Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1885, Page 6

m THE i wrth EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. 8S ' , TURDAY;~OCTOBER 24, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET. MOUSENOLD DECOKATION WRINKLES—SOME EX, CELLENT RECIPES FOR THE KITCHEX—DAN. GEROUS CLEANSING AGENTS—OLD MEDICINES DANGEROUS—HOW TO DEAL WITH SUMMER CLorHiNG. Grtr Faxs, in various sizes, studded with Jewels in rococo fashion, are the passing fancy Sor photograph holders. Docror Ramos, in the New York AMedicnt Journal, says that hiccough may be stopped by Fefrigeration of the lobe of the ear. An appli ation of cold water is sufficient. MATSU-NO-KEE OR DAISY GLASS Is to be had tm the softest tones of ruby, turquoise, amber, pale blue and the delicate yellow of the prim- Tose. Crystal daisies in tasteful profusion adorn the rims and sides of the vases, bowls and jars made of it For Pouiswing STarxe> FLoors.—Use a Weighted brush with slong handle. Beeswax gives a very much better polish than varnish, as the latter will show every scrateh of the boots or chairs upon it, and will soon look like ap old floor. Do not begin with varnish, but ‘use the wax polish from the first. Damsox Tamr.—Fill 4 ple-dish, lined with good paste, witn ripe, sound damsons; sweeten ‘Yery plentifully; cover with crust and bake, Brash with beaten egg when done, and return to the oven one moment to glaze. Swaer Poraro Pres.—When the potatoes are dry and mealy take a quart after they have ween pared, boiled and mashed; a quart of malik, four salt, nutmeg, cinnamon snd sonar to taste. Bake the same as equast Af the potatoes are very moist use less milk. AN EXCELLENT RECIPE FOR MUFFINS is here given: Four quarts of sifted flour, one teacupful Of sugar, one teacupfu! of butter, one cupful of yeast, four @ litte sult and two quarts of Greet milk; [et this rise all night after tmixing ly. Of course the quantity here men- Soned “cas be reduced, keeping the same pro- Portions. Bake in muflin-rings in quick ‘even. Fiour Axp Omions.—It may not be known MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. CHARLES HAXFORD'S SUCCESS WITH ROBSON AND CRANE—THE MADISON SQUARE THEA- TRR TO CHANGE HANDS—RAYMOND GETS ANOTHER NEW PLAY—FORTUNATE MANAGER CHASE—NAT GOODWIN SURPHISED—MATOER AND ANDERSON. —Emma Nevada will appear in concert at the Congregational church on the evening of November 2d. —Mr. Charles B. Hanford, of this city, is dotig excellent work as £geon in Robson and Crane's grand revival of “The Comedy < ie ros.” The Chicago Herald in # recent notice the performance says: “Everyone is as near cto! 18 possible to get. The minor Part ol ctycon is presented by Chaciee 8. Hane ford in such a manner as to thrill even Law- Tence Barrett and evoke his unbounded ap- plause.” Mr. Barreet, who occupied a box on the ovcasion, sent for Mr. Hanford after the Performance and offered him & leading posi- Uon in bis company for next season. Mr. Han- ford’s many friends will be glad to hear of his well-merited success. — Howard Paul has madéan offer to Henry E, Disey toappear in England next season in “Adonis.” —The Dora Wiley-Golden company take the road next month in “Chestnuts,” @ musical comedy. A company ts being engaged by Col. Robert Filkins, the manager. — Viola Allen fs said to be in training with a view to becoming a star next season. — William Gillette, author of “The Professor” and “Esmeralda,” has written a new emotional lay, entitled “Through the Lines,” which will be" roduced at the new. Criterion “Theater, Brooklyn, during the present season. The ac: lion of the play takes place during the late war. —Salvini opens his New York engagement at the Metropolitan Opera House on Monday evening in “Othello. —Emma Abbott appeared in Chicago this week as Yum-Yum in “The Mikado.” —Minnie Palmer is said tobe p~ eto make a descent on Australia, ‘to some housewives that if flour is kept in a Pleasant odors from them. You may not Rotice this ‘until the four is cooked, bat, then ou will. A large chocolate and cocoanut cake was {for a tea party not long since: It that a basket containing Seon ‘with the flour, and cveryisiwg, ces tise reo A fas VOR. : pamp&in and puddings of the sweet potate, the richer carrot should not be despised. Take half a pint of juarter of a pound ef rice, batt = of crushed of I ‘thorougiy, ina mould and steam two ands half hours serve with s sauce ‘made 8 follows: Boll one-quarter of a pound of sugar im a pint of water, akim off the surtace eon mnen cool, beat an ond whisk # Inco 2; sub- SMitated tor the cherries pd Kerosene oll for polishing and cleansing ware of different kinds, farniture, ete., is dangerous. The of naphtha in the ofl is often 20 Proportion large as lo make it very inflammable and liable $2 explosion. Te canot be used im the house. id with apy such purpose with rlect safety. be, ctber and ammonia srw sina danger ine, a age Coe a kid gloves and other apparel and in re- vil oll from carpets, curtains, etc. Both hi Volatile, and flash into Vapor a8 soon they are exposed in the = eee ae and willinflame a from a lighted candle or nay bE quite with the date as prescriptions are. Age does not improve aromatic spirits of ammonia, stance, that useful remedy as it is for sion,” taintness, indigestion and headache. If Kept too long it ia changed into a gummy liquid that the apothecary will say, “is not exactl; but it ts indigestible and harwal, The apeinesary wile ee ee eee ial vials of handy’ remedies need to BP fare over six monies oii are over sit ‘New York, wrttes in the Septem: " = caution -againat keeping remedy cams bl a about % says it is not safe “When dry and pulverized will oceasionally canse it to ex; Note. It is not so far removed from mats of gunpowder. Feason that it may Teadliy act an a it i taken internally, Dot agree wil every oneeven as a gargle, it Is wiser aly to use tas and only to get it when ordered,— WHEN THE SUMMER CLOTHING is to be put away every good housekeeper, of course, over every article. Those things that are to be made over should be carefully ripped and and folded together. Any garmen| Bhat are to be given ‘sway should’ be tied to ther and labeiled, so that f ge led, so in the spring f or lengthened in the skirt. Save everythi Saat can be turned to sccount for the foot for oftentimes the clever fingers of am Indus: twious, hard-working mother can fashion lite garments from ciothes that are usually con- Signed tothe scrap baz. Many ar certain portion of their time in materials, and bits of ribbon or trimmt are no longer serviceable to them, woul reat value to many a poor person, tefully receive anything “of pecbangea teakcnerearactecets te uc! yw a: ! ‘ning wretche: It in a good plan {or a number of familien te pot all their old pieces together and then pare useful garments for the poor. Alinost every family, of course, has its dependents, who re- ceive their half-worn or outgrown garments, Dut often things that could not be utilized by themse.ves could be combined with other articles uf a similar sort collected from the cast- of wardrobe: of other tamilies, and the result be something serviceable.—New York Commer- ———_+e-___ She Paid Extra, ‘Prom the Detrot: Free Press. that of who would this sort. a secured, it on his “imprint” piscing his Initials, “WA. H.,” dow on the lel hana: cone sign.” When the wido the work she queried: ‘What does *W. A. H.” stand for?” “Why, ‘Wanted, A Husband,’” replied the £ moving fm the matter. It appears SSeah ary sitgaiatins throcen theoduntey dis: a —Mrs, Ver Planck’s play, “Sealed Instrue- tions,” has renewed its success of last season at the Madison Square theater. —The Crimes of Paris,’a translation from the French, is soon to be produced at the Third Avenue theater, New York. —it is reported in New York that Mr. T. Henry French is negotiating for the purchase of the properties and lease of the Madison Square theater, New York. Mr. A.M. Palmer will re- Main as manager. —Marle Kose has been prostrated by over. work in England, — Lawrence Barrett is said to have in prepara- ‘tion one of Victo Hugo's tragedies. — The Kiralfys’ new spectacle, which is to be called “The Charmer, or the Pied Piper of Hame- lin,” will be produced at Niblo’s garden on the 80th, Mr. Hubert Wilke will lead the cast, and Mile. Labruyere wilt lead the ballet, — In the Third Avenue Theater, New York, a bulletin board has been hung on the wall next the box ‘office window, where every day is ted a list of articles tound in the theater. It very comprehensive and contains pretty near everything but dogs and sewing machines, — Goetz's “Taming of the Shrew” will be sung for the first time in this country by the Ameri- company on_the opening of its firs Ssanogat the New York Academy of Mans January 4, —The manager of Mme. Janish furnishes 9 Now York dramatic sheet with a list of that ‘actress’ jewels, which reads very much like ab auctioneer’s catalogue. In this it is stated with t modesty that Mme. Janish only wears 000 we of diamonds in “Camille.” a should: reserve this sort of stuff for the one-night stands of the west and south. — Not at all discouraged by the recent failure of “Ferguson,” John T. Raymond has another new piay called “A Living Chance,” by E. J. wartz, 8 Philadelphia newspaper man, which be'witt produce caestiy” = —The company which has been playing Bartley Campbell’s “Paquita” in Philadelphia this week have decided to give up the piece and return to New York at the end of the en- gagement, They have received no salary in two weeks, the venture having been a financial failure. e White Slave” and “Siberia” are sald to be ‘Ventures this season that hay — “In His Power” will be brought out at Wal- lack’s theater, New York, Monday night. Kyrie Bellew, Sophie Eyre, William Elton, le Germon’and Ivan Shirley will be in the cast. — Howard P. Taylor has written s faree-com- edy for Frank Daniels, who made such a bit last season as Old Sport, in “A Rag Baby.” — Madame Albant, who is staying at Old Mar ‘Lodge in Scotland, was the other day invited to Visit Queen Vietofia at ‘Balmoral astlen and sing before the queen and the royal family. —Burtley Campbell's “Paquita” is sald to have beem something of s failure in San Fran- — Ida Mulle has decided tostar in a play from the pen of Howard P. Taylor, who will be in- terested with Benj. Tuthill in the management. The play is called “Dimples.” ts n five acta, and is calculated to display Miss Mulle’s petit - ities as a soubrette. The play is somethin, after the order of “Miss,” minus western I there will be considerable music introdi A strong company will be urganized, and the opening will take place early in November. —Mr. Arthur B. Chase is certainly @ most fortunate as well as capable manager. Next ‘season he will have under his direction the two est American actors—Barrett and Booth. the tour of the latter, if the announced plans are carried ont, will be one of the dramatic events of the epoch, eclipsing Irving’s tour of last season and the season betore. [ts success eannot be doubted, and Mr. Chase will in for his share of the resulting glory and, of course, gain. Mr. Chase a aor national tation as 4 manager through his connec fon ‘with Mile, Fines, whom he had the good fortune to get when poor Harry mt wen! under. Mile, Rhea at once became favorite throughout the country, proving a veritable mascotte 10 Chase, ‘and ake, a success of his oat venture outside of New Eng- —Wnile Nat Goodwin was Just about to give his imitation of Robson, in the third act of “Phe Skating Rink,” in Chicago, on Tuesday night of last week, he was paralyzed by the ap- pearance.on the’ stage beside him of the two Dromios ta costume. bson looked at Nat and Crane struck an attitude and winked at him. Neither spoke @ word, and before Goodwin could recover trom his surprise they sli out. The Grand is only two blocks from Hoo- ley’s, and they had jumped into a carrluge and paid their brother, actor 3 vist. ies waa a com- plete surprise, and Goodwin was, for once, un- ‘able to speak a word. — Modjeska has eleven plays in her repertory this season. “Prince Zillah,” which waa pro- Guced in Chicago last week, was not ago. ~The Baroness de Rotchkoff, Col. Thomas P. Uehiltree's protege, who made “a feeble debut” in New York last season, s to be a member of Minni> Maddern's company when it goes on the e only ones of Mr. aes bell’s many —Some New York papers are endeavoring to make it appear that Manager J. M. Hill so timed his introduction of Margaret Mather to New York as to obtain more or less advertising {Gr his star through, the inevitable companion ot her and her acti1 with Mary Anderson. This seems to be an injustice, both to Mi ory Snd Miss Mather. Mr. Hill's plans were an- nounced long ago, before it was definitely + least publicly stated, when Mary Anderson would appear in New York. As for Miss Mather’s acting, no discriminating and pega peg Person would hesitate to declare line notice, while all the other rs devoted Later ox shes saeeer editor 2 sain faa : = plained to Manager Fara Hill that this was due to the fact that no tickets had been sent to the Herald tor the performance. Man- St tia Sr ek it : Een by himself to He ‘Reighbor the house ‘of Sunn Con = Ine thickly populated partor Kansas Oho Wer? nesday afternoon, found Mrs. Couway and her Pay a dollars In money was pulse fF f ; l f Hi i i i Mata HHS i S> & THE MESSAGE. ; I It was midnight, and two women awaited digferent messengers under one roof. To the elder, the slow-paced hours were bringing death; to the younger, @ bridegroom. The faded mistress Of the rich parvenu’s home had Jain down to die, facing the doom of all with the cold stoicism of the neglected and the un- loved. Ready to take her place, impatient to clutch at the gauds the other despised, and to Parade a triumph which should have been her ‘dishonor, was her rival. She was a young woman of course. Subtler feminine charms than bright eyes, rosy lips always parting in a smile, a slender figure, and audacious, girlish ways, were hardly likely to fascinate 8 map of John Harden's character— ® man who had risen from the meanest ranks of Ufe, ‘spent his years in money-getting, and shunned rather than sought ‘good company in the true sense of the word, ‘fo be put out of count no one, had been a leading maxim the money-maker’s career, whilst therefore surrounding himself with ‘all the glitter of opulence, he remained the. blunt, plain-spoken, Hbmely John Harden of early ys. He waajust xt and the girl busted With such affectation of demureness on some foolish | boarding-school _ bead-work, could hardly be twenty. | The pair sat opposite to ¢ach other by the ‘fire, only inter anging & word from timo to time, betraying nothing of their secret thoughts to’ chance eaves-droppers at the door. Yet despite such guarded speech a quick observer must have seen at a glance how it stood with both; the girl's flushed cheek snd sparkling eyes, the man’s look of sup- pressed satisiaetion, told their own story. The | road messenger, whose name is Death, ‘as he passed through tivis hushed house, made way fora joyous successor whom, under various guises, men call Love, The hand of the costly time-plece on the mantel-shel! ppinted to twelve, and the mere sign weemed to chill the air. Mr. Harden rose tomake up the fire, as he did so letting one hand fall on his companion’s. “It is grow- ing hate and cold. Better so to bed, Constance,” he said in a voice of tender concern. The girl, allowing nerself for a moment to be carried away by ulse, leaned forward, her bright brown ¢ifrls just touched his scant ‘gray locks, her softly-rounded cheek just came in contact with his own, lined and corrugated with care. “should I leave you alone at such a time?” she whispered. Ifo said nothing, but kneeling before e fire, making it up after methodical fashion, contrived at the same time to trans- fer from bis waistcoat pocket to her not un- Milling Avgers, 2 minute box of, erlmson Jeather lined with velvet. Within gleamed a wedding-ring, and as Constance Emery mn It furtively, her lover's face showe: tatlop equal to her own. Tot! low girl, the first glimpse of her wed pone Sieant, everything that lifo itself sould mean. She was nothing ed noth- ing; the ring would give her all'she set store by, and render herexactly what she wished to, be- come. It would throw the responsibility of her Own existence spon another's shoulders, re- Heve her from e odious burden of bread- winning, afford ease, luxury, social power, and the kind of sway over an ordinary pature that by such women is made to do duty for af fection. The ring, in short, was to open wide the portals of a carcer after her own heart, without it, unattainable as a crown. To the man also the ring symbolized the aspect of life most ble to bim. In one respect, money. making had not rendered him callous, To his mind, $ certain feminine type ever remained irresistible. Of ideal loveliness, of spiritual or Intellectual beauty, it was not at all likely that heshould have the remotest conce) ption; but he owned the sway of trolicsome girlhood, the easy assurance of young, handsome, reck- less women. To surtace charms of look dr man- ner, he was ever ready to do homage. But Yering had other and graver meaning forhim. His first marriage bad been childless, The enormous wealth amassed so laboriously lacked an heir." Might not a young wife make him the proud father of blooming children? (Phe ting box consigned to Its hiding-place, Mr. Harden fetched from the lobby close by & cal cloak lined with rare fur, and be- stowed it carefully about the girl's shoulders. He next went to the sideboard, und, balf-fill- Ing a glass with wii 0, “Do not let, yourself get ehiit or faint titen, sald softly, standing over her, glasa in hand. She just sipped the wine and put back the Hine small tefully. He returned to the Mailowed the remainder of the Sine, then satdown in his old place by the re. Just then the door was tapped lightly and an elderly, homely woman-servant made her ap- pearance. she said without looking “If you please, 5 at tbe girl, “mistress is herself again, and asks Sabh, & summons, unwelcome although it night be, was imperative. | With a, lngering look at the vision of life, youth and Jollity les behind, Mr. Harden followed his hushed con- duetress to the chamber of death. 1 It was astrilting luxurious room hung with rich arras of crimson silk,and carpets to match, in which the feet sank ‘noiselessly. On each side of the venetian looking-glass Were band- some French candelabeas supported by little Loyes in tinted porcelain, On the dressing-table glittered silver-topped scent-bottles and a woman's smal watch set with diamonds. ‘The fire had been allowed to burn low, and oniy one small lamp lit up the silent room and its soll- tary occupant—a worn, white-haired woman whose life was nearing its close. It was easy to see that, like her husband, Mrs. Harden bi not been born tosuch lest as this: ber pb; omy as well as his own Inai- cated a homely origin. Her thin hands still howed evidence of laborious toll. The heavy sil curtains of warm red, and downy quilt covered with satin, were in strange contrast with the look of the mistress. ‘Twenty years of qos had never familiarized her with it. To the last, she looked, as indeed she felt, astranger "eGo away, Ansa," she sald gently to the faith al 7 Anl "she sal tly e faith- ful peasant woman who had grown old in her service, “Leave us alone.” ‘The Husband realized at @ glance what had happened. She had remembered something, been reminded of something she wanted to say, to him at the last, and as will often happen in the case of the dying, a brief return of con- selousness wasaccompanied by a momentary Tecovery of physicial strength—last, bright, evanescent flicker of the frame of life. ‘The servant withdrew, and Mrs, Harden now beckoned the shrinking, conscience-stricken man to her bedside. There had hither to been no leave-taking between him and the falthtul partner of well nigh Sty reste. From the Dep aning, of her ill- ness, greatly to his relief, she had avolded any- thing approaching to close, confidential talk, any allusion to the past or the future as they more Immediately concerned themselves. He had taken care that everything money could do was done for her, A ndon physician had been summoned in consultation; all the that decorum exacted under the circum: ces had been testified by him: he was constantly in the sick-room, But the solemn confidence, the final understanding, the supreme valediction that ‘might be looked for from two human beings who had passed almost a lifetime to- tether, had never been uttered. Now it becsme clear tohim that they were not tobe ecparated thus. The opportunity for & last word had come, and she clutched at it with almost frenzied eagerness. ‘The expression on her face he coyld not misread—she was determined to say what she had to say. She felt confident that death would afford her this ‘grace— consent to hold aloot a little while. “obo,” she began, gathering fire and force with every word, all the pent-up indignation of years poured forth at the last, “I have had some- thing to say to you for years'past. Now I must speak, or not af all. “You ought not to agitate yourself, Bessie,” he said nervously, “It will do you harin.” “Harm}" terated with a gesture of con- tempt. You speak of harm to a dying woman! But do not interrupt me. My time is short. “Jobn, Lam not afraid todie. Ihave never been what {s called a religious woman, I was never so tender-hearted to the poor and afflicted as Tse now that ought to lave been, But I have done my duty, @ wife, as a woman, I have acted uprightly. When the same moment comes to you, when the door stands open before you, as it does to me, between lite and death, ‘and’ you know you must go the dark way, can you Say even #0 much for yourself?” @ leaned forward, not looking exactly at him, he could have born that better, but peer- ing as irinto futurity, seeing, so he seemed to think, what lay beiind the grave, and was | Plain enough, nothing could be plainer, a check yelled from his own and from ail mortal's gaze, ‘The meanness, the homeliness of the woman “Something tare tian personal feeling, the | ing more than pe feeling, the In- @ignation born of silently, endured” weone, flashed from her dying eyes and white, almost spectral, features. It was not the injured wile, outraged woman so much that spoke now 16 John Harden's guilty soul, as the volce of con selence “iteelf, of 1 Justice, of awarding jcom., “I hinve heen a ite toyouall these years, T have ne ces my lips to you ‘dn the subjéet of your conduct to mé,” she went on in a su clear volee. “But do you pernaturally’ suppose I was blind ofa fool? Those long, long winter evenings I ‘Out as best 1 cout Rcnow how they were spect, by Ing to flaunt myxelt before the Bors: pity for the slights pu cours ee by ey s a jut npon me. by” m: Rasbehd: No, Yat afous nunidar tits shows hateful to meé, with unspoken. curses in my heart.” What fight had you to treat me thus? ‘Was I the only one of us two to grow old and [ilplea? It our marriage was nol blessed with e misfortune was as well as ee things rest with the Almighty.” Fors moment, a moment only, her voice to real feeling as she continued: strug. me, life was a hard and py peared kindly to wn my life to make you ‘was aver @ true wife to you, Kae Rng 9 Do you remem- night ironing your shirts acd ironing your: an sine card vaerten tt $m put in my grave? In spite of your caution, I see well ensugh who is waiting we take my Place. Marry that ungrateful girl we picked out of the gutter. Ring the joy bells s year hence at the birth ofa son and helt No good Will come of it, Conscience will crush you, un- clean he Perjured tongue! You will tremble when Death stands near you, beckonipg as he now beckons me, and trembie In vain——” White as the ing Woman, the husband leaned forward with a word of exctlpation, an gptreaty for pardon on his trembling lips. But At was too lat The force of ebbing Tite had al- ready spent liself. Mrs. Harden jell back un- conscious on the pillow, and as he caught her in his arms, he saw that theend had come. The faithful Anna hearing his cry for help, hastened to the bedside to find her mistress dead. IL So enticing the warmth of that luxurious tur. lined cloak, so soft and easy the armchair in which her patron had settled her, that Con- stance Emery felt ready to drows But ber brain was too busy with the fuiure to indulge in sleep. She must, would keep awake, in order to think out the future as it 0 ned itself to her enlarging gaze. Perhaps th was not de- serving of wholesale condern: a after all. Vulgarity may indeed be a pioce f lil-fortune, ‘as much a8 a Wry_ nose or misshapen (oot: only tothe rarely endowed ones is it ible to burst the chains of custom, bringing up and eredity. In the midst of foolishly bewildering dreams of silks and trinkets, carriages and jueys, boudoirs and fashionuble receptions, she was aroused by the abruptest intrusion. Rising to her feet, for she knew weli who the intruder must be, she was fain to clasp his hand, to whis- per an endearing word, to greet him fondly as she had donc surreptitiously scores of times be- fore, But at a glance toward her patron ber heart stood still. Clever she was not, feminine tact she possessed in » moderate degree, yet she realized in @ moment, without knowing the cause, the nature of the transformation that had come over him. She stood aghast, not ven- turing a step forward, lacking courage even 80 much as toutter his name, ‘He came close up to the table by which she ‘stood, holding in bis hand a small: ‘stripof paper barred with pink, “Constance,” he satd, in that brief, hard, un- answerable Voice she knew so well, though now used for the first time to her—“Constance, Tcannot marry you. I shall never marry again, Here 1s compensation for a broken. promise.” He turned up the lamp inorder that she might see what he had given her. There it was for tive thousand pounds, The astounded girl was dumb, and he hardly knew whether as yet she fully understood the ineaning of his words. Something else he had to say, however, unmistakably clear and to the purpose also, “Tt wil be better for you not to stay here any longer. I have ordered coffee to be ready by six o'clock, and the brougham at_ball-past, in time to catch the early express, William will drive you to the station and ive you a first- class ticket. Mind and be ready, Still not a word from the scarlet-cheeked, mortified, trembling «lt Had any one balfan hour before assured Constance Emery that sho should thus stand silent and abashed in the presence of this man she would have laughed the prognostication to scorn. But with that quick, unerring instinct of the dull, the instinct born’of teur and sel{-preserva- tion, she now recognized the fact for herself. There was nothing she could say to soften hin even were she mistress of herself, blandish- ments, exhortation, tears, would all prove in- effectual as children's dams to keep out the tide. Something had happened — she vaguely essed the truth—to shut him from her, to den him toward her forever. Whilst she stood thus, shrinking, Irresolute, unable to get outa rlabig yet feeling that she Ought to suy sumething on her own bebalt, an- other significant act told her clearly enough, | Were proofs still wanting, of what was in. Sr | Harden's mind. The rich fur-lined cloak in | which be had so tenderly enveloped her just an hour ago, lay on the ground. In her startled surprise, it had fallen from her shoulders. She now saw him pick it up, and, with a gesture not tobe mistaken, lay it, carefully folded, on his wife's favorite chair at the extreme end of the room, That cloak she was not to touch again, Then he leit her, in a moment more to return, Constance Em looked up, and once more her heart stood still, He bad repented of this cruel abruptness, this undeserved cold- ness, and was come to whisper a tender word in her ear, to console her for what he had haps been ed into by a death scene. came back to the table, leaving Une door ajar, “Take good care of that piece of paper,’ all he said as he pointed to the check. Again the door closed, and this time he was indeed gone. She heard him go to his closet on the same floor and locked himself in; t! a sign also she had learned to undei Nothing remained but to do as she was bid. Alter ull, he was master in his own house, She might weep, remonstrate, implore, she could not stay agalnst his will, Humiliation, mortified vanity and dismay were succeeded by other feelings. On the whole, perhaps, her sudden departure would not create much tal in the neighborhood and in the kitchen, Bhe was young and no relation, Would it not be quite natural for Mr. Harden, in the eyes of the world her benefactor only, to send her away? And certainly as far as herown feelings and inclinations were concerned, she would rather be any where than in a house with ttie blinds down, and the hush of death reign- ing over it. In her heart of hearts, but for the errand, she was really glad to go. And lastly, that check, enough to think about it, altogether altered the aspect of things. She had no idea of Mr, Har- den's real wealth, bat the sum he had fEyS pecs herin lieu of a wedding ring seemed to er simple eyes enormous, Wuiatever happened she wus a great personage now. It was charac terestle of the girl, as she deposited the cheek at the bottom of her trunk, and sullenly made her preparations for departure, that she never for a single moment regretted the affection of this man or what had passed muster for his affec- tion, She Say, thought of his rough flatteries, his unfigurative compliments, his homely ad- miration, But all these, and much more surely, awaited her in the triumphant future. Why should she shed a tear for one who could part from her then without a pandciaep & smile, a fond look? She almost telt that in time she should learn to hate hit, ‘True enough, punctual to the moment, Wil- lam waited in the porch with the brougham; @ moment later and a woman's trunk was placed on the top,a slender, girlish figure wearing a small crimson hat with white feather, and Ugbtfitting crimson mantle bordered with fur, stepped in, the door was shut, and as if divin: ing bis master’s wishes, the ‘old man servant Grove the carriage swiitly toward the lodge gate. stand. Iv. What the rich man did with his inner life from that time, none knew, Outwardly it was clear for all to see, a model of austereness, recti- tade and rigid adherence to duty. Mr. Harden made no affection of piety, of conversion, as the phase goes. He did not take to reading his le, or excessive church-golng. The exactions of conscience and custom in this latter respect had ever been fulfilled by him, But in his lonely, remorse-stricken widow- hood he took to goo pt ders @ Alike in look, dress and manner, he affected the air of a gen- Heman. Asif tochallenge the world, moreover, to say a syllable against his character, he gene- rally had to reside with him some needy cler- ‘yman, or young man preparing, for holy or- ders, with whom he took his meals and spent his enings over chess and backgammon. He gave clerical dinner-parties, too, deli; ‘hting to assemble round his luxurious boat all the clergy of the neighborhood, well pleased also, in turn, to accept invitations to their houses and be initiated into what is called good so- clety generally. |The world, of course, wel- comer the millionaire into their ranks, He might bave married half @ dozen times, to his social and moral advancement, had he pleased. From the first, however, it was evident to all that, whatever John Harden might do tor the church and’ society, he would never marry again. Clerical ladies might get money out of him. No woman would ever Rance him to purchase a wedaing pose ‘hese distractions relieved the tedium of soll: tade, and if he did not look cheerful, at least he Invariably wore an expression of satisfaction, He might well look satisfied! He was satisfy ing himself, in other words, as he thought, bul- ancing his moral affairs, and putting himself on the right side of the banking book. Nor was the widower forsaken in moments of sickness or when infirmities overtook him. The devoted eras whose heart had once turned. polly, against him, whose very ferninine ine stincts had revolted against theslighis putupon her mistress, now testified even ‘atlectionate 80- leitude for the changed, repentant man, And if there was one person in the world to whom he ever opened his lips on the subject of the Past, it was to his wife's faithfal servant and only friend.—Temple Bar. ———+e+______ He Worked the Baptism In. From the Franklin Spectator. A prominent Methodist clergyman tells the following story of an old Baptist preacher who always contrived to lug baptism into his ser- mons, whatever his text might be. The old gentleman was asked one day if he could possi bly preach s sermon without alluding to his favorite doctrine, He said he could and would it they would give him a text without any bap- tism init, ‘The first chapter of Ezra, th verse, was selected, which reads as follows: “And this is the number of them: thirty chargers of gold, @ thousand chargers of silver, nine and twenty knives.” He entered the pulpil, read his text a, My brethren, I don't See what they so many ives unless it was to the ice in order to baptize the people.” 4 — eo An Impressive Appearance. From the Albuquerque Democrat, The other day Judge Heacock purchased a new and stylish sult of clothes, and when he tage. «1 fe to the door, iter?” ™ es [a Eaten ny Why, daughter, ‘what's the matter? Isthere uAnd waoisi dear cog KPOW, mamma, but 7 think it's en Thejadse heard the conversation, and when Overcoat Colds, ADVICE YROM A HIGH PROVESSIONAL SOURCE. ‘From the London Lancet. This Is the season most appropriate for a little serious reflection on the subject of overcoats. Nothing seems more simpie than to adapt clothing to the weather by the addition of an overcoat, light or heavy, as the occasion re- quires, It must not, however, be forgotten that Just in proportion as the garment superimposed upon the ordinary clothes is effective In pro ducing a sense of warmth, It acts by arresting the evaporation of warm vapor 1rom the body. ‘This warm vapor continues to rise through the ordinary clothing, bul is prevented from escap- ing and the clothes are saturated with It, The eneral effect is well enough while the overcoat s kept ou, but the moment itis removed evap- oration recommences, and the body is placed ascooler, constructed ‘on the principle adopted when a damp cloth ts wrped around butier ish, the Vapor passing 01 tracting the hear and leaving the contents of the cooler reirigerated. The point to make clear is that the overcoat, let it be fashioned and ventijated as it may, does not prevent the underclothing from being saturated with moisture, but actually tends to make the moisture accumulate therein. This is proved by the sense of genial warmth felt while the overcoat is worn, and the evidences of perspiration easily perceived, under the arms and at the sides of the chest particularly, immediately after the overcoat has been re- moved. Moreover we take off the coat when we enter warm house, and precisely at the moment when muscular activity is suspended. A very littie consideration will suffice to con: Vinee the common sense thinker that nothing can well be worse munnged than this process, both as its natureand the time and cont dition of its operation. It is opposed to ail the eanons of heaith to allow the clothing to be- come saturated with perspiration and then to take off the external covering and guifer rapid cooling by evaporation; while, if It were de- signed to do this at the worst possible time, probably none worse could be found than when muscular exercise has been discontinued. ‘The suggestion we have to offer is that it would be far better policy to wear only one coat at a time, and to ma alever change may be necessury by removing @ thin coat und re placing it by a thicker one when going out of ‘doors, and the reverse wien coming ine If, 1D- stead’ of wearing overcoats, people would Wear coats of different thicknesses, according to the Weather and conditions generally, they would avoid the danger of cooling by evaporation; the garments saturated with moisture would bo re- moved,and dry off the body instead of onit, We believe no inconsiderable proportion of the “colds,” attacks of lumbago, and even more formidable results of whut are popularly called chills, may be traced to the practice of wearin, overevats, which arrest the ordinary evaporation, cause the clothing wi Saturated with accumulated perspiration, and are then removed, when rapid cooling tak place. Tbe avoidance of this peril is to be at- tained by such change o! coutsas the conditions require, ———_++e+._____ Autamn Colors. ‘The russet bas more variety than any other single color otour autumn, Russet of maple is one thing, of oak another, of eim still another, Russet of cherry is one shade, and different from russet of apple. Russet of linden is rarely unmixed; itis mottled, Russets of pines vary among themselves—the tamarix, the pine, the hemlock, Then there comes a day when ali the landscape rus-et-clothed, but in infinite re- lief or shades. ‘There is the brown of corn in the stack, brown of buckwheat, brown of decaying stubble, brown of” fresi-turned. autumnal ploughing, and changing under the passing harrow as plush changes under a pass of the hand, tll the fleld is regularly and prettily belted. There is one shade of brown on the forest to the east, another under the western roCess Of in to be | sky. ‘There is brown in the near view which is entirely different from the brown in the dis- nt. The present autumn has this _pecultarity: itis the day of older trees. Saplings are for once left fairly behind in the race of beauty, by the gnarled old tellows which were sap- lings when this republic was born, if not betore that. Now an old tree can do one thing that a young one never can. It can change to that unspeakable yellow which Is lke nothing else in ail pigments, An aged maple will gather up during the summer the yellow or the morning and evening twilights, will store itself with what 1s vaguely called the “goiden” ray, and then suddenly burat forth in late October with all these twilights on its head. Standing underneath the boughs on a cloudy day, even, and with the incipient ehill as of November in the air, you yet look up and have the sense of August warmth, Old trees are capable of maroon, and that, too, which is very pertinacious.’ Younger growths may assume this warm color for a day Gr two but they seem Incapable of holding It and soon lapse into rust and blotch. The mixe brown and red which we name maroon, is wonderfully striking on @ biliside in the bril- lant light of noon’ during early November. As the sun declines you lose the proper angle for the delicate sheen, On taking an indi- vidual oak leaf in my hand, its red brown Polish was so pronounced that I have been un- able toexplain why the whole forest did not fairly flash. Doubtless the infinite variation of visual angies prevents; whereas grasses and grain, each spear bending the same are to you as they bow before the wind, will flash almost Prismatic at times, I know of no color on the fmerican forest, except maroon, that glistens. ‘The green, to be’ sure, flashes afer rains, but that a ditferent thibg trom the burnished as- pect to which I am calling attention.—Zmory Haynes in N. ¥. Evening Post, es Sie Jumbe’s Skeleton and Hide. THE WORK OF MOUNTING THE ONE AND STUFFING THE OTHER GOING ON IN ROCH- ESTER, The skeleton of the late Jumbo is now at Prof. Henry A. Ward's natural sclence estab- lishment in Rochester. Prof. Ward, in writing to Mr. Barnum, says: “I have felt from the first that it is quite an undertaking to so pre- Pare the skeleton that it shall travel safely around with the show; still, It can be done toa certainty, All it wants is an extra strong mounting, and then special devices to relieve the leg bones of the weight of the body and to keep all perfectly stiff and firm, Itisa fact that the bone will sutter some by the forc- ing process of driving out ofl, and *it will never look so white as it would by twelve or fourteen months’ maceration and bleaching. We are getting on nicely with the work. The large-sized bore which we have put through the long bones of the legs helped toward Fapld progross. We drove out of them by using hot steam twenty-five gallons of marrow, rather hope that you and Mr. Hutchinson will decide not to show the skeleton, but to let me turn it over, when done, to the Smithsonian. Bul whatever your wishes are I stand ready to fulfil them. The people of that Institution are right that {t will be nice work to meud the skull. It will be a good thing for them that it will be done here, where there are both experi- ence and appliances for the purpose. Have con- fidence in me that Jumbo's hide will come out in good shape, and, like the skeleton, do credit goon George Wilkes’ Fear. ‘HIS IMPORTATION OF PARIS MUTUAIS IN- TENDED FOR WALL STREET. George Wilkes died the other day, and the reputation that he left was not such as to give the idea that he cared much for what people thought of him. Nevertheless, he was sensitive on one point. He was afraid that he would be remembered as a professional gambler instead of «sportsman of the creditable sort, One of the few injunctions that he impressed on bis visitors just before his death was a charge to deny, on every possible occasion and as publicly as possible, that he had brought the Paris mu- tual system of betting to America Intending to devote it to gaming On sports. The facts are curious. Wilkes was in France in 1862, and there he saw one of the now familiar machines for registering bels. He conceived the idea that it could be used In Wall street for facilitating speculation in stocks, and for that Burpose alone he bought one to’ bring home, nm arriving in New York he showed {t to sev: eral big operators, endeavoring to form acom- pany to purchase the American franchise, but consultation with lawyers convinced him that the conirivance would gurely come under the law against gambling. Discoui with the venture, he let the late Marcus Cicero Stanley take it oif his hands, though he retained a sive interest. Stanley had no compunetions such as Wilkes claimed to feel, and the betting machine was Bt once introducéd on the turf, to the speedy enrichment of its managers. ‘Wilkes’ consclence was not so tender as to pre. vent him from taking his full share of the Ppro- and it was astonishing to bis acquain- tance’ atter his decease to learn that he was ashamed. ———+e._____ Beer at Three Cents = Glass. Cincinnati Letter to the Chicago Tribune, ‘The rapid growth of places where beer can be purchased for three cents a glass, has rather stricken terror to the heart of the average saloon man. Thestandard price of beer for some time has been $8 per barrel, or $2 per keg. Aboyt two weeks ago the’ saloon men succeeded in having the price reduced to $1.75 r keg, or $7 x barrel. ‘Afterward. they made a provost n, askin, that beer be sold at $6 per barrel and’ seve breweries have commenced selling at that price. Now, right there 1s where thre trouble There is a Russian student ata French acad- ‘tutors. He wrote expostuisting a nee ‘ 83 i thie fe ay LADIES’_GOODS. . HOUSEFURNISHINGS. PIANOS AND ORGANS, _ >) papaMe (PHAGEN eat — 422°3-UPRIGHT AND SQUARE Pianos at SSE) Wa Pom | |S RE eee ‘Green, Royal’ Blue and Cardinal, beniaee ts DS’ BALTIMORE STO} ocai-4te 1208 Teh ser nw. Rich MILLINERY, CLOAKS, SUITS. LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, FURS, &c. Every effort has been made in the selection of these goods, and we are now prepared to exhibit ao unsurpassed stock of high ‘excellence. Low prices will characterize goods In ere cree Paria, [0c20) 907 Pennsylvania abe, Just Recerven, OF IMPORTED FANCY FEATHERS AND THE A CASE LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES, ‘THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH FELT. ‘HATS IN THE CITY, AT POPULAR PRICES. ool Max J. P. Panes, LATEST PARISIAN IMPORTATIONS FOR PALL 2107 F STREET. ALSO, HER OWN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS, Prompt attention given to Mourning Ordera,_ocl0 and complete stock of Ladies? PARR WINE Toe EI WOOL UNDER! 608 Sth st., opposite Patent Office, ind Childre ERINO AN. AR. SILK GLOVES AND MITTENS. at very low prices, tiful hne of HAND-KNIT WORSTED G00) such ay Children's HOODS. BACUU ES, SHIR MITTENS, DRAWERS, LEGUINUS and Ladieg SHAWLS and FASUINATORS, BONNE plain am styles. assortment of Infant NETS. WALKING SU\T>, MERINO CLOAKS, ‘embroidered, in Mother Hubbard and other and Children’ Cotsimy SHMERE, AY ing Parlors at 125 it her patrons. Superior sttir erate. “Reception and Bridal Trousseaus a Specialty. LLE SLEAVIN HAS OPENED DRESS MAK Se., where she is to meet guaranteed; prices mod- ‘ocld-Im* Mas B. Materials for Art I-mbroid Germantown and. ery and K + ME 419 OTH: NORTHWEST, her Yards, fine Laces, Embroi ULiNg » Siiawis, Skirts and Caps, Stamping prom ocl-3in EMOVED. MME, VON BRAD IS, MODISTE, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New Yorks Suits made at the short Wim. Barr & Co., St Louis, Mo. Suj st_notice. Teasonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed. ng. ocl-Im. resses. Bridal Trosseans a specialty. ‘920 14th sireet, between Land K. inest grades of Zephyr, ee, Gloves, Hoslery. a Tamar's Douveoras ‘We have 100 Doren GADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE, sizes to O's our regular 47e. Hose, which we ahall sell for 4740. pee pair; three pair for $1 or $2 perbox my8 ‘DoUGLass, Ninth street. St. Cloud Bulldine. LAbIPS SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, RE, 4 dyed and Helined: Circular Link ined Recovered: Clotit Mutts made. Miss CUN 1310 5th si It is absolutel: For aaie at Stores, Ch an amended by the Leading Dres “ut Bry Goods and Ladies Purntehing fetem CH DYEING, leaning Fstablishment. 1 Kinds of Ladies and Cleaned and finished in the most superior manner between NG, Plush Cloaks, Velvet and Parts Ladies’ dresses dove ay @ CAROLINE LERC! ‘apis M= tormerly with A. ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TestTH StaKEt NoRTRWEST ‘Makes Corsets to order in - and guarantees perfect. French Handmade Underciothing Merino Underwear Patent Shoulder ‘races, kd all Dress Reform Goods, French Corsetsand Busties. Children's Corsets ands, $1 Corset (Miss E.'sown HER SPEcALTINS ARE— ‘and finest imported make) that for the priceis Bw Prenet Ger ‘Geran and Spans spoken. mrl¢ BOOKS, &. rps spectaL SALE OF 3 BOOKS Owing to the delay in issuing our circulars we have concluded to continue the SPECIAL SALE OF BOOKS for two weeks Inger, in order to enable our customers to secure the 1 \1ns which we ad: Vertis. ‘These books vtackade newt Gail Cott ound ba? morocco editions of Dickens, Thackeray Lllot,Cooper, Bulwer, and other andar suthors, which ¢ urchaded at Jess ihan the price usually paid for cheap Eloth-bound editions of the sane, AlsoPena consis Works of Hawthorne, Goethe, Emerson, Marc Twain, Evang #:Peltowe, Lew Wallace. Blanche ocz4tt, BAUMS, 416 7TH STREET N. W., WILL BE CONTINUED FOR TWO WEEKS LONGER, oT se gees Sees vari For BAUM’S BOOK DEPT. Visrrme Cavs Axo Ixvrrations ENGRAVED IN BEST STYLE. THE BEST AS WELL As THE CHEAPEST 8TA- TIONEBY, TABLETS, CALLING BOOKS, <0c18 POCKET-BOOKS, &c. ar WM. BALLANTYNE & 80N'3, 428 7th st New Booxs NOW READY. MacArthur's Patent Cases, Volume 1, Broune on Trade Marks, 22 edition. ‘Boone on Code Pleading” ‘Steward op jiusband and Wife. ‘Marvels of Animai Life by Holden. Bric 4 $8 ue stories, Mra Harrison, Roses of Shadow. Sullivan. A Narralive of Military Service, ool ‘Hazen, ‘W. H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania ave. Tux Siavonrsr Or Tur Boos Following the baitle iu Se tober 15 I wilt offer ts my friends and ‘and ail books in stock at cust to close this brai y Dusinens, and will continue tis sale woul bool of ail Kinds are disposed’ of Soleutiiey F Biandard, Juvenile, and’ Miscellaneous ‘go. ‘This is an opportunity for those who wish to secure bargains for the coming Holiday Goes a fore ing any-and ail books at all Umea and at ins portion of G. A, WHITAKER, 1105 Pennsylvania ave, RAR'S MESSAGES OF THE ANON cone AND OTHEN WORKS. CLS C Books. Prayer Books and Hymnals. ‘Sunday School Library and Music Books. ocl4 CC. PU! 21S Sate BOOKS AND MAGAZINES. FINE ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY, Birth Cards and Pictures, at mw. CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 1740 Founa ay, : "acines? ay Nas Fleming “Put asunder,” by Beribe Gag, Catt —— OHN C PARKER: ocd G17 andG19 7th street n. w. “Besie’s Fortune,” by Mrs. Ms J. Holmes. “an orighial Helles by &.E Roe: “Driven Baek ts idee? <r ee GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. _ Were Unorewean SCOURING AND DRY 1206 New York ave. u.w. Gents’ Garments Dyed, 7 Drewes a specialty. without belug ripped. ANTOM very style and every stzle and materia, Later REDUG- ing Oe pen ot ya. ‘The Stationery ii tnerease with » inrSe ried. a specialty 433_VERY BEST ORGANS AND Pranoa, (+3 990 to INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS ee RIT 2s The aw. HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, 38-NEW ENGLAND PIANOS_NONE Designs and Pstimates Furnished. = them. EVERETT, 453 7a aw. Spectanion mn 25 SvEnErt Plapoboom eres eam nek err 7p Laman aNoRTaCNT Agents for ad a WARE AND GRAND MORRIS @ COMPANY UPRIGHT, SQUARE 4 ood FURNITURE — Steingay, Gabler, Grovesteen, Dexe @ ‘Seon, Hal) (Cumston, Marshal & We P. HANSON HISs & CO, ‘écli, Wheelock ndouber, 15 15th st. m4 ocl-sm ool We RCH & c HOPES rer nw. OUNRIVALLED SOHMER PIANOS Also, McPhail, Bent @ Co, Peek @ Son Pianos, _ ine instruments to pent. ocr ime ALLET | & DAVIN PIANOS. PATENT Hgace ‘the mont important ‘improve. eu rat lggnat tock. Cra, "Low pion. eth Sin at aS ecle RPO BURNrNe ort. Was 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- f test Teasoumte = NEYS IT IS A RICH OL FOR ILLUMINAT. | marke GH. KUMN, 407 10th st aw malo Sole agent, ING PURPOSES. ITGIVES a STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN COMMON OIL, JP" UPRIGHT PIANOs—eALE on REwne ATV. BECKERS solouhsa.e. FFE PP] First-class Tuning and Repatring. Bstabiaed over 20 yaar. 7 5 Tus Puxo Excuaxor 422 NINTH STREET &. W. Al the and makes Upright a08 square Pianot, mega td, PA O\e make aapectany of tanients nese icone hal tales tor them. Fine Upright Finmes ginee tat — (ip price can be paid a $10 per HEINEKAMP AND STULTT @ BAUER, sis Factory Agency. EOS» « seo. 3. W. SCHAEFER & BRO, CHINA AND GLass, 26 © Mo. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Graxv Furs Ovexrxo Or 709 Tih street northwem,. 2 A RRR PPP EER TWIT 588g a Be eo sarees mores oe fk 3 z Prot. Gal's, marvelous well Playing Ieetrementa, So hh RR PPP OEE OF ie and Sloat inatramorets econ, SS AE ER Eee F Sed > Organs fer "rent, exchanged. Uaned am ‘RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, 4c, x ree ae mi A ( PETERSEN & CHILDS’, NNN 24 Bru ke 818 MARKET SPACE Eu A SarEversthing warranted as ‘Goods and iatest Steres er pevslat pelo Wook, PIANO FORTES, ere sachaes kaos: teed, | UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORK. ing ge me sectn Aan ‘2 MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. Com Ww EATHER — ‘Will econ be here, and in your preparation for tt be SECONDHAND PIANOS sure to inspect our assortment of ae atk seas HEATING STOVES, which is now complete, and embraces all grades, from the cheapest to the highest price. An examination is respectfully solicited, W. 8 JENKS @ 00. WM. KNABE @ 00, 617 MARKET SPAck _se18 TAT 7th street nw. | my2o ARPETS. >) 6; — Exzzsox Praxos, Weare dally recetving our Fall supply of WILTO! OFEe cence How ts Vee. AXMINSTER, MOQCETTE. BOUY BRUSS TAPESTRY and INGRAIN CARPETS. Also, CURE TAINS and DRAPERY in great variety. Those in ‘Want of cholce goods will find it to thelr advantage to xaunlne our svck before purchasing: HOOK BROS. & CO. 1328 Fst, 4 ‘thoroughly firvi-ciam and rellshie piano at © ‘medium price, STECK @ CO. AND BAUS & CO. PIANOS. Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, waned, boxed, and tur reoL Hews applied if purchased ee7-3m dee mu MUM CULLpIELe aASOrLuNeM Of Oc muuaie. a . H, Horcsrox & Co. “LANEY mRrRnacr. 1214 F STREET NORTHWAST. - 915 F m29 Managing Partner of the late firmof Ellis 2"Tarcoman Sartain, of which we have a lunited nnmver. Furniture Upholstering and Cabinet work will re ceive special attention. aussi Light Running, Silent New AUERBACH Sewing Machine 7th and it. New Improved Machines of Sole ‘Agency for AUEI ie Ages 2 ‘nat haird-Cnit deck QUPPOSE_YOU Loo! WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL sT0CK | § BACH’S Saxony Wool, Ger corner Tus and Hoa) OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, AND UPHOLSTRY | sée the New Automatic Wha Daisey. GOODS, WHICH COMPRISES ALL THE BEST] ev Machines ofall kinds mnis AND NOVEL THINGS IN THE MARKET. YOU ARE INVITED TOCALL AND LOOK THROUGH, AND, IF PLEASED, MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. MEDICAL, &. _ - =~ R. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHEDAND cllable Ladies’ Physician in tbe city, can WH. HOEER | peconmlted dally. 404 Cats Bae ae anduth su ao 2310 _801 Market Space: 306 and 310 6that_nw._| fons strictly commdential toomus for indies Ofice always open. ‘oclS-2we ‘skiiful ‘& NAVY PAY OFFICE Ata sere re LA NEEDING AN EXPERIENCED AND female ould ‘Wasiinaton, D.C., Oct. 16,1885. | igi a; led Proposals, indorsed “Pro Grdnance | between B and Cn. ¢ SUPERS suas Gash Uc | Dg, AER 3 EK TeNTH, 1865, tor : we fed at the Ordnance Department of the Navy Yard, is Fenw, Washington, D. C., nameiy, Kequisith bs Poug makeeneie: and All y Sand; “B,” ee Sdunt “Cavane Bire isichh. Fonoas Thust be made in dupliente acd santa frpene Rished (with ‘scholeien giving. dewautrhe cits Goaies: big en ere ry SS ee c = = NG-ESTABLISHED A’ ar dealers in the, articles, they offer to, supply.” | Mf Taiabie Ladhew Fhysiasn eas be somestied aaly waive deleais. “Responsible persons taust. guarantee | $4 ber residence, 1245 7th st a.w. the prompt —— cael execulien: ee eee tgompetety of the guataalors tone beri S Smicer. THOS. H. LOOKER, ai Pay Director U. 8 N., Navy Pay Agent. ocl7- & NAVY PAY OFFIC! . WASHINGTON, Dc, October 2, 1885, red mc and R. OCTOBEKTWENTY-EIGHTH, be delivered at the Construction i the Navy Yard, Washi Cha ‘Loam to those who may devire, Yo stay a few days in the city under his treatment. ocld- 458008 RESTORED, ‘BY USING A BOTTLE Or two of Dx. BROTHERS’ Io ‘cor. Hong No. 26, dint, Wil Gore any cave of nervous dettiicy : ; < Uiparia vigor to Ube & hole ever 34, Charon fem Woe Bee aw ree ols posuls must be made in duplicate, and og official | 5 forms furnished (with schedules giving arta te this | ¢3() DAY TRIAL fice. For expert and other Navy Yard. recelved only “from manufacturers of, or reg- ‘lay dealers in, the articles they oer Lo supply. ‘The tight is reserved to reject any or all bids, and to waive detects, Rex information apply to ees : fee ree | os-sawaw U5.N.Navy Pay Agent Pamwce & Ware, STOCK BROKERS, Rroadway. > Seon arcane, } New Oe 6th sireet (Corcoran Building), Wi OPA SSS a al as BET WaEK GTON, BALTIMOKE, PHILADELPHTA, WASHING TOW Wiki Boston, aa Gksanal Pautsrns. Janos Wantety, He Cacoxe Oaxury, Mayan C Evan, ny Honor, Washing'on, Dc Vintiam BR TRav: a 3 ‘Buy sod sell ou comminaoa ail clases of" Hallway ‘HL. H. DODGE, Resident Partner. |AMPBELL CARI Cites Pract in anon Gtr Qe 00 reac i No. 1539 Sth street sez --m VHARLES J. GOOCH, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, C'Soanselior-at-Law ana axpert oe, Cloud bunaing and ¥ ss. Good work, good Teferences, moder: me “rwenty-one jeats experience." ast ILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, N. MM oom’ and 4, Gunton La Residence, 240 North Capitol st. ‘avenue mb2o SAMUEL H. WALKER. ‘which e earre aT ELLERY’, 1113 ¥ st. ww. | S40 once, Noimry Publle and attorsey | Nits, caplial of ie aie teen marina @ ‘You can get good Merino Undershirt and Drawers | _273 $90 Louisiane a¥e. next to City P.O. 5 pig he prevent binke Coumnion vangeed sult, OF 50c. for each plece,and for 5 — a ntress Si youcan geta splendid al-woot ire SPECIALTIES. ee oo a : ‘Six Ghirts to order for $9. A perfect At guaranteed. | )R W. 1 PARKEE CL LSTON MARS. MAG! uy Grand pay! +4 * BLLERYS, Nervous abd Chronic Diseases aw malty Will | A SELENDID wix a via hours 1 108 pam. ; pip. A oo nares | "evie TURE paar abe See age S TT. re) oe TELLS Pre 3 Saeate Y, SUVEMBER Lu, Led sare ah meet Me cents each. 400 1: atfeet, betwen, uh Sand cAritaL 6 Fine Shirts to Order........90.00. © Superior Shirts to Order.._.$10.50, 6 Finest Shiris lo Order.._.$12.00, Ba Guaranteed to Fit. om * DUBREUIL @ Co, 121) Pee. sve PROFESSIONAL, Witlard’s | —————— TW __d yi, ‘Care — ‘Bw. frométoépm —_—SS———eEEEe ‘BB. J. C. BLAKE, CLAIRVOYANT, BUSINESS ‘and ‘Siedical Medium. of Brookiyn. N. ¥. Mises Sten etn oles DENTISTRY. ‘STARE PARSONS, COR OTH AND E N.W. 3 sing cs ‘apls