Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1886, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

a BT NCD er ee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1886-DOUBLE SHEET. 3 HOME SOME DAINTY DISHES—NICE THINGS FoR LUNCHEON OR DESSERT—#REAKPAST KID- NEYS—STEWED MUSHROOMS — FRICASSERD (CHICKEN—HoT SLAW—BEST WEDDING CAKE. CuoconaTe BLAXc MANGR.—Ote-half box o! gelatine, weli-souked; let one pint of milk come to the botling point; one cupful of grated choco late, tweive tabiespooniuls of sugar. Add the jatine just veiore tarniug into the moulds. To eaten when cold with sugar and ereaun. FRikD APrLss make « nice entree, cut across the core 1m =iices, and then browned in lard oF batter and lard mixed; drain them and serve them bot. They make w nice garnish for roast pork wea repared iu this way. Some couks use beef drippings Instead of lard, and like the flavor better. Mock STRAWBERRY SHoRT-cAKE fs thus de- seribed by one wi made 11: A canot peaches Was opened &nd the large pieces were cut into mall owes; then some “king” apples were Kewed a litle, and were cut into stall piece also and mixed with the peaches in the propor- tion Of oue apple to nearis tures peaches. TrY THis Wax ot cooking potatoes: Mash to- gether twelve boiied potatoes and three botled onions, adding iualia piutot cream, three ounces of butter, or even « smaller qauntity, one table- Spoon.ui of muinecd pussiey und sultaud pepper tw taste. Put in setup suells or smalt dishes, Rating « tiie iemon pect over each, and bake fiiteen minutes. A Dainsy Dis for luncheon or dessért is made as follows: Peel six pears and apples, coring the latter; cook them 1a a thick syrup whip halt a pi Ot w distta: the cooked fruit ~y mmetricully dit. Pour Over the whole te syrup, to Which Is added a Iittie mara-chinw or auy ober {rust syrup. MusHxoom Picks. are delicate, and the last ‘weeks oi October are Lie proper time ior nuking them. Choose the young button mushrooms, take off the skin, sprinkle them with sult and Jet them stand ior'u few wiuut-s. Tuen put them in # saucepan with Wiuie pepper cloves aad sticks of mace, tossing them over tae fre for five or six minutes. Puc tuem in Jurs, cov eripg them with vinegar, seal und Keep im a Ary, coul place. Bueaxvast KrpNe! —They should be first Skinued and cut open lengthwise down to the Then Toot, but without quite separating them, Season thein with pepper andsalt, and fry in butier for abou. eigut minutes, turning them: When tuey are huifdeue. Serve tuet very hot, each one ou # sual Toand piece of buttered wast, u iny piece o. butter belug put apon each Biduey. sonte prefer the kidueys Uroiled tnsiead Ot irwed, but tuey afe served im exucuy the sume way. Hor SLaw or Rep CaBBAGE.—Removy the | detective leaves trom a smuli ueud of red cab- | bage, and shave it very Luin; heut Ina porce- lain Iined sauc-pan two tablespoonsuls of butter Gad one teaspountus of: Hour; when Wey are stirred suiuvtiny wyetuer add « cup two-thirds full of vinegar, «level teaspoontul exch of sult | and Mustard, a tablespuouius OF sujal and # | dust of 5 SUF tuese ingredicuts wutit they boll; Lich retuove Liem irom the fire, str | in the yeik oF a raw ey, pour the dressing Uver the cabouge anu serve it at once. APPLE Me«INGUE.—Prepare six large tart apples for suuce. Wuile uot put in a picee of butier the size of au egg. When cold add a cup of fue cracker crumbs, the yelks o1 three xg, weil Leuten,u Cup of sweet milk or cream, Wille sail, RUUBEY aus Sugar lo taste. Bake ju @ large’ pluie, wis an Undererust of Fic paste and a rime: pull paste. Wuen dune lake the whites vs the exss, buif a teacup ol White sugar aud a lew drops of essence of Jemon; veat toa stil froth, pour over and put back ite (ue oven to brows tently FRICASSEED CilICKEN.—This irleassee of chicken wick pews is well approved: Choose a dry-picked young iowi; cut it into joints, strip off the skin, rinse in warm Water, dip in cold Water, drain aud dreage with four. Put we Pleces iu a warit sauc. yan aud cover Wil bot Water. Add a bit oi leluon peel, salt and. pep- Per aud # sprig of parsiey; simmer tWo bouts | aad rewove tue chicken. ‘Beat up the yell of one egg Wi & yliol Creal add the warm sutice wud Walp luurousliy. Place the ebicken 00 dis, pour sauce Over it, put a border uf hot peas, wes OF canned around It, aud serve, | PLUMS IN GLass—Pick ail the largest out | and save ubuut two-thirus of the fruit, To the other third put a8 much water as you think will cover the wuole. Let this bolt and skim well. When the fruit is boiled very soft strain it through a course hair sieve, and to every quart of liquor put one aud wilali pounds of | suaar, Bol it and skim it very weil, ten throw In the rest of tue Lrult; Just give them a Seald; luke tuem off the fire, und, when cold, Put tien inte buities wit wide wuul.s, pour tue syrup over them, lay a piece of ‘white | per over iuem, wud cover tuem with oll, | sure to tae the oil well off wien you use | them, aud do net put tuem in larger Louies | thau you tuink you will use uta Unie, beeause | all these bo.tied iruits suould ve used wuen the bottles are once opened. | Srewep MUsuKooms are prepared by French cooks in this Way: Draiv ove quart of musb- rooms uiter they wave Leen cleaned, peered and left in the Water as above, aud put them in bolting water witha Mitte Vinegar. Let thei boil fer Ove minuies. Take them out of the Water, plunge them in cold water, and when | coul dry them with w so.t napain. Put two | Ounces of butter in a stewpau and set It on tue | fire; when melted, sprindie init # pinen o1 flour; fade two sunuil vulons, w sunail piece of carrut, & sprig o: pursiey, vue bay leat, litte sult and Pepper. Cover wit broth and boll aati tue Ouiuns are evoked. Remove tie carrot, onious, bay leas aud parsicy wud put tp tue musuroume: | simmer Jor twenty usinuccs and then take irom tbe ure. Aud ihe yeiks of two eygs, well beateu, with # few drups of vinegar, und serve very warm. Weppixe¢ Caxke.—Take five pounds of the finest four (Huugarian is best), dry it well; tive | pounds of currants wushed, well picced and | ried before the tire; two pounds of loa: sugar | Well pounded aud sived; two nutmegs grated, | One-wurth ouuce Of tuace, ball Lal quaDLly ub welt pounded cluves; sixteen eggs tnurouguly Whiskeu, the whites and yelks separately; une | | bly Wilt pot enjoy a long ru: MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. AIMEE'S FAREWELL TOUR—CLARA MORRIS’ LONG WAITS— LAWRENCE BARRETT'S NEW PLAY—BOOTH'S GREAT CHICAGO SEASON— MNS. LANGTRY'S SUCCESS AS PAULINE—MISS FORTESCUR’S FAILURE. —During bis recent enxagement in Cincinnati Robert Downing was entertained at the resi- dence of the veteran Jumes E, Murdoch. — Mixs Alice Hosmer, of unis city, has been engaged by Munaer Brotherton, of the Temple theater, Phiiadeiphia, to sing the part of Miss Wedb iu “The Mystic isie. —Manager T. Allston Brown says that this is Mile. Aimee’s farewell tour in America, ALi conelusion the little Frenchwoman will retire 1OF good to her native land. — A new opera, entitled “The Marquise,” wil! probubly be given ut the Casino ut tue close of the Camerou engagement. Miss Jennie Davis, the wie of Mr. “Alvin Joslin” Davis, whose atrimouial diffleaities were made "public some time sinee, us been engaged for an im- portant part in the new opera. The Casino seems Co Uniuk it a good card io engage women who ure talked about, — Maude Granger is starring In “Lynwood,” under the direction of J. K. Tilotson, She will appear only in first-class houses. —Minuie Madden began her tour in “Caprice” ut Poughkeepsie ou Monday night. —Murgaret Mather will be seeu for the first Ume in the role of Pe, Wofingion during her en- agement at the Union Square theater, New York, opening December 20th. Miss Math Wiil ilso be seen In several Suakespearean roles that she has never before essayed. —Kenueth Gordon,” in which Osmond feurle opened bis starring season at the Bald- win theater, Sun Francisco, on October 11th, bas proves @ luiiure aud ull dates have been canceled, — “Harvest” continues to draw well at Wal- lacks, New York. It will be followed by Robt. Buchanan's “sophia.” * — Ciura Morris is again taxing the patience of her audiences by impusing upon them long Walls between the uct. Atu recent matinee performance in New York the curtain was kept down forty-five minutes, und the house was wot diswissed until bali-pust six in the even ng. —The New York Mirror says: “Tim Murphy, ‘8 young and clever comedian, bas been enyaged by F. E. Davis tor the part of tue puotograpuer in ‘Dreams,’ wuieb opens seuson about No- Vember Siu.” Mr, Murphy is the well-known Wasuingion bo; will be revived at the Filth Avenue theater, New York, November 1, with Geraldine Ulmer, Cuurtrie Pounds, Signor Bio- culiui, Agues Stone aud Joseph Fay in the cast, — Lawrence Burrett is busy studying bis new play, “calaylos,” from the peu of George H. Boker, which he thinks is better than “Kraus cesca da Rimiut.” Tue new druma will receive 1ts Lrst production in Washingwwu next month, —It is said that Edwin Booth’s receipts dur- Ing his receut two weeks’ engagement In Ubi- cago were $l, —Lilhan Olcott closes her successtul engage- ment with “Theodora,” at Nilo’s Garden, New York, lonigut, Next weex she wilt appear in Montreal, goiug thence to Ottawa. —Among the additions Mi intends shortly to muke to ber repertory ts Ernest Le- gouve's comedy, “Les Duigts de Kee,” (“Fairy Fing which sue will produce in Boston ext month. Kuce Is an iuueiutigavle worker, aud if se fills OF greut success it is not ior lack of industry. —Before Henry E. Abbey went back to Eng- land he gave these figures to indicate to wat extent American peopie bave paid to set ceie brated uetors unde: panagement: Ber at, 1 158U-'S1, B39 $230,00Y; Patti, 1551-52, ¥z36,89U; Nils Dz 83, PLUY,UY, Lungiry, ABTZ'Ds, 3,000; Irving, 1dds-'S4, 249,659; Levins, 1884-95, $39U,00U; mury Audersou, 1885-'36, 350d, 949; Lora ID SLX Seusus, BZ,520,054. Us course, Patt and Nilsson saug couiparacively jew Utes, aid the sedsuus of Beruuardt, Buoun, Langtry sua Irving were short. —It is said that anyone desiring todo the anishing lady” trick can procure in New York tue necessary uppuratus ivr Just $100. — Wilson Barrett has changed Ue scueme ot bis present New York eugugement, aud will continue ty present “Claudian” Lo ‘its close, reservieg “Humlet” untit als return to New York 1b the spring. Luis Cuange x made be- cause of tue announcement tbat Mr. Booth, who junows Ba-rett at the Star theater, wil open unis engagement with “Haulet.” — Mrs. Langtry has wou a iresh victory as Pauline, in “Tue Lady of Lyous,” in New York this week, the eritics becoming quite enthusi- astic over her impersonation, taken as a whole, ‘That ts, uer bewusy bein; mucu above Luv aver age (aud beauty 1s an Lippurtans point ta Pau we), Father mde Up tur acting & utile below tue average, wituoush some v1 the critics ae iare that tue lady Has made such rapid strides im art as to tainly rank us a good actress, Her appearance iu tue Ww ber uew Tole was Wie Messed Uy « large and brilliant auulence. —Henri Rocheiort’s drama, “A Daughter of Ireland,” produced at the Standaru theater,New York, Monday nigut, 18 pronounced lmprobu- ule, Verbose and lacking iu dramatic action. Miss Georgia CayVau and ber gids in its inte: pretabon seem lo uave had a hurd ume o. it loge uer lu presenting the play, Wulcu probar As uireauy Kuown, tue plotyr the play deals with Lue Pe- niau uvasiow of Canada, aud 1s 4 Ussue of cou- spiracies irom Leginting’ w ead. Signor Angeiv’s season of Italian opera opened at the New York Academy of Music with Petrella’s “Lone” Monday nigut, The per- formance was received witu litile favor by tue crittes. 1b wus suia Wo be more like tue per Jurmanees to be Witnessed Ln Lutllan provinewal twwus tuan in Lue capitais Of Burope. Tuls was lug ret representation of “Lone,” wuich. 1s ed un tue sivry of “tue Last Days ol Foupe.i,” seen iu New York in over iweaty ears. Siguor Giwnuiui, woo ts a member ot Tue company, receiveu ‘what Litue praise we ties weit disposed Lo give tue Fepreseatation. Weduesday uigut dine. Vaida made uer Amer: pound of sweet ulmonus pouuded wity a litle OrangetioWer Water; uuli a pound eact of citron Orange aud leuivu peel cut inte Beat siices. UX aul Luese lugredieuts us ioliows: Work the bucier with Wwe hand Ul it ereams; stir in the | Sugar sewily; mix in tue wintes of the exes wuisked to 4 Solid roth, tuen ibe yeiks, previ. | ously Leulen tor teu minutes, with tbe tla. nuimegs, mace and cloves. Beat the whole to: wether iF bai ab Lour or longer, tll *equired F the oven; tuen mix in ligndy tue currants, almonds and candied peel with one gilloi sherry and one of brandy. yper, Hill it with the mixture aud beke the cake Pe icieraby quick oven, takiug care uot te lee itborn, Ty prevent tis tue top may be cov- ered with a butteredpuper, To asertsin it the fake be suileiently Ueked put wciean Uright nife ime tie middie o1 it, wiudraw It at ouce; Af the blade ve bight and hove of the cake ad: heres w it itis done. In baling $0 urge a eake great alicution must be pu fue over but sua hours. Tose water, und the te~o. ur cggs. Blaneb and pound the al- Mmouds (a fewai a dime) ou pusie la & mortar, Mdding w litiie rose “rater (o lu Hlitaie the operae Hou. Whisk te whites of the egxs (whicu tnust be ites) to asireng fotu; mix Wem wit the pounded aiuiouds, stir iu tue sugar, beat ali to- eiker. Lay this’ tuickly and evenly on te Cake, aud put it into ue oven to dry. Betore laying ihe icinz om the cuke be sure it ts very smvotu aud iree trom iumys; over dis must be | Placed the sugar icing. Fur iis allow to each Pound oF lout sugar tue whites ot Jour iresh | gas, with one f tine starets; Leat the | duced ty tue Hest | Gradually add the suarch, Iso be tinely powdered. Beat tuis Well UDUI tne sugar is smvoth; then, With a broud-blude Kuite, lay the letug equally the almoud i Jt neust then ve piaecd © of oven louliow the icing to dry and ou Bo account w color, Ai iced ery dry pute or a in becomes bard It luore of 1; Uns iso usust be ried in tie cou! oven. Te come: like to tin Let tot tay sttrry b- Eelipoe tine sasthe of thy bg ery ust. us wwe to. the & ot tie 1 eFC -E MEEP a oeuiry Keeps ainnt those watchful foes sue close. se a> dos the uiusbe sam, death ub, minke aie LEY, Waal ti tm cw die iy iay amy Nead ius assured, B he hy, OF Ww we Ke, OF die, ‘These ure my drowsy day sl Tau \wanetonierpacaay “= thor, ‘Two Kuotty Problems. solved. From the Homestead. Hituerto it bas been found Impossible to truce to its suaree the aphorism tat “ctean- Hiness ix next to gudiinew.” A correspondent Of a literary journal now telis us that the seo- tence I+ sid, to have first appeared ta the Beraitha as the last Misboa of Sola, This ts good news indeedt—Lontoa Globe. Cusiomer (to clerk in a hardware store Show me a suvali, low-priced shestene re Cierk (acetiousiy Perhaps you wean @ pair ofsicats. Customer (severely}—1 mean precisely what 1. sad. Clerk (deflantl fi imen article) Are tuese not two Diudes bere? nad dost ele} make # pair? ‘Customer (triar) tly}—You have two Does that make you's puir of men? shears were doné up iu profound silence Dives hoop wet busterey | MUS; sue bus & lace that woul icau debut in “Luise stinec,” an eary work oF Verdis, sime. Vada, un Americau lady, pos Seases @ liga sopiaue Yulee uf peusing QUAliLy. —Tue verdict of New York seems to ve that Miss May Fortescue, who uppeared there Mon- day night in Gilbert's “Greichen,” was a tall- ure, and that the play wes in some measure to bine for the Wuavorub.e luupressiun she | miaue. “Khe /imes eriuie sums uer up thus: Fovtescue is a ratuer ple-sing young id be esteemed which iorus Yost prominent feaure, have Ue suit, pi quality auirivuted Ww Lie eyes of tue ga- | zeke in puedty; Wer mutta ts sinall, and ie is cheral.y upeued Lar evuugn to disclus- 4 set OL | siiati aud Waite but irregular wet; ner figure Issieuder, vut of goud suupe. There is some Face iu Her movements, aud Ouce or twice uer face assuuied an exprensivu tual seemed appro- priate Wo tue situation iu Whicu she was tuen juvolved, aithuugu, reasoning by auulogy, we wld Judge taf tue appropriateness Was purely cecdeutal.” eee A French View of Mr. Beecher. From the Yarts riguro, sept. 26. Heurt Ward Beecuer, pastor of Plymouth Rock, Brookiyn, the most eloquent, the most entertaining and the most original preacher in the United Siaces, arrived iu Paris uhis inorn- Ing. He comes w us ufter « six weeks’ sujourn in England, wuere our uelzhbors, under the de- ligutiul spell of bis eloquence, forgot, their trae ditiousl antipathy tor tue uepuews’ of Uucle Sau. The eaceiient Revereud Beecher in no Wise Feseuubies tue ty pical Purilau pastor, wiih Jean, long, dry twee, mourntul as a rainy day. He iS a sidail, stout man, wita a iMughlug, rut cund face, & Lover of good caver and an incon parable stury-teller aug conversittivuulist. He Ay au orator Of the rst order, oe oF the most curluus personulitics o. the uew continent, and he deserves # Veter reception frou us thus even Wat wuleh we extenued w M. Day's troupe. Ward Beecher seitied in Brooklyn tp 1847, aug hus retalued tue same purisu since. Al irstuls salary was but $v a year, to-day itis 925,000, wud with nix Icevurds, newspaper aruicies, aud the gis OF lis flues, he muken anotuer $20,000, But wou.d yuu’ velieve i? the Kev. Ward Beecuer uever lus u eeut, and you coud nol tisteu to auytuing more um: tue trlvuiatlons of the pastor with 350,000 a year tucuiue in trying to Make ends et Witt his erediiors, ‘Tue reason in that (ue exeeilent man does uot uadersand. au avout money. Ov the fest ot January. every Year, be gives his Wife 920,000 lor the ‘house- hoiw expenses of the year, and then pays no more aliention 1 wey MMutters. As to the otuer ¥Su,0UO they remain in bis pocket,or wuer Lucy KO OULO: bis pocket to pass iv the Ls of seliers O1 Uricu-brue, Libelots, and s9 fortu, But itis not the good “iman's fault It he buyseverytulug, Waeiber Valuable or worth less, of (uis kiud, tual Lappens to be turuwn in his way. comely iv a pariur; ber large ey tits ——soo____ Col. Ingersoll as Well as Ever. BUT HS SPE\KS IN WHISPERS ro GIVE HIS VOCAL CHUKDS A KEST. From the New Yur ~un, Oct. 22d Col. Bob Ingersoll ts not a sick man, as bas been reported. A reporter of the Sua found him yesterday at bis bume at 89 5h avenue looking very uearty and xitting for bis portrait to a Brovklyn artist, because that was uo amusement in which he could indulge without taking. He is under instrucdons ire bis ductor, Who advises ulm to muke all verbul conmuniv«tions in a whisper. He refuses to ve interviewed, because he can’t help rs ihe bas walt a chanee, and the trouble tn bi turoat requires rest or the vocal organs. lor sew days, Cul. Ingersoii’s habit of talkin ail bis migut when be ts iuterested in hl Jeet, und of talking a good deal out of uoors without reierence the wea.ler led to the ion O: @ smia.l tumor on Ove Of Lhe vocal UNT! UNCLEANLINESS, A Way Facilities May be Created for Bathing Witheat a Bath-room. From the Boston Globe, Very tew country houses have bath-rooms or dressing-rooms, though it would be far easler to arrange for them than fs generally supposed. They are not necessary except in cold weathe! for tbe bed-room, supplied with a pitcher oi water, a basin and plenty of soap and coarw: towels, answers every purpose. 1t is a luxury, ol course, to flout one’s self in plenty of warm water, but a cold sponge bath, fol- lowed by @ brisk application of rough towels, is much more tuvigorating and take~ avery little more time, This Is all very easy and agreeable uf course in warm weatuer, but the prospect Is not so inviting to those who have a vivid recollection of a shuddering antl- cipation of pluugiug out of bed on # cold win- ver’s Mornivg into ap unwarmed room, where ‘ue white trust stands thick ail over the win- dow panes, and ove hus to break throogh « flim of lee to get at the water in the pitcher, Under such circumsiances it wo much to expect move of weak humau nature than the hasiiest posible scramble into the first clotue one could pick up; and hesule indeed would ve (taal spirit wuicu did uot substitute a “dry poi- isu” tora bath a la the inmates of Dothebuys Hall when the pump was trozen up. Yetlu the vast majority o: country homes it is impracti- wie to uuve fires made in the moruing in the various bed-ruoms, aud unadvisable, if not equatly difficult, wv keep them burning through tue aight, ‘Tbe remeay for this matter is in having such a lamily dressing-room as was described some Ume sluce in the Cougreyationatisy, the Writer having seeu the arrangement in the house Ol friend living in the country. We remember hotliiug of the plau save Luis central idea, but this does not matter, us details would vary with: varying conditious, and must be ar-auged to suit euch particular case. In almost every house, however, iL Would be eusy Lo sel apart one room during the wiiter montus at least, oF Unis purpose; of, MnO room can be spared tor exclusive use in this way, oue of the sleeping” apartments" might’ be” made tw serve & double purpose ior the time. It Shoula"be abundantly supplied with water, towels, soap and a capacious slop Jur or pail: also witha rubber blanket or a taige squute ‘Ol worn carpeting Wo protect the floor or cur- petirom spos, the fire could be laid over nigbt and started early by the servant or soe eluct uieimver u cueiauny. A very lew min- lates would suffice to make the roin cumiort- ole aud give tue senior menibers ol the house- hold a pluce where tue dressing for tno day ovuld be wove “uecentiy aud in order,” eveu to detaits, Afier this; aud perbups while the “eurly’ miuruing cures ure being. at tenued to, the Juniors can be called, the boys first aud theu tue girls, unless there 13 a caretaking elder uaughter who will overiouk the resi. If there ure a good muny of these little tul&s aud it is necessary to make haste, a ne fuidiug screeu muy be used vw udvanluge in alviding the oue dressing-room into Lwo. Be carefui lo teacn euch chiid in twe outset pro- per ways in bathing aud dressing, and. then let euch take Care O: Limeels, even il it does take w littie more time, Correct habits in luis, sespect Cannot Le lurined tov eurly, und ouce Acquires ar slinply lavuluable to. tue. posses- sor, lor tuey iusure Health In most cases, but- Ping aceiacuts Itis weil-cnown fuetthat country people do nut look to be and really ure wol Bo KeUeFaIy Leclthy us clty people oF ite same rank in Lite, raat ie tna-crtal, UMiEs go. Aud bere 18 ie doubt that this arises from tbelr unsanitary Maude Os 11Vings Ware ate iufeed Upon Luelit oy the conditious surrounding Luci Bud a luck of that knowledge ahd experience of other Ways of lie whicu would teacu tuein to bend their euuditiou to thelr needs, It is only ueces- Sary to Use w lite energy, uf better sult a livtle Grange, Wo cout tue seeming dinadvuntager of souldty lite into. pusitive Ulessiugs, or ae Une Most uot disagreeable circumsiaices, and make ii, as was suid-ut tue oulset, the ideal existence ‘omen and Money. From the Contemporary eview. Every girl who is uot entirely dependent on her male relatiuus—a position whieu, cousider- ing ull the ups and downs of life, the suoner she gets oUt Of Lhe better—ougut by the time she is ld enough to possess any mouey to know exactly how inucu she bus, where it is Invested and whatit ought yearly w bring in. By this Ume alse sie suvuid Lave acquired soe kuowl- edge Of bu-iuess—vunk busiitess, relerring Ww Cueeks, dividends and 30 Ou—wnd’ as uiich of OFdiuuty vusitess as sue cau. ‘Lo ber Luforma- ou of « practicul bind Lever colnesamiss, espe cially Lue Lures go.den rues, Wu.ch uave Very fare exceptious: No iuvesuuent of over 5 per veul Is really sate; trust nooue with your money WituoUl security, Wuicu OUgLL to ve as surict between te neufess uud dearest Irlends us be ween strangers; aud, lustly, Keep ail your a. fairs from day tv day in us accurate ordr as you lad w die to-morrow. ‘Tue meution ot dy- ing suggesis anotuer Hecessity—as sou us you a e21 Yearsul age make your wil. You Wilt hol de u day Lhe suouer; you can witer 1 wuen- ever You like; wWuile the ease of mind it will be to you, and’ the trouble it inay suve to thuse tuat Come aller you, ure beyond telling. Tc can not be Wo strungly impressed upon every girl wuo bas oF expecis tal uot undesica Sie thing, “a lithe income of her own, What a cortauate responsibility this is, and bow Gseful sue way make It w olners.” Happier than tue lov of many inurried Women Is Laut OL tue “‘unapproprisie biesslg,” as 1 uave Heard au Ulu Muiu Caled, Wuo uas Ler money, lens Mure, lu Ler Wn bunds, aud CHL Use 1 us sue euerUUsly us Wisely, WILLOUL waking anybud)'s wave, und beiug uccuuntavle Tor 1 lw ue gue. BOL luen sue tuts Have learned irom her youtu upward tow to Use 14; sue uiUst hol Spare auy amuuut of trouble i tie Usibg of A, and sue ust cuusvle herself for many a luney feyrei—we we but auman, all of us— Wita Lue luvugat thal she tus beeu trusted Lo eu steward . Lue Great Master. Sucu ab oid muuid Ofteu aves us miucu good iu her generation, as Welly Mutried woueu. coo —___ History of the Umbrelia, From the Brovkly Eagie, Philudeipbia seems to be the chief seat of the umoreila making industry in shis country, and # gentieman connected with 4 large um brella tuctory in that city gave the wrher, us luis estimate of the number turued out yearly turoushvut the country, 8,000,000. Tuls would allow an umbrella to abut oue parson in six, accordiug lw Lue last Census computation of tue populativn, aud one iubrellA wr every sx persuus is certtuly not # very generous disiri- vutiou, Auded to tue numbermude In tbls cuuulry are about ove vail inilion waich are lupo: ted, chiefly from France nd Euglaud. It Was ‘uot uuuliue year 18U0 tuat Amert- cans vegau Lo make Lheir own umbri Peavy word cues truin Wue Latiu umbra, woich ineans, 4 shaue, vul the uame, most probauiy, Was 1u- traduced Inte the Bugiisu language iru the Latin word vumvreila. Parasol meaus “i Ward off the suu,” aud unowwer prey name, uot much used by Americans, ior & sinail Parasol, is “pararoiete,”” Abe umoreila, in Oriental countries, is a very anclentand pritaitivesymboi of royal auwuority. ‘Tue “crown” is vue tue ur eap ol uurtueru races, Auorned with gold aud Jewels, ‘The umurella traces its descent to the primeval aucestry ol the topical lwrest, tue gigaulle jeaves vi the palm afe its prottype. Butit is ouiy 14 Very reeemt ties tual tue umoreliue hus been couvered luo the parupiule, ‘Tuose of our readers who Lave read “Koblusun Crusoe? remember wow ue made bis umorelia nod covered It with skins. Tuen there wave beeu Ginvredns covered with large featuers, tbat would sued rain like @ “duek’s back,” wud uin- vresdas wilu coverings vf oil-clotn, ob situ, of paper, of wovlen svuifs, aut uow neurly ‘all uuiureilus are covered eliuer with silk, alpaca or yiugham, “208. The “Vanishing Lady” Triek. From the Philadelphia Press, Everybody correctly guesses that a trap is used, but the investigator stops there defeated, ‘The chair, the newspaper, the trap, the coufed- erate Lelow the stage und a brigat, «lim girl are tue things that ure used. The chulr is not, as it looks, an ordinary article. It ty of the heavy, old-fusbigued, manogany kind, without rounds, tuckly upholstered on tue seat, with an open buck. itis so bulit that by touching @ cone ceaied spriug the seat is mude to dup down from Ube reat ou 4 ninge, leaving the girl free waink down tue trap, wuich 1s mapiputated by the cuuiederute Leow tue stage. Tuere belug no rungs on the chair, the girl hus an eusy Jou. Wuen the iliustouist has seated her be Lurows over er head the silt veil, At the moumentshe feels herself completely covered sue works ab0.uer spring, Wuich causes a thin Wire Irameword Lo rls Up irom tue back o1 the cuairand spread liself about ber turin, thus preserving wndisturbed the outlines of the Ciotu und deceiviug tue audience into the belie Walshe 1s stil sewted. Tue mystery of ihe open newspaper spread under the euale w kill any sugseotion of w Lrap ts even simpler. The paper uus been deltly cut #0 us to contain a tray-opening in liseli, Itls so handled by Uh Operator us Hot to reveal Lue slit, aud when Le gacuers ib up aiter the trick he 1s careful wo fold Ti—partly wt east. His own work cuntsists, first, 14 spreading the newspaper so that the trap cut iu it stan cover exuctly tue trap In the stage, und second, in setiing Lue cuair precisely ‘over butt traps. ‘He ougut co be clever in talk ing Lo divert tue spectators’ attention trom buth eWapuper aud cuuir, aud tue inure He apeaks Of tue absence of @ Lrap the better he eu puzzle those Wao are warcuig bli, Ot course ue cuu- hot subiit elther tue chair or newspaper to luspecuon, Tue trup sed in the stage iv the ‘ordinary demun’s drop of youd size. After tue girl bas passed tbruugn, tue confeuerate below the sage puls Lis bubd up and springs w ius piace the binged seat of the chair. Tueo be Fups, und the iuusiouist above xuows thut all Js ready for biw te pull away tue veil, Added inystery 18 gained vy making the girl ron out tno the auditorium uy suun as sue cap. A neat aleighoruand mau can alsy cause’ the vell fuelf wo disuppeur up his sleeve wer be wus i Caves are growing bigger sud bigger again as the winter approuches, and the exquisite will ‘s00n find that to ve in the swim he will bave to carry a stick as thick as bis wrist. Tue silver The F: and §i raed Forest of ‘Dennisvilic Swamp, South Jersey. Prom the New York sun. The falien and submerged cedar forests of the southern part of New Jersey. which were dis- covered first beneath the Dennisville swamps seventy-five years ago, still affurd employment to scores of people in their excavation, and area source of constant interest to ycologisis. There are standing at the present day no such im- ‘mense specimens of the cetlur any where in the country as are found embeded deep in the muck of the Denuisville swamps, Some o! the trees that have Leen uncovered are six feet iu ulameter, and trees four feet through are com- mon, Although ages must have passed since these great turests tell and becuine covered muny feet Leneuth tue suriace, suca trees as fell, ac cording to the geverai tueury walle yet living trees, are as sound to-day as they were the day ‘hey’ were uprovied. ‘Tuese trees are culled windfalls, as it is thought they were torn up by .be roots during some terrible gale of an an- Kuown past. Others are bound in the muck which ure called break-down, as they were evidently dead trees wuen they tell, and have ven held by the wetion of the mud und water 1m the swamp in the saine stage ol decay they were in when they fell. tue ceuar torests, tt is thought, grew in a fresh-water lake or swamp, the actiou of witch Wus Recessury iv ibelrexisience. According to Air. Clarence Deming aud Dr. Maurice Beasely, eminent geviogicul authorities of southern New Jersey, Lue sea either vroke in upon the swamps or the laud suusided, and the suit water reached tue trees. This destroyed the lie of many of thein, und iu time tue great windfall came wind leveled the tovest. ‘Tue trees now lie Leneath the soit suil at various depts, and ever since 21512 the lugs have Ween mined’ aud ure an 1n- Portant factor in Ube local commercial tuterests Of south Jersey. ‘The ceuurs wre cut up ino shingles and staves, and Lhe tongevity of articies made tow Ube wood is shown In shingles, bs, aud pails which were made over seventy yeurs ago, and whic show no signs of decay yet ‘The workiug of « “cedur mine” ts exceedingly simple. ‘Lhe iog digger eners the swamp and prods in soit suit witu w long, suarp iron rod, The trees lie #o uniekly beneuth the surtace that the rod cannot be pushed iar into we muck bere it strikesa tog. That done, the miner soun informs himseius to the leugth of the trunk, and then chips off a piece which bis rod brings up. By the stieli of unis chip the logger cau veil Whether he bas struck a break-down oF & wiudiull, and if it ts tue Latter, he proceeds at ‘Once to raise the lug. He works a saw, siunilur to thuse used by ice cutters, down ‘turough (ue mud and saws the log th two as gear Lue fouls us necessary. The wp is next sawed off, and theu tue big cedar stick is ready to be released irom its resting place. A diteh is dug down to the log, the trunk ts loosened, und it Tises up Wilk tne Water to the suriuce ul the ditch. A curious thing 1s uoticed ubout these logs When Lney cuine 10 the suriuce, and that 18 twat tuey tuvariuuly turn over with lWe.r vottom sides up, ‘Tue log 1s suwed tuto proper Jeugtus .or suingles or stuves, which are split sud Worked invo siape euuurely by band, These cedar suiugies cumumwnd w price mucn biguer thau plue oF chestuut sbingies, ‘These ancieus cedars are vi the white variety, and uave te suine strong, aromatic tragiunee Wuen cul Luat Wwe cumiuol red cour Las. The Wood 13 of a delicate Mesh color. Oue of the inysteries Is tual Hone of Lhe trees ts ever ound to be waterlogged iu tue wligutest degree. It is impossible Ww ted bow mauy layers deep these cedars He in the swamp, Lut it is certain tuut tuere ure several ayers, und that with ail tue Work that bas been'done In ie Swainp for seventy yeurs tue Unst layer Las hot yet been removed. Atsome piaces in tue murs the soll has sunk for severui vet and become dry, und ere the tullen cedurs muy be “seen iyiny ove on top of auctuer in great heaps, No uve has beeu removed frou the Deunisville swamp trom a greater dept than turee tel, but they huve Levu wttud ab a great depth outside ube iimuits of tus swamp, suowiuK hot only te correctuess Of tue uvep-luyer theory, Out the greut extent of the auclent turest outside of tue swamp area, Near tue sores of the Deiuware, neariy eigut miles trom Depule Ville, wuite cédur lugs uave bewn exuumed tum @deptb oF Lwelve ivel, At Cupe Muy, .weny iuules distant, drillers of an arvesiau Well struck gue Of tue Lees wuen ihe drill was ulmust uinety ieet Iu the eurth, It was lyang in au aliuvial deposit siumiiat t@ tue Denuisville marsh. Auutuer log was tound at Cape May tweuty feet beiow tue surface, aud w Luird at & depts of seventy feet, Tuese logs were ali of euormuus size. Wuut ibis in tue amber-colored swamp Water and red muck at Deumsville Wat PreserVes Lutge trees 80 (Uae uiLer a apse of cel tories Ubeir nuar isa clean aud sinuo.L us IL Was when the green Urancues of the cedars were Waving over the swamp Is a myswry lat scieuuiné men have as yet ven uuaule Lo solve, ———_—-+e0_______ The Quickest Marriage on Record. From ihe Hittsburg Dispatch. Scarcely had tue sunlight started to dispel yesterday morning’s mists wueu a neatly dressed young woman came tripping down Penu avenue, she glanced from one side ot the street to the other, usif searehiug tor some place, and finally hesitatingly entered the little carpet factory of A. Rebholz, 1425 Penn avenue, When that geuuemanu inquireu the mission of Luis early visiwr sue replied: “uy hnurae Is Kosina Geyer, and Lain hunting en loyiment. I have veen Hiving with a family on MullmMan street, Lut they didu’t need me aby more, aud I’ve Just lett there.” “Wen, 1 don't need avy servants,” said Mr. Rebholz, “vat here is amun wuo wants a house- keeper,” he said, Joculurly, tarning to au old tab Who was siting on a Stovl by his sive, and had listened to tue eonversation, This remurk- wuiy sudden proposal stuggered tue young wom: . UL sue Wann't loug recoverin,, und dou't kuow about that. [havent any and I'm tired of working out,” eu we'll wot married,” proiptly- responded the nan in broken Euglisn, “We'll get the Heense rivht awa, ‘Tue eluerty suitor calmly surveyed the young woman for at least five nilouwes, utterly obilv: ious to the discomposure on her purt wich Lis Jong stare produced. Finally ue suid: Lean give yous place to slay, If you haven't gota home. My wie’s been dead, and I guess Vu better yet anotner, You cun cue lume mit me, aud ii we suit each olher tuen We'll go why get married.” With equal prompitude the young woman took him at his word, aud arm ‘in arm. tuey starved ouj, leaving’ the old carpet weaver amazed at Uls Joking remark, Tuey went struigutway Lo the register’s office, but tue old man’s courage slightly wavereu us ue crossed tbs thresuoid of tue court house. Alter waiting iu tue corridors for a ew iaiuutes he hesitatl ”s iurned tue know, and, sittin forward with a bashful air, tutrudaced ‘h.m elf Mad Us cuup.uos .0 Ove OF the clerks. He looked hurriviy Uneomiortable for a moment or so, and thew with a Husted .ace and # ureinu- lous’ accent suiu: “I want a ‘iceuse. I cone feo the nintu ward. My wife died six montus soya to-day T thaue ap uty mind that f couidn't be a widower any longer.” ‘Tue clerk asked Lue customary questions, and the answers showed tuat the veuerubie bride grovin's vame was Micuael Kreutzer, an iron worker, 61 yeurs of uge, anu residing av 81 y. Tue bride Ww be guve her name us er, und suid she Was 29 years old. his Was Wot (he first time the clerk bad g ant ed January a license to inarry June, aud uesaw notblug remarcaule in 1} but Wuen tue old mau adiniied that bis coustsiip consid o ousy wuoUl Lwo hours, te clerk's impassiveuess suddenly changed to tu mostlivey interest. Xue ticense was duly mude out aud ter tome fled last irom the dusky court house, But on tueir urriva: at Lie od man’s house a ditficulty forced iiselt upon tuem. ‘The youug wolnan said tuey badu’t been wurried by ie priest, and she “didnt believe tiat the clerk who gave them the license could marry them. Ol, 26%) Luat's ali Pigit, “Sulu cae olUgen ue mau," “Hin L we Leen 10 the cour. house aud taken out a marrige licence? You are iny wile now, and Wuieu our uaiues Lave veen culled oat iu cnuren three umes, tuen it Will be Lhe priest's turn wo marry us.” ‘the bridegrvom sald the declaration of mar- rlage and tue liceuse consi mony, ‘The religious cereuuuy could follow ab any time, ‘Tulssuustied tne Uride. ailer tuey were iusiaued In Uteir home on Spring uiley, aud the bride wok cuarge of the hyusenoid. ‘Tue uews of the old man’s sudden actreachea the ears 0: hisdaagaer, Mra Jun Kessier. Sue caine as quicsy us possible w his house, and spoke ber views on ihe subject very. bluinly. Me. Kreutzer simply suid tuat he was old evouga to kuow bis owu vusiness, und Liat as long as bis wile Was sutisned, he was also. * He Approved of the Treatment, From the Arkansas ‘Iraveiler. Oid Nelson bettrage, while working in the woods, wus bitten bya rattlesnake. In much alarm and In great pain he ran w the huwse, A Physiclun, Wu0 happened to be near at hand, was summoned. “Old man," said the doctor, “nothing but whisky, und’ great deal of it, cau do you any r “But, doctor, I am a temperance man. I haven't touched @ drap uv licker far tuirty yours eqalitie better. The whisky will nave more A-toy who bad been dlsputched wit soon Fevarued, und the vid ines nrught eee huis will, began lo driuk Whisks strat, butaitera wulle ne “owigega ae See tite of up ola-tmer, suid the ductur,“you have hud enough uy more,” whisky ‘now. Dun‘t diuk'n, fe got er plenty?” “Puivk 1 Yes, Known ® “Dou't yer turk thar’s legtle pizen bangin’ round the curuersss ete of the “No, I tuink you are ail right” “Dob't tuluk that # leetle, just ernuff. uv it to bother me arver aw! prod ‘hile, bus sorter sevtied down. “Nu” £ tar Wall pow, Dook, s'pose we take a drink just more! You that you mast not drink any ‘The old tellow sighed, looked and sckeds “Ww uurs boone uy tas saat oe 2Que of tue,t ‘kUited 41,” tue doctor replied. “I'm sorry,” wald tue vld man. Sxoreyt. Wat wort “'Cunwe I want it lor bite me ergin.” ene Oe ‘784 7TH ST.N.W. 784 7TH ST. NW. Our Special Cloak Sale the week has left us writh'a ounberofremnanta, We will mame prises Baten wovesaa Satara % ren’ roaching Come, ne, Sharon Boucle iain Asteacan trimming $2. Lidiew Boucle Jackets S50.” Ladics" Tailor-made Newmarket, $4.92 Lad es’ Kersey Jackets, $2.20. ‘Visives and Piush Garments at same low figuree, Ripa. re POY v= RIG GLOVES vl n Scallop-top Gloves, 49c., sold at 9c. ibroidered Back “Gloves, 68a; sold at @-button Mascot Back Gl 2 sold at $2.35, Scouttos Undressed kid Cloves BOC; sold SGL50. Ww ry Ghildren's Merino Vests and Pants, 126. and up. acillaren's "ourlet Vesta and Paste, ail wool 850. Ladivs Merino Vests and Panta, worth 8c. at 470. ‘wool Underwear, Ladiew ‘Scarl worm $100 au sha" Soalet Gent's Wool Shirts, 75c.; worth $1.00, BBB L A NN ERR TIT BBL AA NN iM 3 x E Tr BePt a, MASK RK ED fF Boe tun “SS SNES dew FB Seats What we have left from our great sale two weeks ‘ago will close at the same prices, $1.00 Comforts, 75¢. $1.50 Blankets at 95c. rs ge geeo ot Shak if attroo! Blankets, $00, 00 Calitornia Biankets, $4.39, HB 90 RRR Hig gg Ses # mY ah RT rics ste es ¥ Hou Sw8 Tl ERE R BR ¥ = Children’s : ibbed and Pal Gent's Best super Staut Halt * Children's Wool Hose, Ribbed, 6x8. Ladies’ Fleeced Hose, extra heavy, Epdles Bal and Colored Hose, fall regular, 220 900 > g8 f & RPL ESE F she ooo Una 4 BE K EK = 022 794 77H ST, N. W. Noverries SOME TWO OR THREE OF THE FINE CLOTHING MANUFACTURER» OF NEW YORK CALL EVERY NEW THING THEY BRING OUT A “NOVELTY.” JUST NOW THEY CALL THE SMOOTH KERSEY OVERCOATS, OR THE VERY ROUGH BEAVERS, LINED WITH A LIGHT FANCY PLAID CASSIMERE, A NOVELTY, AND CONSIDER THEM THE LATEST THINGS: IN OVERCOATS. ANOTHER NOVELTY IS THE ROUGH- FACED, COARSE-LOOKING, LIGHT- WEIGHT OVERCOATS, FOR IMMEDIATE USE, HANDSOMELY LINED WI1H SILK SERGE. WHETHER NOVELTIES IN REALITY OR NOT, THESE ARE VERY HANDSOME, STYLES AND ARE ALREADY BECOMING QUITE POPULAR. ROUGH-FACED GOODS ARE CONSID- ERED QUITE “THE THING” FOR BUSI- NESSSUITS. WE HAVE GIVEN PARTIC- ULAR ATTENTION TO THISSTYLE, AND WE THINK THE “KIAMENSI” CHEVIUTS ARE THE MOST STYLISH AND BEST FOR, THE PRICE WE EVER SAW. THESE GOODS ARE IN FANCY PAT- TERNS AND PLAIN MIXTURES ARE MADE UP IN CUTAWAY AND SACK CoAT SUITS AT $14,316 AND $18. COME AND LOOK AT THEM, B BARNUM @ CO., 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Tus Sz Ow Tue EVERY DEALER CLAIMS TO BE UNDERSELL- ING KVERYBODY ELSE, Now isn't itso? Rend the advertisements and see iteverv advertiser isn’t underselllug everybody else, Cautalsbe true? issue a thing pussibie? Either all ure seillug «like, or else sumething is being uuder- sold. Can allsell allke? Can all afford to sell at the figures competitor's usk? Certainly ail are not satisfied with the same profi. Surey sume man’s expenves are Greater Luan bis rival's All haven't the same energy: aul haven't the sume udvautages, ‘Then wuere ure you w loo. fo: the lowest prices? Certaluly at the house tull of snap and enterprise; at the house that manufuctures and cun affurd tu sell at firs. cost: at the house where ligut expenses allow sight protits at VICTOR E ADLER'S PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, ADLER'S SUITS are rellable. ADLEW’'S SUITS are well made ADLER’ SUITS are che.p. ADLEK’S SUITS are serviceable, ADLER’S P.NTS give satistaction, ADLER'S FALL OVEKCOATS are high in quality and low i price. ADLER 1s not being undersold. ADLAH'S prices are avove competition, TEN TEN VICTOR E. ADLER'S CLOTHING HOUSE, STRICTLY ONE PRICE 927 anp 029 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, 819 Han Now READY, OUR FALL AND WINTER STYLES DERBY HaTs AND, SOFT HATS, Of AN Qualities In Ail The NEW SHAPES AD COLORS, SILK DRESS HATS AT $5, $8, $8. CASSIMELE DRESS HATS. Latest Novelt.es for Men and Boys in CLolH AND CURDURUY HATS AND CaPa, TRAVELING HATS AND CAPS, CANKS AND UMBRELLAS, JaMEs ¥. DAVIS SONS, Open Saturdays till 12 p.m. 23 Doe notice will be given of ope Ne ot our New ‘Store, n.w. corner Peuna. snsigie ii Peatayiva wveue for Feit and. Bald Ger Taz Bor Contera Harness und Cotiane: Ocr Urnotsreny Drrartucxt Is aspecial featare with us, and to have your patron age we cannot ask prices which EAGLUSIVE LER Spact than when we started the Department a few months ago ip crowded quarters downstairs We guarantee our prices to be lower TT EXON 7 ROH ok EXE i HUH GA RRS Hon a4. NON Elsewhere, and asit is new department we have all fresh goods, and all the latest styles im Turcoman ‘Chenille and Tapestry Porters and Lace Curtains tive us acall you will not go away Gissatisfied. PORTIERS. 60-nch All Sik Turcoman. $14.50. palr. 441.ch All Cuentile, $8 a pair. 50-inch Tarcoman. all colors, $3.85 a par. LACE CUKTAINS. Russian Border, new destsn, $2.20 a pair. Fine Bruwels Effect, $4.50 a pair. A beautiful Madras, $4.12%4 « pal A fine Real Lace Applique, ¥9.25 a pair. Genuine Smyrna Rugs, 82, 90. $1.00. Silk Persian Tapestry, $1.72 yard. Raw Silk Table Cavers, $1.50. 50 Pieces Stair Ollcioth ut 10¢. vd. 150 Pieces Shelf Oilcloth. 84¢ yd. $1 a plece. 20 Patterns Scrims at 9c. yd. CoRsETS, We wish to call erpecial attention to this Depart ment, having Just received a large Import order of C. P. Corsets in ail colors. It isdec:dedly the very best. and most com.ortable Fitting Corset that is sold. It surpusses any other both in quality and finish. We cordiaily iuvite our patrons to examine these goods, NURSING CORSETS, ‘We also have a small lot ot Ladies’ Nursing Corsets in odd sizes, which we will close out for 5uc., marked from 91.50. Misses’ Corsets and Corded W: ists, which area little solled, we suall seil for 5Uc., formerly $1. BBR ok T 5555 MMM®* BAL RRS Bes 2S “uw Rad = oc2u ‘TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. ASBESTOS THIS ROOFING IS THE PERFECTED FORM OF PORTABLE ROO ING MANUFACTUREW BY US FUR THE PAST TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS, AND 18 NOW US 2D UPON RUOFS OF FACTORIES. FOUNDKIES, WAREHOUSES, COTION GINS CHEMICAL WORKS, RAILROAD BRIDGES, CARs, STEAMBOAT DECKS, ETC, IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. e IT ISSUPPLIED READY FOR USE, IN ROLLS CONTAINING 200 SQUARE FEET, AND WEIGHS WITH ASBESTOS ROUF COATINGS TO FINISH, ONLY ABOUT 85 POUNDSTO 100 SQUARE FLET, IT I8 ADAPTED FOR ALL CLIMATES, AND CAN BE APPLIEP READLY BY UNSKILLED WORKMEN, SAMPLES AND DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LISTS FREE BY MaIL. H.W JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF ASBESTOS FIRE AND WATER PROOF BUILD- ING FELT, STEAM PACKINGS, BUILER COV- ERINGS, LIQUID PAINTS, FIRE PROUF PAINTS, COLORS IN OLL, VARNISHES, ETC, 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, LONDON. oc2-Ot Tue Suarr Bovsr Is Dead Unto the fact that we ure this season offering special inducemenis in RELIABLE AND STYLISH CLOTHING of al grades. In quality and make you ‘will find our new stock all that could be desired. We make It a point to handle such garments O2LY as are strictly first class in material and workmanship. We sell you an eleguut Caeviot Suit at $7.50 that ‘woulk be cheap at $10.00. We sell you an All-Wool Cassimere Sult 2t$10.00 that would be a bargain at $14.00. We sell youan exits fine Cassimere Suit at $12.50 that you cannot maich anywhere under $16.50. PHILADELPHIA, EDUCATIONAL, _ EDUCATIONAL, x = Ste D—A \ADY | DEIRES TO PORM A| \poreLiNG A.D DKAWING aCcoLMy, ‘af Chitdre ish. Mus. reochand | Nil Gayand evening. Figure and ormamen taagtd prawing og Poution. as re-edent veacuer. Baw ter | dy A. Caliu and Moread. slvr, nnd iar office. euces, “Address “TEACH.” Bt Hur COLLIguE NoMn AND for A few pup is received ii ee uve COneKE, A M., ae. ‘GENUINE FRENCH Ki x A No bulls. cee... a charseo.M = ame GARAANES, 1635 Tet. ow, 2 - m {2 :NGHE Le-sons Privat om Ix Classis ~adame A. Pan (row Purse). bxcellen: 3B) clation wm i thorough inxtruct.on, 6 hl gi © ~ sun ac her Residence or at the home of puplis. “8 ii Asth st. nw. oc.8-5m* Iss SUst > K, OF B sion Mice mae ane hi wo ke Nunn, Pre Xavane rear ut fr Twe'a auver Loth at 1 Ph ging year began Bepte . c ROOM 18, VERNON NES-ER, cow, Tvant.ave. Drawlug jays aud Saturnia) ‘OCAT. LESSON Tn the Mowt NS, Kapid and Refined Malian Method. SiGNOW FA Ji. trots Paris. Lurove, O17 Tenth st. nw {Comporer of tue Sew upulat Choral March, for Piano Solo, “Forward, Columbia!” dedica‘ed to Mr Cleveland) ‘oczl-lw GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS in Greek, Latin Mativematics and ihe nclish bes ™ ivately or tn “sho best of references jerate. Addres» Box 65 star office. PO. ART ST DENTS Academy of Fine Arts, commer 7th and E sts, gue can reccive them si thorough instruction in every Style of Drawing aid Pamiing Years of study saved. Mrs. LR MORRELL, the found-r and eacher, has had twelve «.edais and studied fifteen years in Burupe sich the most ce euraced artists. Particular uttenth to sketehluig from per year. on Voice culture and read- Dramatic association classes. Stidy of staudard, Apply 14-4 Nato. ack. Pri ocd ing, Rags ent abe. for bene ‘ock-1m TON ACADEMY OF TELBGRAPHY ved Irom Capitol Hill to 81 F st. nw, %. ocl8-im* ss Fee} id lasses in English Li SHORTHAND, THE EASIEST 4 system to learn and to read, combining every ele- ment of rapid writing. Classes at Y MGA. For be ‘Tuesday evening: for advanced yaplls—Pri- lay evening, at O O'clock. Private lew. ns «specia ty. _oclS-1we ie PORTER SNELL. TO) OOL OF RT ‘and Decorative Desi rn, Vernon Row, 945 Pa ave, cor. 101 st. Day and evenmg classes) Mrs A. Miss E.J. WALK Et Ole-20* XM MOISELLE BRUN, A NATIVE OF B\ Dee, a Most experienced teacher and thorough | ¢ iexsous im the French lam < ocl6-Am JAMES CORKIDON, VISITING TUTOR, (sIx- eJ teenth year.) Shorthand. Boox keeping. Penman- abi. all siyles. Classes at Columbian college Pre Fat.ty ~chool, 1335 H st ww., Monday, Wed os ¥, Friday. 6 p.m. ‘oclS-1m* iil resume ra 3 ini, evening: class: Monday. Ww ‘and Si"from fos pay Appiys scbalo, 718 Mba Tear ime JORIENDS SELbCT SCHOOL, 0811 1ST. NW MES RLEMES TARY AND AUCH SCHOOL BOR BOTH SEXES, ‘There are two courses of siudy—Fnglish and Sten. cata acat, Tae school = supp ted wt apr, Ciaran globen, welgnis ain tenure of the Synemrefereace fook~and.e chewical and physical ikvoratory supplied with al Decessary apparaton Suniber of students limited ‘Turton. from 200 19 S100 A‘ year" including ose of text-books. Stodenc Semi jor cualugue OF call ab and 4:90 p. a W SIDWELL, Principal A“ ANDER Zi WET, 140 Cas Lessona tn German, Siathciaticn, ete Translations fom the tiievan, French, Germany ete ede NTAL VOCAL MUSIC A ONY sywtemationlly taigiit. Special attention eartcrsor peritaers, E Tal that ow. sell 3. CAULFIELD Wi Duss Ocvoner Tat av 11s2 Vounecticut Avenue se183m AY RS GROG ciiPw School Seri. 27. 1131 sth st nw. Lewoue 8 y prepared during schoul ary and hone ate taveved tesvudied unt persected. wD sane RS LAURA FLINT AND MRS MYERS W LE Feovea, on sick ath, thelr. School for CHER. Sauter tim! ed to 15, "Private lessone after 1 o'clock fo bors requiring specia“trannng in Latin OF Mathematica For circulars addreu 1738 Ese MINARY M* *¥iSo0, vara Boarding apd Day Schoo! for ‘clr MRS. ELIZABETH st nw. ng Ladies and Lite 4. SOMERS, Principal. Twelih year opens seit. 80h. the Priucipal wil be at Lome aller September sth from 1 tS pray dilly esi iss M Panta Eitie iris, S80 and Sua cst ber siuth. “CLASSICAL ng Ladies NARY 1400 KT ON Wi School tor bo Opening Ociober Ist, Full corps of teact py 10 Semitawes fron SUISS LiPSCOM I, PRENCH TAUGHT BY CONVE Special course for iad Getober TSth at 7 p.m. S) course of Tuallan to. pup KENNIES, assisted by s VOULLIBIE. 15. ASTRUCT ON INR WING AND PAINT Mra FULLAE’S studio, 1315 Ist. Miss DELA MUSSEY and Miss LOUISE L. SMITH Te RLY =I Boarding aud De Apply Mondays 10 to 12; Wedivesday’ and sata ste ot-eolm ORGANIST, TEACHER OF PLANO Oo and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular atention > be giuhers, as weil us those wishing 10 be gu " Pertovuiers or teachers ‘Terms moderat” By Weed ARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 313 6th st. Wasiiugion, D.C h, provides a practically asefal business ed herms: Life “chovwrshly, S40, Boarding, Suution ry, &¢., 12 weeks’ course. $75. Fut Circulars (tree) address Martya’s Commercial College, seld--oom N Opens October 1 0 MBS HARRIET MINIS—VOCAT. LESSONS TO VA Ladies aud Gentemen. at iewure daliy from 6 esidence 6844, L st. a.w. sel 7s to7. A HARVARD GRADUATE ENGAGED AS £1 tutor in Washington after November 1, 1886, devices puplis singly or, Tn’ classes “for ‘some hours daily, All English and Mathematical sisdies, Leun, Grevk and French, “Reiereuces and furcher informa: ‘pplication to Mr. JARVIS BUILEI, 34 ocl4-im JASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ‘St. Cloud Buiiding, cor. tb and F wis, nw Righteenth yeur Piano, Organ, Voloe, Violin, Flute, Cornet, 2c. “Free auvauiagys “Ok BULLARD, De 1209 Khode Island ave., rewnies ‘Chusses now forming. MADAME Octavia SEWELT ‘Vuscan pronunciation. ocP1m* PRIXATE BSERUCTION IN TATIN, GRE: K, rector. Sc Luis ber lessons in eNtAL MUSIC and sHORTHAND— M ics apd uglish branches: best of ref | S — erences yiveu. MSS GLOVER, | Young Men's Christian Amociation course. Classes re ‘cele 1803 QS. | sumed Get. 4und 7. (seBO-1m*) Lt {RESCH LESSONS. BY PROF. H. LAKROGU a native Parisian teacher, «faduete of La-~or bonne, Paris, “Academical cour'e 01 French pronan- uation and elocutiun Ww pub.ie aud private tewchers Tsid = wt. veli-im* W) 4SEINGTON SCHOOL, OF ELOCU 1105 AND Eengiih Language, 904 M st. Mra Ml. STEVEA® HART, + Private aud Class io- suruction Day and.'vening. Stammering and other deseets of speech cured. elle CEST, FERNON INSTITUTE, 1990 1 oT. AML irench and Engiish School for Giris. Fourteenth Aunual session begins ScPL. WT. Fur -ruuiion apply 10 PRyatE Eesow: ‘Caluculations aud rapid wring @s,ecialty. “Terms reasonable. Z C.F. WOOD, 275thst. ne ps" DEPARTMENT oF HOWARD UNT rextraction of ‘Tuesday, Thursany top. it, \tee Of charge at tbe Denia! winemary ta the Precdmen's Hospiat. Por Gilugs au charge wil De muds, except tor humeral umd. ©. B PURVIS, AD, se29-1m : x M2241 DEPARTAENT OF THE UNIVER: SITY OF GhOaGL TOWN. THE THIRTY-FIGHTH SESSION will begin ta the new Co.lege Batiding,on H_ sircet, between BUA ‘ud 10th streets n.w., on siouday, Uctuber 4th. ‘For turther information address 3. W. HL. LOVEJOY, MLD, Dean, 800 12th at, aw, . Secretary, Lise igh st, =27-1m sez MB SSS RNDERGARTEN AND PRE a ry cI lace (one block Seuch 0. Dupont Circie), opens Uciwber 4, 1886. send for exreuiars. sel-2mi* Site tGELS SCHOOL SIXTH Yea ML will ceopeu Monday, semember Zurn, at 1110 Stanw. NSTRUCTION IN LAT Mmatlsand £nglish. Prof. FA =PRINGER, late Civil service Exumiver, Candld.ts prepared for Col- Lge, Auhapolig West P int or Civil service xan Appiy 423 9th st. nw. sell 3m, , D. C—-THE CEDARS.”—A and'bay sehool for Young Ladies and Little Girls, reopensOCTUB!- IST, 1808, Academic and College preparatory courses. Special sdvantues in dtusic and Art. A buliding in cour.e of erection, with evlarzed schoul and ciass rooms. will add yreat to the advantages of tue schol. Number vi pups ia both departments limited. Mas LARLE, 10163913 st. se6-Sun SPESCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Gx. OTH S and D sta.n.w.—A practical business. ducation that qua-ities young men aud womeu ts support them- selves and successfuily perform the’ active duties of iif, ‘Thorough instraction given in the J nglixh Lang lations. 5 ook kee; ‘auas-om GREK, MATHE- ig sessions resumed WEDNESDAY. september 1st, at 9 a.m. and 6 pain. Office open for arvasgements on and aiter Mo Gay, August -3¢. A full corps of teachers. Tuition Fees— Duy sesions—K. gular’ business course, one year, 70. payable piv on entering, aud) balance Ii Mouthiy losallments of $10 each: a year scholarship, iu full-on entering, §8U; tuition per quarter of 1U weeks, ‘S20, pald’"on entering. 'Night sessions— Year scho.ars..ip.350 on eutering: three months.e15, pavuble $6 on entering, and balauce in montuiy” tw Halments of 36 each, of 1G In tu.1 on entering Illustrated Circular sent free on application HENRY © SPeNC.R, Pr A A SPLNCER, V RLINGTON ACADEM. CORCORAN BUILDING, ‘Corner Pa. ave.and 16th 1p. U.S. Treasury. A Select - choo! lof Boys and’Young Men. Number limited. « nly scholars of good Moral character re- crived. Full term begins the SECON» MONDAY LN SEPTEMS. HR vay and Evening Semions. cerefal sud thorough instrucuon in the Common Bng.tsb osk-keeping, Short-baud, Higher agi. igeora, Geometry. Latin and Greek. TOS MACAF isis A.M. QCHOOL OF MUSIC. (ESTABLISHED 1877.1 S' 1305 H st. vow. Fiivate o Class Lessons, “Ciurch organ for practice. ious Ts INGALLS KENW, Principal Praxo i 1axo Lurssons. Mi-S CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of Wm. Mason, S. ¥. 6.3 Mst.n.w._oc2-1 MoS ALD ELLISSCHCOL AND WELLESLEY a Pe PARALUAY, Zuvo 17th st,, 16.4 Massachusetis ave. and 1623 X at, Famiiy and. ay School ior + oung Ladies aud Litle Gus Miss ANNA ELLIn, Priuct, al. Fourth year began she Tea BER 24, 1856, with full <oMapeciaiteruie ty employed by the school for the aispecuu Heraic ts employ « pened or popits in dlstaue fares OF the citys nebo MS Aee LEANIEL (OF BUBTON, GRAD Uate und certitied axuniiner of the New’ Englaud Couserva ory, Piao wechmique, harmony and voice culture 3012 1uu st nw. We sell you a fine Prince Alvert Suit, silk faced, at $15.00 that wouid be cheap at $20,00, ‘We sell you a better Prince Albert at $18.00 that is really worth $25.00. We sell you an All-Wool Fall Overcoat at $7.50. A very fine one at $10.00, ‘We have an extra large line of Suits for Boys from 18 vo 18 years old, irom $5.00 up. ‘We haves full line of Boys’ Fall and Winter Over- cunts, frum $3.75 up t> $15.00, For Children from 5 to 13 years old, Suits with Short Pants, at $2.50. $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $1.00, 94.50, which we guarantee to be 20 per cent less than you can buy them elsewhere. ‘We have a .ull line of Odd Pants, from $1.50 up. GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED, ar THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING coMPaNy, ola CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS: « Suver Prsten Wane Our assortment of Silver Plated Ware isso hand- dnd sarge and one ‘prices arena low that we fel Woa-e negietling 4 dug 8f we donot Invurin our cos Toners of tn vact, becan e'we are Conideat iis ‘We otfer Breakfast Caters at 90c_ ‘Hive Triple Plated Ditio, cut butties, $1.96. Dinner t ‘new acsigu, Boe E ane Hl Hl HY 4 ; MA ae artes the trom italian method. | Gass by "ase methods, bas Ler rooms at 716 15.5 AL nw, wnte 121d G. syle NCH Iss RUSA Pu E'S GERMAN, MSc Richa? ecbtotaad, Kusterger 1 Feopeus. Ocrogek 4 Third your. Cirouars at 1224 12Ab st nw. Private lessons. FE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘723 14TH ST. N. W., And all ther principal cities, Recognized as superior to all uiner similar Instita- on, Unexcelled ad vantages fur learning CONVER- SATION. Best ov native teachers. Fee extremely low. NEW TERM now for Ladies. Gentlemen and Unit dren. Free trial lewons every tawurday. ook 5 ‘Nowdaye. Wounesiays on iSataruaye Bd a and joldass, Weuliesday an = Peunsyivaina ave. Se., Luesunys and Fridays, Aidtue Intent dances taught. ‘cel-Gmn eel-zm NUITAK, BANJO, SINGING, PIANO, xc— Prot. LOUIS O “TENSTELN will teach theavove bratc.es at popular prices tarmuny practl ally twught with theabove. suquire at 400 Cst.n.w. 07-1 M*SLOU SAnckE a ‘Teacher of Piavo aud Residence 430 ta st. aw, Terms very, “also, Violin and Cornet vy Pro. LOUIS RAUB A oct-zm* RS. CUTHBERTS SEMINARY. BOARDING ‘and Day School. 1oF young Lustes and children, 2047 15.b st, Wasuingion, D. C., opeved Sept 29in. (Competent teachers in all deparumeuts Alusic, vuca, abu jusirumental. Languages apd art receive special Sienuon, Fur lurtler «.jormauon address, by ieiter ‘oF ip person, Mrs. EUGENLA CUTH BEAT. oy 2S WHITE'S SCHOOL aND YE aS BCH FOR Bors Si English Branches thoronguly taught, e BIE WePieca Hus ak on charre of the French dep.ctment, Children speak and understa.d Ereiich. A class for beyluners now s0Fuing. cools VATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF ty adults confidential: prepares tor cullegp, a ‘West Polut, all exauitnatrons seze [VV INSTITUTE a w-cor. btband K ato. SUGRIBAND ARD EXPENT TYPEWRITING (aught Success .uarautced Ui eecious Gide dot-cspris, Prvarginapin preserress i F SMOMEEIS ith! Seutt Seton, Seewasraphers, Pry ord a ee dpeti Monday, Septodabes 27h 1808 Hat. Cireulars sent on appl.cauou. sel-zm* re a BOTH MA BLEW Cub ISSTITUTE: FOR BOTH s Goncurdvitie. Pa aw HGudertbur See Coleses ac, Pree coves VALISTHENICS Ci niae bo. CADEMY OF THE HOLY ChO-§ 1312 MASS ave.. resumed studies MONDAY, sept. th, with Tenewed advantages for a thorough cours: in Scene, Musicand Ar. “The theory of Music is thorough taugint, special attention ts pald to Pian ter and Banjo. Pauling and the Languages recel Part.culur attention, Private class la balweiug. Pb hoztap.¥ aud Fancy Work. Lostra Paluting, Cs tuenies and Kindergarten are new teaiures of the Present year. Connected with Ihe Acauemy is & School fi ys, aught by lhe Sisters seS0-3m. 0 Gat ND MINS ADA B.CONN, AML Pescuers of Piano, Organ and Vocal Music. Auss Conn Will gocept engagements a a plane soloist and accoupauist, aud Will also piay at wed ‘Audress 1830 15th st. n.w. a sel-2m* hac byranriest or aowana d UvEy, Sia wil be beh neta gh the Preedanen's Hae ee LS aa Practice of Medicine by Prot. T. H. Hood, MD. =e Diseases of Women ty Prof B : eee Providence Hospital by Prof Robert. Shits Ps PonvIN, Secreary, 1115 1900 a PPSesir iain om tossncncee LR fe renee oie caters cere Sees Sin ge ale =f Mee ED SH AND FRENCI Me ‘noottur Young Lades'.s21 Vermont avewilh few yen WEDNESDAY, September 29th, =D ptember 20th. Je20-6m [ST SEREET SiMINA IY, 622 ISTH st w., French and bnglsh ‘Boarding and bay Sc..001 10r young ladies, little girls and buys Under 1 wil reopen Ocwwver 4th Mrs kLIZaiski WAR KIS, Principal. ‘sez5-Line STRUCTION ON THE VIOLIN For terms apply to H. DUNCIH, 608 H st pri stor se 1827 18th mtreet nw. Przzorxa, ‘Gate with J. W. Bell, Sth Ave. New York,) Civil and alilitary Tatior. = * Riding Habits, Ladies’ Salta 1007 F sires, ocl2-Lm REDUCED PRICES ON KID GLOVES FOR ONE SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL, 215 ola Tin street: et Hand Ka Lio Baran 4 PURER MALT EXTRACT. Possesnes the highest merit It e manufactured from Abe choicest materias, and coubiues tbe wos anton eae Seetnnctense esas =

Other pages from this issue: