Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1885, Page 3

‘Written for Te Evarwo Star. SUCH STUFF AS DREAMS. A STORY. alr By JuLian HAWTHORNE. [Copyright 1885.) (Conetuded.) vi At dinner, under the influence of the claret, Which was good, Ansten became more than ever vivacious, and told many anecdotes about his early adventures in the town. “If I didn’t learn Latin,” said he, “I learnt & good deal about some of the things that Horace and Ovid and those other old chaps used to write of You're such a confounded saint, Ferris, that to hear of some ot my goings-on would make you biush. I don’t suppose you ever Spoke to a pretty woman in your life except pou compulsion; I'm sure the Diva the other night must have thought you had vocal paraly- sis, Bat as for me, I was always just as bad the other way. I lose my heart at sight; and ‘the worst of it is the girls don’t help me out @ bit; the best thing that could happen to me would be to find a handsome woman who could say no! Now, there was a girl—never mind her name, poor soul—call her Mary for convenience—she was as pretty @ creature as ever stepped in slippers and as demare as ple- crust, But really, my dear fellow, it takes a cleverer man than I am to see through a woman, let her appear as simple as she may. And they all want to get married—that’s the deuce of it. Why can’t they be content to have a little fun and done with it? Well, it Wasapretty close thing for me as regarded ‘Mary; if she had held outa little longer I be- Meve I should have given in; and you might have been sitting in a two-pair back lodgings with me and Mrs. Austen at this moment. But deuce take it! it's better as it is, My con- science bothered me a littie for 3 time; but she's all right now, and everything's for the Dest. Heigho! Have another glass?” Lund refused. He was a moderate drinker, and the condition of his friend, who had ob- viously had quite as much as was good for him, Was in itself enough to t him to abstain. “You seem to think,” he said, rather severely, “that a thing Is good only so far as there Is fun in it I have never had much to do with women, it is trae; bat J have had his of What awoman mightbe toaman. If I had talked to the Diva, ax you call her, in the way you and the others did, there might have been some fun in it, but when the time came that I loved a woman, and wished to make her my wite, the recollection of the fay I had with the Diva would not be pleasant: or, if I dida’t mind it,so much the worse for ine. There are cer- tain kinds of feelings that a man can have only once; if he plays fast and loose with them, he will have to do without them ever afterwards. Ifyou degrade yourself wita oue woman you ean never do justice te y other.” “Spare me—spare me!” cried Austen jocosely “Land, M_D., must be a mistake; D.D. is the wai itought stand.” int mi: of sal hall Ma bia at As lau; sing ider nel, ali on. est ear an and “Lam only talking common se: returned | the other, reddening a little; “and Pinay as | well tell you, dded after ‘a moment, “that this Journey of ours has been to mm more than a mere series of v things Ibad dreamt, Isaw in thai dream the face of a woman; it is as clear to my memory now as if she were standing before us; and fifty ears hence, !fI live so long, I shall not have prgotien it. I have never seen her actuat sel; I don't know who she is, or what she is, or where she is; but, be that as it may, she is the woman that love, and I shall never love any other. That she does | exist, Jum certain; and I believe that I have | b: come to this town to meet her. Bat if I had lived the sort of life you seem to find so attrac- tive, then, instead of feeling it a delight and a | v eyes beea: bis ‘ano smi Iw: blessing to meet her, it would be a dismal and | that woman in wretched catastrophe. For, if I had still rever- | tion a “i enee enough left for woman to appreetate Ler, [| signs and omens, whieh I'm. ai Would show it by taking myself out of the way; | cramming down your Ubroat th and. if the reverence was gone, then everything | But I'm cured. I'm cured. fi ‘would be gone that is worth Keeping.” fe “"Pon honor, my dear boy, I've not an idea what you're so toueby about,” observed Austen, faking out a cigar and lighting it over a lamp “Ot course, you Know, one respects respectable Women, abd ail that; but then, you know, there's most as big a difference between one woman and auother as there is between her and aman!” “In one sense that may be true; but what I is, thas whoever has had a hand in bringing woman down, loses the power of thinking honestly of any woman whatever.” “Ob, well, I don't intend to keep up with your ‘confounded hish-flying notions,” ex- Glalmed Austen, becoming impatient. “If Zou, Fant to moralige, yon can get “some Woman to listen to you, I suppose; men don't care for it, Icame hers to enjoy myself—and alt Jour talk has inade me as dry as a Mab?’ So saying, he stepped, somewhat un- Bteadily, to the beil-rope and gave it a vigorous P'Presently the door opened. Lund was sit- = with bis —— it, brea at ‘moment, was stooping over the fire ni his cigar, which hat gone out, at a red-hot cout he had picked up with the tongs. farming round: “and aak Sor, Lame hulst round; r. Lam uw Pardon me. I ‘thought I was speuking to— ‘Miss Lambert, I declare!” em my we gi rect me, the “Al rigt Land sleo ta: rne@: but as soon as he caaght aight you! and comely figure stand- ing 1m the doorway he started to his feet, and the blood rushed Wo bischeens and. forshont. It Was she, yes, it was she! abe, yes, it was she! © Itwas vil. ‘The three persons of this little tablean main- tained their positiuns uneianged for several moments. The girl's quiet glance had passed from Austen to Land, w the intter started up, and she continued to ok straight at him. Land was, indeed, a man of strikin dark, with duri, deep-<e: es and his hair long, as was ty Tiod. His iabitual expression w: A sensitive reserve, but, vivid and fall of repressed e: Was something in bis appes whieh, ty Macy Lambert, secmed’ peculiarly sympathetic aud winntug.” She had never met Bim before, and yet there wax something not | allogether untapiltlar in the impression he pro- | duced upon her, it was a face which seemed to fulfill some Vague anticipation of her nature Perhaps, in hersecret_ meditations, she had fig. red to her imaxtuation a man like this. Sue . if et, by the intensity rd’ he beut pon her. | called upon her for re- | ‘through formalit that was human and towards him; and ft was ouly by a conscious effort that she restrained her ompiianee with this un- P ast Lat dow Law ‘Mury Lambert was in the prime of her fresh | and comely Eyes Classically beautiful she was not; but the softness 07 lereyes, the gentle modesty of her lips, the clear purity of her com Dlexion, and a certain simple, unconscious nity of girlish grace, made her sweet to look | ry 5 ler earlier years had been spent in se- clusion; her father had been almost her only friend and companion; she nad lived in a world of books, of country walks. of quict household duties. The change trom this serene | solitade to the bustle and publicity of un inn | would have been too trying to anyone but & aincere and well-balance the socia! sacrifice iuvol con tre wi he: Shi even, by her arguments au quiet overcome her fat s*relucianee to the Nor had she overestimated her power of Ang herself to the new circumstances. She hud at ones assumed the main burden of the man- agement, and. by dint of ber transparent goul sense and unobtrusive firmaens, the latter state Of the inn Was made better tuan the first. Mary Lambert was not raid of her guests, nor did she aliow her nis to get the upper hand of hher;she was unaffected, econumieal and libe- Fal, and her affairs prospered. Il was only a tew there; then she said, ‘ some appearance of effort, “1 am giad to see you here, sir. I hai Horkins on anerrand, #0 Lanswered the beli mysetf. ou shall have the wine immediately.” “And having spoken, she began to blush, retrospectively as it were, until her face was pink ull 3 “Walt am claimed Auste run away from Guee my friend capital teliow—brought hin down How is the old gentleman? Ask him to come in aud finish the evening with us—you and he together—or if he’s basiul, come your- —— sociable! we'll be eternally indebted, y Jove = fuat is Junpossiblesyoa must excuse me, mtiemen,” said Mary Lambert, with asparkle her honest and Ube color leit her face ax quickly as it bad come. “Donot include me, Mist Lambert,” inter- posed Lund quicxty. “{suould not have pres Sumed to make suck a request of you. But I shail ask permission tw meet your father and You to-morrow. ‘Her eves met his once more, fo shesaid “Thank you,” just aud! next instant she wus zone. do: usten with an pai ral qu he As the door closed the two men confronted each other, Both were augry, but Acree guised his irritation tu order, Shefulier vent when op ou a lauguinis nor, “Isn't she Bite peachre” he said. “Why the since ea? dear fellow, couldn't you bave stepped intw the uext room for tite minutes? She had mingiv- {ngs about you, but ifl'd had her alone shed have dropped all that direct; “None of that!” exciatiued Lund imperiousty. The tone startled “Austen, buthe pused tt over Witha sneer. Afler a moment's silence Lard continued, oeptng, bis voice down. “I don't ‘want to quarrel with you, Austen, and Tean't explain myself ina way you would understand. But I will iell you this much—that youn; lady Who bas Just gone out has my love, and wil ake ber my wise. Tt Terealiole make ber my w! may seem to You, but you must take my word for lt; at all ymiast oblige me by not refer perhaps, to portunity offered. He ave it all wi AS zs . that you intend know a teil for betng a bit astonished. "A lellow doesn't ry like tone man he has called his friend mak- ing such @ confounded fool—however, as you say it’s no affair of mine. enjoy, ter stop here there was a vague flavor of insinuation in what Austen had said; it He that anything co not wiser to dare to face the worst that could be between us about Miss Lambert,” said he. hands in_ his pocket: If you're the sort of 4 fellow who. has an ay Ute for other men’s leavings—well, it’s not! tome!” Lund stepped a ing. explain them!” said he. “T know better than to try to save a madman. tngX OU sald something about ‘other men's leav- es — “Well! what if I did? My leavings, if that suits you better!” “Now—be careful!” sald Lund, in a whisper. Austen laughed. This Is all very tragic,” he sai tragi who were good friends five minutes ago, glaring nothing little coquette like Mollie you tell a hawk from’a handsaw?’ Of course, I ‘wouldn't betray the girl's secret without good reason for it; there are five hundred Marys in this town, and the story I told you Just now mi to far as have taken, as luck would have it, the one yw Land's End or the middie of the English chan Lund drew a deep breath and moistened his lips. “Austen,” said he, “you are either telling me the truth or youare tellin; tardly lie that ever man utt ber that what you say I shall believe—I ask you to tell me, yes or no, is Mary Lambert an hon; Austen bezan to dislike his position. He had not supposed that Lund wasin such deadly fine his meaning so literal pected and di wit ¥ ludicrous if it had not been ghastly, and streteh- ingout his hand caught tat of’ Austen ina “I'm much indebted to you, pletely. and Towe it to you. oy, t deed, fei the Wine here. oui, and meet ton selit” The next day, about the middle of the fore- noor, Austen and Lund re-entered the court yard of the inn arm-in-arm. The former wasa trifle unsteady on his les, but Lund, to all appearance, was in the tuil Seuses, though there was a pecullar dry bright ness in his eyes, and a nervousness of move- ment thut indicated his havin, tess night. eled, and Austen, at least, was ubviously very sleepy. my way aud 1 be ure, and young gentlemen wi you emen ail the wortd hover. W! ror tw your breakfast, gentlemen— toaxt—coffee—ciops—" tll theyre asked fo passage whi Woman appeared advancing towards them frou the opposite en three steps Lund Nad recogniz opeued the door of the room and drew her in, Austen following. agitinst the door and cuntempiated his captive it a smile. “Come, bow, m7 dear, be as obliging as you are pretiy,” littl ng thing that should be in it, but was missing. length in a sad and penetrating tone. “You make o rom this gentleman) tells me you lost long since. She stood more erect at thi lips. remember whut happened: upon Lund, and he instantly spran; Yet Lund had not as yet stirred from his place, but the expression that had suaden! itseif upor bis features might hat a braver man than “You have ruined me, you accursed devil, in this world aud the next,” strange, high voice. while | was pu: —the dream: Austen struck at him with @ chair; but he ‘@ breath or two there was an indeseribuble, fu- rious struggle; one could only see that It was all tn Lund’s tavor, ‘They bad whirled themselves into the vicinity of the fireplace. Just then {Austen's foot slipped; he an Was that slip that saved his Ife. He fell back- wards. Lund stumbled and fell over and be- yond him with a force that shook the house; his head struck the iron corner of the there he ferce aud seem possible he was dead. his feet, and nist. mine,” dear sir,” said he, “I have no desire to le with your property, or with aoything © make yours. You may the Quera of the Cannibal for I care! only, you know, considering what T about—well, about’ the in this hborhood; and considering what I was you the minute before—we were Inter- J, You un d—you must excuse me If that’s your taste, it in the devil's nam Lund only been content to let the mat- ‘afl might have. been well. But gradually forced its way to his secret consciousness, Injecting a cold isgiving into the hot current of his thoughts. led against it tor awhile, but, after all, fhe to stand firm apon a mere intai- o make one's future pivot upon a dream, other hand the more convinced he was in the right the tess danger was there maid. prove him wrong. Was it bei d against 11? ‘Tam not aware that there had been any talk { tell you,” exclaimed Austen, tossing his f-smoked cigar in the fire and thrusting his “T wash my hands of itt Dg to him with his eyes gl “You will either swallow those words or edly. "Il do neither!” retorted Austen, d nage the business to suit yourself, and don’t me me for it.” “but, upon my word, it’s more absurd than ic to see two sensible men like you and me, -for- oul soon as you come to your proper senses you’ gh as mich as Ido. Holy wars, man? Can't each other's throats because of 3. ht have applied as well to one as another, ou could ever have known. But you igle_ method ible of compelling me to ntity her; an FToniy wish T'd taken you to |, instead of bringing you here! the most das- ; because, If itis je, Lean never know it—I can never prove it you. SoTask you once more—and remem- girl or uot ‘nest. He had intended merely to throw out inuendo which would answer all purposes 4 do no parti .. To be forced to de- was both unex- nding there bh Lund’s Still a chance yy uccepting the «, to be Iree from the greater, but he {cil to the test. said he at is nee you will have here wi silence. Lund was very pale, his ¢ dull and contracted and he turned head vaguely first one and then other. Finally, however, he contrived to ile in a manner which ‘would have been d grit ebted, and I as cerainly y So I propase, at we celebrate my return to sal ptying another bottle, and then [ shall put ‘self under your experienced guidance and i find what sort of fun this old town can jm your man.” replied Austen, who, In- it the need of some sort of activity to uperate his spirits; “but don’t wait to drink Put on your hat and come with lace where we can let ourselves falta dozen other Jolly. fellows, Come on—I'll show you how to enjoy your- Lknow a VU. possession of his Passed a sleep- Both men looked rather dishes: ne Suave and unexceptionable Horkins met Mi al the entrance with ap indulgent smile. h, gentlemen, that was 'ardly treating us ht to be hoit in such an ‘arry and me on to the cellar after tnat bottle of Vol- tI Know how It is, pleasure is pleas- gen- will you ft-boiled eggs— some strong coffee for Mr. Austen and int of champagne tor sme,” interrupted a. “We r late and are not Be he added in a sharp grius and observations Poor Horkins retreated in discomfiture, 2nd nished that the quletgentiemin should ‘ave ip so sharp, The two boon com- up stairs, | the long and rather dark fed to their rooms a young | and before sue had made her as Mary t just opposite the room at88 ON OE side, with a bat Lund, suddenly aquishing his friend's’ arm, placed himself atot her. mbert. The three n or; Fhe was about to 1 drink a glass of | and leave a d, wha’ the d Austen, 1p, toot 1 ihe matter at Lun@ had thrown his arm round Mary tubert’s waist, und with his other hand lie Then Lund set his back Said he, in # voice that grated a wil among friends, you Kuow; no m not I as good 100k! fellow imirer here? and isn’t variety the ¢ of life? ‘y did not scream, nor did she visibly able. She stood in the center of the room, th her hands pressed across one another on r bosom, and her eyes resting upon Lund. ie seemed to be seai his face for some- neealmen ‘Some one has robbed you, sir,” she said at ve lost di hat you had when you spoke to me Thave lost folly and gained wis- Feturned Lund, with a laugh; “and to for it I thought, yesterday, that you d something which my wisdom (derived and, for the first e, looked at Austen, who leaned against clair with his chin on his breust, biting hi fas Mr. Austen anything against me?” said ian, and put the hussy to shame!” , savagely. t's all ’a piece of confounded nonsense! red the unhappy creature between his “Fact is Miss Lambert—I aou't halt but Twas drook nd T told him a pack o: ! Awfully sorry—beg everybody's don —but—' At this moment his glances happened to fali back, imsei id lost ising the chair as he did so to deiend y stamped rightened usten. It was an expres ‘axe, lost and desperate as to Feely hi bn; and yetit was the human | mality in ft that gaye it its most appalling OrrOr, id Lund, in aj ream was” tru polluted, fal: very thing!and [ can never ad there his volee broke into. “I can tear your false heart out of and in the same moment he made “My” di ight as weil have struck atan avalanche, For we himself up for e from him; but it ‘wcty of terror and jay. Whose life an Instant bet re was so tic, marvelously still, It did not ‘Surely he must be live somewhere! Lambert drew the body beck from here it had fulien, kneeling one knee, hie lead until it rested. Ubon the t the same time Austen to looked down on his late antago- “You are witness that it was pated he it Do fault of Si A List of Senaters and Eepreseutatives and Their Places of Residence. ‘The following is a list of Senators and Repre- sentatives and their places of residence in this city, corrected up to date: SENATORS, W., R.I., cor. Vt. ave. and H st. n.w, ilidin Blows, 1124 Vt ave, 1706 R. ave. Ky., Nati |. H.,'201 East Capitol st. Ga,,'National. Fin 109 RAINY DAY BONNETS—WALKING SHOKS—FULL DRAPRRIES—A BALL DRESS—VELVET 1N ‘HIgh VOGUR—PLAIN COLLARS, ETC, Boproxs remain long waisted. Barre is a new shade of gray bine. Russtax on RoMAN ERY is used for trimming dresses, For-Temimep CostcMEs of Jersey cloth are fashionable in Paris, ASTRAKHAN JACKETS and mantles rank next to those of sealskin. EvyorMovs Metal. BvTtos are not con- aldered to be in good taste. CHILDREN’ Coats of plush or velvet have deep collars of cream White yak lace, It 1s Bar that Jersey cloth has become a staple and will be as permanent as flannel. HELIGTROPE AND VIOLET are fashionable colors for dresses for ceremonial occasions. A SENSIBLE STYLE of crinolette has the steels so arranged at the waist that no cushion is re- quired. JEWELED BELts, girdles and clasps are worn with handsome house dresses with round Ddodices, TAILOR MADE CosTUmEs have rows of stitch- ing in ashade to correspond with that of the material, ORNAMENTS OF CoRD are novelties. They are employed on alll sorts of whether of are employed dresses, GRAY ASTRAKHAN is used for trimming lush, velvet, corduroy and rough-faced cloth the new gray tints. HELIOTROPE SILK, shot with ruby and trimmed with plum colored velvet, is an ad- mired Parisian combination. Siiver Fox is in demand for trimming by ‘those who can afford the luxury. An excellent imitation is to be had at much lower cost. Cres Lissk, lace, beaded and embroidered net and tulle, are worn over silk skirte with a Dodice of the silk for eveming costumes. PARISIAN DINNER DRESSES of velvet, for rsons, have panels of rich beading, the beadvof the same coloras the velveu Rarxy-DaAY BoNNETS of rubber cloth, cor- res] « watet ” are novelties. They. are irimmed with Pulle'or bows of the material, RvcHING for throat and sleeves has ee supersed of crepe lisse or etamine. Fancy lacer gathered very full are. worn With Tobes of ceremony. A VisrTE of golden brown, sage green and deep garnet Turkish brocade plush is edged with chenille fringe, which has all the shades found in the mantle. CaMEL's Hare Dresses have arabesques out- lined with beads of the same shade as the ma- terial. The sheen of the beads gives a bright Vone to the costume. Some Dress Skirts seem to be entirely gomposed of panels of two different fabrics. ‘The tancitully draped overdress worn with them is made of a third material. A HAT oF SMOKE-COLORED VELVET is trimmed with a buneh of ostrich tips. The muff togo with this fs of the velvet and is trimmed with embroldered quills with tinsel outline. THERE SEEMS TOBE No LrKELtroop of the diminution of the fullness of back draperies, Worth declares that he int: nds using more ma- terial than ever betore in the preparation of his dresses, A DoLMAN, for evening wear, is made of sea- foam blue plush, The seamsare outlined with silver braid and the entire mantle is edged with gray marabout, below which isa full of Brussels iace, EVENING Groves, with arm of escurial lace, exactly the shade of the kid hand, are very ex pensive. Those entirely of kid are very long, le eat te Workingmen. At the afternoon seasion of the Federation of ‘Trade Unions yesterday report of the ‘finance committee in favor of levying @ ten cent per capita tax on all members of trade unions for the purpose of extending the usefulness and Power of the Federation was amended 80 a8 to request the organizations to pay into the treas- ury of the Federation such sums as they can afford. The report as amended was adopted. The giving out of government work by contract was condemned. The employment of convict labor and the support ot candidates for office who would not be pledged to the abolition of this system was condemned. The legislative committee was instructed to draft a bill for in- troduction In embodying these views. A _Tesolution constituting the committee on legislation @ board of arbitration and. boycot- Ung Was made article 10 of the constitution, Mr. Emrich’s proposed amendment TO CUT LOOSE FROM BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES and organize an independent labor party was defeated. A supplemental resolution was sub- mitted demanding the entoroement of the law restricting Chinese immigration by the execu- tive officersot the government; calling upon the Working women of the country to organize and authorizing the executtve committee to assist them; and calling for compulsory education of ghildren up to their tourteenth year, and pro- biting their employment in mines or tacto- Tea, which were adopted. THE EVENING SESSION, An evening session was held and a resolution indorsing the measure of Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska, providing for the precluding of ens from acquiring land in this country was adopted, ‘and the sccratary was ely to forward to the Clerks of both branches of Con- gress copies of the resolution. THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS Tesulted as follows: Vice presidents—Sam- vel 8. Green, Louisville, Ky., first; William E. Tomson, Chicago; second; P. F. McAuilile, Washington, third; Hugo Miller, New York, fourth; George G. King, Baltimore, fifth; Henry Emrich, New York, sixth, Secretary, W. Foster, ot Philadelphia; treasurer, Gabriel Bd- mondston, of Sy asitngto president of the legislative committee, Samuel Gompers, of New York. St. Louis was selected as the next place of meeting. A resolution was adopted protest- ing against the system ofgiving employment in the Government Printing office based on politi- eal opinion rather than the competency of the mechanic, THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON LABOR. Mr. Oyster submitted a resolution that the Federation of ‘Trades und Labor of the United States and Caunuda eurnestly request the Speaker of the United States House of Repre- sentatives, iu making up the committee on labor, to place thereon such gentlemen as ot ganized labor has confidence in, and respect fully recommend the following as eminently satisfactory Foran, Ohio; Gen. Weaver, Loverin; Frank ‘Lawler, Ihe ‘ole, Mar: arguhar, fe, ‘Missouri . Bennett, Franklin Bound, Penna. This resolution adopted, and then the federation finally adjouraed. Notifying Gen. Lee. OFFICIALLY INFORMED IN THIS CITY OF HIS ELECTION AS GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA, Messrs. C.F. S8mith, A. D. Payne and J. D. Patton, a committee of members of the Virginia general assembly, came from Richmond yes- terday and called on Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, at the Metropolitan hotel, in this ity, to officially no- Allison, Wi Beek, J: B, Ber Bleek ty W. lair, Hen Brown, Joseph B. Gath, Witton Camiden, J. N., oR, I lard’s, Morrow, W. W.. Call, 809 14th st. n.w. Morphy, Jerry "H.,lowa, 610 18th st McRea, T. C..Ark., National. Neal, J, K., Tenn,,'202 3a st, n.w. Ages y carga ley, J. % eee abit Nelson; K,. imi, 7 dla st, ¢, Richard, Texas, Thos. M., G: nal. Golquit Altred H, Ga. a, Nations oa nget, Omar . Callom, 8. M., i., 1714 ae Dawes, ‘Henry L., Norwood, ‘Thos, Wi Ala., Nation ‘ich, Edmunds, Geo. F.. Vt, Eustis, James B., La. 1623 Mass. ave. es ‘m. M., N. ¥., cor. 18th and I sts. n. w. Frye, Wm, P., Maine, Hamilton. & J. Z., MM Neill, J. J.. M Osborne, E. 8., Pei Quthiwalte J. HL, nn., 945 K st. n. wen, W. D.. In fe Onio, 835 V ¥., * Raniiall 1s, La 1959 Be Lave. m, : . ave Gorman, Arthar P.; Md., 10 Latayette square, Gray, Geo, Del., 816 15th st. Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1501 H st. n.w. Hampton, Wade, 8. é, atetropoiitan. Har ham G., Tenb., 209 East Cap! Harrison, B., Ind., The Woodmont, Hawley, Joseph Hoar, George F., Ingalis, John J. Kansas, 1 B st, jackson, Howell E., Tenn., 1016 Vt. Jones, Chas. W., Florida, 1705 G st. Jones, J. K., Ark: jational hotel. Kenna, J. E., W. Va., 1536 16th st. n.w. n, John A., Til., cor. 13th and Clifton ats, one, W. Va., Chamberlain, Manderson, Chas. F., Neb., Portland. Maxey s. B,, Texas,'413 4th st. n.w. McMillan, 8. J. R., Minn. 834 C st. n.w. MePherson, John R., N. J., 1014 Vt. ave. Milter, John F., Cal, 1218 Conn, Miller, Warner, N. ¥., 1308 K st. n.w. Mitchell, J. L, Pa., 19 4st st. n.e. Morgan, John T., Ala., 113 1st st. n.e. Morrill, Sustin &, Vt., i Thomas Uirele. Palmer, Thos. W., Mich., 1435 K st. n.w. Payne, H. B., (Quie, 1123 Vt. ave. Pike, Austin’ F., N. H., Hamilton, Platt, Orville H., Gonn., 1329 9 st. nw. Plumb, Preston &.. Kanbas, 612 14th st nw. Pugh, James L., Ala., 1513 R. I. ave. Ransom, Matt. W., N. C., Metropolitan. Riddleperger, H. Hi., Va., Arlington, Sabin, Dwight M., Minn., 1 Iowa Circle. Saulsburs, Eli, Del, 610 14th st. n.w. Sawyer, Philetus, Wis., 18291 st. n.w. Sewell, Wm. J., N. J., 1500 I st. now. Sherman, John, Ohio, 1319 K st. aw. Spooner, J. ¢., Wis., 8 B st. n.w. |, Leland, Henry ) J. ‘Arlington, satin, th st. n.w, Price, W.'f., Iowa, 1403 N. ¥. ave. n.W. Randall, 8. 5., Pa, 120 Cat, 3.e.- Rankin, Jos., Wis., 1327 M'st. Ranney, A. A., Mass, Arlington, n. J. H., Texas, Metropolitan, , Thos, 5, Maine, Hamilton, Reese, S,, Ga., ‘Metropolitan. Reid, J. W.. N.C, Metropolitan, Rico Win. W, Miss. Hamilton. son, nn., Nat 3. Mil, i34 Bene Ky. 002 13th atm, w, . Rij 8 SH Ab TSE pry st. new. Isaac, lo, Ebbitt. a H., i 1103 oat inh , Thomas, Kansas, Nation Sadler, T- W., Ala, 1218" se Sawyer, John G., N. Y., 17 Grant Place. Sayers, J. D., Texas, 1114 G st. n.w. Scott, Wm. L., Pa., 1703 K st, now. Scranton, J. A’, Pa., Hamilton, Seney, Geo. E.,/Onio, 1538 G st n. w. Sessions, W. L:, N. ¥.,6146th st. 2. W. W., Conn, Arlington, National, “Miss, 1620 15th st. n.w. , J. 8., ,, th, Stanfor cor. 17th and K sts, n.w. ‘Teller, nes 1011 M st. n.w. inner, Smalls, R/S. C4 P., W.Va, W. ft, bi rh Daniel A Ne Ww aithatn, =. Mi: Wilson, B. K., Ma., Ebi Wilson; Jas. F Massa: Stewart, Chi Stewart, J. W., Vt. st. Martin, L.'L E, B., Mas W. Ji, Ky a3, L114 G st, new. « Arlington, 1712 F st. now. 1401 H St. Dew. ‘National Adams, Geo. E., I! Adams, J.J. N.Y. 1515 £ Allen, ©. ii.,"Mass., 1011 13th st. n.w. Allen, J. M., Miss., Arlingto! Anderson, 312th st. now. Anderson, John Arnot, Jno., j Atkinson, L. E Baker, Chas. 8. Ballentine, Joh Arlington, 07 11th st. 623 13th st, Ebbitt, Barnes, Geo. Barry, F, G. Bayne, Beachy Li. Be: C Belmont, 1108 22d st, n.w, Ohio, 1746 MI st. lor, Ike H., Ohio, Ebbitt, » Metropolitan, Taylor, 108 H ind. . Arizona, 1351 Q st. n. w. Berry 1701 R.1. av. naw, Zach, Bennett, R, T., N. C., Metropolitan, oe iw ify him of his election as governor of Virginia, | SING Or them pelpg thirty-two-button Jength, oe ¥ Thompson, lo, 1327 Fst, new. Goveelect Leo in his response sald: “Itshall | ree strrrramy ToOUs axp Jacxxr are in- Bland, RP ., Texas, cor. 6th and En.w, | b¢ my pleasure to co-operate fully with the The colors best Uked are creasing in favor, dark red and dark green, trimmed with a pro- fasion of black cord, ‘The toque is usually bor- dered with astrakhan, WALKING SHOES are much more sensible in every Tespect than formerly, low, flat heels, broad soles and roomy uppers having su} legislitive depurtment of the state and second their every effort in all measures calculated to inerease the glory, the growth apd greatness of the commonwealth. Virginia must have no regret she has contided her future to a democratic executive and a democratic legisla- ture. feel confident that the two departments of her government, working together in unity, +5 412 6th at. n. Bliss, A.M. na, 513 Blount, J. i Bound, F., Pa, 212 4th st. s. e, Boutelle, @. A: Maine, Hamilton, Boyle, C. E., Pa., Wi Brady, J. D., Va_, 318 3d st n.w. Bragg, Ea. 8., Wis., Ebbitt, Arlington, National. Montai RW ‘Tarner, Van Eaton, Van Schatek, 1. 1116 G st. n.w. Sg Mike. 917 16th st. & STONE FoR BREAD. ‘The Failure of Beef Tes. ‘From the Philadelphia Press. A physician entering a street car from acity hospital the other day remarked to a fellow Pecrlere’s something I have just been reading in ‘the Chicago News,” and he read: “Chemistry has decided that the food value of beef tea 16 so small that it can scarcely be classed as a food. Physicians have for some time taught that to | give a convalescent beef tea—even ‘the very strength of the meat'—is to give him a stone when he asks for bread. What is needed Is to add malt tosome of the prepared food. This fact is not sufficiently well known to nurses, and hence convalesence is often needlessly pro- rt that’s just it,” he continued, “one-halt the eoralled restoratives we used. ald not. Fe store promptly nor efticaciously, We treat the Gare aud gut the pationt on the turn: we ‘eradi- cate the ut leave him weak. Nature wants a help to get stronger; medicine might further weaken. We bave needed something whose food value fs, in addition to a mild stim- ulgtion, something pure and nutritions, giving st@@ngth that stays, and we have got it. There 48 no question about it, as this article says, that malt added makes what we want.” “There's a good deal of breaking down among business men, isn’t there, doctor? “Yes, by the hundred, but it Isn’tso much the work men do, as the neglect of repair, The human organism is a machine that mist be lubricat ise tension an jon will wear itout, [v's the worry and fret that tells. The wonder Is, that it does not give way sooner. ‘Men go on ‘until the driving wheel almost wears through its axle, then there's a dead stop, per- haps. They are brought to us at the hosplials— our machine sb be repaired and rebuilt. It they only Knew when to stop or what to take. Of course they ought to recuperate with some- ‘thing of food value to the enteebled nerves, the depleted blood and the shattered stomach." All these are broken down at once, then the brain yields. the, will power is gone, they selze upon Poisoned liquors, drink to excess, and complete the wreck. Now what we find most excelleut for convalescents is Duffy's pure malt whisker; and if men wil drink, this is a healthful bey- erage and food combined. But the number is something fearful of those who persist in pols- oning themselves. Gus» Trrscs For Tur Bors. THE ENORMOUS INCREASE IN OUR SALES OF BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING DUR- ING THE PAST TEN DAYS COMPELLED OUR BUYER TO REMAIN IN NEW YORK ALL LasT WEEK. HIS LINES WERE CAST IN PLEASANT PLACES. HE HAS PICKED UP SOME OF THE NICEST THINGS WE HAVE EVER SEEN IN THE SHAPE OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR THE LITTLE MEN, AND AT PRICES CONSID FRABLY LESS THAN THE COST OF PRO DUCTION, FOR THE SEASON IS FAR AD- VANCED AND MANUFACTURERS ARE COM- PELLED TO GET RID OF THEIR STOCK, AND WE WERE WILLING TO BUY AT THE PRICES THEY NAMED. WE FEEL IT A DUTY WE OWE TO THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON, WHO HAVE SO GENEROUSLY PATRONIZED US, TO GIVE THEM THE FULL BENEFIT OF EVERY ADVANTAGE WE POSSESS, WE ARE THEREFORE PREPARED THIS. WEEK TO GIVE YOU SUCH BARGAINS IN BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AS WILL KNOCK COMPETITION SKY-HIGH. BRING THE LITTLE GENTLEMEN ALONG. WE WILL MAKE THEM HAPPY AND SAVE YOU MONEY. Tr seded the contracted, elevated heels and pinched toes of a few years az Tue ENGuIsu Custom ot wearing dresses with low bodices tor dinner is to be de rigueur this winter, indeed, all robes of ceremony are now provided with a high bodice for day Teceplions, and alow one fur evening enter. tainments, A RECEPTION Bonner has the crown formed entirely of velvet geranium leaves, The brim is lined with brown velvet and Is eaged with bronze beads. A mass of loops of blue ribbon, among which are bronze grasses, forms tne (eee ‘The strings are of brown picot rib- n Breckenridge, C. 1}, Ark, 218 North Capitol st, Breckinridge, W.C.P., Ky.. 25 Lafayette sq. Browne, Thos. M., in 2 Tat. nw. Brown, Chas. £., Ohio, 1736 I st. n. Brown, W. W., Pa, Hamilton. Bunnell, F. C., Pa., National. Buchanan, James, N. 2139 K st. n. w. Bueh, J. R..Coun,, Arlington, Burleigh, H. G., N. ¥.. 1511 Lst, n. w. Burnes, Jas. N..Mo,, Willara’s, Burrows, J.C. 1101 K st. n, w. Butterworth, Ohio, Le Droit park, Bynum, Wm. D., Ind., 62 B st. n.e- Gainer Spo, hs’ Utak, (ach) 12 Gr ant place, ine, Jno. , (del) 11 Grant Caldwell, A. J., Tenn., Ebbitt, Campbell, Felix, N. ¥., Arlington. Campbell, J. E., Ohio, 1013 Conn. ave. Campbell, J: M., Pa., 612 14th st. n.w. 1414 K st, W Viele, E.L., N. Voorhees, Chas. S!,Wash.Ter., Wade, Win. H., Mo. 1733 F ‘ads wort! ., Ky., Arlington, Wait, John'?., Conb., Hamilton, Wakefield, J.B. Minn., Nationai. Ward, Jas. H., ill, Willard’ Ward, Thos. B., Ind., 628 East Capitol st, Warner, A. J., Dhio, 815 12th st. Warner, W., Mo., 1748 M st. n.w. Weaver, A. J., Nebr., National. Weaver.J. B. Weber, 5B. el rn, Oli W peace and harmony, will endeavor to preserve the old-time brightness of the crown upon ber brow, when her flag was fanned by the breath of her fame, and she was “first in the council and first in'the fi a Virginia State Officers Elected. The Virginia legislature in joint session yes- terday elected the following juages: Prince George and Surry, Timothy Rikes; Princess Anne, J. M. Keeling; Prince William, William E. Lipscomb; Roanoke, Wingfeld Griffin; Rock- bridge, Wm. P. Houston: Shenandoah, E. D. Newman; Wythe, C. A. Holbrook. Also other officers were elected of foflows: Auditor, Morton Marye; second auditor, F, G. Ruffin; secretary of the commonwealth, H. W. Flournoy; register THost FortUNATE ENOUGH to possess rich flowered or plain materials of ancient date, n, rlington, hi Wh icing, ‘Mass., Ai ofthe land office, J. A. Winfield; supérintend- | such as perhaps a dress belonging to a great- Métropolttan. Le B. nia, Weleker's, ent of puvlic priniing, A.B. Micon; superintend- grandmother or the waistoont cw -grand- ees iG. TW wee A Var 0B est, eS ent of the penitentiary, ‘Moses, father, may utilize them for their indoor or ey, Jos, » W. L., S I ae. te), Wy., Riggs, dinner toilets, such Waisteoats being extremel; Ebbitt, ta ic iy elegant and distingue. A Baxi Dress oF Ceram WHITE SURAH has the skirt edged with coquilles of gauze. The over-drapery is rather long and iscaught up Nery high ou the right side and fastened by a sash ofsatin ribbon. The bodice is low, but covers the shoulders, and has for trimming only a roll of satin ribbon about the shoulders, with a bow oneither one. The knife-plaited sleeves are loose and full. A Dress oy Bronze GREEN FAILLE has the skirt made with searf drapery and the panels embroidered with green cord and edged with rosary beads. The bodice is pointed and is trimined with the cord and beads, torming epaulets, agraffes and very high collar. ‘The bodice opens over a chemlsette of escurial lace and is fastened across the bust with an agraffe of the cord and beads. The sleeves reach to ize elbow and are edged with deep escurial ace. Is WINTER FASHIONS now fairly established are seeu a preyalence of brilliant stripes, also of floral and conventional designs worked out in vivid colors. These obtain very largely above those simple self-colored and unpatterned fabrics that to many miadsare more lady-like Carleton, E. G., Mic Carlisle, J. G. ey, : Gatchings, Thos: 6” Mines Rbbite ¥ is8., El Clardy, WL, Mo, Willara's. Clements, J.’C., Ga, Metropolitan. Cobb, Thos. R., Ind., 463 Mixsourl ave. Cote, 'W. H., Md., 1011 H stn. w. Collins, P. A., Mass., 1011 3th et. nw, Compton, d., Laurel, Md. Comstock (0 North Capitol st. Conger, lowa circle, Cooper, Wn Obio, 604 12th st, Metropolitan. Winans, E. B., Mich., 52 Bat. n.e. Wise, G: D., Va, 610'13th stn. Wolford, F. L., K, Wooaburn, W., Nev. Worthington, N. E., i The following Aiken, D. W., 5, C Brumm,C. Catchings, T. Loutitt, J. A), Cal, Pulitzer, d., N.Y. Cabinet Ministers’ Res! The following are the residences, of cabinet Officers in this city ‘Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State, 1413 Massachusetts avenue, Janiel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury, 1501 18th street, es if tego Endicott, Secretary of War, 1313 16th street. W. C. Whitney, Secretury of the Navy, 1731 eee La Secretary of the I L. Q. C, Lamar, § ter petit eretary of the Interior, the A. H. Garland, 1315 Rhode Island ayenus W. F, Vilas, Postmaster General, 1329 M street, News Briefs. The Mexican congress has approved the mod. ified contract with Capt. fora ship rail- way, and the bill bas gone to the president for his signature. Au addition to George Eliot's memoirs has been discovered, relating to the most active period of her literary Iife. ‘The work is about to be published. John Alexander, colored, convicted of the mufder ot his wife last February, at Stanton plantation, seven miles below Algiers, La,, was executed y lerday. ‘The friends of the deceased wite’s sister bill are contident of carrying the measure through parliament at the coming session, The news of Vanderbilt's deatn drove Charles H. Fisher, engineer in chief of the New York tril riilroud into a violent stage of insanity, Aind he was taken to the Poughkeepsie agyium., Rev. Cephas Bennett, an American missionary, died at Lien Burmah, ber 16. Mr. Bennett had been in Burmah since 1828, and was in bis 83d year when he died. ‘The steamer Urunda whlch was held at Hali- fax for some days at the action of several parties to whom her owners are indebted, nas been allowed to proceed to Baltimore condi- tionally. Emma Breen, Killeber, a kitchen 916 G st. n.w. 621 13th st, ., 806 C st. naw, ‘owles, W. H. HH, N. ‘ox, W. R., rain, risp, C. 1 fetropolitan, Croxton, Thos., Va., 1102 8th st. n.w. Culberson, D. &., Texas, Metropolitan. Curtin, A. G., Pa. 1518 K stu. w. Cutcheon, B.'M., Mic! 9 Mass, ave. n. W. Di Nore ‘tropolitan, uport, I Pavidson, Dav i Hav idso Attorney Gerieral, pe opollten, ‘Maine, Hamilton, Metropolitan, assistant cook, and Mary ee The Eastern Difficulty Settled, ualgral he Meuppaliian han their gayer contrasts which lovers ot ‘vr. club, in Montreal, were atrested yesterday on | ‘8! ‘inet {Fla, ree oe Ok SER LS CRORE R, TOARTAR | sus iclon of being implicated tn polsouing the | BOvelty prefer... W hon, striped, matertals are Powdney? 30, SX UNION~SERVIA CRUSI gate soup served at dinner in the club, : Poindexter, so as to diversify the effect of lines going all in ‘one direction, VELVET will be ia high vogue for elegant winter wraps, the different kinds now in fash- fonable use being almost unlimited. Plainand Dunn, The London Times of to-day says: “The east- ern difficulty may be regarded as virtually settled. The powers have agreed to recognize the union of the Bulgarias, A demarcation commission has been appointed, which insures An acre of the surface over the Harleigh line oC LS. secoh mete foveea at siaziston,, a,, caved In yesterday, causing great damage and throwing four hundred men out ‘ofemploy- ment, At Kennebunk, Me., yesterday, Ralph Mc- uum. KR. W., Hi S : - brocaded, striped, ribbed, frise, frappe, clsle an armistice of & month, and will hardly fail to aoa a ne ‘secidentally gig ane sled tufted pilvaeare all la mode. ' For visiting at Farquhar, 12th at. now. secure peace.” i:lie Good win, aged 6, while they were out in | reception wear very elegant French pelissesand & boat together, ‘Two colured men and two colored women were drowned by the upsetting of a boat Wed- nesday night while returning trom a frolic in Yove county, 8. C, The New York board of aldermen yesterday adopted the repont of its railway committee against granting franchise to any rallroadcom- pany on Fifth avenue. anureddin Efendi, brother ot the sultan, is ead. ‘The inter-denominational congress held its last session in Cincinnat! yesterday, with Rev. I. W. Joyce in the chatr, A Mrs. Robinson, of Baltimore, was in Jersey City yeuterday searching for a young woman named Alice Burns, who lodged there on Wed- hesay night, aud atvempted to hang herself in & New York police station several weeks Grace, aged 8 years, a daughter of Addison Thompson, was shot dead at Hunter's Point, L. 1., yesterday, by Howard, the 10-year-old son of Captain Josh Miller, while Pp Saturday Time ismoney. A trotting horse that could go in 2:19 was recently sold ut the rate of $162 @ second. It will be readily seen that a horse Felton, Chas. ‘isher, 8. O., Mich., indidy, J. V. L,, Md., Baltimore, . W.. Pa., Hamilton, » Obio, 708 10th st. n.w. cG Ind., 935 H st. n. w. Win. H., Ala., 1116 G st. n. w. Frederick, B. T., low, 1202 K st. n. w. Buller, W:E., Iowa, 26 Grant place. iy FE it, Kans. 714 13th at. n. w. es, G. W., Ohtio, 523 8th st. 2. w. Gibson, Chas. H., Md., Willard’s. stace, W.Va., 1918 H st. n. w. 1 S.. Dak., (delegate) 421 6th st. Gildan, J, B., Minn, 1323 M st. ow. Glass, PT, Tenn., Metropolitan, Glover, J. M., Mo., 1310 Connecticut ave, Nir. W. Va., 611 13th st. n. w. #S., N. J.,1625 Mass ave. nw. N. C., National. ,C. H., Ohio, 1327 F st. n.w. Grout, W. W., Vi, 614 13th st, Guenther, R.,'Wis., Belvedere, Haha, M.'La., Willara’s, Hailed) Jolin: Idano, 1005 8th st. n, w. 8, 1508 H stn, A Vienna dispatch says: Servia has proposed 07 R. 1. uve. n.' that the powers shall appoint a military com- mission to demarcate a line between the Bul- garlan and Servian armies beyond which neither force shall pass pending the peace nego- tations. Col. Horvatoviteh, the commander-in-chief of the Servian army, has ofdered the removal of the braidings and other distinguishing marks from officers’ uniforms,on account of the heavy losses of officers in the recent battles. ‘Uhere are 23,000 Turkish troops ‘massed in Epirus ‘The inhabitants, fearing that there will be fighting, are fleeing from their homes, The Cincinuati Election Contests. ‘THE OHIO SUPREME COURT ORDERS CRRIFICATES TO ISSUE TO THE DEMOCRATS. It was wemt-officially announced in Columbus last night that the supreme court would to-day formally render a decision in the Cincinnati election cases, which were brought up onerror tw the circuit court of that county, and which directed that the certificates of election be is sued to the republican candidates for senators. Visites are shown, trimmed with sabie bands and richly lined with the new superb shade ‘of Labrador blue satin closely quilted. | There wre also Froneh redingotes, dolmans,and beaut fully fitting Marquise coats cut a! ray in front ‘over wide Waistcoats, magnificently decorated. LAprES Possessino ANY Sort of de mode short bodices which have been-thrown aside as uceless, can utilize the same by cutting away the fronts afler the manner of the zouzave Jacket, or better still, the loose-fronted Russian, shape now in vogue, and fitting a waistcoat of some pretty contrasting color and material Into the seams. An addition ofa row Of handsome buttons down the centerof the vest will give the discarded bodies, quite a, few appearance. ly below ‘The waistcoat should be cut oonsideral the waistline and longer than the jacket proper. PLAIN LINeX COLLARS AND CUFFS are much worn with simply made winter costumes, and the styles are so pretty and becoming that they cannot fail to please. Besides the entirely white Ungerle are some striped collars and cufts made either of fine nen or cambric, painted with various fanc: atterns or device: Hale, J.B, Mo., Wil Zheeupreme court will reverse the former de- | able to trot a mile an hour ought to be worth | cones, horscshocs, ANGhOIS Mer hee et Hall,’B.J.,"Tows, 1415 G st. now. qiiton, in all the cases, and the result wilt be | Just $589,200, Figures never lie-Afinncapolis | two colors wanwetlng tive tote, taken eat Honas ~ K; a.. Metropolitan. poe ecm ceralls cc Nee Cee eae Tribune. stripes, or Preuty large spots in red, blue and aA 5 fitan, ‘aud house of representatives will receive certifi. | “ye " 4 lars, Hanback, L., Kans. 325 4igat- 5.w. + | Gates of election, Judge Johnson dissents from | i segPthaarkt” 83 aBurlington girlremarked | brown, “Wiilte embroidered collars, which ure Harmer, A. ., Pa., Ebbitt. Harris, A. R., Ga., National. Hatch, W. H., Mo., 1 G Bt. Bw. Hayden, B. B., Mass. Wormiey’s Haynes, M. A.) N. H.” National. Heard, Jonn T., Mo. 1136 Q st Hempiill, J. J..8. C., Metropotitan, Henderson, D. B., Iowa, Portland. Henderson, Jno. 8., N.C, Metropolitan, Henderson, T. J. Healer, B., Hepburn, W, P. Herbert, H. when her lover turned down the gas and kissed her.—Lurtington Kree Press. ‘Thore are no insane asylums in China. It is also sald that there are nostreet musicians allowed in the flowery kingdom. Of course there is no connection between these two facts, but they merely happen to come to mind at this tme.—Boston ‘Transcript, Talk about women being flighty! Look at bank cashiers.—Lowell Citizen, MoRE TRUTHFUL THaN He KNew.— An honest but rather illiterate old farmer, while 50 becoming, are also coming into fashion again, and we hope will long remain favorites with old and young. Wrxrer polonaises are made of velvet,heavy satin duchesse, frise, diagonals, and all the other rough shaggy fabrics now in vogue, vel- Yeteen, smooth ladies’ cloth, also tricots and armures. Many of the pew models are cut either double-breasted or diagonally across the Site hnda'rew of tary inrge Naonee es tes Side and a row of vel mations on. the ie ‘The long. plain. back ro the opinion of the other three judges, ‘The court has also granted the peremptory” writ of iaandamus in the ease of the governor and sec retary of state against the clerk of Hamilton county, requiring him to make an Immediate return Of election abstracts. 7 —— coe A New Expedition to the Soudan. Acable dispatch from London says: It has for some time heen pointed out by military critics that the abandonment of Dongola was a mistake which would have to be repaired. The Iowa, Willard’s, 1a., Woodmont Flat. addressing a schoolhouse audience on temper Herman, B. Ofezon, 455 Mo. ave, activity and dally increasing strength of the | ance, coniessed that he had boon» drinklog | Pleats add nece ‘where the polonaise ie ear ea Bence ek be we rebel forces have at length attracted the atten-| man. “But, my iriends,” he suid, “I never 4 pointed basque-front, the back formii bg square tubs slastied to the waist, i, \ Hill, W. be srojpayly lined with satin and variously decors ‘Oho, Hires, G.8, N. JL, W Hiscock, Frank, N.Y tlon of the government to the serious state of | rank jatlen wen hoe Hose affairs Iu Keypt and tho tact ther ene present | | Two ladies, well known In town as collectors British force In Egypt is totally inadequate to | Of Old furnitare and antiquities, were discuss. Hitt, R.'R., HL, 1507 Kat. new. ope With the formidable army of the new | ing Prices the other day. “Oht I never bu} A Vz IMPLE of ai Holman, We In, Hailioes ode. Mahal, “Hence, itis announced to-day that the | ?0m—. He charges tos inueh.” “He doesn't BSR ee [ces la pple fee) Holnes,’A. 3. towa,'a10 1 st. new. government has decided to send a new expedi- | Overel me. He says he gives me manutac- ee bi fran, 9 the Soudan, and it ts belng prepared for | turers ee York Star. ca Seen noes a= hiretl bed pants teesad immediate departure for Ei ‘he fronth bd lways find whe! wi 80 yest may con- Held oreo in Egypt consiatsorabout hop meee | bore ter tee ated “Yes, Robert, you may | sanily varied. A jady noted for her tasis ta % ‘under the com.nand of Bri ‘General Gren- | depend upon it, where there is a bore there is | dress had, this @ gown made with a . B., Lay 1127 14th st. pn. we teil, one-balt of the torce bel ing Britigh and the | always gas,” replied the father, who, by the | loose-fronied bodice. ’ Sne has, tor this one Jackson, 6. 1., Pa., 6 remainder Egyptians. A dispatch from Cairo | way, 1s also a Lewspaper man.—Hinghamton | dress, black velvet, mauve satin, Coguelicot sili jemcg ares Duugola. ‘There ia sontintous decals mates | eeucan. Several 10 wear inetanan aie eee : ere is continuous rin; worn va~ Johngon, FX ak Kawiey- ‘Four British soldiers have been | can whistio; "Weil? Gus Qomey iaea'touans | rioly ls eNecied ata ‘vers inconeldceaie eset Johnson: Jas. t., ind, 1720 13th st bw. wounded, » | husband Is the one whe receives the bills, and | 98 Seven-elghths ofa yard of any one of thot Jones fk teen ase Blaiceman. 0° a8 one to wnistle-—Yohhers | eed throctoarche, Gill wlahe soit as, pag rete Hint lsen—Yon alms aay hometn te | Rae cay nase sr end e e ee Kelley: Win. D, Pas SSoddth at news evenings; now? Scoond Oldisen-‘Wes, my wiles | cs, t Ketcham, 1329 K st. n. w, r gave her fora, 3.0 tad 'soo eho $500 Bis tatny Eevee and I am teaching her how to play draw-poker. ota atm. &. — Philadelphia Progress. s., cor. of 5th & Cate, #0, Lo Folléite, it. Ma Wi ‘The reports of the Secretaries ot War and the P. ae ne Navy aro not exciting (Haistead's THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, N.W. CORNER 7TH AND D STS. a@-ALL BLUE SIGNS. ao J. M. GRADY, Maxson, New Yuaws Racernoxs, ELEGANT EVENING SHADRA SILK MULLS, all color SILK TULLE, all ootems CREPE DE CHINE, all shades CANTON CREPES, FAILLE FRANCATS SATIN MERVERILLEUX, SATIN RHADAME SATIN DUCHESS, CHINA PONGEER, SILK GRENADINE SILK GAUZE, Together with a wery lange stock ot RROCADE and BEADED VELVETS, for Panels and Drew Fronts, Wehave a complet stock of the above desirable goods, which we offer at the Very Lowest Pricens BLACK AND COLORED LYONS ALL-SILK VEIL VETS. BROCADE VELVETS. CHOICE DRESS GOODS, of the better grades Lange Stock BAR NOCKBURN and BRAEMAR CHEVIOTS, te ‘very latest styles in Drew Materials, BOUCLE CLOTHS, al colorsand prices, We are o® foring decided bargains in Al-Wool BOUCLS CLOTHS, at $1.25 and $1.50. CAMELS HAIR DIAGONAL, 48inch wide, 750, Fall Stock of Choice BROADCLOTHS, BLACK GOODS of every grade and texture, from the best manufacturers, HENRIETTAS, DRAB D'ALMA, BISON, CAMEL HAIR, MELROSE, CASHMERE, @c. CLOAKS, SACQUES, VISITES, NEWEST SHAPES IN WRAPPINGS. Our stock is very select and comprises the newes. ‘And most approved styles. M. SHUSTER @ 80", 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB One Price. N. R—-THE RESTIS THE CHEAPEST. ESHER £002 KK. TINNN G PALER Soe PALACE 814 SEVENTH STREETIN. W. ‘The reason we are Cutting Down Our Prices at thie early stage ofthe season isto give Out Patrons Use Benet WHILE IN NEED OF GOODS, SPECIAL CLOAK SALE ‘We Will Offer the Following Goods: Elegant Berlin and Diagonal NEWMAREETS, at “$ih0.65. 0 ana ee RCULARS at $6,$8 and $10. H COATS. at $18, $20. $25 and $28 jegant VIS(TES, at $8, $10 and $15, Children’s and Mises’ HAVELOCKS and NEW MARKETS, at $3, $4, $5, GO and gz, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. {ne of RIRDS and Fancy WINGS, at 22, 28, and 40 cents, 7 and T5e.and $1. TS, at 45, 58.and Te. and FL. SILK VELVEYS, in all colors, at 83c and §1 and $1.25. TIPS, at 25, 50 and T5e. per bunch. Buttons, at The. and $1. Elegant KID GLOVES, Assortment of Plain and Fancy RIBBONS, at 0, 19, 20 and 25e. per yard. om OUR EXWIBITION WILL COMPRISE THELAR- GEST ASSORTMENT EVER SHOWR SOUTH OF NEW YORK. Do not Fail to Call and the Wonderful a Inapaes = Fons, FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, Beal Seta. Keaver Muffs and Circulars, Badger and Fox Muffs. NR NNN ee Hee: We Azz Aca: OVEROCOATS AT THESE PRICES: 94.75, 96.50, $8.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15 and $18. SUITS AT THESE PRICES: 96.50, $8.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15 and $18 OVERCOATS FOR BOYS from 13 to 17 yeare old at 93.75, $4.50, $5, $6, up to $12. SUITS FOR $5, $6, $7.50, $8.50, up to $12. CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS AT $2, $3, $4, $5, up to $8. SUITS FROM $2 up to $10, PANTS FOR MEN, YOUTHS and BOYS from §1 up THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL (CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. Is A Facr ‘THAT PURCHASERS OF TEAS, COFFERS AND SUGARS, TN EITHER SMALL OR LARGE QUANTITIES, CAN EFFECT AN IMMENSE SAVING BY BUYING AT THE STORE OF Sco DI EKFERNN NNN NY ¥ co BD gE KE NNNNNN Y So- BD. eK ER RAS ERY Coo= DDD = K KEERN NNN NN : gs FE 25 A BR ss uD AA ERE at Sod? Sop BA EME ot REDUCED AGAIN. IAGHT YELLOW, Sige. WHITE, 6c. CONFECTION- ERS A Gye. GRANULATED, 7c. CUT LOAF, Pac. §°S OO FFF FFF EER FER ,5Ss $0383 ie ke ke as 00S “o? FF Eee Eee ROASTED DAILY, FINE ROASTED RIO, 140 AND 16c. FINEST, 18. KENNY'SJAVA, FLAVORED, 20c. FINE FRESH JAVA COFFEE, (ROASTED), 25c FINEST FRESH JAVA COFFEE, (ROASTED), 28. 7 A gis PEAS ie ¥ RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. FINE GREEN TEAS. 50c., 0c. AND 80c. FINEST, $1. FINE BLACK TEAS, 40c., 50c. AND 60c. FINEST, 80c. FINE JAPAN TEAS, 40c., 50c. AND @0c. FINEST, 80c FINE ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 40c, 50c. AND 60c. FINEST, 800. MY SPECIAL CHOP CHEON 18 THE REST 50 CENT TEA IN AMERICA SOLD at THE C.D. KENNY. ‘TEA DEALER AND COFFEE ROASTER, & E OOR 77TH ANDI STs ¥. W. Nat aud Black Lynx Muffy and Circulam, Chinchilla Muffy and Collar, Black Hare Muffs, $1.00 ap. For Trimmings, in Beaver end all other kinds. Carriage Robes, $5.00 up. ‘These Furs are choice both In style quality. Wil be sold at the fowest Rew York prices ‘W. F. SEYMOUR, a3.2w 3130 Bridge street, ‘ork. Highest Awards for Art Needlework from Dealxns, by the Department for Woman's Work, Orienns YZAT, Gye. Standard A Sugar, Gye. Ib, Granulated Sugar, Ze. 1b. ‘Cut Loat Sugar, Thc. I ih Prunes for § Fresh stock of Nuts just arrived, THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY amily Pow gusta Best Fomily Flour, $9.78 bbL; $1.44 % bbl, 73a bl. Paicht Process Flour, $673 BOL; $1.00 4 BL; a TH: CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY 806 7TH ST., OFFERS: New Mackerel for 76c. Kit. New Codfish, 8» 1b. 3 1b. Can ‘Loinatous, 98e. doz, 2 Ib. Can Corn, @8e.'dox THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY ‘OF FERS: New Buckwheat, 4c. Ib., or 10 Ibs. for 35e. THE cai0as0, cpocERy comPant ERS: French Brandy, $2.00 gallon. Peis Bais ewig es on. ‘Send order by mail or ve 2. Goods delivered free to of the city. ‘CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, 43-1 {806 Tub street law. Srivernenas MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY or TITr 00 F rey = ¥ AND 5 A Ba get FERS Oo L Ho “oo tes H Boe Sh GG. tT eo Ht 7c, 65a tr a ‘GGG t a: m™ ‘VARIETY AND EXTENT, AT THER IMMENSE CONNECTING WAREROOMS, ‘ 312 7TH AND 313 8TH STREETS NORTHWEST COME EARLY AND AVOID OUR REGULAR HOLIDAY BUSH.