Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1885, Page 4

THE MID-AUTUMN FASHIONS. THE PASSEMENTERIE CRAZE—MULL TIEs— MASK VRIIS—PRINCESS DRESS REVIVED— PLUSH VELVET AND WoOL—WHITE FOR WIN- TER-SILK GLOVES—TRICOT CLOTH SUITS, ETC. ries oF Tus New Sas Ripnoxs have Wide stripes showing ely resemblesastiakhan. = “wrace whieh EVENING AND DINNER DRESSES are made with bodices cut low in a point both in front and at the back, but young ladies generally Wear some sort of thin chemisette inside. AxotueR New FApiie is a sori of woolen Plush with long pile, called herisson. This is Used like astrakhan for under-skirts, Jackets, Rigstrons, and bands, aud Is equally hovel and PLAIN, STRAIGHT Skins oF PrUsH, with Possibly a panal ot brocade of suitable color, are combined with a plain basque having brocade vest und plain facing of mvediuin-sized INGENUIT? CoveD ScaRceLY DEvist ANY- THING more elegant and elaborate in garni- tures than the appliques, pascementeries, and special dresy ornaments in silk-cord bead-work nd cheniile-work to cesele effects brought out this season. THE CHanactentstic FEATURE of the pres ent fashions !s perpetual change in the midst of apparent stagnation. There are no marked povelties to record: but, though the general out- Ines remain the same as for several years past, the details vary in cach individual toilette. Many PiesH Riunoxs are made for trim- ming dresses of liht silken tissues, Plush, Partially abandoned for a time, is again in high favor, and serves for all sorts of uses—bands and panels on skirts, jackets, plastrons, vests, small and capes, mantles, and even shoes. MULL Exunotprxep Ties are again popular, and the pretty new scarfends are finished in many dainty ways in hemstitehing, tucks, French needlework, delicate colored embroide- Ties, lace and insertions, both wide and narrow. Others are simple polka-dotted, A Brows Horses Dress has the front and panels of woolen brocade. The front drapery is arranged scarf fashion, and the back drapery is half broeade and half homespun. ‘The jacket bodies opens over a Vest of the bro- eade and the siveves have wide cuits of It, New Vets to Wear wirt SMALL Boxsets | revive the old mask shapes with rounded | fronts and pointed ends. The lower edge is seal- i he very net may be plain or veil Ix now chosen with which it Is worn, whether white , brown, or bkwk. A Novenry Woxtiy of Novice is the use of Silk gloves for winter wear. This isan English style. French women wore formerly these | gloves in Ii but only during thesum- tmer seuson itke kid gives, very lor in all shades. Se colors for winter u: Rox Hare Ane SHows ts Great Vane: | TY and most attractive styles. The crowns are high ana square, and the trimmings are massed | direet!y in th ar abe the crown ss ight Th the color | ON® oF THE Fasntoxs oF THE Day, which is something more than a fashion—almost a | their midst of a well dressed, dudish looking in- | dividual, who ran through the crowd calling for | help at the top of his voice, closely followed by | dude | yesterday, If it be true Mellen Said to be tm Baltimore. From the Baltimore American, to-day. It ts generally believed by the police that Mr. A.L. Mellen is concealing himself in or near this city. While there have been no develop- ments nor any indications pointing to such a conclusion, yet that seems to be the general opinion, but it is quite probable that not half a dozen persons know where he is. The isasked how long he will remain out of the reach of the police. A gentleman whohas had considerable experience ar cases asked the indictment is defective.'as claimed by Mr. Melien's counsel, and that it could be knocked sky-high, bon does not Mr. Mellen come out? When the fequl sition 1s presented to the governor, his counsel well knows that he would have a fair hearing, and if the Indictment is not valid and a true bill found, he would again bea free man. “Mr. feiien hardly gains anything by concealing himself,” said the gentleman in question, “He will either have to face the musie or remain coucesied. If he remains concealed he will be a fugitive from justice and cannot conduct bus ness anywhere in the United States.” Mr, W Hollingsworth Whyte, Mr. Mellen’s counsel. id he had actually not heard a thing in regard to his client’s case, but he thought something interesting would turn up before long. - ee Another Respite Looked Foi ‘THE OKDER FOR RIEL'S EXECUTION NOT YET RE- CEIVED AT REGINA. A dispatch from Regina, N. W.T., dated Inst night, says: Preparations for the hanging of Riel are compleied. In the absence of an of- ficial order from the government to carry out the sentence of death on Riel, it seems probable to-night that he will be again respited, ‘The order directing that the execution take place t Wednesday has not yet arrived, and a mude to-night that unless a specific order arrives by to-morrow morning the judge Will Issue an order for a further respite. Riel received «a letter from His mother and wife yesterday, written on the eve of his ex- pected execution, ‘The mother believes in the divine mission of her son. The letter is very pathetic, and tears were shed by the con- demned’ man. Riel has made his will. He leaves only a small amount of land in Monta- na, and his will is more of a, political harangue than anything edse. He leavés.all of his writings to Father Andre, who still declares his belief that Riel is insane. soe- ‘The Batcher and the Dude. cILESSLY BEATEN IN ST. LOUIS. FOR INSULTING A MEAT MAN'S SISTER, Passers by on Olive street, between 5th and 6th streets, in St. Louis Thursday forenoon, were astonished at the sudden appearance in im sized, brawny young man, who was loudly ahd striking the pursted in the and about the head atevery jump. The 's gold eyeglasses were flying wildly in the | airat the end of a short black strin of his Prince Albert coat was firm! the left hand of the man bebin hat. with a broad bi: band around it, was crushed down around is ears; a bloody cut below one of his opties imparted a ghastly ap- pearance to his faee, which was heightened by the seared look in his eyes, and altogether he presented bo! hn jable sight. The atta party wore the everyday garb of a workingman, and in his manner and gen- eral meee he he betray is calling as that of abatcher. His broad, heavy tace was infuriated | ‘fh passion, and & bad, determined look | med from his eves, With one hand he en- fx indeed—is_p: From plain | rds simpt: slike a | ‘Sgirdle. to p wrought he richest Laces, 5 resented. It Is worn all over, the neck for a brooeh and at the beit for a buckle. A Siupie axp N back forms of Way of finishing the sis to shape them in four scallops, one In each form, and line them with satin. F are two ops gath- ered a and sewed underneath the two midi sot the In other bacques inily those of ve seallops sere, one in each forms of the back. As ReGarps was formerly only t f the middie We BUSTLE, or erinoline,as it E must be contessed that | skirts have be de with two rows of steel springs hil around the bottom, in addition to the usual tournure sprin the back. mich for eander: in that up to © LAne® BUTTONS on each side of the corsaze, and ot six or eight on the | skirton the lengthwise pleats or panels at the sides, 1s very fas! on wool or velvet cox tumes. ‘These are raised figures or fh ilic buttons with nd ers, re chosen in Keeping with the coiuc of dress: ot | gray shades of steol or silver and the eopper and bronzed hues are most used. | SKIRTS are Fear; at most a te ladies, t for novelty, | instead of wool Hin the therein. trim them with being of plex! or silk ¢ Otherwise, as f Dinations Of skiris, whether draped, or pleated ade with panels, tabliers, ete, fn short, is worn. i * ALL IMAGINAQLE Krxps are in re it is necessary to distinguish Jacket which takes the place of a vogue. Bui between t wrap ter The jac! ame ings from roidery in ‘any shape, 2 beadit sTUMES are made ed satin. One stylish dress | ng Ince, wrow Ss tend more and apie tuliness in the back, long apron And sash edfects upon every class of panniers effects. Pleats, and slides, draping cords and | df fronts and panels, are among. the z : ! which help to enrich the handsome costumes of | Unis fail, j THe Pree ss isto be revived in a it is well known, is the waist and skirt in [| w be worn with a sort | rand opening apon It, | lee the under: and fastened at the one pl of Turkis Otten without sleeve dress tak: while the t often the e ‘The + vetyan I satin mixtures, f with plash, dotied vods Interwoven | ved satins with shot and | s,und the new bayader? velou- | revamp drewes of b Phued sicks,and plain fin isa manner as to render them hese novel aud stylish addi- © of piastrons and. tablier d pelerines transforming stumes, quite handsome | ary vceastun. Dems in the si fr ats, pan nto rie ally used this wii stockings now are. especinily a Lunds of thove These come in ail quit alpaca, and farmer's biuck Satin with flounces of the silk Spanish laces; the with a pad bustle and st Tie necessity of addi skirts are simply sides, With more lind, and are finished at the foot with ras Colored skirts are show: Kirts up to those ¢ tack wool ltee Tits FasutoNasLe Mopistes who remained | ke and biue again, the marks of latest in Parisand London in seareh of nove EO Bee aig oon Ape ties have confirmed the return to plush and me u terrible blow, whlch Velvet, and the preference of wool for day | witnessed. dresses for the street; they are now busy pre- “When I wassick 1 sas locked upin my room Y outfits, consisting of English | ali day wiih paring Wil iy span tailor-made suits for morning: mor costumes, with embroidery fur trimmings combined with velvet or plush, for aiernoon visits and for enureh; costumes of velvet or p day receptions; trained aes of velvet and Bengaline for dinners and venlog enteritinments, with bail dresses of tuile, Watered slik and satin. A Neat AND PRerry Tatton Serr just fin- ished by wcity designer shows a skirt of dark Ro: in Huod green tricot cloth, with three nar Tow tucks, then a band of dark green astrakhan With tueks above, this alte entire skirt to within a few inene: ‘The drapery forms a square at the leit side, where three deep kilts aud a bordering of the astrakhan form astylish finish. At the right the drupings are much raised to show most of the uoderskirt. Inthe back are sult bouffant folds arranged to simuiate a sash, the overdress Teaching to the skirt edge. A waistcoat long and ample, with wide pocket-flaps ut the side: is made of the astrakhan goods, but Atting with, the snugness of a cuirass bodies. Wire, WHICH WAS LAST SUMMER'S LIVERY, remain in favor for evening dress for the win- ter—for dinners, receptions, theaters, concerts, Both eream and ivory white are worn, in wool ‘and in silk, plain and brocaded, aud fn plain, embroidercd and brocaded crepe de chine: Colored lace for dresses worn over siik of a ditfer- ent tint also retains its faver. Woolen lace, whieh bas been worn to such excess that it might well Le abandoned, ix,on the contrary, in high vogue; it is adorned and transformed in colorg and gold. There are most identical with those of last | miles north of here, on Verde creek, was the one of the Various com- | ; | aroused the f ral adoption | Promptly av: | From the New York Herald. deavored to_pull his viet id glasses succeeded butcher the store and AL this point several poltee- 2 in i further demonstra placing both w the thumper wis Lubert, dudish victim was Max Cohn. Cohn flatly retused to sa he was a traveler for a Lubert talked quite free! ton last Tuesday fnselted his sister biel. bn the street, following her for several cks. ‘The lady is the wife of a stove and tin- © merch business in Nor sisted in his atte while his save that firm, bat He said that Cohn > her resk brother responded to itin person. He the rendezvous and the result above deserived. Both men were eee A Father's Deadly Vengeance. SEEING HIS SON FALL, IE SHOOTS HIS SLAY- ERS ON THE Spor. Atelegram to the New York Herald from Bandera, Texas, Nov. 12,says: A point eight scene of a terrible triple tragedy last Tuesday evening. A young man named Buck Bryant, victims, wus brought to Bandera late He was found to be ti nd be died early this < of the wounds he ather’s statement the follow- deadly alfray were obtained. The Brrants, who are well-to-do ranchers, have tune to time been missing hogs from their a squatters In @ thieves, Tues- urged them with the theft, whereupon one yseized a zun and in the struggle that ensued young Bryant was shot through the hand. Bryant then hastily retreated, hotly sued by the On reagaing the nity of his ho upon him again, his body trom the firing up,selzed Dg fe elde: Bry: nt, who sprian his Winehester rifle, and rushed out just in time psee his so en in front of his instantly ralsed ¢ both his son's as. | “ks. There being no | earer than Bandera he broaght his | e by easy stazes for medical aid, | es of the two Ger: | son, and the victims | Yant was elther ania ‘Their bodies were tal nt by others. Mahone is Not Going West. one is at the Fifth Avenue hotel, | awaiting the return of his family | from Europe, who are expected to arrive to-day. When asked as to the truth of the statement i that he intended to locate out west he said | there “was no answer to be made” to sucha As he has large interests in Virginia, and rm in the Senate dees not expire uatil | Mareb, 1887, Mr. Mahone will neither leave his stale nor res! his seat at Washington. A Boston Divorce Case. UTED WIFE DETAILS HER REASONS STING A DIVORCE. THE PERSi I eects Toren Ne. From the Pittsburg Chronicie-’ G ‘There are still inquiries made regarding the fall of the meteor in this vieinity some weeks ago, Scientists have been very much interested, and while some have come here personally to gain some knowledge of it, others have written to whoever here would be likely to know abont it, Prof. 8. P. Langley has been unable to fina any Portion of it. He writes to Srienee the resul! of his ip H as follows: “Un the after- noon of Saturday, September 6, ata little after 4 o'clock, foud detonations were heard over a considerable area of western Pennsylvania, and circumstantial reports were subsequently given in the pressof the fall ot a large meteorite, which was described as being balf buried in the ground and visited by nambers of people. ‘An examination was made, and should have given the matter no further attention but for tho numerous inquiries which ure being ad- dressed to this rvatory with request of specimens, To settle the question I sent a com- Petent observer, Mr. J. E. Keeler, to the secne Of the alleged fall, near the West Virgini: boundary in Washington county. After an i vestigation on the spot he finds that no meteorite nn found. A meteorite undoubtedly Passed over and was seen by Mr, Buckston and others to burst ina southernly direction from the town of Independence. The report, accord— ing to Mr. Buckston, was he a minute or more alter the explosion was seen, and from this andthe appareutheight at whiclr he saw the meteor burst Mr. Kzeler infers that the actual explosion occured 12 or 15 miles to the southward, when the meteor was still two. or three miles ‘above the earth. In spite of statements to the contrary, no fragments are as yet known to be found.” es rn Our Mary Won't ™: Nor JUST YET ANYWAY. From the New York World. When Miss Mary Anderson arrived here from England she put up at the Buckingham, but she has lately gone to the Clarendon. Her brother And step-father are there with her, but her mother went to Louisville soon after she reached New York. She was anxious to seo her old home after having been abroad so long. Miss Anderson has been most persistently urged to a out in society since she has been here, but as with equal persistence declined almost every invitation, She lives in a most retired way. I saw her this week in company with Mrs, Croly, “Jenny June,” who is with her probably as much as any other lady in town, ‘This and the fact thatshe is to be breakfasted by the Soro- sis club would lead one to believe she finds the socalled intellectual setof New York women more congenial than the ultra fashionable and the very rich. But as to going in society of any kind, she has very little time for it. On tue Stage hard at work, as she is every night, and at rehersal almost every day, and doing much hard study, there remains io her but a trifle of time for any sort of recreation. In this connec- tion I may mention the rumor that she has a special fondness for Mr. Forbes Robertson, her leading man. He is a fine actor, a noble looking and most attractive gentieman, but there is not the shadow of truth in this report. It is natural, of course, to couple the name of so beautitul an cessitil a young Woman as Miss Anderson h te man, but matter of fact she has probably kept’ her- | self as clear of ail entanglements of this sort, if | entanglements they may. be called, as any cele- brated young womian of these times. A gentle- man_ who has known her intimately for fifwen years, tells me_he believes she has not tie re- | imotest idea of marrying anybody for the pre- sent, and that the only man who ever got at all into ‘her heart is @ son of a well known million- aire of this city, who bears a pretty foreign name. He is a ‘handsome, compact, atheltic young man of near thirty.’ He formed the ac- | Quaintance of Miss Anderson in London, and | was most devotedly attached to her tor Some time, but his attentions came to naught, and it is understood he is now engaged to snother young lady. Miss Anderson is thoroughly wedded to her profession, and she very prope! thinks «husband would’ be an impediment to Success. She Is now about twenty-cight years old, and being so-famous, so beautitul and so: rich, she will probably have abundant opportun- ity to give serious consideration to the question of matrimony several years hence. oe Adding a Tint to the Rainbow. ‘Washington (D. C.) letter to Boston Traveller, Quite a discussion is going on among our society belles as to the Dest thing for the com- plexion. One young Indy, whose skin is a marvel of purity, tells her friends that she uses nothing but rain water upon her face, neck, arms and hands. She ascribes her beautiful complexion entirely to the rain wate Plenty of good outofdoor exercise. 8 er followers; but there is another lad: equally as fhe @ skin, who laughs at thé rain water idea, and says she wipes her face with a piece of fine flannel dipped in warm water, morning and night, and, instead of drying with @ towel, sho presses her skin to keep it soft and pliable. This lady also prescribes outo- door exercise. One thing Is certain—neither of the preserip- tions can harm any one, whieh is more than can be said of the ‘tollet powders which some ladies use so disastrously. Some of them have reached the stage so that they never go without @ bit of chamols skin covered with powder, nich they dettly conceal in their handker- chief. ‘The lady who carefally wipes her face with her handkerchief in a public place will do so unnoticed by ninety-nine out of every hun- dred men, but every woman will “catch of,” to borrow fros the language of the street, There fafe no scerets of the toilet which one woman can hide from another. = ee ‘The Mysteries of the Jockey Club. From the Art Journal. The Jockey ciub has always been a mystery tome. There are those who have a key to it no doubt, So far as Lean discover those who possess It¥seerets are the high priests of its strange temple. Ithas no house in London, yetitis the one great power that governs the English turt and gives racing rules to the world. ‘t Newmarket it has “rooms” in the town and on the course. “Atleast,” says an esteemed correspondent of min most nen about the turf, “there tsa rou the course sacred to the Jockey elub, at whi a very bad lunch fs provided, and to whicl mission is in the highest degree exclusiv Says my informant, “For the most part th Who knows as much as on ad- the pick of English, with afew contine sportsmen. It has privileges with re stand, carriages, enciosure, ete,, at Newmarket, It fs’supreme ‘in all questions with reference to racing, with questions, that is to say, which ure not dealt with by the Grand National Hant committee, This latter | power Is a selt-elected body, which deals with | cross-country sports—steeple chases, hurdie races, and racers for hunters carrying not less th ten st c over courses of not less distanc in two miles, The Grand National Hunt committee is not formally recoznized in all re- ny members of by spects by the Jockey elub,vet m: re members of the other, The Jockey c business is directed by three stewards, \ move annually. You will find a list of mem bers, the rules of the club, and much about it, in Rug’s Guide to the Turf, to which I beg tO refer the reader who desires to flounder on’ the frontiers of a country he may notenter, and concerning tne personal administration of which iny friend says, ‘you mightas wellask a minister to give you an’ account of a cabinet meeting 4s ask one of its chiefs to tell what they do at their most secret meetings.” Londo always been fond of sports. History and fiction ure fail of the picturesque record of her archery, hawking, tennis, palimail, her hunting in Epp: ing forest, and more recently of her modern 4 prominen’ banter of Bos- ton, is dei nt in a suit for divorce brought | by his wife for bratal treatment, which caused | her to leave him in 1882. Mrs, Loud is about | rot age, and has strikingly handsome | ures and flashing black eyes. Her story, | which Is confirmed by other witnesses, is as | follows: “I was married to T. J. Loud May 26, | Our wedding trip extended to New York, | we stopped at the Windsor hotel. While | there Mr, Loud threw me across the room, oi ception, after the guests bad retired, Mr.Loud i thut I had committed a breach of etiquette hands with agentieman, Hograsped Ww me acPoss a cot bed @ never recovered from and periodically suffer greatly even | cond reception was June 24, My hus ‘on the nose so hard as tomake yw. My sister was present and in- the Might of the third reception atanyihing toeat. He attempted atone thine tw empty @ bottle of vitriol in m: fice. I sereamed, and my sister came and he'could get the cork out. He © with a pistol. He struck me on e my mother. Iwas locked three hroom all night atthe StJames I was in my night clothes. Islept in the so cold that [shivered all night, gave my sister for locking me had disobeyed him, and he hotel, bathtub. it was ‘The reason le up wax because f Said that he should continue to punish me wnt T did as he wished. It was for this that I Jett him. “I left on June 12th, 1882, I then went to Europe withmy father and remained a yea Ihave seen Mr. Loud since my return. He passed me by on the street without xpeaking to. mie. Ihave heen supported by my father since a. ns A Maxeixp MAN ELorss witH A Marnrep WoMAN.—social circles in the town of Bealless ‘Ale, Ohio, a dozen miles west of Bellaire, West Virginia, are in: a state of turmotl over the simal- taneous disappearance of William Riley, of the milling and merchandising firm of Dixon & Kiley, and Mrs. Join Price, the wife of a well- known farmer. Wednesday morning Mra. Price told her husband that she was vistt ber brother, a farmer, living pear Ville, and then went on to Bellaire, where she to bave | Special artist after a curte de visite sent us by recreations, No fashionable novel Is complete out a picture of Huriingham.a lawn tennis tch, or a boating scene on the upper Thames, unless the story be Intended as a special attrac: Un for men, and then It introduces Tatter-alls and Newmatket, a betting club, or a descent of London hunting men upon Melton.” Loeal Color in Act. From Coffee Pot Springs (Idaho) Paper. We print to-day a portrait ot King George I, of Greece, from an engraving made by our His Greckness, who is a scion of one of the ist families of Europe. Old Coffee Potites can- not fail to detect in Kiug George's pictured tineaments the dead spit of Billy Divine, who Fan te New Found Out saicon in’ this ‘camp during 1583-84, and was afterwards called hence while endeavoring to hoid up the Tin Cup stage. oe A Husband's Narrow Escape. From the Chicago Telegram. Agentleman Ina closely thronged dry goods store on State street the other evenlag had the misfortune to tread ona lady's skirt. The lady instanuy turned around, her face flushed with yexation and fire flashing from hereyes. But hoticing the stranger she quietly suid: . “Beg pardon, sir; I thought it was my bus- band and I was going to be dreadfully angry. ES Nokrork BANK Oyricers INDIcrED.—In the United States eircult eourt in Norfolic yester- Guy, Judge Hughes presiding, the grand jury presented bills of Indictment for misappyini the fuads of the suspended Exchange Nations bank against the following parties: Joan B, Whitehead, president; | Geol Hain, cashier; Tomas A. Bain and R. 7. K. Bal Indiciments for fuise entry were ‘presented against Jobn B. Whitehead, George M. Bain, J. Orlando Windsor and C. &, Jenisina, oo STRIKERS CAPTURE A FREIGHT TRAIN. Oilicials of the Mlinots Central railroad yester- day afternoon tricd to run a freight train out of Chieago. I or died int ‘when It thera ane rage wages as were as any other. Chicago lines ‘fhe men ‘ition, trains are again Jule time. in of Mr. Price arriy saat ietals, Hourny search of the Fouaways, rears SP Fentarkble ‘bednty . | Reo Trexer Day. BARGAINS. FRIDAY—FRIDAY—FRIDAY RED TICKET DAY. COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. This department is one of the most important fer tures of our Establishment, We ‘ill quote few of our uadnited spins surm. CHILDREN AND MISSES DEPARTMENT. | Our latest creation of a regular Lillipntian Bazar ha nz heen universally ecluret a decided success bye Public, we will naturally endeavor to offer in our new departure as many advantages as It his been OUr £000 luck to place continuously within rushed s reach. Lavlies who have not visited ont Children's Bazar a6 Yel should not fail to do so at once, in order to satisfy Hteinscives of the manyfold Bargains we huve in store LADIES’ DEPARTMENT, ‘Though the climate does not favor the Cloak trale at present, we have no reason to complain. Our Cloak and Suit Barlors show a daily festive appearance. OUF huchangeable motto, “To Please” in prices as well 88 Qualities, s bound to'find its meritorous acknowledg- ‘See the big drit offer today. Examine these germont tye ng Ser thy, dae ss 25—Fine English Walking, Jackets, clegantly med and newest shades $5. coussian Circulars, of ‘durable Corkscrew, in Black and Brown, and trimmed ‘with superior AS trachan, $7. trimmed with nt Damasse_ Visit fich cover-a big drive @7.75. 50—Extra Fine Brocaded silk Visites, trimmed ‘an extrem In—$16.50. Don't inll once our desirable stock of Tallor-made Suits and Outside Garments, for they are bound to ‘strike you In thelr superiority and low prices, RED TICKET SALE OF ae eel 50c. Feather Trimmings, all calors and bik, 39¢. ‘do. tan Diack, 5Ge 7 colors and black, 75. yd. is dren's Collars (imported), 25c. 100 Fichus cimporte nde Hhinestone Coline 25e. Oriental Lace Collars Bde. Oriental Lace, soe a fee Nick eH Be. 3e. Tooth Brushes, warranted, 106. Large Glass Bowles. eut glass sioppers, for covering, iatelaine Purses, 49¢. Barguins in | eather Goods department, Bargains in Zephyr department. Something unustial on Red ‘Ticket Day, No Rem- ei but new. desirable goods, which must Season advances, and low prices will t's low prices we quote. what we offer in a 54-in. Blarney Zoe. While in ask to see our Bannockburn Cheek Siting at GUc Our All-Wool 54-in. Flannel Suiting at GSe. They are the extra heavy Suiinz Flauncix Sge What we offer in our Embroidered TeleotSulting at 900. We only have 5 pleces, and they are_a genuine Bar- gain. And above all cal! in and examine our 44-IN. ALL-WOOL BOUCLE SUITING, which we show in ail plain colors and, fi and plaid at as high as §) done lower than $1. either in our establishment or elsewhere. We call your special attention to them, BLANKETS AND COMFORTS, 150 Pairs10-4 Blankets, all-wool filling, at $2.40, 100 Pairs Ai-Wool 10-4 Blankets, at $3 100 Pairs All-Wool 11-4 Blankets, at $3.75. 100 Pairs AU-Wool 6% pound Blankets, an’ unusual Bargain, at $4.95, ‘We call the special attention of hotel proprietors and boarding-houses to our line of Blankets and Com- forts, and ask them kindly to see cur goods and prices before purchasing. af : BOB AA U U MMMM * sss HS fk Uy MAM OSs Bes AoA UU MMM = Sss8 7 nl2 416 SEVENTH STREET, A. Hoary Heaven Cunerser. It has grown whiskers since the big Jumbo concern (with baby elephant attachment) bor- rowed it for their Richmond SideShow. Our erring brothers claim, however, in extenuation oftheir plagiarism that it first appeared in a ‘Western paper. We hereby pledge ourselves that if the same can be substantiated by the showing of an advertisement in any paper of the United States, printed prior to October 14th. (the date of our original advertisement), to pay over toany charitable institution they may name, the sum of $5,000, We had cause to write “Chestnuts” then. We have cause to repeat it now. “CHESTNUTS” THE ABOVE TERM ORIGINATED IN THE DRAMATIC PROFESSION, AND IS USED THUS: WHEN A MAN TRIES TO PALM OFF AS HIS OWN A STORY THAT ORIGINATED WITH ANOTHER, HIS HEARERS QUIETLY REMARK “CHEST. NUTS” WHEN WEREAD DAY AFTER DAY A REHASH OF THE ADVERTISE- MENTS WHICH WE HAVE WRITTEN AND WHICH ARE BEING USED BY THOSE WHO AFFECT TO STAND ON A HIGH MORAL PLANE, WE ALSO BEG TO. QUIETLY REMARK “CHESTNUTS.” WE AREGLAD TO KNOW, HOWEVER, THAT. WEAKE FURNISHING THESELFSTYLED “LEADING CLOTHIERS” WITH IDEASIN ADVERTISING. WE COULD ALSOGIVE THEM IF WE WISHED A FEW IDEASOR, “POINTERS” ASTO SELLING MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AT POPULAR PRICES, BUT WE INTEND THEM FOR OUR OWN USE IN GIVING TO THE THINKING POR- TION OF OUR PEOPLE (BY WHICH WE. MEAN THOSE WHO ARE NOT CAUGHT BY CLAP-TRAP), THE BEST VALUE FOR KY IN MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CLOTHING THEY HAVE VED IN WASHINGTON. ONE PRICE TO ALL. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER 7TH AND D STS. (ALL BLUE SIGN 12 J. M. GRADY. Manaczr. Laws Wares . Having been quite successful in the early part of the Season with the,s..- of our Wraps, we have just re- turned from New York with an aditional supply of THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN SEAL SKIN AND PLUSH. Among the Special Bargains we offer are: Seal Skiu Sacque, 34 bust, 37 Jong, ¥ 98 00, es =" as "115.00, Better grades and longer, $150 to $200. SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, 625 to $70. We call particular attention to our Seal Plush Sacques aud Shor: Wraps, as to Style aud Finish, PLUSH VISITES, $20, $25, $35 and up. We have J-nglish Jucketsin Plush aud Astrakan, $35. ‘Mulls, Beutrices, scarfs, aud Trimming in beaver, Bue Fox, Astraian, Lynx, and other Pura, All at the Lowest New York Prices. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, HATTERS AND FURUIERS, 1237 Pennsylvania ave, 0c29-3m_ Ca. Reever, NOs, 403 AND 405 7TH ST, N. W. ‘Headquarters forthe WHITNEY CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE COMPANY Also a fullline of HOLLER SKATES, F ‘BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS, ETC, Want for the fall goods, Child Gar- rages will be sold nt cost. aso Tavs Srarsxrxs Wrara SEAL SACQUES, 37 Inches to 50 inches long, from $100, $125, $160, $175 to $250, SEALSKIN VISITES, plain; Fox, Lynx and Skunk, trimmed. Seaiskin Ulsters. All at New York Prices, PLUSH SACQUES, PLUSH VISITES, PLUSH UISTERS, A special lot of Cloth Newmarkets diréet from Berlin. ‘Irimming and Neck Bands in every variety of Fur Mufls for Ladies, Misses und Children, Colored Swansdown, direct importation, Gentlemen's Seal Cups for driving and walking. 2oys Seal Caps at $1 and upwards, riage Robes; Coachmen’s Capes and Glover. ‘The largest stock of Garments and Fars éver ex- hibited by us, WILLETT & RUOFP, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 905 Pennsyivani@ave. BOYS’ (OOL $3; can’t be for Fealiy worth. ‘and INGLE NUMBER CLASS “1.” ” Drawn at New Orleans, La, on Tuesday, November 20th. 1885. FULL PRIZES. 0 100 71302 100/71: 50, ve 9118: | GUBSB enero LOUIS Ld ery ea “STG DALDE..ceeee. rasconnaeene OAM 1973... L950. 1000 numbers ending with 99, being the two last feures of the number drawing the CSpitai Prine of ‘The subscribers having supervised the Sinele Num- her Drawing, Clase "Le Louisiana State hotter, ereby certiay that the above are the numbers whieh Were this day drawn from the 100.000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes corresponding to them, Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this Dues aay, November 10th, 1585, Prizes cashed in full without deduction No. 46,799 draws Capital Prize, Boston, San Francisco, Mt. Ol City, Mich. ‘ Y No. 5848, draws second capital prize, $25,000, sold in Sewriosiseee an gag ead Son ge draws thie Catal ras 810,000,044 in mpi tema aaetston hea oP aOLo1s, daws $4000. sid he Cincinnath, 0. XS. Sosa. dens $6000, shld in’ san Feaaty OF on Sod Vere Wea Nos. 17,695, 18,461, 64.528, 68,216, 79,647, draw each $2,000, sold in New Orleaus, New York, San. Francisco, Oakls Cal.. vortiand, Oregon, Sawideth, Idaho, Oakwood, Tenn, Kansas City” aid ‘Tipton, = LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. #7 CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.-e8 Pe esta eee ae as se ie ees ares eee the Louisiana State Jo Company, and in person Coder eel Ae per macanatra | the sume are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good | Jaith toward alt parties, and we authorize the Company | esc eae stain Goo ears ‘COtmmissioners. PRECEDENEED ATTRACTION: OVER HALF A MULLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 186% for twen! Legislature for Educational and | with @ capital of $1.0 fund of over $550,000 has mn overw aelining, maile a part o the pr | December 2d" A. popular Vote its franchise was | if State Coustitution adopted | Its Grand single Number Drawings will take place Isc monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following Distri 187th Grand AS EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING IN THE ACADEMY 0} TUESDAY, DE: der the person ni GEN. G, T. BEAUREGARD, of | JUBAL'A. EARLY, of Virginia, CAPITAL PRIZ Mt Lads nanaxement of isiana,and GEN, OF LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 20 PRIZES OF so 50 APPROXIMATION PRI! 100 Appro: Application for rates to ciubs should be made only to the office of the Company. In New Orleans. For further information write clearl address, POSTAL NOTES, Express or New York Exchunge in ordinary letter. Cur: Feney by Express (all sums of 25 and upwards at our expense) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Reg- istered Letters to, NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, ‘ ‘New Orleans, "La, rR LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK, ‘New Orleans, La, STATE NATIONAL BAN = New Ori ‘New Orleans, La, qt GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK, Somemmxe Asour Ferrer Hats CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS AND PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS. Notwithstanding the fict that we carry the largest stock and are doing the largest business, We are desirous of still further increasing it ‘We have therefore added all the newest and ‘most fashionable styles of FRENCH AND WOOL FELTS, IN LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SIZES. ALSO BIRD WINGS, VELVETS, RIBBONS, LACES AND PLUSHES. KING'S PALACE WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF ‘LADIES’, MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S WRAPS, ‘We offer splendid SEAL PLUSH COATS at $20, $22, $25, $28 and $30. ‘We also sell elegant NEWMARKETS, RUSSIAN CIRCULARS and VISITES from $6 to $12. An elezant line of HAVELOCKS, and Misses’ NEW- MARKETS at $3, $4, $5 and$G. FUR TRIMMINGS and COLLARS at latest prices. ‘We desire to call your attention to the King’s Palace 4-Bution GLOVE at 75c., sold elsewhere for $1.25 ‘We offer an elegant stock of Children’s HATS and BONNETS, MERINO DRESSES and CLOAKS. Call and examine our SPECIAL BARGAINS In all ‘Departments this week. RING’ “S14 SEVENTH STREET X. W. Isrenesmxo to Saorrsas THE BON MARCHE, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME SPECIAL LOTS OF GOODS WHICH WE FEEL WILL INTEREST YOU AT THE PRICES WE MAVE MARKED THEM. LADIRY COLLARS ‘Two Special Lows. Lot I-72 doren all-dinen Collara, white and white and culored stripes, AT 10c, EACH, ‘Lot 11-50 dozen embroidered Collars, pure linen, AT Ife, EACH. The above goods have never before been offered at Jess than 25c. apiece, and, having bought the manu- facturer's entire stock, we got the lot at ourown Price; hence the low quotation, FELT TABLE SCARFS. ‘Special Lot. 100 Felt Table Scarf. with gilt borders, also some Deautiful fancy designs; colors—scarlet, garnet and mavy, ig AT 490. RACH, Our opinion is these Scarfs would be considered © bargain at 75c., but should like to hear your opinion ‘about them; hence we say call aud examine them, SCARFS FOR HAT TRIMMING. Three Special Lots, Lot T—50 Scarfs at 48c.; eqtial to those we formerly Sold at 76c, and $1. Lot II—75 Searts at 75c.; the same quality has been retailed at $1.38. ‘Lot IIT—S4 Scarfs at $1.18; former price $1.75. LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ‘Two Special Lots. Before mentioning our special lots we wish to state that our Underwear is mavufactured exclusively for us, the material used being of the very best quail the shapes of the most approved patterns, Speak’ ofthe workmanship, we simply say, look at our Un- derwear, aud we are satisfied we gain youas acus- tomer, Lot I—Mother Hubbard Night Gowns, excellent quality muslin, rows of tucks and embroidered inser- tions, AT 59 CENTS. ‘They are really worth 85c. Lot 1¥—Ladie# Drawers, good muslin, clusters of fine tucks, embroidered inserjion and Hamburg rom mi AT 50 CENTS. ‘Would be good value at 85c. ONE SPECIAL LOT OF CLOTH SKIRTS. 50 dozen Skirts, Melton cloth, wide box plaits, silk ing, eis AT 85c.; WORTH $1. CREPES. ‘None but Courtauld’s Celebrated First Crepes are Kept by us. ‘The prices range as follows: $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 per yard, according to quaity. 6-4 Veiling Crepes at $2.50 and $3 per yard. Courtauld’s Genuine Roll Crepes at $4.50, $5 and 96 per yard. ‘Nuns’ Veiling, of best quality, at $1.85 and $2.18 peryard, SPECIAL LOT OF 19-INCH VELVETS. 25 pieces of 19-inch Velvets at $1.25; equalto the ‘one sold formerly at $1.48. ar THE BON MARCHE, 316-318 SEVENTH 8t. N. W. n10 STRICTLY ONE PRICE IN THE HISTORY OF THE CLOTHING TRADE WERE SUCH VALUES OFFERED. $5.00 will buy a durable OVERCOAT, worth $10. A suiictly All-Wool MELTON OVERCOAT at $7.50, worth $12. $10.00 will buy an All-Wool BEAVER OVER- COAT, in Blue and Brown, worth $16. $11.00 will bay an All-Wool SURTOUT OVER- COAT, worth $20, $15.00 will buy a fine All-Wool CHINCHILLA SURTOUT OVERCOAT, worth $25, SUITS at $5.00, $6, 97, $8, $10 cud up to $30. BOYS' SUITS, $4.50, $5, $6, 96.50, $7 and up to $13. BOYS' OVERCOATS at $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6 and up 10 $15. SUITS FOR CHILDREN from 5to 12 years old at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50. $4 and up to $8. CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS at $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, and up to $8 1900 PAIR OF PANTS FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN FROM $1.00 UP. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, az CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. “Hore Derenrep MAKETH THE HEART SICK.” AND THATS WHATS THE MATTER WITH HANNAH. ‘Hannah buitt a large house and filled It from cellar to attic with a heterogenous mass of matter in the shape of ciothing, expecting to realize « handsome profi:, averaging at least + ONE HUNDRED PER CENT on the sale of each and every garment. But monu- mental brick and giass and glare and glitter did ‘not exert the potent influence mor produce the mar- ‘velous effect calculated on by HANNAH, and therefore hope fs dead, Hannah's heart is heavy, and, on the whole, SHE Is very sick MAN. ‘The PEOPLE nibbled at the tempting bait, but being warned by past experiences recoiled before the treacherous fangs so gorgeously and artistically con- cealed could be fastened upon them. They turned away from the gilded palace of extortion and sought ‘and found sufety. security and PROTECTION at _ VICTOR E. ADLER'S ‘Ten Per Cent Clothing House, ‘Where Fine Ready-Made Clothing te sold at exactly TEN PER CENT ABOVE aCTUAL COST OF ‘We have made every advance which the times or fashion has demanded. Our stuck will be found fereener ssesaeera mane arn | JSRENCH Dy: LADIES’ Men 3: PB: Pan OF FINE MILLINERY, M 1107 F STREET. ‘RS KC BYRAM WILL BE wee her ‘and friends at ber Pamyiranie ove store. MSS, J. MESER_PEREROTLY PITTING MM vacterns ‘or land Sleeve cui to, mensare, Sa Rie iter tie td Doane ae Boe. ‘cut aaa Se MME PANL LATELY PROM PATIS GLOVES AM ceaned and ‘repaired: Lace Curtains done qual to new, Parisian syle: also clothes cleaned dyed; mail orders promptly to. = : J, Jay Goren a. naeruive riers Pienels Tsise t shadew) cok iver aod Colored Papers a cn Reviiet scrap, Pictures, stb: sulk Transfer Pictures: Pavers tor the jermat. Civristmas Carn anit Novelties shoet May Becta: -hancis, Tree Oroaments Toys Japabest crores f Fs RED and Li Purs i ured: Muff made. cat 1210 Nth st, bet N aed O nw. Mos Sroxa Rerrenr, 608 9h xt, opponite Patent Often Tange and complete stock of Tadier aud Children’s FALE AND WINTER HOSIELY, MERINO AND Wook UNDRRWEAT. SILK AND. CASH ACS GLOVES AND MITTENS. at very low prices I tne of HAND-KNIT WORSTED GOODS, such as Chilarene HOODS. BACUUBS NittiG MITTENS, DRAW! and Lae SHAWLS and FASCINATORS. Materials for Art Embroidery. MME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTR, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York; Win, Barr & Co., St. Lani, Mo. Ratts made nt the shortest notice. St Teaxooable prices and satisfaction: ‘cuaramona — Eeveving bremen. Hrwlal Trost a specialty. 20 14th sinect: between fat K NG. SCOURING AND DRY ‘Cieaning Ratablishiment 130K) New York ave. tew, A Kinds ‘of Ladies "aul Genu tiarmenty Wipe Gieaned’and Gninted in the most superior mmamaer | Pisahatle Nett ad Pare" brewea ape, Ladies’ dremes dome up without being ripped AST SCXROLINE Linch ormeriy with Pacer pis VES aaa & weneneny Mee esti Steet Nom mw jokes Comets to order In every syle aad Material, ‘and guarantees ‘and comfort Hen Sraciarriws Ame | French Hand.tiade Underccihing Merino Underwear GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. SPECIAL BARGALNS IN UNDERWEAR s Genuing Camels’ Hair Undershirts, 81.624, rednord from $2 Genuine Camely Halr. brawern, $1.20. reduced from $2. Genuine Camels’ Hair! Bike Per pair, reduced from D0. Flecee Wool Under- shirts and Drawers, $10 such, reduces from $2. Red Flannel (Medicated) Underwear, at prices to a tonish you. A good ude, only. Sik. “Extra Heavy Canton Draw: Ts (40 different sizes), duc. per palr: cheap Tetnforced). ‘The each, wt th ANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, Bit 1002 F STREET NOM TR WEST A FULL LINE OF SHAW KNIT HALF HOSE, the Best Wearing Sock in the world. 8 B ELLERY, 1112 Paow. 6 Uniaundered Shirts to order for $7.50. A perfect HEY ©OS Soe a eee ante Heavy Merino, Vests EGG aie fara coe ta ae Sy eae ee Rates ge ote et a i he _ DOUGLAS, oc2o 522-524-526 Ninth Street. 17 717 WM H RICH. MARKET SPACK ONE PRICE BOOT AND SHOE STORE ‘We wish to call your attention to = few of the | many bargains we ere offering al the very lowest cash prices possible. Ladies CurKi Box Toe. worked button holes...$2.00 Ladies Extra fine Car. Kid, two styles. 250 ladies’ Extra fine Cur. flexible, (our own Men's Goat Buskin. hand made. J 25 Lad. Genuine Dongola, band made. ‘5.00 Lad. Genuine St. Goat, hand made. ‘Our Gent's $2.50 Shoes cun’t be beat They are neal, stylish and good fitting, We have them tn three different styles. Our Gent's $3.00 Shoes are genuine calf skin and compare iavorably with the $4 shoes sold elxewhere. Our line of Gent's fine Drem ‘hoes are the most stylish and irom the most reliable mawutacturera, ‘Lhe Prices are bound to suit you. Give us acall and be convinced. ‘You will find everything kept by a first-clam shoe store. nz ‘Market Space. WM. HL RICH Fall line of Ladies and Gent's Felt Slippers, sulta Die for the sick room. one Exzcasr = Tunsos GRAND ASSORTMENT. EVERYTHING NEW IN MATERIAL AND STYLE NO MATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEEQUOTED EXPHCT TO FIND THE BEST MADE AND TRIMMED GAMENTS HERE AT LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE. Extra fine OVERCOATS for Men, in BEAVER, KERSEYS, MONTANAC, CHINCHILLAS an@ CORKSCREWS Prices from $0.00 to $40.00. DRESS SUITS, in DIAGONALS, CORKSCREW and CASSIM ERS from $40.00 to $40.00, Stylish, Nobby SUITS for Youths, Boys and Chlb ren, from $3.00 to $25.00. Large line of UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Om SECOND FLOOR, SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE NOAH WALKER & ©o,, 29 025 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB For GARMENTS PLACE YOUR ORDERS wiTH GEORGE T. KEEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, col7Sm 41¢ 9TH STRERT NOKTHWEST. 4 efy and Knitting Siiks, Gloves, Mosery, etc, Lufant Miawie, Skirts and Caps Stamiping dove. clin as ae .