Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1885, Page 6

JENNY JUNE IN PARIS. Novelties Form and Material Pre- pared for the Wealthy—Visions of Lovelimess for the Beautiful and ‘Young—Dainty Bridal Trousseaus. ‘From Our Own Correspondent. Panis, Sept. 21.—It is @ little unfortunate that the majority of Americans visiting Paris only see it when Paris, fashionable Paris,4s absent, enjoying the pleasures of the country at their chateau, or resting for the few weeks ‘that they can tear themselves away from thelr secustomed haunts at the seaside. In August Paris is very much like New York in August, it ia given up to strangers, the great shops dis play the refuse of the season, marked down,but not cheap at any price, and excepting on Sun- day the boulevards and the “Bols” are occupied only by tourists and excurstonists, in hacks and Cook's caravans. Dressmakers are busy, for all Americans reserve a couple of weeks for Paris shopping and sightseeing. particularly the for- mer, before starting for home, and asa really “good fit” is not to be bought, ready-made, even im Paris, the modistes, as a rule, must forego ‘their vacation, very much to their own satisfac tion, for Americansare profitable customers. Paris, for shopping, is not, however, all that It ‘was; something of its glory, and all of {ts cheap- nesé, has departed. The price of every article, the whole cost of living, Is at least hali as much more than It was elght or ton years ago, and there ts no longer any standard or style, or au- thority, except that which is assured by suc- cessful caterers to popular taste. This is more re- blican, but it detracts from the position hich Paris has hitherto enjoyed of supremacy in the World of Fashion, while the enhance- ment of cost is gradually depriving it of the trade of that large class of persons who are not above selecting their gouds in the cheapest market. PARIS NO LONGER FASHION’S THRONE. London 1s today far in advance of Paris in this respect. It is undoubtedly the cheapest, and, in some respects, the very best market to ‘Duy in in the world, but it lacks tne deft fin- gers of Paris, the eye for form, and the touch by which stiffness and awkwardness become ._ There is still something of this remain- fig in Paris, but it gives one = little shock to ‘ind one’s tradition shake: distinctiveness and individuality of Paris de nd the contusion and diversity reigninj comes from running after strange itself, in to high fashion, but now Lon- don takes _— im doth sults and tallor- made garments, an@ Germany popularises aus frauen atyiee through its “bazar,” whic repui in America, Altogether Paris losing somewhat of its fashions’ prestige and pre-eminence, and the position of authority will shortly be “To Let”—unless the Princess of Wales, at, Queen of England and Empress of India, should succeed to the position. BARLY AUTUMN STYLES. Naturally the Parisian shopkeepers and pur- veyors to American tastes are too wise not to provide something beside shopworn neckties, and heavily bordered handkerchhiefs and bat- tered straw bonnets for patrons with ready money in their pockets. There are autumn “novelties” to choose from, if you do not care to expend upon bargains d'occasion, and you will not have registered twenty-four hours without receiving polite notes of invita- ‘on from @ dozen costume, Hngerie and mill!- Rory houses, begging a visit of inspection, or of- fering to send a commissionaire with specimens oftheir wares for choice. Much pains taking, and the work of the summer, are put into these gerly designe and fab: whieh, however, are not neh, but laptations of skill to ‘what ts considered American taste. This taste is, above all things, for novelty, or so it is sup- Posed, and with some reason, for the American ‘wants something in the way of to show she has been to Paris—and it must be something different from what she has orcangetathome. Parisians hate ideas of orm, and not this, desire for change. ‘They will order the same kind of dress for the pope poe for years in succession, and do not give it up until it ts defaced or ‘unfit tor wear. The exceptions to this rule ars the mod- ern rich and titled, who are fond of display, to ‘Whom the trappings of wealth are still new, and ho hace an ambition to vie! with the’ rich merioaines. American long resident in Paris, acquire Parisian ways,'and dress more wiably, but more quietly, than’ those who come expressly for clothes that will surprise their mey-athome friends, = sensation styles are characterized by igh con! Imitation laces and machine- beaded trimmings, m: ‘man; dangling ornaments. =— i ‘NEW MATERIALS AND EMBROIDERIES. ‘¥ these styles are distasteful and thrown side with symptoms of disapproval better mes are produced, beautifal fabrics and em- Droideries, arranged soskiltully, in such happy combinations by a simple touch, that only pov- exty or @ long experience in seeing without owning beautiful things, can resist @ wish to ‘them. It is the exquisite embroid- ‘and bead work that are the crowning touch Sfooatume. | They occupy the fingers of busy workers all summer. Much the finest are made in convents. It isonly sent to America costly to be sold im shops and besides fequures 7 shops an jos Fequires ‘the combination of the right kind and of fabrics and the manipulation of the skilfull Imodiste, to put such costly work where it will @othe most good—that is, show to the best ad- “Rileorts of stuff are used _as foundations for and-wrought embroidery, fine cloth to be com- with silk and velvet,velvet, plush, gauze, Salle, crepe de chine and satin finished’ failies. Rich’ hand embroidery is never put upon a ‘smooth glace, opaque surface, it has no depth and is le of neither reflection nor absorption. The most beautiful and elaborate embroideries I have seen are done upon fite tinted cloth or dark plush, in pieces for panels, vests, fronts of costumes ‘and ornamentations: for coats and jackets. The materials used are very novel and varied. They consist of gold and bronze “spider” thread, small“pere” jewels, bronze and amber beads, wrought in with Shenitie and tiny appliques of ich stuffs to pro- duce different effects. In the heavier embroid- eries chaplet (rosary) beads are introduced, both plain and carved in natural wood colors, and silver cards also take the place of finer work. EXQUISITE TOILETS. ‘Madame Angia, Rue Royale, who has a clien- tele among the Varisian aristocracy, as well as wealthy Americans, has some of the most orig- inal and remarkable of the hand embroidered and brocaded stuffs, made expressly for orders, some of which, for autumn costumes, were received from American customers in the month of June. For fashion must an- tel; now @ days—it is not fashion when it simply copies and imitates, it must be original. and make others copy, it it is to maintain a leading position. An exquisite Wilet, made for Madame Wiison, nee Grevy, was of say ire bine faille, draj with white tulle, embroidered with white floss, and blue and green beads in relief, in smali palms, or eaves of palms. The tulle was not cut it was In & piece of several yards, and was simply draj and caught up here and there with the inimita- bie art of the neh modiste—the effect being that of a sort of scarf from the shoulder, where it was fastened with a small boquet of feathers and flowers; long drapery on one side folds the TS with tufts of feathers and falls the back upon the train. A lovely dress, made for the Marquise de Gallifet, and to be sent toa chateau in the country, wasof cream anvas, embroidered with fuschias in three shades of pink and red, and made over an ex- quisite shade of shell pink silk. There Were two bodices, one low and one high. The former was of pink silk,ciose fittmg, pointed and laced at the back, and ‘trimmed with tine folds oftuile and pendant fuse! copied in beads from the colorsin the embroidery. The high was of the shade of red in silk, with Mo- Here shirt of the canvas oulined with lace, em- broidered in gold and fuschia shades, the latter sparingly. A beautifui Louls XIII. tollet wasof faille francais (Capito with drapery and Seimimilnes of tulle, quadrille 1 pearls ‘and se- quins and magnificent Bru; arranged in cascades and as a Louis XIfL gibet (waistcoat). Arieh — of embroidery and a wide sash of mvire ribbon completed the dress, Madame @Angia has made several toilets with court trains, removable so that they wiil be available as dinner and eveni or ‘noon reception and visiting dresses. “This has been especially ‘the case in rtd costly embroideries in conjuction with faille and velvet or plush. A BRIDE'S CHARMING TROUSSEAU. A trousseau in preparation fora young lady from western New York contained many charming ideas. The underwear was cut in the ‘implest fashion, with few seams, but these formed a perfect fit. There were neither hems Ror gussets, but a low-cut, round outline to the themises, with exquisite embroidered and Buish of wide real Vallenciennes and vely Barrow ribbons. Some of the short skirts had four flounces of cream lace, and the flannels, of the finest material, were all silk embroidered, without hems, and enriched with wide lace and the monogram of the bride. The wedding dress was Ry front Cor apie e i , pertect in, Eatisid th closs triple box plate as eet ve oF six, of white silk; lisse an supported a ice Was eat high and trimmed ‘with an exquisite cine broidery of silk and ‘and interior finish of duchess point and tul! hich was repeated ‘upon the close-elbow sleeves. One of the walking ‘dresses was of soft (mordore) brown faiile SS eais, with velvet flounce and‘ arapery, lined with velvet, lifted and draped at the side to ae a examples as hay exhil are very ai sve been inal looking and, itis ance, “Anothes saveity van . can’ woven solid, but the lace or transpe- Traine ot nar acral A VISIT TO WORTH. Mr. Worth had only just returned from « trip to Trouville when I called upon him in the Rue de la Paix. “Oh,” said he, “you American ladies are terrible! You are here today and gone tomorrow. You arrive when it is toe hot to think and when one must stop to breathe, or die, and you want the cream of everything ered up for you before the milk is set.” Mr. ‘orth's styles are always different from any- thing one finds elsewhere. One of his designs ‘was of yellow satin combined with brocade in pink and yellow tinted roses. A side panel, Grapery, was of plaited tulle: with fre and jew: elled et ‘outlined with fiat embroidered trimming of fine gold, and colored in se Tows, from light to dark, not mixed. qe ph be min; [atiction with brows, fe also uses Venetian et in dark colors, and, patterns of uncut ret with dull satin, pancled with em- broldertes of chenille, velvet, and cheplet beads, or made to open over velvet and satin stri skirts, dark green, and plum, or chawdron, and brown. An all brown and gold dress was of brown satin Francais over brown silk plush, with fine gold and velvet trimming upon the satin, in small squares, forming ® rich passe- menterie. An afl brown plush costume was buttoned: at the side with gold buttons over a Satin plaited skirt, enriched with slendor velvet leaves outlined and veined with gold. Tho Plush robe was embroidered with chinchilla and exhibited the buttons and simulated but- ton! oy w yt only three or four were fastened, the rest of the skirt open ed to show the rich satin skirt with its velvet and gold A pretty autumn sult was of gray wool and velvet, with gold, gray and ronze in the corded ‘and passemen- tarie, A DRESS FOR A YOUNG GIRL was of red velvet in bands upon red wool em- broidered upon the edge ofthe velvet with blue wool in Kensington stiteh, It is rather early yet for cloaks, but it seems to be decided that they will be ‘either ery short _or very long, 8 medium size or length being usually common- place in effect, and neither good for protection nor stylish dress, A striking theater was of strawberry red brocade, lined with primrose brocaded satin, and trimmed with Venetian int and showers of small gold sequins which foll'in deep point, reaching nearly to the waist, over the lace, at the back. Mr. Worth’s autumn mantles form a jue bodice at the back, and long ends, nearly to the foot, in front. They are arrai to fit over a very bouffant skirt, and are en- riched with the most exquisite embroideries and beaded trimmings. It is almost impossible to tell what the foundation material is, they are #0 covered with wrought ornamentation, which fills in the outlines of simulated jacket braces or bodices, forming part of the design. ‘The long cloaks are held in at the back, but t ugly mandarin sleeves are disappearing, and the doubled fold of a cape, forming the sieeve, has largely taken the place, especialy in cloth, as it gives an opportunity for the display of handsome stri ‘or plain plush Hning. ‘The “Charity” cape, so called because the sleeve in effect is copied trom old monastery ents used when the monks employed the ves as pockets in which to the loaf ona journey, or the food they begged from door to door, is much worn by young ladies as an independent little wrap; the lining of old gold, dull yellow, petunia, or plum-colored silk, forming ” con: trast to’ the soft, low-toned grays, fawns aud browns in cloth, Gf which the cape is composed; a straight, high collar of velvet, lined with silk, finished in at the throat, ‘A REPUBLIC OF FASHIONS, One thing is very obvious in Paris just now, and that is that it is a republic of fashions, as well as of politics. There iskeener competition than ever on the part of individual leaders and authorities to maintain the supremacy of the Parisian styles; but there is no longer any single standard or supreme authority, such as ‘was recognized when the Empress ‘Eugenie represented, by right of her beauty and taste, when she was at the height of her power, with all the skill of the most experienced nation in the world in the artof dress at her disposal. Of course the change is for the benefit of the world at large, but it makes the task of the French manufacturer and cateret—especially to American tastes—more onerous. American buyers are at once the desire and the despair of the French dealer and manufacturer. ‘They spend liberally when they find what they want, but they are no longer so easily pleased as for- merly, they do not accept everything as for- merly, they all want something EH pen "and “exclusive,” yet it must be enough like existing modes not to startle, while not a few furnish thelr own ideas, and even exact designs and insist upon having them carried out. It must be said, however, that an idea is rarely fur- nished that itis hot improved upon, If not so creative as they have been, they know how to use, combine, adapt and apply better than any other artificers in the world. MILLINERY AND ITS RESOURCES, ‘When it is said that hats are very high and bonnets small, it 1s only repeating what has been said at home during the last two seasons, and It does not give any ideaof the exceedingly pronounced shapes of the steeple-crowned head- gear, or the devices in trimming by which the effect of height is increased. The hats are geu- erally narrow as well as tall, notwithstanding that the velvet, plush or cloth is not put on the foundation plain, but laid in folds, irregular, and, after forming’ a hollow center to one side, rather than at the back, where much of the trimming isnow massed.’ But the folds are al- ways lengthwise, and if not straight up and down, are i mniously arranged to add tothe high aigrette styleot the ornamentation. Wide bows have disaj eee velvet, the new scarfs and ribbons, with fine terry, bourette and pow- dered gold effects, are arranged in upright tolds and loops, with old spearheads, halberds and warders keys for fastenings. The new stuffs are old Venetian; the new ribbons, ornaments and Jewelry renaissance, revivals of the designs of the middle ages. BONNETS. ‘The bonnets are small, but they show much more variety than any time since the small bonnet came to the front, literally as well as figuratively. The cloth bonnets have had a great success, and they are now embroidered in pieces to maich that part of the costume, the brim having @ narrow puffing of velvet and an overlapping of tine gold cord or braid, or lace, under the embroidered edge. Feattiers are more used than flowers, not the “tips” or groups of ostrich feathers, which have been so popular with us, but yellow breasts of the oriole, with algrette attachment, straight heron’s feathers, with faney markings, cocks, crests and tails, and heads and wings of the wild duck, oF small (Smitated) deer heads with antlers. ‘The bonnets, though they continue small, are quite different from anything we have had recently. ‘The brims often lay close, are very small and recede toward the center, while the crown has juired additional character by being made full, and winged by a depressed but’ richly decorated band through the center. Bands of fur, such as otter and astrachan, sometimes outline this form, upon plum or wine-colored velvet, the soft brim, edging the coif, and show- ing a fine gold or silver finish. “Though flowers are little used, there are reproductions in natu- ral colors of ‘magnificent begonia leaves, or leaves of the “foliage” plants, which are very riking upon dark velvet and in conjunction with fine gold work. The pointed brims are still seen, and will doubtless be used more or less, because they are so becoming to some faces, but the coif forms are newer and possess more refinement, ‘The searf used upon hats as trimming reap- pear but are considered MORE “ENGLISH” THAN “FRENCH,’ Some are enormously wide and long and quite enough for the trimming of the dress, as well as the hat or bonnet, indeed some modistes are utilizing them in this way for “tailor” made gowns, deftly stranging, the stripes in vertical lines, and iy the colors with the Veer material. This use of them is by the dark, rich coloringand the surface finish which is that of different kinds of dress material, or fabric or stripes of differ- ent kinds of ribbon, uncut velvet, bourette, powdered moss and tapestry patterns. These ef te which areallseen in ‘stuff, reappear in the re composed, of Thee nia esas ‘were com| Of these io a woven ther in wide stri “rosary,” Ly of bonnets, especial Stembroiderea is. ign bonnets ana with fur, lined with 9 velvet gown, will be certain to as well as dist cat oo mend There is an entire absence in Paris of all those experimental and reformatory ideas in dress which are found, more or less, in England, Ger- many and America. Thereareno“Union” “com- bination” undergarments, not “chemilettes,” or ‘ieee aa wool; onl; itiness itself in the way of knitted silk and wool, or under- ‘woman can al} covered with the doo- fore samttary. when sae ja the beth. tim end like difficulties and are t Near; but Paris will not ldok at dress ria sanitary or moral reform stand-point asks ‘ is it beautiful?” or “is it suit BLACK TOILETS in Paris have s character of their own, but there 4s an entire absence of the mixed scrubby black, in which the middle-aged American of limited income is apt to array herself. 1s dress largely in’ Diack, very simple in its charscser, the Blgner gradés of attendants 1 shops, 1m Diack silk; two dresses ot which per year, un!- form in style, are furnished by the proprietors; then there is the conventional black, worn during Lent, and the black or white orsome other color ot the devotee, who consectates herself to a cer- tain color fora time, in order to This, ito common that there ate 4 devoted sharacter, and one Rhy the ‘of which meres les enfants voues.” When children aro ill the mother frequently vows to dress them in the colors of the Virgin, blue and white, until it is in age, if the child’s life is spared, and the girl or woman repeats this act of devotion at times after she is grown uy ‘The black tollet of society is never common- place, it is showered with jet, or made in trans Parent inaterial over a color, or combined with white, or insome way made elegant and dis- tinetive. Gray is much used and fawn shades, with gold and steel embrotdery, and rich agrafes for ornaments, bonnet, muff and all detalls to match, but ft is seldom that an all black suit is made for street wear. FRENCH JERSEYS, ‘There is one house in Paris devoted entirely to the making of “Jerseys.” If any one wants to know if Jerseys are still fashionably worn, it is only necessary to say that three thousand of them were shipped to New ‘York a few days ‘ago, and five hundred to one house 1a Philadel phis. The building, like many others, is in a court, and bears no exterior sign ot being a busi- ness house, except the strip of red velvet carpet which covers the steps, You enter one of sev- eral reception rooms, handsomely furnished, and the wide windows of which look out upona garden like many other Paris houses whose gutrance is | in @ court, The lay figures standing about the room ail Wear Jomeys, Jerseys in soft shades, exquisitely braided or embroidered, Jerseys with embroid- ered vests, or vests and’ high, close collars of Yelvet,Jerseys daintily trimmed with innumer- able rows of fine gold cord or braid, or Jerseys ‘whose merit was in cut, material and finish, the only ornament being the small gold, or rosary, buttons, The material generally used 1s a fine, close, yet elastic stockingette, of which also, most admirably fitting riding habits are made, these are the only exception to the Jersey and this was first made at the instance of customers, and is rather exceptional and to order, Otherwise, the business, the only one of the kind in Paris, isentirely ‘confined to high class Jerseys, not necessarily the most costly or elaborate,but of fine material and per- fect fit and workmanship. The Bon Marche, it is sald by both French and Americans, docs pot share the general depression in business, but is steadily increasing in popularity. This is gratifying to know, because If 1s conducted upon such fiberal principles, and does so much for the personal comfort and welfare of its em- ployes. | Its stables are one of the sights of Paris, the horses being as well cared for as the “Queen's own.” Its methods are broadly hu- manitarian, and its good to know that these can be made to pay in Paris as well as else- where. Jenxy JUNE, How Boston Has Changed. DECLINE OF THE CONCORD PHILOSOPHY AND DEVELOPMENT OF PHYSICAL CULTURE, Boston Letter to New York Times, Tam not sure whether it 1s tnat the city has hitherto undergone a mcral renaissance or whether my previous visits have been ill-timed, but I am positive of one thing, that Concord philosophy is at present away below par; that the position of her base ball nine in the cham- pionship tourney gives Boston more concern than the international copyright law, and that she would hear that the “Atlantle Magazine” had been merged with the Police Gazeite with far vreater equanimity than the Great Master Sullivan had been Knocked out in the prize ng. In the business part of the elty, where Tonce heard # policeman inform a person who took issue with him upon a point of fact that he did not handle the truth with sufficient curefulness to meet the demands of veracity, I have over- heard no discussion upon the’ superiority of mind over matter or upon the whatness of the wherefore, but all the talk 1s of the respective merits of the Genesta and the Puritan and the superiority of the cutter over the sloop and vice Yersa. I happened to be taking luncheon in the Parker House cate on Thursday, when the news that the rfval yachts had come {nto collision in New York harbor was received, and every man in the place arose wildly from his table an clamored for a newspaper. The famous Publ Library opposite the Common fs all but empty during the day, but crowds are always gathered belore the newspaper bulletins reading enthu- siustically that a boat has just put out to the Goenesta or that the Puritan is reefing a sail; and the exeltement over the base ball scores Is so intense that it is doubtful whether some minds will be able to bear the strain until the season closes, New Dances for This Winter. From the New York Sun. Prot. Brookes waited an instant foran inspirt- ing bar of music from the plano, and then gliding gracefully on his toe, took three steps quickly, and, lifting @ foot from the floor lightly, touched his heel to the ealf of his leg. Then he slid sideways, with an impressive glis- sade movement. The combination was some- thing that eclipsed even the masterly redowa slide of Arthur Leary in the charity ball quad- riles, and the fifteen professors who watched the poetry of the motions clapped their hands with delight. They kept on applauding, and made the professor do it all over again. “That,” said the professor, proudly, “is the hew Highland schottische, which is to be the society dance of the season this year. It is imported Irom Eng- land and Scotland, and will be introduced in all first-class academies as soon as the dancing classes. Een Technically it is a combination of the Highland fling and and the galop, and it has raised afuror among the Scotch lads and lassies, and has also found exceptional favor among the fasblonables of London and Liver- pool,” The other fifteen professors unanimously Fesolved to teach the Highland schottische when they went back to their classes in Cleve- land, Boston, Philadelphia, St, Louix, Terre Haute, Chi Binghamton, Poughk Bale. Providence, Norwich, Springfield, Lowell, gor, San Francisco and Loulsvill After this the professors, one atter another, mimicked the various wild exaggerations of the waltz and polka that they proposed toclim- inate from the art. Among the offensive atti- tudes that are to be banished from all weil-reg- ulated ball rooms are the neuging of the arms akimbo, the dip motion in the side-step waltz, and the carriage of the body bolt upright, as if the dancers were alot of figures being twirled around on an old-fashioned hand-organ. At length the professors all sat down together and talked over what they would do next season to lend variety and interest to the art for the espe- cial benefit of the children. It was agreed to revive the “varsovienne” round dance, and teach the little ones the “skating waltz” and the Danish polka also. Inthe “skating waltz” four gliding steps are introduced betore the reg- ular waltz step is executed, and the variation roduces a stately minuet motion that en- fances the picturesque effect of the dance for the spectator, and renders it less tiring for the dancer than ‘the regular waltz, The forward glide is executed as though the dancer was shod with skates,and this movement is found to tly delight the little lads and lassies when ey dance. ‘The polka step this year will be a redowa glide movement that does away with the hopping motion of the old-fashion/-d polka, It will be danced by childrer oo Tertiary Man. From the London Times. At the recent meeting of the French associa— tion at Grenoble, M. de Mortillet read a paper on“Tertiary Man” before the anthropological section. The question, he said, was not to know whether man already existed in the ter- tiary ¢) nt day. tthe prese: Ani varied from one geological stratum to ‘another, and the higher the animals was the variation. It was to be inferred, ther fore, that man would vary more rap! n the other mammals. The problem was to dis- cover in the tertiary period an ancestral form of man—e r of the man of historical timed, M. de Mortillet affirmed that there were unguestionabiy, in the tertiary, strate objects which implied the existence of an intelligent being. These objects have, in fact, been found at two different stages of the tertiary epoch—in the lower tertiary at Thenay and in the upper tertiary at in. Portugal, and at Gourny, in Can Europe anim: and able more the to cut stone. During tertiary period, then, there lived’ animals than exist man, but much mt than exist "a exhibit the Interior. The bodice and sleeves ere trimmed with an applique of velvet and chenille embroidery, w formed a panel ou the lower right side of the skirt. A velvet Jacket accompanied this dress, lined with ‘aud trim: with otter fur. A handsome Morning dress was of currant red cashmere, th ‘With light coffee-colored lace, and an- other of cream wool was also effectively trimmed with traces of black velvet and cas eades down the sides ofthe front, which was laid in fine plaite of cream sfik lace of Malta. ~ A NOVELTY IN SILK. ‘One of the great novelties in materials for cloaks and parts of costume is a new combins- ton of silk with wools. The silk forms an ir ! nti ali Fa fF i F : 3 it 3 Ef iH 3 5} if a 4 He THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURD. Corrosive sublimate is the known Mhich has any effect on grated rar little cats in straight linea, note ly will finally exterminate them. Buffalo moths do not come from the little whice millers, as inany erroneously suppose, but tro! Iittie beetle, which in, te ‘shape ‘and hs bite, like a lady-bug.’ The lady-bug, we all know, is red, with black apote; but thefittle bug wick caress the buffalo moth is black, with red and white spots, or red spots, and @ whitish line down the middie of its back, and is rather smaller than a lady-bug. Early in the spring they begin to creep out on the sunny window-sills, It you watch for and carefully destroy them 7ou_Mil be,taved, much after trouble, bs the little, round, black furry creatures ‘ate fer more destructive than the common ‘moths. A hat worn one day, for instance, and. re- turned to its box on'the closet floor, nay be taken out the next to find @ Inrge round hole in the black silk lining. When discovered he makesoff very rapidly. If he had chanced to have been left two or three days, the whole lining would have been riddled. “it these little creatures are known to be in the house one must keep constantly on the look- out, as they ay jr in very une: ited Plates, possibly fu the contor of a package of Envelopes, or In a box of laces undpenedé for @ few days. Dresses or clothes in closets must betaken down and brushed thoroughly two or three times a week. Taney seem to haunt particular spots, though one can find no reason for that particular spot being chosen, ‘Turpentine or benzine only scatters them, but @ strong solution of corrosive sublimate de stroysthem, ‘The corrosive sublimate mixture may be p:e- as follow: “ina wide-mouthed earthen jar (as the sub- limate, if dissolved in tin, forms an oxide which ‘makes a very bad stain) dissolve one tablespoonful powdered corrosive sublimate in two quarts bolling water. If dono at night it will be ready touse In the morning. This be- ing ® deadly poigon, the jar should be unmis- takably iubelled, both with a label don and o tag, plainly written on both sides, tied on to the handle, and it should be kept’ caro- fully covered. The pores using it must always Wear gloves; ax a slight scratch would be made very sore trom it. They must take great care not to touch the face or eyes, either, with the gloves on or before washing tho hands, after taking them off, When possible, it is better to ie JC out of door, and always with a whisk rush, kept only for the purpose. fang smal ‘eles over & line, dip the whisk into the uid, shaking it nearly off against the ide’ of the Jar, and then carefully brash plece over both on the right and wron sides, not using enough sublimate to make i wet, but only ghtly to damp the outside. It may be us anywhere where you fear moths, and on the most delicate things with- out injuring them. Some delicate crimson satin parlor furniture was brushed over with this preparation, care being used to brush the under side of the chairs aiso, then it was covered with old muslin, wrapped in news- papers, and stored for two years, when It was unpacked. At the end of that time,a dust- pan full of dead moth millers were brushed off from it, but the furniture was uninjured, the sublimate having polsoned the millers as fast as they hatched. The walls and shelves of closets should be thoroughly brushed over with it, aod avy not-easily-gotten-at cracks where dust collects; and peacock feathers, oF anything else in the feather line, including stuffed birds, feather dusters, ete. ‘ar paper, red pepper, turpentine, camphor, snuif, tobacco, ete., ure all very well for keep: ing moths out, but they will none of them pre- vent the hatching of moths, and. the conse- quent ravages of: the moths; ‘for itis not the moths which get into things after they have been carefuliy put away which usually cause the trouble, but the hatching of the eggs whieh ghance to have been put away in the thing: Theretore, everything should be carefully sur ned, brushed ‘and “thoroughiy whipped or beaten before putting away, thus very mate- rially lessening the chances of putting away esgs to make trouble afterwards. It this could be done in March, before the wee little white millers, which cause all the trouble, commence to fly, there would be little or no danger trom moths, but with our very changeable springs warm garments are needed until later." Ak moths do not like printer's ink, they rarely attempt to penetrate anything wrapped in newspapers, e trunk into which the win- ler gurments ‘are to be put should also be brushed inside with corrosive sublimate. Then, it each garment is done up iu newspapers, or they are carefully put between, a moth which may chance to hatch in one garment will not go through the whole trunk, but will be obliged to confine {ts ravages tolts own particular pack- age. Of course, delicate things must be first wrapped in tissue paper. A little camphor gum should also be scaitered through the trunk, ———_++e+___ The Little Snakes. From the 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat. A barelegged boy riding a rake on one of the divides near the Santa Fe trall aragged into the window a rattler; but instead of colling and giving forth a defiant buzz, the snake man- ifested every inclination to get off peaceably. The average Kansas lad would have taken 9 strap from his harness, given the reptile two or three paralyzing taps, counted the rattles, and gone on his way belofe anybody discovered the rake was idle. Not so did Billy Woodward, a W hae DRY Goons. ee Se eee Do Nor donor Famar, TICKET Day. THESE AND A GREAT MAXY GAINS CAN BE HAD. BAY ‘MAMMOTH EST, WHICH WE WILL SELL aT RIDICULOUSLY ‘LOW PRICES, AND IT WILL PAY YOU ‘TO INTEREST Yo ‘ix THE SAME. LADIB® FALL AND WINTER WRAPS. S41 Besiln DAF ormst DCC B12 50, now $8.00. aie coer Price, $10.00, now $5.00, ‘87—1 Black Tratate, Inco and bead t Former price $12.00, now 96.00. 180-1 Black Trutate Wrap, Jrormer price $12.00, now $7.60. 1 Brocaded Greaading Wing. 0 1 Ottoman Bilk Wrap, .50, now $15.00, Fi ray Grokmer Price $15.00, now 99.00. Ls 00, now $20.00, jormet price S812 Black Lace Popinbr pice pith 1 BI'k Trutate Lace and Bead Trimmed. very ase” Former price $20.00, now $7.50. ‘2 Jeraey Polonaises, ee 1 Jersey Polonaise, ceapamhoee 601—1 Brown Beaver, with fur cuffs and collar, etmer price above tworare fight 523-2 Gioth ire be ma ise former price Se aren sre See eee eee oe ce 2 Mixed Brown Raginns, elegant aoe vom 92.0% Former price $18.50, now 910.00, ‘Lemall plaid Newmarket, Beotch material, Former price $15.00, now | 97.50. €00-1 Checked Newmarig OO) © price $5.00, now 11 striped Newmarket, Scotch materia,’ 0% #250. Former price 716.50. now $6.00, 1 BY Diagonal i fur trimmed aif around: mer price $12.00, how 6 Bl’k Berlin Beaver "New turk 5 98.00, Former price $10.00, now $8.00. trim'g, 612-2 Bottle Green Newmarkets, Astrachars Former price $11.00, now $3.50, 652—4 Newmarkets, drab and dark brown, $5.00. 008-1 Mouse Color Newmarket, Astrachan t Former prico $12.00 now $10.00" 610-2 Dark Blue Newmatkeis® fine imported cove STE ee a aie Dees ae $42.00, now $25.00. Se eee eee oe aoc covoew anal See ey Pe Toe oh eS eS, tiene di Ses 1 Brown Beaver Trimmed, slightly dat l. Asame scanore, a sb Et me now $10.00, ‘ormer price $19.00, now $12.50. 56-1 Black cammanee seh i S042 Dar Gree i it 917.00-n0m 810.00. 126—1 Cut Cashmere, Velver uaenea Sap tia 323-1 Figured Cloth latest niyiey oom 91200. 903-1 Figured Cloth intest sje, oe DOM #1650. Foriner price $25.00, now $20.00, cena. Ice $20.00, 5.00. ‘ofmer price $20.00, now 106-1 Tan Colored Iricot Tallgemage 9 Foruier price $20.00, now $14.00. ‘The above prices are guaranteed to be 50 per cent Lower tian Actual Cost, BBR AO BoB AA OU OU BBR AA OU B U BLACK GROGRAT Coonan stu iN SILK, 75, $1.00, $1.25, 62%», 75, 81.00. Hinck and Colors, $1.00, $1.25. from $1.00 t9 $3.00. t's NET UNDERWEAR. REEDS BI 80, $1.00; YB 25. DRUGGETSin all sizes, from $5.00 to $12.00, SMYRNA RUGS, from’ $1.50 to $6.00. TAPESTRY and VELVET RUGR, 75, $1.00, $1.50. TAPESTRY Hall and Statr Carpet to match, YENICIA Hall and Stair Carpet 19 CAKPET LINING, 6! Water id at short notice. CARPETS sewed A large Line of LACE CURTAINS, $1.25 to 98.00 FLOOR OIL CLOTH, 30, 85, 50. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO,, 636 Pa ave., south side, near 7th. New Dar Goons Axo Daiss Goons. e380 who is only afew months from County Done: gal and pousessed of the abundant natural curl quity of an Irish boy abroad. ‘He got down fro his high seat and tw study natural his- tory. ‘The snake tried to run away, but Billy “headed her off,” as he sald afterward. Onceor twice the fugitive colled and threatened to the boy's great delight. For fifteen minutes the teasing went on, anti then the snake darted her head Intoa hole in the prairie sod. Perhaps a third of her length was concealed, while these: came from underground a noise which the boy said sounded like “a queer kind of clucking.” By the time he had got a trace chain loose the snake was out of the hole and wriggling slowly toward the uncut grass. Billy followed her up, “fetched her a couple of cracks” and supposed the sport was over. Later in the day a party of hunters came along and the Ld exhibited his trophy, and told what he had seen. One of the hunters, a ranchman of varied experience, got out his pocket-knife, with the remark that he guessed he could show the others something about rattlesnakes they never knew before, stooped down and drew the sharp blade across the thickest fold of the dead snake. Out squirmed eleven young rattlers, all of a size, jaycight imehes long and us large around as lead pencil. They were a very lively family, and had to be laid out one at‘a time. eyes grew big as he saw the revelation which added the best, part to his snake story, The ranchman said that when overtaken with her young the maternal rattler will, as a last means of protection, swallow the little ones, She calls them witha noise which is a combination of cluck and whistle, Very rarely does it happen that the act is witnessed. ‘In all his experfence the ranchman said he had never seen thissnake- swallowing performance but once. Then he had come upon the mother snake and her young sunning among the stones. They had ied to get uway, but failing, the oung had glided into the mouth of the old one in Tesponse fo the peculiar call, and had disappeared before eyes, ‘The New Kings of Dudedom. ~“Tennis's Letter" to Omaha Herald. No sooner is Berry Wall deposed by bankrupt- cy from the kingship of the dudes than a dozen rivals go intoarealy earnest competition sor the vacant piace. Foremost in the contest are three brothers named Pfizer, sons of a wealthy German chemical manufacturer. They potscas the great advantage that they are nearly enough alike tobe triplets, They are handsome, too. wearing similar clothes and mann toa make treble impression, elther’ togetner Or separate, for the observer can see no distinguishing differences between them, and #0 the combined Pfizer make three hits t one by any competitor. They puton no shred of American garb. From the tops of their hats to the tps of thelr socks everything is im- Ported from London, Their measures are left with British hatters, shoomakers and tailors, Tuail ‘ iikely tobe tog slaw’ aruenever the r. tel Order cost, @b to $10, but what of tai ee @ genuine Austrian baron as quot: all the summer, taking him with the metering places a payii parently for the sake ehamplonship. The quartet are now, & sight of the town, Owing’ to. their clothes of an e: jonable in New York, and a most pecnines, as t, saddie-chafed B! Billy's nde feline tntroductions had taken some of which were the reverse of friendly, games were Introduced, and Softballs, toy mids, and other ‘Phese pastimes, Nowever, Terictere, Brovided, sometimes, taatred By a yireve ‘ane oie came ln ‘and chee wee i eee W. M. SHUSTER & SONS HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR LARGE AND AT- TRACTIVE STOCK OF CHOICE PARIS DRESs. GOODS, INCLUDING ALL “THE NOVELTIES FOR STREET AND HOUSE WEAR. BANKOCKBUBN “CREVIOIS | SENEMAR CERES wigzonrs scores wicromns BOUCLE CLOTH NOURETTE CLOTH. PAILLG FRANCAIS BATT DUCHESSE,&c., IN ALL COLORS. z zs a LARGE STOCK OF WHITE AND LIGHT COL ORKD SILKS, SUITABLE FOR WEDDINGS AND EVENING WeaR, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE” wae A NEW ENTERPRISE IN WASHINGTON. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, 423 Oth street northwest, Respectfully announce that they have opened at the above location with a full line of Rubber Goods, Our goods are first-class and will be sure to give sat- isfuction, ‘Monday, Touching vat asrents aind-< Wharves on) Sundavs.and Thursdass down, and Wed- Dendays ‘For information apply 6 Soot, Pay Tiere ove am Orto _ web G. T. JONES, Agt, Tet. 3 “MILLINERY,” “CLOAKS" AND “SUITS” EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY. LARGE LINE OF “FEATHER TRIMMING” IN “SILK VELVETS” AND “VELVET RIBBONS,” FINESILK PLUSH AT $1.25 AND $1.50 pr. ya. ON THESELKCTION WITH THE VIEW OF OB TAINING LATEST FASHIO NABLE CREATIONS. WHICH COMPRISE LEADING FOREIGN AND HOME MANUFACTURED GOODS, AT PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL. NO CHARGE FOR FITTING LADIES' SUITS AND CLOAKS. FOSTER KID GLOVES. ‘TTrevise, Paria [0026] 907 Pennsylvania ave. Dovorass. ‘We have 100 Down LADIET RALBRIGGAN ‘HOSE, sizes S to Sig, our regular 47c. Hose, which we shall eellfor 37gc. per pair: three pair for $1 or $2 por box. ‘DOvGLass, my. Ninth street, St. Cloud Building. AY October 1st at thelr Ds w., instead of 813 11th st. ISSES SEDGWICK AND CHRISTMAN HAVE returned tothe city.and will resume business Farle eab aes zatay tna aa on S85 cha 00; Round 1.50, Brope at Colonist Beech ce Seiurdays, going and re turning. >=. 50 cents bat ee + TARR RORSnday. Rteagsand Pay, 7 am POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK AFIELD Leaves hatte, whan on MOMD ATS. THURS. OW FARE TO NORFOLK.-STEAMER LADY or FAR REUNION, Ste whe a DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 am ‘Returning DEADAY! DAYS and SUNDAY pm. ouch: a at fiver ies ar Nonint JYIRECTD REIGHT STEAM- DS eey akan are , Kast Raver, N. Y.. every D, 2 Oth'st. whart, Washington, every WEDNESDA| ee ye V4 POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE STEAMER SUR. CAPT. W.C. GEOGHEGAN, WM rennme the route between BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, stopping at River leaving "s wharf 4 baum. SUNDAY e. ver Freight received SATURDAYS ONLY, and moe lations first-class. Apply to Te RSet wer Office:—12th st. and Pennsylvania’ fT VERNON! MT. VERNON! M* ETRY Si Ena a wi (ex returning, 11. for rion at 1g o'clock ms reaches Z PSL. L BLAKE, Captain Leaves Mt Fis sawed. Pine, Oi: Oak $7: dHiakory. at a reduced price to dealers. Telephone: all pars of theeity. er INVITE THE ATTENTION OF Ose Casi juyera to my large aud superior slock of Lumiber, Wood aud Coat, which Tam selling at very low prices for cash, JOHN MILLER, Offices: 1020 14th street northwest, 4% street and Maryland avenue southwest. ‘Mutb Depot and MillSouth Capitol and I sts, au31-3m 5.006 mre TONS COAT. FOR SALE, COMPRIS. Towest prices, indi 3 Woot in Soot manner. Quick and prompt ‘delivery. Send invyour orders” ice, 1114 Feuna, aver Bresee Unites, 338 Beuna ave,'and 20th and K sia nw be et aud Whar, Gib and Waterss: a AUS, TAKE NOTICE-HAVING OPENED to show a full ‘Hair dreming and at 1220 F st. n.w., am inne of fine Hair and Fancy cutting, E. A. JEANNI Bonds sel8-ime ADIFS SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, dyed and Relin Recovered; Cloth Mut 1810 Sthat,, between N and O nw. Grenier RE- Repaired and Made, Miss CONST RGU aM, BS Seu. Ovr TO CLOSE BUSINESS. uiaying concluded to give up businuss, roffer my en- LADIES’ MII. AND CLOAKS: by the Leading era, Tt is absolutely impervious, For anle af ail Dry Goode and Ladies’ Furnishing stores jvaesme Sze Oor ERY. FANCY GOODS: 2 71S Market Space. HE FEDORA DRESS SHIELD IS RECOM Dressmake i G. L. SHERIFF, Coan Woon JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS aw. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE 1900 F street northwest. 1515 7th street northwest. 740 Pennsylvania avenue northwesh 1112 Oth street northwest. Corner 34 and K streets northwest. 221 Feumyivauie aveuue svuthenst ls FRENCH DYEING, Cleaning Fstablishment. 1205 fork ave. thw. All kinds ‘of Ladies and Gents’ Garments Dyed, Gwaned and finished in the most superior manner Plush Cloaks, Velvet and Party Drémes a specialty. fer ropet Aeon AF 5 ‘Ladies’ dresses done up without € CAROLINE Linch iormeriy a SCOURING AND DRY AN pu 189 ANNIE K, HUMPHERY., M TRNTM STREET NORTHWEST Corsets to order in ee es Sracractins Aes PRCTALTE French Hand-made Underci bing Bt (rh ewodlags urge | Corsets and perfec and combo Merino Underwear Goods Children's Corsets and a $1 Corset (les H.'sows surpassed. make) that for, the price is w —French, German and Spanish spoken. mrl¢ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ Proce & Wanrery, STOCK BROKERS Seo Finn arcane.) New York. 599 15th siret (Corcoran Building), Washington, PRIVATE siock TELEGHATH Wi Mer W iN WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, &0, GENERAL PaxTNERS. James WHITELY, HK. Crvoer Oskar, Maywanp C Eyam Hewey H. Dovox, Washington, D.C. Wittiam K Tuavites, ‘ Buy and sell on commission ‘all classes of Railway ‘Securities, H. H. DODGE, Resident Partner. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re garding the ey yes our wires in- ‘Slloniare executed aud reported prompay sek” Wat Prarens, Designed by ‘William Morris, Kate Faulkner, 1H. H. Mott, ‘A. Arthur, And Other English Artists HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, Designs and Estimates Furnished. ‘Specialties in CARPETS AND FABRICS, Agents for MORRIS & COMPA ART FURNITURE, NY P, HANSON HISS & CO., 815 16th st. nw. ocl-3m_ JR*® “Cc BURNING OIL HAS NONE OF THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OILS. IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR, AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIM- NEYS ITIS A RICH OIL FOR ILLUMENAT- ING PURPOSES ITGIVES A STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN ‘We solicit your patronage. se26-1m_ rv Twos 3. xormenn Lous ». wine. UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE, LUTTRELL & WINE, 1980 PA. AVENUE. ‘Weare dati Goods, and wi Fecelving our new Fall and Winter D them as cheap pouse tn to I sell ‘us any house in the Don't fail to: | B5e., nog see BLEACHED ‘and the 50c. BERS EL. all prices. LAN: colors. our 40c., red Twilled cheap. and CASS] sovase, oD Seppe tne Of GLOW ks, ‘HOSIERY, Our HAND! EFS at 12 are a bargain. ‘We sell bul weiter naa reagan oe ein Don't the avenue. ia UP) se15-1m COMMON OIL, J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO, CHINA AND GLASS, 026 «No. 1020 7TH ae NORTHWEST, ry aa Aa G pve oo A A ER EY rrr ‘RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, &c., ar PETERSEN & CHIL 613 MARKET SPACE oats and latest moth-eaten “Job Ds’, 7 paucrne at popular eces No old, ee ne Cow Wearuze ‘Will soon be here, and in your preparation for it be sure to inspect our assortment of which is now complete, and embraces all grades, from. ‘the cheapest to the highest price. An examination 1s respectfully solicited, W.& JENKS & CO. nel8 TIT CaBrEts strest nw. ot olo ote yi Bnd eto thar Rivantage to examine our wan Poon Seos, “Ra oF CARPETS, FURNITURE, AND @00D8, ” SEPTE (HER AND. D OCTOBRE: IX THE: Sorc, debs cram fout Va For terms address A.J. MYERS or pg a Soe a Luray, Ve st Ficsmanily located up own, and one malts ‘the wonderful caverna of Luray.” Pure, {om ap artesian weil on the premiaen ‘Fare ‘auy_with everyting Dew, Dest Free bums will moet aif trains 12 per week. (Biren? SSEPa PARKINGON. Propletor. MEDICAL, &«. D2, LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND only reliable Ladies’ Physician in th city ‘be consulted daily, 464 Cst., bet. 4% and oth sts, Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consul Tons strictly cot ‘Separate rooms for ladies, Office always open. ‘eel9-61* JMU "Setore and during iliness ct bes nies bose Boe By ‘at her nice home, ‘Missouri ave. n.w., where they will have tbe best of care. Sme EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 000 8 'G. 8 wt appeared before me and made oat Chat be is the Oldest Extablished Expert Specialist in this city, and will guarantee @ cure in all cases of private scare of mi nd ura meticlue, or no Eharge! Consultation and advice free at any hour dueing day. subscribed and sworn to before me by" Dr, BROTHERS, SAMUEL C. MILLS, a Ne ‘Pauls im and for the D. of C., this 3d day of July, 11 auld-lm* CONTRA DICTEI AT wbilshed adver itsing’ Ladies’ Phy ty. you can contldentiy consult Dk. BROTILERS, 008 Bat sw. Particular atteution paid’ to ail diseases peculiar 10 ladies, married or single. All ly treated. a” board, with ‘accommodations, and kind eff- Sent nurse furnfsied to thove who may desire wo may Siew days iu the ety under his treaumente aul2-1m G A BOTTLE ing Cor- ity aud loss ‘the whole svs- tem. ‘aul2-lme = ‘oriwo of Da. BROTHERS’ Lm Will cure any case of nervous: ft lmparts vigor to M* HOOD RESTORED. ig SP SEPEE 44 cursion rater und, Sanday MONT PAK Mouthiy sud Commutation ‘hates ty Katew SM. BROPHY. Aiczandria, K VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND 80) aa D SOUTR- Schedule tn effect A: aaas. 790 A. MTV NCHBUNG MTL. ani eecept som. day to local connecting ai Ly achburg with ERS LA EW OKLEANS FAST MAIL datly, making close compacdions South and Nout hecting st iyachburg with. N. and We ie Ker dalie. except i uy Cand 0. Ratlway, Polimas Bleeping Kuffet cars trom New York and Washi fon to Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping care trom Was: Ineton to New Orleaum without 5:45 P. M.—LOUISVILLE FAST LI Daily ve Charlottesville to Cincinnati, he al Weern Points, "Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washing- M.—SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS ‘and Southwest via Dan i Pullman Sleeping Care frou Washington to Atlanta and Montgomery” Parle Cars Montgomery to New Orleans. “Pullman ‘ashington vie Charlotte and Columbia eretrom orate Nanas Division Train leave Washington at 4:55 9. Warrentoh tveios ieane, Washington st 7500 a.m. aly. excepe Sunday, 11:3 a me and "S43 pe im arrive in Washi 8:00) Reon esi sept Sanday; 1:40 p.m. Lynchburg 5 SER MERey; B18 m."New Oriente Fast Mail, dally, Sor tickets and inforkotioh toccire at Company's office. 601 Pennayivania avenue. Trains leave from Band P. Station. XN, MACDANIEL SOL. HAAS, Trafic Maunger. HE GREAT — THE NOW, WIT AND SOCTRW Re STEEL MALIA MAGNIFIER? BOUTS. IN EFFECT JUNE 2st. 11 (0. 3005, 3528, O10. 5 10 midnight (ex, r aad 10:10AM; 70 and 1 Cay wmereny 6% street. 10:10. alt 2 or ‘and 10-10). m., dally. Te10:00 am is Fant Lientind Sapo io Vitiste Se: at 7: ° ‘Shenandoab road, CRT ROR I 2b thas Pullman ‘sleeper, Washington 3 For Ant , & m. and 12:10 1D am onsite eastat sy mea tsnoene sae » For y stations between meree —o, ss Ey pL PRE fey Se) he and 11:15 p.n.. dally except sam + Smad (6:30 p.m., dally: 4 Siavemdiae whee natn at Sg nda, 290 Destose eee 5 ess ov eure ex: tensive expericuce; rem and reliable; e Feunonabie, and. ; te open; Madame Selden Visits Indiesany distance s10-Lw CARD-TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING from errors and indiscretions of nervous Gear TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY Berween New Youw axv Havue Company's pier, No.4 North liver, foot ot Morton od Santelli, Wednesday, Oct. 7, 4:30 a ue, t o att Tatrents ue Jousela, Wcduesday. Oa. 14.0 Nos Wednesday, Oct. 21,3 p.m. Gusmao erubioc W edmuadus ictetor 2k hat Checks ‘on vight, in amouinis to suit, on ibe of Paria LOUIS bk BE. BL wiing Green, New York ‘ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED ee iene caer 109 p.m. - Jy20-2m0' ‘Mra. Dr, Wi > Detween H and Cn. e. ESE, one eese Oo me ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE. New, Cameo Worres Touna British and French West India Islands, 2a 8&8. BARRACOUTA, 17th October. SS BARRACOUTA, 25th November. etc. propane S07 &, ag go ed acoummodation, 2eciient culsipe, ts ga oom, 2e19-s.tu,them QvUmaen tix Mayra ear PROFESSIONAL