Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1885, Page 7

THE FALL FASHIONS. ‘THE AUTUMN FABRICS—RICH AND HARMONI- CS COLORS—OCORDUROY JACKETS—BOUCLE, ‘AND BROCHE—JERSEY STOCKINET MATS-LONG CLOAKS AND SMALL WRAPS. LARGE BONNETS—VARIETY OF CORSAGES— STRIPED SkreTs, ec. BYZANTINE patterns are in high favor. EMBOSSED VELVETS AND VELVETEENS are #CLDREN’S FROCKS are trimmed with many Tows of braid. will continue in fashion for trimming CORDUROY JACKETS will be_worn by young CaweL's Harr Surtines have exceedingly BeaDeD Nets, with gold, jet or silver orna ments, are made up with silik. SILKS for evening wear have plush stripes alternating with brocaded ones. Tigut Frerixa Noxsoie Jackers of home Spun are worn with any costume. CHiLpeex’s Daxsses of red and blue com- Dined are favorites for autumn wear. A New Srve of dress goods has gulpure Pattern over a contrasting color. VeLver Doc CoLLaxs with croteheted lace half their width are worn with different dresses. Jeusey JACKETS have plush vests, the favor- ite combination being seal brown with vest of gviden plush, SERGES WrrH Destexs in broad brafd for skirts and narrower for bodiows are novelties. — SINGLE-BReasrep Jersey Jackets have the front edged with satin drop buttons, set as closely together as possible. Caxven Woop Beans of every size and color are used for trimming dresses, mantles and bonnets, Wook Dress Pasntcs, embroidered with tinsel and with frise palm leaves, and also with slik cord, are novelties. STRAIGHT, graduated, raised, sunken, boucle, , waved, mixed combi- seen on both wool and espe attitu having afternoon tea here. on the rocks staring down into the glittering blackness of the deep pool. while the presence of the heavy salmons which live at its lower end, and occasionally startles us with a loud splash, is fraught with ceaseless excitement. bourrette, broche, zij nation stripes are. all silk fabrics this fall. Some OF THE richest millinery stuffs are used by dressmakers to form the narrow waistcoats, the cuffs, and high collars of dresses of various kinds of material A PLOMB-COLORED SATIN PoKE Is covered with a network of plomb beads, The trimming gonsists of loops of seariet and plomb ribbon. ‘The strings are also of plomb ribbon. FRISE On BouctE Woots are utilized for the borders of skirts, the collars, cuffs, and pockets ade cloth dresses, and for the trim- imings of jackets, newmarkets, and ulsters, A Buack VsLvet Carors, with fall crown, is trimmed with'a mass of loops of watered ribbon, among which nestle three Java spar- rows, The strings are of broad watered ribbon. AND WOOLEN jersey stockinet hats They are made over a felt shape much “dearer than felt they will probably not be very popu- usual, cheerful to a curious nabit—very curious, even unique, considering his sex—ot thinking else before himseif, have heiped to make us worship Dick as an elder brother. ace nevelties, @tapstoxe JACKETS have plain, short backs, They are doubied-breasted and have no trim- ming save the large buttons that extend diago- nally from the shoulders to thi ening from thence to the lower edge. PLats WooLex goods are made up with sashes of the same material, with exceed tine stripes of chenill idx of the sashes repeat greater breadth, alternating with frise stripes. Atnigator LEATHER Hats, with plush brims in olive, brown and plomb, trimmed with a bird or montour of fancy feathers, are displayed in New York. They have been largely sold,and are to be had in all the new waist line, wid- at wide intervals. t the stripes but in THE OVERSKIRTS of many cloth dresses are made long front and back, looped very high on one side and slashed to the waist line on the other, showing the rieh bordered boucl fi-nred, plush,Astrakhan striped or braided ADMIRED millinery color combination this fail is dark green with plomb or lead color, the hator bonnet being of dark green velvet. iomb bead embroideries and tomb or lead-colored the trimmings of the strings of pearl picot edges. A BLUE BouctE material dress has a kilt- Plaited skirt and full drapery at the back. The 0. y is arranged asa very short apron. a bodice opens over @ blue velvet ud the high collar and the trimming on the sleeves are of veivet Bots Lone CLoaxs and small wraps made of Striped stuffs, wool or silk, will be worn. This is a very ugly fashion, but one which must be its ugliness does not worn, and cor to a'place in a BoNNeTs are more capricious than ever. They are of large and medium dimensions, tunes beat in the brim ina way to form regular pleats like a ruche, and at otners pleated in this manner on one side only. The Eucing of these wide bonnets is generaly of a olor from the bonnet itself, A Costume of brownish homespun has long Grapery at the back. The front drapery is long Sut polnted at the left side, showing side panels inined with rows of brown braid. The postil- lion bodice basa simulated Eton Jacket bor- dered with two rows of braid, bands of braid ending 1p loops forming the trimming on the nd on the shoulders are epaulets of passementerie and braid. SKIRTS DESIGNED to be worn under polo- naises without a back breadth and open widely in front, are often elaborately trimmed with embroidery or passementerie.and are frequentl: also covered, as in former times, with flounces; these pleated flounces constitute a uum between the severe out a pouf and the draped have returned altogether. HARPEx’s Bazar says that wool costumes are most largely imported at this season, because the taste at present dictates wool for street These suits, however, are in two dis- les, those from Paris bein; sof two fabrics, with wool pi as the over dress, and the smooth cloths, while English gowns are entirely material, whico is usually homespun, serge, boucle, or other rough-surfaced stuff. Tae Favorite Compisations for French costumes consist of the smooth-fintshed Ama- zon or ladies’ cloth for the basque. drapery and jacket, with a skirt, vest, collar and cuffs of Velvet or of plush, or else of figured cloth, wool r Astrakhan stripes or bor- ders, or 1t may be stripes of velvet or plush on The newest dresses are without tlounces, and have very few pleats in the lower skirt. Plain velvet or plush skirts are revived, or camel's halr over- tem] real him closei; bis mirth, luinder it from being from being enti whetting it. As h yard or more each cast, and the black wings and silver body float nearer and nearer to the spot where the great fish rose, our excitement reaches almest to bursting int, and little Beila has to be held down by force. sant skirt with- rt to which we reference bein; water a couple of Hardly has the line sunk an inch below the surface before there is a heaving boil and swirl of water as the great fish bounds to the Surface. There is not one of us girls who would not at this Juncture have thrown the rod down with a shriek. & Wool ground. to be worn under clo Very Few VELVET CORSAGES are worn with skirts of different color and material. They have been abolished to give place to the plas- tron and the corselet, the latter represented by @ very wide belt, which reappears in some shape in almost all dresses. These belts are mude both of velvet and of plain or embroidered silk. A high corsage with a very lor @ Sat plastron, figured, or the reverse, to give color and character toadress that would be monotonous without it, SrRiPep SKIRTS are also much used with cloth over-dresses, and these may be across or Jengthwise, in pleats or piain, as the wearer chooses. For cross stripes, maroon velvet two inches wide on dark brown or blue cloth 1s very effective in a kilt-pleated skirt that may be in regular pleats all around, or else bave a plain front with pleats in the sides and back. irise or boucle striped wools are also most effec- tive for skirts, whether 1p one color or in con- trasts; In some of these there Is a very wide border stripe at the foot, with narrower at ove: lengthwise stripes are used to best in plain skirts, ‘Tue FAsaics for autumn wear are very beau- tiful—the soft brocaded effects in woolen goods Deing especially noticeable. Designs and color ing are rich and harmonious. The various Shades of sate, green and brown are the favor- ite colors. Velveteen and a light make of cor- duroy will be worn in combination with woolen inatertuls. Serges with deep self-colored borders : drawn work edged with fringe are novel hen the serge fs black this drawn, fri border has two white threads alternating English hom abroad, ‘s shown in gray an mixtures, which are admirable for autumn terial is wear-resisting and is F outings on cool days, HARreR's Bazar also says: The variety of corsages in preparation defies enumeration. ‘There are pointed corsages with the lower edge each side of the ffont; mn one side only, the other drapery or a sash; still are at the neck, him back If he makes for th Dick like children, except Ethel, who stands be- side him and views the struggle,so to say,from the grand s point will have of plain stuff if the cor in corsage will plastron often serves clared that they hi ‘such sport as this one did. described to me, w ity of the moment blot out pastand tuture. The fish; If he is once landed, I feel gle of life will be over. beart, of the rapld., Well adapted for n three points on hers havea basque o: being occupied by a others arc open squi pleated gorget, after a fashion of the sf: century, many bave a round Of square, only forms and shoul taking the place of’ a vest. Mus leated, with a band simulated Jacket, rs, the actual corsage lin plastrons Pleated Its en- lace of a collar, are be- ie corsage is trimmed with revers, and opens wide over the plastrou, terminating, like the which is trimmed wi fails om the skirt, ginping to be worn. iso, in a point We lose sight ers ne ees nes ee eee beets a ae water ‘again, | neh. shaken, and may be single or double breasted, with a vest and double revers, or else with single Fevers and no vest. The front has oue point, or inte; the sides are very fed, or finished ‘of last year, ness In the shoulders. part of the sleeves is of skirt, but the combination lush. The officer's Fometimes interiined fte dress linings, ‘able, and aot so thick and beavy as wills aad linens formerly is divided In two short indeed, and Square, pleated, oF Joops sud ends. | OUR BIG SALMON. It was no ordinary salmon; not one of us can speak of it even now but with bated breath and a tendency to retell this story. Several of our friends think it time to go the moment that grand fish thrusts its nose into the conversa- tion, Lord Duffer even departed in a huff yesterday afternoon because we persisted in a final gossip upon the subject; but he is devoid’of all sense ofeither romance or sport, without which incongruous ingredients our salmon can- not be dished up for conversational purposes; or perhaps—as I pause the others accept the hypothesis with many-voiced acclamations— he was in love with Ethel himself? She who ught to know best denies this, but her good hature fa sheltering rejected lovers from Tidit cule is proverbial in the family. It is perhaps the most perfect hour of the Zear, vin. six o'clock on 8 July evening, I¥ perfect because we are Just gol have tea, an event which attains exceptional importance owing to the fact that luneneon at the stifling hour of one was a farce. We have been out since early morning, a state of things , and ing to waich has obtained since our arrival in Wales ten days ago, and are grouped in picturesque des, such as girls naturally adopt wien in momentary expectation of the return of the gentiemen,round the head of a rocky pool some miles up the river. ‘This spot has, after an exhaustive examina- tion of the entire neighborhood, been pro- nounced by the family the bean ideal of ro- mantic perfection. The murmur of the fall soothes our ears; jj, Capt. Croft calls such music a “ceaseless din,” but men of his stamp have no business outside London; in fact his adverse verdict alone would be enough to decide us in ‘fe is pleasant to lie Dick and Captain Croft have often tried him with everything from a “Jock Scott” to a “Sil- ver Doctor,” without getting the ghost of an offer from bis majesty. They will soon return, surely, after the bootless fatigue of long wading, id, if we know anything of @ fisherman's na- . try him yet again, Meantime, we light a fire of dry sticks and ar- Tange. everything in a way calculated to cheer the eyes of disappointed anglers. We are disgusted to see Captain Croft return- ing, and more still to see Ethel with him, for Dick has long been her slave, and we did hope to find that he and Ethel would be together ‘and that something would occur to prevent bis Yhreatened departure to-morrow mornin, u for Dick is due in India in October, and will wot get another chance with Ethel, ape fternoon turns out blank, we give up hope, This morning Captain Croft killed two sewIn, and Ethel was the only one of us civil enough to congratulate him.” Dick appeared at lunch with ao empty crvel, bronzed ‘and tired, but as |. This cheerfulness ot his, added of every one “1 wish some of you would be a shade less ster E ned Nard im matter the other night when Ethel said with a guileless smile, “We all jook upon you quite as a brother, you know, Captain Croftand Ethel, whom we receive with dignified stiffness, throw out strong hints upon the subject of ten, but we request them not to be greedy, whieh ts uncivil, and declare that the kettle is not yet boiling, which is un- true. Possibly we rather astonish Captain Croft with our rudeness, but we are sore about Dick. and our enemy has often enough disa- vowed all surprise at the vagaries of our sex. While the angler, finding us too d.fficult for ¢onversation, turns over the leaves of his fly- book meditatively, Ethel reciines among the sea of brake-fern Which envelops our camp. I observe her from behind a book, and reflect for the thousandth time that the multitude of her conquests is not to be wondered at. Who can withstand such blue eyes and soft curly hair and the dimples which come and go as she Speaks? Avain, her voice is like the warble of a nightingale, and—but sister Ethel is a theme which, from ‘its must label “dangerons, ceeding attractiveness, I As Dick comes in sight, clambering over the rocks with his long rod over his shoulder, I fancy I detect an added light in her eyes, but she only remarks casually, “Now yougirls have got your her us some tea.’ back again, perhaps you will give “Fish?” says Dick; “not afin. Might'as well throw a fly on dry ‘ground as on this gin-clear watel He sits down, and we recover our spirits and ealittle. But he Is not himselt, for being anxious about him and Ethel |, Tobserve | and note the elaboration of effort in “I wish he were not so humble-minded. Prob- ably he will not even ask her,” so ran my thoughts. After our painstaking preparations tea Is not tobe dismissed ina moment. Our contempla- tive enjoymentot It, however, is broken In upon by a lou “Look, the salmon!’ ing eddles which mark the spot where the big fish has risen. u* from fourteen-vear-old Bella. and she points to the eury- By gum,” says Dick, jumping up in h sa regular nd try for it.’ “No, no, it's yourturn. I had the last.” But good-natured Dick thrust the rod into bis ste, kdolager. Take my rod, Croft, friend’s hand and drags oif his own hat to ex- amine the flies in it. Onur loud-tongued entreaties are to him as the idle wind; buta gentle, low-voiced request from Ethel veers him roun the rod, and glides cauti water's edge, crouched bel beating hearts we watch every movement of Dick's fingers. ina moment. He takes down to the | ind rocks, and with “I'shall show him a big dark fly first”—his words searcely reach us through the nolse of the fall—“I should never land such a ‘whopper’ on a small hook.” He seems an age affixing that fly and then lengthened his line out a There, it must have been ‘right over his nose that time! Talmost wonder that Diek has the courage to go on working his fly at rippleWbreaks the surfac unmoved upon the black and silver. Two or three more throws and Dick reels up his lin + “Try him with a smail ‘Jock Scott” now,” Captain Croft, caught by the prevailing excite- ment, speaks in a solemn whisper. 1. But no His majesty gazes “Allright. Throw me one over.” Again the wetting process has to be gone through and again seems more endless than before. At last the brilliant-hued “Jock Scott” is most over the big fish. Dick balances himself carefully for the next cast. The rod curves back, swings forward, d the fly, delivered Straight and freely, drops gently’ on to the yards above the salmon, In amoment Jack has struck. His rod is a hoop; the Iine flashes through the water, the whiritng reel makes music in our ears, “Down to the bottom of the pool, and drive rapid.” We obey ‘The first rash traight toward the danger- ous rapid, but a strenuous splashing fro1 drives the fis e apo sh back in time. “By Jove! that was a near shave though,” and Dick wipes his forehead hastil, Both Dick and Captain Croft afterward de- never seen a fish show ‘One grand rush after another seems to leave him as fresh as ever. He 1s across the pool, the down the pool, under the white water at top, and almost under Dick's feet—all in a mo- ment. Again and again he hurls himself into the air, and his great silvery side almost daz- ales our eyes with its glitter. Little Bella positively cries with excitement, and one or two of us would fuin do likewise. Thave that strange feeling anglers have often ‘ich makes the burning real- fate of the universe seems hang on this one it the strug- For thirty-eight minutes does that fish keep us paipitating round that pool, then he begins to lire. Hie rushes are shorter and shofier, Dick Is getting him in hand. One last effort for freedom, however, he makes in spite of a shower of stones from us, and the strata pat upon him by sixteen fect'of green- hat gallant fish struggles into the head Lick comes running down the bank, losing ling even then, for the current of the narrows Is jous, Through the neck at the bottom of the 2 whole om ta ete r monster and kisses $4 riect condition.” rt has completely beside the silver The excitement of the driven all thoughts of Dicks com ee ee eee PT desl le si lave a chance, mder a little while the others are 81 in fish-worship. 7 ‘Dick,” Lexciaim authoritatively, ge home at once, instead of loitering ing like a Newfoundland walk back with you.’ Catehing Dick's Ethel takes m: Dick. She is remarkably silent, tendency to blush about nothing bly that her anxiety about D! Dick. teetlag wnt he's Gow as at he is now, i DIS dumbnesk. “Never have. two impenetrable dumbnesk, Nev such leaden companions fallen to may 10t before It isa relief that the beauty of the winding moorland path, stretcht fompels me tostop and stay with you,” says Ethel nervously. fy and leave’ poor old Dick to Jog home “Eh?” says Dick, looking at me with comical terror. “Don't let'me drag her with me if she wants to stay.” “Nonsense: go away, Ethel, Ican’t haye you fidgeting about me while I am drawing. Thetr assiduous good nature in preparing my Waler-color box and block for action knows no ds; neither fulsums hints nor cross re- quests will induce them to depart. At length, when Iam busy with my first wash, and re- fuse with sulky steadfastness to answer any more questions, or to offer any further pretext for their moving hand or footon my behalf, they stroll shyly off together, Ethel’s eyes on the ground, Dick's on the distant horizon. Craning round upon my eam them down the long slope of heather, straining m:; distinct’ aiter crossing the stream, an disappear, toleave me none the wiser for all my in any form, take Ayer's Ague Qure af noe, to Parr te development of the disease, and continue Until health is restored, as it surely will be by the use of this remedy. A cure tands « he underst rs ra ‘the side remote from : fearing possi- c's dangerous betray vase ne would bime Bazaxrasr Torro BREAKFAST TONIC, oe : away behind us, Tamontts Celebrated Breakfast Tonic is = e out my sketch- PI ‘a rellefand oure for dys nt and permanent invigorator, and ergy and vigor. joroneh blood and give you renewed For ante by druggists Dz Harss GOLDEN SPECIFIO, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. ‘Tt can be given In a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it 1s absolutely harmless. and will efiect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patien {sa moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Ithas been given in thousands of cases, and in every justance a perfect cure has fol- lowed. ITNEVER Fairs, The sysiam onge impreg- nated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossl- bility for the liquor appetite to exist. GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO, Proprietor, ‘Cincinnati, tool, I wateh rake-iern and eyes as they Anxiety prevents my sitting still for ten minutes together. My sketch fs a curlosity—a en of the kind of daub pro- the convulsive dashes of a hand totally unassisted by @ mind, which is too itated todo its duty. y eyes yearn to pierce the small knoll be- Which the twain have disap) those two heads any nearer to each other than when I saw them last? For years we have looked upon Dick as a brother; to-morrow night, when he has de- varted, many tears will be’ shed which he will His gving to India, too, is phenomenal spec R. K, HELPHENSTINE, EBBITT HOUSE DRUGSTORE, Corner 14th and F streets; also corner 14th street and enue, Washington, D.C. Call or write for circulars and full particulars, 419e0 ‘now hothing ¢ mere freak, a de Heve, by a’ single word from E Dick’ is his own master, lack of gold which quenches the hopes of 50 many young fellows. Well, |, now they have h their fate in their own hands, may as well col- lect my paraphernal Coxcenrratep CRAB ORCHARD unhampered by that 2» clese hour wit THE GREAT RENOVATOR MMENDED AND INDORSED BY ALL OVER THE WORLD, THE ONLY REMEDY THAT ACTS ON ALL OF THE GREAT ORGANS OF THE HUMAN THE LIVER. THE KIDNEYS. ‘THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS —-SURE-SAFE-SPEEDY¥.— POSSESSES THE COMBINED MEDICINAL VIR- TUES OF ALL THE RAL WATERS. STIPATION, SICK HEADACHE, DYSPEP. e prompuly cured by it, ducts of these famous springs—both Salts and Water. All genuine preparations bear the Riurk on the labels. Get the genuine brand, Concentrated Water, 35 cents; in sealed packages, at 10 cents and 25 cents euch, CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO,, Proprietors, SIMON N. JONES, Manager, Louisville, Ky. rd and gaze over the swell- he sun setting “beyond their utmost Solitude and the gloom of eventide, melancholy as a long-drawn sightof nature, settle upon my soul; by the time have reached the last bridge to be crossed, the castles Ihave built concerning Dick and Ethel have crumbled one by one. Suddenly I'stumble upon them among the es rush to the surface once happiness upon those two purple tim,” saddens ‘me. more; the glow o faces admits of but one explan “You old brick,” begins Dick, two hands with a’ fervor which never repeat. elasping my trust he will ne lf fe hadn't been for you, 1 310US NATU- adds Ethel in a thrilling voice, Re sconrrol alse Dee with her arins round my neck, “you're a deat old thing; if it hadn’t been for the salmon and Dick's going in after it, he would never have Done this,” interpolates Dick, kissing her again and again, with a cool indifférence to my bathes her face in crimson, ‘But we haven't the courage to go In without you,” he adds, when he has quite done his Whispers in her ear, “You'll have to, though, Master Dick,” I re- ply, dashing onward and into the midst’ of the astonished group in the inn parlor. “It's twenty poun by way of greeting. FICE OF W. W. LAMB, M. i249 HANOVER St., PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884, MESSRS. EISNER & MENDELSON, ds ten ounces,” shouts Bella, “Come outside, girls,” I exclaim breathlessly, “and I'll show you something worth a hundred As we emerge from the door the soft twilight shows ns the prettiest picture we have ever looked upon; and the happiness whieh underiles the shyness of the one face and the sparkle and triumph of the other wakes an answering chord hearts as we murmur, brother.”—London Sveiety. a Fancies About Flowers. QUEER STORIES CONCERNING THE MYSTIC 5 OF HISTORY AND TRADITION, From the New York Evening Post. “You would be surprised,” sald a florist, “to know how many people believe in these super- stitions concerning flowers, Buttercups are always in demand, not only to find out whether ‘ou love butter oF not, but the young ladies laim that they can tell whether their swains are faithful or otherwise by makin; at the flower. Then, even you would not have the temerity to doubt the good fortune that comes to the finder of the four-leaved clover. ‘This reverence for flowers Is found all coun: tries. In Hindu mythology the five flowers of prominently. their Cupid, and he Is supposed to have Upped each one of his agrows with these flowers, most ot which can be seen in private collections in and about New York. They are the champa, the mango, the buila, the clearing-nut flower, and esur. Still another plant’ con- God of Love here is the screw- ere is @ leaf of the lotos,” continued the botanist; “and, nerhaps no prominently, at least MALT EXTRACT U. 820 RACE ST., PHILADELPHIA. HoeRs x Cie VAS DRAWN BY THLE LMOUENSE EMI-MONTH- LY, AND acu i 3 ES, YOURS, RESPECTFULLY, W. LAMB, MD, RE ISNEK” ON THE NECK Dr. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- tor, is made expressly for the cure of derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of electricity permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy wc mistake about this instrument. Years of use have tested it, and thousunds of cures Weakness from Indiscretion, In- capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any trouble Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to cure all ills fom head to toe. This is for the ONE specified purpose. For cir- culars giving full information uddress— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO., 103 Washington street, Chicago. lant has figured n the east, than wever, two kinds—the’ lotos ia. The former {s the inall the delineations of ai nt Exyptian life, The flower is exceeding! beautiful, the petals being pure white and very The Indian lotos is equally sacred rion, and 1s the one that is so often represented as the floating shell of Vishn It is used in decorations in innumerable ways: the temples and altars of T! being embellished with it. ‘ay that when he had some specimens of the plant lying on his table awaiting exatnination, a na- enter, and observ- IY prostrated him- one that figure of these organs fs cured. ul happened to lower, immediate! Y ~ ‘as Cooxixe Sroves “Here,” said the speaker, taking up that might have passed as an onion, daffodil or narcissus STOVES FOR Everybody: kusws how = outhful Narcissus, who beeame enamored i his face in the water, killed himself, and his blood changed into this beautiful flower. Roses came from the blood of Adonis, and to the tears of Venus, shed over his body, we owe he anemone or wind-flower. Prom every drop that pours upon the ground; Where streams bis blood, there blushing sprigs the Tose. And. where a tear has dropped, a wind-flower blows.’ “The superstitions regardinj very many. Take the mandral the’ most remarkable of them all, concerning the mandrake differ in different thus in Germany and France it is at the mandrake grows onl criminals have been; consequently they very common about places of execution and spots where murders have been committed. In many old works can be found letters from per- sons who have used the mandrake and received achange of Inck. To-day pieces of mandrake are carried about by the superstitious to pre- vent them from dreaming, and to insure them good luck as long as worn, “I very often,”’sald the florist, rein good faith and as! best luck. Colored people have a jants that are considered sover- ves of witchcraft. This is only another form of superstition held by a m: of the early settlers of this country. John’s wort (hypericum), night of St. John Baptist sovereign remedy. just as many people han, juck. ‘To gather fernseed on Midsummner's was thought good luck, “The number of flowers by which fortunes You remember in ‘Faust’ tals from a flower one CONFECTIONERS, TINNERS &e, plants to-day are Ten enainple, | STOVES FOR FAMILY USE THAT WILL COOK FOR ONEPERSON OR FOR FIFTY PERSONS. FOR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. a CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.-G8 ‘Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. if collected on the ‘was considered a are told are I Marguerite pict by one, saying softl; as you see young lad! e daisy and others. This custom flowers can be traced at les doing to- and that of crackin least to the time of Red Hair Becoming Fashionable. ‘From the Pittsburg Dispatch. ‘Red hair is said to be the coming style. Why not? The red head girl has been tabooed long enough, and the red-headed man has had to Poot flashes the salmon like lightning. The sight of boulders and broken water renews his courage. Dick's course down stream Is arrested by a big rock; his line is run out to the last yard. This prince of fishes will escape afterall!" Diek looks upon the swirling water and sets his teeth. There isa last chance, but a risky one. “Don’t, Dick; you would be drowned to a cer- tainty,” we shout in chorus, Ethel implores bim with tears in her eyes not to risk it. He looks gratefully at her, but shakes his head. It flashes across me that if the expression of her face at this moment does not give him heart to ask her @ certain interesting question on the Way home, why; he doesn’t deserve her. ‘othing short of cart ropes would stop Dick now his blood is up; he steps into the hurryi Water and is taken off bis leys in a moment ‘and washed against a rock; now he regains his foot- ing and staggers on a yard or two, now loses it ‘once more. “No fish in the world ts worth such dangerous Work as this. What a reckless chap it is,” thus Capt. Croft anxiously. hile making short detour round the rocks ‘the angier for a moment; then, find him lying upon the ban! braised and exhausted, but holding onto his cerita ce mest ae "We have no pat Win and Captain Croft's big landin et would not even EBV et encior itis almost aground: thos eaptate Gears wank Sod, Conn a tes Re Nalthon is ‘giitiering ‘the ling and heather. F in single-blessedness and die a bachelor until red hair came to be regarded as is any confidence to be placedin a hia hairdresser, who spent the su: mer at Asbury, there is a'greater yea hair now than there formerly was for He thinks the red will be more difficult to get ‘than any other color, becauso there is noknown dye that will changea darker colored hair to red. Tue blondes and towheads will not be at such yetit will be no easy task for right, clear red, ‘The impression that red hair is indicative of {ll temper probably arises from the fuct that ad le are more sensitive than those with black or brown heads, sensitiveness is not ‘They flush up quic some are, the; ‘anger is of th disadvantage, them to gets necessarily ill-conditioned. kly, and if ill-natured, as ‘angry in 9 minute, but le ves but few dregs bel pitefulness or bittern the hair hapy the owner of it may be a plies to all other shades as well as red. is t of warmth, not merely but because it takes 1 Father than from an by the hair follicle. It because it is the color blazes or red hot color from the bl pigment secreted significant of a mpathy and jot # red ead ie rare) isposition—so rare in S It has been said that rich or are fc fhe'ease,. un th seldom poor. 8 temperate, and whitat geuerous live well themselves and like to see This style of in this ‘world’s others doing the AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. FUTURE DAYs. N N > HUNDRED, nope NUMBERED NINE MND AISTH AND i AND ST HEE SEs SF ano! Oe Seprems Cutt ay Samuel A. i : 4 (67 7-12) feet feet ninety ee) Or. ‘Terms ag: i; Cash at the time of sale, A serial A eg aan talks arama were oc Berane spoon mle oceans ee reserves the ight 19 resell tus anise at the Fak E: 8 5 fi g S@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON ‘ccount of the inclemer Braemar ‘until ean URDAY, the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF SEPTEM- BER, A. 'D. 1685, at same hour and piace. HENRY E. DAVIS, ae me. DUNCANSON BROS, Ancitoucerh, ae oosas Hi arecig Bantagcge Stata pati te Brood Mazes belted o Breas aly Pease Sea A eee Gnon Oy Messe Duroe out on Erbe by Hambletonian. Tais Horse is eight ci ede ‘Hambletonia., nate dam was Kate, the dam of Brunette, Bueno Sur of Helle of St. Joseph's, by Frank er Pierce, sire onsen lerce, sire of Stonewall and Phil pth_Knoxie. dam the full sister of Preston; record ‘This Mare ts the dam of Little Knox, now ‘pwned in New York and trotting in close to 2:20. He is also the dam of Eustis, now owned by J. 3. Hogan, gf Washington, @th— Marion, « full sister of Preston: Shes by Wushington, and with foul to Prince Orlof. 7th—Aise Preston, by Washington. She is the dam of Knoxle. 8th—Neitle, by Frank Pierce, outof mare by Hambletonian. 9th—‘Trele, out of Helle ot St.Juseph's. by Frank Plerce, 10th—Licy, out of Miss Preston, by ‘ank Werce. 11th—Ruth, by Gold Dust, 12th—Sor- rel Filly, by Kari Gold Dust! Sale to take place at Stock Yard, 12th st. and Ohio aye.. under direction of F. 1. Lafferty and J. HL, Hop- on OCTOBER NINTH, (FRIDAY.) se26-11t TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWOSTORY BRICK HOUSE. SITUATED ON SOUTHWEST COR- NER OF THIRTEEN-AND-A-HALF AND D STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of u deed of trust, bearing date No- vember 24th, 1hs2. and duly ‘recorded in Liber No, 1027, tollo 15, one of the land records of the, District of Columbia, and at the request of the putts secuFed thereby, I wiilseil, atpublic auction, in fr the premises, on MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1885, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. tue following-described real estate, wituate in the clty of Washington, District or Columbia: All of Lot lettered “A,” ty Bianchard’s subdivision of Lot No. 8, and part of ‘Lot No. 9, iu square No. 257. ‘Terms of sale: One-third (1) of the purchase-money in cash, and the balance in’ six and twelve wonths after thé day of sale, with interest, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, JOHN PATCH, Trustee, Se3-ths,th,s,at ‘506 1Oth'street n.¥, ag THE ABOVE SALE Is Pos’ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWEN same hour an selsthalorn-2t ag” THE ABOVE SAL! IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH, Asti, same hour and place, on account of dea:h. se21&23-2t JOHN P , Trustee. ag- THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTH poned until THURSDAY, OCTOBER PL same hour and place, JOHN PATCH, “FIRST. 1885, place. By order of the Trustee. HANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE BUSI- NESS PROPERTY ON THE NORTISIDE OF NORTH D_ STREET, NEAR CORNER OF SEVENTH STREET WES’ By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in the cause of Martin etal. vs. Buchly et al., No. 9,433, Equity, [will offer for sale at public auction, iu grout OL tne premises, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER FIRST, 1883, at FLV E O'CLOCK the following real estate lo” cated in the city of Washingtou, Disirict ot Columbia, viz: The middle one-third purt of tie Lot numbered 7, ih square numbered 457. b ginninz for the sume at a'pointia the north line of north D street at a dis tance of 19 feet 114y Inches east of the southwest cor- her ofsaid Lot, and running thence exst, on said line of said street, 19 feet 114) ine .es; thenge north 100 feet sud 6 inches to an alley: thence west 19 feet 11% inches, and theace south 100 feet and 6 Inches to the piace ot bexinning, with the anpravements ered consisting in @ fyur-story Brick building, number 64: trvet northwest. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash; Use residue iu equal Installments at one and two years, with interest until paid, the deierred payments to be secured by the noes of the purchasers; the title to be retained until the fall pay ent of the purchase money aud the Interest there ‘unveyancing at the cost ul the purchaser. — i 4. posit on acceptance ot bid. z JAMES 8, EDWAR?'S, Trustee, _ G2 Bih Strect northwest, ms th front of ine premises, on’ FRLDA COND DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1805, AT FINE OCFOCK P- Mo all that real estate Known as re of Lot two (2), in subdivision of square Nor B00, Pediuning on Third sireet west, distant 15 fest from southwest corner of said square atid Tot, aud rons hing thence uorth-om. Third’ street 14 feet and 0 In hes, thence east 39 feet, thence south 14 feet és. thence west 55 feet to the beginning, and inprovements, Terms of sale: One-third purchase moncy cash; bal- ance ‘Uicreof ia six twelve, and eglieen mentiiy Whole to bear interest from day of sale, and payment thereof to be nceured bythe promlasory notes of the Purchaser, or the purctiaser can pay'slicash on Sny of Sale or ralitication. thereof ‘by the court. No deed wen nnii! ali purchate money and interest be. pal, Alien'is reserved ‘ou the property” for tie purchase inoneg.” Allconveyancing’ at’ purchaser's cost. $50 epost will be required when! property is kuocked down. ‘The termisof sale must Be eouiplied with in ten days. i WILLIAM J, MILLER, Trustee, Oilice 496 Louisina avenie. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Anet, S19 eds THOMAS DOWLING, Aucuonser. SALE OF A” DESIRABLE RESI- if MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, 9 K STREET NORTHEAST, NEAR GOV: NMENT PRINTING OFFICE, irtue “of a deed “of trust, dated 11th April, 1873, and recorded "In Liber 720, folio 1 Col nul furzlce by the decree of ks Conrt, passe in ‘equity, cause No. 0,543, substituting the unaersigued ua trustee in lieu ‘of’ the ‘trustee, d= ecuseil, named in the aforesuid deed of trust, 1 will Sell. at’ public auctfon, in’ front of the premises on MONDAY, the FLECH'DAY OF OCTUBER, 1885, at FOUROCLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON OF SAID DAY, the property described in said deed, as follows to wit “Ail tha: certain piece or parcel of and and reinises situate, lying, and being in the city of Wash- Frgton, in the biatries‘ot Columbia, and‘ kuowa and designated upon the records of the’ Surveyor for said Distriet as Lot numbered two hundred and thirty- seven (27), in square numbered six hundred. and seventy-five (675), according to B. F. Gilbert's re- corded subdivision of sald square, together with all the improvements, et cetera, three-story brick. bouse with bay window, containing eleven rooms and bath Toom, being house No. 20 K street northeast ‘The terms of sale prescribed br the aforesaid deed ot trust are as follows: One-fourth the amount of Indebt- edness secured and unpaid with the expense of sale ‘cash; the balance in six, twelve and elghicen months, for which the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from the day of sale. at the rate of ten per cent per annum, and secured by deed of trust On the prop erty sold, A deposit of one hundred dollars required atthe sale, All conveyancing, &c., at expense ol chaser. ‘The trustee reserves’ the right to a ‘on the same terms upon defuult beiag mude the porabaser atthe rak and cost of eucn, default Ing purchaser. "ELK eebalie ‘Trustée, FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. Under and by virtue of the provisions of the Ins: will and testament of Thomas Weaver, late of Washington, District of Columbia, admitted to, jrobate April 28th, 1884. and recorded in Will Book Bip olloe BOO and hoa the pease ne cece oa offer, at public auction, on WEDNESDAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1885, Ing proper Birt arigconis Bremer peouat ing property: in square 48 feet 8 inches.on the 30-foot alley in square bound by 6th and 7th and Gana ‘northwest. Jot asa depth of 95 feet, and is improved by @ small two-story tenement bricks and two brick ‘Terms: One-third cash, and the residue in two equal payments, at one and two years, with interest at glx ‘er cent per anmum until paid, and secured by a deed $200depenit required at tite Sfiate nen fe of sale. sel8-10t BERT D. WEAVER, Executor. [PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘USTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE _ UNIM- TRPROVED PROPERTY ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE, BETWEEN Q AND B STREETS SEE ee bong AES ‘aatea apie of ts deeds of trust, dated respeo teent 3 7 ed, one in Liber >, Folio 114 et seq., and the other {ip Liber 1062, Follo 80 et seq. of tue Lad eI i TORY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD. | P)UNCANBON BROS., Auctioneers, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. "ARLOR SUITE, WALL ELONY = CHAMBER | SETS, WALNUT THER COVERED (MADE BY KIRBY), Ea’ ‘K, RTIERES, HAIR AND CHINA’ AND GLASS BODY BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY ITCHEN REQUISITES, &c, AUCTION, On MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWEN- mencing at TEN O'CLOCK we will elt op Estreet northwest. al the excellent raiture cont yerein, to Which We respect all the attention of buyers: af (HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HANDSOME paktor FURNITURE IN SEPA- MARBLE TOP’ TABLES, FOLDING CHNTES LAI ‘A LDING AL! FINE BRUSSELS RUGS AND CAR" PETS, BRUSSELS STAT AND HALL CAly PETS WALNUT MARBLE-TOP" AND ‘ASI CHAMBER SETS, HAIR AND Hi ‘TRESSES, CHAMBER FU RATE PIECES. FEATHER PILLOW SOFA, DECORATED TOILET WARE, VE HANDSOME WALNUT MARBLE-ToP Si 'ALNUT EXTENSION TABLE, VALNUT REFRIG- UISITES, &c, aT HALL CHAL OTHER MATTRI WARE, BODY TY-EIGHTH, com: sell, at No, 200 HALL STAND, ERATOR, KITCHEN R&QI MONDAY,SEPTEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, 885, at TEN ‘O'CLOCK. at residence No. 471 H Street, between ath and Sth streets northwest, I’shall sella most excellent collection of Household HRecta, ‘THOS, DOWLING, Auct ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers HANDSOME. FRO! UPHOLSTERED IN OLIV FIECES; ELBGANT CHE! HANDSOME WALNUT BOUFFET EASY CHAIR, CONVERSA- UPHOISTERED 1 PLUSH FRAME MANT! HANDS. ME MANTE: WALNUT HALL NY FRAME PTEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M.. we shail sell, at th lence of a gentleman declining housekeeping, 2033 P street northwest. All the above goods are in splendid condition, and the sale offers a rare opportunity to purchase ts to. furnish thelr houses with goods nearly new at a mercly cain, WALTER B, WILLIAMS € CO., WILL SFLL, AT PUBLIC AUCTIO stock of M. SILVER, 715 Market 5 ice, Comamene- WEDNESDA’ TEN . The sale will continue from day to day until the Inrge stock of Ladies’ taney Foods, milliners, cloaks and Underwear of a:ldescrip- Ladies are invited to the sale, asthe positively sold without reserve. F 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ANDSOME PARLOR SUITE, W. ARGE SMYRNA CAR: LS CARPETS, SMALL Wa ROR), WALNUT PILLAR VERY ELEGANT WINE E, HANDSOME HALL STAND (WITH CHAIR, WHEELEK & WILSON witresses and Beddl. ¢, Extension Divin . Cooking and Heatug Stoves, Kitche: r[HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. ONE PIANO FORT! BY OTTO WILKT. MENT: ¢ UP: ROR: ONE HANDSOM. ENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR: ONE, Y. PIECE PARLOR PTION CHAIRS: ROCKER, UPHOL- ASHIS AND MERACK- D ARTISTIC REC TH LAMBREQU Icky MOQUET a s: ITCHEN REQUISITES, 'UESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWEN- ¥ O'CLOCK, I shall sell at fo. 728 Isth street, firsi door north of Pennsylvania avenue, the entire’ contents of a well TH, 1885, at 7 Fhartics furnishing would do well to attend, s24-4t ‘The undersigned Trustees, by virtueof a: deed of trust, bearing july recorded in’ et sey., one OF the land rece District of Columbia, at the request or the holder of the note secured thereby Y es, On TUESDAY DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885 the following piece or parcel of land sit part of lot numbered U five hundred an (12) feet six 16) 1 sunning back with that width of twelve feet six ‘said lot thirteen, one hundred ‘The terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash and the balance in two equa imsiallments, ii six and twelve months from day of sale. with Interest at Six. percent, payable semi-annually. for which the purchaser's notes will be req 1 of trust. A deposit of $10U will’ be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale ure not com- Pied with within ten days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the premises at the Fisk and cost of the deiaulting purchaser, FRANCIS J. HEIBERGER, HENRY METZ, es on Four-au Inches the depth of uired, secured by # deed 38} trustees rps J. FISHER & CO.. Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY ON OF THE SEVENTH STR NEAR THE HOWARD TWEEN TRUMBULL STRE} UE. ‘virtue of a decree of the St the District of Col dated equity causes No. THE EAST SIDE IVERSITY, BE eT AND HOWARD | wherein Oliver B, er is complainant and John W. Beall et ai de- ts, and No. 8874, wherein Mary V.Bramgan ex ‘and Oliver B. Bf of tract of land in Washi istrict of Colum! lount Pleasant, and being a part of lot fo. three (3), in the division of said tract, which was allotied to David Peter, sald Part or parcel of land fronti wn the eastern bound- NHOMAS DOWLING. Ancuoussr. HIGHLY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, FRONT. ING IOWA CIRCLE, BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH ANDO AND PSTREETS, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, FINST, 1985, at FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK ie front of the premises, I shall sell Lot 23, tn. ‘depth of should command the attention of capi- si etaatc sacs mass lerms: One-third cash: balance fn one and two years, peor erga 3 edeedene cams ‘eae THOMAS DOWLING, Aact For Other Auctions See Sth Page. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Smn To Ono ‘A SPECIALTY. L. LINE OF WINTER UNDERWEAR, HALF HOSE N®CK WEAK, COLLARS and CU in the Latest “Shape and styles, AT TRE LOWS! PRICES & BR ELULERY, 1112 F st. nw. COLLARS AND CUFFSeLAUNDERED for 3c. ee23 cach. PIANOS AND ORGANS. oR SALE—PIANOS AND ORGANS—ONE UP- Tight, 714 octave, $135, one slightly used os Geen Sauare Pia ase Toe pH et Sf yee Py rgans for = 4 and rrent. HUGO WORTH & CO. si mw. Sohmer Piano Agency. se ANOS OF RELIABLE MAKERS, AT REASO! able figures, BURDETTE ORGANS, 0 best made. Tuni aie pe “ATI . Tue Piao Excnaxcs, 422 NINTH STREET WN. w. All th rominent and best makes of, in exchange for ones and allowing fu them. Fine Upright Pianos given in exchange, and dulerence in price can be paid at $10 per mouth, HEINEKAMP AND STULTZ & BAUER, mls, 15 ee DAVIS @ ©O’S PERF! right Pianos in el = ierme! how reedy tre Bitte ay HL. LSSUMNEA, 612 9st, nw. 'STABLISHED 1864, 1. WisD & BRO. ~ 2 708 7th street northwest. FA TPH Stie, Kranich & Bach and other Pianos. Prof. Guuly's marvelous self- Playing instruments, Qpsans, Music and Musical Instruments generally nos abd Organs for rent, exchanged, tuned an repaired, Bey = Enwarno F. Droop Tate W.G. METZEROTT &: 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, At the Old Stand, 925 P: YLVANIAAVE, ‘Sole Agent, ior STEINWAY @ SONS ‘Unequaled Pianos, also for Gabler Grovesteln & Fuller, Marhail & Wendell, Mecammon, Simpson & Co., Wheelock, and ouler Planos and Organs. New and old Pianos and Organs for rent or sale on SEE LTRE. Ruin and Revalring aspecalts,” Mov- Ing and Packing attended to by competent workmen, KOK NNN A ppR ke XXs SA bow fe NNN Asa BE SNe 24 Ens? Eee PIANO FORTES, UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH WORK eae MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. SECONDHAND PIANOS aT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR RENE WM KNABE & 00, 817 MARKET SPACE _my20 E meRson DP raxos, OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE. A thoroughly first-class and reliable piano at = medium price, STECK @ CO. AND BAUS & 00. PIANOS. Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, Loxed, and for rent. Reus applied if purchased. ‘best aud most complete assorument of Sc. musi¢ia the city, HENRY ERFRRACH, ‘915 F ats m29 Managing Partner of the late firm of Eilis& Oo. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE, ‘THE POPULAR ROUTE. U.S. Mail Steamer GEORGE LEARY, Sj) WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, ‘at 6:30 p. m., from 7th street wharf, re rooms and tickets at Baltimore aud Oblo of fices, 1351 and 619 Penua ave, 6 sarc Ilotel, and Knox's express, 603 Peuus, ave., Who will also check baggage trom hot og juire at Company's 7th st. whar£ ‘Telephone cali 745-3. se yM. P. WELCH, General Agent, Studayse Twesisy* aad Whucoaaps ey Srey a raredays a7 ‘otousan River Landings as far as: Mattox on Monday, Wedi and Friday itcrnoons, tourbin sat tia hanged Pat fad Wed Snurven oti Stndavs wea 4 ew hesdays Op oaly. ‘For information Se oe eT SHMIUE, T1te Ee ave me Orto seb G. T. JONES, OW FARE TO NORFOLK.-STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE leaves 6th sireet wharf, Wash- ington, Monday. Wednesday and Satu pan. ‘First-class Fure, $1.00; Round ‘Sips at Colonial Beach’ on ‘Saturdays, gol turning. “Fare 50 cents. Telephone call Potomac River Landings | Swamer JOHN THOMPSON, Sunday, Tuesdays und Friday, 7 FFO# POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK&FIELIY Leaves 7thstreet_ wharf on MONDAYS, THURS. DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 am ‘Returning TUrsbays, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm, ouch: ing at ‘River Landings as far as Nou.ini' Creek, ‘Currioman. Va.,and St Clements Bay, Md. Connects wih BGO. HX atGhepherds See schedule Jo! ©.W. RIDLEY. Manager. J) RECT 10_NEW YORK—FREIGHT STFAM KES JOHN GIBBON and E.G RNIGHT leave Pier 41, Bast ver, N.Y every SATURDAY aba MORNING. Freight at lowest rates, oy POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE gr ESE Toax me the route TIMORE AND WASHINGTON, stopping at River leaving nson’s wharf 4 p.m. SUNDAY, ver Freight reosived SATURDAYS ONLY, and must be prepaid. All accommodations first-class. ‘to STEPHENSON BRO., st. whart Office:—12th st. and Pennsylvania: Mt VEBxom: ‘MT. VERNON! ice STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves 7th-street wharf daily (except Sunday) for ve at 10 o'clock Washington ry 3 & mm. returning, reathes — ‘ofthe Seventh street wurmpike leading to Rock- ‘one square acre of lan purchase, and on the ‘south by that sol jattrell, together with provements. Said house. sale: One-third of the the RAILROADS. TE SEW KENNESAW PamRNGEH ROUTE SHENANDOAH VALLEY FAST EXPRIMR, via SHENANDOAN JUNC. LURAY AND ROANOKE The New Route to the South aad Southwest, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 3D, 1888, 25 a m. daily, New Orleans Past ad polots on hive of Shenandoah Valles, Norsk Kod Western, Kast Tennemes, Virginia and Georgia Ralirosda | Atianta, Macon, Jacksom hatiancoge. Memphis. Mobile, Rew Or. (he South and Southwest.” Pullman Paine Seeping Care between Waabingtoo and Now Orleans with = Socio he ee 0:10 P.M. dally, Mi: i. ‘Por all Someta Sete, MES sciticving omtetcceesncetedee Shean « Trains leave B&O. 1 1 Pamenger Station, corner New Jersey avenue and Cwtreat For Uckes sleeping car reservations and all infor mation iy ai (he ticket offices #19 Penna, eve, 135) Penna ave and at depo Hh & ORR, and offi ofthe LineS07 Perum aves where oniets will ve tanen for beyagng 40 be called for : Fa LOCKWOOD or AY Gort of the at WRENN, Gou'l Pam and Tet Agh WW A8228GTOS, O10 AND WiESTERN Matte OST BO, 1885, trains wil teawe ih aud Batreets deput ae follows: Leave Washington 90, end 440). a dally ar rive at Belmont Park 10:51 am. and @20p mm Lnwe: barge 11901 a.m, and 6:36 p.m. arrive at Rouwd HNL On and after AUC from and arri We Ti:43 am. abd 7215 p.m, Meturning leave Hill 6203 a. mand 4230 p.m. fen Leeabury O49 ame and 5:8 pms fi Park (4 am and 830 p.m. and arrive at Washington at 89a mand 720 hm ‘On Sond: the train leaving Washington only runs ty aestura: ant te ain arriviag at a0 ta, stats fro Lew P Special excardon fates nd. Qunday Grains te’ RIEL. MONT PARK. Monthly aod Commutation Rateste ‘aul punta. SOM. BROPHY. point ‘ E.Lockwoon, Pamenger Agent, vale ave,, Washington, RE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RATLWAY. THESHORT LINE TOTHE SOUTH AND SOUTH. WEST. Schedule tn effect August 89, 1885, 700 A. M—LY NCHBU Kd MALL, dally, exoept Sam- ay to local stations, connecting Mt Ly ehbang wR ciohmor 1:15 AM. ¥ connections South and South wamt, eon” yuchburg with N. and W. KR, daily, O Kallway. Paliman ew York and Washi 1040 P.M-—SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS Dally to all points, South and Southwest via Dan Fille and Chariots. Pullman Sleeping Care frou Ceahinrton to Atlanta and) Montgomery. Parlor Carp Mongomery to Now Orleans, ‘Pullgian Seep gre from Washingtou via Charlotte and Columbia UNA Manaus Division Train leave Washington at 4:55 p m. daily, except Sunday. Warrouton Trains leave Washington et 7:00am. ally. except Sunday, 1115 a mand Bod p ‘Trains arrive i Washington: ®:00 0. m. fnthern Exprem, dally, aS © ioe eS Spi senday: 40 p.m, For tickets and information th office. 601 Pennsyivania avenua, Boand P. Station BM. BLAUGHTEE HE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA TO TRE NORTH, WEST AND MO DOUBLE TRACK.” SPLENDID SCENERY. STERL RAILA MAGNIFICENT BQULPMENT UN EFPFRCT JUNE 2ier, Ins. ‘Trains ieave Washingwo irom sialon, curner of 6th and B streetn, as follows. For Intisburg and the Wee, Umited Fxprem giuslace, Sleeping ‘Care at 0.60 ABU daily Pat Ling, 50 A. St. daily to “Cincinnati apd st Lows, wih Siorping Cire from Harrisburg to Ciweannat nd Hotel Car to st Lowim: dally, except tawurday, fo Cmieago, with Sleeping Car Xitoona to Chicngae Chicago and Cincinna! haprem, at 720 P. ith Sleeping Cars Washingion to Chicago and Warrisburg to “Loulavilie; connecting at Has Tisburg with Western kxprens with through Sleep viand and St Louie Pacthe for Pittsburg and the West, Serger, Harribarg La Unbengo. worl ANOLE ANT FON IMAC KalLRQAn. Tie, Carandalgum, Rochester, mo P. dally, except Satarday, with ‘Pass " Washitucion'to Hacbemer Intisport Lock Haven and Elmira a 950 AM. dally, except sunday For New York and the East, 7:15, 8230 ang 1290 A. it BO AA 240, 4 ae, Lined “Eaprew of Pullman Barlor Ose Ni. daily, excevt banda. without Shute 2300 FM. every Gay. N.Y. ail throuch trains connect at "with bowtacf Rrooklyn Annex, afore ing direct ‘transfer to Fulton ‘wireet, ‘iow For Phiiniriphin, 215,530 snd 1700 A.M, 300, or 3, ™, Gay, 'ss0 AMy 2000, 4200, O00 1 00 ALM, 250 4500, ; Zid night. Limited Exprem. 6:40 AML isis nught Oa, oe 2, a, 2 nda, 199 AM. $00, 4260, 6200, 70, 10°00 PL cm Cera Line, 7:15 A.M. and 4:40 P.M. Gally, For Aninpolls, 0.35 A.M, 12:05 and 425 P.M @aty, EXANDKUNAND PREDEMICKBRORG WAY, AND ALEXANDELA “AND Wasi INGTON RAILROAD. hed, wad {P34 Pie Os 2b, 1101 AM nad Poa au a re. 60) sod t) 1 z SPM. daily. except Sunday. Traits iave Alexundria for Waahingion, 6 E ‘and 12:10 muidnight. (ex: ‘shoe aad Toao'a pide and 1b th cin and information at the office, oortheast cor D'sireet and. Penusyivania avenue, 0d ab where orders ean be left for the ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD Schedulein effect SUNDAY, MAY Sm 1883, unm further notios, Leave Washington from Sialub, Comer of New Jen fey avenue and C street. For igo 100 an 1010 pm. date. Tae 10-08 Gultico, arriving io Pitsburg 730 pm oi 5 i . bent hiorhing ato. No extre tare a charged on Eun ran tie = = ‘or Cngnuat Lourie an St. Lode dally at 3:30 Pp. m. and 10:10 p. m., with unrough coaches and Pa ce Sleeping Care to above ed without, Susp ck teint oan teukeed Shas a th and St. Louls, arriving in Cincinnatt next SAL i tocleesao pia Neanies tars teeaeanel oe Fos Ticats 1600 @. sa, wth Bester Coe, and 0 p.m. dally, to Pittsburg, Cleveland end with Sleeping Cars to Pittwbarg f20'and 1005 0m igo 1a SAB Mam 640 700. 625 train), $330, 4:30, 4: 1100p. m. re ‘Su ©10, 730, 30 amt 20595 wn, 180, Perit rere —¥ ‘For points on the Shenandoah ¥, ana Boipis Sth" 25am. dally, and’ ufo "pm. dally. Bae anaes eee ‘tiewper, Washington tor Annapolis, 6:40 a mand 1210 and 430 p m Sunday, §:40 a.m. 4:40 1 Say mations betwee, Washington and Raitt Gaily. except Sunday. for P For Loca atfous between Washington and Gait ror Jan and’ Wincbeaer. 5:40 a:m_ daly, gicept Btnday. "and. 8.30 pm dally to Hagersiowes i sunday. 103 at 60 pa, Frou Lexinetou 6:30, . except Sunday Frou, Frederick tod intermediate polaae aie Gummy STiraits Neave Laldmore for Washingwa, 6 50 wind Wah ‘emer 0 Ue dau, OO O80, 8:00, 9:00 and 11:00 p.m “Ai ralng from ‘Washineton stop at Relay Station OOP further information apply @ the Baltimore and Obie Ticket Ofice— Wi ‘Suaton, 61¥end 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth Shocked aud received ataay pout inthe stiye = S'Dusaam ed Ok Low ‘RS, BROWN (COLORED) TAKES LADIES SYA before and during tliness, at her nice home, 305 issOUr aVe, O.W., Where they'will have tbe best of care. ame ag-THE ABOVE SALE IS, POSTPONED UNTIL. AY, the SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, at the GEORGE EF. HAMILTON, \CKE’ se24déds FRANKLIN H. MA JUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, 1, city, and will guarantees cure Inall cases of private Sbeine of fre 0 fh TRUSTEES SALE OF SUBURBAN LAND, SITUATED ON CENTRAL EN LINCOLN AVENUE AND POLITAN BRAN EAD AND RE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B Ree he is the Oidest Ueabliahed sspecialist aren (OH OF B. & 0. RR, CON- pIAINING 204 ACHES. fi Liber No. 873, for the District BES Tone Ly | i i i : STEAMERS. G= HANSATLANTIC CONPAN Between New York any Hav me, ees ‘North River, tut of British and French West india Islands, aa Stopping a 4:7 oF more at Gh Kita, {eee Demerara: ‘Trinasd, — Scony bath sooma ete Apso or16-.ta.th.6m "140 Peatioh, Siow Yor.” UNARD LINE