Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1886, Page 7

FANCIES OF FASHION. TOILETS FOR COUNTRY AND SEA SIDE—PA- RISIAN MODES FOR MIDSUMMER—SIMPLICITY AND HARMONY PREVAILING—BONNETS AXD HATS FROM EXGLAND AND FRANCE. ORANGE AND GRAY area frequent combina- tion, Wurre Cawet’s hair is much used for 5 o'clock tea gowns. Luxex Duck is used for tallor made dresses and is made up In the same manner as woolen material. Licur SuMMER tollets of bayadere striped material have overskirt and sleeves of figured material TUSSORE SILK 1s most serviceable for constant wear. Itdy Heh Bayes ghd cleama weil, It is made from Jer continues In high favor and is seen in great variety. Jet galloon is used for trimming Skirts and bodices, DkESYES OF WOOLEN MATERIAL are now made so light that they are not a burden even in the warmest weather. Riwwos 1s used is profusion on all summer fotiets in the form ot bows of every description- ladders, bridies, sashes and ends. AFTERNOON DRESSES of faille velled with lace have overdresses of figured silk, having the same colored ground as the plan faiile. BEApS are much used for trimming. Some of them are quite large. For evening dresses they are ussd, rope fashion, upon sleeves from shoul- der to ethow, THz SWALLOW has made its appearance on Parasols in counterfeit presentment. As one swallow does uot make @ summer, they are seen in duplicate. Lusi Barists in soft shades of dove gray, creme, aprico:, turquoise blue, cameo and sea green are among the list of popular cotton fabries ior mid-summer wear. Ficuaep PREscH linen lawns are worn with underskirts of French sateen of the tint of some one of the designs. In dresses of this sort the bodice 18 lined with the sateen. Frse Liven Cugsiserres, with tucks, bem- stitching or embroidery, have three button- noles for dainty studs. Cravats to correspond ure worn with these chemisettes. A Har or Goub Cotoxep Staaw is trimmed with a bandof pansy colored velvet, edged With a fall of ebantilly luce. On the left side is « cluster of daisies and anemones. A TxA Gows of yellow crepe de ebine, with Satin stripes of the same tint, has the train of surah over whieh the ervpe is draped. Fine chanttlly lace form the trimming. Tue Wuure of Ceeax blanket cloth ulster, Mined with white or cream silk, with the hood to mateb, ts light and becoming, and a great favorite tor yachting and driving. Wutre Nuy’s VEILING Is still a dress for the most showy, occasions and for all suinmer dresses it is more serviceable than the simple, | but really expensive clear muslin tolleta. DRESSES FoR CouNTRY Weak, of striped material, have the stripes for the skirt arranged horizontally, the bodice and draperies being made with the stripes running diagonally. DRESSES OF SUKAH have the draped skirt | ing over a front broadth of lace laid in | <4 box plaits. The bodice has plastron and us of velvet of a darkershade than the surah. | \ Prerry Concerr in the harvest bonnets is | tue tmitation of the dragon fly and other mid- | get insects, The mystitying effect of these fan- jastic head coverings constitutes half of their arin. EXQUISITE PARISIAN tollets are made of pale apricot satin, embroidered with blush roses | and sprays of forget-me-not, and combined with | Lyons satin of the most delicate shade of tur- | quoise bine. Tux Fasiroy ofturning up the brim of the sailor hats at the back, with straps or a bow, is, stylish and becoming toa youthful bead with a oi hair. Waite ribbon or velvet is very general this year for trimming sailor hats. GEN. AVERILL’S FIGHT WITH AN ENDIAN. How the Brother of Senator Jackson Saved Averill’s Li ‘From the New York Sun. Gen. Wm. H. Jackson, of Tennessee, passed through New York with his family the other day, on bis way to Narragansett Pier. He and his brother, ex-Senator, now Judge Jackson, have for their home Belle Meade, near Nash- ville, where the attention of the general is de- voted to breeding horses for the turf. Some of the most noted flyers in the prominent stables of the country first saw the light on that beau- tifal farm, The appearance of the general's name on the books of the Fifth Avenue hotel recalled meeting at Washington, at the time of Cleve- Jand’s inauguration. He was visiting his old- time comrade and friend Gen. W. W. Averill of cavalry fame,and the two were recounting reminiscences of adventures on the frontier, Thirty years ago they were young leutenante in a regiment of mounted riflemen, then serv- ing in New Mexico. Among the hairbreadth escapes they narrated was the following: Averill’s regiment_was resisting a predatory band of Kiowas, Lieut. Jackson was in the combat as Averili’s guest. Averill was a good Shot, but was using a small Colt’s revolver, and ‘@ Kiowa chief witu whom he became engaged did not pay much attention to it, altho twice wounded by it, once in the side'and again in the thigh. In cocicing the pistol for the third Ume the spring of the lock broke, and, as they Were at close quarters, Averill rushed upon the Indian and tried to brain bim with the weapon. ‘The chief selzed the lieutenant, and a wrestling match ensued without any’ tppodroming. They became locked together. ‘fhe Indian, with his left arm around Averill, held the Heutenant's right wrist with a vise-like grip of his left hand, preventing the use of the pistol, while in turn the right hand of the 8 age, witha knile in its grasp, was held off by Averill’s left clutching bis wrist. Roand and round they plunged and twisted and strained in the life and death struggle, the knife rapidly approaching nearer aud nearer to Averiil’s threat, when Jackson, who had been looking for his friend, found’ him in this deadly em- brace, As he rode up Averill was wondering it that Indian would ever tire out or pause ior breath; but he was as strong and active asa young buffalo,” Which was his name, Then he heard Jackson's voice sing out, “Steady, Ave- Till, I'm going to shoot!” But the Indian heard the voice also, and took good care to keep Averill’s body between him and the proposed shooter. Finally Jackson rode close up to the pair, aud, piacing the muz- zle of his pistol directly against the Indian's right arm, fred, breaking the bent arm both e below the elbow. ‘The Indian coolly dropped to a sitting position and ex- claimed in Mexican-Spanish: “Shoot, curso you! A cowardly Mexican, who had been hidin; 'y revolver to Averill to Kill the Indian; but Averill 2 is @ brave man, and [ would Fort Craig, not far off, and atter he had recov- ered from’ his wounds, was sent back to the country of his tribe, some 30U miles distant, ‘This affair Was mentioned at the time in an order of Gen. Scott, then commander-in-chiet, wherein Lieut, Averill was complimented for his gallantry. In 1864, it will be remembered by some, a delegation of Indian chiets visited their Great Father in Washington, and on their visit to New York were exhibited by Barnum at his museum. Among them were two Kiowa chieis, One of these subsequently died of typhoid fever and was buried in the Congressional cem- etery at Washington. The physician who at- tended him, Dr. Sherman, uiterwards served on Gen, Averill’s staff as medical director, and one day in deseribing the Indian—and his sea identified the chief with whom Averill had ha the fight on the RioGrande. cee: * Father and Daughter. From Harper's Bazar. ‘There are few things pleasanter to iook upon than a father and daughter together when wrapped in a mutual love and tenderness. In MokNING CAPs, a la odalisque, are made of orieutal embroidery, a fringe of soft silk pend- | ants falling over the hair. Two rows ot broad | white lace, gathered full from the crown, } over the embroidery in front, and in folds at the back. A PicTURESQUE STRAW Har, with drooping brim, is trimmed with gold-colored surah | loosely folded around the crown. Gold-colored | vstrich plumes are arranged gracefully on the right side at the back, falling over the crown; a | cluster of them is fastened on the left side. | AMONG THE New TRIMMINGS is a fringe of West Indian silver-gray seeds, known as Job's | Wears, mixed with steel beads; large steel balls also come for the ends of bows and brass dress buckles. Ail these require to be applied with skill, and are novel additions to a costume. A PaxistaN FAxcy in white dresses is to make them up of alternate stripes of muslin and embroidery or lace. Lace also alternates with silk or satin, or two designs fn lace torm alternate siripes.’ With these dresses bonnet | aud parasol must bein the same style, and | ves of white suede Kid are worn, ACKETS made of the same cream or white blanket cloth as the cloaks are popular, an be worn, with good taste, over any even of white muslin specially made, are braided with gold | One style of braiding is done on bands | at » Waich are carried down the | back and front of the jacket. AN EMRRoIDERED White cambric front has @u ailround Ituen collar fastening a¢ the back, o small white muslin tie at the a embroidered ecru muslin front bas a nigh coliar formed of @ triple box- plaited told of canvas, the same carried down the sides tothe waist. ‘Tis is casily made, and is a complete trimming for the front of a | bodice. A Vanrery oF NoveL BaGs, belts and pocketbooks bave been introduced for travelers, ‘The bags bave the purse Inside and the slit tor bandkerchiet outside. Leather belts are of alligator or sealskin and have @ sinall yockettook permancutly attached to them, Bright scarlet English morvcco, with corners | and clasps im dull silver, is popular for pocketbooks. A PRETTY WALKING Daas 1s of fancy blue woolen goods and “suede” etamine in open | work. The blue skirt alls in full plaits. The | etamine overskirt Is plaited, and opens on the left side over the fancy skirt, where it fails in redingote style. On the right itis taken back and draped With the irregular baek puffing. The | e Waist hus acoat basque. This is cut over an ordinary waist patternand has fail- ss in the middle of the back. light and lace. braid. reshuess, but not as genuine novelties. They | li appearin the princess or modified Nor- | nd are made of silk embroid- | ersian patterned nets, or ex- | t Indian tissues over satin, ower trimmings. These French sent foreign “dress’ styles, the | appeared eurlier being relegated | ACE SHAWLs may be utilized as manties by | judicious draping, They are also used for drapery upon tea-gowns. The gown of velvet orp yas one end of the white or bluck lace | h tthe throat, whence it spreads | id 18 gathered into a ble below the walst by # bow of he ‘The rest t of the skirt a e in @ loose knot at the back. AMONG New MoveL Hats from London are Jarze Rubens and Gainsborough «' lined with Velvet underneath the excessively be with searis of th of the inost delicately 1 at is taced with dara la round the crown Isa a, and at one side, mingied | yps of this airy fabric, is set a) bouquet n fern fronds, sprays of dark yreen ‘8, two large pibk roses, and a number | of goid-tipped mignonnette blossoms. | SimrLicity, harmony and exquisite finish tributes of the Parisian fashions tor | ver. Contrasts, even, except in rare | re so arranged that they are repose- Sting effects of sumight and shad: of blossom and follage. Bodices, sor * of cloth or velvet to weat w costumes, are a part of the season's Tequisites lor the dowBpour of St. Swithin’s day antl the abnormaily cool weather, indicating possibilities of temperature for which ali wise Women must be prepared. BATHING Dressis have undergone very little ge. It isin very good taste to have these dresses made as plain ax possible. ds (ue most suitabse material. The costume is ia two pieces, blouse and pants, trimmed with worsted gatloon. “The suitable colors are black, gray, biue or bright red, trimmed with galloon. Tue ‘blouse should be rather full. The sleeves may be long or short; it is best, however, to have them long, as they protect the arms from being sunburned. The only ornament used is ‘au auchor or @ trefoil placed on the breast or on. tke lower part of the blouse. GixGuaMs, striped with broad and narrow Jiues of colored plush are new this season, and greatly In vogue for aiternoon as well as morn- jog wear, Tussore silk is also much worn, stomed ‘with insertions of the same eolored uresque lace. The tunics in some cases are Hposed of alternate bands of tussore silk and. snsertion drawn back gracefully from the front, wile the back bangs In folds and te un- Trimmes with lee, Lat ormamented with rows ors veksat the end. Tussore petticoats, Jens aro yuounces of the inatertal. oF of coarse are muck worn under day dresses, and cvol'and Light. ai = Pans gre ia great variety and are equally fa- vored whether they be of heavy-looking feath- €rs OF Of the lightest gauze. One recently noted Was made of green parrot feathers, with white tulip» made of feathers arranged on the con- Weslde. ‘The effect was uot to be commend- ed, a it was rather heavy. Fans of the finest slix gauze, corresponding to the color of the ress oF ils accessories, are maade in the form of & hand-~sereen, wud te handles are finished ‘wits bows aud loops of ribbon. Fans of em- broidered crepe lisse correspond to the costume. Faus tor leather mounts, | in the struggi | in her e wide | © Coarse serge | traveling Lave natural or Russia | —SO per cent greater than the lim duly what the special charm of the sight consists it would not be easy at once to say. Possibly in the pathos of the thought of the greater strength of the father bent to shield this slight ereature, in the thought of his absorption ina thing so fragile, and in the counterpart to this, of the support that the slight creature vields to him, and in the utterly disinterested character of the whole. As years advance, and the father grows gray and bent, the pathos is more de- cided, for it shows ‘the slight creature called upon for all reserves of strength and devouon, and recognizes in the sight a revelation of thé lnyral balances of the universe. ‘The love between a father anda daughter is of a peculiar sort, so much mutual tenderness enters iuto it, that tenderness which is an ac- knowledzment of weakness, a desire to shield, @ yearning after the happiness each of thé ‘other, far more than each for self, Certainly to both father and daughter their love is a source of perpetual comfort, they admire each other so intinitely; to her he’ is almost a aemigod, first und greatest and best among men; to him she 4s the perfection of worankind, in her are all the graces of the mother who Lore her, his own identity besides: the Joy of adoration is given to both of them alike. But all this is rather the poetical and senti- side of nature, which existsas inwew as ble side, but which only” exists does. ‘Too oftea the practical side F of obscuring all the rest. It be- tl when a father has been 1 tyrannical, when a daughter bas been taught or led to love, ‘The daughter vse mother has been imprudent in’ the mises, and has not been careful to foster the ng Fespect and affection, does not offer to world this lovely picture’ of gentle seif-for- xettuiness. She does not think at allofthe moral Support tat youth can afford to age; she looks up with no tender adoration; she 18 for existence and the sur the fittest; sue regards hersell as the fi thinks her father has had his day, and it is time she bad hers; she never considers the brief time there Is left on earth to him, makes no sacrifice to render that brief time happier treats than it might be but for her endeavor him like ap interior, look: @ provider, and @ curmudgeon if not a provider; perhaps she calls him the old n he Is a person standing in her light rather otherwise, and she would feel no especial sor- row in her heart should he get out of it, Aud he knows it. Perhaps this ts all measurably the fault of the motuer, Who had it iu her power early to incul- cate a totally different habit of thought and life Wid but who bas yielded to the temp- tation of complaining and ot making ner daughter her confidante in the troubles aud Vexations, little or greut, that she has had. to lncet; bas’ been unable to torego sympathy, although loyaity to her husband commanded silence; and has taught, albeit ever so uncon- his daughter, If not to take sides to disapprove of him. In such father is always at a tage, for the mother is always th ds possibly, however, it fs the fault of th father imself when he is not regarded with all the fervor that he would ike. her father fait at every pol very stupid not to generali: reach her own conclusions; and the father Whose daughter is intelligent as the average daughter must deserve worship if he would have it But yet,in spite of this truism, few of us cease to love an object because that Object 1s undeserving, on the contrary, we usually cling to it with greater Warmih; and thus the daughter who feels no warmth or tenderness toward her father, faults or ne faults, and some- Umes even becatse of fanits, has a heart hard us 4 nether millstone, So hard’ that it can strike ouly NUUl sparks of the fire of love tor any one. Sill, In how many fumilies do we see the ¥ treated as a Inere accessory, as some- body ubove the desree of @ servant, but by no Means on equal terms with the ‘superior members amily. No effort is made to nt to him; he is not at thing, as he should be, on tic happiness turns after ‘the grown up. ‘They are each for her- although he sends up the dinner at the table, it is rather as an sort of hired” man than as the f the clan. And in the countless where there is no hired man or The girl who sees t of duty must be upon’ that aad upper chief fauailte anything of the sort, but where there is a daughter or where there are several daughters, how often is it that we see one of these daughters get up and make the fire, bring In the ‘kindlings, fetch the water, and’ fill ‘the teakettle? “No, they reason, that 18 @ man's work; and ‘the father, ve with his diily tasks, has that to do in dition; he canuot lie in bed for the last comigrtable doze, but 1s up and. pottering | ubout the cold stove, while his girls'are pull ing the blankets about their ears; when he comes home he gets out his own slippers; jit he wants a lump he lights it; he waits upon himself, and upon everybody else too, on occasion; aud until he can do no more he is allowed ‘to feel that it ts his place to imake others comiortable, but nobody's place to look out for him especially—if he is hot so en- Hirely used to it ull us never to give it a thought any way—and if he wants pleasure, to. look ior it anywhere but in his own honte, It would seem a self-evident proposition that the young man who is looking for a wife should give © wide berth to the household where such daugh- ters overlook their father, unless he is willing wo have his own daughters reared to feel the same indifference toward him when his turn comes. oo —_____ The Better Part. Petter a shoeless fo:, in hovest pathways found, ‘Than one by wealth protected, on Vive, forbidden ‘ground. tired — though loveless hand. hardened by ceaseless toil, ‘of spotiess beauty that grasps dishonest Better an ill-ciad body, with comfort, strength and yealth, ‘Thao one diseased and suffering, with countless mines ‘of wealth. Better # low position, with little or no renown, ‘Tuan to walk In courts ot sinners and wear a regal ‘crown, Better a common tolier, an helr to wealth above, ‘Thau to dwell ou earths mouarch, without aSaviour’s ove. ‘"Far better,” for death shail callus from toll and care To dwei with Christ, where sorrow we never m sla know. i a —MELvines Mine, —_—_-e0_—___— During the month of July the total fire loss in the United States and Canada was $10,000,000 erage fire loss for nearly 20 years, Useless Stadies in the Schools. From the Chicago Times, July 11, If parents living in Chicago desire to have their children instructed in the art of | reading and writing the English Janguage, !n simple arithmetic and practical geography, it is obvi- ous that they mnst soon employ teachers at their homes or patronize schools where tuition fee is required. With each succeeding year less attention is paid to these branches in the publicsehools that are supported by taxation. many new things have been introduced that there 1s searcely any time left for imparting in- struction in what were once known as “the co! mon branches of oe education.” The 7 ‘school law of the il recognizes them, but the Chicago school bourd practically ignores them. During the past year there have been 1n- troduced or lor the commencement of ext year the following branches of study for the primary gtades: German, reading, writing, and speaking; fine aris, including drawing, ‘etching from models, yoctating: in clay, figure forming by the use of ‘and paper cutting ‘and folding; calisthenics and physical culture, whatever that may mean. The course in music has also been extended, and a special superin- tendent employed for tiie primary grades. Com. paratively few of the children of the poor and iniddie classes in this city ever pass beyond the primary grades. Their education, so far as Schools are concerned, terminates’ with their twelfth year, It is plainly the duty of the guar: Jans of public education to make the three or four years these children pass in school of as much practical advantage to them as possible. Of the 79,276 children in the public schools in ihe year iss4. the last year for which « report has been published, 47,651 were in the primary grades. Of the 17,647 who enter the first grade, ouly 145 reach the twelfth grade. Only 21 per centofthe pupils enrolied any year are in the grammar finden, and only 9 per cent are in the Various high schools. It is a matter of common Teport that the general superiutendents, princi- Pals and assistants are almost unanimous in their opposition tu grafting so many useless or ‘ornamental branches on the tree of knowledge. Most of them are ex. erienced educators who know something of the capacity of children to learn and of the length of time that they will Attend school. They understand what consti- tutes a sound, practical and useful education. Most parents, and especially those who huve Tecelved an education in the best schools in the country, are also opposed to these superfluous and orvamental branches. Our schools have become dumping grounds where every “crank” can pitch the “latest fad” he 1s personally inter- ested in. A man who manuiactures wooden dumb bells and Indian clubs can succeed in securing the election of a superintendent of “physical culture” and eight able-bodied as- sistants. Are families in this city who, have “big boys” in school out of bucksaws,@axe: spades and snow shovels? If they are, uad cai not obtain them so that their sons cai take the proper aluount of exercise when they are at- Tending school, they can resort to roller skating or join an amateur buse ball club, Boys whose fathers have money to support them in idle- ness, Or WhO are too good to work about the house, can be sent to a gymnasium, +or Balloons for War Purposes. UNLOADED TORPEDOES THROWN FROM A BALLOON WHILE CROSSING THE CHANNEL. ‘From the New York Sun, During the recent balloon voyage of Messrs. L'Hoste and Mangot between Cherbourg and London, M. L’Hoste made some interesting experiments to determine the feasibility of using balloons for war purposes. The wronauts manouvred while passing ovor slips, and threw down unloaded torpedoes, which, if charged with dynamite, would have played sad havoc, tor the aim was almost uniiormly suc- cesstul. M. L'Hoste, in deseribing his voyage, informs the Bailoon soztety that he claims only tial control of the movements of balloons yy means of his patent steering apparatus, but he has demonstrated that by the use of the Flatteur apparatus be can maintain any de- sired altitude above the water. ‘This apparatus consists of acontrivance which drags in the water, and is capable of being raised or lowered from the balloon, The journey is substantially equivalent to the Tecent trip of the same voyager across the chanuel, and, in fact, to the journey made by the American, Dr. Jeffries, with much more rimitive appliances, a century ago. The fact, however, tht instead of landing wherever thé wind might take them on the opposite shore, as in previous crossings of the channel, they directed their course to a definite t, the city of London, and there alighted, indicates an advance in wronautics. ‘This advance is fairly to be ascribed to the fact that the Torpilleur has a propeller for steering, like the air ship successfully tried by the Renards and Krebs at Meudon, But the main interest in the recent Voyage is derived from the faci that itis only a Wiai trip, preliminary to the more hazardous undertaking of a flight from Cherbourg to Nor- y. Should this be accomplished a Lew Eres ¥ Ww BE. wey fh § _ p>, a B ; é Exe bop OF WASHING POWDERS DESIGNED TO IMI- TATE JAMES PYLE'S WORLD RENOWNED PEARLINE, WHICH 18 SOLD BY GROCERS ONLY, AND IS THE CHEAPEST AND ONLY SAFE LABORSAVING COMPOUND EVEB IN- VENTED. E perry R GOOD ARTICLES DO NOT REQUIRE PEDDLERS: AND PRIZES TO SELL THEM. 405,26, Jy1 7,207 Meuurn's FOOD, FOR INFANTS aND ‘: INVALIDS. ‘The only PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for MOTH- ER'S MILK. Invaluable in CHOLERA INFAN- TUM and TEETHING. A pre-digested food for DYS- PEPTICS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS, Perfect nutrient in all WASTING DISEASES. Re- quires no cooking. Our Book, “THE CARE AND FEEDING OF INFANTS,” mailed free. DOLIBER, GOODALE & CO., Boston, Maas, Sy21-was,6m Eerezuioma: OR SKIN CANCER For seven years I suffered with cancer on my face. Eight, months ago a friend recommended the use of Swift's Specific and I determined to make an effort to procure it. In this 1 was successful, and be- gan its use. ‘The influence of the medicine at first was jo somewhat aggravate the sore; but soon the tnflaun- mation was alluyed, and I begun to improve after the Hirst few bottles “My genera health has greatly im- proved. T am stronger, and able to do any kind of work. “The cancer on my face began to decrease and the ulcer to Meal, until there is nots vestige of it left— only alittle scar marks the place, MRS. JOICTE A. McDONALD, Atlanta, Ga, August 11, 1585. Ihave had a cancer on my fuce for some years. ex tending. from “one cheek one ncroua the nuse 16 the other It has givenine a great deal ot patar Lies Burning ‘and Kehiny to Such ‘un cxteat that ewes Sinust unbearable ot commented eateg Swifts Sper cific in May, 1885, avd have used eight bottles. it has fiven' the greatest relief by renova he totiagtmas flon'tud réStoring my genchal neath Knoxville, Towa, sept. 61885,” DANES ‘Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, 18 Mes Jurer Consox Sava In anarticle entitled “Family Living on $500 a Year? “Fuel for a cooking Stove and two other fires, and lights,would cost about $8 per month, provided CCKE, were used in cities,” dc, WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE TO ANY PART OF WASHINGTON OR GEORGETOWN— ‘40Bushels for $3.70; 26 Busheis for $2.50. COKE NOT CRUSHED= wa: gbych will be reached in ‘the aunals of ballooLe ug. a Pugilistic Noblemen. From the Pall Mail Gazette. ‘The late Marquis of Waterford, among numer- ous accomplishments, excelled as a boxer, and of his aptitude in this art he was justly proud, He never picked his inen; he used to fight coal- heavers, dustmen, hodmen, ‘fellowship porters, nd others of that ilk, and then gave them a bank ot England plaister, and if he ever was caught napping and meta superior bruiser, great Was lis superior’s reward. But sometinies an insolent jarvey obtained all the thrashing and no reward, as the following aneedote will show. The marquis on one occasion hailed a cab rather early in the morning, and directed the cabman to drive him to St. James square, the residence of his uncle, the archbishop of Ar- magh. When he arrived at his destination he handed the cabman half a sovereign, but eabby, in the most insolent manner, demanded inore, “All right,” sald the marquis, and, slipping in the Louse by means of a luteh key,he quickly donned his uncle’s episcopal robes and, return- ing to the door, quietly asked what the cabmian sequired. ‘The’ jarvey, not recognizing the mar- quis, aud thinking to trighten the clerical swell, gave hin some choice Billingsgate, Whereupon bis lordship in his new cuuracter knocked eabby down. Amused at the idea of having to fight with & parson, cabby sprang up and Went for his man in good style; but the sham prelate foiled every biow, aud returned. his deliveries with sueh Vigor that at last the eabman, thoroughly beaten, and belleving that he bad the devil 1 lawu sleeves for an -oppo- nent, jumped up on his cab and Was glad to “hook it.” ‘The Prince of Chateinerault {s a bruiser of the Wateriord stamp. Over and over again in the old days of Haymarket roystering he has been known tw throw off his coat and go for his man in true pugiiistie fasiion, and many tales are wid of bis Grace’s excellence iu the art. With the exception, however, of one or two members of the upper house, we thought box. ing an accomplishinent long forgotten by the peerage, but the following anecdote will show Otherwise: A few days ago a noble earl, an apt pupil of & West End professor of boxing, had been dining rather ireely at one of the clubs, und as he passed along the strand in evening dress he came into collision with a sweep just emerging from Drury court,who, to steady time sell, placed his sooty hands on his lordsbip's irreproachable white shirt iront. To hitouvat the sweep was the nobieman’s first sinpulse, and, landing on chummy’s nasal orgai, the carmpine and black were soon mingling. Nothing daunied, the sweep pulled’ himself together, and tried ill he knew to get on equal terms, but in & short time Le was so butiered. and bruised that his puls trom the “Lane,” who had now mustered strougiy, came up, and 10 Was @ case of one doWn and Lhe otier come on, Stimulated, no doubt, by the bottle or two of port he hud imbibed, his lordsip knocked the pride of Drury lane down one after the other jike minepins, caliniy asking, like Fitz-james of Roderick Diu's bund, for one and all to come on, We dont know how it might have fured with thy lord hud nota policeman arrived on the scene and dispersed tue threatening crowd; while his lordship, feeling that he had earned a drink, sauntered into a tavern close at hand and parwok of a modest quencher. ———+e-_____ Love and Self-Ruin. From the New York Commercial Advertiser. Some few years ago a certain attache of lega- ion in Washington became notorious for drunkenness, insolence, violence and black- guardism generally. Such a nuisance, in short, did he become that diplomatic patience was at length exbausted and he left the country by request. Subsequently he went to one of the small Central American states and recently he died there. And now promptly comes the sentimental paragraphist with a story that the poor young inun took to drink and Killed himself because he had been crossed in love. We doubt the story, but, even if true, a misfortune of umied does not excuse suicide, especially the slow moral suicide of a bad lite. "To fall in love is the worst misfortune that can betall a proud and sensitive man, but it can aud should be lived down and turned into a blessing. The youth whose career In the public service was lighted by his own unmanly weakness might, had he chosen, found strength in the biogra: phies of men who have filled a most glorious age in history in spite of a bad start In love. Whtee presidents, at least, of the United States, Washington, Madison and Buchanan, were un: lucky in early adventures of the heart; but they were not made of the stuff that drowns chagrin in whisky. Ir there is any ground for the story to which we have alluded {t 1s probably the fact that the young lady in the case was fortunate enough to get an inkling of the true character of the man with whom. she was associating, and broke off the connection in time to save herself trom a, Life of misery. Bing that Chestnut Gong. From the Chicago News. “One day about two weeks ago,” said Mr. John T, Sullivan, “I wason a ferryboat cross- ing over from Detroit, We had just cast off the ropes when an Irishman rushed through the gate, threw down his money, and waved his bat. “Howld on! howld on!” he shouted, ‘Jump! Jampr” we shouted. “The bout was barely three feet from the dock, and be could have stepped across the asin. He stepped took ® run, and cosse an cok weet leap. made it, but he \ded on a banana peel which lay on the deck, hud before he stopped rolling. be was in th Brushed otf bis clothes the ost was from the shore. Look! stretch "Bagorfal wnat a fapr™ 40Bushels for $2.90, 26 Bnshels for $2.00 WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 5 411 and 413 10th street Near On Fan Away. NEAR OR FAR AWAY. People who leave home for the summer often expe- Fience the need or some article of Clothing forgotten in the hurry to get away. Whether summering up north, among the Inkes, at the seushore, on the moun- tains, or some secluded and quaint nook in the coun- try, perhaps a Light Overcoat would prove a comfort and protection. A thin Suit or @ Coat is alway: luxury on @ hot day, and you've neglected to take elther. ‘Maybe your Boy has torn his Trousers, or you would like Sullor Suit or Shirt, for him to rough itin. We keep Underwear for both Man or Boy. In fact, a va- ried assortment of all kinds of Furnishings at the very lowest prices. ‘Those of our customers at present ont of the city might write to us, telling their wants, and theClothes can go by express or muil to the remotest hamlet at a trifling expense. Those who stay at home, or those who Visit the capital city, will find here the coolest of cool Clothing, as wells excellence, with economy in articles of Dress NOAH WALKER & CO, w1T 625 Pennsvivania avenue AUCTION SALES. rp HoMAs DOWLING, Anemones. ‘THE OLD FRAME BUILDINGS ON THE SOUTH. EAST CORNER OF TWENTY SECOND AND I fREMTS NORTHWAST at FUBLIC AUC PHOPERTY 1113 11TH STREET NORTHWEST ‘AT AUCTION. By virtue of the last will and testament of Rondolph Snuith (Aeveased, I will sell, st public ‘Auction in front of the on MONDAY, AUGUST SIXTEENTH, 1868, at FIVE. 0" P. M., the following described real estate, to wit: The soathern part of lot 5, iu square $41, thé sald south- Sin pert of aald lot baving e front of twenty Ave feet ‘on the line of 11th street northwest, and beck with the same width to the eastern oF Feat line of said ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money cash, the balance in one, two and three years, interest at six per cent, sceured by deed of trust, A deposit ot $100 required’ at the time of sale, snd if terms are Bot complied with In ten days from date of sale, de. Postt, 10 be forfeited. and the property to be resold at Cost of default! chaser. ont CHARLES b. PURVIS Executor, sudeodda % BUSTS 13th ee hw, JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REALESTATE AT THE NORTHEAST COR- REG EAM ROPE ANE ORO oe STEe WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a deed of trust to the undersigned and Jobn ¥. Hanna inow decd) bearing date December $2, 1883, and recorded in Liber No. 1068, fol. 232, et seq. of the land records of the Dis: triet of Columbia, and by order of the party thereby secured, the undersigned will sell at public auction. {n front of the premises, on MONDAY, the SIXTH DAY OF SEPIEMBER, A.D. 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.,““All that plece or parcel or lot of nd situate tnd ying. it the elty,of Washington, Bistricrof Cotumbia’ an known aud designated. on the plats and plans of sald city as parts of lots num bored twenty-three (23) and twenty-iour (34) tn W. 4k Hill, trustee, and others subdivision of lots ii Square numbered one hundred aud ‘sixty-five (165), Degiuning at the southwest corner of sald square and ‘Funuing thence east on Hi street thirty (30) feet; thence horth one hundred and nine (100) ‘thenee west thirty (30) feet to 17th street; thence south om T7th street one hundred and nine (109) feet to beginning.” ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the parchasé price in cash; th one aud two years, with interest from Gate of sale, and to be secured bys lien on the prem A-cash deposit of $500 will be required at the time of sale, and Wf ierm: are uot complica with ta ten days ufter date of sule th property may be Resold a the Heke cost of the uctalting purehaser on Ave s* pubile advertisement. ponies MAHLON ASHFORD, 0n2,7,14,214aeds ‘Surviving Trustes, YHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, WITH WOODSHED AND STABLE ATTACHED, BEING No. 53 P STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of adeed of trust bearing date th 16th day of January, 1680, ud duly recorded in Liber 1161, folio 308, one'of the luud records for the District of Columbia, { will offer for sac, ole auction, on, the premises, at PVE O'CLOCK A, on FRIDAY, THY THIRTEENTH DAY OF ATGUST, 1886, the following Lot of Ground, in this Gity. to wit: Lot one hundred and siaty-three (163). Moses Ineliy’s sub. of part uf square six hundred and fifteen (615), together with tue luprovements. ‘Terms of sale: One-thira cash, balance in six and twelve months, with Intetest, to be wecured to the sat- fatmetion of Trustee: or all cash, at the option of the Purchaser. One hundred dollars deposit required. at Time of sale. ‘Terms ot sale to be complied with in ive days from Gay of sale, or property ta be resold at the ree ed TANK E BROWSING, Trusteo, RANK TE. NING, aud-eokas 416 Sth st aw, DUSC4SSON BROS, Aucuoneers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWOSTORY BRICK DWELLING ON SEVENTH STREET EX. TENDE AK GRANT AVENUb, COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date on the twenty-first (21) day of April, A. D. 21884, and recorded in liber 1,078, folio 244, Seq., one of the land records of’ the’ District of Conuni bia, and at the request of the holder of the note se- cured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premisés, on MONDAY, TH): SECOND DAY OF AUGUST, 4. D, 1886, A‘? FOUR O'CLOCK P. 1&M., the following described’ real estate, situate in the coiinty of Washington, District ot Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered tivo hundred and twenty-eight (228), of BH. Warner's subdivision of parts of lots sixty: three (63) and sixty-four (64), of Hawes subdivision of Mount Pleasant, as recorded in liber C. J. U., folio 48, of the office ot the surveyor of Washingion coun- ty, D. G, together with the improvements, &e. ‘terms’ oF aale: Onechird cust; balance, in three equal payments, payable in six, twelve and eighteen months. Purchase notes to be secured by deed of trust on property sold, and bearing interest, at 6 per cent per num until pal or all cash at option of pur- chaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale, All conveyancing and recording ab purchaser's cost If terms of sale are not complied with w.thin seven (7) days from date of sale, tne property snay be resold ab risk and cost of deiuulting purchaser, after five days! advertisement MAHLON ASHFORD, Jy19-cod. H. SMITH, A@- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ELEVENTH, A. D, 1886, same hour and place. } trustees, MAHLON ASHFORD, |i y31-m.wf&ds JAMES H. SMITH, J) UNCANSON BHOS, Auctioncera TRUSTEE'S SALE OF EIGHT-ROOM. TWo- SIORY AND ATTIC BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 1206 MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTH- WEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of fa the Distret of Columbia, in Equity Cause No. fy 10,043, George 12. Emuous vs, Susie is, Beuner, etal, und by virtue ofa deed of trustduly recor: €din the Land Kecords of the suid District, tu Liber 895, Folio 1533, and becanve of default in the payment of te debt secured by said. deed, the undersined will Sell at public auction. in front of the premises. WEDNESDAY, 1k FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST, 186. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. SM, all that part of gfisitial ot 14, In square 209, begining at'a point on Maryland avenue, 47 feet 1) inches west of the north- ‘gust corner ol sald square, thence westerly on Mury- Iand avenue 32 feet'2 inches to Laskey's lou: henge ins southerly direction on said premises 72 tect 8 fnches to the suath line of suid lot: thence east ou the south line 1% feet 4 nee o east wall of brick hose on sald premises, and thee to the place of beginulug. improved by m(wostory and attic brick dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: $000 cash, and the residue In three ual payments, in six, twelve abd eighteen mouths, ‘Solin interest, secured by w deed of trust on tre prog erty’ sold. Al conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser's cot. Ifterms ofsale are not complied with, in seven duysafter sule the property Will be resold ut the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. Ade posit C£S1U0 to be made at time of eale. EDWARD H. THOMAS, Trustee, 3y23-108 O16 F street nw. a9-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIB, TUESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1886, SAME HOUR AND PLACE. audd EDWARD Ht, THOMAS, Trustee. DENTISTRY. Novice TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS ‘ BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF COO ERE RRR ERE SR, gor Re gS go BE co KEE R ER kes 5yg3 5 THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR It Sg without adonbt the most Reavtirur and the most Nurmriovs Flour in the World. ‘The Millers bave uot only the Most perfect StI, containingas ieaoes al the’ moxt Improved Stachin: ery invented up to the presenttime, but they produce & Flour UNSURPASSED by any millin the world. ‘To Prove that, we would simply state that w large quan Uity of this ‘muguiticent Flour is shipped annually to Europe ahd eaten at the principal Courts uf tae old worl HOWEVER Like everything else that has gained renown, some Person or persons are trving to take advantage of te Foputation i haw gained by umitacing the Aasae and rand, and attempting y to balun inte Hor article for the genie. THEREFORE, Be sure and see 10 it that either sacks or barrels read and have the tmprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS attached. None genuine without the two gold medals. WM. M. GALT & 00., ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers, ‘The pecullar medicinal of the Sons ave non, ‘the medical inculty in the United States to sucha de Foe_0% to place tina very high position among the jnalities of whisky distitiea ye in the renowned valley ela, have attracted the attention of We! ‘to invite: attention of connoisseursto oar PCs itt ars ed Dottevesch = 7 OLD RESERVE WHISKY vise wnennnoweses $18.00 UNRIVALLED UPPER-TEN WHISKY,....15.00 BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY... eenneneed 200 If you cannot obtain these Whiskies from Qroodr, we willy on receipt ot bank registered of [pont ofice mouey order {orc Dil pre Serred), debiver thom to Sour ates, charges 10 ail points cast of Misatasippt river, ory To uny purt of U-& (prepaid) For Excellence, Purity and Evenem of Guattty, the abo urpassed ‘Wilskies inthe soar Ket *rbey ‘are antirely foe trot sduiterstion, “and ‘postess a natural favor and fine tonic properuian B. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, ‘Udsouth Front St, Philedelphia, XN. ¥. Ofice-16 South William st. n J. JONES, D. D. 5, «| “Oltice, 1100 26th st., near cor. Pa ave. Filling # Specialty. “Artificial Teeth inserted. ‘Satis tion guaranteed, Prices moderate. au2-lm* STARE PARSONS, COR 9TH AND EN.W. ‘Filling a specialty; the cure of toothachi without extracting. A. local anwsthetic, used on th gums, alleviates pain Of extracting. Gus given. “apl3 i 7 7TH ST, E "Dentistry. its branches ‘Tecth inserted $7 per wet. Ail work warranted jand EIDMAN & WARN. ook-binders, Paper-rilers, and Blank Book Manuiucturers, ocl3. 420 and 422 11th a. we VIBSON BROTHE! PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 1238 Fenneytvania avenue Washington D., Aa Five Printing uspecialty. OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY S@-CAPITAL PRIZE, $75.000.-@8. ‘Tickets only $5. Shares {n proportion, “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange ments for all the Monthly and Quarterty Drawings @ The “Louisiana State Lottery Company, and tn por Son manage and control the Drawings themselves, tind that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good Jaith toward all parties, and we authorise the Company to use this certiicale, with Jacsimiles af our signatures attached, in its advertisements.” Commissioners, We the unders ‘signed Banks and Bankers wilt pay alt Pregdrawn in The Louisiana State Lotterted which ‘may be presented at our counters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres Louisiana National Bank, J, W. KILBRETH, Pres. Siate National Sank, A. BALDWIN, ‘Pres, New Orleans National Bank. sam ete, Za rt Oh ee eo ibe ance agit eae LO! EDUCATIONAL. BOOKS, &0. ____ RAILROADS. iCE DAVIES, 1322 1ITH ST. N. W. DAxzEASD ‘HIS CIBCLE, BY DANTE G. kOS- ee eee ‘an@ Shorthand. executed, neti. ‘in effect Y, MAY 30th, 1898, enti “Rear Guard ofiee: m by Rite | tears we fom @ation, corner of New anes al < netpal SHORTLIDGE, 4. M., (Harvard Graduate), Media, Pa, Principal at Riggs House, Tuesday, Augtist 17th, Stoo pm ‘o05-2m HORTHAND _ REVOLUTIONIZED — SLOAN. UPLOY AN; simplest, most rapid and most bre aystom tn the ‘por "Chasestorming ution by corresponaence Cail for prospects. B21 F stn AMES QORRIDON, PRIVATE TOTOR_GoTH Books} > Phonography, Penmatabip, Bookie oe year. ‘ne Columbian St. B.W.: 6 to 10 01 eal-lme Refotation by kamaand 2 90N, Wasumen Crrcotarrro Limnany, Y INSYLVANIA AVENUE, 749 PENNS ‘W. H. MORRISO! 47 Penmeyivauia Ave arora adi Eun tones RL "Sore Beta A Serie rte advantaces and rituntion: $290 t0 $900 jyI-ime APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, FOR BOTH SEXES, Mi titconieiie Px ale and Harvard Professors Thorough instruction im ail” departments “A well- oi tn le boys and girls: “v3 path SHORTLIDGE, A-Me Principal. ‘ARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, M“Nertdtnict Spon SEETEN RI 30. 1868, Beside the regular Collegiate Course, embracing English, the Classics and the Sclences, special courses Jn Agriculture. Civil” and “Mechanical “Engineering and Applied Chemistry are provided, under the direc: tion of a full corps of Brofemors and eminent Lectur- ers The Cadets are under military orgaulzation and ine, re making a final selection send for Catalogue of this institution, giving full particulars as to courses: of Instruction, Terms and Scholarships. n Unsurpassed for beauty, heaithfulness and convenience of access. ‘Address— MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, $y23-2m Prince George's county, Mid. CORARIOTIE HALL SCHOOL, CHARLOTTE ‘Hall, St Mary's county, Md., wil! commence te 92a year SEPTEMBER 7TH," 1886. Absolut healthful location, with extensive grounds. ‘Tho Military Instruction. ‘Terms $160 per year. For Cir- Culars address WAL. T. BRISCOE, Sec. jy:21-w.s8in,20, FE IRFAX HAL. INARY FOR YOUNG Ladies. Winchester, Va. Eighteenth year begins September 1, 1886. No school offers equal advant on better terms Nine orten instructors, Apply catalogue _iy23-was,6t_ Miss M. E. BILLINGS, Principal. ‘OTRE DAME OF MARYLAND, AN Collegiate institute for YOUNG LADIES and Preparatory school for LITTLE GIRLS, Enibla P. O., bree miles from Baltimore, Md. Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame. Send for Catalogue. DGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Little Girls, Mra i. F LEFEUV EE, Principal, 69 Sraakiin st, timore, The 25th school year will begin on THURSDAY, September 2d, 1 Wyld-was2m NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC N BOSTON, BLASS, ‘The Largest and Best Equipped in the World—100 instructors, 2,005 students Inst year. Thorough 1n- struction | tn Vocal and Instramental Music, Piano an in Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, Frenchy German ‘abd Tialian English 1 Branches, Gymnastics, ete. “Puluion, $o to 420: toard ht, $45 to Fall Term begins Sep:ember 9, 1886, ‘or Milustrated calendar, with full information, ad- dress E. TOURJEE, Dir’, JeO-was2m Franklin square, Boston, Mass, __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. S. B. Exsesy 1887 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST, SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. $y21 SEWING MACHINES, &c. SRS OF SEWING MACHINES WHICH nave no oftice in this city can be with Needies, Ulis, Attachments and Kepairs for als Gifter- nt makes af AUREBACH'S. “ih aud iste. THESILENT NEW AMERICAN, No. 7, of which wre have the sole agency, maintains ite steady march towards universal popularity, it being the ouly high= arm machine without spiral springs “and without Com Wheels, its shuttle ‘being twice as large as formers: The thousands of peopl most carefully, accui and elegant ail. Itis the siandard of excellence and bas noequal. ‘The New No. 7 does more elegant embroidery work than any other, Have one sent to your house for in- Spection and trial, Knstructions free, |All kinds sold, rented, repaired and warranted. C. e ‘Cor. 7th and Hats. ‘Telepbone Call $22°2. ‘PRE WHITE 18 KING! THE ACME OF PER tection in the category of Sewing Machines. A Concentration and condensation ofapechauical genius ‘and skill, The range of work can not be excelled. It isa thing of beauty and a joy forever. Call aud seeltat i. F. MCKENNEY'S, 427 Oth at aw. J.B RICH. IND, Machines of ‘ail kinds for sale or {class done, | Also, Central Ofce for The Universal ms. See them. my22 Ama Or Au Ornzna Oth street u.w., Sole Agent for the Light-Running New Home Sewing Ola Machines taken in exchange. WOOD AND COAL my29 ERT CY, wp. MAUPIN'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL opens SEPTEMBER 15, For Circulars address Jy21-was,6w CHAPMAN MAUPIN, M.A, Prinetpal, RIERLY HALL—A PRIVATE HOME SCHOOL for, young ladies ‘Terms moderate. ‘Tuition ihorough. Foretreulars, apply toMrs Ml E PORTER, Prineipai, near Poolesville, Md. Jy27-tu,thye2m. E.SCHEEL, ORGANIST, TEACHER OF PIANO ¢ and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention to be. inners, as well as those wishing to be qualified for Feaders'and performers, Terms moderate. 734 12th st. nw. dyi0-eolm* REPARATORY SCHOOL For Lehigh University, ‘Bethlehem, Pa. Recommended by Robert 4. Lamberton, LI. D., president of Lehigh University... Prepares yout jen ior Lehigh University, one of the "most excel. lent technical institutions of the east, and 80 riebly ‘endowed that It offers f.ee tuition to ail. to W. ULRICH, Ph. D., Principal. nN SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. ‘The fourth year of this school (known for $3 years as Chestnut sireet seminary) will open. Wednesday. September 20th, at Oguiis, che spacious country” seak of Jay Cooke, near Piiladclphiay “For elrculary sd ‘Gress PRINCIPALS, Jel2cos5t___Ogontz, Montgomery county, Fa. HENANDOAH VALLEY ACADEMY, So Bopeana veltinguester, Var ror Boys and Youug Men. Refer to Hon, John Goode and W. A. Gee, and Mrs. Emma Mecanill A MINOW, M.A. (Cah D. TPE NORWOOD INSTITUTE, at Select Boarding and Duy Schoo! for Young Ladies and Litte Gina, Reopens SEPTIC 29, Ise. For catalogue and all particylary addzess Mr. and Mra, WAL Dr CARELTS Principals, £213 and 1214 14th st.,or, for tmmmediate Sitention: at Norwood, Nelnon Co.'Vat uplin desirousot preparing for the regular course ofthe Norwood janftuie ot who wich an opportu fo acquire» pracical use of the French languages find it to thelr interest to attend the summer seston at Norwood. ‘y202m ‘EW WINDSOR COLLEGE A For Young Men=With Propacors and: Bast r Young Men=With Preparatory and Bastnees Schools for Hoya. “For Young Ladies With Prepare: tory and Primary Schools for Gitix ‘Ful sessions open eptember 10th, 1886, Separate build ready. Address Rev, JELLY, D.D., Prest., New Windsor, Ma. iy2d-2m PRK ND CHOOL for eins Sandy Spring Mot Co, Ma.,18 miles nortivof Washington Civ, re- pens Sept 30, rhorough traning: home government, health carefully attended to: mumber ‘inuited, "For cffcalars addres HENRY C HALLOWEL! al ELI, A. 3, » $y30-3m 'E BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘728 14th st. nw. ‘Will be open all summer. Great reduction in prices for summer, Jy20 (RENCH LESSONS, Puplis waght in one season practical use of the language ands Parisian pronunciation. New term this week. M'LLE V. PRUD'HOMME, 3y16- 1014 17th st, between K and LSERSoAuStorsee RUM ing afer, th true)" Jtallan, method. "Classic and lern Music: good German, French and ltallan, by ‘unsurpassed methods, as Ler rooms at 746. 130h 3 niw, late 1216.0. dyld T, ST, JOSEPHS COLLEGE: M COURSE OF STUDIES: CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘Terms: Boarders Per Session of tive months, $100; day students according to grade. ‘Studies will be resumed ou Monday. Sept. 6, 1886, ‘Address. BROTHER JOSEVH, Director, Carroll Post Office, Baltimoré county, Bd. Please send for a catalogue. iyosm QRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, WASHINGTON D.C, will re-open SEPTEMBER 16rs, 1886, For loge address THOS. W. SLDWELL, Principal, “husvilie, Md. Jy6-6m. Dither OPEB SRPTEMER Gem penemie: and the eee Tangonge. al in all iiaieeees, Senate ees EERE ce Aen SS rane clusive attention to requirements for adm! on, yea time ind cost In prepering soe college. ‘For catalogués or desired information. "iy6tsel J. &. MCCAULEY, President. JDHONOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS ieS ce SUMMER ES. Call_Monday and Thursday Event hand Sapplies. All Short Ty2) 624 Hi street n.w. KLWYN HALL, READING, PA. thorot paratory School for conduct. SS Atnorsath pers Soh orough | Discipit end Seated bai ad te its ro Waa Spare et SE retaner, [LTON’S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- Mise yasavens fon Su ae siacacene Sass ber ist, in larger a8 and rincipal will be assisted efficent staff of English ad Foreign Teschere: ‘Wor Cidlarw sddress ‘82I Vermontave. 3e20-6m. Maan TY! i fund of over $659, been GSB Lootsiaumave. (oocond fos. ete ert ° av ‘By so rer nelining popular Yeti xnchine wap CREPE te thosoudhty tauset ioe gut po iia Becember dd ar Slige., un? Constinson ado) ‘CDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL AND WELLES ‘he only Lovery ever voted on and endorses by the Mitr Froparniory— Fourth year commences Ser- peeve TENE ER SCALES OR Strocore, For citestars address “Rite £°8 NEDO: ALD, Mies ANNA ELLIS, 1305 7th ot, ‘Waahingtoa, D.C . fab agua Stee | ea RR : = € Scum opronrunrry 70 WIN A FoR- wrrite 0 nest, rapid, Rand. without, cramp or TONE, "EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS 1 ig ohare aie ie IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, = 4 employment fa i} TURBDAY, AUGUST 10, 1886. UUme. Learn to operate the Ty pe-Writet.” ‘Trained Jog Monthly Operators are in dcthand. Instruction in these branches CAPITAL FP 75, only through the summer ‘after- Fr fd Tike at Five Boar tac oum and bight athe SPENCKALAN Ess Rito corner Och and “airy balla List oF Phizise Moderate rates of tuition aw. An fio SHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. WE Se ete ete & ie Se a er —————— Ra LAURA FLINT AND MRA MYERS WILL ao anemones Ee ing MYERS WILL a =) Iwesa the ageg of © snd 1G." Romber Units % "AI -_ 20 000. TONS OF FRESHLY MINED COAL for sale, comprising every desirevle Sariety, at the very lowest prices. iisdiiag aud Stove Wood prepared in the best manner. Quick and prompt Gelivery. Send in your orders, Office, 1114 Penusylvania avenue, Brarch Offices, 328 Penusylvaula svenue and 20th “"pepot and Whart Oth and Water athwest, Depot and V oy streets south aneSon @, L, SHERIFF, Joux Muxzs, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealerin, LUMBER, WOOD AND Coal Lumber Yard, Mill and R R. Depot—South Capitol OMices—‘% street and: Maryland svenue southwest; 1020 14th street northwest, TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS GOAL by the cargo or carload st wholesale prices EINDLING and STOVE WOOD of all kinds COAL und SAWED and SPLIT WOOD kept under cover on plank fora. Large and well-amorted stock of LUMBER, Fine ‘Lumber and Flooring kept under cover. ‘Urders. ipily delivered in any part of thecity without for hauling. ‘Estimates. lly furnished. ‘Our Depot being ceutrally located, and adjacemt the Faliroud, stock handled at very stuall cost giving sdvehtages in "crtimating, ‘apecially for Lauber of Goal in ietge quantities Tong vcxperience, ample facilities, and competent FINAN Pamcs & Warrery, STOCK BROKERS agin Loe FMnar tian} ow = oo 35 nro (orcorat Buide, Waring PRIVATS 5! ae ‘HW! ive IGTON, BALTIM( PHILADELPHIA, NENG Yoke BoSTGR ee MEDICAL, &. enue sind Satrest For Chicago 10:00 aim. a4 10-20 pu The 20se.m. We Fem Lies aoe fe nd Chicago, arefving in, Pttabargh 23 am. 1:25, 130, Sau, 4:60, ier eee loah Valley Railroad and Inte South: Pihandond od 5:80 p.m dally: 10 nm hes biceper from w 5:30 Pm. Sleeper te is @:40am.and 12:10 and 4:20 pooate a0 ne, et ew Orleans Littie Kook, For Anna, ‘on Sunday" For W vexeey su ba politan Mremch QA Sunday stops at all stations. For Gaithersburg intermediate potas 10s am 1200 and LB0 ty dally except Candas. "or Pvederiok 640 am. pan. ; ¥ 1000 mats and S81 pum, dally, em Frat arrive trom the West daily, 6:20, 7:20 a1 1:15. 6:30 and 10:30 pam. Lite Wok Papeon From Annapolie S30 a.m. and 1330 aied S235 pam. Sunday, 10:35 am 639 pike From’ Harpers erry and. Valley Railroad, 7:20 a, mee Sudate fitete points 825 am, Pe for Washington at 6:2 #09 and 10:40am, 1215, 290,84, 00 aid V00 ‘nin, 1390 EB aed ewe. and 00 ‘nin, a0, Sa $45; 9 and'1100 pm. amp ‘Ali trains rom Washington stop at Relay Station, and G4 pat. iy at the Baltimore and For farther information Okie Ticket Office—Washingion Station, 61¥ 1351 Penusylvania avenue, corver of 14th st here orders will be taken ior baggage to be. ad received at any point in the olty. DUNHAM. LORD, ox Gen, Manager, Baltimore. yl7} @. PA. LA** SUrERion TRaNsIT co, ‘The Great Lake Route From Buffalo, Cleveland and Detrolt to Sommer Resorts of Lake Superior, St Paul, Mite Reapolis, Duluth, Devil's Lake, Dak.:the Yellowstone National Park and the northwest. Excarsion Ucketw ‘At greatly reduced rates, Including meals end sate rooms, ‘Tourist books and general § application to Information furnished ow 331 Fentayivania steose at PENNSYLVANIA RO1 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST, LE TRACK, SP! ‘DID ERY, tame reg IN EFPRCT JULY Litas, 11 ‘Trains leave Washington from station, corner of Sixth For Pines ca soe Ca Tinea en sas: Pies memes eee Line, 9.50 A. M. daily to Cincipnatt with i er DOU STE id Hotel Car to St. Louts: dally, except: fo Unteago. with Bleeping Oar AYioous Chicagon Express, ate 7410 Be with Bleeping Care, “Washi t fed) Harri to ce Through Sleeper" for, Lavieriie ants" Lous Pcie Expres 10-00 P.M. daily, for Pitsburg aud the West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg (9 font MORE AND AC RATLROAD. ie. Canandaigua, Roches Buthle; Nagar, 20:00 FSC dally exept , wiih Palas For Willamsport, Lock Siaven nd Elmira, at 50 = M. daily, except Sunday. York’and the ‘ast 7:15, 9:00 and 11:00 A, 4:15, 20:00 and 11:20 P. M.- Ow a 8:00 A. 'M.. 3:00, 4:15, 10:00 and 21:20 P. Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Care, @:40 4. M. nnd 3:00 P. M. daily, except Sunday. For Boston without 2:00 P. ML every day. Alexandria, 6:00, 7:05,9:25, 1 Fone 05, 425, 4:85, 6: ‘Traian witl leave from and aitivees BP. station, (ty aud Bats. as follows: 2 aaa) arriving’et Nowa Wil ita e, i, and $10’ pm.” Leaves Washi 30D. ma. Gaily exoept ‘Sunday, arrl Retrning traios leave Hound Hil at 6:08 a.m. ally and at 316 p.m, dally except Sandaycattiving 0 W 540. mand 5:06 pm. ‘Monthly and quarterly rate, ae = R BELT, _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. READ AND BE WISE_DR. BROTHERS, 900 8 ‘st & w., appeared before me and tinde osth bem the Oldest kstablished Dee ADA, WHSON, 1105 PARE ovine, 11th a between Band Cats na, Hata. abl fave cea, "Advice free and cousdestint suS-dse LEON, ‘The Oldest Fatablished and Only Reliable Ladies’ ‘Physician in the City, gan De conmulied dally, 464 C ut, bet. 4% and orm nw. ‘ALA! CHILLS, FEVERS, POSITIVELY Mata Sotock Beran ROVE us specific: contains no quinine: tasteless and fee Gtdruczts, 60s ‘Prompilne Co. Butialo, N.Y. tn ay ( ME. DE FOREST. LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies’ Physician, can be consulted dally at her residence, 1245 7th st. iw. Oftice hours trots 1109 p-m., with Ladies only. dylo-ame ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE M BhorabRe dint, Wil core any case or nore iy ant om cure ‘ous of nerve, power. to the whole eve. tem. 906 Bat aw, ree jy7-ime BQ Dave tH. DR DYES ELECTRIC VOLTAIC BELT, and other APPLiaNces, We will send on. ‘who are euflering frou Nervous Denilty, Leet Vitality, and thovedigessas ota personet Approved by the Academy of Medicine of Paris, are of Consul ay ferret Be Word or serofuin, (Tumors King's vine) Se 4 for ‘and regu: ee Tesom ips Saas BOSny tyeraat memes RA DAYS and BATURDAYS at 7 an ESD. FRIDAYS and SUNDAY Pry ry 3 : Na JOHN B PADGETT. Agent. © W. RIDLEY, Manager. fo3 ‘TO NEW YORK—FREIGHT DE. ie are eens é on, every Ng 5; Gu st. wi wi MOrONING. "Frewht at lowest reten Me™ VeRxom or, veRwom STEAMER W, W, CORCORAN Hearts sf 30 getoae cw as rederning Mees ee sa L eo, STEAMERS. ‘Alias LINE BOYAL Mall STRAMEAE ‘regularly from BALTIMORE for LIVERPOOL — via GUEKNSTOWS. Calting st Hallfas, 5. Gand Gt, John, pent For turther ‘to PROFESSIONAL.