Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1886, Page 7

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. _ ett THE NEW FASHIONS. HE SPRIN SHIONS — FUR AND FELT BOx- NETS — NEW PLAIDS— Boas AGAIN WORX— JERSEY UNDERWEAR — SILK GLOVES—II0ODS IN FASHION, ETC. Fur Mintrxery is fashionable. PLAIDS are again In the market. Sreine Fasuions are already talked of. Psi bids fair to be as popular in the spring as it has been in the winter. ALL Hats have narrow brims, but narrower on the sides aad back than in front. Serr SILK AsTRAKHAN in all colors is much used for millinery purposes. MAnanovr TRIMMING in day and evening colors has a fringe of three-ineh feathers, ‘Tue SpxisG PLCSHES will be in stripes, Diocks, bars and figures of plush on canvas grounds SILK PLUSH BoAs are oue and a half yards 4m length aud the ends are finished with che- Bille fringe. TULLE Is embroidered with sprays of flowers in chenille and silk of the ame color. Fuehsias are a favorite design. “BANGLED” TULLE, for dancing dresses, has Rendants, like sequins, of gold, allver or pearl, ‘at regular interval For Ev NING DRESS, no matter what the oc- easton, gloves must reach the sleeves, or the ‘shoulder strap if there is no sleeve. Tux FAvoxi7® TarcMrxes for felt hats and Donnets are bands and brims of astraxhan and shaving-brusa or Russian pompons. \ NovELTY I$ AN ALIUSTABLE Ring, By some arrangement this ring may be enlarged or Gimintshed to auit almost any finger. SKALSKIN AND SHEEPSKIN are used for bon- ne! Ribbon and flowers form the trimming. A union of beauty and the beast. \ DeerpEep Noveury for spring consists in work Seoteh plaids. which are to be cut ands and used tor trimming plain wools, VeT CorsAGRS low cut, and pointed back and front, supplemented with pretty draperies tulle and gauge are an innovation for evening lets, Tue INTRODUCTION oF CATS-RYE STONES Into new fringes and embroideries is wonder- Tully effective, especially when alternated with gilt sequins. ‘Tue New Exsrorpeeres for ball dress and spring tollets are enriched with mock Jewels until they look as if the mines of Golconda had been lavished thereon. Ir ts AGAIN FaSBIONABLE to be and to look eomfortabie, Charming hoods are worn for sleighing. and in the evening when going to and returning trom the opera and balls. * Ivoxy WHITE Vests, plaited from throat to waist, or plain, braided with gold or siiver, are another feature of fashion, and brighten a dark costume effective! Bricut Rep ts exceedingly fashionable for opera cloaks. Some of the newer ones reach nite to the feet, and are open up the back to the waist so ag not to crush the rain. ‘THR NEWEST SILK GLovEs for evening wear correspond in color to the dress, and are em- brodered with floss silk and chenille in small Horal designs, SoME oF THE COUPE PLUSHES FOR MANTLES and dress trimining have broken lines of light color upon dark grounds, giving thems singu dariy luminous appearance. HyGrsnic Cousers have butttons and hooks ‘on the edges by which the petticoats are se- ‘cured. keeping them in position and producing the coveted slenderness of figure. FANcY MUFFS may be large or small. Fur muifs are not very large and are suspended about the neck with a silk cord, adorned with tassels. Satin ribbon secures tle fancy muffs. HATS ARE WoRN with comfortably large crowns coming well down the sides of the head, while the bruns stand out at rizht angles over {he forenead, but droop on the sides and in the ‘bac ‘A Noventy in unbleached hosiery is an- nounced. It consists of lines of open work, two to three inches long om each side of the toes, which aiford relief to those troubled with corns, Loxa Boas oF Furs, long sears of China silk nd surah, and tinted cashmere or veiling, and neck drapery of various kinds, arranged mply or tancifuily, are all in high tavor as ac- ‘cessories of the toilet. ExoxMovs Cares AND COLLARS, worn upon the cloaks and coats abroad, are the outcome of the desire to shield the bare nape of the nec, made by wearing the hair on the top of the Wes Winter Wears have not collars of velvet, plush or fur, fashion dictates that only two sorts of far coverings for the throat may be used—either the long graceful boa or the Oificer’s collar, tled with a bow ot ribbon. Some op-PHE-—“Box ROBES” have the fronts elaborately embroidered with rosary beads corresponding to the color of the material. The is bordered by hemispheres of tin- \lgyenille. The effect thus produced is exceedingly odd. fue HicH CotrrurE dressed with flowers or pompons remains the popular style of bair dreasing in Paris, and will of course obtain in metropolitan circles. A band of black velvet, studded with West India beetles, alternating With gold sequins, is a favorite ornament, A Drsxer Dress of golden brown satin @uchesse and yellow brocade has the skirt of ‘the satin. The front is puffed and is covered with flounces of creamy lace. The square cut bodice the brocade has bands of the satin over which fallsa trillof the lace. The long train Is also of the brocade. WorrH was Decrgep that even the palest bionde may wear yellow, bat brown ts con- red a fitting accompaniment for the Ti a-colored hair in current vogue. Gray hair shouid al! '3 be brightened by pale-biue and black by orange, erimson or the scintilla- ting jets which reader many simple toilets a ‘Work of art. Ax ENGLIsm Custom that is gradually mak- ing its way here is that of wearing straw bon- ily trimmed with veivet until very Yate io the winter. The mild winter has Tuade this fashion comfortable, aud these bon- © been worn With velvet costumes and st plush Wraps, A BALL. TotLerre is of pale blue silk and ream lace. The skirt is edged with a wide band of forget-me-nots and on the left side is a broad panel of blue moire. The low bodice Fapery are of cream lace. A suk tana Jacke the silk, bordered abont the heck With forget-me-nots and a garland of the flowers about tn , complete the toilet. A Ric EveNixc Dress has the petticoat of ivory sation and paniers of the same over a Jong train of tvory moire. The tablier, of silver em dered lace, is secured upon the skirt b; Silverornaments. The low bodice of moire is profusely bs , and the sleeves are of the lace, Silver- Upped Ivory-white ostrich plumes adorn the Shoulder and the hair. LONG Scans of white, salmon, pale blue, or Jemon-colored China ecrape are worn in the house, tied over the shoulders tu fichu fashion, and also underneath opera cloaks; in the latter ey ure merely passed around the neck wed to hang straight down in front. nace of a single breadth of the crape, hemmed at each end, and sewing silk 1s knotted Ju the hema to form fringe, 2t0NG THE PROMISED NOVELTIES for spring ress fabries of etamine, with hara-twisted Wool cords about the sizvof a No. 8 cotton mmoking cross-bars about one-eighth of an inch apart. This fabric will be for combinations With plain etamnine, and will be very stylish and effective. Very fine wooi batiste in colors divide popularity with Vellings and alba- tross cloth. A BALL Costcms of primrose yellow satin d tulle has the satin petticvat edged with a box piaiting, above whieh is a band of velvet rimroses. The tulle drapery is arranged in Ru ponfs at the . and is looped up at the left side by a garland of primroses. The pointed satin bodice has puffiogs of tulle about the neck and arms and @ cluster of pritaroses on the le shoulder. A broad sash of the satin falls in loops and ends beneath the bodice. Lone Fux Boas are revived suddenty, and are seen in al! the dark long-leeced furs, such a@sblack fox, black marten, silver fox, lynx and ble, and are especially new made of the light rown badzers’ skins with a rather Jarge muff to mateh. “These boas are stiflovking when ayade of fur that has short fleece, but are also seen in sealskin, beaver, otter and the black Persian lamb. They maybe had in different lengths; but are most stylish when very long. AMONG THE FORTHCOMING garments for early spring wear, the clerical hood will still ap- pear upon street Jackets and other wraps. A Wise woman once sald: “Floods are propert: the refuge of bad or Indifferent figures; roand shoulders are partially concealed by the addl- tion of a lengthy, pointed monk's hood: and o Straigut figure, with not much taper at the Waist, is also improved by a similar hood, since it gives the esperar —— breadth to narrow shoulders, the tapering point ting @ waist ‘nine by degrees and beautitully tesa’ "* ‘THe AMATEUR MILLINER who makes a bon- net or round hat to mateh eaeh of her costumes, Or at least to match each wrap, is advised to use simple styles instead of attempting too much, as some of the most elegant bonnets are now exceedingly plain. materials are reali, Becessary {n millinery, and are most econom! eal in the long run, as they are capable of being oe and used in many different ways. A em bias corner left when cutting a velvet dress or mantle, or a cloth wrap, can be used to great advantage in compbinatl on boa nets or In trimming # ready-made te} and ail bits of nterie or bead ents and be Ia ee that with sport close should be chosen, au. = should be out perfectly bias by the sales- = Mra. Ani ‘Maria Greene, the oldest Rhode island toriniaw of Gem Nathan: Istand, Greene, of died at her 1p Miadiciown, te 1, Sanday, aged 103 with silver embroidered | such a vastly little snuff box. AMERICAN SLAN A Perpetual Mystery to Foreigners and ® Problem for Etymologists. From the San Francisco Argonaut. Another book on Americanisms, principally political, has appeared, and our British cousins, having conquered the etymology of “geryman- ders” and “half-breeds,” are now struggling with that ofmugwumps.” Since the Inte Rich- ard Grant White wrote his slashing review of “Bartlett's Dictionary of Americanisms, pilers have fought shy of the subject, and the remarkable expressions used by Americans in modern English novels are either evolved from the Inner consciousness of the authors, or caught from the “Cook's tourists,” who make a yearly scam pede across the Atlantic, American slang will be forever a mystery to foreigner. How it is used, what It means, and, above all, who uses it, Is more than they can grasp. When such a writer at William Biack makes a charming American girl say “That's the kind of a persim- ion Iam," itis high time to publish a diction- ary of American slang, with an appendix to show how, where and by whom it is employed. It is Thackeray who makes the priggish Laura say that Iodern men are so afraid of being laughed at as sentimentalists that they bave invented slang as a non-commuttal way of expressing themselves, even in their most earn- est moments, But Laura's remark does not hold good on this side of the water. Slang In the western states, where it attains its gamlest flavor, is merely an exaggerated form of ex- ression. The westerner loves to be emphatic. ie was not content with the modest little ad- jective “heap,” he coined a beautiful composite word, with a hyphen, and now says “heap- sight “Ho's a heap-sight bi er noryou.” The somewhat antiquated, though still popular, “I hould, smite,” “Lf should snigger,” “I should re nothing more than an emphatic 'Yes,” and ure first cousin to “why, cer- There is a saying current in the east that When the western miner pays his bill he asks, with ferocions _jocularity, what's the swindle?” wh the “hotel cleric | as fu Joke did the general — joke, fuli-private James, ‘tis a joke of doubtful aste.” The word “guess,” used all over the United States as “think,”every one knows to be of English extraction. Wickliffe employed itin his transiation of the New Testament as “think,” Tyndal translated it as “weenest,” Cranmer as “has thought,” and Chaucer used it in “Troilus aud Cressida” and other works for both “think” and “suppose.” It was originally a southerner who threat- ned, after the manner of gods and Titans, to fling a rock at your head,” and then let fly a small pebble; but the westerner, fascinated by the extravagance of the phrase, promptly adopted it, Southerners are also responsible for “you'uns” for you and “we'uns” for us. During the war anorthern officer met an old woman and asked her if she had seen any Union troops thereabouts. “Wall,” said she, chewing a straw and considering, “thar was some of you'uns over. thar cross the road, but some of we'tns come long, and them’uns got up and dusted.” This is, after all, only American for nous autres. Abbreviation of syllables reaches Its highest pitch in ealling rubber shoes “gums,” as, they do In Pennsylvania and Ohio, What must have been the feclings of the lady who, when Young couple visited her, was answered! by the usband, on inquiring for the wife, “Emily? Oh, she’s outside cleaning her gunis on the mat.” ‘Do tell” and “I want to know” are confined to New England. “Is that so,” a lengthened “indeed,” is to the unrefined American what “so” is to the German. It is capable of convey- ing a dozen different meanings. None but the initiated Know the amount of delicately velled sarcasm with which it can be infused. Itis one of those apparently harmiess little phrases that ean be made to sting. It was also in New B land that “budge” was seduced from its good old Saxon meaning, and converted into onym of “intimate,” “Budge” was never a pretty word,and when it appeared in such sentences as “she and your sister are quite budge,” it sounded more unwieldy than ever. Jt bas still another slang meaning—when a gentleman {s extremely intoxicated it is dell- eately said of him that he is “full of budge.” jew Jersey, besides a talent for breeding inos- quitoes as big as puilets, has a little knack of inventive unique Americanisms, which are peculiar in that they say quite the contrary of What taey seem to mean, as in parts of Lanea- shire “cow” is slang for’ “horse.” When a Jer- seyman says: “What ails you at bim?” he means “What !.as he done a words popular even among the clergy. lately a divine cried from the pulpit, in he: rending tones: “My brethren, what ails you at the Lord Jesus Christ?” A'New York man, while staying in New Jersey, was asked by ad friend to drive. “At ur the “We can't go. Ican't ase the wagor sword.” The New Yorker immediateiy sus- pected incipient mania, and felt reliev they couldn't use the wagon. He was not aware that in New Jersey a sword means a coupling pole. ‘The etymology of many Americanisms is impossible to discover. “Boss” is taken from the Duteh “bs , of master,” and is quiie legiti- mate. “Boom,? some clever person says, is derived fromthe nautieal phrase “to, boom out,” as applied toa vessel tearing before the wind; but the origin of “ blizzard ” is enve in obscurity, and “bulldoze” bas vanqu: all the mologists in turn. Even Richard Grant White was worsted in a struggle to ex- tract its cube root. ‘A disciple of Max Muller proved lately that in slang we find the same elementury process @t work which in prebistoriec ‘aused man to make words by direct adapiation of sound to sense. In this way, he says, originated the slang French name for an omnibus, “aie-aie,” which is a close uaitation of the call by which the equipage is hailed; “tee-hee ” for the giggle ot a school girl; “chink” for money, ete. He also accounts for the hitherto unexplained “pluck” for courage by the somewhat far- feiched theory that as butchers formerly called the heart, lights and liver, or the life of an ani- mal “the pluck,” activity and courage became known by the same name, and, of course, Pee followed. “ ove,” as used in tennis and liliards to signify nothing, is derived from a man’s marrying for love, or expecting nothing with bis wile. English siang is distinetly different American. Its expressions are more easily traced lo their source, and have generally an intelligible meaning. ‘The now antiquated “Go to Bath,” somewhat equivalent to “Oh, get out,” antedates the Norman conquest, having originated with the retreat of the Norwegian legions up.ler Sweyn from London to Bath be- fore the conquering cockneys, | “Lad” and | “Chum,” originally slang, but now sanctioned by usage, are derived from Keltic, as are many Englisn terms. izabeth was fond of slang, and was the an- thor of several rag paras. some of which still live. It was tn her reign that “His room i: better than his company” was first used. Later, Burke, who had a fancy for Coy are said of William Pitt that he was “a chip of the old block,” which was considered so neat that it was ublversally adopted. Chesterfield en- Joyed a smart slang phiase, fe describes some- where the extrav.gant use of the word “vastly,” which was as great a conversation hack in bis day as “awfully” is in ours. A gushing thing of once said to him, in speaking “Indeed, I was vastly pleased, for it was a vastly greal_ compliment to receive from Chesterfield was also present at the birth of the word “flirtation,” which, like Minerva, sprang full grown froin the brain of the pretty wit, Lady Frances Shirley, and was immediate- ly snapped up as somethiag quite delicious by Coliey Cibber. It was some time before his dat that the word “lady” was used among the mid- die classes to designate «morganatic wife. The Irish bishop's wife, who upbraided a tradesman for not promptly attending to her orders, which was not showing proper deference to her—“the bishop's lady""—was shocked by the reply: “Madam, it would have been the same if you had been the bishop's wife.” ‘Of the handreds of slang phrases current in the United Staies, not one-third have any defi- nite meaning, or can be traced toa probable source. A sample is “chestnut.” Who cangive the evolution or exact meaning of “chestnut?” The word ts, apparently, periectly meaningless. Yet, with the select few who understand it, It seems to carry weight. Witness the two ne- tresses arrested the other day, one of whom ob- served to the other that she was going to marry 4 millionaire. The other, jealous, answered scornfully, “Oh ehestout,” Whereat the pros- Bective possessor of miliions fell on her and at her full sore. Ail for one small “chest- nut.” ree ‘The National University. A QUAKER CITY VIEW Ov THE SUBJECT. From the Philadelphia News. In the opinion of many of the shrewdest thinkers in this country Washington is bound t become sooner or later the intellectual cen- ter of the country. The unrivuled scientific and literary resources of the government have al- ready attracted to the national capital many ot the brightest and ablest American literary men and scientists. Within the past few years the intellectual tide has set stronger In the direo- tlon of Washington. It is not strange, there- fore, that Senator Ingalis should have re' ved, by introducing a bill in Congress, the scheme of # national university, which has been and is a favorite idea with very many of the most emi- nent of our citizens, Senator Ingalls’ bill ts crystalline in the logi- cal clearness with which it develops the idea of true university which shall be the cap and eruwn piece of that educational system which, in the words of the Fourth of July orators, is “the palladium of our liberties.’ ‘The establishment of a national university is the natural and jogical result, of the exisilng {a Washington, The truth is that ov mW 1e that ev tunity for the highest and best education te al- ready in operation. ‘The Congressional I- exchanged | coat tor » foose jacket; then flung himself in a 4 RICH NEW YORK BELLES BED- How Comfortably and Compesediy a ‘Millionaire's Damghter Sleeps. ‘From the Chicago Herald. ‘Would you like to see how a New York belle ofmillionairiem sleeps? I can gratify you, 80 far as to describe with literal exactness the bed- room of a young woman whose name is printed as often as anybody's in the society reports. Into it I waa conducted, quite in the same mat- terofcourse way that the little lady of the house did everything that she willed, and there we found the knick-knack which we were seeking for me to criticise or admire, But 1 confess I had eyes only for the room. It was quite as interesting to me asif it had been the Dower of & peindene: mare ox {0 fect, Be more rsons see behind in Hie Tian in, those ofa grange american taillion- airess. The theaters endeavor to acquaint the masses with the interior of great mansions, Places, and abodes of the wealthy, but they shaw Ga only the drawing rooms and dining rooms, Ts ‘that speedily vouchsate tela ai a view of the bed room of w young Indy of fashion. I don’t know how they can do it exactly, but that is for them to find out. I nover saw a more beautiful, in every way delightful place that. the si Toom of this youne princess of faahlon—this eldest child of a many-anillionaite. The wall paper was pale gold on faint slate color. The gilt bedstead was pushed inst asquare of plaited silk of pale gold, with slate-colored silk bows at the corner. Just such another square ot plaited sill rose to the celling above the nd. On that were only pitcher, bowl, soap dish, and $0 on, because running water 'is presumed to POWDER Absolutely Pure. invite sewer Urges all of the choicest ware. ‘This powder never varies A beg ianter Big a A great sheet of bevelled looking glass, six feet | strength and wholesomeness._ More econo! ‘than high, swung on brass rods above the’ floor in | the ordinary Kinds, and caanot be sold in competition ‘one corner for the young woman to see her | with the miultitnde of low test, short wale! fut. or whole attire in. She had also a folding glass to | Phasphare Powters, Said only in con om "There was an replace ‘enides the hot ‘There was open the hot- alr register, a Doge nage laden with poy toilet boxes and bottles, an ivory clock ike & bird cage, In whieh ivory canaries irilled sweetly as each hour be; ; easy chairs and a rock- ing chair to mateh wall paper and turni- tare, a pretty little prie-dien for the young ‘wouian to say her prayers upon as fashionably as possible, and @ wealth of little elegancies, completing a general effect that was exquisite, dainty and inviting beyond computation. ning out of this room the young million- ess had another apartment, where she wrote and painted and “worked,” 80 to speak, bat I aid not see it. It was while I was in her sleeping room that I noticed that nowhere in the whole house during a whole day's stay bad I seen a single hint of disorder—no shoes In sight, no article of cluth- ing lying on a chair or nO litter of any sort—everything, in short, a3 ‘neatly ordered a8 if I was a critic invited to call see the per- paste (tae ne amentice. toonees os a pair o slippers, under bdge of the beds or e hat aad pair of gloves thrown upon a’chair, would have made the room more interesting by connecting the maiden with it; but it was the rule of the house for such things not to be. Think of it. Eight Servants to wait upon four persons. The room in which the family assembled for conversation and the entertainment of com- pany was across the hall from the parlor. It Was quite as elaborately furnished as the parlor, but the carpet, chairs and various appoint- ments were not quite so new; in fact, they were worn just enough to be comfortable. The two front Windows and one at the side com- manded a general view of Sth avenue, and I noticed while I was there that the ladies Ritched what went on in the street with the same curiosity their poorer sisters possess; but they sat so far back from the between the curtains that, while they coald see everybody, nobody could’sce them from the street. Fiocve. GET THE BEST, WHICH 15 PILLSBURY'S. BECAUSE IT MAKES PILLSBURY'S BEST I noticed, also, that when a friend called fs the house, if either mother or daughter saw the visitor in time she would go to the door herself before the person had time to ring the bell. —_— And I observed another thing. have been $10,000 in china, gluss, bronze and marbie in this sitting room distributed over a couple of hundred ‘itttle things useful and things ornamental. ‘The members of the house- hold would be glad to talk of any of these beau- tiful articles; would say what they were, where they eame from, and ail about them, except the price. Mouey and yee and cost, subjects so commonly discussed by those of ‘us who are ee to think of such trifles, were never men- joned. The ‘folding doors between the front room and the next room were never drawn together while I was there. The next room was the library, walled in by bookcases of carved wood and bevelled plate glass. The man of the house invited me in there to smoke and read. He had daily papers, all of them, on the center ta- bie, two or three easy chairs, a drop light, and a rate fire. He went to his room when he came his shoes for slippers, and his ere must FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS. BARBOUR & HAMILTON, n25-w,s,m2m WHOLESALE AGENTS. Levon Br Tux Won cbair, lighted @ cigar and tried to read, while either his wife or bis daughter sat on an otto- Pe EOE BRT ss maa at, his feeb,or onthe arm oftheehairhe| FPF ER 2 29 OL B B occupied. Wealth and happiness are satd tobe PE ZZ,° OL DD Olten strangers. These appeared tobethe hap-| © ERE ® 22% 00 DDD piest people imaginable. GERMAN ( BBR I TUTE TIT ERE BRR gSty Don't leave the door halfopen, but shat tt withmuch| Bap ff $f +f fe fret care, Without bang, without a whang, yet, shat itirand| Bes Ht 86 ee of = square; Without a slam, without a jam, without a slat—or | A DOUBLE DISTILLATION OF MANY OF THE BEST GEEMAN HERBS, Da. Cmas W. Fiuter, Baithmore, Ma.says:—T en- dorse “Dr. Petzold’s German Bitters,” having given For if its left half open, go shut it and don’t shirk, ‘No Christian inan or woman, no well-trained chick or Will let a door swing Idly, to make weak nerves run ‘When chilly winds are blowing—and some ove taking ‘While the open door fs crealcing and muttering like a the Bitters to patient of mine convalescent, and obtained the most beneficial re- Hon. A. A. Kiwa, U. S. Senstor from Vermont, ; me great pleasure to state that “Dr. says=ib Petzold’s German Bitters” in a reliable and it Haste makes but. waste, remember, so plenty take of | inedicine, and the best I ever wed for Sick time amd Billousness Don't ere the door half open—a fault almost a we And if you've ever done this, don’t do so any more; Thave given “Dr. Petzold’s German Bitters” acarc- Whatever vise you fil to'do, dot ial to Bhat the | fol trai: fa quality and they are very pure; 1 have So hesitancy In, recommending them in Mala: Haldisorders and the debility resultin; tracted ilinews, 8. W. SELDNER, M. D., ‘Baltimore, Ma. —Good Ho ———— ee Namikawa, the Cleisonne Maker. From the Pull Mall Gazette. There are few persons probably who are not familiar with the bright blue vases and plates Bitter’ Teonsider one of the Dest ‘medicines for Mularia and Indigestion taat I net hesitate to recom- decorated with birds and blossoms which en- | “"* ‘Saitimore, liven the windows of dealers in Oriental goods =< and artistic ea merchants. ‘The number poss- | This great Medicine for ale, by all dross, bly ismuch greater of ‘persons who are una- | cers and dealers generally. Price 50c. and 91 per bor ware, or only Imporfectly aware, of the pro- | "$z Lirclan aocnitteend pe raay ernge BOOKS, & BAY OF J, Mn front Bart of Lot No ipa im the rear of the Lot as back 40 tet, with.the: Qn MONDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FIFTH, at OCLOCK ‘A. ii... we shall sell, at residence, No. ‘avenue, the above amortment of Meare WALTER BR WIELIAMS & CO., uct. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Di Ges <& BACH AND STIERBE: Ph SS a dertulseltplaying nsprorments @. lL. WILD & BRO, 709 Seventhst.n.w. Established 1864, Special batysine: in medinm grade-Pianos. jake LEADING INSTRUMENTS, ESTEY ORGANS—170,000 IN USF. MCDERATE. PRICES-EsSY TERMS. PIANOS FOR RENT. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 96 F ST.N. W., WASHINGTON, DG (Garvis Butler in Charge:) 15. N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MD. PRE BEST PLACE To BUT LACE TO BUY MUBIC BOXES AND: Musical Instruments for Hi ‘Presents ia at JOBN F, EL! & CO.'S, 42m ‘987 Pennsylvania ave Bo ihetacta Scant as the Now Orisuss Bapouion For sale bv JOBN FP. BLLIS & Co., cay 937 Penasyivame sve, P's802 FOR BENT OF Sabi ON INBT. ALL nents. JNO. F. ELLIS & CO., 807 Pennaylvania ave. zm PROS. WE TUNED AND REPAIRED: CO, 987 Penngyivania ave. ASON @ HAMLIN ORGANS—KNOWN ALL Wer the civilized worl, JNO. F. ELLIS &CO.. ‘Pennsylvania ave. ‘eam a7 TW imee. PLANOS, UNEXCRLERD IN TONE, big JOBN ¥. BLLIS & Co, _ao2m 987 Pennryivania ave, (ium peice inaramaate, cy JOEL F. ELLIS & CO., @9-2m 997 Pennsylvania ave. BEHRING PIANOS STANDARD INSTRU: me JOHN F. ELLIS & CO,, 748-20 987 Pennsytvania.ave. UILD PIANGS—BEAUTIFUL TONE. AWD ‘finish, JOHN ¥. ELLIS & Co... _a9-2m 987 Pennsylvania ave. OOD SECOND-HAND PIANOS FOR SALE AT moderate ‘and on reasonable terms. JNO. F. ELLIS & C0..937 Penn. ave. am FUSER PARES 0.8 CERIGHT GRAND Eg el . et metry for the holiday m. & SL. SUMNEB, 811 9thst nw, Evwaz F. Droor. 925 Pennsylvania svenoe, PIANOS, SUSI MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Pianos suid on Instailmente, Exchanged, Rented, Tuned and Repaired: Sole Agent for STEINWAY & SONS, ASD m E GABLER & BROS PIANOS. New and Second-hand Pianos of other maies always tn stock at low fignres, ait HE KRAKAUER BROS. THE C D. PEARES Co. Pianos, and the Burdett ‘Organs, th Sete reasonable price instruments. in” thee ety market G.H. HULN, 407 100 stn, clo" ‘Sole agent. Exznsox Praxos, OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE. A thoroughly firet-ciass and reliable plano as & ‘medium price. STECK @ CO. AND BAUS £ CO. PIANOS. Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, wimed, boxed, und tur rent Rent apphed if purchased. doeet Kits IDOSL CoLBplete ausortment of Sc. musigis the city, HENRY ERERRACH, m29 Managing Partner of the late firmof Fill GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Smers Surars: Sarers: ‘Weare selling the Best in the City for 56c. Re- inforved front and back, faced sleeves, all finished, ‘and ready for the wash tub. Also, a full line of HOSIERY, COLLARS and CUFFS of the tatest styles, All of our50, 05 and 75e. SCARFS reduced to 35¢. SHIRTS to order, six for 9 Satisfaction guaranteed, SB ELLERY, $a20 ni2Fénw. Sars Sam Sams: ‘Now is thetime to leave your measure, We are making stx Finest Dress Shirts to order (solid bosoms) for 90." Six. Finest” Drea Shirts. to. orde (pleated ) ive $12. We are still selling the Mystery Shirt, the old favorite, at 7Oc. unfinished, 80c. fin- fshed, ‘The c Shirt : )» made of the ory best material, fin! ouly Se. the Crown, Dimond Shirt, made of Frait of the Loom Cotton ‘and Five Lineti Bosoms, only 60c., cut lengthwise of the cotton and fill to the measur, ‘Winter Underwear at greatly reduced prices, at BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, jaid 2002 F STREBT NORTHWEST, cesses of which cloisonne enamels are the re- sults, and which have for many generations, since the Introduction of the art from China, formed one of the principal artistic industries ‘ 1. it J Uninventive themselves, the J GOH Hoots ce Sot BD copanrese In'a singular degree the fealty of | § oH EHS Sie ek, 336,,8,8 perlecting arts wi xy have ac-| SoG Eee tia quired from other nations. Unwearying as- comico Ce ie) a siduity, combined with extreme delicacy of wow wH HIgSSsK KITERE toueb, fonder them unrivalled as workmen in| Www WH HHS SE x ie h@ Management and elaboration of detail 535, ‘Their patutings on porcelain, executed with a Ww i Busi sk HE = microscopic lajnuteness and accuracy, and the =e E Hu Sse x RUEES Son fine intricacy of their inlaid and overiaid metal MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS work are sufficient proofs of thetr powers in his ine, But Mf any doubt still existed, tt would be iy @ visit 10 a work-shop where eloisonne is being made, and an ii tion of the processes involved in its inanuiacture. ‘The greatest Tee meaner ot cloisonne In Japan, aps in wt al one Namikawa, who resides in Kioto, the old capital of the Mikados. A nobleman by birth, he soffered in the troublous times which nc- companied the overthrow of the Shogun, and, like many of his com, iad recourse to tradé asa means of livell ‘without In any way losing cast. He has established a as the first cloisonne manutacturer of and his wares fevch from the dealers whatever price he chooses to set upon them. His courtesy to Visitors is extreme, and he seems far more aux- lous to show them over his establishment than to sell them ae In a cle: y apartment, where the light comes in softly through the’ paper walls. workers, men and women, can be seen at their tasks. On the surface of the copper, which is to be im worked out with tiny metal filets, Itke flattened wires, of varying lengths aud shapes. These are fastened on With a strong glue, and form the eloisons, or partitions, which are to separate the differently colored enamels. This part of the work seems of almost maddening hlecety, and must require immense calmness of nerves and steadiness of hand. The design having been thus fixed, the enamels are introdneed between the eloisons, in the torm of a dry paste, by means of diminutive chopsticks, is then baked, alter which the various little cracks and crevices which appear in the fused enamel are filled in with fresh paste, and the article again placed In the oven. "In ihe superior work this Process is again and again until the surface Is ui and without flaw, though as yet rough and lusterless. The polishing is done with a stone, and is a long and tedious opera tion, occupying several months in the ease of articles of any size. The effect of the process is to grind down the inequalities of the enaineled surface, antl the is left clear and indell- and with «fine vit- ‘The pecullar metiicinal of whisky distilled from the nest growth of Rye tu the renowned valley of the Mi have attracted the attention of the medical cule” in the United States to sucha de- ‘a8 to place it in a very high position among Sisters Medien. = We beg to invite the attention of connolaseurs cqlebrused fine OLD WALSKTES, Chick we eller ae the gollowtng prices, In cases containing one dozen OLD RESERVE WHISKY... ....---ssee+- $18.00 UNRIVALLED UPPER-TEN WHISK ¥..—...15.00 BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY... If cannot obtam these red 6 Bap Barrage = Whiskies from Iereed) deliver them to gar aden, aon charges toall cant of Missteulppi river, orby Yo any part of U.& (prepaid) i Fe a or tre ural and Eveness of Quality, the Jeseens datara! Sere aad ket ace ‘These Whiskies are sold under guarantee to sive pertect satisfaction; otherwise to be returned at our i. & H.W. CATHERWooD, 124 south Front St, Philadelphia, 73m NN, Y. Office—16 Soath William st. Mes Juuer Coxsox Sars, brary—the true universit i wcientifie collections of the Patent office, of the Smithsonian institution, and of the superb national museam, the, deparunent and its botanical garden; the naval and other hospitals and the marvelous i ie EAVY WOOL UNDERWEAR POR GENTLEMEN, RS or ferino Vesta and Drawers, at 60, 75 a ‘Heavy all wool Vest and Drawer, at $100, $280 Lange woel Vestand Drawers, at $1.50, $2 and “Cartwright and Warner's” “Star” “American Hos- jery Co." and “Norfolk and New Brunswick” ‘Underwear for Gentlemen, Heavy: nton Flannel Drawers, at 50, 75 and $1. Six" Hne Dress Shire to order, at 99, $10.00, $12 and DOUGLAS, 622-524-526 Ninth Street. 29 9g cae ay wy *» $5.73 be; Mg bbl, Tle ‘Patent Process Flour, $6.73 bbl; $1.69 % bbl; S5c. ‘bbl. mitt Carcaco. GRoceny company 808 7DH ST. OFFERS. New Mackeret for 75e. kit. New Codfish, #2. Ib. THE CHICAGO. GROCERY D GRC COMPANY ‘New Buckwheat, 40. 1b., or 10 Ibs. for 35c. THE CHIC. GROC ‘AGO GROCERY COMPANY French . $2.00 snilon. Foret’ ie 2 ion, ‘gend order by mail or telephone 435-0 ‘Goods.delivered free w any part of thecity CHICAGO: GROCERY COMPANY Js without » doubt the most BeavTiFUL and the most Nerarriocs Flour in the World. ‘The Millers have not auly the most Mill, Sontmibingas iC qoes all the "most improve ery invented up to the present time. Gut they produce 2 ‘UNXURPassED by uny miilin the world. prove that, we would simply state that «large ty of this magnificent Flour is cipal Courts of tiv Europe aud eaten ‘at. the world. We Guanasrenthat it is made from, hard wheat Grown in Minnesota and Dakota. It an acknowledged fact, thut iu this Flour a perfect sep- aration of the glutinous particles of the wheat berry and thorough elimination of all woak and Matter has atdait been reached more Notsrrio Som its breed nuaking qualities ir i the cheapese read 1 en é Well ax tie Hest, toe ite ule nd Unsurpassed by auy Flour made. Every suck and ‘every burrel is warranted tw give entire saaiainction. STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One ofthe most beautifil Winter Wheat Patents acting housekeeper and aatisty the anost fastidious epi- cure. GILT-EDGE, 4 magnificent Winter Wheat Patent. GOLDEN HILL. ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Standart Family Flour of the District. Itis equal in quality to a great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst It can be bought for considerable less money. We defy competi- tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILI-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we feel assured that any housekeeper who tries them ones will never use anything else. For sale by al grocers. ‘Wholesale Depot, corner Ist st. and Indians ave, sels WM. M. GALT & Co. Pore Tyas, Corrvzs, Svcans AND SPICES, UNION TEA AND COFFEE CO., 924 SEVENTH STREET N. W., (Sign of The Bell), Calls the attention of the buyers for the holidays to their large and well-selected stock of Pure Teas, Caf tees, Sugars, Spices, Chocolate. Cocoas, &c. Fine Gunpowder Tea, 50, 60, 70. 5U¢., $1. Fine Young Hyson Tea, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80e., $1 Fine Imperial Tea, 35. 40, 50, 80,70, 0c. Fine Japan Tea, 30, 40, 50, 60, 7 Fine Rio Coffee, 14, 16, 11 Fine Maricabo Coffee, 1% 20, Fine Mocha Coffee, 25, 28. 32, 3 Pure Oid Government Java Caffe, 28, 30, 35¢. Giveusa trial. Satisfaction guaranteed, Handsome and useful presents given to purchasers of Tea and Softee. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER-824 SEVENTH. SI. N. W., Next Door to the Oriole TRY OUR SPECIALTIES. JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE, 25c. per Ib. THE BELL SPRING LEAF FORMOSA OOLOXG AND THE NATURAL LEAF, BASKET-FIRED JAPAN TEAS 50c. PER LB, PACKED EXPRESSLY FOR THE UNION TEA AND COFFEE CO. OUR MOTTO—POLITENESS, PROMPTNESS, HONESTY AND GOOD WEIGHTS. Headquarters: 31,33 and 35 Burling Slip, Sew York. Sa” No trash of: description will be kept in. oftie Union Tea and Coffee Co, estores. — Look out for our n for 18804 TES AT REDU FAMILY @ 1 D FB Ditics “duet, recetving, Raishis, Currants, Ci Fon, Nats of all kinds and Florida Uranges. Creamery Butter specialty. Full Cream Cheese 12% cents, nd. Cape Cod Cranberries 8 cents per oat New Qork Buckwheat Suet, New York apples, ed, expressly for family use, from $2 to $2.50 per. Also, Sweet Potatoes and irish Potatoes, which we iret-class. A full line of first-class Goods delivered ‘Prompt, orders received by mail, N. A. Successor to Poole, Brooke & Co. Jone ® RELLY, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealerin FIRST-CLASS BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, &e. LAMB, CORN BEEF A SPECIALTY. Jver Reomveo. THE UNITED STATES OFFICIAL GUIDE FOR 1886, On sale and subscriptions received. Washington agency, Dealers supplied at JOHN C. PARKER'S. 617 and 619 Th xt nw. POSTAL For Tar New Yran Physicians’ Visiting Lista, Diartes, Calendars. Whitaker's and Church Almanacs, Peloudet’s Notes on the Lessous for 1888, Half Hours with the Lessons of 15980, Sermons by the Mi club, All he Lesson Papers for 1886, at WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, NTH STREET, 428 SEW Re ne — My Stock Or Hoxmay is now complete und fully displayed on drst aud seo ond floors, consisting in part of CHRISTMAS and PLUSH and GOODS of ali kinds, which to coumerate would te- SEW YEAR CARDS quire much more 1 would ask my: THE NOKTH, Wiket AND och DOUBLE caack ‘ad B wirvcts na tol For Pittsbang and the West, Chiicagn Limited Expo Of Palace Siewping Care at 8.90 am. dally. Fast Line. 9,50 am, daily to Cineindts mind St Lene with Sleeping ‘Cars frum Marrhiare toch —n_ Matly except Me URE Alton “bieage Goons express. af madly ing Cars Washington cago cot Iarrishurg with “Western Taprenn Sleepers “for Louisy ile Ywcine Express, 10.00 p.m. daily. for Pittwiure wud West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg i land Cleveland. THER to call early and makeselee | “RAT TIMORI AND POTOMAC RAILRO, nwest prices for all goods guaranteed. daily, except Saturday, with palaoe *s Accoecinlty wilt" be made of sein any and. all perinigion iocheater. om a books at cost: Williamsport, Lock Hav 7 @. A. WHITAKER, asm. daily, exeape kasdes, nt Sra as v.50 ler and 725,800 and 11 am, a7 1105 Peansyivenia ave. 7 jeu cm Sunday, ; , 2.00: 4:20, 10:00 wind TBO prim. Titled eae Crcctarse ~Lieaany, Ware dally osemeennag > Oe om and 308 For Boston without © 2.00 every The largost and best in the city, with: constant ada | For Ronan mt uour changes, 200 mam every day NEW BOOKS amd BES® MAGAZI © sopn as issued, 20 W ance: ON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, _ Sey ‘City with bots of Brooklyn annex. alton direct tratsfor to Puttow street, wwoidinug double ter ‘acrine New York oily For Philadelphia, 7.15.0, and 11 am. 2. 4.20.6, 10 apd 11-20 pam. On Sunday, @ am. 2, 420.638 7 Lath a s e hs Vee ps Oia Cilia capone 288 Gonepirecy. Pere Goriot. 33, oy - On Teg 5, m8: bi cf [418] And Latest Periodicals eneiasamaca cients E ‘Books, Cal ENRY C LANCASTER, 520 7TH_N.W., STA- ouery and Book Store.” Catholic Books, Blame ties, atid Japatiess Gouds at lowest prices, nL 1sws ———— ee 5, 9:00 am., 1205 snd 4.27 pm. ‘Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 4-20 p.m. ALEXANDRIA AND FKEDKIGCKSEURG RAUL DENTISTRY. WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH- INGTON RALLHOAD, For Alexanaria, 6.00, 7. Dibiing 2 speciaity, also, isimiout extracting, 7A. local CuetL SCOTT, DDS. finer noe 4 Feunw. Hou of ue Satara Cea ae are R. STARR PARSONS, COR 9TH AND EN. the cure of toothache siuesthetic, used on the gums, alleviates pain Of extracting Gus given. aphs net FAM, ey i Stinday at 6.00, 8128 11.01 ama S08 For Hichmond, m4 OMice,1207 hotels ‘CHAS. K. PUGH, General Manager. Fesidences.. 7) ENE] Gene ieee mee Siw Vous ap’ street, New York. Labiador, Perier 4’ Hauterier, Wednesday, Jan. 27, RANBATLANTIC COMPAN) ¥ ve. Company's Pier, No. 42 North River, foot of Morton J. R. WOOD. General Pamenger Agent. Brrtmone AND OHIO RAILROAD, ‘i irchedule: SUNDAY, DEC! in effect SUN EMBER 18th, 1886, Leave Wi from Station, corner of New Jemey avenue and (street pees For Chicago 9:43 am. and 10-10 p.m.. daily. ‘The Se Sines, Durand. Wedoenday, Fen. 3, Sem, | Bde, ina fant Luted xprem for Fsbacg and ‘St. Germain, Tranb, Wednesday, 10, 9a. ~ ‘5:55 4 St. Lacrent, de Jousselin, Wednesday, Feb.17,4 am. | B°X* morning at - ‘xtra tare ia charged om aa hin emounes’ to sali on ta Bingoe feanmatntiqae of Faria LOCKS bi Bie 1,8 dowitugoreem, New Torte LL & OO., te for the Districtof 7 Pennsylvani avenue. Wi De " ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINK New, Cxamaxc Worse British and French West India Islands, &a £8. BARRACOUTA, sailing Saturday, February 20. 8S. BARRACOUTA, suiling Wednesday, March 31. Stopping a day or more at St. Kitts, Antigua, Mard- isarbados, ‘Demerara. ‘Trinidad, Gremsn, cts | nigue, Burt Toors. ps a, . ‘For Shenandgah Valley Railroad and_potnts South, ‘accommodation, exoriient ‘pote smoking Foom, bach rooms, ele. Apply to 80pm daly, with ‘looper, Waabington to LEAYCRAFT & CO. oe se19-4.ta.tb,6m 140 Peart st. New York. | 4.50 pin ch tonda Saba Meo ee eae and \UNARD LINE. For way stations beoweea Washington and Balti- Cc more, 5:08. 6:40, 830 mm. 12:10 ‘40, NOTICE. 7300 dnd 11-00 yin. On Sundays, 6290 msi.sand 1-20: LANE ROUTE e $40, 700 Sd 11-00 pan.” For masini “ow Me: THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIM- ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV- ERPOOL. CALLING ATCORK HARBOR. From Pier No. 40, N. R., New York. Onxcox.....Sat, Jan. 23 | OnrooN......Sat., Feb. 20 ‘Sat-; Jan, 30 | Semvia._- Sut, Feb. 27 Bat, Meh. 6 Sunvia.. “Ber, Feb. 6) GaLtta cording to accommodations. Lite ‘Steerage at very low Fates from Liverpool and Queeustow: Enrope af lowest ratex Through bills of laden given for Medierranean ports. eect a acer atneomeeeareeen — BIGELOW & Co., 605 7th street. Wash) VERNON H. BROWN & CO. New ‘Messrs, OTIS BIGELO' jas 605 7th AURANIA. Sat, Feb. 13 | AUmaNta.—.Sat,, Meh 13 AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK. Rares oF Passacr:—Cabin, $60, $30 and $100, ac rmediate Daudall other parts of for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, 4ntwerp, and other port#on the Continent and erect, Washingt. 535, to and for 945 and 10:30 aim. 12:15, 2 3, 4 7:40, Sand 11:00 p.m: 20, 8:45 abd 8:00 am, 1-20,£00, 420, 5, 8.80580, Sand 11:00 p.m. Ailtrains bom Washington stop st Belay Station ‘eXrept 1:40, 3:15 and 6:40 p.m. York. MEDICAL, é&. > 2. AND sate, SE Hstablished 1565. 5} ial: terms remsonable. Call or write, ‘oniy reliable Ladies’ Physicist th the city, can be consulied daily, 464 Cst.. Det. 44 and 6th sta. ‘mw. Prompt treatment. C Lions strictly contidential. Office always open. ‘reliable Ladies’ M5. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND a ‘can be consulted dally ther residence, 1245 7th st. n.w. ‘Ofice 1w9pm. EN, 1321 13TH ST. N.W. Special treatment for Indies: Femedies prompt and reliable: advice free and cout Wants, Ol10 AND WESTERN Rae trains will On and after NOVEMBER 1591 1585, tra "eu sireets Jeave from apd arriveat Band P. Station as fallows: Leave Washington st 9:00 am. and pm.ar rive at 11.00 am. and 6:45 p.m. arrive at Round Hill at 7 Returning, ADIES CONSULTING MME DR DI} France, will receive 7 west S5th st. New 4 regular graduate from. experienced siciliful treatment. York, between 5th and 6th avenues. burg 6:82 a.m. and 2.07 p.m; and arriveat Washing: hour ow | tones Ad am, and 41d pt, jlt-lms ‘The train at Washington at 6:35 a.m. and ERIS, | that leaving Wi ion at 4245 pean, ae daily; ail other trains are dagly exept Sunday [ater | Monthly and Gominutatlon fate vo att poms rs . BELL. a Alexandria Stalls. 628, 629 and 630 Center Market, Oth st. wing. 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Market. jMavketing delivered free of charge toall parts of tho ty. SEWING MACHINES, &c. VER ONE HALF OF ALL THE SEWING MA- ‘CHINES Now io use in this cley are. SILENT NEW AMERICANS, No. 7. ‘The American machine has been humming fm the homes of the people of Washing ton ‘the 22 years. Call and examine this wonde rfut plece of mecnamical simplicity, and see hous aus of tstimonsuls from lttestisat the B.C. at to the su; running New Ameri- ean, No. @ over al others, Bole Agent D.C. Also, first-class makes. at bottom prices. Rentii por mouth ‘kepeiring. Yiretcloss prices, eck oF Ronit aed low UPERIORITY ACKNOWLEDGED. WE ARE THE LEADERS— ‘ATORS FOLLOW. Friends and Pai the Machine, see the Ie Creme ren i gp mopar Coe bon “pre ed ou cannot call oseat und we will seud Toyoer Rouse oh Frial Bree of Canrge ‘Send now, as you may not see this notice again. Anato- Axon Txsvrance Co. 29 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST, Coxcextearen CRAB ORCHARD WATER. ‘We do not say CRAB ORCHARD WATER ‘Wi Cure Cancer, Epilepsy or Heart Disease, but Wr poSar CRAB ORCHARD WATER asa Remedy for DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION. ‘Isas Reliable as Quinine for CHILIS AND FEVER. TRY A BOTTLE-SOLD EVERYWHERE ‘See that CRAB-APPLE Trade-Mark is on all pack- ages of “Salts” and “Water.” CRABORCHARD) WATEROO., Proprietors, GIMON N. JONES, Manager, ec29-e0 ‘Louisville, Ky. Dauosxenvess, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY STINE, corner 14th street and Vermont avenue, ‘Washington, D.C. — Bare care for blind, bleeding and ftching Pile. ‘One box has eused the worst caves of ten years stand- ing. Noove need suffer ten miuutesafter using that ‘Te absorbs tamors, allays the itehing at once, acta es a ‘poulticn, gives instant and painiens relief, Kick's German File Olstmest is prepared only for the cure (Of Pilesand licteng of the privatafperts, and nothing en lovery bux is werranted by cur Agent. envelope to the Rev, JUSEPH Tr. D., New York City. 409-405 7th street northwest, ‘Headquarters for GAMES AND HOME AMUSEMENTS, SPORTING GuODs. MASKS, MASKR FAVORS FOR THE GERMAN, Prices the Very Lowest. ag CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. “WE ‘Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. On arrange. Drawinge ings the en, ond ‘he same are condvrted with hameaty, Farcnt, died Gompang tor war this cortiheate, with Jacctomiie ef out pray tos 4 (etlached, in iv advertise” (COmminiovers, hie