Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1886, Page 7

THE SUMMER FASHIONS. STRIPES THE FASHION—THE DARK BLUR GATEENS—MIKADO SILES—CAMBKIC PLAS ‘FRONS—TRAVELING DRESSES—ORNAMENTAL SrRaws, ETc. ‘STRIPES are the prevailing fancy of the ‘season. ‘Tue Hare 18 Wom de rigueuer on the top of the head. SarPuire BLUE AND GRAY are an effective combination. PEARL Guay striped with yellow is an ef- fective combination. Mikado HANDKERCHIEFS are novel nobby suramer tancies. SuRan isemployed for vests, plastrons and panels on dresses of vigogne. Gage is somewhat passe, being only em- ployed in the dull toves, TRAXSPARENT BoNNETS, parasols and man- tes are the present fancy. Natcrat Fiowers for millinery purposes are much affected in Parts. PLAIDS AND CHECKS are worn, but are not near so popular as stripes. Ir 19 de rigueuer in Paris for the shoes to cor Fespond with the evening dress. DARK BLUE isone of the most fashionable colors this season. It is seen in all shades, Coral, salmon pink, hellotrope, dovegray, Violet and fawn color are the fashionable colors. CoRDURETTA has corduroy stripes, witn zig- sag lines between. As it 1s cotton it washes wel JACKETS falling open from tne throat over plain, pleated or gathered waisteoats are very popular. SULPUUR, matze, citron, old gold, prune, maroon, brown and navy blue are fashionable colors, CaAMEL's Haim for seaside and mountain wear bas a white grou nd, with stripes of olive, Ted or green. Rousp Yorr Bopices and the “milkmaid” overdress, with deep revers, draped high, are ‘worn by young girls. PULL PLasTRoxs are made of soft striped sili, cut bias, with stanuing collar to corre- spond. MANTLES for visiting are short; those for traveling reach to the bottom of the skirt of the dress. Tue OLD-TIME cotton materials, with bor dered flounces, are revived. Three gathered ounces reach the waist, FoULaxps are shown this season in excep- tionally charming coloring and.design, plain and Sgured being combined. FLANNEL AND SERGE, in combination of red and white aad biue und white, are the favor- tes for seaside and yachting costumes. Pique Deessss are made with Norfolk or basque dodices. The skirts are kilt-piaited and bave short apron drapery and long back drapery. MosNrxe Roses of white muslin are trim- med with embroidery and Valenciennes lace, @nd sre fastened at the throat with long loops ‘and ends of colored rivbon. BIRDs AND FOLIAGE are a combination e: cessively charming, and are attached on the left side of pode er bats that have the brim of one straw and the crown of ‘another. Tur BroaD-BRiuwep Garxsporowon Hats are once more in high vogue, Dut the crowns, once low and round. are changed to towering peaks which es the hata ‘of the cavalier Chupeau of oven times. Dainty CamBnic PLasrRoss, with collar and cuffs to correspond, are much worn, the fashion for beads and tinsel having happily been suspended for the more becoming ila ger MiKADO SILKS, with enormous designs in high colors upon dark grounds, shown at the —— of the season, are worn at the sea- side. Their bizarre effect precludes their use else Whe: A Beactircn EveNtxe Dress in this trous- seau has the skirt of heliotrope china crepe Which falls in close plaits from the waist. The bodice is of violet velvet petals, one overlapping the other. A Dressy addition to a plain dress waist is made bya collar of ineb and a half wide ruby velvet with a picot edge, some of the same rib- bov arranged as a gentleman's tle between two jabots of wide Fedora , Which iail together over the bosom. DaRk BLUE SATERS figured with small red designs, combined with plain dark blue sateen, makes @ very stylish demi toilet or summer. ‘The collar, cuffs, and one fold of the cutaway Jacket should be of dark red velvet or veiveteen, as weil us the waistcoat. UNDER-PerricoaTs of soft crepe, corded zephyr and silk are trimmed with Edelweiss and machine-made Valenciennes lace. They are exceedingly I on in weight. Sear sik | tticvais, win Kitt ance, are writ ied with black face at A Buouse Waist made of ullover embroi- dery, baving long sleeves, with turned back cuffs, a turned dowa collar and a draw string at the waist, is one of the fancies of the moment, Tt is especialiy desigued for rather ylish baa meruing wear by slender young Biack Wraps in open-work arrasene in the Direetoire shape will be much worn this season. ‘They form a rich and elegant addition to car- Fiuge and promenade costumes of foulurd, Diack satin, etumine, grenadine and taille Francais, and bave all the becoming effect of a Diack velvet brocuded muntelette. Osx oF THE CosrUmEs of the Princess Ametie fs made of ciel biue silk and white xid. The bodice, in cuirass form. aud the undraped over- ress are of white kid, embroidered with gold thread about the edges. The uverdresy falls in Panels, between which are 6ouffanis of the blue Sil over # skirt of the silk. SsiveR GaExavrs, with a golden flame, are the latest ashionabie cigar lighters. The light appears in the center of the silver ornament, | and gives the effeet of a bona fide grenud: ‘Tne crest und motto, or ivitiuls, are engraved on te center of the ball. These peuce-ul em- Diems of war make cupitul birthday presents, and form usetul and original objects on the smoking table. Staaw is becoming widely popular for all sorts of ornamentation. After hats, bonnets, trimmings for dresses and parasols, tacs are beiug made of it. They ure formed of embrol ered straw in leaves, the shape of Wivdmill | sail. These are strudg on a watered ruvun, | and, with « bow of broader inoire, com follet of light color. They are pericctly cuariu- fog, very light in above all tuey ‘BiNe u great deal of air. THe Puxrriest among tre novelties of the Present season are the numerous elegant sum- Mer mantles. Most of them ace black, spa rk- | ling with beads or covered with lace, but fancy | aulows the introduction of colored velvet ot beads. The style of trimming frequently re- | minds one of Oriental models; they comprise | heavy twists of beads fulilug over the fronts and sleeves; these beads are Of ail kinds, large, | small, Liaek or colored. Tue WATTEAU style of dress continues much im fasion for dreasy toilets. A preity model is compused of a corsage and shepherdess tunic of delicate yeachbiow foulard, brocaded with | apple blossoms und folirge, aud worn over an nderskirt of pale pink foulurd in mono ‘chrome, laid in wide voa-pleuts, with patels of | the brocaded ioulard at euch side. Below isa tiwy fovt pleativg of the plain gouds, The cor | sage 18 slightly open ut the throat abd ts bor | ered with w trimming of ecru luce and ruby veivet ribbon. ‘THE yoLLowixe from the pen of @ noted Awerican woman writer, mry be interesting to the sweet girl graduate, whose voice ix beard in the land just uow making inquiries couceruing graduating gowns: “Dotted white musiiu was Ail Very wel: when young women bad ouly the lily aud dove-like character to sustelu; bul ouw they stend for more, and the graduates oi the solieyes in Which strung, eurnest work is dune, shuuid ei:ber adopt u schuiusiic dress udupted to the serious and uiguitied vccasion, of a con- Fentlovulized dress uf w siruuger type then tue inustia.” Tus Newest Cacam WHITE Darsses are made Of canvas or etumfne, enriched by South Kensington embroidery wrought ip moyeu-age solorson the kilted skirtand vest, Three dis- Huet colors oi iuvbens are Led loyeiber i bows Mulug. There wre aise cream-whlie gathered fuusice, wasn, wrought xituver In'upen denrom aed made Hail eu round, In Grewshen fasbione ‘Dursszs vor TRAVELING, yachting and tor seaside wear this season are notable for thelr artistic Stand workmanship and (or the sensi- bie arrangement of drapery. The adoptiun of full, straigat draperies, instead or these mace Dusebed, eummends itseli to wil whe delig! * ie Cloaks, of material that wil not fetsin dust retain Srv valuabie accessories for those why travel by. land or water. <+___.90____ Mid Bedquilts. the Leadon News, ‘One of the very latest ideas for ladies whose i “k ft ‘ G | i i ie ODDITIES OF THE ALTAR. Some of the Freak ish and Fanciful First Stepsin Matrimony. From the Boston Globe. Speaking of the inany features which enliven the matrimonial market, a well-known clergy- man sald: “One of the mavy remarkable cases I recall is that of @ beautitul young gir! who was married to a wealthy man of three-seore years and nine. The acquaintance was made at one of our theatres, where Laura was engaged as chorus girl. The brief acquaintance ripened smto astrong regard, and finally they were mar ried. Laura aiter a time tired of her aged part- ner and sought her old haunts, and on any Pleasant day she might be seen upon the road behind four bandsomecoal-black horses, ip her barouche, the flashiest in town, with some halt @ dozen you! ‘The husband looked upon all these ices without a word of rewonstrance, and endeavored all the harder to wean her trom the evil Influences which sur- rounded ber, but without avail. It was bat a few months after their marringe that the wife, deserting husband and home, took e on @steamer for Loudon, aud arriving there oc cupied quarters with a well-known elocutionist who hi married within a Jew days by the Queen's chaplain and started for the coast for their honey moon. “On the first day the couple retired at anearly hour, but when morning came the domestics found the husband of a few hours stretched cold and dead across the bed, » smal! biue circle in the forehead where a bullet had entered. He had taken his own iife. ‘The young man’s fam- ily made Inquiries regarding the character of the widow, and wheu the reports came in 80 detrimental to her honor and reputation, she Was sent out Into the world to fight Its battles aloue, uncared for and unknown. The first husband became a victim togrie! and died, and the bride, weakeved by the forced dissipations, survived him but a short time,and the remark: able career begau so auspiciously, so happily, ended in the bereavement of three families. “Only a few weeks ugo a handsome team drove to my door, and 4 moment later a lady and yentleman entered our apartments and asked to be married. The lady was young, beautiful and wealthy. The busband to be was @ common sailor, the odor of tar still strong upon him, while every feature showed a barren- ness of even ordinary ability. Tied the lady to another part of the room, when I asked an ex: plavation. All Teould get wus that they were benton marrying, and 11 1 didn'tdo it ome one would, und at list the knot was tied und the coupié drove away. [have since learned that Jack returned immediately to his suip and took pussuge to Liverpool, where to-day the couple tive in contentment. nother singular incident In my career asa minister was the marriage of the futher of one of the most prominent political officers of the stale. What inakes it more interesting is that the offspring was not even aware thut his parents were lawful husband and wife, While ata public reception a few weeks ago I was in- troduced to the man {n question, and remarked that years ago Thad murried his father to an extimable young woman. The sou, after « moment's 1 flection, left te house, saving that he would investigute the matier, but whether be did or not Tc«nuot tell. It was years before that the busvund, having buried his wile, re- tired in seclusion’ with only a housekeeper 10 assist in the inanagement of the house, and they lived us such for mavy years, Oue ufter- noon @ neighbor visited nie and inquired whether I iad married the couple, but 1 kuew nothing of their marriuge and told him so, but it was only a ew weeks iter that I was visited by the husband and his bousekveper, who ex- pressed a desire tu be wedded. ‘Huve you your certificate?” I asked. No; he hud none with him, but prowised that {fT would wait a tew moments he would obtain one, as he had made application years previous and had been granted his papers. He posted home und re- turned with his certificate, old and yellow with age, but the legul instrument, and they were married on the spot und the son was the legal fspring of that marriage. have met couples who would not be m ried with mets! rings, and I have cut circies from the groom's gloves to sausty them. [have known of the churey key being’ the substitute for a wedding-riog, of a clergy mun’s stopping & wedding service because the wedding-ring was ws diamodd justead of the ordinary band, and of no end of tronble being caused by a wedding- Ting which the bride msistrusted to be brass, be- ing placed on her finger, and, 1 recait ah in- stance where a common cartuib-ring answered the purpose of a more sultable und costly oae, ‘The question of fees is a most interesting one,aud in my experience as minister I nave received almest every sum, trom a silver dolar to a check for $100, und wimost every cunceivabie gill, Irom & copy of theehureb ritual, ele-anlly pound, to less portable but more valuabie evie deuces of appreciation, Matrimony ts a grand institution. my boy, and If my advice were taken you would encer it at once.” er Is Medicine a Progressive Science: From the Fortnightly Review. There is still, no doubt, a vast amount of suf fering and disease among us, but it would be folly to deny that the difference between the past and the present Is immense. The stetho- seope has made it as easy to detect a damaged heart or an inefficient lung asa broken leg. The opthalmoscope enabies us to explore the innermost recesses of the eye, while with. the laryngoscope we can have ocular proot of the condition o the windpipe. The microscope en- lightens ux to the true nature of growths, und such timely information often mukes It ble tocheek their development. Anzesihe have robbed surgery of all its cruelty and bait its danger, they have moreover extended lis sphere of action, for operations are now frequently periormed which furmerly could not have been attempted. The introduc tion of the antiseptic method has largely increased the proportion of recoveries aiter severe wounds and muiilations, and has also dene much to insure the safety of the lying-in-chamber. The necessity of cutting for stone is now obviated by meus- ures which involve neither pain nor serious risk, and there can be little doubt that the Operution will In the course of the next ofy years become obsolete in civilized countries Smallpox 1s no louger the standing menace to beauty that it once was, while it Is scarcely taen into account a8 a ‘possible danger of life by ordinary people. Typnoid fever stil claims many victims, though t. is being gruduully driven off the fleld by an enlighteued hygiene; typhus is almost unknown except in_the low: est and most squalid haunts of poverty. Mud- ness {s now treated asa bodily dixeuse, not as a curse of God or spite of the devil, the revult being a large propertion of recoveries, and ia- finitely less suffering among the incurable. A MWke improvement is seen in other branci.es of the medical art. The loathsome compounds invented, one might suppose, by @ council of houls and scavengers—which used to be or ered, uo longer vex the pulates or upheave the stomachs of unfortunate patients, the active principle of the most tmportant rem- edies has been separuted, wo that the agent can be administered in & purer and more ef ficient form, while the physiviogieal action of the drug is determined by experiment and fs taken as the index of its therapeutic vaiue. Leas physic is given, but it is prescribed with clearer pu Belter still, more uttention paid to diet and the bygienie surroundings of {| the patient, and, «bove ali, nature is less incum- bered with the officious Lelp of a blind ally who insists on aldiog ber with 4 zeal that is not ue cording to knuwiedge. The truth bas at last been borne ip on the medical mind that ma Giseuses run a certain definite course on wi no medicine has any effect for good, though It may bave jor evil,and that accordingly a policy of masterly inactivity is the wisest in such cases. The physical changes wrought by dis ease and the morbid processes which give rise to them ure now to a certain extent accurately known, and this feild of inquiry promises to be Increasingly fruitful of solid result, Some scattered rays of light, too, are be- ginning to pierce the shroud of darkness which jormeriy made the origin of disease a | more impenetrable mystery thun the source of | tue Nile. This marks one of the greuiest ad- Yanees in the history of medicine, aud its prac- eal Importance is cuviously fneulculuvle. The cause clearly known, the effect can often be Femoved, or, betler silll, prevented. Specific | levers may possibly be banished trom among | meu, anu even those fell seourses, consumptlon | aud ‘cancer, may in course o' “Ume be stuinped out. One uisease ufter unotuer is traced Ww ithe action Of organisms infinitesmal tp size, but buving un aimo-t inconceivable power of sel multiplication. “From leprosy t a culd in the head (ue “conqueror wor! eredived with (we generation vf wlinostevery form & disorder. Where it bus not yet bee loud It 1s suspeced. lu « word, the sign Bacilius is iu the ascendant ‘Talks Fight. BE SAYS THAT HE WILL BEST MITCHELL ON SCIENTIFIC POINTS, AND WOS'T SLUG HI From the New York Sun. In the sparring contest between Sullivan and Mitchell, July Sth, there will be eight rounds, Marquis of Queensbury rules, during which the referee will note every bit und lend aug will credit itto the man making it, There will be no attempt at slugging or roughing on the ropes. Pat Sheedy “I guve way to Mitchell,” Sullivan said yes- rday, “wod allowed bis own terms for an eight- contest, sous lo show the public I can stand up & jour. but wilt uy points, aLout which there canbe no gainsay. When told th tit was believed tbat he could fot stand training, and was broken down, ‘suid: id: "Well, wellt it’s funny fore Detter than I domy io my 28th yea. and 1 know dition to meet M: ‘all 5 3 ges E 8 a Hn if i & BASE BALL BEPORT. A Philelegient Society Finds New and Wondrous Beanticsin the English Lan guage ‘Prom the Renaas City Thnes, Lean concsiveof no more deligh tal study for the philologist and metaphorist than a modern: account of the great national game of baseball. Never before have I realized the wondrous pos- sibilities of the English language. “You will observe, my friends,” I began, “that the points were cocupied by Whitney and Heekett as our battery, end that Grass- hopper Jim filled the pitcher's A battery consists of s batterer and a the battey standing between.” “Why do they put the piteher in & box?” in- quired the young lady with » bang. “1 don’t know,” I answered doubttully, “an- Joss it la @ measure of eeonomy. Pitchers come ig! “I know,” ith intel- lectual eufvature af he nase at isto keep posing players from burting him. — I read in the paper the other day that when Radbourne sephed out of the box Oapt, Rowe hopped onto him wit “Very likely,” I replied; “but to contin Horan base on balls and Sutton Soorkerio Bassett, who thiew to secoud! dous- Ling Hornung up,’ ite lawn. “I thought they ahwaye aeceoped wit oa aod te lisermns Goeair¥s sinastind a TY lornul lo iv was La “ juired the young woman with the bang. urt him very much?” presume not,” sald the girl with the intel- day that Don- trl lectlal nose. “I'saw the other nelly let a ball go through him, and yet be went Hight ou playing as coolly as i botbiog bed ape pened.” “Dear me, it's all so strange,” sald the repre- sentative of sentiment, “Tuen,” I went on, not heeding the interrup- hit ala ie to Meyer's and went out tion, “Wise at Grst.” “Wat's @ la lat” cried the girls in chorus, “Opluions differ,” I replied. “When Rowe made that home run on the Kansas City grounds {heard 0. P. Dickinson say, it wasa is la, but E. E. Wilson observed that it waga lil. When authorities cannot agree I don’t profess to be able to decide.” ‘Kansas Clty now came to the bal tinued, “and found Stemmyer at once, got onto him in all ver the fleld “How brutal” didu’t be bide in “That doesn't seem to make any diffeence,”” said the iutelleciual girl. “Didn't you see how they Knocked Uiarksou out of ls box the other day in New York? Why, the papers say they oss vent for him and slugged right and Yes," said the girl'with the bang, “my brother wid me thut when the Chicagos were in Washington Mr. Crane tried to pitch, and made the Chicagos mad, and every one of them hit bim, and they actually laid him out cold in the fifth jnalag. “True,” said the sentimental girl. “George was telling me sume time ago that the Kansas City boys were just laying, as be called it, for Buitinton, and were going to knock the life out at It must be @ terrible thing to be a pitcher,” said the fair young thing tu white. “Papa told me be wasn't yolug to uny more ball matches, becuuse he, was seeing our plichers baramered,.” “i you will give me your attention, ladies,” Isaid a tittle severely, “we will proceed with the last balf o1 the first inning. The boys were on their muscle, and wield the willow with fine effect, After two runs had been’ scored Lillie was called out on strikes and kicked vig- orously at the umpire.” “What is the umpire?” inquired the senti- mental girl, “Ob, I know that,” replied the fairone in e the litte man who does all the 1g aod whom the boys call ‘rats,’ “I think ite very wrung to kick him,” sald ap amiuble girl, speaking for the first tii huye no doubt he meunt to do what's right, “Tne inning closed with three runs for Kan- Sus City,” 1 wenton, “and aiter that the Bos- tons had a picnic,” eried the girls. “I I con- They great shape and pounded him Aciaimed the girls, “Why the box?” “Ol, wusb't that of hope they iuvited the umpire. een coe Watehing Eggs Hate From the New York ‘Iribune. It was Oscar Wilde, wasn’t itt” remarked yesterday a gentleman who had just returued from Europe, “who said of a dead girl in one o; his pocms tbat ‘she can hear the daisies grow?’ Well, you needn't call that « filght of poetic fancy any longer. can trump it in reul lite.” By teclog hate, “Bx eles opses ata “NojiUs aw luct. Tdon’t mean looking at the egg as it lies in the nest and P seeing the shell, but I mean sceing Ide of It aud watching the gradual developi of the chick from a xlobule of egg-yelk to a ively, downy, chirping fowl, ready \ go out and forage for worms. It was over at Tublogen University, Germany, that I saw it, Great tellows. tor re: search, those Germun professors, This oue was Dr. Gerlaeh,who seems to huve given himself up to investigating the growth of life. And uow hers sitting UP mighis watching eggs tura into chickens. How dues te doit? Tit tall you. He takes a fresh egg und cuts @ bit of shelP ourot the little eud. THe chooses that end 60 us hot tw disturb the air bubbie at the bix end, ‘The bit of shell be cutsoutis us Lig as a Dickely aud he takes It out just as a surgeon would tre: Pun a cracked skull. Then he cun see the Insi Of the exgus pluin as cau be, He tukes a little Of the wuite Jul, Just enough to turn the yelk “round so the géim is where he can see It. Puen he puts the white buck very geutly und seuls It up. He has little glass saucer, very thin, big eras your thumb nail and curved just like he bit of shell he cutout, He puts ints over le, being careful to let noulr remain under it, and seals it on tight wish co.ludion, And there you are. You gun see every thing In: side the egy-shell as plain usin a tea-cup. Putit iu an ineuvator with u laws side, and you cad watch the whole process of te growta of the Cuick until be picks his wey out of the sheit, Youcun take It out of the incubator now and then and examine it as closely us you pleuse. And I believe Dr. Gerlach is now preparing & Set of photographs of the interior of the one taken every hour, from the placing of 4 $e ute Incubator fo the hopping out ot hatched chick. Now, tik about heating daisies Mesaares. TME SERIOUS CHANGE AGAINST HIM BY A LADY MEMBER OF His FLOCK. The Rev. Waldo Messuros, pastor of the Northwestern Independent church in Phila- delphla, was on Monday held to answer a charge of assault and battery, with intent to commit ielony upon Mrs. C. W. Coulston, who with her husband is a member of his con- gregation. Ball was exacted in the sun of 92,000, Sire. Coulston testified that the minister had pursued her with ery ard attentions for three months. She finally felt obliged to with- Graw trom the chureb aud told her busvand what bud occurred. Jointly they demanded pent Aha clea bennh wiles eee Messaros ech ine give. turday bight she euiled at bis house to demand a istier to «other church, He invited her into his study and shut the door; then renewed 4 Ofvrepested invitation ’ to accompany him w New York, which abe refused to do. @ then suld he would call upon ber at 16 o'clock Lule morning, The witness described the visit wud its result thus: “As I wus airaid of him 1 usked my buxbund to stay hume wo-duy, and he did sv. Besidea my husband Dr: Butcher, of 19th and Purrish streets, and Mr. David Turpit, ot 1712 Wylie street, came to siay ip ovr house until our or appeared. Promptly at 10 o'civek Mr, Messuros ping u bei und the servant ushered him tuto we par- ters dwept down to see im wud, my bisband and bis Irieuds waited at the head of the staii Ar. Messaros at once to use dmpruper language, and when I remonstrated he came over tv where I wus standing at the piano, casied me endeuriug names, and, sitting down Gpou tue plano stwol, clasped me in bis arms und putied me iu bis lap. He then attempied to assuuit ine, when T screamed: “Charley! ot, Churiey! tor my tusbund. My busbaud {ui ped gown the stairs followed: by De. Butcher Mr. Turplt, W den be iuem coming dr, Messurus released me, and as they cae i Ley saw Lim aud the coudition be was in, 1 was too mueb exclied to speak, sessurus, Sudiog the way of exeu; struck my husvuud & suvage blow in the inuuth, My bi Cilucued his teeta o1 here abu gut the warrant trom Judge Ciement., tor Musousos’ urrent and he wus brought bere.” ler busbund and tue other two witneeses she named corroboraied ber story, Mrs, hus long Leon a pillar of the chureu, and 18 u lewter of the Puilauelphia Suciely tor’ Urgunis- tug Courity. Her bustund is of the frm of G. W. Guulston @ Co,, deaiers tu furnaces, Dir. Messuros say's the whole Uli and denies committing oF utter suuit g) a or hae says of biw: Bir. Messuros Greece, on Christaus asord, Mas Wau WOR MEDICIWVAL USB ‘NO FUSIL OL, ABSOLUTELY PURE ASD UNADULTERATED 2 van or ‘HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, DNFIRMARIBA, aud PRKSCRINED RY PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE, CURES t CONSUMBTION, ‘HEMORRHAGES AND Lt, WASTING DISEASES AL DRUNKEN ESA, SABITU, , DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALABLA, emE ONLY Pore Sromiaxt FOR THE SICK, INVALIDS, OCONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. ‘We have haa prepared especially for us bys reat German scteatist, an unfailing formula ‘whi:b is a sure and positive cure for Consump- on, and which can be prepared by any family housekeeper (raw beef steak andour Pure Malt ‘Whisky being of the ingredienta). This formula will be sent under the seal of our company to any person afflicted with Consumption and ‘using our Whisky, free of charge, upon receipt ofa two-centstamp. By the use of this formula, hundreds of supposed incurable consumptives have ven restored to health, add in all cases where it has been used it has increased the weight, on an average, at least ten pounds in a month. This result is guaranteed where itis ‘used regularly. ‘Two ounces of alcohol contain more nutri. ment than ten ounces of meat. It is the only thing that enters the blood vessels without effort on cho part ef the stomach. It is therefore Pecullarly fitted for the weak and debilitated, For aaie by dealers and droggistseverywhere, Persons east of the Kocky Mountains unable to procure it from their dealers can have half dozen sent in plain esse, unmarked, express ‘charges prepaid, by remitting six dollars to ‘The Dufly Malt Whisky Co, - Baltimore, Ma. Allpersons using Duffy's Pure Matt Whisky are invited to avail themselves af the services of our Medicat Xa, at all times, free of charge, Swirrs Spscrrro Is nature's own remedy, made from roots gathered from the ‘orests of Georgia, The method by which it ts made was obtained bys halfbreed from the Creek Indians who mhabited a certain portion ot Georgia, which was communicated to one ofthe early settlers, and thus the formule hay been handed down to the present day. The demand has been grad- ually Increasing aut!l = $100,000 laboratory ie now necessary to supply the trade. A soreign Gemand bas veen created. and eniarged facilities will be necessary to meet it, ‘This great ‘VEGETABLE BLOOD PURIFIER CURES CANCER, CATARRH, SCROFULA, ECZEMA, ULCERS, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD TAINT, hereditary or otherwise, without the use of Mercury or Potash. Books on “Contagious Blood Polson” apd on “Blood and Skin Diseases,” mailed free. : For sale by all druggista. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga 13 Norrce TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS, BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF CERES. PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, It inwithont a donbt the most BeavTisuL and the most Neruitious Flour in the World. ‘The Millers have nut only the mont perfect Mill, contaluingas it does all the most improved Machin £7y Savented up to the present time bat @ Flour Unsukrassep by any miltin prove that, we would simply wate that @ latge ity or tats magtiticent, Fhvue tt akipped. anrseals: to RUrahe abd eatet atthe principal ‘of we old on HOWEVER, Like everything else that has gained renown, some person or perwous ure trving to take advantage of tue Fekutation it has guined by umiluting ue Natae and, THEREFORE, ‘Be sure and seo to it that either sacks or barrels read ‘and have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS attached. None genuine without the two gold medals, WM. M. GALT 00, apa3 ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. Tax Crorazs For Gxntixuant ‘These are the proper things: ENGLISH SERGE SUITS, INDIA SEERSUCKERS, AMERICAN SEERSUCKERS. SMALL CHECK SUITS. BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, ‘THIN WORSTED SUITS. SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS. ALPACA COATS. NUN’S CLOTH CoATs. PURE SILK COATS AND VESTS, DRAP D’RTE coats. WHITE DUCK VisTS, PONGEE SILK COATS AND VEST@, NORFOLK JACKETS. ‘We only remark there is not to be found elsewhere sme such stock of elegant THIN Clothing ready ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, FINEST CLOTHING READY MADR, ‘819, Southeast Corner 7th and Dstresta apl23m CSET SUS i ESSER Ga eR Taz View Ov Prorn ‘With relerence to purchasing READY-MADE CLOTHING 's somewhat divided Some goto one place and some to another to buy, and it will always ‘beso; at jon will hear it expressed on all sides thet Af a person sake another where to produce good and Clable clothing, ready wade or made to.order, our bouse ie the first one mentioned to buy—becanse its generally Kaown that we manufactore the best that can be produced and carry a lange assortment from thp Ghent th quality to the lowest in prica Jt is needless to mention separately every articie we 2ll and as what pricts, a8 YOU WILL FIND ANY OF GARMENT, FOR ZITHER MAN OR ‘BOY, ON OUR COUNTERS, a8 WELL 48 A FULL LINE OF TINA, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, a0, , .» BOA WALKER 2 co. Ao geet BOO! &o, RAILROADS. e K peseeoee ! 1 Et = — Breeton Wasa gsae ASTER Hall ry See tue ore Parts, ‘Schedale to effect June 20, 1896, ae cn and ctner Summer Reading. $l eave from: and arrive at & @ P. station ioe Youlows: Le PUBSELI a8 ae Sreivine si Nowe, wl staee Cumr Reavma smeapt Gantug. coweien an Vlonen BOOKS AT HALF PRICK x posts Rr genet rading wuss we wos at nadie? Seance for getting asuppty of Semmer WM. BALLANTYNE @ 80N, mya eran zw Booxa Tabor tad and aod rots to Scmomer Resorar of Lake’suyertor Se Pest athe Reapotis, Deruth, Ioevi?'s Laker Dek. aie ) etowwesne ee oan 3 Natloua! Park aad tus woruwest Excursion kets Tollice! Noowouuy, by ACarahall ‘&1 greatly reduced rates, including meals aud sia THIS EVENING. GARVIS BUTLER in charge, na ‘eats risremncoaes Peopleny Moore | “Tourist Sock and general information furnised a ee 2 ea Allette, by Feat ovetention Ae AST Mg 984 P ctrest northwest, in Agsh Rencapivnaia teeta, Tia eevee aig Se termes tor etna Dain or pats won Reha? eS WATCHES SILVERWARE JRWALRY, RAN: | DECKER FISCHER and ESTEY FIANOS : Ree Wut oh BYLVANIA AVENUE, NEAR FOUR. pine, Leading ta, frre ‘vol W. MORRISON, tre CONSSYLVANTA nour 'SENTH STREET, Moderate ‘and sold on easy tere! 5 OTHE NORTH, WEST AND SOC 7 By direction of the awact, who i going exclusively SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. p20 479 Pennayivanin ave | DOUBLE PRAGA Set ES Div achat ithy sPia Hook’ at aucdoa AVEUY CRVENING ar BALE | andsrah Guster Regan ne aly aanoupiaas CG T tx kFekcr JUNE 2orm. deen. bg I abel SSanged, nee one Crease SOO HPO” | Over ccs towepnd ceramrrct rampara one Pope. | Trust tseve Weinetoe om Gen. coresr oft myiean ‘M. FOLEY, Auctioneer. = He books, wi Bist MAG. ohh) BIW | For Puwbure ded ube We.t Chicage Cinited Peprewe FUE A Rey ge Sat Rae Line v0 a 3b daly to Cincinnat! end Lou, UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers K aay a RY ie ape ne ter 14 wow ig are trom Marr abug 10 a 4 = ity, ekcara Bacardaye FRAME DWELLING AND LOT, CENTRALLY N ~ ng On: o ast LOCATED, BEING No. 510G SPRERT NORTH * ra § bo) Booxs Booze: Booxsa leaping Cu: ations te Chicage WEST. Qn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, aT cost. 710 FM, dally, Whh Bleeping Cars “Washiagton $0 “Chicag, JUNE ed Mariinbarg to Cievelaud Connect THIRTIETH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we willael, in Piano Fosrzsa I desire to close ont st cost ALL BOOKBON MY | St Harrisburg “with Weyern express, wi Senkek th beens 4, 80.487 its Shelves to make room Sr my incressing Jate18 Se OF ae i Lor 7, . NE AN ‘ NERY. Puce Express, 10:00 P. SI. daiiy. for ritesto hig ARG Re ie Gainer ai 5 FINE AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. 1! » tv r uve in their | andthe West, with through siseper’tlarriates ‘9-12 feet, improved by two-story frame dwelling, No. UNEQUALED IN TONR TOUCH, WOREMAH i ie a vers to py ie Gicas “. 510G street northwest. This property is centrally SHIP AND DU] beous works. Don’t miss itif you want to be beve IMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, located, being convenient to et carsand the de- BABILITY. ited. Any book or books wanted not in stock will oe rie, Canandaigua. Rochester, Bulls, N. Piferms: One-neit cash; balance in one year; note to ordered and a lbers! ‘made from the retall | “Tu: PBK dally. enc avuiday, wil Eire | Dear lx per cent interest and to besecured by deed | © SECOND-HAND PIANOS 4T ALL PRICES = Cars Washington io Kochesier of trust, of all cash, at option of purchaser. Convey- ancing.dec.at purchaser's cost, A deposit of$200 atsale, Ten Fyaale’ at Fak ad’ oost of demtuiting ive days public notice iu some news) in Wastington. tobe Compiicd whb in ten d. ys, otherwise purchaser, after paper publishod PIANOS FOR RENT. SPECIALLY ADAETED FOR COUNTRY AND SEASHORE. G4 WHITAKER, 1108 Penosyivania ave, _POTOMAG RIVER BOATS For Witllamsport, Lock Maven and Kipiira, a 058 daily, except Sunday. and the Bast, 7: @00 AM. Limued i-xpress = — =| Mand 3:50 FM. daily, excep jezd DUNCANSON BROS, Avcta ATLY LINge, Jon Witbout Se PM. ev 3 3 . WA. KNABE @ 00, D Pelee Ea For rook van N. ¥ ail ihrough_tralon Soumec wt Aveoriom Avcriom: oe 817 Market Space ORFOLK, RES MO aND THE Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Ar ford ON MONDAY, JUNE 28TH, ‘We wilt offer our line of SILKS, SATEENS, AND WHITE GOODS At Auction, Sales will take place on MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and then stop, FRIDAY and Do Nor Prnczasz Until You See The EMERSON PSANO, A thoroughly first-elas instrument at dium price. “Over 41,000 now in use, me ftEPT hand Piz and at prices from $10 vemall monialy pay bieuia Second $160. Sold on sail Largest amortment of 5c. music in the city. STEAMERS GEORGE LEAIY ang LADY OF THE LAKE. LEAVE AT 5:30 P.M. FIRST-CLASS FAKE, 92. RUUND-: RIP, $3, Round-rip Ticket Good om kither Boat’ Steamer Leary irom 3th sire-t wharf, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. Lake crim 6th aireet_ what. TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Leary stops a Piney Po nt and Cornfield Harbor suing and Feurning.” Lake Spe at Piney. Polat ‘And returning, and un Saturday at Colon! Brath.Stenmer Leary connects at Norfolk with iow: tonand Providence Swamers. Both steamers connect with Steamer Ariel for Ichmoud, Va,and Vid. o ing direct transfer to Fulton s'ree,, avouing double New York Cit ferriage acto « New \ or For Philadel eee 4 ress, 040 a. Maud abu FM. daily, 7:15, 0:00. O40, 9:50. 1.00 4. 00. 4:15. 4:23, 6:40, 230% 210,100 a ~nuday OAM, HO, 1 900 AE 20, Lod and Lied e 2300, 4: ‘exerpt sunday, sundays, é ERERBACH, _| Minion Lineior New York and al- railroad unes south. | Aci AAN DIE AND meek Don't neglect to attend as the goods must be sold. HENRY BAC necure routs abd tickets ai the Band 0. aiices, ales AND ALEXANDELA AND Weaniee ‘The sale of our Fall Stock will be anounced in 916 F scree | 1961 and G10 Pennsyivatia avenue and Kuos's bx-| TON RAILUOAD. reas O08 Penusyivao proper time, H& BACH PIANOS. P= Sheeked from hui briva : ‘ 2 always the same and the best 7g | ther information. inquire at the Comp.ay® ollices, OU, ¥=2b, 1D A. mySl-2m = CHAS BAUM, 7th, Sthand Deta_| Gully's murvelousselrplaying instruments 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF THE WEST HALF OF SQUARE NO. 914, FRONTING 1 (24.1 ON BOTH Gn wis ni ‘709 Seventhst. n. w. By attention to tuning and repairing. Established 1864, Now to ab20 ‘Telephune calls 94 aud 745-3. Above scbedule of Fates gues into effect Souday. 2°th. 25 ALL POTOMAG RIVER LANDINGS ed PARE 25 CENTS. STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPRON, For Richmond and the South, 6:00, 10:35. ‘and 4:35 P. dally, exorpt sunday ‘Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, - Mj 1300, P. M.,and 12:10 mi On Sundin day). : Monday, We ine-day and Friday, wt 7 atm, 08 far as ouN i Soak ‘ALLET & DAVIN PIANOS. NEW STYLES OP rey ee zs eae {0:62 PM. avg 1210 night EIdutu STREET Bagi: + AND ®48 ON | FY incee Colcorated Fiance lustrecelved. ,aitdauble | oui Ferry and uconasdioay ab ait musrmesiate Tickets and informa:jon tbe office, no~theam oot, Oh, “tue of 8 deed of trust dated September, é- Terus, Huy now. Bargains to clove by 1oth sume Pe1OMAC THaNSPORTATION LINE Ube station, where orders can be leit for tbe checking 700, at folld 47, uf the land records o/ the District iH. L. SUMNER in charge, 511 9th st.nw. apld of baggage to destinavion from hotels and residences, of Columbia afd at the request of the parties sevured thereunder, { will xeil at public auctivn, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE 31; XI'H DAY OF JK RAKAUER AND € D PEAKE @ 00, Pianos. Burdett na The areal Teasonable-price Pianos. Kent, toni THE STEAMER 8UE, Carr. W. GC Gmoonmaan, ‘has resumed her trips be:ween Washington and Balti. CHAS. PUGH General Mauacer. 3. R WOOD, General Agen. eal ALTIMORE AND O1110 RAILBOAD schedule in effect SUNDAY, MAY 30th, 1686, ant further notice, JULY, A. D., 18d6, at SIX P. BL, the following de- scribed reul estate situate in the city of Was.ington, in the District of Columula, vic: Origiwal lote uc bered three (3), four (4). five (5), six (8), seven (7), eight (8), nine (B) and ten (10), (a square nugibered, nine hundred und fourteen (814), ew also known fas lot numbered seven (7), in Jacob Arh’a subdivi- pair, at G. if, KUMN'S, 407 10th at, ww SEWING MACHINES, &o. WNERS OF SRWING MACHINES WHICH * Jeaving Stephenson's wharf, fuot 7Ub st., every f3_| SUNDAY, «> : AY, @ pm, and Baitimore every FRIDAY, ab at River Landings 4 received on Gat orgy oni, and ms be TEP ENSON & BRO., MEiCom 12mm and Pac ave ave jh st wnat. Leave Washington from Station, corser of New Jersey avenve and C street, Fy =e : = TG05 $5: Set 30:10 am. datty. Tee Rone ea sina e ier NG ear eee Byiioe inthe city, ean be supuled ‘with | oe pGTOMAG RIVE LANDINGS 1) meats M0 A And 10-10 pom. gai. proved: nud cau be subulvided to advantage into ell | Oot mate af AUBRBACH S, Tib cod If sta Chicago, arriving in Pitts! NEW IRON STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” xt Morning at 8:5, Leaves 7th-sireet wharf on MONDAYS, THURS. DAYS aud SATURDAYS at 7 am. ‘Rewrning TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY p. m., ioc ing at Kiver Landings as far as éomini Creek, Currie oman, Va. St Clements Bay and Connects With Bd Ott Rat Shepherds, nee sebedule, Ei "ADGETT Agent ©. W. RIDLEY, Manager. te THE SILES: NEW AMERICAN; No.of which we have the sole agency, maintains its seady marca Towards universal Yropulurity, it being. the only higis ‘arm machine without spiral springs “aud without og Wit els, i shuttle Deing twice ws lurge as former je The ihousauds of people In this chy using it, pro nounce tue No. 7 ‘as the simplest, ligh-est running, most carefully, accurately and elezai tinisbed of S.L- Tels the siandard of excellence and bes no equat area souks Gee le and St. Louls daily at 3:30 ruugb coacies and Pab ‘Verms: Que-third cash; balance in oneand two years, with interes: at six per cent per annum, secured by: eed uf trust on property sold, oF all cush, at uption of purchaser. A deposit of 8280 required at time of fale. ‘Terins to be complied with iu teu day,s uther- Wise the property will be suld ac the rink aud cost of the defau.ting purchaser. by three days’ previous advertisement in tue Evening Star, Conveya:eng aud recording at cust of purchaser. icinnati, Loui P.tu. and 10:10 see Siceping Cars io above polite, witht 3:30 p.m. isa fast Umived traln to Cincianat wu: Sucinnatl peat moruing at ‘Noexira fare ts churged on Uae ‘The New No. 7 does more el gant embroidery work TRECT TO NEW YORE—FRi SAM 10:00 4m. and 8:55 jm. dally. te BalsliaSaR ARTH, ort Have one seut ts Your house lor in 1D) ERS JONN vIBQON aod EC KNIONT les od att Detroit, with Mouarch Pare [ ORCANSON ROS accimunens | Meubeuaeh, duce yg Aegee | Ber fiat er, § $ E22 Yering Wty Sprays CAN: i Fented, repaired and warrant F SU ae, side. Lexington Pie eee Jeo Gor. aihund Hsta Telephone call 4222 | MOMNING. “Fret 10:10 pam. wits Sleeping Cars. daily. }OURSTORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, NO. 938 1S(Reet NORVAWEST. a For Lexington w except Sunday and For Baltimore on and 10:05 a m., 12: ca Sie tions 8:40 aam., daily, 0 p.m, dally, week Cays 5, «280, 6:69, 7:90, 8:80 0, 1. 15 (4d-m nove train), NHE WHITE IS KING! THE ACME OF PER lection in tbe catexory of Sewing Machines. A Concentrauion and cond: nsation of mechanical genius and skill. ‘rhe range vi work ca not be excelled. It Mt enzo MT. VERNON! STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves Tthatrect wharf’ daily (except, On TUESVAY, JUNE WET: 1606, at HALE-BAS. FIVE P.M, in wont of the premises, we shull offer tor sale by auction Sunday) tee | 3539. 430, Sand 1100 pe isa thing of beuuty and a'joy forever. Cail aud seeltat | Me Wernon st 10 glock “sms reaction r That fine and substantial brick house and .0t. Novos | 9° EMER LANES i 427 outs nw. 3. # Ricd | Washington about $30 pm, 125, 1:50, ‘Sed, SAU, Sea kee and ing stret norihw ND. 2 = Machines. of all ki tale : : sable Woes iy our storiesand two-story back bulid | Fenn fintcli tepairing done, “AisorCeulral Guos | ee. ee Ee | MO goad Valley Ralipoad and South ng, ius ‘eleveu rows, bail, buth-ruum, | Toy, 2 {ote — a ted r3 aug cleveu, Foo ail, bath-rovns | jor The Universal Pu.teris. Bee them’ mya mh. dally: 100m. lias Elecper from 10 am. end 5:30, Washingt n to New Orleans 5:0 p.m sleeper ve Littie Kock. For Annapotis 6:40 a.m. and 12:10 and 4:30 pm, — op Sutiday 5:30 am., 4:40 p.m. ‘Sali regularly from BACTIMORE for LIVERPOOL | For Way ~tations beiween Washington and vis QUEEASTUWH. more b. 6:40. 630 am, 1210 pms 490 ED — and 11:00 pa. On Sundays 8:30 a.m, and 1:40, Calling at Halifax, N. 8., and St Jobna, N. F; aH 40, 7300 and 11:00 pam.” For Suuions on Metro, — tan branch 6:45 a.m.,duily. except sundss , and Nova Scotian, July 13; Caspian, July 27, y:4:40 p.m. dully, except Sunday for Cabin, $49; Intermedia:e, ‘on Metropoliian Branch & Glaszow to Puilaeivuia via Derry. Glasguw to Busou via Derry and Gatway, ¥ stops at al stations. Fur tered ate pokuts 10:05 «, i ‘Tas-@uger Accommoda:ions For wwrtwer if mation dally. except ‘Sunray. be piy to S40 pees. dally. except sunday. Mra boa BHOSNAN, 612 9th at | “For Hagersiown 1000 au and 5:81 p a. ally, ear GEO. 'W. Mons, ud Fenn. ave. .. my16<0.3m__JA~ BELLEW. 633 New iersey ave cept sa 'raing arrive trom the West daily, 7200m, SHORT ROUTE TU LONDON AND CONTINENT 1:1, 6:30 and 10:50 p.m. Little hock’ Ex ofan, NORTH ULM AN CLUTD Ae ee From Auvapolls $:30 aan.,and 1:50 0:4 5:25 pm, New York, Southampton, ‘The fast Ex. Sunday, 1030 am. 6:35 Bremen, From’ Harpers Ferry sud Valley Raliroad, 7200, y p.m. daily, except Sur cay ress steanvers of this Company sail every WEDNiS> | ™, = rr 8 XY ‘and SATURUAY, land.og pamwengers la sours: ick ‘nd interinediate poluia, 6:25 athe ampton io jess than eigut days rom New York. These Steamers are celevrated for thelr speed and the cou fort afforded passeugers: & ¥. DROP, 925 Pennsylvania ave, ‘Washington, D.C. re alr. “Lils propery is Asean Or Aut Oraena the depuridvents ud coutiguot ty Ave dierent tikes pc scaring dtarabledwel/ng, ut avan savontaea | ,THETARHE Runping NEW HOME Sewing Machine ‘Terws of sue: Gueth.tu chsh, balance tp oue and | {Bt luteal, simuyest and best in the world. Every Dec Leas, mutes to be secured by ded of trust. at si | Work done on this Machine. ranbroidery work of ail ber Gut per auuuma, payable’ semiannually, oF ull = i Gash: $200 depusit at time vf sale. Conveyancing. | Edt cope ventpaur the use of auy attachment, Lu- Cont of purchaser and terms to be complied é ici tn ten day, oF right reserved 10 resell ‘at tise & UPPENREIMER & BROS, 528 Oth street n.w., And cost 0: deimulting purchaser after fly. davs public pose Ws sowie uewspuver publisued in Wastin tou, | Sole Agent for the Light-Ronning New Home Sewiog fachine, my29 prey Je-tdads Ola Muacnines taken In exchange. GENTBEMEN’S GOODS. rpuomas ‘DOWLING, Auctioneer. ag n Pasviovs To Resovixe To 1887 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST, Opposite the Ebblit House, ‘We will sell all goods at cost, except E & W. COLLARS AND CUFFS, the center of the city. near all NT 3ALE GY DIRECTION OF THE KELAKY UF STATE, OF ALL 1HE UF- HICk FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF THE GoGRT OF COMMISSIONERS OF ALABAMA CLAIMS, NO. 1412 HSL, BET. 14fH AND ISTH STS N. ‘EMBRACING cave Halksmore for. Wanbt 6 we lhaikimore for Warington 0.0200, #22 and 10:400m. 12S 280, 8 2. Band Lise 4.3 Deak, Double Desk, Walnut Kev: a ‘and other Otlice Chairs, Leer vewen" Fire Exite aploliw ailments, RS. DR. J. SEMMEN AND HUSBAND. +UR- M eon Chiropodia. ‘Twenty-six yecre succenstul Drecifee hus guived them th Wor.d-nide reputation Efbelug Arie pet operstara ioe 122 Wat a. ,. FOF soft aud hurd corns, inflamed and sore Use Mr Dr BEMMAS Bleck Lovion and Salve” jezt shera, Water Cuoiers and Stands, Mantel Clocks, Png-ish Brumels Curpris, Cocos Makuug. together |B ELLERY, aa" with many viber anicies of value. iain FINANCIAL LAW BUOKS, 4 Greenleaf Evidence, 8 vola; Abbott's National iret: print C Sian ed bratntes Zouples: = | ee #2) Parcs & W arrecz, pace gost, Aust series, 3 U.%, Digest, new series, STOCK BROKERS, RD, 1. vols.; Webs ‘Diction. unabridged. 8 copi ‘ ‘fte18) oP. Moromiors Dicitonary, ‘iabrldget, ecpy: Colton's PROFESSIONAL. Beane, } New Kort. = at be ad asnabie as : 60 70OR E..8Y FEET = th alrevt (Corcoran we ERS TINNTM DAY QO JUNE 1609p tig woot weit pUusingvemmer heal"thecive rom tarand near} “RAV Ain wivck TkLMORAP WiKi UNDERTAKERS. Perma ooo ee ae TE EUR AM, | ave, opp. Willard’s botel,, Washington, WaSiINGTON, BALTINGHE, PHILADELPHIA 7 CLEWTS PROFESIONAL UNDER ‘Clerk of Court of Comm'rs of Alabama Claims, | 1 UAW st, 9) oe SY DEW Yous, BUSTON, &6 2, aber sey, Your Expumece 3 THOMAS DOWLING. auctlouser. jeltdaeds | Practice | $28 puting, tor the relief from and av oid- Sy SS og + per ed meena ne yd “6 Shee rnlots, diseased balla dans Wartact eke OskLae i UNCANSON BkOs, Auctioneers, je23 Maynam C Evan Bexar H. bovex, We Wituax KY ee PUMISHING UNDERTAIER, Corner New Jersey ave and U so ] ICHARD 8. CAIN, KNISHING UNDERTAK! fa. US 4 OF FRAME DWELLING AND TOE ONT MTRECT BETWEEN ISTE STREET AND ViRMONT AVENUE NOB1H- ST. istue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No S04 tote 180, ec aeee ope oF tie nad 011 7th at bverything Surety and oa {equost of ite party secu, ed; we wil aell in true MA2ANEcue ak sunaron cHnopopir, she wont Kesrouevie ietws ahs ofthe cured, we tron ay : : : oyne premises, vb TRUHSDAY, tbe FIRST RSE] gap MOMS © ADDS VERNON HOW? Jetikuit ne ritkchicay kabel ASD. 1se6. a PAST ‘5 ania ave O'CLUCK b. 24, all that plece or parcel of grounc and sae Fonmeyivants ove. au. Susu anotenee ani reuilses, sLuate,lyiug aud. belng iu the city or Wash Gitngutaned an past of lot gumbered lout tay ne Square anubered three hundred and sixty-one (OL), beginning for the sume at a point on the uorth line of everyUnng ara-ciass, 7 BaRKE CADERTANER AND PRACTICAL PMRALER, ‘Delephone call AWrke may dl MEDICAL, &. RAND MADAM WILSON, 1105 PARK Din ATTORNEYS. JAMPBELL | CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT we Lith xt. between Hb and Csts.ne Katab- Gravuste of 1864 Claw of the Cincinnat! Schoo I nareat Unis; Sirisch pies elie tell Beat ene eke, foal we Cure. Uien 400 Loul. | j LABGb pacdel weeptaaras oe jesies deviever re ae re southeast corner of sald lot.and Tuning thence west | Seurec news apeoon Oe, Fae, ee OO piacere cre aes ese cotta 22 eee | Gea Se Eeuiciy crea sbetal avcretaencnavaait | N, © "RSRRATPORIARO Winane_| [D)E,OU.SEE CLPRETRETARLRHED a Ea One hundred and fifty-tiree feet aud’ three inches: 472 Loumians avenie | consulted dally. 464. at., bet. 4% and Ob xD. thence east sixteen feet and six inches, and thence south one buudred sud fifty-three. feet und. thre Inches to the place of beginning. Together with all the improvements, ways, easenients, rights, privi- leges und appurt- pauces thereto belonging or in any Blanner appertaining, ‘Terms: Ube-third cash; balance in one and two years’ Botes, to bear interest and to be secured by deed of {rust ‘on the pruperty so.d, or ali cash, at option of urchuser; conveyanoing, @e., at) Q-chaser's cost leposit of $200. Pqipr ‘at Ume of sule. mas to be complied with In 10 daya otherwise the trustees re- Serve the right to reseil the property at the risk and ‘cost of the uefauiting purchaser after Ave days public notice o1 such resule in some newspaper published in wy! apne it Sonn WALTER, 32, jeis-dtas JOHN Vu} Trustees, )®8CANSON BROS, Auctioneers, Residence, 813 T st. n.w. SPECIALTIES. ‘ME, ROSS. THE RELTABLE CLAIRVOYANT ‘and Astrologist, has been consuite : on Business, Love and Materia this city; all in guaranteed. Oitice hours, 10 mn. 10 8 pula. Heo Sue and gL, $y First sti, mb2% | rrompt treatment. fee and consulta: tons strictly contidential Separate roums for Indien Jezz-u® L_omsiaxa state LorTERy compant. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Tickets only 85. Bhar ob that we ney and (ha arrange et LLES—DR. MUHLEMAN CURES PILES BY Sere "cne samesi tc oe aimee or ‘Cure guaran — ‘ME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOF Mite All busines confidential. Ladies andgea- Saas een Se eee u 5th streets northwest, Liew Bazan ae ‘ oe MOTTS FRENCH trtnary Diseases in 48 front of the prenitses, ail that plece or parcel of gruiind and ‘si.uule, ly:ng ‘and belng in thecity of Waabiugtom fu" the Dist?ictof Coloma nan kings snd dlthugilaied wa Une nortn «ree (3) ing on New Jersey avenue, of lot “fy aivtloa of orig acts, 401s. true tonic and. able tor invalids and Zs RL E Fy i i ; i F I H “i Rater Gh iS BAN JOHN WALT! PROPOSALS. Washington, ost. DAVID NICHOLSON. Prop’r, ST. LOULS At wholesale by ‘WM MURHLEISEX, wit 918 STH ST. WASHINGTON In an article eqtitied “Family Living 0 $0000 Year’ “Fuel for a cooking Steve and two otber fires, and phts, would cost about §8 per moath, provided OLKE ‘were used in cities,” a0, Se ays ‘Weare the for the ale of the Gennine are the Bole Agents