. Somz o¥ THE HaNDsomesT fancy woolen cloths show very dark green Interwoven with two shades of biue, describing a small check on the dark green ground. A New Risse Vetverers, the counter- part of corduroy, but In lighter weight, takes the name of corde de la reine. A SkaL Brown Vever Toqus Is tastefully trimmed with a cluster of loops of wide brocade, cream-colored ribbon and a tancy bird. Tux Excusn Watkixe Jacket and the newmarket coat are brought again this fail, aud in more severely plain styles than ever. Lace Pocker HANDKERCHIEFS being only en regie for state occasions, are made into prett Jabots or bows, and are'yorn with demi-toil- ettes. Gotpax Brows PLusH Corrs, collars and waistcoats are seen on some very jaunty white Jersey jackets, gilt buttons adding to the Uressy effect. Wits Creer Lisse RucHrIxs and pompa- dour fronts are studded closely with small pearl beads, and this forms a dress ‘accessory to an evening wiles. SAsuES ov Broap Warrs watered ribbons are worn with white tollets. They are tied at the back or side and fall in long loops and ends over the skirt, Noxz but young ladies and brides should wear hats, The bonnet is the proper out-ot- door bead gear for @ married woman, the bride of a year ago. Vicoexes AR& SHOWN with rich colored bro- caded designs, on dark grounds. The fizures are small, and are seatiered at rather distant intervals’ Woop, Lean, porcelain, giass,and gold beads of lange and various sizes are used to make pas- semeuveries, mots, braids, and galloons as | decorative a3 possible. JERSEYS are fastened with tiny metal agraites instead of buttons. The newest shapes are cut short over the bips, poiuted In tront and With square postillion basques bebind. New Jeasey JAcKeTs have seams just like any other jacket or basque, and the waistcoat i the almost invariable feature in the latest im- portations and productions of these articles, Tu® DwracHeD Dog Coutar ot velvet to be worn with apy dress is made very high this fall, and trimmed with handsome Irish crochet or oid Florentine cut woris failing over it at the top. | SIMULATED DKAPERY upon overskirts is fre- | quently attained by cutting the lower edge ir- ularly. This manner of arrangement when cleveriy done gives the exact effect of draping. | Beapep Network Burws are worn with ¥elvet crowns as well as with-beaded ones. ‘They are not so wide as those worn during the summer and are edged with cut beads of lunge sie. OLD-FASHIONED BLACK FACE worked over with gold thread, bright-hued silks or luminous beads, aud arranged as plastrons on the ‘ronts of bodiees and w form a drapery om the left side of the skirt, A baows Srraw Bower with flaring brim is faced with cream-colored velvet. Bows of brown velvet and satin and cream and yellow Howers, with autumnal foliage, confined by a jong zilt pin, form the trimming. BLack Lace Wamsts over black silk show the lage draped in a variety of faney ways, and Jet applique work serves to fasten down the plaits. Beits are in favor, and very showy ones are igsolid tinsel and metal work. COMFORTABLE AND NOVEL GossamErs, pro- Vided for the coming wet season, are made of doc-colored mohair, made peffectly water- repellant. These have loug capes, and are cut in chime surtout sbape, and long enough to cover tue entire dress beneath, A New STYLE oy WooLEX Goons meets the present demand for lace effects by a sort of lace web introduced on the foundation material, kiving the eifect of lace Inserting in figures! As this is quite distinct in fabric, it migut be cut away without injary ifso desired. A Hic Har of black rough-and-ready braid has a white scarf draped about the crown and around the front of the brim and then carried up in @ long Yoop on the leit side of the ¢erown in front. A large black and white bird on the right side conipletes the trimming. | A NoVELrY in neck trimmings which gives a certain degree of elegance toa plain black silk dress Is composed of two bias folds of white | crepe lisse, with tiny loops of colored ribbon set | inch wide intervals against them. ‘The color f the ribbom chosen must be of @ becoming | tint to the wearer, Porey-nep TorLerres with hats, parasols and gloves to match, are worn at the French places. Princesse gowns perfectly ad- w figure by longitudinal folds, and trimming, as well as the Nor- sp, are passing Whims ot French, ARFS are now dy ster Women at the sea side, ‘StL& GLOVES will be worn late in the autumn, and the exhibit in colors matching clothes is most at ow. T e, while the prices are decidedly st desirable are the long biack ones, aud so perfectly are they finished are almost wy handsome as black kid, and | inty for shopping amd ordinary weur are | b more comiortaole, Eveuy FALL for many years there has been an attempt to push out the very English straigat walking hat—a headpiece extremely indylike on some people, while a bold, agyres. Sive-iooking baton otuer. The walking bat in Suit eulors is to be fashivoable tnis fall. All trimming massed bigh and tail in front, Short w oud inark this, ‘THe STYLES in making up street suits are no amore Varied than the styles in street hats for tmchionabie people, who wear about one thing Wiuter and summer when shopping. Skirts are rather shorter than of late instead of Jouger, as many feared. Straight peti with dumerous pauel devices, braid sins in frout of skirt and basque, with a multit ously looped Yack drapery, postiliton Lalis to the coat and a simulated ‘Vest is a preferred ts, fashion for tall outdoor toile! MILLINERY for autumn and winter shows « preponderance of medium and small sizes in bonnets, There are, however, some shapes one of which, the ever-popular hase deep brim, with the edge bent dows, Turbans continue in iavor, a modification of this style being adapted to persous of middie age, Gainsborough hats with slightly tapering crowns o: medium height are revived, wile the English walking hats have somewhat wider beums than formerly. Bird's wings, fancy feathers and birds will be the prevailing trim- Ming, although ostrich tps are seen on many Of tise Paris model bonnets. Ox ov THE FREAKS Of the moment, more re- | pia | tense, or switt and fraught with tragic mean- IN HOLIDAY HUMOR. luce envtigh to consent "4s You ite “Is my bat straight, Marian?” “[ should tilt {t rather more forward if I were you. That hat'sa little too stroug-minded for my taste, Olivia.” And the bow of my sash, is that straight “You have grown very particular all of a sud- den;” and Marian, pausing in the midst of her own toilette, fastened a direct, rather meaning gaze eyes on her sister's face. Olivia's gray eyes encountered the gaze steadily, almost de- flantly, bute faint blush sprang to her pale cheek. ‘ ‘;1 don't know what you mean, Marian,” she said. “0, y atall! But I wasn’t meaning saying you look very nice this morning, Livy. I won- der if Mr. Sydney Tresidder likes cream-colored gowns and terra-cotta Liberty sashes?” Olivia Inughed tn spite of herself, bending a rather flushed face over her many-buttoned Flove, “Marian,” she said, “you will never be ready at this rate, ‘The steamer is almost jue, and— And @ certain young man in tweed knick- erbockers and » straw hat has been walk up and down the Pension garden for the last half hour. Say I notsooth?” cried Marian, de- liberately adjusting each chestnut curl on her white forehead. “You are very silly,” sald Olivia, but again she blushed and smiled as she spoke. “Mr. Sydney Tresidder would be @ trifle flat- tered if he knew what roses the mere mentioa of his name could cali into bloom,” answered Manag, still intent on the curls. Frailty, thy name is Livy! “But three months dead!” Olivia, how about the industrious young man in Paper buildings who cannot afford to take holidays In Switzerland?” For a moment there was silence. Olivia walked across the sunny little room and stood by the open window. “The—the person in Pa- per buildings has given up caring—if he ever cared,” she said, and there was an odd sound in She leaned on the window ledge when she had spoken, growing very intent on the pros- t outside. “And, indeed, it was fair enough. efore her lay the lake, ‘that fairest lake of the Four Cantons, wide, blue, sparkling in the morning sunlight; directly opposite, Pilatus reared his hoary head: and beyond, in the dim distance, towered the Yungfrau from among a virgin company of sister peaks. “It's going to be awfully hot,” said Marian very voiubly, as she tied on her hat. “I wish we'd gone somewhere up the mouniains like sensible people. No persons in their senses would think of establishing themselves on the shore of the lake in such Weather, And an ex- pedition into Lucerne! the hottest place in the world exeept this.” “How many ot us are going?” asked Olivia, turning round again, and showing a rather | grave luce. there will be the Tresidders, of course— Nelly and Fanny and your Mr. Sydney,” Ma- rian answered—“and Collett (that makes four), and Tom Leigh and Miss Meldrum. She is thé chaperon, mamma says, but we are not ® let her know it.” Tee geltiss Meldram 1 sald Olivia softy. The Pension Sonnenthal was assembied in a body on the shore of the lake when. the twogirls came down the wooden steps: Olivia tall and rave in her cool dress, with the sash from jesers, Liberty's and thé hat that was a litie strongminded;” Marian, | brighteyed, light- footed, faultlessy got up as was her w “We thought you were never coming, Miss Longcroft,” cried a blueeyed young man in flannels, stepping out from the little group of people towards which the girls were making thelr way. And then followed such handshak- ing and laughter, and congratulatory remarks on the weather. Tom Leigh of the blue and flannels fitted about among 1 With knots of Alpenveilenen Miss Meldrum, @ shady bat to which, all Lies nd_Alpenrosen, | na highly starched gown and iled upon the little company, unwitting, she was to play pro- priety, Miss Meldrum’s smiles were by no means perennial; sometimes, indeed, she was a littie moody, a tittle sour haps, at virgivity pe at forty is apt, alas! to be; but to-day she smiled A tall young man, brown-eyed, brown-skinued, wearing tweed knickerbockers and a straw hat rol stood by Olivia Longeroft’s side with an tentment on his good-looking fi here take oct: not only the lawn of Pen on the steamer, when they had taken their iaces later on, the brown tweed suit and straw hat contrived’ somehow or other to obtain a oximity to the cream-colored gown and terra cotta sash, “Here we go!” cried Tom Leigh, as the steamer made off from the landing-place. The young people weré in high spirits; they scampered from one end of the boat to the other; they bought fruit of the dull eyed peasant made a great many jokes about nothing Caroline Meidrum, establishing bh though by instinct none of” the corner Seats (poor Caroline, whose life was. all corners and third ' places!) looked on rather giumly at the antics of her companions, ‘The sun dauced and sparkled on the water; the mountains stood out very white and green against the bright blue sky; a couple of Italians were piaying violins, trilling out pretty shapeless songs in their bird-like voices as they played, Olivia Longeroft lay back in the chair which Sydney Tresidder had brought her, and smiled up at him with a face trom wnich all traces of its early gravity had com- vanished sit it lovely?” she said. “Yes, I think so; perhaps it's ali rather too much like a lithograph, but I'm not very critl- cal to-day, and the brown tweed suit stretched itselfalong the canvas chair, so that the straw hat was on a level with the cream colored wi “It spolls everything to criticise it, I think, said Olivia, looking down at the brown eyes lifted towards her. “This irom a modern young lady who has been toGiruon! The Millennium approaches: Miss Longcroit, we will not criticise. We will not forget for’ to-day that we are pampered children of an effete civilization, We will that Mr. Ruskin is a myth and Mr. Pater ightmare.” ‘nd we will admire everything, even to a that good lady's apparel,” answered Olivia, glancing trom the brown eyes to a sturdy peas” aut woman hard by, and thence to the eyes again. Tresidder looked across at the woman and laughed aloud. She wore ashort wide siirt of excruciating plaid, and a velvet bodice adorned With colored beads;a huge umbrella and flap- ping bat with rose colored streamers completed this tastefal costume, The boat puted aud paddled its way along the windings of the lake, till by and_by the houses of Lucerne—Lucerne the city of the lamps, Bu- cerne the home of perpetual holiday—could be | dixcerned gleaming white against the pinecfad hills. And very “soon our merry band’ of pleasure-seekers had exchanged the sunny deck of the steamer for the no less sunny streets of the festive little town. They wandered up and down the parade; they stood Lo watch the people arriving at the 'Schweizerhof; they ling- ered on the old brelges and inspecied the gay little shops. Tresidder (whose unobtrusive maintenance of a desired proximity was a mar- vel of skill) expended a small fortune on. the urehase of wooden beurs and Thorwaidsen tons. The y man was in the wildest spirits; his sisters regarded him with some alarm and protested against bis extravagance. Miss Meldrum's smiles had subsided by now: she was hot, cross, and tired, and wanted her Jancheon. She wondered what was the fun of tail that the young people should be so mightily pleased. "It seemed dull und stapia enough, ‘They iunched in a shady garden affording a e; there were coffee distant glimpse of the and omelettes, Boney and ices, and great piles of seariet mountain strawberries. Tresidder sat Spponite, Olivia, smiling aitnlessiy throughout the meal. I am'aware that in books, when two YoUNK people are interested in one another, they ure given to exchange glances long and in- ing. "A more commonplace experience has taught me that a recurrent and meaningless sinile, far off indeed from the Immortal smile to ‘Tito dnd Romoia, is, under the circumstances, a far more frequent’ phenomenon. It is a sad thing to have to record of one’s hero, but I must, confess that Sydney Tresidder persistently grinned from beginning toend of that lunch- eon. He grinned vaguely when he handed Miss Longeroft_ber portion of omelette; he smiled tatuously when he asked her for tbe sult. Over Olivia's face, wo, the ripples and sparkles Played ceaselessly. For these silly smiles are so remarkably catching, even when you are twenty-two and nave been to Girton, “Is there some Joke between you two?” cried Miss Meldrum sharply. (Poor Caroline, into the muddy depths of phage qmali cyes nobody had ever cared to gaze! two young people were cov hopelessly with contusion. ‘Tresidder rose with scarlet face, and pushed back bis chair, “Has everybody ‘finished lun- gheont” he sald, taking out his watch; “because AU's time we set off to do the lions.” “The Lion, I suppose you mean,” cried Leigh, also rising; “and there's the cathedral, and < garden which has some mysterious connection with the glacial period.” Miss Meldrum excused herself rather stiffly, gu the ples of fatigue. “She would go and situn- der the trees on the ‘parade, and they would meet her at the landing stage at five o'clock. Tresidder and Olivia made no excuse, but they dritted away from the sightseers, somehow oF other, and ‘ound themselves strolling to- gether down the shady parade. jlacial period, Miss the picture?” I as music in your = hall satirical tone in Tre- e. “They—they are very interesting.” Olivia wondered why her voice faltered as she brought out the stupid little sentence. “I repeat, Thor: n and the glacial period. And I am going to cut you off from them, Miss Longeroft, to hold you back from them, for to ica you may revisit Cucorset “We seseed when you may re e Bot tobe critical, did we Sot the sunshine with me. and think about ‘You are like Cassius, I believe— f) hole basket of frat for ber own consumption! A white glow, which lent s peculiar sunlight of the morning. iy 7 and still below. Above, there Was a of blue to be seen in the sky. All around & Profound slence was reigning. ‘and. there was filence also between be we 7 Otivia leant i mighed vith a dreamy enjoyment herself and wp ines a5 they’ came to. her. ‘Her life bad not been a fragic one, but 1¢ had bad ite complications: ‘Perhaps abe was not habitually s very reat son; rather given to take life too seriously, th as ests ‘and its pleasures, And, though she did not realizelt at the Sr Ment. there was the charm 0! comparison to add keenness to her present en- + Xeanwhile Tresidd: fambling lasily in oi ler was his half-dozen pockets. “I want to show you & letter I had this morning,” he sald, at length, with rather uneas} jessness; “I thought had It with me, Iwant your advice about an- swering It.” Olivia looked at him questioning- ly, then suddenly lowered her eyes. “It was from some fellows at St. Moritz,” the young man went on, in the same tone; “they want me tojoin them there, and go for » week’ in the Bernese Oberiands” “Shall you go?” Nosooner hed she spoken them than Olivia wished the words recall “That depends entirely on you.” There was no mistaking the tone this time, The smiles had ceased to play about his face; the brown eyes looked up'at her in all seriousness as he Keaned forward, taking both ber hands {n bis strong grasp. Olivia turned away bet , ‘nd looked across the wide smooth lake to the pine-elad hills and snow-crowned peaks bathed in the still, warm whiteness of the mystic after- noon. Her face was flushed, her eyes were bright, her heart was beating with unusual ra- idity; she did not draw away her hands. How autifal it all was! she thought: she had had misgivings at times, but there was no doubt Sbout ity it_was.a fair and well-ordered world alter allt How happy she had been to-day, ves- terday, the last three weeks! And this kind, handsome, high-spirited young man at her side —who looked at her so lovingly with his beau- tiful eyes; who listened so attentively to every word that she spoke; who was so thoughtful in @bundred ways—how far was he responsible for this new calm happiness? Would not life, Passed with such a companion, be sweet In- eed? How beautiful the mountains were, and the lake! How kind, how gentle, how clever he was, And so it came to pass that Olivia Longeroft and Sydney Tresidder between them decided that the latter should not make the Journey toSt. Moritz, should entirely abandon the no- tion of that walking tour in the Bernese Ober- land. I shrink from conjecturing how long those two voung people might have lingered tegether on the walk if Miss Meldrum. (who, happily, slumbered through a certain interesting crisis,} had not woke with a start to find the afternoon considerably advanced, the sky like lead and the atmosphere suggestive of nothing somuch asa vapor-bath, She came rapidiy across the parade, shading her eyes from the glare, and jolding out her watch towards them: “Miss Longeroft, Mr. Tresidder! It i half-past five; halfan hour later than we appointed to mect the others at the landing-place. I have been wondering when you would feel inclined to make a move.” They rose up like people in a dream, obedi- enily following in Miss Meldrum’s ‘waké along the ‘parade. But lo and behold! when they reached the landing stage there was not a trace ‘of the rest of their party to be seen. “I have no doubt,” said Tresidder, “that they have gone by the five-o'clock steamer, and left us to our fate. I'm not sure that we don’t deserve it, are you, Miss Meldrum?” Caroline tossed her head; she was beginning to suspect that that afternoon's siesta of hers had not passed unnoticed; but in- deed her suspicions were groundless. 'A dark- eyed young man, in picturesque boatman’s cos- tume, came up to Tresidder, pouring outa tor- rent of hideous Swiss-German. patois, rather to the Englishman's bewilderment.’ Syduey turned away, half laughing, and addressed him- self to Caroline; indeed there was something quite like rudeness in the way in which he com- pletely ignored Miss Longeroft’s presence, throwing “her never so much as a word or @ glance. “The fellow wants us togo back in that absurd cockleshell of his,” he sald, “one of those ridiculous sham gondolas with two gondoliers. What do you think of It, Miss Meldrum?” Caroline hesitated and objected: it would take a long time; they would be lato for table hate. “The lake is as smooth as glass. We shan't be more than three-quarters of an hour at the utmost, the fellow says.” ‘Tresidder distinctly inc.ined towards the boat. Nobody had coa- sulted Olivia, perhaps because she was keeping in the background, dreamy-eyed silent; but she did not seem to notice the omission. Well, the end of it was that they yielded to the boatman’s wiles, and were soon Well out In the middle of the lake, the light flat boat_ moving rapidly across the Still surface of leaden-hued Water. The two boatmen stood up strong and sturdy, skillfully yielding the long poles#Tre- sidder Sat opposite the ladies, talking vigorously to Miss Meldrum, while he’ inwardly recalled in Olivia's eyes, the touch of her fin- nhe bad haiided her into the boat a 'w minutes before. Suddenly Caroline paused in the midst of a sentence. ‘am sure I felt a drop of rai ‘By Jove! so dol now.” Tresidder looked up at the sky ashe spoke. And 1,” said Olivia, speaking for the first 2. ‘We all felt a drop of rain, like Goldsmith's @inner-party, who ‘all kept @ corner.’ syd- ney spoke lightly, but his face had grown grave. It was the work of a moment; a transforma- tion scene—a deed of magic. ‘The sky had grown purple, and seemed as though it would descend and close around them, The gray still Water was turbid and black, save when an ominous white line could be descried making its way in the direction of the boat. The fair lake was horrible, monstrous, swollen out of all proportion; the Very mountains were thin, shadowy, {nsignifieant; the lace, the sky had swallowed up the landscape. And‘ now the rain and hail came pouring down—a@ hard stinging sheet; the lightning flashed, the thunder roiled and crashed among the bills; a stiff breeze sprang up, lashing the water into formidable waves, The little craft —flat-bottomed, il-trimmed, light as a shell— rocked and plunged, leaped and swirled. The boatmen, with faces set in a grim smile, pulled at the oars like a pair of furies, Miss Mel- drum began to grow hysterical, and attempted making jokes. Tresidder, leaning all his weight on his own side of the boat, neld it down by main force with both bis hands. Only once he stretched outa hand and touched Ulivia’: but it lay stiff, cold, unresponsive in her lap, She was: Beth bolt upright, motionless, with pale face and dilated eyes, the very embodiment of cold and silent horror, Once Sydney man- aged to whisper, ‘Whatever happens, we are together’; but the words were either lost in the rush’and roarof wind and water, or they fell on_inaffferent ears, for Olivia made nd sign, The men pulled and strained at the oars, striking out for the nearest point at which to land; but the boat was making no percepti- ble way. What tragic ending was destined tor the day so joyous: un? To make a lon: hort, and put an end to the read suspemse, I willsay at once that our travelers were not drowned; only drenched to the skin, and at least an hour late for that table Chote’ which, for Miss Meldrum at least, constituted so important an item in the day's work. “Did you know,” sald Tresidder,as he lifted Olivia, wet and trembling, from the boat—“did you know t there was great danger?” “Yes, L knew,” she sald, in a low voice; then Ahey plodded in silence along the wet shore till the Pension Sonnenthal was reached, Later that night, when they had changed their clothes, dined, described their adven- tures, and been duly’llonized by the Pension— later ‘on, Olivia and Sydney stole out together on to the verandah which overlooks the lake. The storm had passed, and a ficod of silver moonlight lay on the peaceful scene. Now and then a distant report, followed by a rather feeble shower of sparks, told of fire-works at the big Pension up the moantain opposite. They stood in silence a moment; then Olivia spoke. Tresidder, I want to tell you some- “Mr, thing. you remember the wall at Lucerne this afternoon, and what we said there?” ‘0, L have forgotten it completely! My dear- est Olivia, is anything the matter? ite took coth her hands, and drew her toward him; smiling down at the earnest face uplifted is. “O, Mr, Tresidder, forgive me! I have been rash, foolish. I have made a promise it is im. possible for me to keep. I cannot marry you.” He let fall her hands, and put his own on her shoulders, to listen to suc things?” Hie apne nasdy eek sten to suel 7 He spoke lightly, ba there was an odd sound in his Toles. _ ‘She moved a step or two away from him, “Mr. Tresidder, don’t think too badly of me. How shail I tell you? Out there at Lucerne uflernoon life was so different; it looked all hol iday, all sunshine; and I—I was so happy!” le came nearer to her,and would have taken ancien one wae riatat “Bul Twi im when it Ishould be drowned, it was ‘dierent. ‘Things grew awfully real again. I felt then it was. a mistake about youand me. I did not think about {co I was fri htened—I did not want to die. It made no difference that you were with pe Her voice died away, but she stood looking up gray eyes. at him steadil; with glowii for answer, he stooped took her in his “My darling, do you think you are going to fet Tid of me an cay an ai thier “You don't named ried, whom you have to deal.” Then, changing his tone—“Olivia, go to bed’ at once, this Instant; goto bed, anf sleep a lly fancies. again) “you are tired, 2) WASHINGTON, ‘From the New York San. ~ Franklin Birdsall disappeared from this city twenty yearsago. He went to Peoria, Ill., and from there to San where all trace of him was lost, His family consisted of his wife, son and adaughter. They mourned him 28 dead, and in time his wife married again. Two the State de ent was in- formed by Ec Baker tae Used ene epee at Buenos A: : shee Birdsall bad died the ious year at lon, and that had left fortune in gold. cattle and land, which, if not soon claimed by his heirs, if any lived, would revert to the government of Para- guay. The consul said that among hiv papers was found a bundle of old letters, dated more than twenty years ago, from this city, addressed. “Dear father,” and d_ “your adfectionste son, Simeon irdsall,” and “your affec- onate daughter, Anue Eliza’Birdsall.” The State department instructed Mr. owe, ite dispatch agent here, to find the helm Possible. Mr. Howe went to all the Birdsalls whose names appeared in the directories for several years, and, although a good many claimed to be the heirs, none could substantiate his claim. The Birdsalls ia other cities were then addressed by circular, and pretty soon there wasa small regiment of Birdsails claim- ing to be the rightful heirs, Not one of them could prove his claim, The next step toward discovering Franklin Birdeall’s deserted, faratl sras.s notior In ane ol e newspapers heat “A Fortune Be Begging.” This brought owt more ‘Birdaatis, but none of the right ones. Not long ago a man called at Mr. Howe's office, and said that he was Mr. Pettigrew of Dun’s Mercantile Agency, and that his wife Adazette G. Pettigrew of 67 eighth avenue, Newark, was the granddaughter of Franklin Birdsall’ “He said’ that her mother, Anne Eliza Birdsall, was dead. Mr. Howe ‘Invest! gated and satisfied himself thai she was one of the heirs, Living with her was her grand- mother, the widow of the dead cattle raiser. ‘The son, Simeon Seaman Birdsall was found in Bellevue hospital, carrying medicines to the patients. Mrs. Birdsall said her husband went to Peoria to settle a dead brother's estate, and that he fled with the money he obtained there to Sun Fran- cisco, While there he murdered a man in a brawl and fied from the country. Not hearing from him aiterward, and believing him dead, ‘Mra. Birdsall inarried’ his near friend, Samuel B. Seviler. ‘The latter died, and she again mar- led and was again left a widow. Recently the State department received a por- tion of the fortune, and, convinced of the iden- Uty of the son aud the: granddaughter of the late ranchman at Ascension, paid it over to them. Since then persons, who say they are the heirs of the Peoria brother whose estate was robbed, have filed claims that tend to compli- cate the settlement of the case, A Georgian Recluse. THE ROMANCE AND WRONG THAT DROVE A SAVANNAH BELLE TO STRICT SECLUSION. Newman, Ga, Special in the Louisville Courier- Journal, In a small cabin near Fayetteville lives a female hermit, Miss Sarah Landrau, with a curfous history. She is over sixty years of age and for thirty-five years has occupied her pres- ent abode, refusing all association with the peo- ple around her and living in the rudest man- ner, She belongs to one of the richest families in South Georgia and thirty-five years ago was one of the belles who graced Savannah soplety. She was sought in marriage by a young gentle man of that city ani the arrangements for the wedding were elaborate. Her toilets were ordered from New. York. On the appointed night she was doomed to disappointment, tor the groom came not. When the news was received next day that he had eloped with a lady who was visiting his father’s house it tound the disappointed bride ‘at the point of death, She recovered, however, and with the strong will which had character: ized her life, declared her purpose to live a re- cluse, stoutly refusing aid or comfort. Only once did she hear of her recreant lover, that he had entered a Georgia regiment during the war and was shot dead betore Petersburg. In bis coat pocket was found a picture of the girl whom he had so wronged. “see. Making Knee-Pants. THE DIVISION OF LABOR IN THE TAILOR'S TRADE. “Tailor's wanted to make knee-pants,” was the reading of a placard hung out in front of a down-town manufactory. Filled with visions of men in revolutionary dress parading the Streets with dignified mien, and anxious to know if the sign meant that the old style was to be resurrected, a Chicago Vews reporter visited the advertiser, In response to a question, the propristor of the estabiishment said it was not the intention to revive the antiquated kuieker- bocker style. “We desire tailors to work on pants for boys,” he said. “We manufacture chiidren’s clothing exclusively, and advertised for new men to take knee-pants because, as you know, the trad#ofa tailor has many branches, Asa general thing, one man does not attempt all Kinds of work, at least in large cs tublisments. You ‘will find some men who work ‘at nothing but coats, others who touch nothing but vests, and still others who devote their time in making pants, Ofcourse a tailor can learmall the branches, but a man who has spent his time on pants couldn't make half-wages if he should go to work on vests. So it pays a man to stick to bis specialty, There is the same division of labor on children’s clothing as on men’s, and the wages earned in each are about equal, Business is pretty good now—in fact, we have about all we can do. When. the weather is as hot as it is now the ladies don't care to take the trouble and spend the time necessary {0 make boy's clothes, and we get the benefit. “Hot weather doesn’t hurt our business ——_—-see______.. The Gambler's Vietim. THE TRAGEDY ENACTED ON BOARD A MISSIS- SIPPI STEAMBOAT, From the Detroit Free Press. ‘The steward said it was quite like old times. In the main cabin were five or six card tables and there was a crowd at every one. When the play grew hot the gold and greenbacks began to show up and by and by there was trom $300 to $1,000 on every table. One of the players attracted especial attention. He was a man of about 30, genteel and well educated, and he bet with a recklessness to astonish everybody. ‘Somehow we all began to feel personally Inter ested in bis luck, and when he won we rejoiced as much as if he had agreed to divide up pro rafa. In two hours he was $2,000 aliead, but then his luck changed and beiore midnight he was dead-broke. Then his watch and ring and pin Went, and he rose up as thoroughly cleaned out as a gambler could be. “Gentlemen,” he said, as he turned to us, “Iam much obliged for your kind words and wish each one of you well. I have lost $600 entrusted to me to deliver to a purty In New Orleans, and Tshall not go any Jurther. “Good yet” ‘He was on deck like a fiash and we heard a splash in the water as we ran after him. None of us returned tothe cabin, We sat down to talk it over and for an hour we felt bad—real bad. We erected a monument and carved an epitaph, as it were, and every man went to bed sud-heurted, Well, next morning, when the boat reached Natchez, I ran across the captain and remarked on the sad occurrence. (soe that chap?” he replied, pointing to@ man “Why, that looks like the very cl “Certain it does, for it ist? 7 “But he went overboard. “Bosh! He tossed oyer @ chair and then slipped down below!” nd he didn’t lose $600 which wasentrusted rs : ‘Lose nothing! He is acapper for the gam- ed to induce grecnhorns to cou ‘mtimely Curiosity. From the Arkansaw Traveler, A traveler stopped ata toll-gate and asked the keeper if he had any good cool water. “John,” said the keeper, turning to his son, “fetch me the guu—the one loaded with buck- shot.” “Hold on?’ said the traveler; “I mesnt no harm.” Well, then, I'll let you off.” The traveler rode on, wondering why the hestion had. cased offense. ‘He mopped at & jouse and axked aman if he could tell him He has to carry wate fe has toe about & mile and @ half, and ive always Warm gets home with it, Every one that come along asixs if he's got good, cool water. He scarcely hears anything else from morol Until night. The man who kept tire gate last {oat went crazy, but this fellow seems to stand it better. He is rather even tempered, and, although he has kept the gate several mont oe gay killed {wo drummers and crippi ., I kept that gate once.” “Ula the people annoy your” age at aoe to knock down one mga weet an = one, but I only kept the “Why don't the fellow dig a welt” “Now, look here, a thousand men have asked — that question. Stranger, I reckon you'd 19, 1885—DOUBLE AUCTION SALES. - FUTURE DAYS. 4 [FOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. On ana YY AYERS PILIG AND RE CURED. 45E- tnewe ‘ry iss mild word to describe the mischief to body — ‘at Belmont ‘ud mind camsod by hablenal cotipation. Tee regi. Geyisie mene, Pastore the Corpld pie cae im ld doses, wil | cae DOUBLE DRUM HOISTING ENGINE, Shi geataiacand's _ | SETS OF QUARRY TOOLS, PIoES, sHOV- pm meaderiveat $631.00 Foon” isTuEsvccrsriveNaME| *14, WHEELRARROWS, LARGE QUANTITY i OF LUMBER AND GENERAL OUTFIT FOR SEWER WORK. ven tha blood enrfclng quaihiee Ox MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMRER ‘TWENTY-FIRST, 1995, Av TEN O'CLOCK, : ee AT THE CORNER OF EIGHTEENTH AND Q STREETS NORTHWEST, I SHALL SELL, BY ORDER OF THE CONTRACTOR, THE ABOVE ” ‘riven into the system by the use of potash and mer- | MATERIAL. W:S B. ELL J>ancama cury, and in Mareh, 1882, tt broke out in my throat seen prior to sale, eeledis ‘warranted ‘Mackerel : Bon and concentrated in what some of the doctors called | 2 >* Western Sioataees: Sr Bisping Baas Sore cancer, eating through my cheek, destroying the roof | 5 GANGON BRO, ANOnee Hotter Family’ Flour, suiy'$L.90 ‘ee serOorebe | fea ae my Bios ee aay re Corner hand Date nw. | Green Tea is equal to any is techy fr eos” oo Ry Ce palate and lower lip, destroying the palate and under = poxee for B5c.;8 good “Greed Up entirely and half my tongue, eating out to the top CATALOGUE SALE. ie : Best Green Rio. 1ée. per Ib; Extra | 5.46 PM.—LOUISVI! of my left cheek bone and up to the left aye. I could | OF 4 ,FINE ASSORTME FLgWak oOTS (DUH et BB per Oot Hoes Es, te. for Boas jesvara Points. fas ethan Geo ray but subdisted on Uquids, and BULBS). CONSISTING OF DOUB AND Per — my tongue was #0 far gone I could mot talk, Such was gi RS 4 Lots | _ 1 desire to call the attention of the trade to thisim | 2660'P: Se SOUTIT my wretched, helpless condition the first of last Octo- * RY Hey s iXED TOGETHER. ARCISSUS, TULL ber (1884). when my frienda cRoct! os ‘SWAETSCENTED JOS. Swift's Specific In les palpetieed than 2 month the eating places stopped and healing commenced. and the fear | _ QUILS, &c.. AT AUCTION. the door, cake eae fal aperture in my cheek has bees ehaeed cad rmiy | - 02 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, ont8 | en rnitzed 1885, at FOUR O'COCK P-M., within our salesrooms’ Knitted together. A process of a new under lip is pro- | we will sella peneral and varied assortment ot the = ‘m. daily, except Su ‘sgressing finely, and the tongue which was almost de- | Flower Roots partly named above, to which we invite 5 aS ee ‘Sroyed Is being recovered, and it seems that nature is | general attention. Rg supplying a new tongue. Tan talk so that my fends | NOTE: These goods areof the finest Importation. = ier = z can readily understand me, and can also eat solid food | { name and color. -LEBRATED MINNESOTA Spree ay eae oa again. Ifany doubt these facta, I would refer them | -sels-20 DUNCANSON BRO., Aucis. PROCESS FLOUR, cept Sunday; 1:50 Tynent Fen, Toke FM lor tate souator of this district, | 7 }UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. Tone RRgCTUrCL and the mow | Sop! sunday: and to Dr. T. eld, of LaGrange Ss ns 5 ‘MRS. MARY L. COMER, UTE) ELVING, TABLES, ANTIQUE Millers have not only the most For tickets and information LaGrange, Ga, May 14. 1585. COUARING TABLE, VELVET CARPER TSHE: | containing as it doce sll te cose moet Bet ce. 61 Pennsylvania, ‘Treatise on Bidod and Skin Diseases malled free, ORS Stove CAS FIXTURES, CURTAINS, i premat dime but Band P. Staion, The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer3,Aulanta, Ga. | WIRE SHOW STANDS 2. CONTAINED. 1X | & Flour UNSURrasen by any mill'ur tne SLAUGHTER, N. ¥., 157 W. 23d st. BH STORE No, SOSVENTH STREET NORTH | prove that we would imply side thas « Aggat ‘Ageat. B: = WONT BEIM EEN D AND USTICC iTS, LAT | OG of vale magniicent Flour ts ah — i. HAAS, Traffic neaxrast ‘Poxrc SuOMOR TY cmt © BENAING. At) a we Gvananree that ia made fom ced OREAT iw, KFAST TONIC. On MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWEN- | bard wi = naceeee one Dakota. Dr. Lamontts Celebrated Breakfast Tonte_ ts a | TY-FIRST, commencing at TEN OCLOCK, we will aon that in this Floare TO THE NORTH, WEST Ure highly concentrated vegetable remedy of extraordl- | sell ut the above-named store all the Fixtures, &c., ae Bary merit and potency, possessing unequalled effl- | contained therein. reli } ac} tn butiding and toning up. our constitution, pre- : aa | % ms Of malaria, abd ting it trom an Mheaystem. "4 rooreaiey ; SItVE! mamenc- | than any other Flour. ‘bent, ‘apd B streeta, ae follows: fever and torpidity of tho tives eee als ‘soa DAY, SEPTIAIBE NINTH at | trom Jiro ea qualities isthe For Pitsburg and the West, [im eed Rrpreg Fepslat a potent undSperainent area cure, {2° 47% | from day to day anvil the large atoce of Ladies anes | Graureatsas ey Mist car mae ne 85 psia: a potent and permanent Invigorator, and’ | {0m day, smn oe ee eee linery, cloaks and underwear of all descrip- fiom i disposed of Ladies are invited to the sale, asthe goods will be positively sold without reserve. FOLEY, A\ eer. IHOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoncer, ive you renewed energy and & pore blood purifying tonic. It will ‘strengthen ate Race mere And ig mea STERLING'S 8T. LOUIS FANCY. A. BROWN & CO. W. Lombard street, Baltimore, Md, m Sole Agents, U.8& A. aul-s,tu,t P: PERTY IN GEORGETOWN, Wat Do You Tanrx or Tux | MP20VED Pro. motets oe PELE 5 ae On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER “FIRST, | Amagnificent Winter Wheat Patsat TWENTY. 1865, at FIVE O'CLOCK, I will sell in front of the premises, house No. 321%, frouting 20 feet on the orth ‘side of Ror Sth siréet, by a depth of 150 fect, Improved by a comfortable frame dwelliimg contain: 7 rooms and ceilar, water, gas, &°. ferms; One-third cash; balance in’ six and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust ou the property. $50 deposit required at thue of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. rpuosas DOWLING, Aucuoneer. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED OVER 700 RATS KILLED IN ONE NIGHT: 4 THE MADISON AVENUE CAR STABLES, BASTIMORE, MD., WITH STONEBRAKER'S RAT AND MOUSE EX- TERMINATOR STONEBRAKER'’S HORSE AND CATTLE POW- DERS MIGHTY GOOD AND ALWAYS RELIANCE. A splendia Minnescta Patent Flour, made by the celebrated Hungarian process Itis avery cheap and beautiful Patent, within the reach of all clames, and we guarantee will give satisfaction to every one wno ways GOLDEN HILL ‘The o'4 reliable stand-by and the Stanfant Famfy Flonr of the District. Tt is equal In quality to a ereat Li ‘PROPERTY. many high-priced Pateut Flours, whlist It can be = Under and by virtue of the provisions of the bought for considerable less money. We defy competi- FRANK HUME, last will and testament of ‘Thomas Weaver, lute smd | torsto bring forth any Flour superior to CER), Of Washington, District of Columbia, admitted to, probate April 28th, 1884, and recorded in Will Book 24, folios 260 an 1 362, Ule undersigned executor will offer. at public auction, on WEDNESDAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY OF 3EPTEMBES, 1585, at STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELLANCE or GOLDEN HILLL, and we Jeet assured that any housekeeper wno tries them once Wil Lever Wee auy Hung ele Sure by suigrocers anl-2m¢ Wholesale Agent for District Columbia Dz Hosters FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises: tne fotiow- | Wholesaiv Depot, corner Ist a and Indianaaws : ing vr. potty: Part of lot. in Square 454, fronting | _ sel WM. M-GALT @ 00. EXTRACT oF 4H (ect 6 luches.on the 330-foot alley.tn squaré bound = Lane, 7:15 A.M. and 4407-20 dailg, by Gth and 7th and Gand H streets northwest. This 7 : = {ot uaoa depth of 95 fect. and i improved by $small | _ SEWING MACHINES, &0, _| pos Sti RWes «xc 1905 0nd PM éaty, cco FEE Wwo-story tenement Dr wo brick stables. — te | FOr Sys on g°8 -- ge ee tS “Terms: One-third cash, and the residue in Lwo equal 2 SILENT NEW AMERICAN NO. 7, ALLXANDEIA AND PEEDMICKEDORG R. EE OL KE RRR YY payments, at one aud two years, with inierest at si WAY, AND ALEXA NDHLA AND” Want Ockr E RR ¥ m= | Percent per anmum until paid. and secured by a ‘With NEW AUTOMATIO Button Hole Worker. INGTON RAILROAD. Coo Eee tun Eee k EY oftrust. “All canverancing. &, at purchaser's cost. | “Alea ofall competitions : $200 deposit required at Ume of sale. Over 2.000 now in-use in this city, BBB ORR EER FFP 1100 ROBERT D, We A legal guarantee ford years wi Machina, BoP Ex fe fy THOMAS DOWLING. Auctoucer. At AUERBACH’S Sewing Machine Ron BRE xk F fin ae e New Improved Machines of All Kinds. BBB KEE KEE F EP AN DSOSEe EATON CuIT HE Boric TNS | Rentingyel per week or $5 per mouth WINDOW HANGINUS POWTER, itech | AAllinds Repaired and Wabramed al BRACKEAS, VERY SCUMUON BODY BUR a nese. cor 7th and w, ACKETS, VERY SUPE! >»D' Us- 2} ¢ oe . 2 cma SEIS CARBETS PHT Moor OF EM Next doorto AUERBACH'S Gents: Furaishing tf RoR FOE ee rae ee eee AUERBACR, corner 7th and H strects._ it BPR, INGS 4: T AND BEFORE YoU FURCHASE A SEW: TRG mR, chine, we would advise you to examine 1 R EB 00 ON RNS SUPE | celebrated "light-running | and everlasting NEW A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION. CELERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. pEREF—The most Nutritive and strength-giving 04 HOME SEWING MACHINE. Always ready to = BOLSTERS, Seld easy bly pay ‘ate ad epectal die 3, 3 on easy moat = BLANKETS, SHEETS AND SPREADs, i-LE- | count for cash, if BALTIMORE AND OHTO RAILROAD Schedule in effect SUNDAY, MAY Sn, 1885, ant ‘Giaidon, comer of ew Jes Leave Wi GANT DECORATED TOILET WARE, "WAL- | "He sure to uy the NEW HOME before 3 ‘venue and © sereet, IRON—(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy to AUT ALT SIDEBOARD, WALNUT DINING a a OPPENHEIMER & BROT “Yor Gikcago 10-00 and 10:10. m., Pita | Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. GHAUES VERY EINE DECORATED DINNER 025 Oc mrectnornmet | om a Tes Limbes Rapree io ‘This preparation has proven to be exceedingly valu-| Rix ‘QUALITY: WALNUT 5 Sele Agents hr New Some betes een | ee ‘at'bG. No eaten tare b Suarpedon able for the cure of TABLES, MAHOJANY CARD ANDSIDE TA-| Gooa Machines ior cenle Ey” eck or ee ae | Bai tor tance. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY, BOCHIOM CHES REQUISITiS, &c., &C, AT | Kings repaired. myl6 For Louisville and St Louis SLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESSN!'SS, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, 1083 OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon over- taxed mind and body. in fact, it gives tone to all the physical functions, and buoyancy to the spirits PREPARED BY HANDY & COX, 143 N. HOWARD STREET daily a: 3:09 GUPPOse YOU 100K IN AT MCKENNEYS Te SS Reliable Sewing Machine House, 427 9th s., and see the New Automatic White, It ‘New Machines ofall kinds, Renting and Repairing. -POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, > PECIAL NCTICE, The were ROREAROR, WAS:IINGTON AND NORFOLK LINE will be withdrawn from the Toute afier SUNDAY, BER 20, On| WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY- THIRD, 1685, at TEN O'CLOCK. at residence, N 1515 Riode Island avenue, between 15th and Leth streets uorthwest. I shad! sella. very superior collec: Hon of Household Effvctswhich Is partly ecumerated, ‘This furnitures in fine coudition aud should command the atte rs. sels-cits mb12 SMALL LOT OF FURNITURE, BED LOU CARPETS, PICTURES, BOOK ric On TUESDAY MORNI TY-SECOND, 1886, comme: SEPTEMBER TWEN- cing at ‘THN O'CLOCK, SEPT 4y29 BALTIMORE, MD. . 30 Lstreet n. e., (second floor), I will sell the R GEORGE LEARY, commen BER 21, will leave 7th street wharf, MON can ve bought privately up to day of ea DAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, at 630 Concentra: ys: Cash. THOMAS P.m. "Returning, leave NORFOLK from Boston ‘TED select Auction wharf, on FUPSDAYS,THUKSDAYS ANDSATUB- CRAB ORCHARD T]VIOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, DAYSvat4 pean, WM. P. WELCH. TRUSTER'S SALE OF TWOSTORY BRICK] 7 R ANO LEAVES ea HOUSE: SHUATED ON SOUINW ESE or | GTEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7a NER OF THIRTSEN-A’ STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of adeed of trust, bearing date No- Yember -4th, 1882, and duly ‘recorded in Libes No. 1.037, folio 15.'one of te and recordsof the, THE GREAT RENOVATOR, PRAT ABD D USED. RECOMMENDED AND INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS ALL OVER THE WORLD, THE ONLY REMEDY THAT ACTS ON ALL OF : eee et District of Columbia and at the request of the De Of the premises, on MON DAN. the FUURTERN THE LIVER. DaY OF SEPTEMBER, 1585, at FIV: O'CLOCK el (Washington, Distr of Colgmbiar Ail of Lat pus i hiniton, Distriet of Colum! Se ees fetlered “A,” in Blaheha.d's subdivision of Lot No. iver Landings as STREET hart 63. Sui “Tuenday and Thi a7 amy for toiu River Landings as far as Meatiog Greck, returning and Friday nt G. T. JONES, Agt, 7thst, whart, RE TO NORFOLK.-STEAMER LADY leaves Gth street whart, Wi Monday. Wednesday and a THE BOWELS | snd part of ‘Lot No. os sauare No. 07. © Bam, ,Fitm-clans Fare, $1.00; ound Trip. 6150 ‘Terms of gale: One-t ) of the purchase money. | Stops at Colonial Beach’ on ‘Saturdays, «_—SURE-SAFE-SPEEDY.— inca, sud the, balance Inu and’eweive means | tucking: ‘Fare ©Orconte | Teeneees Cantog an after the day of saiv. with interest, or uil cash, at the | Potomac River Steamer JOHN W. THE COMBINED MEDICINAL VIR- BS OF ALL THE FAMOUS NATU- RAL WATERS. CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE, DYSPEP- SIA are promptly cured by It. We control all the pro- ducts of these famous springs—both Salta and Water, ‘Landings option of the purchaser. JOHN PATCH. Trustee, | THOMPSON, Sunday, Tussdaysand Friday, 7 am ‘se-th.s,ths,4t 606 10th'street n.w. ag-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1885, same hour and piace. By order of the trustee. solote19tb-2t JFO® POTOMAC RIVER LaNDINGs. NEW IRON STEAMER “WAKZFTELD Leaves 7th-street wharf on MONDAYS, THURS ‘Returning All genuine preparations bear the "Crab Apple” Tradg | _ee10tne19th-2 DAYS. and SATURDAYS. at 7 am. Mark on the label ‘Get the genuine “Cree: Apricy 7[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm. tous brand. ‘Coucentrated Water, 45 cents; Genuine salts, — tng at River Landings, ss far ea Nominal’ Cresk, Tete ene emcees) | SUF G00 en ceanhe One Onn Tan, | Ouse eee ctopherds, Sey scecdala CRAB ORCHAG: "ER.CO,, Propri HEARSEIN GOOD CONDITIONONE SQUARE JUUN & PADGETT, sian x vowsuamee, | Sebe Hate, WEIR StS Ge | cw. muon. waite an a . Tats: THREE ss, Tia ee HAUNESS, ABOUT FIFTY BARRELS GOOD D'BEST FO, NEW, YORK FREIGHT STEAM. aplSth.s.to 2 Loutsville, Ky. FEED CORN, €0. ERS JOHN GILSON and EC KNIGHT leave Qn TUFSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY seo. | Fict{l. East Iyer. N; Xv. every SATURDAY st 4 FFICE OF W; W. LAMB MD, ND, 1885, at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, at the | 125 SrDATf, Washington, every ideo HANOVER br, Siabiee in wiiey bounded by Loth and 16th sad Lande | MORNING. Freight at lowest rates. opt PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884 MESSRS. EISNER & MENDELSON, eets, formerly accupiel Shall sell the above supck, by. Mr. James Wormley, I ‘which bel Cruitt, Eaq., who is im bad ongs to Richard health and is retiring irom poromac TRANSPORTATION LINE STEAMER SUE. AGEN LAN: business. CAPT. W. 6 GEOGHEG: SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS “Perms cash and without reserve. sel7-4t_| win resume dhe route between. AND Tee ita ne HANCERY SALE UF YRAME HOUSE ON I | MAGHINGTON, sopping of River me 320 RACE ST., PHILADELPHIA. STREET, BETWEEN RAND-A-HALY | Sffverprght received SATURDAYS ORLY, and DEAR SUMS.—U HAVE USED JOHANN HOFF's | AND SIXTH STRELIS SOUTHWEST. Ba pkg g MALT EXTRACT FOR THe PAST FIVE YEARS | _ By virtue of a decree of the supreme Court of = AG IN MY PRIVATE PRACTICE, AND HAV | the District of Columbia, passed July 30th, 1885, STEPRERSON ‘st whart, FOUND IT 10 BE THE BEST’ HEALTH-RE- | In Equity cause No. ‘wherein Cathe: Oftice:—12th st and Pennayivanes¥-nn STORING BEVERAGE AND TONIC NUTRITIVE | Diggins was plaintiffand Brioget Ponerty gas onters | —— ERNON! MT, VERNON! Goon. in’ Pinos WONVALastTkG’ Thom | infront ofthe premises on Winisasaa” | M> VERNON! 2T. a 5 7 infront 0 1 3 ass Eve nl CASES ‘Or VSYSPERSY ate WEN ty Tut DAY QF SEPTEMBER, |, STEAMERW. Wi CORCORAN SING, AND INC. OF | A. 885, O'CLOCK" P. 6 | Leaves Tthetrest wharf’ dally (except WEAKLY HEN AND Aino IN LUNG | foilowing-described | real ‘entate, the | Me Vernon at 10 o'clock “a. “mS retarning, etodes THOUBLES. MY ATTENTION WAS DRAWN BY | aly of . District of Columbia, to wit: ‘Ali | Wasbingvon about 3:50 p.m, THE IMMENSE IMPORTATION SEMLMONTH. | that certain ‘or ‘parcel of premises | _sel6 1. 1. BLAKE, Captain, LXPAND Se UIT A, MLLEIGN OF BOTTLES Lat | Iowa and aigthgulshed ws the eastern leven (11) PORTED BY YoU HAVE PASSED MY INSPHC- | feet and two (2) incues front by the depth thereof MEDIC. TION IN THE CUSIOM-HOUSE SATISFAUTO- | lot numbered thirteen (13), 1a square humbered fi AL, &. RILY ¥OR ‘THE PAST FIVE YEARS hnunudred (4), together wiih we improvement. | YOURS, RESPECTFULLY, erniy, Oue'nalt of the purchuwe money 1o'be in | J.)R AND MOE SELDEN, 619 10TH BTN, W. WW, LAM BLD, cash, aud the balance in twelve months, the deferred | L) special treaument or lndise: over tale roan Oo CHIEF pRtig INSPECTOR U8, Bayents tobe pecured by deed of trust on che prop: | icnive experience: remedies and’ reliable: BEWARE OF IMITATION. NUNE GENUINE | devout ot $100 at tine Of mule, “al seorerancing, | Coat eeremsuabls and conmultatios free: correap WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE OF “JOHANN | &¢, at tho cost ofthe purchaser opeu: Madame Selden visita ladies any distanon. S16 Te HOFF” AND “MORITZ KISNER” ON THE NECK 5 EaiNGR/ pce 1. WEBB, oxevest =e Ast | DUNCANSON RROS., Ai ow Laas only rellable Late Pepe PRED AND Dr Hames HOS. J. FISHER & CO.. Auctionecra ‘consulied daily, 464 ( st,, bet. aig abd Gch ale .w, GOLDEN aPECIFI CHANCERY SALE OF JMPROVED AND UNIM- | tons sirictiy contidential “eepatem tonne for wean rosrmve, cons on ppummesacnas on | SP°HtE ERCERELY cau THC aRE A | Oeoamm is 4 CURE FOR DRU! VENTH N THE HABIT. NEAR THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY, BE™ LIQUOR : De a ae TE ae MS Shoe, (OORED, Takes LADIES Itean be stven ina cup of coffeeortea withoutthe | AVENUE. Sisotefore,end daring linea, at ber nice home, 305 knowledge of the person taking tt 1s absolutely | By virtue of = decre of the ore aw, dime harmless. and will effect = permanent and speedy | the District of Colum! cure, whether the patien is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Ithas been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance # perfect cure has fol Jowed. IT NEVER vara, The aystem once impreg- nated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impos bility Jor the liquor appetite to exist. GOLDED SPECLFIC CO., Proprietors, ‘Cincinnati, Ohio. For Baleby 1 R. K. HELPHENSTINE, EBBITT HOUSE DRUGSTORE, Corner 14th and F streets also corner 14th street and ‘Vermont avenue, Washington, D. C. Call or write for circulars and full particulars, 419-20 KKexveroxs Maer Wooscer. SPECIALLY DISTILLED VOR MEDICINAL USE. Court of i eer ny io. ‘Oliver ere etal de- at FIVE ‘WENTY- D.. 1885, ‘THE REY TOTO. ‘Unequalled £f Consumption, Wasting Diseases, and |