Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1885, Page 6

WHAT WOMEN WILL WEAR. Gloves the Great Question of the Day for Young Ladies—The Renaissance jn Fashion—Oriental Ideas and Colors iuing Favor—New Bonnets ar—Seme Beautifal Drewes—Embroidery Given md Lows. dy hanges in Head and the Highest Effects—Waste From Our Own Correspe New York, De drowns are quite t m © most 4 for outdoor costumes, and the | canaries on the front, held down by the coin- sect wecideratom Is tov merers. ‘the | ukeormaments as of the drest. The yellow ee eae Las nt | silk gloves are twice the length of the arm and while combining as many rich ) are intended to form deep wrinkles all the way The result, when good | to the hand, re well arranged, One of the evening dresses has a border of purely because of the person: y and Various, that are needed te the dittien! This is partieualar! ures and mixed tiversitied, ass Uh bries are so num culties that th as = profit hr in whe €3 ts wear. ‘There w fell their modi, as they tell they want, or what they want ar articie for, and tt is provided in e with what i latest developments of fashion, What such a Woman takes inost palns about is to tell whut =i jot want, not so much what she does, for the eaterers ts her bodily requirements know this better. probably, than she does, and their ingenuity is taxed less to satisfy the de- smauds of her Imagination t excite it, and thus id that sense of gratification whieh 4s 80 Tarely experienced by p: nd satiated desire. But the majority troubled in this way; ned by €X> ¥ the employment nbroiders silk Velvet and mb ther can t acquisition of a front breadth of pearl or opal: ine bead-work Inan evening toilette of cream katin-franeais. They wisely content themselves with ¢ 4 brocades and trimming chineeut beads, turn by the peck, and no great ioss when they must be turned ‘out because th common. don't you know; and replaced by a newer device forfilling the eyes and emptying the pockets. Still, there is SAD AND UNUTTERABLE WASTE 4n the present methods pursued in regard to ‘women’s dress, and little real growth or strength can be expected while the majority are given over to the eternal discussion and _ ite tion of such absurd trivialities as ‘Must I wear alarge bustle? Are siceves really worn short 10 the elbow? Must I have two steels as well as a ‘mattass’ In my skirts? Are very tall bats fashionable, and are they trimmed with bows or ieathers?’ What shall I do with a silk dress that is Just as good as new, but out of style? which has a draped over-skirt and deep basque trhumed with fringe?” ‘These enquiries are not from one source, but are reiterated by thousands, and they ari re- peated season sion. Were women dresse: their clothes until they needed replacing and there would be an end of it. But a new gown to which they have been looking forward for a year is made in a fashion which puts it out of date In six mouths and obliges the owner to putas much time, troubleaud money in the process of reconstruction as ina new costume, WASTE IN FASHIONS. But women have not only tosupply the loss by waste in their own wardrobes, but they have 1 pay for risks incurred by dealers. Last sea. son woolen lace came in with a flourish and was talked of ina way to excite desire on the tof many who bad no memory ot the briet aaa ikenjoyed twenty years ago, and no nowledge of the causes of its sadden ‘decline. Lace fronts for costumes and especially for even- ing tollettes being in vogue, machine made and hand-made woolen laces were tnrned out over a yard in depth and trom ten to fifteen and even lars per yard. These laces are now a drug at half pi The popular demand was killed, partly by the cost and partly by the fact that woolen lace is “only woolen lace, after «ll,” unless It is exceedingly fine, is not adapted Yo any bat the coarse worsted fabrics, which do ‘not sult the majority, who require a street dress that can be put to tine as well as common uses. ‘The same experience is constantly repeated in the variety of rich figured tabrics prepared for the market; dealers know that afew months ‘will see the termination of their career, so far as fashion and novelty are concerned, and they charge double prices in order that they may re- duce them without loss. A few far-seeing women wait tll the reduction takes place, if ‘the material s something they want, and if it has a permanent value,but naturally they have to take the risk of losing the cholce in colors ‘and of appearing in fabrics that have ceased to have the charm of novelty. FOREIGN ELEMENTS enter more largely into the dress and ap- purtenances of American women than they have ever done before, not in the shape of Freneb silks and satins, but in the form of In. dian, Turkish, Chinese and Japanese stuffs and costumes, There are now us many houses in New York city devoted wholly to these eastern Productions as there were of first-class dr: goods houses altogether thirty or forty years ago. From smail beginnings they have stead- diy increased both in number and in the seo 1 a ‘heir efforts, until now a lady can not only ress herself, but turnish her house down to the Smatiest detali,and up tothe most important juisite, trom the diversitied resources of these oriental establishments, which are genuine bazars, rather than shops. At a fair recently held, vil the ladies were dressed in Japanese costumes, and few wealthy women but possess. ene of the quilted “Mikado” gowns, for the boudoir and dressing room, hundreds of which, ranging in price from $30 to $50 are sold every season. But the popular demand fs not so much for complete robes and costumes as it is tor acees- sories, embroidered squares, lengths, scarfs and. shawls, to be used to combine with silk or satin and gold work, which is valued because it does not tarnish and also because the Jupanese de signs adapt themselves to present styles of mak- ing and crpamnenting costumes most advanta- xeOusly. Naturally it requires taste aud expe- rience in the selection and disposition, and a lady who wants a best dress of a kind to be uni- erally useful, et filly or seventy-five cents a urd, would not be suited in materiaisor prices, hut to the experienced and wealthy possessor ot a diversitied wardrobe, the eastern shops are | juines of undeveloped ideas. Within ashort time an exclusively Turkish “bazar” has been added to the Oriental elements, and 1s @ revelation of rauty in color and bandiwork, compared with the “Turkish” work to which we are accus tomed. Itis indeed showy and glitters with ich that looks like gold, but the finer produe- ons have a beauty, delicacy and refinement, ich have been rarely seen, and the red fez with gold tassels, the gold topped and engraved flacons, containing the fur- attar of roses. carry evidences with them their true Inwardness. All these things have a influence and are assisting to make us more cosmopolitan, more fraternal, more universal every day, and directly influence the dress uestion, which Is now so easily ied by what. ever proinises « novel or picturesque result. THE HIGHEST EFYECT WHICH 1S REACHED, however, is arrived at through some form ot embroidery. There is nothing to Surpass an all white (ivory tint) toilette with pearl and silk embroidered front; sleeves (if long) of the same, or puffed with embroidery, between bands of Velvet; a group of ostrich feathers clasped with diamonds upon skirt and shoulder; a train ot | ivory velvet, edged ib EN tiny of silk and lace; diamonds on the embroidered cor Sage, diamonds in the ir, diamonds inthe buekles which hold the single strap of the satin shoes over the delicately ‘embrokdered Stock- ings. It is not that these costly accessories al- Ways form a part of an embroidered dress, but that they form 4 natural part of it; that you camnot get beyond the exquisite bandwork of to-day, aided by the charming appliances which scientific development has put jn the hands of the worker, thus making pictures of fashionable gowns, pociry of sleeves and trains and some- thing good to see, or do, or be, of every thing. Some Very rich and distinctive toilettes re cently received from abroad bad beaded fronts consisting of leaves, shaded and grouped in a Yery artistic manner. in three ditfereat and dis. tinct cvlors, bronze, ruby and coppers-bronze, ruby, wid i : ‘The bodices were uw, with very short rounded and overlapped caps for sleeves, and were quite destitute of tulle or lace edgings of any kind, A group of leaves shaded to match the shades in the embroidery, was arranged for cach corsage. A MAGNIFICENT THOUSSEAU. The trousseau of Miss Dolston, of Baltimore, fs one ofthe most remarkable that has ever been made in Paris for an American girl, com- prising varied and novel styles of great be Among these ts a wa.king dress of gray velvet and amber colored satin, a@ novelty, and Is one of the most eifective ever jasued by Vignon. The design follows the lines Of the figure, the Only tournure effect being pro- duced by the large double folds in the back of the skirt, so disposed as to show a lining of the satin as’ well us to display a ruffle of the same which finished the edge of the underskirt. = The front of the skirt consists “of a lattice-work pattern of gray amber beads us large as peas over am- ber satin, edged by a design representing fern leaves and hare bells, which are detached trom the main fabric and’ hang loosely, the flowers being composed of gold beads, such as, in the beginning of the embroidery fever, were to be obtained of jewelers only, and will’ never tar lsh, ‘These are strung on saddier's silk. The upper part of the costume consists of a deep aaque entirely composed of beads of the same ceseription, in an open pattern, showing amber stim asthe lining. Along the vest and on the ease hang the hare-bells, ‘The sleeves are ) atted on the shoulder, the tothe elbow cing filing in with the ing, While a deep alt “below is of the velvet. The sides of the <irt show a deep fold of the velvet, held down « very wide intervals by a bead ornament in a soedailion pattern. ‘he hat secompanying this costume is a me- nevul sbape, oD nc crown being in am- cf satin and’a pointed piece of gray vel- ‘turning upon the two sides, while over the op tail shaded feathers.’ Two gold daz- of and ts one Of the reiguing chapes te z re! i ‘Another and Temarkable costume is in the new “sea blue,” which is neither biue nor green. On the which forms the hand-embtoldery, ‘very, widely rat is ‘Tpaced, in'e pansy-poteers tne dower being o —Russet-red and shionable tints of but this israrely the select even in the the case now ination a neces- ctical, every day W persons who experience none ordinary seenring something that.will please some known of their tastes: ‘d out | have become so | T season, In endless succes- to suit themselves or their needs in the beginning, they could wear ‘Thts combination is | 1 | the natural size and in blue much darker than the sroundwork and with the lower leaves In fold thread. On the top of the tunigue is a “matodor” jacket of gold thread, Knotted and open, with & deep fringe on the top of the arms, forming epaulets, The vest is of white satin. The skirt is of velvet, its right side veiled in followed with gold thread. The lett baif is in narrow folds of satin, held down with gold thread ornaments, representing antique coins. ‘This dress is intended for receptions at home, butasitean be worn asa carriage dress, it is ‘accompanied by 9 curious cap-like affair for the head, of satin and velvet, with two tiny stuffed white heather, sewed on as swans-down would be and covering the entire walst. An immense the skirt, he neglected. it has a skirt of yell broidered with gold thread in and train are in brocade, with a widely spaced however, than the naturnal size, which is re- detached and drooping. dress there is an exceptional ornament made by a noted Paris jeweler. cap of diamonds set lattice work on a head, ‘and similar to those worn the fifteenth century. hair, whieh, being tering curls, wil liar eof is extremely picturesque. up over pale “morning-slory” t | morning-glories wrought in silk. ‘A neekinee of Egy ol with its: handle set with topaz, a tan igned by Mee rt lace over satin, the designs of the lace being garland of heather traverses the entire front of Buta marvelous ball-dress must not w satin em- raniums, tor- get-me-nots and “bleeding hearts.” The bodice attern of the same flowers, very much larger, tained onthe skirt. The pointed bodices has un embroidered front, showing the flowers as if To be worn with this It consists of a colt of gold, and fitting tightly down on the in Venice by the Dogaressa, or wife of the Doge in ne fifeet ntury. The bride has short dressed habitually in clus- surround the head like a wreath, and'on which the effect of this pecu- A morning robe of muslin, so sheer that a breadth will scarcely fill a finger-ring, is made ue satin, and sn enormous ruch of tulle at the throat. pens from the throat down, Is edged with a buge puffing of tulle and is hand-embroidered over its immense width with a design of tian coins in dull gold, a de- adicadence panel, a Persian sity fora new pair of gi ‘asi your father for money soon,” urges mother. m them, mama, and what can we do? You would not have us Wear these shocking old things, 0! you know the Stanton girls never come here in anything less than the very finest twelve-button Parisian make; twenty-four, if they wear short pleavew Gud We must wear short, ene tas night.” The mother sighs an ins how much she can take out of the table allow- ance. a For there are gloves and gloves. The “cheap” fos @re not made beyond a certain length. ‘hey cannot be found in “cultivated” tints and colors. They cannot be relied upon for accuracy iment or My and are of vers thin or, pepe material. ‘The fine, soft, well-made glo in cut and finish, toned to suit any toflette, and graded toany length of sleeve, or no sleeve at all, never lower their flag (that Is their prices) Kon clas at two dollars and a quarter and two dollars and a half for six and eight button lengths, and they work up to five dollars for twenty-four bution lengths (that is, gloves reaching to the middle of the upper arm.) ‘The finer the glove the plainer it is. Gloves be-ribboned and ornamented hang in the shop Windows, but ladies do not buy them. They are still’ devoted to the tan,recra, coffee and sandstone tints, with black for occasion! with black, or black and cream. toilettes, but never white kid gloves, as formerly. Long loves. “Girls, I cannot for gloves again 80 “Bat wo must have S. S. S. SCROFULA OF LUNGS. Tam now 49 years old, and have suffered for ‘sands of dollars to arrest the march of this disease; strongly recommended the use of Swift's Specific it. ‘The results are remarkahie. My couzh has ie, may strength has returo” , abd I welgh 60 pou more than I ever did in my ">, to make, but I am honest when I say that I owe existence and health today t9 8.8.8. I would bear this chesrful testimony to the merits of ‘wonderful medicine. Montgomery, Ala, June 25, 1885. . Swift's Specific ts entirely vegetable. Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. last 15 years with a lang trouble. I have spent thou- porary relief was all that I obtained. I was unfit (eeeay menesl tance for several years A friend &.8),claiming that he himself had been greatly bene- fited by its use in some lung troubles. I resolved to It has been three ears since I stopped the use vf the medicine, but I rave hadno return of the disease,and there are no pain ‘or weakness felt in my lungs I do the hardest kind of mechanical work, and feel as wel: as I ever felt since Iwas a boy. These, I know, are wonderful statements recreant to the duty Ioweto humanity if I failed to ‘Tux Swit Srectric Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, Fass. Axo Wrersr Ovencoams STYLE, FINISH, THOROUGHNESS OF WORK- , MANSHIP AND LOWEST PRICES. ARE WHAT ARESELLING OUR GREAT STOOK OF OVERCOATS, IN SPITE OF THE WEATHER. IT Is HARD TO GET AWAY FROM THE BEST WITHOUT BUYING, the but @ lett nds BXCELLENT and DURABLE LINES at 95, 96, 90.50, $7 and $8. MORE ELEGANT GARMENTS at $11, $12, $14, $15, and $18. For Boys and Children we have an excellent line of OVERCOATS for $2.50, $3, $3.50, #4, $5 and up to $15. my be this J. Hour, SUITS SUITS! _— SUITS! ‘We have a full line of MEN'S, BOYS’ and YOUTHS SUITS from $5 up to $25. ivory gloves of undressed kid have, however, | or 157 W. 23d street, N. ¥. 16 CHILDREN’S SUITS at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 up made thelr appearance In one or two instances, to $10. with black and white toilettes, ivory . i ing combined with black velvet in one instance “ :, 1,000 PAIR OF ODD PANTS from $1.00 up. \ and covered with an exquisite open embroidery PEOPLE TROUBLED WITH COLDS WOULD. and in another case with Chantilly lace, in combination with a satin-finished 1 heed An open collar, in one case, was lined with the embroidery which formed the front of the bodice, over a white satin lining, in the other the lace formed a full front over a white satin vest, tied across atthe waist line with black satin ribbons. BLACK NECK WEAR has always been more or less of a difficulty. It isso seldom becoming, but something in the way of dressy collar or finish at the throat is often required with handsome black dresses. One effecti resource has been found this season in beaded bands and collars, the beads sewn on straight bands and finished witha pendant fringe straight, or pointed, or some- ing, greatly to the comfort of both speakers the voice. tions, and restores the health and strength. ‘one whose blood is impure can feel well. ‘There Ing should take Ayer’s Sursaparilia to purity and v Tie Avecs Cherry Pectoral before going to church or places of entertainment they would avoid cough- 1d hear- ers. Public speakers and singers find that the Pecto- ral wonderfully increases the power and flexibility of YER'S SARSAPARILLA THOROUGHLY leanses the blood, stimulates the vital func- weary, languid teeling, and often a sense of discour- agement and despondency. Persons having this feel- ee THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, p21 CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. No w2| Exxcasr Taxes GRAND ASSORTMENT, ital- | EYERYTHING NEW IN MATERIAL AND STYLE. pet for a boudoir, of immense value, and a : Sr scallops; | 4 the blood. OS hes genuine Froteart ‘austals form & part of tho Abe lower etay pinned Hen lee ranafistiar NO MATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED | bridegroom's gifts. Though an American he | or diamond-shaped jets, which add much to the EXPECT TO FIND THE BEST MADE AND | resides at Luce: effect. These jetted collars were new this sea- re) . B. " Cc : P, ns TRIMMED GAMENTS HERE AT LOWER THE MOST BEAULIFUL DRESS son, and are not yet readily found, or in great E ENSON'S APCINE LASTER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE. displayed at the first meeting of the season ofthe | Variety, but they have proven so “taking” that | is worth adozen of any other kind. between the tollettes were to be seen was the one worn by with an entire front of soit pale blue “Liberty” of pink, paling alinost to white, e oroidered by ing and effective toilette, consising ot Gablia red brocade and satin trimmed with ice of this dress Is cut very low with a de sion, which is hardly a point, in the cent the back und front. ofa tulle tichu, dotted with bronze b erossed over in front, leaving the eumbered, except by the tec! danis, which should be of jeweiry t dress.’ ‘The train is plain, but there is a panel inserted the length ‘o: broad tulle, outlined with a jie, of Wid tulle and satin, | DINNER DRESSES | house, consist of cream silk lace skirts, with | of garnet and old gold and bronze and old gold in small squares interlaced, dividing the iront into panels, ‘Che low basque bodice 1s of velvet in the dark shade, with a irontot i terlaced squares matching te stripes and strings of dull amber beads, festooned irom Ut top ot the shoulder and desccudiug upon ti arm, forming the only attempt ata sieeve. The edge of the Velvet was desiituie of lace or tulle at the neck, vut the lower cage of the basque was outlined with sinali arbor beads, thrown up very effectively by the wi garnet moire sash in one cuse,and the bronze i the other, which Were arranged over the creau lace draperies at the ba Many ladies have hat transparent sleeves, made tur wear with black lace skirts, while ior young ladies the low, square or V-shaped basque—bodice of velvet oF satin in ruby, of garnet, or brows Feady, with ‘Its pretty’ cream li | skirt for the | case may be. Dresses not imported are more | made of combinations of velvet brocade and sati | ottoman silk | Jetted bodices, with ice draperi ter party or dinner, ur boul, as conveniently and brocade, }, Satin and crepe de chine, Some rich tri ch every o1 e, Wo Maller wetensions. In ‘dresses of plain rich taille this touch may be added by a [dull vest of rich watered silk outuued with rerers tuced with watered silk and expanding into an outstanding collar, lined w: | but covered with Lace. \' side | be Iutroduced, | Tibbons, ued in sn it bows without ends, and the'vest may ve made to maten. PUR AND PUREED TRIMMIN are more fashionably as well as popularly worn than at any time within the past twenty | years, The trimmings have, however, largely | superseded furs proper. Furred cloths are not only empioyed in this way, but they are made up to match trimmings into muils aud collar. | ettes, Into capes and peicrines at hom | as by the modiste. Ladies by experiments in relining and making the litle pocket muff that the construction of the ordi- | nary mutf is a very simple at tern, 3 | littic dettness im manipulate ‘ouple of hours suificing, while the cos ding the bow essential satin bow to match the costume is w trifle, compared with a ready-made pure | chase of the same appearance and quality. Shoulder capes aud pelerines made of furred cloth of plush lined with old gold, bronze or dabilia red quilted satin tlle are now ‘much used | over dinner and evening dresses of ligt materials (especially those made with lew | bodices) In case of chill or draughty rooms or | €Xposure to aa open window. They are con. Yenlent also in riding, with a re “Cont jat a cape of their own; more fashlonable than an Irish peasant cloak of fine dark blue cloti, lined with dark red plush aud finished with a ‘ape of velvetustraknanor plush lined alsound hrown back on one side to show the color. There is comparatively little use tor Indepen- | dent turarticles in the street, turred and fur | trimming encircling the trent so as to render them quite unnecessary. AN jackets are now made with the high “ofticer's” collar and this and the bordering are of fur, while the lining Of velvet or handsome clot is often of rich sill plash of a contrasting culo: Coats, also, are finished in the same way, the muff and hat being often made from the same pices of cloth or velvet and all bordered with nds of the fur, beaver upon russet brown, astrakban or grébe upon bottle green, black ‘wartia, oF Iynx upon black or Indigo blue aud | Alaska seal or sable upon leaf or bronze brown. Leopard plush, introduced last. season, ean never be popular, but some striking costumes have be y combining it with velvetand panels, frouts, long pelerines, vests wiof the bonnet. Nhe convoluted figures are in shades of brown upon ® and the combination is made with golden brown velvet or cloth, lined with old gold. there is nothing no | BONNETS. The colfe shaped bounets, to which [alluded | fo my last, are growing in favor. Some are | made in beads, sewn closely upon foundation, with rim of lurger beads surrounding the face, others are of mur or furred cloth, seal or astra: khan, or the soft, closely curled lAmbswook the coif, of course, niatching the trimming of the | coat or costume, or rather the trimmings mateb. ing the coil. EXquisite coifs are made of clear garnet beads, outlined with cut garnets, and worn with suit of garnet velvet and iaille, or with velvet trimmed with garnet beaded cn broidery, in the form of vest, high collar and bands, oF ornamentations upon the front, the deep collar tempered with lead or steel, and the grey and garnet intermixed in the threads of the aigrette, which with its clasp Is the only addition that can be made to the conventtally simple form of the colt bonnet. Next to the coif, the cap bonnet, with its is perhaps the new ‘The soft crown is laid in irregular tolds, und ¢ all in one, with the pliable brim, whieh i inid | in pleats over the erage ere not at the sides, The veivet or cioth may be rown, ruby, bronze or any otner dark, handsome shade, the lining will be old goid, dahlia, red, Wine color or ame ber. The trimining is mounted upon the top and consists of loops of the rich plush, velvet and gold, brocaded, striped or tapestried rib- bons which have been the revelations in this department of the last few seasons. Very little trimming is used upon the late Parisiaa bon- hets, their distinction being mainly drawn from the tasteful s! and artistic manipulations of the materials, “The novel distribution. ot folds, and fuiness in crowns, quite takes away the * ” appearance which has be come a matter of compiuint,and indeed, in many cases, the trimming ornaments the back of the bonnet quite us much as the front; the whole ‘less outre and more becomm hnas been the ease for some time, eee THE GREAT QUESTION OF THE DAY With girls seems to be gloves; their lengths; whether “dressed” or “uudresse wrinkled a la Sarah Berahardt, or buttoned and drawn smoothly oxer the arms; all Of a tint, or stitched in a contrasting color. he cost of gle ramily of two or three or four daug! even so little into “Society” ly thaussee, bien gato,” being a cardtnut Principle in the American girls’ code, taultiess digital coverings not characteristics. The length of the train was formerly a test of elegance; now the train is ore conspicuous by He ngth, tint of the gloves constitute the crucial feature. It is not too much to say that many a dinner suffers ‘on account of the frequent ANN HOFF'S TRY A BOTTLE-SOLD EVERYWHERE rew Theological Seminary. Judge Foraker is ee ERC ATE. PReehAS? FIVE YEaRs| ~ the governor-eleet of Ohio. | EES flay ox48 THACTICE, AND WAVE, See that CRAB-APPLE Trade-Mark is on all pack- Whole and | | —The will of the late Maria Brooks, widow of BEVERAGE AND TONIC NORE ARE | ages of “Salts” and “Water.” Jon Brooks, filed in the Probate court in | ‘NOI i, t HAVE ND IT RSP EC Y ORCHARD WATERCO. whether plain | Waterbury, Conn. last week, provides that her | 702 EN PERRRSS GEVALESCING “FROM | CBAB! wus isis pevse! SHI lst ealimated, te be worth between | MowetAs NUMBING, CAND TLteIA, FG SIMON N. JONES, Manager, loves in a | $125,000 and $150,000, shall go to the trastees | WHAKLY CHLLD AND atso TN Eee ters that go | for the First Presbeierian chureh in Bridgeport, BLES. MY ATTENTION WAS DAW RE | 0020-0 Louisville, Ky. Iling; “Zien | to annually use all the income therefrom for the SE MEORTATION SEMI. - malntenance of the minister ot said church, | &' iD LA MIELION OF BOTTLES E HAVE AN ELEGANT BOYS’ SCHOOL aud care of the | the Sunday school, the reliet of the poor, and in. ae Pee ANE RORED. MY INSPEC ‘Suit at one for $3; can't be beat for being among her | aid of charitable and Christian enterprises con a THE PAST FIVE Voy SATISFACTO: | the ‘Our: i really worth 85, nected with the ehureh, POR, ‘RESPECTFULLY fs Overcest, age 3 tat Teal vaine Garand’ a eee W. W, LAM a 10 to 13, worth $5. Oar’ bsence, and the | The body of Eugene ‘Lievre, of Hoboken, CHIEF DRUG INSPEChaG Boye Overcoats age 10 ay Jp crated at tho now Moone On TEATIOR. RERADER orm Boe, single ds wv eday in very” well-to-do people | of his relatives and’ a few frie ASE 4 from, $05 SB on Se recurring ‘neces: | first which bas taken crus j@ Peunayivanis wre tae Nineteenth Centuey club, where many elegant the charming wite of a well known English artist, Mrs. Felix Moschele. It was composed of a princesse train of golden brown velvet, satin, covered with wild (briar) roses in shades {Above these rive te folds | antique necklace, Which tails equaily over Wie for two young ladies, made and cut by the same ny Sica ol | they are now made in beaded grey, steel and other varieties of colored beads, including bronze, which looks well upon bronze velvet, or velvet and wool. THE FAN OF THE SEASON is the “Juliet.” It is of feathers, ostrich or | marabout, is oval in form and hangs from the je like the pocket from a moyenage girdle. It numerous varleties of porous plasters there Is bit choice, Benson's plaster is modern, sclentiti in action, safe, p easart to wear, clean! ments in a fow hours which no others are able eve! relieve. ‘This fact is testified to by 5,000 ph; pharmacists own written s ol of “Capsicin, "Capsiew - costs irom thirty-five to fifty dollars, is of pure | These are shameless. Purchasers way protect them | andi tian attistle manner without pattern | \chite or rey tinted. feathers, ‘nd. when of | selves agaiuat iuiaaition, by" exuamSine the. article front formed a low square, the velvet the high | Mirabout the “airy nothings” are fastened with | tenderel by thedeuler, Ask for Henson's Paster aad | Bart of the bodice, which was finished with a | (wadeol small gniy, birds or with one larger louhiad the word -Capeine® is porous Fare we of the eet g atitigue Mecblin lace. | tot close and to them chains are often attached | We oF Ue plaster its ngo-m which can be put through the belt or fastened to the bodice. ‘There are other ‘eather tans which. congruous in the asseciition of cotton lace and. | Rhine stones, with hand-painting of leat | flower upon silk gauze; particularly as ti soon looks Irredecmably shabby, and the st set in the sticks re a heavy and tears them away trom t ze, 'T un conjunctions are, b suunong the ties,” and their ‘show and glitter capt nahy who eare nothi artistic work or | of the materialupon which it is ex- pended. | LEATHER GooDs are among the most attractive of this season's holiday wares. The imitations are, of course, not worth much, but the ivory leathers in an. GET THE BEST, WHICH IS leathe Japane productions ery attractive and. are nisbed in finer style than ever betore, Un rior lining being not intrequently ‘of w soit and fine as satin, or watered I old or oxyadized sil Elephant hide” buss put the t and unbeau- and ugliest beast: ; bie for ladie: ied upon for ser’ PILLSBURY'’S, BECAUSE IT ) AKES MORE BREAD, toe WHITER BREAD, NOTES. 5 BETTER DEE THAN ANY OTHER FLOUR. | _—There are again some prospects tha | Dr. J. P. Newman ference Rev. “ill join the Baltymore co the M. E. chureh and receive the Poinument to the Metropolitan chureh in tis inal elty Rev. H. A. € and Mrs. Cl nd, PHASBURYS eer | formerly of the 2. church, in tais ity, ree itver wedding in Phil, veland is pustor IS THE BEST. of the Seaman's Bethel, —Advices irom Rev. M. Haddaw left here recent, . and joined the N | ference of the M.E.chureh, by which he was stationed at Valparaiso, in th: tothe | jetect that he is higaiy y with othe| og sapalny saa eROuE MEd eopenale Linch, Ire dade} FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS. im, Of this | ety —A new M.E. chureh has boon ded! lesville, Anne Arundel Co., Md. p VCE h, D.D., has a revival , this ehurcivat Annapolis. tptist church has veen completed sting $109,000. j _ Dr. Smith, of Trinity eollege, Hart- | | ford, Conn., declines the P. E. bishopric of the | ' diocese of Easto: —In the Park Avenue Presbyterian church, Memphis, Tenn., twenty-six persons were lately | added to the communion roll. 1 nree new Presbyterian churches were dedicated in North Dakota and two new churches were organized Noy. 22d. —The formation ofa Congregational churele Wateretown, Y. is under consideration. ne Rev. W.'T. Stokes, of Kodman, lias been in- Vited to undertake the work. —Rev. J. Harry Moore was on Saturday Nov- ember 14¢h, installed pastor of the Presbyterian | ed at | poe | i BARBOUR & HAMILTON, n25-w,s,m2m_ 7 rest Ove LADIES FINE PIL © sales In LA aulvanee of whats We have justretu! supply of the best Landon byea SEAL SKIN SACQUES, SING AL SKIN SACQU! H GARMENTS, WRAPS are very much ated af a on trimmed with Pezant Fur. —Wake Forest college, N.C. s endowment of $100,- prompt and curesai!- nto pencine,” &e, are offered tor sale. WHOLESALE AGENTS, ‘dirom New York with a fresh | ‘These ladies who have been waiting for stall sizes ean now be accommno- Extra fine OVERCOATS for Men, in BEAVER, KERSEYS, MONTANAC, CHINCHILLAS and CORKSCREWS. Prices from $9.00 to $40.00. DRESS SUITS, In DIAGONALS, CORKSCREW and CASSIMERS,trom $10.00 to $40.00, Stylish, Nobby SUITS for Youths, Boys and Chil- dren, from $3.00 to $25.00, Large line of UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR, SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE NOAH WALKER & ©O, one un.” an artistic beaded embroidery in which bronze also carry with them great distinction. These nd 625 PEN YLVANIA AVENUE shades were intermingled; showing some lovely pled CPs or Reeatay ents (Or Taray “entied = enlieh one wis re6n youtbtal and fanciful “Juliets,” but they are . : ae || the 1 Werther during October and Nuetes. lenderce 4 we permanent and always in fashion, MOURNING WRAPPINGS. VELVET MANTLES, | Novenibes ieriered with the sale of falatr houses This ioc wirite w transparent fans are not likely tobe a Salis GIES _ | heavy ebethy Witt Doone ‘aid gold aud very popular or long-lived craze; they are too | Our steck of choice W Ssnew and com: | ~ sign, wit! frail and too easily injured. Besides, they are | plete, and the prices are low in we have Tr sold atanen (il (ioshing tor Men and stones introduced, giving the now made in materials whieh must quick|y such goods. Weare making an extra effort to clear | Ts a9 If low pic seers Renaissance styles in jewelry, whic! the prestize that depends absoluicly | our Cloak Department aud are oierlig choice gouds | (ro, T.ste Pu Or tins lay ee: revived in Germany, aud ‘are finding ther | delicacy and daintiness of appearance | it very low prices son, We sutri at way to Paris, Londonund New York, ‘The tod. | 24d finish, ‘There is something vulgar and ine Rear sats to SL 5n). ats WO S100, 16,00 Men's Si So su, 15.09 Men's Sits 19 10.00, oats 10.10 00 0 S00 Salts to 10 Sunt Gov, 1.00 Suits to 7.50; Ioey Suits to 100 An immense s Ga of cba 2 | nen . 2AD he same reduce loxcecat al eut Of Le 5 | CORNEA WHT ASD ENTS. Don't sorget, we are at tie corner of }Ou and F. Be Upen UY pias Raturday LL pam, Electric Light, u Us Con IT Is THE Cx T AND BEST. NERATING STE \M. ‘Ol COOKING PURPOSES. sores FOR HEATING BY FU Fou EN GRATE ITIS F, If MAKES A QUICK HOT FUU: LY IGNITED. IT IS LCUNUALCAL IT WILL PAY TO TRY IT. i i i j 40 Bushels, not crushed, $2.90, 5 Bushets, not crushed, 32.00. ed ly any partot Washington or Georg? ‘se3U | church in Berryville, Clarke Co., Va., by acom- | which we offer at the LOWEST NEW YORK | nergy. are udvised to send mittee of Winchester Presbytery. PALCES. Special attention ‘called to our $130 uid | Sine enn soarnal, —Throush a bequest from Mrs, Ellen Finney, | PX? SACQUES AT inenes tons, | bygiene, physical culture and & member of Princeton, Ind.. church, the | .™ ea aid he 1s & compiece encyclopaedia of in . Presby te! e for- | SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, VISITES AND NEW ¢ bumanity afflicted wiih long | nited Presbyterian Boards of Home and For- MARKETS. nervous, exlausting and paint gn missions have each recelved 3) ay : | ‘Young men and others who suffer from nervous ani Pa., “has withdrawn bis aceeplance and will re- | main with his church In New York, —Rev. Dr. J. W. Hough, formerly of Jackson Mich., has accepted the call ot the American chapel at Paris and Rev. Dr, A. F. Beard 1s to become the assistant Secretary of the American missionary association at New York. —Senator Stanford has subscribed $5,000 to the Zion Wesleyan college, North Carolina, on condition that the Rev. Dr. Price, who ts now soliciting subscriptions for the college, shall ralse a like amount on the Pacific coast. —At the late meeting of the general commit- tee of missions ofthe Methodist church a grant of $12,000 was made for the AngloJapan- ese college building in Tokio, Rev. Dr. J. F. Goucher ‘or Baltimore giving $5,000 of this amount. —At the last weekly prayer-meeting of Broad- way Baltimore Baptist church the pastor, Rev, George W. McCullough, formally announced his resignation. It will be accepted by the truste and Mr. MeCullough will preach his farewell | sermon to-morrow. —The Baptists are makinga brave fight to | save Chicago University, Bad financial man- agement has left the great property in the hands ofan insurance company. Dr. Lorimer has been elected to the presidency, but t declines it. | Established 1830. LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS’ FUR CAPES, COLLARS AND MUFFS, In all the Latest Fashionable Designs, SEAL SACQUES, all Lengths and Prices. . SEAL CAPS FOR LADIES AND GENTS BOYS’ SEAL CAPS at $1. BLACK HARE MUFFS of excellent quality at LADIES BEAVER MUFPS trom $6 up. GENT'S FUR GLOVES AND COLLARS. (CARRIAGE ROBES. GOOD, WARM FUR CAPS at $2 and $2.50, FUR TRIGMING || €rades now in the marke kins, which are used only for very choice Furs JAMES Y. DAVIS’ sone, ATTeERs axp Purninns, —Rev. James M. Maxwell, Baltimore, has de- clined © call recently tendered him from the chureh in Beaver, Pa., and remains in connec- tion withthe Pre: Observer and as su) ply of thepuipit of Sweet Air chureh, near Balti- more, as its pastor-elect. —The Bishops of the Method'st Episcopal chureh have appointed the Rev. John Miley, D, D., and Hon J. B, Foraker fraternal delegates to the general conference of the Methodist, Episco- urch south, Dr, Miley is « professor in ICE OF W. W, LAME, a1, or" 1240 HANOVER Sr, ‘MESSRS. EISNER & MENDELSON, SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFPS MALT EXTRACT U.8,0F 4, DEAR SIRS:—I HAVE USED Jo) Also, GENT'S DRESS AND DRIVING GLOVES. FOOT MUFES FOR DRIVING. Of af kinds and widths, but only of Good, Reliable | qualities, and at same prices as the many inferior ‘Special attention 1s called to our REAVER TRIM- MING. It is the handsomest evershown in this city, having been cut to our order from the finest selected 621 Pennsylvania Ave. uldyl PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884." 920 RACE ST., PHILADELPHTA, vitailty, premature de time xgo completed 1 dated. ditted hy ‘cousal dng tts | Ou0, has entered upon acareer of great prosper | “Good Plush Sacques, $25, $35, Better Grade, $50 | Sao AM aEReoed Seo | ity.’ 157 students are in attendance now. tosiv. Be | Stiiressand wes tay ett ice given. tin nocd ot —The Indian Mission buildings ot the South. | S1tt lined Circulars. S15 to S30. Hea oe Ciliates obtuy cea nie can ean ern Presbyterian chureh in the Indian Terri- stuce PUI NGS. ia Lynx, Beaver, | wii nave lime. mouey aud as pouatite + Address been burned. The incendiarism was ES ei aT a ing, gis toga, | 1 dee, ORS, HE ELECTRIC REVIEW, 1108 rk of udians, but of & class Of | Large Aswortment sums, Beatrices, weet is ¥ r again. Kider Duck skin Itobe—sreat curiosity, eee —The congregation of the First M. E.churea, | bine Fur carriage Itobes, ie eee eae eae a of Baltimore, held their final service in the old | CosebmensCunesami cloves, apne foe Ce re chureh, corner of Fayette and Charles streets, ix ANDEROD RE WIiNGton, N.C, Nov. 12, 1885. last Sunday, and will now move to new quar 1237 Penuaye eed eS — ters. a | Torue PoRtac: —Rev. David Gregg, pastor of the Third Re-! 30 Next tocomer athst_| ‘The long necesity for a wood preservative of un~ sacpreagpeebcapuan praeord aee ice yeaa Ul Mise Sthe Carolina Ol nud Creosote Company, 1o- lately accepted a call toa church in Pittsburg, | ic 4 nee tm! Bors: Fons: Fon: Caled at Wilmington, N.C. fy the sole proprietor of te ls for making Wood Creosote Ull, and injecting tte’ 10. Wood, which i the‘ suid “ob! preserve the wood against the ‘Toredo Water, as well asin dry and Wet rot. ‘The ‘wood prop: erly prepared with wood creosote oll is recommended by us for "RAILROAD. TIES, BRIDGE, TIMBERS. TRES- TLS, TELEGRAPH POLES, FENCE Pile ING FOR PIERS AND WHAHVES, AND STRERT PAVEMENTS. Weare prepared to fi large orders on very short notice. Ww fer by permission to Gen. Q. A. @lmore, U.S. Engineer Corps, New York city; Capt. W. AL. Bendy, Us ineer Corps, AEN Here a r. John ‘Humilton. Surgeon General Marine Hospital Service, Washington, D.C: Col. W. L. Trenbolm, Washington, D.C, For further parti me LUDWIG HANSES, General Superintendent, Wilmington, N.C. gl. ni3-1m Coxcextratep CRAB ORCHARD WATER, ‘We donot say CRAB ORCHARD WATER ‘wincure Cancer, Epilepsy or Heart Disease, but WE Do Say CRABORCHARD WATER asa Remedy for 3 DYSPEPSIA, 3 3 SICK HEADACHE, 3 3 CONSTIPATION. 3 ‘sas Reliable as Quinine for CBILLS AND FEVER. § | ING BY LATROBE | | Vf DUES NUL BURN UUT THE GRATE. | | | \ | member ited states, | F EDUCATIONAL. HOUSEFURNISHINGS.__ ADAME ALOA M ‘4icdiecone in German and Tesldence, B13 Af st. S ADELINE DUVAL MACK. 1424 mac art mee vate clawrin Bog 3 vate Tiathsets for Freneh and ‘Mathemau and Dra- ice naw 915 Est, Washington, D.C a7, op, D.C a28-im LASSES AT F. H. LARROQUE, is, Sorbonne’s Univer: ‘Apply 714 13th st. nw. RIVATFLY OR IN PRO! te inister. FP\HOROUGH, INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Teen ln the ise of the Typewriter at thy Spenceri- ines College, Duy oF Even! loderate rat sp Business College, Duy ening. 0M Sa J.T SCHERI ORGS NIST, TEACHEROPPIANO and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention to be- jnhers, a8 Well as those, wishing to be mers OF ‘Terms easy. 7 yuasitivd for ath stn we. n° OME SCHOOL FOR BOYS—BROOKEVILLE Academy, Brookeville. Montgomery count, ‘Tern of Brookevilie Acad vill begin on ruary Ist, 1856. Special C ang Men paring foF Scientific or Business Lite,the Univers Colleges aud Theolozical Seminaries: | $230 per year Principal's Library open gratuitously to ail advaticed “ LSON, Principal. SSUNS BOOKREE ties, Penmanship, and inal Fas moderate. "Apply to hist. ne ASHIN DECO!} Thorough insta Vernon Row, 945 Pa. fechanical Dens ES TO GIVE LES-ONS matics and the Enxlish UF ina schoo!: Address Box 97 Et A GERMAN Laby WITH I A mendations desires pupita of an: and Modern Musie: Singing after the tene It method: good German, Parisian French and tanzht by grammar: conversation and epistolary fh unsurpassed methods, MRS. HOF FE Gst nw. ALES ERNE AND rs, AVE pored'to form @ class for young ladies (number | Hosted to twelve) in Engisit branches, Classics, Alathematieyand french, Private lessons will alno bo sor with e won and events. fe puphis rea prefs fs nay be had upon appiicaion, G me JOICE COL’ nston. tea N method), 18 prepa hhooms 13: achines and Supp) 624 H STREET N.W. PASSMORE IS PR) PARED TO RESUME, class in water aud oi. palating, K GRAT EN, Mise 2ED SCHOOL : « your. Chsistrial soos and chemes of Fresich, ita lan, banding ron 12: Link frat) fe Tate Stas. Clemeymen and T FUS Apply or address 307 7th stn. ROD BUIACS ENGLISH Young Ts i commences SEPT. MIseit GHORTHAND AND WRITING Pitac SNecks taught. Sneress guaranteed if instruct tue t dosed. Private pupils preterred aud num Juuted HF. CRUMELIN, office of Jouns dé baston, war dteay raplers. 472 solv ome SABA B.COSS, HE WASHING# Colleziate Institut~, wi N © yubiia in vocal aud fuxtrumental music and harmony. Methods of the best iy | European masters dollowed. For terms aud oluec | particulars | Sauls-din ___ Apply at 1025 Vermont ay. _ | GRENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGH COR OTH SS and b sts. n.w. A practical business education that qualities young men and Women tosuppurt themseives find successiuliy perform the active dudes OF life. ‘Thorough instrucuon given in Rapid Writing, the ene Tish’ Language. Co. responuence. Rapid Ca calations, aera nage Fraetion ren geal Lae Pe sstenography and Type Wri ‘ening Fenniona resiined” TUBSD SY, 6 pam, Office op-n for arran bby the year or quarter, on und after MONDAY, Aull corps of teachers. Lilustraced Circa! ing full infurmstion, sent free on a) HESKY G SPENCER, Book! Vii (es from Washington s, with pleasant home. “Terms i is REB. OCA C. POWELL, Princ NGTON ACADEMY OF TEL school of the kind bere. tien to all to see the method by which you ean soon ¢ar'a profession, 20 Ist st. Re. Jet-tin E LESSONS. 1S ALL GRADES, op coniidential: pr or Weet Polut ail examinations ST Ueae, corner th aud sla aw. ae ee SW, FLYNN, A. Evening Classes, $3 and $5 amonth, PRIVATE ‘study; t “ - Frese, Krsvercaures MADAME CHEVREMONT, n22m* 1619 K st nw. Les VIUEY ERD pone, AML “Proteseur ds Francais, 1014 17th st. n. French Conversation classes for Ladies and Gentle men at 645 p.m. Ladies at 11am. Boys and Girls 3230 pan. Parisian pronunelation, original, and sheceasful ayutent, DUPILS PREPARED ¥ OR SMITH, WELLESLEY and Vassar Col Also for Givil Service Ex- aminition. 1006. Nest. nw. Pujils of all ages in- structed i) English, French aid Masic. “Hlghest ‘ret at oles & — LUCT EC. COL ‘@ native of Paris, France, Nut ihg at practical and immédiate conversation. results. 1635 1 st. osm ‘YY ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE, Mra M. STEVENS TAIT, Principal, Fourth year begins October 1st, 1455. iuaies sludenta after il ebaree, apon examine: t ound sigh Instruction to teachers, Miluivers, Ora- tora Singers and others in tho Culture and Develop- ment of the Voloe. "Special advantages for the Study of Practical Eng ES hat offered to Foreiguers. Cure of Sammering: ‘Stuttering and all palnfal ‘Vocal Defects. "Metiods endorsed by prominent local iimited number of Students accommodated with board in the family of Principal sel7-3m wae INGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 1023 Vermont avenue, Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little ke tion ev ‘Thi tution will enter u; {ts twelfth annual semslon Wednesiag, Beptomber 234, 1865 CLR eneeemneseeeneeenescce «Princ pal RS Bs oN Tene ies Paci Assisted bya fll corps of experienrd teachers catalogues and ticuiats apply. to the pact a ii ute rm ADELPHIA, MINNEAPOLIS, see te apeaks write. read and understand tas learning to speak. wri under ‘Free Trial Lessons to show our method. ocS Apply toProf N. JOLY, 723 14th at. n. SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 Adults—M¢ r, Weds and wounds Mite Sonday and Wednesday, S06 Byand t veb-om ‘188 5 of the Maar faey caltare: 1042 10m a a.w. P. CAULFIELD, MUS. DOC, 730.17th a. tw. First Flat, p Perce October 2, 1885. selS3m for- ai GRAD- Engiang end voice cy iY LEAVIT? . OF ‘certified cI IC. ESTA, seoueare oases DONCH WILL i J 14th, a he 13 . on forkwest SCHLITZS MILWAUKEE LAGER SEER. 4 48K, FOR Ir aie faM'L GC PALMER, scere ‘Extra indacements are offered in Cloak department. BOUCLE ENGLISH JACKETS, $850. BERLIN TWILL and BEAVER NEWMARKETS Teduced from $12 to $9.50. SHORT WRAPS SEAL PLUSH, BOUCLE, BROCADE VELVETS Of latest design, perfect in ft and finish at lowest Prices compatible with high grade goods. An examination will convince all that our qualities ‘and prices are unsurpassed. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. ‘We are displaying a fine line of choice novelties in HATS and BONNETS for street and evening wear, FEATHER TRIMMING, DRESS TRIMMING, BUTTONS, CLASPS, Etc. GOLD and SILVER EFFECT NETS. FANCY and PLAIN NETS for evening wear. FOSTER KID GLOVES in Ladies and Gents, $1.00 pair upward. Every pair fitted and warranted. Gloves perfectly cleane Made up all-wool Dresses dyed; Specialty «Good Mournin: Black. = Cities Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired Neat and Reasorabl iss 7 Gwo. Wire, LADIES TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER. Mukes Ladies’ Cloth Costumes Coats, Wraps, €c., fakes a speck EVENING and RECEP TON DRESSES and BRIDAL TROSSEAUS, Prices very reasonable. n19-15t" ‘TSO Seventeenth Street northwest. Ms} | BE PLEASED TO ME sce ne and trends at her dressmaking Parlors, 1922 Pem.;ivanta ave. nw. over Hahis sho” store. ni-im* | Maso ESSE AVE Pa:terns ‘of Ra-que and Siveve cut to measure, and ch Fashion Mates by =. 0. T: Se Cutting, Bastiag and) Drap ifn Foor, Dress Srieuns inne be te heading beceemakers, hcialy Beapervloas pcre SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, RED 4 dyed and Lived: Furs Re Mints mma ng ML UNDE A RAK SILK AND CANIM GLOVES AND M APPEND. at very low orice. Reautiful line of HAND-KNIT WORSTED GOODS, fuch as Children's HOODS. SACQUES. SHIRTS MITIENS, DRAWERS, LEGGINGS wad Ladies | SAW LS aud FASCINATORS Fine awsortment of Tnfas BosNe Ww ALRING Str Pus abd ciubre deve, iu Mote Mustard sid Mis B. MM. Mex ste eT sre Maverials for Art 1 mibroidery, finest gradeo rmantown aiid other Vacs, fine Kuttting = ks, Gloves, Hosiery, ett, Intauts Shawls, Skirts and Caps Stauiplug proiayly done. ochsa the most supe Wan Paren Special Designs INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORA HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING. ‘Designs and Estimates Furuisied Specialties im CARPETS AND FABRICS Agents for MORRIS @ COMPANY FURNITURE P. HANSON HISS & CO, ‘815 15th st. nw, ool 3m [RPO BURNIN OFF HAs NONE OF THE DEFRCTS USUALLY FOUND TN COMMON OTT IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR, AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIM- EYS ITIS A RICH OF. POR ILLUMINAT: ING PURPOSES IT GIVES A STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN COMMON OLL. 3..W. SCHAKFER & BRO, CHINA AND GLASS, No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Wl soon be here, and in vour preparation for it be sure to iuapect our asorument of HEATING STOVES, which ts now complete, und embraces all grades, from Ue cheapest to the highest price, AD eXAMINALON bs Fespectiully solicited. NKS &00. sei AT Ten street rena Tecelving our Pall supply of WILTON, Te MOGEET IE MOLY BRU SSeS TA INGKAIN CARPETS Also, CUR TAIAR ad DRAPTICY in great variety. Those tm Want OF Cholce goods Will find tw Ciair sdvaniage to ‘examine our slock purchidi . HOLE BROS, £ 00. 28 ee73m. i BOOKS, &c. Cc IRCULATING Limeany. ‘The largest and best in the city, with constant add tioms of NEW BOOKS and BEST MAGAZINES assoonasisued. Mm. LUCY L. HUNTER, as 174 Ponnsyivauia ave, p>" Catholic goods as elulty. Artist’ Materials, Now- clties, Japanese aud Curintmas Goods at lowest prices nla" wanes As It Was Written, ‘CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 4th street norchwent, NEW Books. ‘GTO 2A sheets of Whiting’s superfine Paper, with Fn- eto match, Also, call aud lnok over ‘corrode the pen. Bovkbinding im sOHN C PARKER'S, SIT and G19 7th street a. ‘Tin Sinn Or Das Doone ooze Party Dresses a specialey, hout ‘ | an | end guarantees perfect Ht and couort, | : SPECIALTIIN ART — Underclothiny, Merino Underwear rest imported Honiers. races, and all Dress feet form Goode, | PROFESSIONAL. KE CAN Be SEEN AT Hit PA iihst nw. P trie Headines (rue ical examida.ion With treatuwent, | Fan welting. nto d pin., and after 3 pan, fs ut homie, 17 to meet ber many irietids aod patro IX IMPOSSIBLE FOR ANY ON god thereby phy sistagical tent the py have become popular and tudispensan! rostess or mankind. © os Uy the comiort and At matters not comers ee, ear, tooth oF soe | Foot Speckulists, mssivainia ave, Washiiston, and 1h tet Kk. KIMPLON'S VET) ARY INFIRMAR between i and L, 14th and Loth st Cottuge Alarxel Horses liken in aud scien treated, ‘ADAM Matsa ys ROMS 5 _____ DENTISTRY. DIS STARE baloons, Cole yrit AND Xow. | J villa w sjecuily: alse, Ue cure of Loothacue | Walioul extracuing. A i0cal auuesthetic, used on the Hulu, alleviates jai OF CRURCUNG. Gus given, apa | SAMUEL 1. SCOTT. DDS, SS titecu Sears experience mi Denustry. Office,1207 Fstuw. Preservation of the Natural Teeth a spe | ciaity. ve. DTG TALBOMT DENTIST. (407 7TH st, three dours trom “corner i "Denusizy. in ail ie branches ‘Teel inserted 97 per set All work Warranted au | Tuoxsows PATENT tove EF irmxa cco 00, FRR TIT S85 | ES Oo Hh Ss ERR TT So 83 Be Ss EL OE Ss ccc “oo BB Sss§ Eee oT Sus5 | ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT: For fiftecn years they have steadily gained in favor, and with sales constantly Increasing have become the ‘most po) ttiar Corset throughout the United States. ‘The G quality 18 warraned to wear twice as (ong WS gfalmey orate, We have lately introdiced the KE Heiaies’ with Beira Long Wutst, and we can furnish them when preferred. Highest awards. from all the World's great Fairs ‘The lust medal received 15 fur First Degree of Meri, from the iute }-xjos.tion beld at New Orieans, While scores of patents uve been ‘out worthless, the principles of the Giove-Fitting. have proved inval- ual etal thorized to. refund money if, on ex- aniination, these Corsets do not prove as Fepreseuted. For saic everywhere. Catalogue free on application, THOMSON, LANGDON & €0., oc27-tu,t&s6m_ ‘New Yor. Liew Brean I | Shall, Mich. Follow.ig the battle in September commencing Oc ober 15 1 will my iriends and al Kinds are diaposed of -Seieutitic Sandard, Juvenile, and Miscellaneous ‘This ts aH opportunity for those who w: hurgalus tur the coming Holidays ‘The Stationery Portion of the business! I will increase with « larger Sock than heretofore carried. A speciaity will be Linde of ordering any and ali books at all Limes aud a Ciscount rates. G. A. WHITAKER, ocl4 1 To secure ___ ATTORNEYS. - CONPBELL CARKINGTON, aTTOR r Jaw. Practices in ail the Courts. Ofties 400 | Lousiana avenue (Barbour Law Building). Hesiaeies, Lost 9th ez tim Xo. COUARLES 3. GOOCH: SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, ‘Counsellor-ei-Law and bxpert St. Cloud butidiag, ‘ih and F sts, “Good work, good Telerences, moder Me charges, “Twenty-one yeary experience. dish N, Hue 4 _Residence, 240 North Capitol AMUFL MH. WALKER. "US Commissioner, Notary Public and Attorney 32 ave._next to City P.O for Rent MEDICAL, &. 2EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 906 ; before me and made oath that Established EXpert Specialist, in Luis Ml guNTautee a cure in all cases Of private men and faruivh medicine, or no chat hour during y. Subscribed and sworn to befure me by" DF. BROTHERS. SAMUEL C MILLA. a Notary | in aud tor the D. of C, this iid day of ‘d5-La R. AND MME. SELDEN, 1321 13TH ST, X.w. Fatablished 1NSS. Special trectment for ladies remedies prompt and reliabie: advicw free a Adeutial: terms reasounble. : 3O eave Taran DE. DYES ELECTRIC VOLTAIC BELT, an@ other Eurcrere Arriaaxcen” We wil send vine ays. tial aur young ‘are suflering trons Nervous | Dea ityy Lost Vitality, and those disenses of personal nature resulting from abuses apd other causes. ) Fellef and compiete restoration to health, vigor any ‘Matuood guaranteed. Send at once Mustraied Jamupbiet, tree Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., Mar- Mi berore'ata during tiness at her nice bone, Ninsour ave o.W., Where they Will Lave tbe best care sez une LLotmana stare Lorrery company. 7 CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.-@ “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange ments for ait the Monthly and Sem-Annual Drawings F The Lowisiana State ‘Company, vl i per on manage and control the Drawings themsrioes, «nd (hat te same are conducted with hemexty, facrness, and in good faith toward all partion, and wr authorise te Company to wae this certificate, wlth Jacsimiies of ome signatures attached, in tt advertisements.” Stumisstoners, We the vnersigned Ranks and Bankers will pny al Dries trarm inthe Louisiana Sake Letters whe ‘UNPRI (ECEDENTED ATTRACTION! ‘OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. WUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. 4 PURE MALT EXTRACE, the highest merit, tts manufacture ¢from ite 'choicest muuterials, aid, combines ube ost paler Labie quailues ofa Fetresiing drink, wita tte mvigur- ling dud waoiesome properues OF the weet ‘Malt tax. inact At aa true tonic and delightful alike desir. invalids und persons in health, "Will be found able for inv’ persot vi ind ial to be m plemsant aud shiticohoui drink, ‘host of which are too sicateconstitation. “isthe beverage “Par Kxcellenee” | for mothers, creates an abundance ‘of mill Strensthtens and invigorate. the entire one's fer care(ut anuigsis, Wilbar G. Mallet hy D, New York. tay "Liquid Bread isa retreating. table beverage, und a wholesome in ening To te taste, and of, ‘prank L. James, Phe De sche 86M for twenty-five by the Lager for sigue BT oo Tund of over $850,000 has since been alded ular vole its irauchine was packed iyeeettedtatates Tis Grond ingle Number Drawings will take place = EXTRAORDINARY SiM-ANNUAL DRAWING LN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS URSDAY, De. LMbtli 1d, Ise ermonel wupervinion aud inanagement of GENS. T BEXURGGA RD, of Louisiana,aud UES: Séat ‘A. EAKLY, of Virginia. oe Ly yh mpd tice. Tickets are Ten Dolars only. Halves. == ‘Fifties. Bz, enti, ei List OF Pilz