Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1885, Page 7

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. TRAGEDIAN MILN ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT—A RISING VIRGINIA STAR — BARTLEY CAMP- BELL'S TROUBLES—MMR. JUDIC'S AMERICAN DrBUT—llOW “ADONIS” WILL BE KEPT IN NEW YORK. The revival of “Fvangellue” will take place Fourteenth Street theatre, New York, ening, Instead of at the Bijou opera There will be 54 people In the cast, and ought the extravaganza will have a long ~“Touise Pomeroy Is ont on the road playing “Hamlet” and “Romeo and Juliet,” the fair appeering as Hamlet and Romeo. She seen at Herzog’s, In this city, during the s close their engagement at New York, this evening. On y Will appear at the Walnutstreet iladelphia, . Miln was arrested In Denver for ne of ils employes, and was heavily . The Miln company will probably dis- Hand for good on account of many legal entan- ents. Salvini, who acted as best man at x tmer-Nevada wedding In Paris on Thurs- a: rs se a England for America to-day — Mme. Janish will next week close her sac- tin “Anselma” at the Madi- Squat The lady has become quite &lavorite in New York. —Tamberlick, the tenor, who is now sixty- five, sang the other day atthe Casino at Trou- Ville In the first act of “Trovatore,” at a benefit to the artists of that establishinent. roun:and Countess Magri (formerly Mrs. Tom Thumb), with @ troupe of specialists, will commence a four of the country on October 19 under the management of John W. Hamilton, — Miss Minnie Maddern’s engagement at the ‘New York Lyceum, originally for four weeks, as been extended to eight weeks, It began September } —Surah Bernhardt is to reappear In Paris at the Porte St. Mertin, on October 15, She has applied to the executors of Vietor Hugo for per- aeieelens $0 play “Seariom Delonme: A play which Mr. Louis James will proba- produce rly next season is “A Poet's am.” It fs written by Mr. George Hoey, and Is With the Life of Shakespeare. in, an actor of strong real- istic power, isa member of Mime. Modjeska’s comp: ason. Mr. Coleman is the hus- band t Lanner (Minnie Frye), of this eit —E. F. Thorne will disband his “Heart and Handeutf’ company after this week. He will Fesume bis old part in “The Black Fiag” com- pany. —Miss Kate Forsythe is anxiusto secure a New Yori theater for the production of Sardou's “Theodora.” — Lotta drew an average of $1,200 a perform- ance last week at MeVickar’s Theater, Chicago. —The Freuch composer, Leo Delibes, is at Prekent in Galicia, where be {s collecting na- ention of composing an opera upon a Slav theme. —Verdi has bequeathed his villa, Novo a’Arda, to be trausiormed into hospital. He has given 16,000 francs to the poor at Bassio, nud, ineonsequence of the bad harvest, has tukeu off ten per cent from the rents of all bis tenants. —M. Marin', the French tenor, asked the ing sum of £400 for singing each night at the Italian performances at the Paris Opera next winter, or £8,000 for twenty nights. Ultt Juately, as a mark of friendsiip, he reduced his mis to £6,000. —Modjeska begins her tour Monday at Eas- ton, Pa. Mr. Daniel Frobman gives her a cer- tainty of $1,750 per week. — Fred. Warde got into trouble in Lima, Ohio, last week. Two years ago Jobn J. Collins, his manager, borrowed $500 from a local banker, Warde endorsing the nota. Collins never liqut dated,and the banker.came down on Warde aud attached the box office receipts and bag- ESSE cht last accounts the company were st mi —Rose Coghlan produced Cazauran'’s new play, “Won aud Lost, a play of character with- out plot,” in Providence, R. L, Wednesday evening. —Miss Alberta Gallatin, a Virginia beauty, nineteen years of age, the daughter of a famous confederate general, who wus killed during the Jate war, is in New ‘York, and will burst upon the public as a star before the close of the sea- son. Her family is one of the best known and Wealthiest inthe south. —The so-called Milan Opera Company for this ‘egr will Include Carrie Morse, Miles. Marietta altri, Adele Vamani, Emma Romeldi, Signors ‘Taylieri, Gartano Silli and L. Detman. —A New York dramatic paper intimates that the reason Louis James left Lawrence Barrett's company was that the former had beeome en- Urely too big for his roles. If there is to be any swelled head in the Lawrénce Barrett company Lawrence Barrett is going to have it himself. fhe 100th performance of “Nanon” at the New York Casino was fittingly celebrated Thursday night. There is a prospect that the piece will run all the season. A recent decision Of a San Francisco judze is said to put“‘Nanon” about on the same status as “The Mikado,” so ‘that €arleton’s supposed exclusive right to pla: it outside of New York may not be of muc! value to him. — Bartley Campbell's affairs seem to be rap- idly approaching an acute crisis, “Paquita,” which is said tohave been a financial tailure, was withdrawn from the Fourteenth street stage ou Wednesday night. On Tuesday the company struck, presumably, for over-due sal- aries, but arrangements were made by which the play wys kept on for two nights longer, Aller a rest of two weeks, “Paquita” will be put on the road. —Mume. Judie made her American debut in New York Thursday evening in “Mlle. Nitouche.” Wallack’s theater was crowded to Welcome the fut little Frenchwomap, who Seems to have Jumped Into favor atonce. Her stuze appearance ts described as fine. She has @ charming smile and beautitul eyes. Says one critic: “The chief ebarm of her acting was her apparent unconsciousness of effect, her roll surprise at the result of her well’ eon- cealed art; her demureness of look while sing- ing the most risky couplets; her sublime inno- cence when caught in the most questionable situations.” — Boston is not to have Dixey and “Adonis” after all, and at last the reports and contradic- tions about that popular pair seem to be set at rest. Mr. Riee thus explains how the thing was arranged: Dixey remains at the Bijou a house for the season: the Fifth Avenue “Mikado” company, in place. of going to the Globe theater, Boston, remains at the Fifth Av- enue theater indefinitely, Stetson having tobuy off Booth and Modjeska. A new “Mikado” company will be formed, of which Johu Stet- son will be manager, to open the Hollis street theater In October. “Evangeline,” which was t have beer given at the Bijou’ opera house Monday, oes to the Fourteenth-street theater, the Globe theaterin Boston continues un- der Mr. Stetson’s management, to play its regu- lar combinations. ——+e0—_____ AShrewd Mexican Postal Trick. They have no regular mail service down in Mexisa, The railroads there receive not a cent for carrying the mails,and no one inthe Re- public seems to have any knowledge of how malls are sent or received, I think what the star routers are complaining about ts this: Having vo system of their own, the Mexteans are trving to take advantage of ours by sending their mall around throngh Texas and back again into Mexico. Come to this map and I'll now you what I mean. Here, for instance, is the City of Laredo, Mexico, near the Texas line. If they want to send mail matter to Picdras Negras, a town way to the north, also In Mexico and on the Texas line, their scheme is this: First, mail wili be sent to San Anton! ‘Texas, which lies far east Into the interior Texas, yet north of Laredo. From that it goes Hil northward, but at the same time back to xestward to Spofford Junction, also. in Texas; thence down a» a Mexie> and its destination Piedras Negras. Even this roundabout way is far quicker than cm they have. oo gee Wallack'’s Coat Etiquette, From the Cinctanat! Enquirer. Very careful is Lester Wallack about the us- ages of good society. He ran away with the daughter of an English nobleman, whose ac quaintance he had made while an officer in a crack regiment of the English army. When ‘Wallack lost Montague, who gave him entire Satisfaction, he was compelled to take Osmond ‘Tearle. One morning at rehearsal Tearle com- mitted the faax pas of lifting sat down to make love toa young lady in her drawing-room. Wallack was with the act, “Let me tell you, Mr. Tearle, that a gentle- Pan's wardrobe lssuiliciently large to permit of bis rampling as many ‘@ day as he SS ae MISS GLDHAM’S CHOICE’. ‘Miss Oldham, all the time she had been riving along the parade of Boroughbourne, had kept her clear blue eyes fixed dreamily on the dancing, sail-studded bay. Now that the open fly in which she was drew up at Bratt ley’s, the principal draper’s shop of the place, she got out and crossed the pavement into the shop. Miss Oldham had the walk and the easy, natural dignity of an ideal queen, There was nothing particularly beautiful in her face ex. cept, perhaps, the eyes—and yet she had a facé in which there was a whole world of fascina- tion imprinted somewhere. Among a crowd of others, it was the one witich would have been almost certain to be remembered. The short Grecian nose; the sensitive tips; above all, the droop of the eyelids, and the dignified, direct expression of theclear eyes. The poise of the head was Very dignified also—and if one hed happenened to catch the tone of voice that would have been remembered as well, It was clear and decided, like the look in the eyes. At twenty-seven @ woman's complexion is rarely her strong point, but Miss Oldham’s complexion had never been anything but ua- noticeable. She was not one of those enigmati- cal women who can look marvelously plain at one time and at another time marvelously Deautiful. No; with the expression in her eyes, and that toher head, she could nove; nave looked plain. Bus beaistifult Fae: cinating and queenly, ut there mi have been two opinions as to whether she Was actually beautiful. It was late summer. Hor warm-colored, handsomely-made brown costume seemed to speak of the coming autumn leaves as she passed straight through the crowded shop to @ distant counter. She glanced up and down it for an instant, then went a step or two farther along, and spoke tooneof the shop- en. “Iwill take that Indian silk with me now if you please.” he certainly had @ most distinct and bell- Uke utterance; but the shopman looked as thunderstruck and confused as if she had ad- dressed him in an unintelligible dialect. “The—Indian silk—-madam—t” he stam- mered. “Yes,” replied Miss Oldham, looking at the man. She continued to look at him for another moment, and then parted her ae as it she were about to repeat her request for the silk. Just at that instant the man burst into a pro- fuse torrent of apologies. “Miss Oldham—madam—lI beg your Lape I understood you tosay you had decided not tw take the silk—I sold the two pleces not ten minutes ago to another customer. I beg your pardon, Miss Oldham. I will at once telegraph to Liberty's for two more pieces of exactly the same shade.” A little spot of bright color had burned sud- denty into each side of Miss Oldham’s face, She drooped her heavy eyelids fora moment and raised her hand with an involuntary little movement to the pin at her throat. “I fanciea I had made myself perfectly un- derstood,” she remarked, coldly. “It is very Strange.” “And I fancied I had done so, madam,” the man answered. “I thought you said you would not take the silk; but that you would call in halt an hour and choose something else. In all the bustle that goeson around, must have misunderstood—I hope you will allow me to send to Liberty's.” Miss Oldham was very angry. The man was telling her the strict truth, and as she was a clever woman she ought to ‘have seen at once that it was so. As matters stood, however, she disbelieved him. What she did think simply was that she, being new to Boroughborne, had been despoiled of her rightful purchase in order to suit the whim of an older and, perhaps, larger customer; and her soul revolted at the Injustice, Besides, woman-like, she was vexed about the sill. “You told me yoursels he said, ‘that that particular shade of deail-gold eoldr was most uncommon. You said if f wanted any more it would probably have to be spectally dyed. I should find it very awkward to wait for that a3 I wanted the dress directly. Ob!—I see the silix is still there?” ‘The man turned round for it and put it down on the counter betore her. “I have not had time even to parcel it up, madam,” he said, with rather an offended air, seeing that he was disbelieved. “The gentle- man bought it to send to his daughter in Ger- many, and he promised to come back and give me the young lady’s correct address. Of course, if Thad understood you to leave the matter even in indecision I ahould never have let the slik go. Perhaps some of our other shades might be equally satistactory, madam.” ‘The afternoon sun sparkled like a’ changing fire upon the brilliant silk. Miss Oldham’s eyes clouded the more as she looked at it, “If you were to explain the circumstances of the case to your customer,” she remarked, still in the same cold manner, “I should think he could hardly refuse to let me have these pieces. Perhaps some of your other shades might be equally satisfactory to him,’ ‘As she spoke she bad laid her parasol across the silk. She really had only done so in order thatshe might the more conveniently fasten @ batton of her glove; but it seemed to the man as if she were going to take possession of it, and his face actually grew pale with alarm. “On, if you please, Miss Oldham,” he said, hurriedly, “Ican sssure you that Dr. Werner would never allow—’ He stopped dead short, for Miss Oldham had drawn herself up to her full height and was looking at him. Whatever there was in that look it seemed bias 4 to deprive the man of the power of speech. satatls 2 five seconds she kept her eyes fixed upon him; then she put her hand to her brooch with the same involun- tary little gesture ag before, and an instant after took hold of the pwe plow of Indian sili. “I chose this silk and gave orders that it should be entered to my account, The mistake, if there was a mistake, was on your part; and [ think I am justified in considering that the silk belongs to me. I shall, therefore, take pos- session of it on my own responsibility; and, rhaps, you will be good enough to let Mr. rattley und your customer know that Ihave done $0. Good afternoon!” An instant later she was walking through the bustling shop with the soft glowing golden silk thrown over her leftarm. Atthe lace counter she paused, and looked critically at the Valen- ciennes and Honiton, even remarking with o smile to the shop gitl behind that one could hardly tell now the imitation from the real lace; and yet the truth was she barely saw the laces; she was $0. angry; she was s0 angry. Doctor Werner! Was she be alway haunted by this man? She counted, as she stood there, with a morsel of the airy-like fabric in her hand, how many times this man’s indi- viduality had been thrust be god her since she had arrived six weeks ago at Boroughbourne. Five times, if she was not mistaken. She put the Jace down, and taking up another bit, be- gan to go over them in her mind. First, there was the incident about the rooms at the’hotel. After engaging them she went back to the station for her | fe,and at the door of the hotel again met thelundiord: ile <was 80 sorry, but Doctor Werner had also ar- rived by that train—from a tour on the contl- nent, Doctor Werner always put up a night at this hotel on his arrival from the continent, and always occupied these rooms: and as she was @ stranger, ete., ete., he had taken the liberty—just for one night—of removing her to the other side of the passage. That was once. Then she bad wanted to hire a icular Phaeton by the week, and a particular horse. ‘he man regretted much that Doctor Werner often went out with them. That was twice. A friend of hers had contributed sometniny to the current number of the Quarterly, anc she had left word at the circulating library, whieh she had joined, that immediately upon its arrival it should be sent toher. The next morning the librarian rather thought there must have been some mistake; at any rate the uarterly always went first to Doctor Werner's, ‘nree times. Some friends had come down from London to see her, and she had ordered a datnty iittle sup- per for them from the French cook ot the hotel. At the supper everything was wrong; game burnt, meriugues tasteless. The landiord was ‘ain profuse in his apologies. ie fact was, there waa a great dinner at Bar- rington Creseent—at Doctor Werner's, Four times. And now this was the fifth! Well, weil, she almost laughed now; and yet she was so: ‘gry. is She ‘moved over to where there was a great display of gay ribbons. Each of the above in- cidents was trifling, of course; but still each ong had been very vexatious at the moment, and she bad got to think that the whole of Boroughbourne bowed down in worship before Dr. Werner. She believed she had said some- we. of — kind ——~ aan oe the met the morning after the supper incident, and he had answered rather confusediy that Borough- bourne was proud Dr. Werner should have hon- gfed it as his fixed place of residence; and that r, Werner was a very popular gentleman, who is Dr. Werner? Po She put the question to him frigidly, just to see what the man would say; for, of course, all the world knew the metaphysician Wer- ner. He bummed, and fidgeted, and finally repifed that he had'never heard Doctor Werner mentioned as being anything but Doctor Wer- ner. A of amusement swept over her as she remembered that. Well, but her Indian silk? No, no; it was too much! She turned rapidly: Page| Bogen the ribbons, and went toward the door. She was quite near it—upon the very threshold—and had called to mind that some one had surely mentioned to her Doctar Wer- ner’s oo dness for his one child—a daaghter. That he was a widower she had heard certainly. She looked up and down for her open Ay and Just at the moment s voice spoke Jose to her ear. Sh wheeled round to find s gentleman wi ind e gen’ on the beside her # fixedly down at the sili SMomideed rine on Became ine Xe} had ‘out from well-dedued eyebrows of the of the same coior as his beard. Almost at the same with his own, and appeared positively startled by them. ” he snswered, tock tse; Dostor, Werner’ - it r Out nald aaies bina, and moved side to let some ie pass out of the shop. , Then she looked again at Doctor Werner and, con ‘an “I bought these two pieces d left this about haifan hour since, ang, et word that I would call again for them. When I aki 0 it transpired that, through ae justifiable ‘mistake of the’ shop people, they ad been resold in the interim—to you, 3 Sve Jory AOPFy, thas such a mist aa ot Occurred, “but—of course I re the silk.” “Hal” said Doctor Werner again, and con- tinued to study Miss Oldham. ell ug8™ given to understand,” sho pursued, with the seemingly unavoidable little ridliny movement of her t! “that more material of the same description and of the same shade Qt color may be procured with only some SiiERt delay. “Lam sorry that I should find St impos; Gee se alt for dl simerial; bat = ae iat Mr. Brattley would PP Good afternoon.” Just as she was turn! way the man with he Rite Charles bee. ao '@ sudden step to confrdn Be er. 3 “Bat,” said he, ina tone which gave out the idea of his having Just remembered some small Incidental point tem in the previous argu- ment Swhere are Sou going with my ind No words can describe Miss Oldham’s sur- prise. She stood where she was, perfect mot- Honless, and simply looked at yr Werner; much as she looked at the shopman not five pene before. In Doctor Werner's case y bow ever, it appeared to have a reanimating that! ay other effect, “Miss Oldham had never Peon in such @ poaltion before, | If she would mas confessed it to herself, she wished now she left the silk alone. “Doctor Werner," ene repitod, drawing herself ap haughtily, “I have explained the matter to you a8 well as Iam able. I bought the silk. I Spoke to the shopman as distinctly-as J am speaking to you now. There could be no mis- undérstanding on his part, and his error was unjustifiable, Good morning!” tor Wert polsrtr ss | took off his hat and bowed almost reverentlally to Miss Oldham. “The destination of the Indian silk is decided. The mistake was indeed unjustiflable—and the Indian silk belongs te you.’ Ten minuter later, Miss Oldham, going up the broad staircase Of the hotel at which she was staying, looked down with unusually troubled eyes upon her left arm, and muttered half aloud: “ste also sald that it was unjusti- flable.” Had she begun already, like the rest of Boroughbourne, to be swayed by Doctor Werner? Just about the same time Doctor Werner's horses swept around the corner of Barrington Crescent and stopped at the foot of his own steps. As he got out, and went up them, he remarked ‘aloud, so that the footman heard him, and repeated it in the kitchen: “Beautliul woman! Still more beautiful, no doubt, in my Indian silk.” He ‘had ‘evidently ranged himself among those who did consider Miss Oldham positively beautiful. Miss Oldham had not come to Boroughbourne without introductions;but the Bouroughbourne season was only just commencing, so that people were only beginning to artive there now. Besides that, she had been busy looking out fora house, and had never even had time to think of presenting her introductions. Miss Oldham was not a rich widow; but she what ought to have been just as’ popular; ® fich ‘unmarried lady, with nobody inall thé world to say her yea or nay. Her mother had been dead many long years; and her tather— an indigo planter in Gaylon—had died imme- diately upon his arrival in England, his native country, after an absence of forty years abroad. ’This took place whe: Miss Oldham was twenty-three, Her farther’s death was a terrible blow. They were so fond of each other and ‘they had been looking forward for years to this coming home, where they were to be 80 gay and happy. Circumstances had pre- vented their settling in England sooner; and, Strange to say, although Miss Oldham had been educated’ on the continent, she had uever foot on English soil. Perhaps, after all, it was notsostrunge when one remem- befed that Mr. Oldham was aselfmade man, entirely without relations. After the first bitterness of her father’s loss was beginning to pass away alittle, it seemed to her that if she had only had one—only one- relation, however poor, that she could have turned to, it would at least have been better than this desolation. And then as old time still rolled on, and something like her former gniéety of spirit came back to her—for she was SUIl young and vigorous—sho bethought her- self of all ‘the packets of introductions her father had brought over with him, Let a man be self-made as he may, he 1s not 8 mil- lionaire for nothing. Ouly another short year iound Miss Oldham plunged ine whirl of galety. She began by engaging an elderly lady as ehaperon, and ploddes tiently through o long relay of elderly ladies; until at twenty-six, despairing of ever finding one she could bé happy with, she resolved to brave t1 world aloue, Whether it was that Miss Oldham was unlweky, or whether she really had the grave faultof not being able ta get on well with elderty companions, it is impossible to say: bat abany rate, at twenty-six, she began to livealone. Fora young and handsome woman, with. léss clear look in her eyes, and less haughty poise to her head, the plan might not have been go feasible: but for her there seemed ta be no great difficulty rising inthe way. At twenty-seven, somehow or other, the phantasy sdized her that above all things she should like tohirea furnished house at Boroughbourne. She had come down here and taken rooms in the hotel, and begun to look out for a house. Yes, but the business was to find one to suit her —for Miss Oldham was fastidious. Ah, it is a sad thing tor bia 8 woman to live alone. Miss Oldham would far better have gone on enduring the elderly companions, The world never knew it,but many a hot tear welled forth from the clear eyes, in the gor- geous privacy of her sitting-room; fora woman, afer all, must be a woman. Ii was not that ‘Miss Oldham cared a bit_about the money, but she did hate to be cheated; and everybody, just because she was a woman and alone, seemed so ready to take advantage of her. All the fur. nished houses were either too dear or too dirty; and all the house agents either snarled oF smirked; and all the world had at least one friend in whom to confide its troubles—except Miss Oldham. No wonder the blue eyes clouded sometimes—when there was nobody but the little blue. shepherdess on the manielpiece to see. Tt was Just one week after the incident about the Indian silk, and Miss Oldham, as usual, was on the hunt for houses. It was a beautiful, clear, sunny atternoon, but more oppressively warni than the other one had been, and she was driving rapidly along the white, unshaded streets, trying vainly to obtain something like coolness under a dainty mn Her face lopked paler than usual, partly on account ofthe greenish shade and partly that she was very tired. She had orders to see three houses, but as the fly stopped and she got out she said to herself that, though this was only the second, it Would be the last she would visit to-day at allevents, Then she went slowly up the steps and rang the bell. She looked well up and down the outside of the house, as ahe had got into the way of doing, and approved of it, Three stories high an atties; and @ nice balcony, festooned by bright- blossomed creepers. Well, this, at last, was Just what she wanted, if thé inside was only os nice and if they were not, asking too extrav- agantasum forit. It was not at all that she wus osnte to Dar ou sum, however extray- eee but only that she objected to do so for the Re ey tacitly understood reason that she was both lonely and rich. Asshe stood there, her delicate-colored, airy-like French dress seemed to combine with the almost unseason ably hot day to inake one dream of the depart- ing summer, When the door opened sho glanced again at the paper in her bund, have an order to see this house on Tues- lsy, between the hours of four and six. I su Pose its convenient for me ogo over it to-day?” ‘The footman threw a surprised glance at the order and one of respectful admiration at Miss Oldham, “Lam ‘affaid, ma’am, there must be some mistake,” Miss Oldham studied the order attentively again, and put this down to another of tho strange eccentricities of Boroughbourne. “There. is no mistake,” she said, almost patiently. “The order of admittanes ts regu- larly drawn out for this house. I have ‘no Wish toseo anything further today than the drawing room and dining room. Here 1s my card. Wilt you be good enough to inquire her it is convenient.” ‘Certainly, ma'am," replied the man, some- what abasbed by the grand airof this lady. He cuap vared into the house, and, meantime Miss. 0) cast hereyes round, and also approved of the hall. Her quick glance dix cerned at once that these buffalo antlers over the inner door would have been better, less prominently placed, more to the side; but tbat, she. assured herself, could be easily done; and then she fell to admiring the cornice. The footman had gone straight through this hall into another, end then, having opened a heavy door to the left, went softly across a thick, velvet-pile carpet, to where a gentleman Was writing at a table. “Lbeg your pardon, sir,” he began, apolo- getically, “but, if you please, a lady insists on examintng the house. She says she has an order to see over it, Ithink there must be some mistake,” “What!” exclatmed the writer, laying down his pen and putting out his hand for the cara t ol “A tedtared a? alane ie ciaetdig, See sie “There must be some mistake, air,” the entated te Toni wat tole ate Spee seer the dining room and drawing “Vel considerate of the lad: ,” was the re- . But show her in, it ea ou please.” And n he returned at once to iis writ ‘The footman di Rolaeleaaly in quent S See, se writer at the desk mi no in fis face, except for the (ah ra faint amie: about the corners of his mouth. instant as his exclamation he raised of double eyegiasses qui y, and after cast "088 Hil more narrow fook at ealik, bowed tS Mist we ardon me, madam.” he said, with » slight foreign accent, “I ign . fancied that a at The ‘still there when he rose,as the ce ul ong enone toma anor Sie pcan ataactert Sa choses come in; en exclama- ea ictad ‘ald ef gvod deal morethan He b 2nd moved @ small chair toward her, Dest at aboloes che = “I only wanted to have a momentary si Seance 2 Saeae Pa bim and quietly ulled aoe ons amt green ma chen of it. uel discreet, “Rasa Sir Sates on seems: isa than she had. been botore row Tooke ing thor. Jase shen, 0 Rave dchiea ‘that ‘was postively beau ofitah” She answered, quickiyz*Tamivery tired He turned, and pen held sottly ‘sown uy Tie tides rn an Tested his hand upon the corner of the’ dark band, and @ beam of su; ‘ing through a chink ofthe Venetian Lina viewed anon the diamond in his ring, making a sudden pale illumination. “One ought never to gee Ured of the sunshine,” he answered gravely. Js One of those external influences whose Ing power should never lose its hold on lany a dark deed has remained undone under the influence of a sudden outburst of sun- shine, And one can hardly be astonished at it, i can never see a dull brooding day flash out with sunlight, but I breathe more freely. I put on my hat and go ont in {ts or perhaps go out on the steps and bathe my head in the spark- ling t, without even time to put on my hat. ‘In spite of myself, Lseem to have & raonal Knowledge of some dark series of edies averted—at all events for the mo- ment. Of course, you will say that it is only upon impressionble people such an influence could be exercised. Yes, itis true; but how many impressionable people there ste, after all, even here among your people. Go over your own acguaintancesin your mind, and you will find that you know so many. Among my people, we are all impressionable, at any rate to the sunshine. rhape, it is only because it matehé color of our hair.” sans cent Pe Yersation, and” perhaps it . Werner that it Was 80, for he ended with & smile. Miss Oldham, however, was not smiling. All unconsciously he had strack the chordsof many strany sympathies. His low, musical voice had thrilled her. Then it suddenly seemed to dawn upon her that this was only a business in- terview. A faint blush had been creeping slowly. over her pale face, and now she raised herself slightly in her chatr,in a little way which seemed to proclaim that here was enough of Polite conversation. Ah, but there was no longer any uso in thinking of that; there was no Jonger any possibility of purely polite conven- tlonalities betwixt them. A touch or two upon Scommnnn chord of sympathy had made them lends, “Thank you, Dr. Werner,” she sald, quietly, casting her eyes around ‘her: “Lal none complain of the sunshine, stu gt Miss Oldham made @ thorough examination of the lower ‘tof the house. She was not the woman to sign a contract under any clrcum- stances withont being sure that she was acting wisely. After the study came the drawing ant the dining-rooms, and even a grave inspection of the butlers pantry—preceded always by Doo- tor Werner. ‘Well, this house would do at last; she was sure of it. When she had satisfied herself of that, and bid Doctor Werner good-bye, she took a long. long drive round by the side of the blue, sparkling sea. ‘The sun, was seemingly hotter than ever; but she actually lowered her parasol, and lay back amid tho cushions to ask init. This woman with the clear, digni- fied eyes, was teeling happier than she had dono for’ years, Porhaps it was only that she had been so fortunate about the house, but at any rate it was so. She drove on, out into the wooded country. Little startled rabbits darted over the white road— high up some whin-covered bank, or again deep into the unfathomable looking dens. The trees interlaced over the Birds sang among them everywhere, or sprang into startled flight, like the rabbits, When at last she came from the woods, by a long, circulur Pid into the Gi ey of the sea again, the first faint tinge of ruby upon the laughing’ blue ‘waves announced the approaching sunset. ‘The end of the bay at which she had come out ‘was studded with odd little brown rocks, dotted over with clumps of red sea daises; and here the water was of a dull green, untroubled, except fora rush, every now and again, of foam; and all around this part there was’an occasional odd, swirling, flopping sound, almost like a sob,’ By the time she reached Boroughbourne, and was driving once more along the Parade the sea, the sands, and the white town were all literally glowing ia the resplendent ruby color, She stood upon the steps of the hotel, and looked atthem all. She thought, as she stood there, that forsome reason—shé hardly knew what Teason—she would remember this afternoon as oneof the very happiest she had ever known. She went slowly upstairs to her private sitting room, still with the rare, rare sensation of peaceful contentment at her heart; and going ‘overto the table, opened first one, then another, the two notes lyIng waiting for her, Phe first one ran thus: “Miss OLDHAM.—Mapam: We to that on brio BE ni Mantas oe rors, rit was a mistake for 9 Burlington Crescent. -Apologiz- ing for the error, we remain, madam, respectfully yours, JoMESs aND SEABURY.” A he sem a “DEAR Miss OLDHAM: In allo’ m2 to see ove my house, eee to an irresistiie, bute 1 ‘suppose, unpardonable impulse; for I was necessarily aware there must be some mistake. I regretted the impulse the momentI bad ylelded to it; and yet it would be untrue to say that I regret itnow. Please try to for giveme, Ever yours sin ry, “FRawk WERNER.” “forgive! Forgive! Ah, how little—she cried to herself passionately—how little he knew her! Forgive! If he could have seen the wounded pride in her eyes just then, he would hardly have dared to expect it. ‘The Sunset_was still beaming in through the open window, but Miss Oldham shivered as she sat in it; and it seemed, through the dizzing of her ears, as if she heard once again, quite dis- tinctly, the sobbing sound she had listened to around the rocks at the other side of the bay, “Miss Oldham—Dostor Werner,” It was the first reception she had gone to and she bad only just entered the room when her hostess made the introduction, There was time neither for thought nor action on her part. Perhaps it was only the shock of mect- ing with one who had so insulted her—for she had never remembered that Doctor Werner might possibly frequent receptions; or, per- haps, she was considering what was the bitter est thing she could say in return for such an insult; but at any rate, she stood rectly still beside him, a deep flush on her fair face. Her soft, gold-colored dress and amber orna- ments glowed in the lamplight. He was standing perfectly motionless, also. Ail of a sudden he changed his position again and cast his eyes down on her. “Ah,” he sighed, “my Indian silk!” It was the little straw which turned the seale, The flush deepened on Miss Oldham's face, but her lips parted in @ smile. How It happened neither ot them could have told, but & minute later they had fallen easily into a quiet talk upon general subjects, And It was only a week ago that Miss Oldham had sat down with the suffocating pain of wounded pride bringing a new shamed look into her eyes; and the sobbing sound of the sea seemed to be deafening her. Ab, it is all very well for @ woman to intend—a feather weight of chance, a smile even, and sbe forgets the very nature of her intentions. All the rustling silks and satins, all the rose-colored lamps, every cushion and knicknack in the long draw: ing room—what was the matter with them that they were different from any such that she had ever seen before? She appeared 10 mark out every detail of each of them only with a casual glance; just as she had marked out all the details of the woods and the rocky bay last week. She seemed to bask in the sparkling sunshine , the pale lamplizht ‘was changed intoit, She was verlly surprised at her own feelings, and tried to Basle them; wondering if ‘there was ap; 201 with ber head. {fe As the evening advanced, the color of her expressive eyes seemed to deepen, and their brilliancy was replaced by a ‘steady, clear, quiet light, ‘She had analyzed her feelings by that time; she Knew now what was the matter with them, A ray of last week’s sunshine had been smoldering all the time.at her heart, and now it had found its way out at last! ‘How long would it shine? When would the clouds come to obscare it? It was this question whiclt was ringing in her ears, the thought which changed the brillianey into quiet light, Itwasa pity that she trembled even to con- sider it, That very evening Doctor Werner answered it for her. That very evening Doc- tor Werner offered her the house, No. 9 Bar- rington Crescent, and all that was in it—and himself—in exchange once more for—the In- dian silk! And how could Miss Oldham re- fase a second time to give up that Indian. silk? ‘Miss Oldbam accepted the offer. It was atter she had acpepted it, upon the steps, in tho dusty, quiet night, that she suddenly acked Doctor Werner When the clouds would come. nd he answered, just as gu with his arms around nen» ee “Never.” —The Argosy, ———+ror_____ When Mamma Was a Little Girl. ‘When Afamma was a little git! (Orso they may to me), She never used to romp’and run, Nor shout aud scream with aolay-ftan, She always kept her bate ‘When Mamnia was a lite gins ‘When Mami ‘tseems to hers you seep She never used to cumbie down, Roe deine hee epee ee Het gown, 3 She learned to knit, “plain,” “seam,” When Mamma was alittle gist” 804 “purl; A Hat r path ie ee Wouldn’t De. "What you want,” sald the barber, as he ran his fingers the few ghee ol we fohany? wae tadigger ae OR GS | orem senso Sire ‘Potash, which brought on rheumatism and Impaired | 70 was) : - Rat sora Ges dart 108 ae on Blood and Tae AUCTION SALES. UNCANSON EROS., Auctioneers. PLATE, 200 MEET Ae ee ‘Yirtues of Swift's Specific. When I commenced taking | qurm LARGEST AND IMPORTANT SALE under the ordinary treatment. He commenced to give | FINE "Hh eR ane ae TO LACE AT 01 BS ROO} PH AND D STRERTS NORTH . T TEN O'CLOCK, NINTH AND D. ‘COMMENCIN \¥ MORNING, OCTOBER SIXTH, leave tolnvive the aaeavion of tse cubic to ‘sale of Furniture at our salesrooms THIS: as WASH Sars ewer VELvEr BODY, TAPESTRY, IN- Se leed XN. B—THE TWELVE 0" HEATING BITES, ac. 100 MOUQUET, @ ‘AN @ ‘ugethe polsonous dyes which burn out itslife and| #! Produce many diseases of the scalp. AYER’S HAIR: VIGOR Is positively harmless, and will restore the natural color of the hair, stimulate its growth and bring back its youthful gloss and beauty. On ~ (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SET, BRI WaLnur PARR a rots ATTRESSES: EXTENSION TABLE HaNGiita 4 2 TO! STUDENTS, LAMPS. , REVRIGERA: Mi ‘OCTOBER ‘GLOCE, it residence dhall ‘sell the entire OS-St NUT Mal WEDNESDAY Ro.1808 etn eirest QCROFULA AND ALL FORMs of scROFULOUS | Snvents Diseases are rapidly purged out by the use of D. On WEDNESD: a | femtbail he atove Tse Besr Axo Cuzarmsr Suon| tr tiecy: AYER'S SARSAPAMIELR 20 qo DOWLING, Auctioneer, (0 BAY CARRIAGE HORS! in frontof my anction rooms, turnout, belonging toa lady leay- IN TOWN, Gent’s Fine Hand-sewed, Cloth Top, Button, for the smal sum of $3, really worth .€5 bil A great bar. | CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AW OF THE SEVENTH gain; only have a fow paira left. ‘Some special bargains we aro offering this week at 1914-1916 Pennsylvania ave, J. W. SELBY. the Dr. CHEEVER'S ELEOTRIO BELT, or Regenera- tor, is made expressly for the cure of derangements | that part of: of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of electricity permeating ‘part or parcel through the parts must restore them to healthy ac- | sty of the Seventh th Years of use have tested it, and thousands of cures | South by tant: ‘all the impro eed FO capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterillty—in fact, any trouble | 1nt@ lots of 32 to 37 feet front of these organs is cured: Do not confound this with | trick dwelling and our feo ‘Terms sale: tion. There is no mistake about this instrument. are testified to, Weakness from Indiscretion, In- electric belts advertised to cure all ills from head to of toe. This ts for the ONE speeified purpose orci | caah in han culars giving full information address— pos CHEEVER ELECTRIO BELT C0., aud-wes 103 Washington street, Chicago. Dz Harn ae GOLDEN SPECIFIC, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR ‘THE LIQUOR HABIT. knowledge of the person taking it; is absolutely harmless. and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patien isa moderate drinker or an cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has fol- nated with the Specific, t becomes an utter impos bility for the liquor appetite to exist, GOLDEN SPKCLFIC CO., Proprietors, ‘Cincinnati, hia, For Saleby R. K. HELPH) EBBITT HOUSE DRUGSTORE, ‘Vermont avenue, Washington, D. Call or write for circulars and full particulars. 419-00 ies a FIVE © JEFICE OF W. W. LAMB, M.D. jor ote 1240 HANOVER br, feing Lot zi, of PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884 MESSRS, EISNER & MENDELSON, EES SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS orinany MALT EXTRACT U.8.0F A, meaane 820 RACE ST., PHILADELPHIA. | be secured ¥. IN MY PRIVATE PRACTICK, AND HAVE | fn seven days the trustees reserve 7 the property at the risk and KNOWN. I HAVE FOUND IT HSPROLALLY | ft some uewspaper pubisued in We ocS-déeds TATION SEMI-MONTH- WEA MILLION OF BOTTLES IM: PORTED BY YUU HAVE PASSED MY INSPEO- TION IN THE M-HOUSE SATISFACTO HILY oR tithe Past PrvE Veans ‘YOURS, RESPECTEULLY, | CHIEF DRUG INSPECtORY. 8. navane op pattiits, Soy cee WIEHOUL, THEY SIGNATURE OF © HOFF” AND “MORITZ EISNER” ON THE NECK OF EVERY BOTTLE fe26,tb.3,t0 ‘THE GREAT RENOVATOR USED. RECOMMENDED AND INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS ALL OVER THE WORLD, T ORGANS OF THE HU! SYSTEM, -—-SURE-SAFE-SPEEDY.— POSGESSES THE COMBINED MEDICINAL VIR- ‘TUES OF ALL THE FAMOUS NATU- RAL WATERS. (08, J. FISHER & OO.. Auctioneers. STRERT TORS?! UNIVERSITY, BI AND HOWARD of the| Serene ‘Court of ‘the a Sone NEAR Ti AVENUE By virtue of a decree jmtrict of Col dated equity causes No. ier Is complainant and’ John W.. NL Mi M. M NNW wa, WE Pea ¥ Sendants and No. 68 Te where MM MEEEN = | Sete ‘a tract of land in Wash! 6354, viz: Fi nty, im eros to Davia Peter, said iting on the eastern bound- nth ike I to Rock. jenth street curnpike leading to, Rock: ‘One equare acre: ‘was subdivided depth or ‘@ large three-story bird of the pur inequal twelve and twenty-four months from @ said deferred payments bearing ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, the SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, at the Itcan be gtven in cup of coffes or tes without the | same hour and 024-d&ds az THE alcoholic wreck. Ithas beengiven in thousands of Ronse eal a lowed, IT WEVER yaiLs. The system once impreg-| og. nore lace. GhOnGE E. HAMILTON, FRANKLIN H MACKEY: } Trustees SALE IS FURTHER PosT- DAY. the BIXTH DAY OF 00- EMACR EY} Trastocs, UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. EES’ SALE OF TWOSTORY AND BASE- RENT BRIG HOUSE, NO, 1609 6 STREET NORTHWEST, AT AU‘ iON, By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 1117, follo 202 et seq., one of the land re- Corner 14th and F streets; also corner 14th street and | cords for the District of 4 ae OF OCTOB! a. D. That plecs of par and nated on the ian of Washington W. Jones and Joho et.al. subdivision of original lots 1, 2, 3, a: FIVE O'CLOCE P. Mall er with the improvement ights, privileges, &c., to the same belonging ‘ash, balance in rears, notes to bear’ aE: : 32 rohaser WM. R. HOOPER, AND ALSO IN LUNG TROUBLES, MY ATTENTION WAS DRAWN BY MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, iitzo. CATALOGUE SALE ORIENTAL CARPETS, RUGS, PORTIERES, LAMBREQUINE, éc,, é0, Embracing Rare Pieces, such as ROYAL AGRA CARPETS, CAIRO RUGS, SILK BOKHARA AND SHERAZ RUGS, AN- TIQUE HALL RUGS, AND OTHER SPECIMENS OF GREAT VALUE, ‘Which have never been shown in this country. ‘Tobe sold at public auction, AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTH, EIGHTH, AND ‘NINTH, 1885, THE ONLY HEMEDY THAT ACTS ON ALL OF | COMMENCING AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE ‘THE GREA! feared O'CLOCK P, M., EACH DAY. Grand Exhibition MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5rx AND @rz, WEDNESDAY, sid are prompuiy curedby ic We couttat ah tee oe: Suet of these fuhous ‘alts ana Water. All genuine pre ns bear the “Crab Apple” Trade PORTANT jark on the Get the genuine Apple” | BL brand. Concentrated Water, 35 cents; GenuineSalts, Bl in sealed 8, at 10 cents apd 25 centseach. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO,, Proprietors. SIMON N. JONES, Manager, if Gi a Ham aplstha.ta Louisville, Ky. | 0 eis ‘Mary, by SF CAPITAL, PRIZE, $75,000.68 ‘dann Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. Pea ‘Hambletonian, OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. | Han ‘and Sem-Annual Drawings of ‘that, mange and control (Ke Beastie then en ate thee | OF, 2 th gin arg conduc with amet, fatmassatd ood ig also the dam faith and wear the gan, to use this owe with fac-similes Of our wot ki of Knoxte. BS 4 1868 Laat five: by the wil ital of ra e ee S500 08 ese ane Teserve ONCANBON coer tee pc Usa tacnme | DDpeon ses dant Ine only Lorery on ry the people of any State. Sorrese Tonk THRER Craw DRT w ine, Conae E HE ACADEMS ‘Or woeie OnEEANS, Tea, 185th CAPITAL PI 2 \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF BLOODED BROOD ND STALLION PRINCK ORLOFE, THE, PROPERTY OF GEN. EF. ved be with foal aT ats rile © Ast. mn Prince Orloff, by ny ‘A Bay Mare, five years old, by Kentucky 30 sun=wotse the arrange. | Piero, Si sate ot rea Bow owned by J. J. Ho as eth feat be ert -by Washington; she is the dam eras aiette bor Framk Perce, out ef mere hy Ham- = ‘Zill, out of Belle of St. Joseph's, by Kari Gold ‘BROG, Anctionsers, RESIDENCE AND NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE ESTABLISH. MENT OF L. TKENTH FURN TLEMAN Library Buite, by Smith Campion, pho 25 — poplar amcsaripaneoed Hall Reck and Chairs, by Renwick ‘Walnut Beé-room set, by Renwick the ‘Trustee reserves, the Fisk and cost of ‘giving ‘some news- eezzdads BRO CATELLE sEWOOD SEVEN -Ocr, LARD, COV. FeNpes. ESE HORED BA L STAND AND CHAIRS: or MT Mai 4 Sovkned CHINA AN NA AD GLASSWARE; Wal YAN! BOOKCASE; RN LACE CURTA‘ SHADES BEUGGET, ELS AND TAPES: ¥ THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE: HAIR AND SPRING MATTRESSES; FEATH- =. LOUNGE. REFRIGEEA ITOHEN D TABLES, &@, ac, KING ENTII ‘OF HOUSE N 1495 L (ONT AV- NORTH: ENUE AND ‘WEST. On MONDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH. 1 1885, com- ‘O'CLOCK A. M., we will sell'at the ee above-named house the entire worthy of the attention of pr.vate buyers: fae the furni- inapeetica morting of sie. Sra oc2-d DUNCANBON BROS., Aucta ‘ALTER B WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers. ADM! TO) OF HO EF- SESE BATO, SA oY ROTORS ET Eerie ei yatta ais eae & Y, .D WATCH NS, PASOND i@8, ETC, AT PUBLIC AUC- By order of the: Court of the District of Co- 1a dings. ‘term for’ ‘Court busi- Pag re es SIXTH, A.D 1e85, af residence No. 472. C strect noribwést, the following articles, named in part— ‘Walnut Frame Parlor. "Walnut Chamber Suttes, Wiatout Wardrobes, Walnut Hall Rack and Chairs” aaranaa el Refrigerator, smuand Maborsny Painted reads, Bureaus and Washstands, Bovother Carpets, Heainer Base Puiogs aod Bolsters other Carpets, eather r Pillow (aues, Rance and Clensiin: Heating stoves, low Invalid's Caatr, Sold Silver and Sth China, Glass and Ware, Lace Curtains, Lam ‘aud ‘Cornice Oval Frame Mirrors, Kitchen Utensils, etc. Yotumes of Boots Gold Watch sot with diamond, ‘Two Diamond Rings, Gold Chain, Breastpin, @a. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THRE WEST SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN @ AND H STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING NO. 736. Under and by virtue of the provisions of ‘the last wand Testament Pot ‘Thomss Weaver, late ot Wi strict of, Columbia, admitted to Apr get, ‘and recorded in Will Book 24, 260 and 262, ‘the undersigned executor will offer at public auction, on TUESDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCTO- BER, 1886, at HALF-P, FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, parts of lota 9 and 10, in square 429, said lot front: feet on the west side of 7th street and running 95 feet to a ten-foot alley, ‘and improved by a: ering the entire lot No. 736 Liber Sopees v von WEON ES and in front ot the Bist of De- SEEGty 1808, stands ioe alana ga ‘in whe Weveern ‘Market, located oe Late yd nortbt in the of Washington, ~~ os ‘cupation ‘on. it to the proper authorities of the District of Co- Tembisof yr ug doliare in aa- Dee sedition to the ammount’ for which sock id sf i Hy ‘The terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money: tn cash and the balance In two equa: iasialimenta ia Sixand twelve months from dav of sale. with interest SxS Por cont parahie wen tannpaly. for whic ots, (wired. secured Brirust A deposit of 100. wil’ be required et bu tthin ten from the amie tbe EiiStecs reserve the right Lo reoall the premises at tee Fisk and cost of the detaulting purchaser. FRANCIS. HEIMBRUEI, Jn, a HENRY BETZ, } 7PHOwas DOWLING, auetioneer CHANCERY SALE OF VED PROPERTY No don HETREER ROMER WIT. By virtue of a dearee, pared Uy Court of the District of C 8926, T will oll, at ‘auction, in front of premises, on FRIDA’ TV O'CLOCK P.M. wen. tn square one hundred and two, baving 4 front ot 35.5 feet vu H street portbwest, and ingether ‘with the isprovemata thertoa, 08s a siteet, ‘Terns of sale prescribed by the @ecree: cash, one-third in six ithe and ovethird onthe deturred. pey monte secured Uy ved of truss onthe property, ana wing interest at six or all cash, Hon of purchaser, set : chsner'e gost and $1bu de oa rotaaie, ARbKkW a, Lt Psooa Be2-d&de ‘B21 44 northwest. FS SALE OF A Meticn ae MODERN IMPROVEM: 28 K STREET NORTHEAST, NEAR fe = wag! yO ge J 1m ‘viru of a deed of trust, day of April, 1878, and recorded "in tiber No. 720, follo #0, owe of land records for the Coors, paonea tg eeu o 8. eu, subscieatiag Court, ig equity, cause ‘Ko. 0.045, eu the undersigned as trustee in liea of ceased, named in the aforesald Geed of trom T's Sriant public auction. tn” Bont of MONDAY, the FLETH DAY 0} FOUR OCLOOK IN THE AFTERNOON DAY, the 'y described in anid deed, pore TE ne iene piece or == S, situate, ony Eston, in the Dierrictot Conambic: gat designated upon the recurds of the District ax Lot numbered two hi i ee seven (237)-in, square numbered six end seveuty-live (670), sccording to BF. corded subdir ofeald square, improvements, ot cetera, with bay window, com eleven roums and room, being house No. 29 ‘The terms of wale. trust are as follows: edness secured and wi with Haxsvovarrans Fon Scoot Boos ALL THR TEXT BOOKS USED IN THE PUBLIO ‘SCHOOLS FURNISHED AT OONTRACT PRICHS BY - ‘WM. BALLANTYNE @ 80x, ole se 7he ew 3 Scaoor Booxa ‘We are now prepared to meet all Books in over giehy Sine echo a Sruichwe Stier at the. very lowest price. Tus ere cordially invited to come and see for NEW BOOKS A Wheel of Fire. (art Maviida, Princen of Vogiand, YOottin) ‘The Lady with we Rubles (Mra Wistar.) Wonders of Art and Agchseclogy. = ‘5 Pennsyivants ove. IND-HANDSCHOOL BOOKS AXP. d 9012) Sroopiie kept at ASHBY'S Antiquarian Bt nnsylvanie ave, wo squares above the Gent's House. r ~ P. UBLIO (OOL, CS EVERY GRADE THE LOWEST RACT PRICES GUARAM. A Large Stock of PRIVATE. SCHOOL, Booka, eS ‘418 ow Tas Barnz Or Tax Boora SPECIAL RATES FOR SEPTEMBER ON ALL BOOKS THAT HAVE BEEN IN STOCK TWO YEAR A DISCOUNT OF 80 PER CENT WLS BE MADE FROM PUBLISHED RETAIL PRICER, ON ALL NEW BOOKS, 90 PER CENT DISCOUNT, G, A. WHITAKER, 1105 Penneyivanieave. «3 in wel omen sit Pen sig = vancioe at pu ofesie are aves not compled with in 7 days from. crus tee reserves Poel th 456 Le. ave nw. UTORSSALE OF TWO FRAM q Eds FIFTH STREET NERY STRE! eB NORTE WEST, AND BRICK HOUSE 0} REET, NEAR NINTH BORTHWEST, AT By virtue of the. vested in me by the ike of the authority vested py tne Seigisvranme seals oc! P, M., in front of the; ni street O'CLOCK P.M. Lot No. 11, in square No. ct improved by e brick, “aos ‘street, on Booxs F RAD) PEE ree, oe re JAMUEL L. BOOTT, D.DS, § fw. Preservation of the * seean 4 warranted. Cuan ae, N. * it ‘Residence, 240 North Capitol st. a 650 Louisiane eve. next to City RO FALL OVEROOATS AT PRICES §7 TO G35, DOKSEIN CASSIMERE PANTALOON BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS, BUSINESS ‘SUITS, IN SACKS AND CUTAWAYTS, ‘WEAT STYLES CasuIMERE PaWTALOOMS, Lt mala Be (BOYW SCHOOL, DRESS 4ND PLAY SUITS, ‘TOGETHER WITH 4 FULL LIKE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS, 4LL AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES ° NOAH WALKER @ 00,