Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1886, Page 7

Se esti: THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 0., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80,.1886-DOUBLE SHEET 7. a T ADING YRAi ith lik and strapped across , Plated seems — | ont ait ‘square tongues of the material Provisions of Gayety for the Coming | astened with old silver buckles. Winter. used now Last winter the straight, full skir for indoors and some cloth walking dresses, was employed for evening wear. Even yet some handsome lace dresses, both black and white, simply gathered over the slik or satin rtand caught up here and there as the wearer chooses, with ribbons or flowers, rib bons being the more generally employed. ' But the ‘newest evening aremes display “more elaboration in thelr arrangement. em- broidered gauze, tulle or lace Is made over satin with plailed satin panel, front or part of ed in the design with the thin 1. The low satin bodice is draped with the diaphonous material, and the double, shell shaped sleeves, caught up in the center, are entirely of this fabric, with loops or bows ot ribbon, which emphasize the eight upon the shoulder. Feathers are used also, and birds— me of the wearers, be it sald, for in these days, when every one reads who can, ignorance and thoughtlessness are no longer excuses for inhumanity. THE REDINGOTE DRESS figures largely among imported styles, It is usually made in wool and combined with velvet, in quite a novel fashion, which ts Rus- gr elegant club house and fourteen cottages, | sian In its picturesque effect. The back ot the “ailtold. Mr. Pierre Lorillard bas already | body is cut with aspring, and tot the skirt is spent a million and a ualf doliars upon it | gathered, sewed and turned over, so that i ¢ " 1), | Bangs straight and fall ‘In large folds, whicl en ee eee eectaar’ | sre oe Eat Tbe freaes au one sll trees soe and thus a new “swell” center Is established. | sonetimes with side flaps, which may or may ‘Tuxedo Park is to Lenox what the Metropoll- | hot conceal pockets; or they wili show m fan on tan opera house is to the old Academy of road, a fm ee hegoe sash a vanes with one large, flat ‘onthe other. The Magic. Iti the half protest, Belt ovecGow of | Polts are Dadaat) wits coltet putea ene the younger exclusives against the exelusive-| perring-bone stitch in red or yellow silk. The ness of the older oceupsuts of the territory; ‘ool, which 18 soit fabric with long hairs, is of and like most scions, they oatdo the old stock upon its own lines. : te design, showing «iso, uader the dark sur- face, speck’ of the same bright color. The pet- ‘The difticulty about shutting the world out of any where is that natural kinship asserts itself; tlcoat may be of velvet or of wool, bord aud Very soon that which is shut out seems GOOD TASTE AND GOOD SENSE IN THE CHOICE OF DRESS FABRICS—THE ETHICS OF SILK 45D WoOL—MORNING AND EVENING DRESeES— TEA GOWNS—PHINCESSES, 40, From Our Own Correspondeat, New Yorx, Oct. 2etn. All the indications potnt to a very gay winter for 1886-7, for business is properous, and it is not a “Presidential” year. But just now gayety is distributed, end fashion has congre- gated at Lenox, at Tuxedo Park, Atlantic City and cther resorts, before crystalizing for the “season” in New York. Tuxedo Park is the latest fashionable fad im the way of an autumnal stopping place—one cannot say rest ‘img place, for fashions and fashionable peo- ple are never allowed to rest. his a lovely spot on the Erie road,an hourand a halt's ride from New York, between five and six thousand acres in extent, with a pretty lal and striped down the front, with bands of v yet Bet ing) With herring-bone oie bh re the finish on the fronts of the redingote, The eee eres Taek Gen tatie ten incied gifectis slmple, but striking and distinguished. Inountalns orm a glory round about it; pretty | 1¢ ougnt tobe worn with « Russian cap of vel- iris aud b! clists inhabit i; Mra. James Brown | YS) ‘otter ieuud her pieturesque presence to it be- ‘The hand finisn of embroidery in beads, silk fore going abroad for the winter; and the ball oF wool is stili the finest touch which can be That Was given there two Weeks ago put a stamp | Pye Upon velvet ana ask: bak the wae now of sorreetness and briliiancy upon the social pat eet ner attling Gun Bak Creat oe for permanent homes asiy Gr two or three | bon trimmings. The herring bone and other inowthe occupancy in the autumi, alter hav. | #mple, old-fashioned stitches, Sra found sive ing spent tue suiminer at Newport or Bar Har- | Woven into some of the imported fabrics as an You go there, as one of the occupants of a | ¢4ge to velvet and plush stripes, or form clus- —- Bo there, ag one of the occupant cbid | SFed lines of color upon a neutral surface. eee reared ee rear ee have sume of | Although dotted and hairy and tufted cloths E so tiress ta silke and | dtiven out thealway’s well-worn cashmere, An ees oan Maen, 6 eet teint lady who has just returned trom Europe, was WOOLEN FABRICS. jade of black ‘cashinere of true Parisian qual- ‘There is a wide-spread idea that fashionable | ity. It was made witha broad band at the foot women and those who can afford silks, never | and a “beefeater” yoke of mahogany colored 2 Never was @ greater mis-| ¥elvet, The sleeves were slightly full, and wear anytning else. Ne gathered into a cuffor the velvet, Yoke and take. Really fashionable women, especially | funy were covered by Henry Vill collar and young women, only wear silk on occasions; | cuffs of antique point. iheir outdoor’ dress, aud especially walking | A dress worn by tbis same lady at an enter- Gress, is wool, lined with silk, perhaps touched | tainment given by the Princess of Wales, con- up with velvet, but more trequerttly pure wool | sisted of skirts of ecru tinted tulle, over satin tis lining of Sills which does not show. surah of the same shade, cuught up nere and wi 1s there with satio ribbons,’ in which were gold and enameled butterflies and other flies. ‘The bodice was of sotied kid, undressed, and out- lined with dull gold beads, the exuct shade of the kid. The sleeves were tormed of festoons of the beads, and there were festoons also in ‘A silk dress worn ordinarily und at a country house would lool so out of place that the wearer would be set down as ignorant and inexperi- enced. Age is privileged, but even iis unliorm of gray or vlack 1s moro’ frequently fine cush- mere with silk 4hup all silk oF satin, as jormerly. Wooi ts not for a season, it has come | front of the low corsage. to stay. It is put to serviceable uses to which it | — This same lady received as a gift from Lady isadapied. For outdoor wear it is infinitely | Randolph Churchill tue badge of the “Prim- superior to sili; for the atmospheric currents have iree play, ia it aud througu it. It puts us iu relation with tem instead of shutung us out irom them like silk. ‘The reaction in favor of wool, aud its restoration to # bigh place in the general economy of women’s dress, is a Saniury biessing. ‘A question wuieb needs solving and which Ought tobe taken up by physicians, is that of uuderwear uext io theskin. There isnoclimate | train. These plaitings were supplemented by ju Whieb some sort Of Woolen. garments cannot | otuers, in masses of fine Mechien luce. The be advantageously worn, but young women | piush ‘bodice was cut low and pointed. The and society WomeD avoid itas tnuch “as possi- | tront of figured velvet displayed an open work big, ofteu altogether, Lecauge it interferes with | of ruby, beaded embroidery upon satin; a mug- the wearing of the iasniousble low necks and | nificent effect repeated upon the skirt. The sort siceves, Or no sleeves. ‘There are vigorous | bodice was draped 1m gathered berthe fashion, Young girls who deciure they ean stand il; that | witu ruby erupe. the coid does not muke w particie of difference FEATHER TRIMMINGS weetnonar gauze, O° Wool ean gy hei aupel OF | nave been very much used through the autumn in faet™ they possess @ skin go sensitive they | months upon small muntles for between sea- cannot bear the touch of Wool. This, of course, | sons. With the approach of colder weather tur omy eer aeoreiplenenlpng Sector Pra, | Willeome into play; and already it occupies a Sud in tue they suiier train the abscuee ui | CoUspleuods place In tue show rooms of the Bg tp tay ieee pe | werage | businessioF retail denlers isnot atall what it was a Wea aa atte = zi formerly. “Sets” of furs have almost disap- Sein tal lr watereee meee peared. | Few collarsor capes ure called ior; and Thses brant can fy hcadsescs the large, fur cloaks—tuough so costly—are a anaes, Tease anil ee a omenh, delusion and @ snare; ouly enduravie in the culdest weather aud’ requiring to be suppl but there is nolack of variety. Theditticuity is Sree ot gemceeat Sones SS SamR It 1S | 2 cated iy other rape bes ar Aten tirgeeal wear. beavierand cumpleie woven garmeuts and the - e and may be cheap or cos according to the wool, Ww meet the requirements. A skin-like limits of the pocket book. y ace adapted aud can be readity utilized by inielligent, even ferment of soft woul covering the body Is a mary though untrained, flugers. which can oniy be appreciated by ex- Acioth dress jacket and muff needs only a perimental Knowiedge of its Virtues. It is at changed irequcntiy, sad It preserves eae eee | bordering o: fur to yive it » look of comfort ead ebanged irequentiy, und it preserves ull otuer clothiug frow coulaet with the skin. ft pre serves an equality of temperature and main- talus equadve reiati~ns between the body and the outside Itis cleanly and exercises a gentle influence which is Letier felt than de scribed; but is tranquilizing and benefi- cial. Now that nervous diseases are so com mod, ai (he causes Of disturbance ought to be eareluily weighed, alé remedial agcuts given due cousideration, aud any one Who assisis to give wovlen underwear lor women the soit- ess, lightness, and grace of form demanded, in accordance with otuer portions of their attire, Will do uis race a service. Au essential ieature must be three different degrees of round and square neck; tbe low, the medium aud the iigh. Now we Lave only’ the high and low, unless iu slik, hand Koil; abd in average styles, no square neck formsatull. The “Jaeger” wouien uuuergarments—which I faily eseribed more than w year ugo, belore they had beeu introduced Into ‘this csuntry—are be- coming & rage With men; but vo many women object to thein as tuey were originally made— in the pretty, uaural tint of the wool—that the maniiacturers are spolling them and destroy. ing tueir individuality by making them waite. Much travel aud the sortot interetange that bas become comuuon between our women of so- eiely and those o. Europe has establisued the | low vadice and sort sleeve oF uo sieeve us the Tegulation iorm fur full evening dress, espe- cusily ior young and young married women, as decisively as tue “swaliow-tail” coat is de ri,uer fur men. High fusuion is coufiued to a few: therefore uiue-teutus of the world may live and die wituout ev-r knowing in what it consisis. Bat wituln the charmed circie in America—at Jewst in the great cliies—the observance of all She immoruiities oi dress hus vecome as strict as in the gayest capitals of Europe, Waere tue tasiions come irom that become fashion 18 aways iy it was often irom sowe accident or eaprice on the part of @ noted oF conspicuous peron. Now the subject aus become to large a one, and a corre- lation of iorces is required to affect it, Popu- larly, faswion periodicals are considered authur- ties, but they ure quite secondary in the minds 9: New York modisies wo “ideas” derived trom Worth sor Pingai's latest. Leading dressimakers lake some of the Preach fashion Jouruuis for their own beueili, but they do not oiten sbow them to their clstomers; never with the pur pose Of taking invdeis from them; publication | has made tiem “too eoumsmon,” ‘Every one employs & special artist, who makes outline sketches of Lue models received [rom abroad, of ch uo two amoug any nUmMbEF irom Hive” to uty willbe alike. These outilue nyures preserve the pure form, and are more suxgestive as a buse w Work from a the dressed-up designs loaded with trim- iuiny aud drapery, wuied all look allke and tne suuae this year as last, EVOLUTION OF FASHIONS. New fashions are of slow growth. It is very rarely that any revolution im fashlon oo curs; the conveutiouai mind does not admit of it, The Hizh Priestess in any ordinary temple Of fusbion—that is esas, w leading mode While ail tue tine ou the loomout tor ideas Is Very caretub uot Wo adopt any which may seem: outre oF Wo extuetic. Lhe woman of fashion sometimes cousiders an ugly thing adorable; but sue is shy of woutever inay bave a Buneus: jan of “professional” flavor. A tecentiy wrrived English actress appeared rose” League. It consists of a primrose in en- amel, nacurai form, size and color, upon a dark green leaf, also enameled, Perhaps the most maguificent dress in this lady's oUtfit was a Ruben's red plush; the bodice and train cut in oue, the frout of figured velvet upon daré, rich, red satin, the plaitings of Which flied in the battlemented edge upow the front of the skirtand the plain edge of the even distinction, whieh eannot be so easily oF inexpensively 0” tained by any other means. A plain Uister, ifat is well eut aid edged with fur, becomes a siylisi garment, and with mui! made to match or matcuing the fur, will tell no tales of the smull sum out of which it bas perhaps been obtained. ‘The long-haired furs—fox, lynx, bear, called “Labrador,” aud the like—are preierred 10 smoot siting, except beaver und the silky otter; the latter, however, is more used for meh than’ women—geutlemen, apparently, liking the soit warmth of the high otter collar, which hugs them close aboui tie throat, Beaver is, perhaps, 4 favorite on account of its softness und preity gray tint. It is especially becoming 1, abd is # favorite with, young girls, and the red, or dark gray blue, cloth suit, with narrow edge of beaver fur and compiete beaver mult andcap, are among the prettiest costumes of tue season. Te buttons, i may be remarked, represent smali, old, sliver coins, und i! the wearer wants to add the lutest touch to her sireet outfit she will add a dark, red, leather pocket book, mounted with old silver. Ladies wud like iox turs—and there are none more elegant or eifective—shoutd he careful to adapt the kind to the material ond color with whieh it isto be united. “Itis «common thing tO say that some special tur is dhe fashion, as silver lox for example. Silver fox is the most expensive kind of tox fur; but it does not look well on brown cloth or velvet; and not al all so well on dark shades of red as “gray” fox, which has yellow in it; or beaver, which Is in soft shades of gray aud brow Among the prettiest uovelties in fursa haired Lous, in light, yellowish, fox tars, wil mult to match. The long, siiky, yet Muffy hair, is the most juxurious louging tithg tnaginable and the most Lecouing, as it lays up agalnst the throat and jails frou) it upon dark, wine cvlored cloth or velvet. Black lyux is perhaps the most beaatiful of the biack lurs when it is genuine; but the genuine iurs are always high Priced. "The dyed imitations pass with the ig- uorant, They are a necessity with some who know, but cannot afford the best; and they rid us of bome Lousehoid pests wuo ius make up in death for the wischlet they make in life. CLOAKS AND WitaPs, The choice in cloaks this season lies between the very large and the very small; they either envelop the entire person or only reaci a litue below the walst line. Neither of these styles ean be cousidered youthius, and tuey are not looked upon with ‘Taver by'uiris who still oc cupy the borderland between youth and Woitunuood. ‘The favorite garment for these 18 a@short fitted coat witu breast pucket, lappels eut even with the front und sides, and’slighily doubie-breasied, The tavorite color is a suit fawn shade i brown; the fiuisb, stitching and straight, high collar and cuffs of beaver fur. A Lorder of beaver aiso follows the semi-dlugonal down the iron. The busous may Le smoked pearl, grained Wood or ueuds in oid silver, ‘The interior edges are laced with silk, but the cloth is turred ou the reverse side and requires no ing. Ladies who select a pattern and make up their own Wraps should be careful to adapt it to | Whe figure. A tail person Will find thata model, not We short in the buck and with long ends in tront wilt suit ber far better ‘than a bijou de- Sign, which may suit admirably some small, delicate miniature of a woman, Yellow and brown furnish the key note to ab the theater one evening, in which ‘tue was | He Cvl0FS Of the season; yellow entering more oiug Wo play, in a long clowk Of dark plush, | OF lest into all mixtures of color, and oltea sup fined with wid goid satin and baker's eap wo plying the motive for plete tollets. Tobaceo laaich, above an aureole of lovely, fair hair. | TaWUs mahogany brown, copper brown and She was scen by @ society lady, whd bad seu | te Whole rauge of red browns, unite with | purchased an tinported Cloak very much like | SHudes OF lines of yellow, mucu better tuan Ube Yat @ cost of four bundred dollars. She | Coal leal or wood browns; whieh of lute are ae. Bimedlaters wok i¢ back aud bad it catsup | S0ciated with old biue lustead of forest green, to asmull, uudisiinguishable and und: a pn Nr pernaceeaa ietin- | “it was Worth who fret combined the green it is nox bow @ matter of knowledge or taste | $Ud brown Loues ia modern iubrics and eus- when 4 woman is well or completely dressed; | ‘Ue; and as the study was made from nature, it is merely « iuatier of money, There are hun- | | W48 ® great success. Biue aud brown are dreds oi women ia New York city who never | HOt bad Wien tue conjunction isa happy one, bestow 4 thought Upon their clothes; except to | BUC they cannot be reved upon and are not ive an order lor Wit tugy Want. The mudisie | “pable of so many cuanges and variations, selects the materiais, makes the costume und supplies not only the’ requisite trimmings aud finish, Lut the shoes, the eapote oF bat, if one be Tequired; even (ue uuse aud proper mouchawr. Une mistake is uniiormiy made: aud that ly im making the elaborate “iea yowa? do duty us morning dress. The tea gowa is of Euglish origi. It isouly of lute that It bas becuine naturalized 14 Paris, English iadies wear these lous, loose. grac e1ul yowuus ior five o'clock lea; Which always assumes the character of wn iit fortmal but even in the afternoon and W of them would display the Fichnes of fabri his bere seen In gowns used only a Morning Wrappers. One brougut over iaiely Was made with u princess back aud tuiu of lewf Uruw striped wud. Bgured velvet and velouting, The fronts were ot striped vele Vet and open, lace-like embroidery, Hned with ihe popularity ‘of loug suede gloves in delle cate tints of yellow and ecru ie a pexntuder at the fact, which it muy be Interesting for some | Indies Kuow, that they do not ciesn success tuily. The ony way to make them last a Tea sonable leugth 01 time and preserve a respect- able appearance is o dip a piece of wuite fan hei iu imiik, then rub It ou Waite custile soap ‘sud with Unis lide preparation remove a spat a soou us it makes ile uppearauce—while the love 1s upon the hand. Cleaned gloves are tooked upon with horror by some fastidious Tsons, but those Who must Weur tem dirty— i tuey do not keep them clean—wiil torgive the bint Juxx June, ——+er & Husband Who Was a Brute. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. JINNIR. Capt. Le Rue’s Pretty Cracker Girl and Her Remarkable Career. ‘From the Atlants Constitution. ‘When Capt. La Rue of Sherman's army dashed into Blankville, at the head ofa party of raiders, one fine summer morning, bis first impulse was toswear and his second was to laugh. Being versatile young fellow of in- finite resources he did both. The tired troop- ers sew ataglance that there was nothing in this little north Georgia mountain village. Of the iorty or fifty houses straggling around the public square, not more than a dosen were 0o- cupied. The majority of the inhabitants had fied to the mountains, “You, Jinnie! You, Jinnie!” shouted an old woman who had her head poked out of her cabin window, Capt. La Rue languidly turned bis bead, and then @ look of keep interest flashed trom hig bold black eyes. “Jinnie is worth looking at,” said the young officer, after a critical survey of the slight figure swinging on the gate. Jinnie had never seen any Federal cavalry- men. before, and in her apaiety to secure a good view, she unconsciously perched herself pon the gate in a position which showed her Off to the best advantage. “Look at that pretty cracker girl,” sald a big fellow as he rattled his sabre to attract Jinnle’s attention. ‘The girl was evidently not more than sixteen. Divinely tall aud divinely fair, her lissome figure revealed every line and ‘curve of its acoinl contour through the soft, clingta rapery in which she was aitired, and whic ed to be a part of her. Under her rustic hat was @ periect iace. Her complexion was dazzting and contrasted well witn the scarlet thread running through her lips, and with her shy eyes of bluish gray. Her galr wasa glory in itself. It rolled down her shouldets like @ flood of moiten gold. “Such a girl,” muttered Capt, La Ru business here: It lam not very there Is trouble in store tor ‘The raiders searched the house snd stole rything worth carrying off. They burned ‘noeeupied dwellings, and spent the day in naklng (the villagers miserable. “The captain did not find the time hanging very heavily on bis bands. He made his headquarters at the house occupied by Jinnie and hef mother, and his appearance was so warlike that the old woman busied herseifin tue kitchen, leaving her daughter to keep the selfinvited guest under survelliance. It was long after midnight before the troopers rode out of town on thelr way back to the main body of the army. How it came about was never tully explained, but the captatn’s spirited charger carried a double burden, and one of the riders looked wondrous- ly like Jinniet Among tne Americans who did vallant ser. vice in Maximilian’s army, after our war wus over, was Capt. La Rue. ‘The captain had a Wife'Who was the toast of all Mexico, from the capital city to the RioGiande, In the Ameri- an colony there were strange rumors ubout this beautiful woman. It was suid that she looked like an angel and acted like a she devil. ‘There were queer stories, too, about her early lite. It was whispered that La Rue picked her up with ‘a lot ot other plunder ina mountain town in Georgia, just tor a lark, but it turned Out aserlous business. It seemis thatthe girl took it into ber head to fall in love with him, and she made lites burden to him until hé married her and wok her to Mexico, La Rue was killed along with Prince Salm- Saim, and when the prince's widow salled for Europe, Mrs, La Rue went with her, Almost anything can be done with a girl, provided sh is caught youn-. A yearortwo ore in that bleak and poverty-stricken mountain hamlet would have turned Jinnie into @ commonplace young woman, As It was sne was thrown Into a strange circie just at the time wnen she Was feverishly eager to imitate those who were above erin the soclal seule. She stripped off tue provincial husk that enveloped her. She studied men, newspaj women, costumes, manners, rs, theaters, everything ‘that could throw light” upon the great mystery called so ciety. For such a woman to learn to talk well in French and Spanish, us well asin her own tongue, wasa sniall mater. With her beauty gud thé subtle witchery of her mugnetisin, wat wonder is ic that Eugene La Fue was’ soon @nathematized by all tue prudes in Paris? It was some time in 1870 that a certain claim, became the taik o/ hotel circles in Washington. ‘The claimant, a charming woman, swore that sue was a Unionist, and that Sherulan’s raiders had destroyed sometning over @ hundred thou- sand dollars’ worth of ‘her property in north Georgia. She was backed up by a few decayed Federal veterans, Wuo advocated her cause. She had quite an array of receipts and utti- Gavity, but the case looked doubuul from ‘the first, ‘Finuily there was @ startling expose. It Was’ shown thut she was almost a pauper, had never lost any property, and had eloped trom her native town during the war with @ cavalry odlicer named La Rue. The adventures lef Washington after this exposure, but Ina few years she was back there again in the role of a lobbyist. “Her cos tumes were gorgeous, her equipage resplendent and her litte Wine suppers were voled delight- iully dangerous. In tue long run, however, the lobbying business tailed, sien were atruld. to have dealings with the La Rue woman, and she disappeared, ‘Sucu 4 cureer always tends downward. A few years ago Mrs. La Rue married a rich old man. He died in a short time and =he lost is fortaue in Wall street. Then the greedy, grasping ad- Venturess struck out blindly 1h every direc- lion. She was wanted in one city ior swind- ling and in another for blackmuiling. Society every where leagued itself against her. ‘A few days agoa Philadelphia court threw out @ sult brought by this woman against a weak old man who had placed limselr tu her power. There was found forgery und. perjury in the case, and It coliapsed besore it got tairly under way. As the pialutiff rushed ‘trom the eourt rooin’in a fit of impotent ruge,a bystander caught @ Georgiau’s arm and said: “That woman was Eugene La Rue. She married old ——, you know.” ‘The Georgian was thundersiruck. Could that frowsy, wrinkied old hag, with gray hair and Ted eyes, be the charmer wo had once been the talk dr two continents? ‘That was her. last public appearance. She will next be ueard of when sha regiavere at un uy 1ulo UF a prison, or iy fished out of the river and carried to the morgue. ————+er____ jarglar and Forger. GEORGE W. STRICKLAND PLAYS HIS LAWYER FALSE, BUT LOSES THE GAMR. Four years ago George W. Strickland, whose home was in Dayton, Cattaraugus county, N. ¥., was arrested in Caro, Mich., tor burglary. While confined in the county jail there be tun- neled his way out and succeeded in covering his tracks so well that no traces of him were discovered for several months. Early in 1884 he torged the name of Thomas Jenkins, a Roch- ester uurery man, to a check tor’ a large mount, which was negotiated in Syracuse. The torgery was discovered, aud he was arrested in Syracuse and tried and convicted under the name of W. E. Murray, und was senteaced to state prison at Auburn fur three yeurs and a hull, ‘The sentence expired Thursday. Just as he was leaving prison he was aguin arrested on another churge ot forgery. preterred by Jay Kline, the lawyer who defended hit in'Syrac cuse iis 1864, ahd to whom be gave a mortgage ‘on some property he claimed to own, in pay- ment of fees, in the name ot Jasper W. Strick land. ‘This Signature wus discovered to be o torgery, and iis indictment foliowed. He wes brought to Syracuse Thursday, and will be tried i the courtof sessions next Week. Btrickland is 36 years old, and is said to be one of the most expert torgers’in the country. Should he be acquitted on nis trial He will be turned over to the Michigan authorities, who have been in- formed of his arrest. The Man Who Sits. From the Atlanta Constitution, We are averse to betraying secrets of the edi- torial floor. But we feel compelled to put be- fore the public the “curious language” and the more curious doings of Mr. Wallace P. Reed, an esteemed member of The Constitution staff. Mr, Reed says: “If you will sit down and stay down you will live forever. It is exercise that wears man out. The man whosits isthe man who lasts.” Mr. Reed has long practi his newly-declared philosophy. fe Bas never been in the Kimball house. ‘Oniy onee in five years has he been in the union depot. It is six Yeurs since he saw Whitehall street: and fifteen Since he saw McDonough. — He hi nto the theater once in jour years, and never to base- i. His home, by the airline he takes, 1s three hundred yards trom the office. Twice @ day he Walks this. For Ove years he hag not averaged any yards a day extra walking, One pait of shoes bas lasted him three yeurs. He carries an umbrella always, and never looks bevond Its bending rim. One day bis umbrella was ushed aside rudely, and looking out be saw a Pair dozen elephants and some exinels cron! his path. He carefully picked his way through the unexpected caravan, and on reaching the office remarked that there must bg # circus in town. ‘Here, then, is the man whosits, For twelve hours évery day he site at bis desk; four ours be sits at home, It takes tweiye minutes to walk 300 yards tour times each ., He sleeps seven anda half hours, fis health is perfect. His appetite is keen, his brain ciear and his cay for work remarkable. He is never sick a day or ay hour or # minute, He is genial, iresh, bright and does not age a shade His Isnowiedge of men and things is unusual. The guly ehuracter iu books that perplexes him “Tie Waudering Jew.” “I cannot understand, be 7%, “bow he lived so long meee. he was continually moving about,” has never Grant's park or Peter's perk, and says. b wilt prouubly never sce Wiilsuallsutect ‘agate pale satin; und ihe entire iront was of sbrimp| “Joba, do you remember when we used to pink crape, ted across diagonally with wide, | swing on my father’s trent gate” brown satin fraueaise ribbou. “Yes, Maria, do.” MOKSING DEESSES “And the moon used to took so beautifu hat are not “gown cut in the prin-| John.” Ms = all tm one, are “rocks,” and for |” «1, did, Maria.” these, the “old fashioned” buck ts in vogue and | and the stars were so bright.” moyevuge body, eut off three inees at the back below tic line’ of the waist, the three back Wwiyihs of the sbist (24 inches wide), gathered to it seWed in @ Leavy seam on tie “wrong * then tasued over amd the folds allowed te Jall Straight to tie door. Some “pretty morning dresses have been made of Ted nun’s veiling, with garniture ot cream lace en cascade und satin ribbon in the shade of pompelan red for decoration. Rib- bans axe more used for the decoration of indoor dresses than ever before, and ure lovely ay wn she aires a aiccdenaicd siarejust an bright Bow Se Tac aee ake “I presume they are, Maria.” “then why cant! ‘we swing on the front gate the'bine bight skise: with shait neat serge we u ed todo then?” so “Tien dom uote Sut Se ont ena awhile and see wh will seems anything mee im Unt und color. |The most Iasnionabi ize | used to. nd other faucy a si “All Maria. it there are aifiped “ribbons whtels are ued das | awdije, Sui Maritice Fees be Ph AAG, tt at it.” Bi coher eaaas ner Mae of «tr or C4 fern) by agree new (erg ris ‘#1 do not eare to wear out,” , «therefore 1 sit down, Oc. Thompers, whe a Joney etsy OE TD Bul, Bor yours und yours he neve! files Stgraduaternsaatisn, and at sum ste ty years, tu full ‘at the Funning yoeven and worn on their joints. ‘Ti it is “Sit down!’ fhe men the mon wi aaa "You se dint potty even i ot espana him who sees Worra Kxowma BROWN’'S IRON BITTERS BROWN'S IRON BITTERS BROWN’S IRON BITTBRS BROWN'S IRON BITTERS BROWN'S IRON BITTRRS CURES ALL STOMACH DISORDERS, CURES ALL STOMACH DISORDERS. CURES ALL STOMACH DISORDERS, CURES ALL STOMACH DISORDERS. CURES ALL STOMACH DISORDERS, ‘Tron Bitters, which has been a household remedy in every part ofthe United States for years, enjoys and deserves the reputation it has won as the moet perfect blood purifying medicine ever prepared. Its.cumbi- Ration of the best and most powerful alterativesto be found in the world of nature, with » preparation of Iron, which ft has been discovered will not produce constipation or headache, ranks ite production with the seven wonders of the world, In no other blood purifying medicineare the same strengthening prop- erties to be found. ‘The secret of the combination of Brow7’s Iron Bittersis so valuable to human beinzs, ‘and go beneficial to human life, that it is but just and right that it should remain in the sole possession of its Giscoverers, the Brown,Chemical Co., and for thelr benefit. ‘They do their duty to the world when they offer Brown's Iron Bitters in its perfected form that enables the sufferer to be his own physician, Ifyour stomach Is disorganized, unable toflo its duty, failing through lack of action to assimilate the food you eat, unable to assist In tts digestion, among the serious re- sults, the most tormenting, the most unbearable, the ‘most depressing is Dyspepsia. Its torture all know. ‘When it becomes acute then it fs Indigestion, the only sure cure for which is Brown's Iron Bitters, Better than acure is prevention, and Brown's Iron Bitters taken at the slightest warning of this disturbance Is sure preventive of dyspepsia and indigestion. These ‘warnings in the form of constipation and dull head- aches should be heeded. Brown's Iron Bitters will eurethem. Allother fron medicines produce them, and ifthey are warnings of a disordered stomach It needs no suggestion to the thoughtful mind to see that Brown's Iron Bitters is the only tron medicine that should be takento regulate and strongthen, to reno- Yate and bulld up the tired, exhausted or worn out stomach. Being the greatest blood purifier known to ‘medical sclence, Brown's Iron Bitters must therefore be the best stomach regenerator and strengthener, for the impurities of the blood must be removed, and the weak, watery, vitiated condition strengthened before the action through the stomach upon the system can bepertectly healthy. We are not alarmists, but we tell the simple plain trath when we affirm that all the {lls of the body arise from impuie blood, whether weak and watery or tainted with scrofula or other humors. Ulcers in the stomach, weakness of the kid. neys, inactive sluggish liver, all follow these cond!- tions of the blood. Attendant upon these troubles which result in general debility and a wasting away of the whole bodily and mental strength, are impaired Aigestion, loss of appetite, loss of strength, languid feeling, weakness of the muscles, eruptions ofthe skin, pallid sunken cheeks, dropsy, diabetes, inflammation of the bladder, rheumatism of the heart, sleeplessness, catarrh, dizziness, piles; but why continue the list, for if it produces terror to read them, then it 1s horror to suffer them. They can all be cured by the faithful use of Brown’s Iron Bitters. Its effect is to strengthen the body and muscles, repair the appetite and remove indigestion, to promote healthy refreshing sleep, and cause the pallid cheeks to resume a fresh healthy ap- eur ance and he eruptions to disappear. The most Gelicate stomach will not be nauseated by Brown's Iron Bitters, the most sensitive organization will not Fevoll at its use as in the case of other fron medicines. Laidies will always derive benefit from it, and one im- Portant truth in regard to Brown's Iron Bitters ts that it is the only Iron medicine that will uot injure oF dis- color the teeth. Given to children in small and fre- quent doses it is of untold value in strengthening and toning up their system, repairing the wasteof nature and furnishing them endurance for the wear of school duties upon their growing bodies. Once more thea Brown's Iron Bitters is adapted to the old and young, male and female. is the best blood purifying, strength- ening tonic ever made, Is sold everywhere. Price only one dolisr » bottle. Prepared by the Brown Chemical Co., Balt, Md. pg Meuurx Foop, FOR INFANTS 4nD INVALIDS. The only PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for MOTH- ERS MILK. Invaluable in CHOLERA INFAN- ‘TUM and TEETHING. A pre-digested food for DYS- PEPTICS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCLNTS, Perfect nutrient in all WASTING DISEASES. Re quires no cooking. Our Book, “THE CARE AND FEEDING OF INFANTS,” mailed free, DOLIBER, GOODALE & CO., Boston, Mass, Sy21-w&s.6m_ Eeirazuosws OB SKIN CANCER For seven years T suffered with a cancer on my face. Eight months ago a friend recommended tho hse of SWift's Specific und I determined to make au effort to procure ft. Tu this { was successful, and. be- an lis ise. The iiflueuce Of the wedicine at first was Somewhat aggravate the sore; butsoon the fnflam- mation wus allayed/and 1 began to improve after the first few bottles My general health hae greatly im- proved. 1 ain stronger. and able t” do. any xlnd of work. ‘The cancer on my face began to decrease and Hie nicer 49 Healy uu ire ‘nob vestige of iy left only # little scur marks the place. MRS. JUICIE A. McDONALD Atlanta, Ga, August 11, 1885, Ihave bad a cancer on my fuce for somo vears, ex tending” from “one check ‘bone across the nuse to the other. “Ithas given'we « great deal of pain, at Himes burning ‘abd ftehing to ‘such ‘an, extent that (¢ was almost unbearable. “{ commenced Gslug Swift's Spe- citic in May, 1885, and have used eight bottles. 4t has Given the greatest relief by removing (he indamma- jon aud restoring my general health. W. BARNES Knoxville, lows, Sept. 8, 1885. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECI¥IO CO, Drawer 8. Atlanta. Ga, 15 Tq Brno 4 PUBK MALT EXTRACT, Possesses the highest merit. It is manufactured from the choicest materia's, and combines the most tubie qualities or a retresting drink with the invl ating dud wholesome properties of the best Malt Itis a true tonic and delightful beverage, alike sirable’ {ar favaltds and pefeona. inv hectee, “Wit bo found upon trial \o be a pleasant and com| subatl- thte forall ulcobolic dFinks, most of winch Bre 100 stimulating for delicate constitu ‘moth- jagth- Luoma, 1s the beverage “Pur bxcellence” for m1 ers, creates an abundance of milk while I! waiter carelah tals AV Bal Ph D. New ptt pelee aoe trg Friuk Ls James, PhD. M-D,, St. Louie, afver analy: that has ever come under my . DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop'r, ST. LOUIS At wholesale by WM. MUEHLEISEN, ay 918 STH ST, WASHINGTON G. T. Kur, ‘TAILOR, 41¢ NINTH o7, Hovssrcnnieniwos : AUCTION ___ AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ‘TRUSTERY 84LE OF A VALU. wel at public auction, Hor TERE WA RS VAMRAMRS AR | ema mone ein, Poutiv ese Grbiatrk ae | BEES Be Harve the abies of rirtoe of a deed pei ay eee dedte AP ries ot Galimblaruaa ur tae aneetion ot ae thereby secured, Pr puoi ‘AD. if ai f i i 7 i i ‘annum, interest to cured by frst deed of trust on the prem! all the money mnay be pee he Spe ts de] ees si cke dy ay fermsotvale within vas daye aiver soles resale wit | 252;8nd has a cout be had, after five days’ pubite notice, at the risk and i onli gE Banyan. irchaser's| v1 MW. BOA! i oclS-deds GEORGE C BOARMAN. ST THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON of the inclement weather until SATURDAY, brood 1886, hour and | y so be oe pale h cash she of Sic poets cca, Bond Wings made Horse dam Grecian, WILLIAM W. BOABMAN,} reastoca. | One Biack Gelding Le Grand: Toa mendes x GEORGE C. BOARMAN. i= oo umount HE ROR Lic | BE ree eee te ma yee as ‘son for selling is that the owner ls over socked and ‘THIS EVENING. has. Ao turther use for them. ocez at IOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE PROPERTY ON U STREET, Bc: WARS Dig Asn Whew Seuesicee AVENUE NORTH WEST, AT AUCTION. virtye of a deed of trust, daigd the @th day of 183, and dui; Premises on MONDAY, NOVEMB: at HALE-PAST FOUR’ O'CLOCK P.3L., the ing-described Piece or Parcel of Ground, lying In U fd county and District aforesaid, and known as a: being Lot humbered fore: bt (4b). of 4 E Fardou's subdivision of Lots numbered seventeen and eighteen, ih square numbered one hundred and seventy-six (176), in the elty of Washington, Listrict of Columbia, Yogether with all the appurtenances rights, privileges ‘and other hereditameuts thereto belonging. ‘Terms: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve mouths, for Which the’ purchaser's notes (bearl Interest) will be taken and socurea by a deed of ‘on tue property soli. A deposit of $100 will be Fequired at time of sale. All conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost, If terms of sale ate not FPOLEY. Anctioncer. T will sell at auction all the goods coritained in st No. 609 15th street northwest, opposite United Treasury, commenciug SATURDAY, at ELEVEN A. M. and SEVEN P. M., and will continue the sam \d Single Harness of the best make, Trunks in all styles and quality, Valises in leather avd aill- gator, Horse Blankets, Robes and Leather Goods in every style and a large line of small goods. The entire stock must be sold out by November Ist to close busl- ness. Persons in want of the above-mentioned goods will do well by attending this sale, as the goods will be ‘sold without reserve. 0028-7t M. FOLEY, Auctioneer. 0 CLOSE THE ESTATE WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION, BEGINNING ON TUESDAY EVE- er ar CORNER OTH STHEET AND PRNASY I. | Msi and cost of defusiting purchaser, VANIA AVERUE RHE. REMAINDER: OF SE PROE WHSOS, } rruniaes FEO nV RORAND Geo EE | meee ROS = PESNSViVANta AVENUE, CONSISTING | | )UNCANSON BROS. auction S PART OF TRES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES: Fine Books in all Bindings, TST EON ATE ET NORIH, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS WEST, OPPOSITE FRANKLIN sQUARE. By Virtue ofadeed oftrast, dated April 2, 1880, and recorded on May 8, 1580, 1u ifber No. B38, foliowdy et seq of the Jand records for the bis At eaus, Standard and Juvenile Books, Fine Stationery and Fauey Goods, tures, Inka, Pens, Penclis, &c., &c., &c. ‘The sale will continue each evening until entire stock is disposed of, Private sale at oust daring the day. be day. trict ofColnmbtsand by thedirection of thelolde WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., of the note thereby secured, we wiil offer for saie,in irout ool6-1m Auctionéers._| Of'the premises, af public auction, on the SSCOSD, = = Dav'de NOVEMBER, A\D. 1898 at HALE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. ail ‘that parcel of real estate, situate and lying in the city of Washington, In the District of Columbia, and known and described as being the east twenty-four feet (24) by the depth of lot numbered seven (7), of the heirsof John David- son's recorded subdivision of square numbered two. hundred and forty-eight (248.) ‘The said lot frou twen. y-four (24) feet on the north side of K street north- west, beiween 13th and 14th streets northwest, snd runs'back one huudred and forty-seven (147) feet to a \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 4 THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT, Wii LONG LEASE, IN FURST-CLASS LOCA: TION, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, 1896, at TWO "LOCK, f shall sell on the premi-es, Restau- Fant No.1810 s eunayivania avenue, which is com- pletely furnished in every department, together with good will «nd long lease, Ubirty foot (30) soot alley, and is improved with a two ‘Terms cash, oc2mat | story/urick stable op the Fears ne UCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES | | ‘Verms: One-third cash: the residue in two equal in- mallaients. payable in one and two years, respectively, from the day ufeule, with interant st the race of ix (G) reentum per anivim Until paid. aod payable sear Sbuuaily, for wich the notes ‘of ihe pure aser, Dear Ing date on the day of sale and payable in one ad Gro. years, respectively, alter date, secured by deed of trust Upon the property sold, will be required, or all eh At the optlon or the purchaser. A de] osit of $100 will de required at the time of sale, “All conveyancing and recording to be at tbe cost of the purchaser, Ifthe terms of suse be not compiled with within fifteen froty the day of sale. tue Truste:s reserve the right 10 Fest! the property ut the Fisk and cost of th ing porchaser after five days notice In the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER D, 1886, at SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M. j,at the establishment 1238 Pennsyl- Vania avenue northwest, all pledges forfeited by non- receuption up to this date, couststing of fine Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Pins, studs, Brace- lets. Ch_ Ins, Medals. Guns, Opera Glasses, Umbrellas, r-plated Ware, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Ladies’ Dresses, Dress Putterns, Cloaks, Dolmaus, Spreads, Shoes, Blankets, Mathematical Instruments, ete, Partles holding tickets will please take notice that all pledges from No. 60,0:,0 to 105,70" are included in. ‘On MONDAY and FIRST and 5! thigsat i HELDENTEIMER, Broker," | Stat” newspaper. are : > eee CHARLES B. MAURY Be UL oe EKANK T. ka WLINGS, }rronees Fpuiosas DowLine, Avenoneer ocl5-d&ds_1505 Penysylvania av GHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY | [XXECUTOR AND TRUSTER: OF var- INGEORGETOWN, D.G. ON OSTRELT. NEAR i TY. THIRTY-SEVESTH STREEL 7B By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, the District ot Columbia, pa sed in Equity cause No. 9.960, wherein James Riley et al. were com BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH. OKTH WEST. Under and by virtne of the powers and lainants and Mi authority in me vested by the last will und testa- Bhiersigned. ns Trustee, will Bicnt of Joseph H. Hunieiny 1 shall, on MON- ce rant of tue premisca, on TURSDS Dak Tie Frist DAY OF NOVEMBEN: ieee DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1886, at FOUL FOUR THIRTY (4:30) O'CLOCK P.M... offer for P.M, all that piece or’ parcel’ ot sale, at public auction, in front of the premises, Lot being’ In Georgetown, D.C, and numbered thirty-two (2), in Joseph H. Hantein's re- twenty-six feet by oné hundred and <i elanty-seven (87) of Threikeld's addition tw George: torah tocether with all the, huprovenmenis thercon dnd the appurtenances thereto beions niaof sale areas foliows, to wit: One hundred sit, eush at the time OF hhird of the par- clase uiouey cash on the day of Sule cr within seven realtor, ad the residue in two equal Instale corded subuivision of part ot lot five (5), in square four hundred and fifty-seven (457.) ‘The improve Wenis con Ist of a modern vulll, three-story, pressed brick front house, containing a lurge store apd a resi- leven rooms, all n guod condition, and eon Hoderu conveniences An opportuniky SOF a st-class investment Is hereby offel ‘Terms of sale made known on day of fale cnts:-tsixan twelve montisirom theday ofsate.the CAROLINE H. BENREND, Purchaser giving hispromilssory notes or tuedelerced | Executrix and Trustee under will of Joseph stam Parments bearing interest fom the day of sale uatll | Tein deceased bald. or the purchaser may, at lis eivetion, yay all | ocsu-deds fash: “eed to be retained uniil-ast payment ismade, Ai the terms of sule be vor complied wich, the trustee Teverves .he right to resell the property at the risk and cow of the detaultivg purchaser, after ten days? Botice in # city paper. Y PAPC ZENOVE G, LEE, Trustee. iSO La. ave. nw. Pruxzerxa, ORD BUGGY, CON- BUGGY, DUUBLE By virtie oi un order uf the Supreme Court of #1 District of Columbia, holding a special ter. for Or hans Court business, passed October 22d, 1886, We ‘W.il sell al pub.je auction. on TUESUAY, NOVEMBER SECOND, 1886, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOUN, at the anction rooms of Duncanson Bros, 9th and D streets northwest, In this city— One Loudie Lonoord Wagon, “SideBar “a Double Set Wagou Harness, New Buggy ou" ‘Terms cash. FRANK HUME, Se JOHN FEGAN, Executors of Estate of Peter Fegan, dec’. 0023-s,tu.thyscein TpeNCanson BROS, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT FOURSTORY AND BACK BULLDING BRICK HOUSE, CONTAINING TWENTY- FIVE ROOMS, WITH ALL MODEKN CO: VENIENCES SUITABLE FOR A SCHUOL OR LVOLENT O8 CHARITABLE INSTIT TION, AND SUKROUNDiD LY SPACIOUS AND COMMODIOUS GROUNDS, ORNAME! ED WITH SHADE TREES AND. SHRUB- BERY, SITUATED ON TH CORNER OF MARYLAND AV! FOUR-AND-A-HALE STREET. By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, on the 12h dav fig Of October, A. D. 1536,'tn a case pending 1 Said cuurt wherein Johh I. ull und Dluinants and Biizabeth Ha.l and others are dete.d- Bulg, the same being numbered 10,045, in Equity docket No. 26. we ball offer for Sule.” a. pubic auetion, in front of the n THURSDAY, (Late with J. W. Bell, 5th Ave. New York,) Civil and Military Tallor, Riding Habits, Ladies’ Solta 1007 F Bireet. 0c12-1m Cara, Pas $75,000. ‘Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrance- ments Jor alt the “Monthly and Quarterly Drawings @ Tie “Louisiana State Lottery Company, and tn per. on manage «and control the Dravcinge themselves, and that the stime are conducted with honesty, fairness, and Simca Jail tovcard alt partes, and we authori the pany to use this , with Jacrsimiles of ow Signatures astached, tn its advertusementa” ‘Coinmiafioners prewilses, THE FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1836, AT | _ qe the undersigned ant HALE-PAST FUUK O'CLOCK P. BL. Lots numbered | priscstrawn in’ The Louisiana Rises bolted aa twelve (14) and thirteen (13) in ~guare lettered or | Arua Seimeuensa gh ae musta numberéd “C,” in this city, suid lots containing 10,848 J. H. OGLESBY, ‘fquare feet of ground, aud improved by a handsome. Pres. Lovisians National Bank, four-story Brick Dwelling House. J. W. KILBRETH. ‘Terms of sale, as prescri ed by the decree: One- Pres. State WN: ‘Senk third of the purchase money in cash on the day of sale or the ratiiication thereof by the court, and the bal- nce In equal payments in one and (wo Fears, respeo- ‘National A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleaus National Bank. lvely, 108 wi @ promissory: nous of the pur-| 3, $n 1868 for twenty—nve by the chaser must be giveu, to ear interest fron. the day of | Leglsature for edueational sud Chastahie termes Sule, aud to be secured by deed of sruston the property | Square ie 3,000,000-10 which Feserye ing popular a “vests Nove i ‘a part of the preseut Sate Consitction ipeed ter da. Deiste. 5 “Ine only Lotery ever totes on and endorsea ty the suid’ oF ail cash, af the purchaser's option. all con Neyancing und ‘recording ab purchaser's coat. A de- ‘Rosit of $500 required at the thme of sale. Ifthe terms Gfsale are not complied with within seven days from day of sale the trustees reserve the rizlt to resell at the risk and cost of deta purchaser, after five ry ‘Sate. days’ advertising in The # lng ‘Star. PNY EE SCALES OR POSTPONES SAMUEL MADDOX, 462 La. ave; Its Grand Single Number Drawings take piace HEGINALD FENDALL, 326 446i. n.w. | monthly. aud the Extraordinary Drawings Foguiariy ocl4-eoddbe ‘Peastete. | every three mouths instead of Semt-Annually ab here- FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. TRRELENERED, QEPORTURITY 70 WIN A FOR. CATALOGUE SALE IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, OF TUESDAY. NOV ais kb D888. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, pti wi ‘Or HIN EMBRACING AMONGSTOTHER TH TURKISH PA: LORSUITE,RECRPTION CHAIRS, ELEGANTINLALD CABINETS AND TABLES, SUPKRB MANTEL AND OTHER CLOCKS CANDELABKAS, FINE ORNAMENTS, BEIO- A:BRAC FANCY. TABLES, BRASS SCONCES, WINDOW HANGINGS, TURKISH PORTIEES, ONE SUPERB AGRA CARPET, COST $600! TURKISH CARPETS, FI ILTON i piouost “ala Link BOOKS, La ace idiaigiaa wenn they “eee ol SE eal ‘ec Pu Lypenburg. Danville, Ash- e029 asons. ov. icaping Gare to Ataata, and tence te! Peeigert LINEN PAPERS—CHEAP. re BOOKS.—EARTHLY WATCHERS aT Rev. Joho Chester, 2 he Se | 5 fellows Prose and Qur Country; Its, Powstble, Crtais ‘trong. Falke on the Co baw tne Sofia of Stan ‘storm ca Rass k Saas Ses INS, 438 Teh wt BOKS BAUS. 416 79H ST. ¥.' COMMENCES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 218T AND CONTINUES FOR TWO WEEKS. Having jos received an unusually large stock of Books for the Christmas trade, we have determived to Put them upon the market at once, a0 as to evable our time. atl, Loulsv ile and St, Loule dally at fo pana wah throng Somes Sed Pak Cars {6 ‘above pole, without fast Limited train to Cncinned ie in Gucinnait vext morning asf train tor get tune. SO *=F8 fare) En at 10:00am, a b,c velund aad Detroit wits Monash Ba ease fh at Liat alin esnam en For Customers to make selections at thelr convenience | ton, Cmtcr and Fuiadepins tages Vi a and avoid the rush consequent upon the holiday trade. be dally. {it Shek ew sold wil be ara epecat medwouon | 9471 nasumure on Wek dare, 6.9, gto. 520, ‘We guarantee our prices to be lower than any other | $140.'4 30, ad, @40 dbs 525 end 1100 house in the city (dry goods or book store), and intend | » For ices og Sida 36 $3, an QUE Customers to Know without questioning the fect | $81,1:- 4:90, 3:80, 4 Oat ‘that when they purchase of us they have obtained the Goods at the lowest prices. Read a few of the Special Prices and then judge of the rest: Our pro Pub.pre. Bible Gallery, &c., Must by Dere.......$2.58 9600 5,000 Celebrated ‘Caxton Edition of 12 mos, represeating 100 differentauthors 27 200 Huckleberry Finn, by Merk Twain. 158 3.000 The Big Four Operas, Black Hus- sat, de. > BO 5.000 The Favorite Mustrated Dictionary 08 26 Our 4 Cait and ty Moroc. sets of Standard Authors, including Dickens, Thackeray, Soott, Elliot, Irving, &c., at less than half publishers prices JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. ‘We wish to call special attention to our stock of Juveniles, which is the largest and most complete a Sortment in the clty; prices from 2 cts. up to $2. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. Our Stationery Department is now stocked with all Of the latest styles of Stationery, which we will offer at a special reduction for the hollday trade. 500 buxes of fine Cream Note, tocluding linea, qued- For shenamdeah Valley Ralirond and 30 2m. and :30 p.m. dally: tug an tea Rieapee RoR Washington to New Oriente: 5:90 p.m, to kde Te Scions. vo eel acecn dntneee, Dans ted Inermetae pose 75 8.00 cept Sunday. rive from the West daily 6:20, 7: aoe st eee cat ly, Newark and Havre de Grace, 11:1 a, 38 Pepe and Teo pan. daly, = roma Wan termediate polnts Baitimore 1iSeme one rilleand other styles,to ‘be sold at 15 cts. per box, From an +30 0m end 150 and 625 pm originally sold at 25 eta. to 40.cte. per box. Engraved | Sunday. i —2 > a Railroad, 5.90 Copper Plate and 50 visiting cards, only 6 cts. Crests | m, Gal'y encepr humigy. = ‘Monograms. &c., at lowest prices. From. anu Intermediate puints, 8:25 am, Ait New Publications constantly received and soldat | ®%1 8:10 nm. dally except Sunday. ‘Special reduction. 3 os Purchasers desiring to do 0 can make their selec tions now and leave them to be delivered at any tae Previous to Christmas, and such purchasers will re- ceive special attention. 0020-80 Curr Boora Ousar Parca pts Home twelve moe. uniform tn 7 ‘inde, Writing paperand ef'veiopes 2a shee envelopes to match, ob "The dheapest 4 bons Receiving goods dally at tend SOP JW 48BNOTON, 0810 AND WisTERN BAIL JOHN C PARKER'S ocll 617 and 619 7th street, nw. H="* c es ae Catholic intel Ste Se ise taco, New Boor Poverty Grass (Lillie Chase Memolfe and Leners of DOL JOHNSON BROTHERS, Wharves and Rellroad Wert: ‘Twelfth gnd Water streets southwest, ‘Branch Yards and Ofcom, 1202 F street northwest. 1515 Seventh street northwest. 1740 Peonsyivanis avenue northwest, 2112 Ninth street northwest. Corner Third and & streets northwest, 221 Pennsylvenia avenue southeast. Largest Private Ralirosd Yard sonth of New York. Also, Extensive Wharves, giving unsurpassed facil ties for the economic handling of Puel of all kinds, Coal delivered on care direct from Mines into our Yara, Wedealin best qualities of ANTHRAGITE and BITUMINOUS COAL. All kinds of WOOD, either in stick or. to — : ‘prepared Clean Coal. Full Welght and Measare, Prompt De- liveries and Prices as Low 9s Buel can be furnished. ‘Main Office No. 710 Det. n.w. Offices and Yarde— Sthand Bsts sw., No. 916 A st ne Coal Depot— Cor. Virginia and Delaware avenues aw. All Offices are connected with the Telephone x change. 0c22-1m_ 20 OOO 208822 FESSELY MINED COAL Saricty, atthe very lowest aditag and stove ‘prompt i Wood nlne best danner. Quick sad Aelivery. ‘Send in your orders: NEW IRON STEAMER “Wak! ‘Qfice, 1114 Pennsylvania avenne, - ‘Tthetrect, on MONDA. RES newer ates eos Re ecosia ee ce PE ities some Brarch EY ‘avenue and 20th and K streets northwest, Bopet and Wart, 6th and Water streets south W272 FUEL aT SUMMER BaTER V. BALDWIN JOHNSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer | )D end COAL, Compiete ‘Pecilities, ied wooo ‘Prices, Full Weight and Measure. by folland water, and ines om slag Site bad inet impurities, nt Sy GIVE Lert ey aa Bnd 24 088 Ofte BITE pode, ieland ave, "Office, corner 9th and aw. Al connected sysTelephone = MEDICAL, &. EAD AND BE WISE—DR_ BROTHERS, 906 B pny gh Seimei baie = ori te Rte pao Pate oc21-1m* anl0-an —_ LLAN LINE ROYAL MalL . regularly from BALTIMORE for LIVERPOOl, via QUEENSTOWN. ‘Calling et Hallfx, 8.6, and bt Johns BF Ne 16: Sea, ok fnvermenines sgh enon Sa BRUSSELS CAKPETS, SUPERIOR WALN DINING CHAIRS, VEBY ELEGANT WALNUT SIDEBOARD (wade by Kimbel & Cabus), WAL NUT EXTENSION TABLE. BRASS FIRE SETS ONE “SUPERIOR “IMPORTED ENGLISH GRATE, ELEGANT TURKISH LIBRARY CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED IN LEATHER, Li THER COVERED LOUNGES AND SOFAS, FRENCH OAK LIBUAKY TABLE AND TWO B.CANES, HANIGOME HALL PURNIEONE BASY CHAIRS AND SOFAS, ANTIQUE AND peeeeaies SEEEEEEE 50. 5 Sea PPROXIMATION Pi Approximation Prizes of wt Glugow to Kosion, via. Verry and Galway. rawtssore Sh ee aS RAND MADAM WILSON. 453 18T, CORNER Dia aia i a wm Eetanlishes None ireatenent for ladies: free and coufidential ‘T Has SEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT do eee eee ‘you tan | A TLANTIC AMD WAST INDIA LIRR ticblat atveution paid to ail dsckase’ peoutiat to | ~NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOURE Indieg mageied 0 ‘seated, | British, Danish and Prench West Indie inlanda, Gm, & & BARRACOUTA, aulling 80th Ost. and thorenfen, MARBLE TOP CHAN ned FURNIN SUITES ANDSEPARATE * IMPORTED FRENCH Ua WARUBOBE FINE TM IF Ki TCHE. On TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8KC- QND, 1886, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at resi- denot 1786 T siteet (lately occupied by” Senator ‘Evarte), I shall se:l the entire contents, all of which Is Siy.S—the Furniture wilt Goon, View op Mopday, prior to sale, from 9 o'clock a.m. til & o'clock p.m, woakedts See Es DOWLING, Auct T B WAQGAMAM,. 1 uate Auctionese “BUnetC teas Ba a aly Preori titer Hess alle Bes ok aoa: Hie a roe to a eS eee di ecclesia ey ‘Ma ‘anal and ‘Stopping aday or more st St Croix, wt. Kitt, Am ean" B0d Bet aw. Pere Nisor to the whose t7” | amazing oom, oom, oy 30 2S 3 eclthatetm 140 Pearl ot. ew Ye UNDERTAKERS. ____-UNDERTAKERS. * Se Raye