Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1886, Page 3

; ~~ HOME MATTERS. A Lot OF VALUABLE RECIPES—HOW To POLISH STEEL, BLACKEN SCUTTLES, REMOVE PAINT SPOTS, 4C.—FLOUR To EXTINGUISH KEROSENE FLAMES—MATTERS OF HOUSEHOLD DECORA- TION—SoME NICE THINGS FOR THE TABLE— TASTEFUL HOUSE DECOKATIONS. To Ports Steer. rub it with a piece of emory per trom which you have removed some of 1@ rougtuness by rubbing it on an old knife. To ExrixGvisw KExosENE flames, if nocloth 48 at band, throw flour on the flames. Flour yapidiy absorbs the fluid and deadens the jar S@UAREs To Be Larpon the lap while hold- ing the baby are made of white Turkish towel- ing bordered with embroidery or heavy tor- chon lace. Darxty Wrappers for the baby are made of soft, fine white flannel, with tiny pink clover blossoms and leaves, embroidered in silk, scattered over them. HoxseRapIsH Savcr.—One teaspoonful made mustard, tablespoonfal Vinegar, three tablespoonfuls cream, a pivch of salt; add enough grated horseradish to make it as thick ascream, To BLACKEN a ScuTTLE or anything of that kind, take ten cents’ worth of asphaltum, mix it with the same qcantity of benzine and tur- Pentine to the consistency of paint,and appiy with a brash, To Take Sports of paint off wood, lay a thick coating of lime and soda mixed together over it, letting it <tay twenty-four hours, when wash od with ‘warn water, and the spot will have disappeared. Cunraixs HAVE BEEN introduced having ternate stripes of opaque and translucent ma- terial, producing charming effects, and present- ing the advantages of two sets of curtains, the ont heavy and the other light. CuLoxipr oF LIME is an infallible preventive ts, as they flee trom its odor as from a It should be thrown down their spread about ‘wherever they. are hkely to come, and should be renewed once a fortoight. CoLDCAULIFLOWER makes a palatable salad, Boil it haif an hour in salted water and let it drain until perfeetly dry. When cold break it fo pieces, and arrange it, ks downward, ina salad dish; cover it witha mayounalse sauceand Ir May Nor Be generally known that after elothes are starched in the usual manner, if they are passed through a bath of chloride ot zine, heated to about sixty degrees, the stareh willbe held through several suecessive wasb- ings, and will suffer no change by being ex- Posed to the dew or rain. To PREVENT CKEAKING HINGES, to make latches sitde easily, and, indeed, to reduce any refractory iron work to terms, the application of a soft lead pencil is equally as effective as ofl. One clear advantage is that the use of a pencti for this purpose obviates the chances of selling the hands or garments, while the annoyance is ordinarily removed Ly a very few touches of the pene! Torree.—Take 2 pounds of sugar (unrefined West Indian is best), mix it with as much water as will thoroughly soak it, and stir over aclear fire till it botis. Then add % pounds of Dutter, and leave it, without stirring, Ull it be- come crisp (to judge of this dropa little into cold water from time to time); then, before pouring into a buttered tin, stir in a little lemon or ‘Vanilla essence. A BorrLe or TuRPENTINE should be kept in every house, for its uses are numerous. A few drops sprinkled where cockroaches congregate will exterminate them at once; also ants, red or black. Moths will flee from ‘the odor ot it. Besides, it is an excellent application for a burn Tt will take iuk stains out of white muslin, when added to soap, and will help to Wbiten'clotaes when added t6 them when boil- ng. WALL Pockets, for holding a supply of pocket handkerebiefs, to be reached without the trou- bie of pulling open drawer, are a sensible in- ation. They are made of plush or leather bave a flap that keeps the contents of this et tree trom dust. Any shape that may be ied will serve; and if the pocket is cut with a rather high backing a tiny poueh, for holding the watch at night, may be added. ‘THis Dish oF APPLES is nice for luncheo! Peel and core twelve apples; put them in a baking pan and fil the cavities with sugar. Pour water over them so that it will be about half an inch deep in the disb. Bake in a good oven. Make an omelet of four eggs and four tablespoonfuls of milk, and when the applesare done pour it over then. Return tothe oven aud bake ior teu minutes. Serve hot, grating alittle nutmeg over the appies. Is WasHixG CuIs7z, take to two gallons of water three pounds of rice; boil It till very soft, when let it stand till rather cool. Put in the thintz, using no soap. Wasi it until the dirtis but, wien boil the same quantity of rice, strain- fng'it and mixing itin warm water, aud wash the chintz until it is entirely clean, and after- ward rinse in the water that the rice was boiled tu. ‘This will answer the place of starch, and it will Keep its stiffness through damp weather. Do not iron it, but hang out to dry perfectly smooth. PEAR FRITTERS.—To make a frying batter for these, or any other fruit fritters, put into a bow! % pound of sifted flour, three ounces of fresh butter, meited, and a very little salt. Mix these ently with « wooden spoon, gradually pouring into the bowl a half pint of vitter ale. When the batter is thick as cream, set it aside until You have beaten the whites of three eggs. Stir them: into it, and immediately dip in your halved pears ind iry. You may use water in- Stead of ale fora plainer batter. The French add a wineglass of Curacoa before putting in the salt, EXPERIMENTS MADE BY BATHING the hands in water of a temperature of 95 degrees Fabren- belt show that respiration and the pulse are Accelerated and the pressure of blood in the temporal arteries is iucreased. When water of 40 degrees is substituted tor the hand bath, the Tesults are precisely contrary. Heuce it will be Seen that stubborn hemorrhage from the nose | may be checked by this last means. Some- times the bath requires halfan hour to effect a cure. “Rush of biood to the head” is said also to yield to the cold treatment. Sweet PoTaToxs cooked in this way are de- Wcious for lunch, although they are liked by many persons for dinner: Atter boiling the po- tatoes peel them and slic> them lengthwise. Put a layer of the slices in a buttered dish: Sprinkle them with cinnamon and sugar and pur tiny bits of butter here and there; add Another layer of potates,sprinkling them as be- fore, and continue till ali are used, putting a Little more butter on the top of the lust layer. Bake in w good oven a delicate brown and serv Women As CaBINetT MAKERS—Many women enjoy the use of tools, and there is no reason why they should not be employed in the join- Ing as well as the wood-carving work on furni- ture. Now that white wood furniture, or gilded. and white painted or decoratet in ‘colors, 15 coming into sueb favor, the artistic bands of Women can paint decorations on the natural Woods, oF ormaiment with gold the white painted Woods’ of bedsteatls, bureaus, ¢. Mirror frames, Mantelpieces, sereeus, umbrelia stands may ali be curved and Joined by women as well as by men; and it is éven easier t int decora- ite Wood turniture than on china, re is no oven afterwards to interlere WirHovT Pork.—As pork is any persons, here is Miss Par- loa’s recipe for baked beans without it: Pick oneauart of beans iree from siones and dirt; wash and then soak them in cold water over t. In the morning pour off the water; cover with hot water: put two pounds of corned beet with them and ‘boil unt! they bezin to split open. ‘The time depends on the age of the Deans. It will be from tairty to sixty minui Tura them ito the colander aud pour over them two or three qaurts of cold water. “Pat About half the beans into adeep eartuen pot, them put im the beef and cover with the re- Mnainder of the bears. —M!x one teaxpoouiul of luustard and one tablespoontul of molasses with alittie water. Pour this over the beaus and fill Up with Dulling water © the brim, or to cover them entirely. Bulce for two hours slowly. Add more water if they get too dry, or as the tirst cook» away. You can use the Sime direction, omitiing the beef, but putting a little butter in the baking pot towards the last of this pro- ou, oF SoU cau PUL In oBe pound OF pork, weated according tw direction lor the corued beet, so You Said! You said that you would come a t Id come again Winter's "torass were Ger, Sthorne blossomed i the oe as green once more, oor uly B scMuer dares pas bY And all wy hopes are Gendt ‘Yor said where’r your siepe might range, Your heart wotid stilt te mine Yoo 4 uever change, {uow 1 Ve learned that lovers’ vows has tbe toon: 24y Olvoia from the boughs, Aud wove is dead toc soun! — ‘Yon said. though other lips should smtte, ved be ts vaca 108 out ‘That rarest 3 ‘2 heart eo urm Butow my t Blot out the dying dare And you will veves come again ‘To kiss my tears away? sm ~Stmuxy Wrsse, ‘The Frog in the Tearist’s Throat. From the Gien Rose Falcon, 3irs. Auglomaniae—“I cannot tell you what a treat it is to tear you talk. You bave been in England so long that every word you utter re. minds me ot the deilghtful lords and dukes I sed to meet.” Returned tourist—“Pardon me, but England fs tbe only country I did not visit: ‘Mrs. Angioman.ac—“Indeed!” How very strange? I was sure you had unconsciously ac fired the Englis Vocal toues.” ‘Returued tourist—“No; it is only acold in the bead.” ee. eae Carpenter, widow of Senator Matt Car- eee tene tne one ls eee Ge She wili enter the Roman’ Cathoije eburen. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. NEW YORK THEATRICALS—SUCCESS OF “JIM, THE PENMAN,” AT THE MADISON SQUARE— VIOLET CAMERON NoT GOING BACK To ENG LAND AT ONCE—WILSON BARRETT APPEARS IN “HAMLET” IN Bostox, — Margaret Mather will begin her second sea- son in New York, at the Union Square theatre, on December 20. — John Howson is soon to try nis luck again in anew Irish play by Conner Roach, opening in New York. — Miss Fortescue seems tobe doing fairly well at the New York Lyceum. She presents “Frou- Frou” next week. —“The Mikado” resumed his sway at the New York Fifth Avenue theatre on Monday night w%th much the same cast that gave it there last year, including Geraldine Ulmer as Yum-Yum — When “After Business Hours” ceases to draw at Daly's, New York, it will be succeeded by anew comedy by Pinero, called “The Hobby Horse.” Promessi Sposi,” @ new opera by Pon- chielll, composer of “Gioconda,” has been given With success in Milan, Fe — Miss Gertrude Griswold, Col. McCaull’snew prima donna, who is said to have won much favor abroad, has arrived in New York. Miss Griswold is a piece ot Bret Harte. — Robson and Crane will appear in New York next week, playing at the Third Avenue thea- ter. By the way, this house is now said to be doing very well, and the attractions that go there draw fine audiences. t Goodwin completes the eighth week of his engagement at the New York Bijou to-night. — Agnes Herndon is about to start out ona starring expedition with a repertory Cec re of a tarce-comedy bearing the nightmare title, “'a Commercial Tourist’s Bride,” and comedy drama, “A Remarkable Woma i “Jim the Penman,” Sir Charles Young's melodrama, was successtully produced at the Madison Square theater, New York,on Monday night. It was pat upon the stage in admirable style by Manager Palmer, and with the leading arts in the hands ot such people as Frederic Robinson, H. M. Pitt, W. moyne, C. P. Flockton, William Davidge, Agne ooth and Maude Harrison,jit Is almost needless to say the presentation was excellent. 3 — William Stafford, the whilom tragic actor, now finds pl*~ for his talents in delineating a polished villain in M. B. Curtis’ new comedy, “Caught in a Corner,” which was produced at the Fourteenth-street theater, New York, on Monday night, and proved quite a success. —The critics mingle blame and praise 1n their notices of “Jack,” Mrs. Harry Becket’s English comedy-drama, which was brought out by pice Plympton at a special matinee at Wallack’s theater on Tuesday. Eben Plympton took the leading part, and Re aries by E. J. Henley, John Howson and May Gallagher. — Daniel Bandmann has this week been play- ing in a round of tragic roles at the Third ave- nue theater, New York, appearing on Monday night as the melancholy Dane. He meta warm reception from some of the critics. —A play in blank verse has been coupes for George Riddle by Edgar Fawcett. it is founded on an incident in one of Mr. Fawcett’s narrative poems. — The manager of Violet Cameron insists that the company is not about to disband and bs turn to England, but that it 1 continue its tour in this country. Lord Lonsdale, it is also said, will return to this countr; — Over seventy-five tons of scenery, costumes, properties and other stage paraphernalia will de carried by the American opera company on their tour, which opens at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, on November 15. —McKee Rankin has been obliged to some of the dates made for his new play, Dare.” Admiral Porter, the authorof the drama, and Mr. Rankin have had some misunderstand- ing in relation to the play, and until this is set- tled ali contracts are off. —The tour of Catherine Lewisin“My Miss’es” lasted for just eight days. The play proved a complete hazle. ‘Catherine is having bard luek these days. — Bram Stoker, Henry Irving’s manager, has arrived in New York, with a view to ascertain- ing if suitable arrangements could be made for Mr. Irving to make a tour of this country with Faust” next year. It has not yet been de- cided, it seems, that Mr. Irving willreally come or not. — Newton Gotthold plays no longer with the Lawrence Barrett company. Mr. Gotthold as- signs incompatibility of temper as the cause of the break. —Bianche Thompson, formerly leading fe- male support of Edwin Booth, has married N. S. Myrick, a Boston lawyer, and retired from the stage. —Itissaid a California admirer ot Edwin Béoth wants to form a stock company to travel round the world in a steam yacht, entertain- ments to be given at the principal ports. —Coquelin, who issoon to be with us, was threatened with exr~ision from the Comedie Francaise if be made bis trip to this country. It is now reported that he will be allowed to ‘come over, in order to regain the fortune which he lost by the collapse of the Union Generale, and toreturn to the house as a pensionnaire. ‘They may, after a while, admit him as a so- cietaire. —The blue ribbon and $100 was awarded Mrs. Langtry’s chestnut mare Pauline at the New York horse show as being the most perfect specimen of saddie-borse exhibited. The actress esented the prize money to Peter Smith, ‘reddie Gebhard’s j .ckey. — Wilham T. Carleton has bought the rights to “Ermin for all parts of the country, in- eluding the Pacific coast. — Wilson Barrett opened his Boston season at the Globe theater on Monday night in the pres- euce of an immense audience, appearing in “Hamlet.” Those who have long cherished a foudness for the Hamlet of Mr. Booth and other well-known actors were not all disposed to throw over their ideais and accept the new, but by many of the younger theater-goers Mr. Bur- rett’s Hamlet Was at once accepted as at least notimerior tothe otners, Mr. Barrett makes Hamlet a much younger man than either of bis contemporaries, and be also, (o be consistent, makes the king, queen and grave-digger younger. He leaves no doubt as to Humiet’s Imadvess,which 1s evidently assumed, wsuown in the firstact. The scene witn the players is located in the King’s garden, instead of the cas- tle, as is usually done, the stage being located on’ the spot where Hamlet's iather was mur- dered. — Wilson Barrett has completely captured the intellect of Boston. The press pronounces his Hamlet the needed solution of Shakespeare's poetical puzzie, and the Herald and Globe are in Faptures over ils Claudian, — The publication of a dispatch from Europe announcing the insanity of Mme. Gerster-Gar- dini aroused much interest in musical circles in New York and throughout the country. Dr. Gerster, Mme. Gardini’s brothe: ‘ho lives in New York, said Thursday night: “Tue dispatch is a malicious invention, as I have found out. On heariug ot it Tent at’ once a cable dispatch jo a relative who is with my sister in Paris. The reply I received assured me of the utter groundiessuess of the report. My sister has for some time sutlered from nervous depression, but her voice was never affected in the slightest degree.” ——-—+e+_____ INDIANA CLAIMS A CRIMINAL — Erastus Nolie, alias Kas Peterson, a noted burgiar and Ubiei, completed his second term at Joliet prison Thursday aiternoon. When about to step forth to Ireedom he was conironted by Chief of Police Lawier, of Terre Haute, Ind., who arrested him on @ requisition from the governor of Indiana, and will lake him to Terre Haute, where there are several old charges against’ him. Tue prisoner had Just served six years, Carr. Joy CarrureD.—Capt. Frank Joy, who was in charge of the train load of Pinkerton special potice, accused of having shot and killed Terence Begley at the close ot the recent strike of packing house employes, has been captured and placed in a cell at the county jall to awalt the action of the grand jury.” An effort will probably be made to securé his release ou bail. E :AR ELLICOTT Crrr. Wailea number of laborers were making ex. cavations on Wednesday afternoon in a sand bank at Thistie dam, near Eilleott City, Md. and wuich is being’ repaired, they dug’ up & number of bones. No atiention was paid to the bones at first, as they were supposed to have veeu a part’of some animal, but when William Weitzel, one of the workthen, uncove ered a human sitll with bis pick the men went about their work more cautiously. Afterward other bones of a human body were found, and they were all placed togetier, A earetal search was made for some atiicie Which might lead to identification. Two comvs and a pair Of shoes were found, the bones of the feet being In the shoes.” Decayed shreds of black merino dress and a bunch of auburn hair were found. ‘The size of the shoes would indicate thal the skeleton was that of a girl of about Lweive years of age. Alongside of tue skeleton was a log, aud it is believed that the girl was one of the’ victims of the disastrous of 1868, when thirty-six lives were lost. 00 “GIVE IT To THE DoG.”"—The New York Sun says: A handsome woman of 30 or thereabou' accompanied by an attenuated youth, entere a Broadway cur last night. Tue woman carried a Scoteh terrier in her arms, and vaiuly looked avout the car fora seat. Presently a stout man with buge cavalry whiskers arose and offered he woman bis seat, Which she took without a ‘thank you,” while she heid the dog vp under her chin #0 that he could look out of the win- dow. Ina few minutes a passenger next her Vueated bis seat, and before the iat man could get te it she bud puiled her escort down into it he iat man glared, but sald nothin, the car bud gone several blocks turtaer, Passenger arore to get out. The woman's alten- ated escort touched the stout man and pointed tothe seat. “No, thank you,” said the man, as he ambled toward the door, here. Give it to the dog.” ————6s____ The Frankfort ‘announces that Prince Bismarck, te tue tions of the Berlin Guy council intends to promise Germ: Paris ex) a guarantee of peace, — How It Will End. A ROMANTIC ADVENTURE IN THE CATSKILLS, AND THE COMING RESULT. A romance which will result in a fashion- able wedding in Brooklyn in the near future had its foundation the past summer in a Catskill Mountain farm-house, near Hunter, Greene county, New York. The young lady, who 1s in her teens, is the only daughter of a prominent Brooklyn man, She is beautiful and accomplished. The prospective groom is about 39 yearsof age, but his stern, settled manner makes him appear older. Up to a few months ago he was considered to be a confirmed old bachelor, crusty withal, and misauthropical in his ‘views of life.” Last Jone he was advised by a physician and bis friends togive up business for a while and seek rest in some quiet spot among the moun- tains. Very reluctantly he made prepara- tions. A pleasant farm-house near Hunter was selected, Among the few other boarders at the house were two ladies from Brooklyn, mother and daughter. The daughter was given to whist playing; ‘so was the bachelor. ‘The girl was sond of jong, solitary walks; the bachelor had @ similar weakness, One day the girl bed a thrilling experience, an account of which was published at the time, The young lady went ‘Qnt or? afternoon in company with @ lar Newioundiand dog, for a stroll through the celebrated Stony Clove, deciaring as she left the house that she would bring home a chunk of ict, and perhaps a snowball trom the cave where ice is found all ‘The Clove is only a short ‘80 no objection was raised to her ropoed Pedition. On her return the girl related her adventure as to.lows: “After walking about a mile I turned round to speak to Carlo, the dog, but the animal was nownere in sight. Tealied him, but he did not come. Thinking he would suon reappear, I went on alone. {saw some wild flowers, and stopped to pick them. As Iratsed my head I saw several yards distant what Ieupposed to be the dog. “Come, old fellow,’ I called. ‘There was some hesitation, but it came closer and closer, but not until {t was nearly apon me did Ireatize that I was almost in the clutches of a big black bear. I don't know anything after that. “Mr. says he found me perched in the low branches ofa tree, nearly dead with fright, while the bear kept watch and guard nearby. How I ever got up Into the tree I cannot imagine, for I never could climb. Mr. fired at the animal, bat, bruin turned tail and waltzed off into the ‘woods apparently un- art.” Jt was almost dark when the bachelor and his fair burden arrived at the farm house. Parties had been sent ont to seurch for the missing ones, and great anxiety had been felt by the inmates of the furm house. ‘The girl did not recover from the effects of her escapade for several days, during which the bachelor be guiled the hours to such good purpose that an engagement was announced soon afterwards. A large bear was kilied in the Stony Clove a few days alter the event narrated above, It Was supposed to be identical with the one that made the girl “climb a tree.” Atall events Mr. purchased bruin’s shaggy hide, and a Soft rug it will make for any lady's chamber. oo The Annapolis, Md., Scandal. CLARENCE S. JICKLING CALLED UPON TO AN- SWER FOR LIBELING SALLIE M. BOURNE. The trial of Clarence S. Jickling for mali- ciously lbeling aliss Sallie M. Bourne is in Progress at Annapolis. Full particulars of the Scandal and its developments have already been given in THE STAR. State's Attorney Munroe, in bis opening statement, read the scandalous article, which was published in the Baltimore Pall Mail Gazette and the New York Police Gazette, and which is made the basis of the prosecution. Evidence was adduced to show that Jickling caused the article to be written and sent to. the papers In which it was published, and that, aecording to his own ad- mission, he did it toruin Miss Bourne. Freder ick Vollmer, jr., swore that Jickling had made scandalous "statements to him about Miss Bourne William Sims, a member of the Naval Academy band, testitied that be bad louned a medicai baok to Jickling tor the alleged use of Miss Bourne to save her from being disgraced, and after a quarrel between the parties thé book haf been returned, The volume was pro- duced in court. The principal interest centered in the evidence of Miss Bourne and the deiend- ant, Jickling, The latter sald the intimacy be- tween himself and the woman began in June, 1885, and was continued until June, 1886, ee One ves. 2s Shot Without Trial THE MURDERER PEDEO ROSENDEZ ILLEGALLY EXECUTED. A dispatch from Laredo, Texas, November 4, says: One of the most extraordinary ex- ecutions that ever took place in any coun- try occurred at sunrise this morning in New Laredo, just across the river from this place, The victim was Pedro Ro- sendez, the Mexican who assassinated his alleged mistress, Senora Josefla Gomez, and ner dangater, last Sunday morning in the. pas- senger couch Of the Mexican National train as iv entered the station in New Laredo. Rosendez was executed by the legal authorities of Nuevo Leon three days aiter his crime, without the pretense of any hearing or trial of any charac- ler. It is tis fact that causes a great sensation wlong the border. He was led trum Jail about 6 o'clock by 4 squad of six policemen. Just as Uney were ready to biindfold the prisoner he asked them not to blindfold him, but to permit him to smoke @ cigarette. ‘This privilege was readily granted. The doomed ian stood faciug the six Winchester rifles, deliberately rolled his Spanish cigarette, struck a match, took half a dyzen whiffs and ‘then raised his right hand as asignal tor the officers to proceed with their work. Of the six guns 1our had been 1oaded, and simultaneously they rang out und Rosen” dez fell, pietced with four builets. His brains Were scattered all around the spot where stood. In hait an hour, and beiore the pubiie atiarge realized that that the execution nad taken place, his body had veen carted away. ‘The death warrant tor this execution had been telegraphed trom Guerro, the seat of the Judicial authorities, aud the litter could nave Known no particulars of the crime further tuun what they nad read in the focal paper atGuerro, Which had a telegraphic account of the murder of Senora Gomez, An investigation Into this remarkavle execution showed tnatit was ap- proved by President Diaz by telegraph. The execution took place under a law thut was passed by the federal congress last spring, Which declared tiut any one caught in the wet Of interiering with a railroad train should be Shot to death at once. This is the first execu- tion Ga the border under tue new law. Among more intelligent Mexicans the approval by President Disz, nearly 2,000 miles away froin the scene, 1s regarded us an outrage on justice that notulng can condone. Rosenuez had many Influeniial Felalives, who were dumbiounded Cowhided by Farmers, TWO MORMON DISCIPLES CUT SHORT IN THE WORK OF CONVERSION. A telegram trom Eckville, Pa., November 8, says: An exciting time was had down at Lam- beth’s lime kilns, near here, yesterday. A num- ber of farmers knew that there were two men, Strangers in the place, operating among tne young women of the neighborhood, frequenting the gatherings of Sunday schools and ingratiat- ing tuemselves among the single women, and the farmers determined to drive thein cut ot tue neighborhood. |The elder of the two— Brother Ettig, as hg was called—was seen emerging from G: meadow with young Leva rekleberger, whom he was inducing to Join a Mormou colony. Euig was seized and dragged to the lime sheds und rolled in a bin of while lime dust and then cownided and again showered with lime dust and started on a ron through the woods. Basing, the other suspected party, Was also seized und ducked ina creek aud cowhided and started through the wooas in the direction Ettlg had taken. Itappears that there was a concerted plan, according to Which @ number of deluded young women should all be ready to start weston a given day Join a Mormon settlement, ———-+e-_____ I Wonde: ‘He kissed me, and I knew ‘twas ror be Was either kith nor tia. jecd one do penauice very lo For sue a tiny little sa ‘He squeezed my hand, that was not right— ‘Why will men have suen wieked ways? ‘twas not tor a minute quite, ‘But in it there were days and daya, ‘Th; re's mischief in the mcon I know; i'm positive L saw him wink, Whe T requested him to gu. Tmeant it too~I think. But after all I'm not to biame, ‘He took the Kiss,—1 do think men Are born without a sense of shame,— A wonder wheu he il come again ee Drep OF A CoLLA® BuTtox, Nor oF HEART Diskase.—It has been discovered that Joseph Doeiger, the eleven-yeurold son of Peter Doeiger, the New York brewer, did not die of heart disease. He fell dead Wednesday utter- noon in Bryant park, where ‘he was playing with his schoolmates of St. Louis college. Dep- uty €oroner Jenkins made an autopsy, show- Cation, when Yad lodged ta his lseyha “ad bution, whieh ha a Dx an choked him to death. A Weary Exouisn Lapy Exorgs with 4 Cowmoy.—The sixth elopement in as many Weeks Is reported from a village @ few tile from Warwick, England. A lady about thirty and connected by ears of age, ‘wealthy, Birch with’ noble family’ bus tor some tines been the ruling spirit of the Baptist Sunday school A" lew days ago. she lett ber home for an inlagd watering place, and was joined upon her arrival by & cowboy of the saine village, ‘age, and anything but prepossessing. They were mar- ried tuut afternoon aud then disappeared. sequently a letter was received boy, im which he stated that his bride had given him £1,000 and that they were about to ross the waler to America on a wedding trip. bly broken ‘Up over H PHALLAS AND TRINKET IN 1883. Gen. Turner and His Friends Played a Really Mean Trick on Old Mr. Case. From the Chicago Herald. “Do you remember the race between Phallas and Trinket in 1883?” asked an old turfman last night. “Phullas was owned by J. I. Case and Trinket was handled by Gen. John Turner. Case makes threshing machines and ploaghs up tn Racine, and is worth $1,000,000 or more. ‘He's sharper than five-cent whisky, and was never known to overlook @ bet, Turner is pretty shrewd himself, He's been on the turf ‘as long as Mace or Doble, and has. seen @ good many things in his day. The general is worth considerable money, too, and, like Case, he never overlooks a bet. For # long time er was spoiling to race the muure ‘ugainst the Wisconsin UL be wail until she was in the pink of condition and ready to trot for a man’s life, and then a maich was arranged with Case. ‘The contest came off at Cleveland, and attracted the atten- tion of horsemen all over thé coantry. On the day before the race Turner met Billy Crawjord ‘on the track and said to him: ' ‘Billy, you take this $500 over to Case’s Stable and ask the old _gentleraan to place it on. Phallas at the best odds he can get. Just say that it wouldn't look straight for me to be going around betting on the horse I’m going to trot Against, ‘Tell him, too, that I’m sure Phallas 1s going lo win, and ‘chat as t is getting along to- Ward’ the cldse of the season I wouldn't care much it I won a little pot.” ° ‘Turner and his irends were after Case’s scalp. They had tried to beat him before, but were ueversuccessful. The old tellow was too foxy for them right along. Crawiord went over to Gasey"s stables and presented Tumer’s case to the Wisconsin man. The latter took the $500 and said that be was giud to accom: modate his rival, Now, Case thought that if Trinket’s driver was’ betting his money Against her it was a good chance ior him to make a pretty penny, oo. If Turner was ready to bet $500 on Phallas, why should not he, & man worth a million or more, bet six or eight Umes that amount on his own horse? As there was no one near to advise him differently, the old man worked around the pool boxes’ and bet something like $6,000 that Phallas would win the race. Then he went over to the stable, sat on a stool and grinned. When the horses started in the first heat Case Paid little attention to their traveling and didn’t seem worried when Trinket passed Under the wire an easy winner. He thought it all a mistake, and sauntered over to the betting quarter in the hope that he could get better Odds, owing to the result of the first heat. He sified in some more money and then trotted book to his seat, with @ grin that would have broken the Subbath. The second heat was trotted a few momenta later, and, to the horror of the man irom Wisconsin, Trinket won again. For a moment Cuse acted as though he bad been hitin the head with a paving stone, but, recovering himself, he ran to the spot where Turner was standing and gasped: ., Say, Tuer, you know you guve me $500 to lay on Phallus.’ You ain't going to let Trinket win the next heat are you? “Just what I'm going to do if she doesn’t drop dead before the race,’ replied the general, with a grin, : “«* Well, but—but—but, Turner, gasped theo:d man, ‘I've got $6,000 on Phallas. You said my horsé could beat Trinket, and now— “*T did think so,’ interrupted Turner, ‘but I don’t think so now.’ “« Well, are you going to let the mare win?’ “Yes, it she can. ‘But, Turner, I've got $6,000 on the race.’ yon, bever mind thut,” rejoined the general with a twinkle in his eye. ‘I'll take care of it.’ “The next heat was won by Trinket, hands down, and Turner and his friends who hud been ‘playing Case’s money in the pool box Walked off the track with over $6,000 in hurd Wisconsin money in their pockets,” The Bridegroom Did Not Come. THE MARRIAGE OF THE WOMAN MOONSHINER IN THE JAIL IN LOUISVILLE POSTPONED. Disappointed faces peered through the bars allover the county jalt at Louisville, Ky., Tuesday night, and a crowd of 500 or 600 persons who visited the vestibule lett without seeing what they went tosee, ‘The marriage of ‘Matinda Meyers, a female moonshine prisoner, und James Crow, her lover, who followed her to Louisville when ‘she was ar- Tested, was to have been solemnized at eight ‘o'clock. Much had been published aboul the approach of the peculiar nup- tials, and all was in readiness for the event, A handsome bridal dress was lying tor inspection in the office below. A supper, to be spread in the inain corridor of the jail, had been prepared, but one drawback to the atfuir was the absence of James Crow. The expectant bride hud let Crow have $17 of the suvings which she had brought from the mountains to buy a iew little articles which she expected to need, and he has not been seen tn the city in the last twenty- four hours. Malinda was lmputient to don tie bridul attire, but she could only peer from her cell room window through bars and teurs Into the street and darkness below. Admittance to the banquet aud dance in thecorridor had been promised ull the mooushiners, aud if they bad hadihe chance they would have mobbed the deserter, Jn their degperation the jail officials offered $50 toa blind moonshiver and one with # can- Cer on hls fuce if either would take Crow's place, ‘The blind man had neverseen Miss Meyers and seemed willing todo it, Miss Meyers objected to both and reiused to believe thut Crow would not come. She said with tears in her eyes that she loved Crow better than herself, and she be- lieved it he would come soon wiih a good ex- cuse she would be his bride, Other mountain girls giggled ut the confession of her love, aud us Crow did not come the deserted girl would speak no more. 0+ —____ A Bird’s-Eye View of the Earth. Ifwe imagine an observer contemplating the earth from a convenient distance in space, ang scrutinizing its ‘eaturesas it rolls before him,we muy suppose him to be struck with the fact that eleven-sixteenths of its surface is covered with Water, and that the iand is sounequaliy distrib- uted that from one point of view he would sees hemisphere almost evclusively oceanic, while nearly the whule of the dry land is gathered in the opposite nemisphere. He inight observe that the great oceanic area of the Pucifle and Antarctic oceans is dotted with Islauds—like a snailow pool with stones rising above Its suriace—us if its general depth were smail in comparison with lls area, He might also notice that « muss or belt of land Surruunds each pole, and that the northern ring sends off to the southward three vast tongues of land and of mountain cbains, termi- Baling respectively in Soutn America, South Africa and Aastralla, toward which feevier and insular processes are given off by the Autarctic continental mass. Tais, as some geographers have observed, gives rudely three-ribbed as- pect of the eartn, though two or three rlus are crowded together and torm the Europ-Asian mass or double continent, while the tbird is isulated in the singiecontinentof America. He might ulso observe that tne nortuern girdle is cut ucross, so that the Atlantic opens by u wide space nto Lhe Arcuic sea, while the Pacific is contracted toward the north, but confluent with the Antarcuc ocean, ‘The Atlantic is ulso relatively deeper and less cumvered with islands tuan tue Pacific, which has the higher ridge near its shores, constituting what some visitors to the Pacitic coast of America buve not inuptly cailed the “back ot the world,” while the wider slopes tace the narrower océan, into which, for this reason, the greater part of the drainage of the land is poured, ee i Items from « Lawyer's Bill. SOME OF THE CURIOUS SERVICES FOR WHICH CHARGES ARE MADE. A dispatch from. Providence, R. I, dated yes- terday, says: Another of the muny side issues which have been developed In the Sprague case came up in the supreme court to-day. Jerome 3B. Kimball, an attorney, has brought suit against the Quidneck company to recover $10,000 for services as counsel trom February | 26, 1880, to September 6, 1883. Tne ra tion was in the hands of ‘the Sprugues during the period mentioned. Kimball's bill of particulars, which covers twenty-two pages of Legal cap, 1s au interesting document. ‘The first item ap; under date of February 21, 1880, and is for “consultation, gdvice and examination of the condition of the affairs of the Sprague estate in bulk and in detail.” Mr, Kimbuil next demands remunera- tion ‘for “the suggestion of Mr. Patton and himself that Gov. Sprague retain Gens. Batler and Pryor.” Some specimen churges are for services in feuding proof. of Gen. Butler’s draft of @ bill tn equity and for devoct- ing in the same a very seriuus error, which pre- vented filing sor three weeks; for going out to see Mr. Benedict Lapham on several occasions; for endeavoring to effect a change of counsel by which General Butler would be reileved of at least some portion of his responsibiiity, and oluers of an equally curious character.’ The cuse was adjourued Unt toe 11th inst, co Renan’s Home in Brittany. Prom the Pall Mall Gazette. On the road from Louannee down to Perros, the distant sea attracts the eye,andon ap- Proaching It seems to spread its biue cloth out unaer the: Perit oe J tevin ren hens to come aud sit ob its shore, way to Perros, ‘on the left Hes Rosmapamon, the summer rest: Sence of M. Ernest Ronan, buried among trees godshrubs. “His summor holidays,” says a ‘renel> contem: 7» “are always spent in I Hit diveruon. in nia are time ia eal form a judg on his contemporaries or to rettace’ sofie al is reminiscences. ‘Caliban,’ ‘L'lsun de Jonvence, and ‘Le Pretre de Nem’ ure the fraitsot his vil- he sees the white water nd of Tome, Fy the refuge of flibust- Sy semtgcaed Saenger, Ste tee fields around the reapers are at ‘This is the church bell Fr, which sounds for the ‘Angelus’ lf M. Renan bad chosen Trequier for his retreat, his return to ‘Oat of Proportion. A Chicago young lady was gazing at the Bar- thold statue. : “Grand!” she exclaimed; too sweet! but, ‘she ‘taro! secort, “bow very sinall the test weneas® Oe No General Strike in Chicago. A MISUNDERSTANDING ABOUT THE ORDER TO QUIT*WoRK. Contrary tothe reports sent out yesterday & large majority of beef men at Armour’s pack- ing house in Chicago declined to leave thelr work at the order promulgated as coming from M.J. Butler, their master workman in the Knights of Labor. Mr. Butler refused to ac- knowledge having issued the order for them to strike, and dented being responsible for any such mandate, Just 400 men out of the 1,500 employed in Armour’s house obeyed the’ in- structions to quit, Fully 250 of the 400 quickly Feturned to work. No clear explanation of how the order came to be circulated ‘waa ob- tainable last evening. A meeting of twenty- three delegates from the different departments Of the Packing houses was held last mignt to e qu sensider the question of continuing or ending Liberty's Face im the Dark. From the New York Times. The engineer in charge of the lighting of the Bartholdi statue is trying to remedy the defects of the system now in use. The eight electric Ughts which were designed to throw thelr light over the whole statue by means of reflectors have so far only shown the goddess below her shoulders, the balance of the figure being hid- den in a deep shadow, while the torch seemed to have no connection with the rest of the Statue. The lighthouse board will provide for keeping up the light in the torch, ‘The com- Taittee, it 38 sald: have provided fands for maintaining the lights at tbe base for the Present. After this money gives out the go ernment may be requested to continue the lights, if in the meantime they should prove a success. It Is quite possible, however, that by common consent the base lights will be dis- continued, ‘From the New York Herald, to-day. No money for further changes nor for running the plant longer has been uppropriated, and no One seems to care to take the responsibility of orderingexperiments, Yesterday Mr. Goff told General Schofeld that bis company would Keep the mackinery running until Congress has a.chance to provide money for the purpose. Mr. Hampson 1s, however, not willing to give the services of ‘his men ‘any longer, and unless to-day some action ts taken by the lighthouse board or General Schofield’s department, neither of which will acknowledge its authority to act, there will be no light to-night, ‘es: Charleston Again Nervous. PANICS CAUSED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS BY YES- TERDAY’S SHOCK, The sharp earthquake shock at Chartesion yesterday caused a panic in some of the public schools. At most of the white schools the scnol- ars stood the shock pretty well, but at several of the colored schools quite a panic took place. At the Bethel Church colored school during the rush which was made for the door three child- Ten were thrown dewn and trampled upon, and a lule girl who jumped out of a window’ was seriously injured. In another of the colored schools ‘several more of the scholars were in- jured by falling plastering. None of the in- jured, however, was fatally hurt. No serious dumuge to buildings is reported, beyond the cracking of @ few brick walls and the tumbling down of afew chimneys. Although there was no Interruption to business in consequence of the disturbance there was manifested a very general feeling of nervousness, much more so than was the case during the shocks of two weeks ago, The disturbance was very severe at Summer- ville, and was sharply felt throughout the state. At Savannah there was considerable excite- ment, and one or twoof the rowly escaped a panic, At shock Was so severe that trees aud the courts adjourned without cere mony. At Columbia the shock was accompa- nied by the asual loud detonations. The vibra- Uons continued forty seconds, Buildings were violently shaken, and people rushed out into the streets, Several distinct shocks was felt at Detroit, Mich., at 11:28 yesterday morning, oe aes ublic schools nar- ‘aterloo, 8. C., the ple rushed into the Left a Dummy on His Bed. CLEVER ESCAPE OF A MURDERER FROM A CON- NECTICUT PRISON. Christopher Fagun, of New Haven, who was convicted a few years ago of the murder ot Jo- seph Lilley, of that city, and was sentenced to imprisonment for life, escaped trom the state prison at Wetherfield, Conn., Thursday night, A reward of $100 has been offered for hisarrest, Fagan got into his cell Thursday without being seen and made a dummy, which he laid upon the bed. Then he came out and fastened the door with @ piece of tine wire, and secreted him- self in the prison yard. After the men had been put in tueir cells ior the night the keepers made ‘weir rounds and found Fagan’s door fast, like the others, and the figure on the bed, and re- ported all Fight. Fagan ot out of the prison Yard during the night, He is aged thirty-eight Years, ————+e+____ Stirring Up Revolution in Bulgaria, AN OUTBREAK AT BOURGOS LED BY A RUSSIAN CAPTAIN. Advices from Tirnova, Bulgaria, dated yes- terday, say that the Russian cuptain, Nabokoff, who was the leader in the coup d'etat in May last, at midnight on Wednesday led a band ot Montenegrins, which attacked the prefecture at Bourgos, selzed the prefect and other offi- cers, and proclaimed Russian rule. The Bulga- rian government has sent troops to quell the Tevolt, An officer who escaped trom Bourgos says that the populace are awaiting the coin- 1g Of the troops to assist them in an attack upon the Russians, Nabokoft’s band started from the Russian consulate. Five Zankoffites were among the revolutionists, There is a Rus- sian war ship at Bourgos. A ukase has been issued granting amnesties to regiments that assisted in the deposition of Prince Alexander. This is considered a censure of Gen. Kaulbars, whe demanded the release of only the officers, without menUoning the pri- vates, ———_—s00. = Mrs, A, T. STEWART’s PAINTINGS.—It is now said, apparently on good authority, that the Tare/and costly collection of palntings belong: ing to the estate of the late Mrs. A. I. Stewart will ve divided among the betrs und removed in lots from the 5th avenue mansion. It was originally reported that the collection would not he broken uj a oe DEATH oF HoN. Gro. R. BLACK.—The Hon. George K. Black, ex-member of Congress trom the Savannah district, died at Sylvania, Ga, last Tuesday. Col, Blick was elected a me: ber of Congress in 1880, and in 1882, while a! tending to his congressionul duues, he was stricken with paralysis. Since that’ time he has been an invalid. He served in the confed- erate army and rose to the rank of colonel, see A Souprex-Prisst DEAD.—A dispatch from New Orieans says: Father Antone Jordan S.J.,1s dead. His death resulted from hls fall- ing down stairs at the Jesuit college, in this city, ten days ago and fracturing bis thigh. Father Jordun entered the Jesuits order when thirty~ five years of age, after having passed through muny vicissitudes, the most trying of which were encountered ‘as @ soldier in the French army. He served six years in Algeria, and was & participant in many a combat with the fleree Arabs of the desert. Returning to Lyons, his Butive ely, ue devoted himself to classical Studies, tor which he had always shown him- self exceedingly apt, and soon was made presi- dent of the Lyceum. He became a Jesuit in 1844, and three yeurs later came to New Or Jeans with fourteen others to establish a Jesuit mission, of which he was the superior formany yeurs, ———~+e-. Miss WINNIE Davis Gorna NogtH.—Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Jefferson Davis, will leave Richmond, where she hus been the guest of Gov, Lee, next Friday tor Syracuse, N.Y, Where ‘she Will be the guest of Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Emery. Mr. Emery is the son of Gen. Emery, of the United States arm} Wuar THE Titus TRIAL Cost.—The board ot freeholders of Warren county, N. J., now in session in Belvidere, has paid bills 76,000 on uccount 'of the Titus murder case, icnry 8. Harris, of counsel ior the state, was allowed $50 a diy, and for the nineteen days recelved $950. SHOOTING AFFRAY IN HOWARD CoUNTY Mp.—The Baltimore Sun says: Some exclte- ment was caused on Thursday in the vicinity ot Dayton, in the fifth district of Howard county, by the shooting and probably fatal wounding ot Walter Day, aged about 18 years, son of Rundolph W. ‘farmer of that neighborhood. “Randolph W. Day and his son Waiter drove their wagon to the farmof Wim. Cross, a neighboring farmer, to take away thelr Portion ot u corp crop which had been raised on the latter's farm. A dispute arose about the division of the crop, whereupon Cross, it iseaid, drew @ pistol and fired two shou at the elder- ,, Heither of the shots, however, taking eifect. Walter ran between the men t0 protect his father, when @ third shot was fired, which struck young Day in the left alde, breckig a riband penetrating the body.” Dr. John Wolt Was summoned and rendered the necessary al e nt, growing much worse, was taken tole Marylana ‘hospital in Balthaore, Warranta hay issued for the arrest of THeY Bevigve it WiTcHCRAFT.—A Pitts burg special, Nov. : The remark tout to watch negrows Deliene nn eheneren es Skat sithough aaa paca Getneae ‘unaware bad the desired Cem She couid uot walk, was Geenmex Dorr Often read advertisements. So we don't trouble to ad- vertise : GENT's GooDs ‘Unless we have something extraordinary to boast of ERE NNN TIT > g88y ‘EEE ay SCARFS. 250.—Puff and Knot Shapes, Satin Lined. Low price 4c. Fouriehand, Puff and Knots, Just as good ae ‘as the 7c. article of exclusive Gent's furnishing coe ‘68c.—For Fisk, Clark & Flagg’s latest novelties, What Go you pay elsewhere? £0 EP LE ETT he So EL ERE ES 288 tee BEE UNDERWEAR. ‘Merino Shirts and Drawers, 48 and 680, ‘Canton Flannel, 48 and €8¢. Saxony Wool, §1; elsewhere $1.25. Natural Wool, 73c.; elsewhere 78. Scarlet Wool, 79c., elsewhere 98c. Camels Halt, 95c.; elsewhere $1.50, Scotch Wool, $1.35; eleewhere, $1.50. Colored Cashmere, $1.35; elsewhere $1.75. ‘Medicated Cashmere, $1.50; elsewhere $1.75. Norfolk and New Brunswick, $1.25: elsewhere $1.50. English Balbriggan (all sizes), $2.20; elsewhere $2.75. Cashmere Half Hose, 25c.; elsewhere 350. All-wool Half Hose, 25c.; else where 35¢. Heavy Merino Halt Hose, 35c.; elsewhere 50a, Black Sitk Halt hose, 68¢.; elsewhere $1. GGG FER NN N TTTT ™ ‘ese Rae OT Bast CARDIGAN JACKETS. Allwool, full regular made, Cardigan Jackets, all sizes and ali coloré, $2.98; elsewhere $3.50. geo EP LE ge te EPH i EEE ON XN Sass GLOVES, English Dogskin, 98c; elsewhere $1.25. Castor Beaver, $1.35; elsewhere $1.50. French Kid, $1.50; elsewhere $1.75. London Made, $1.75; elsewhere $1.98, Russian Calf, $1.96; elsewhere $2.25. a Above Gloves have Silk Embroidered backs and ‘are warranted and tried on at our risk. EB OSN N TITT ™ EO SNN T * NNN OT NNN T NNN OT HANDKERCHIEFS, Full size pure China Silk Handkerchiefs, we have been selling freely for 48c. We now reduce them to 30c. because we have bought a new stock and find we can give better value. o% Eg mT foo ERE EO Ss @GG KKK Ww ONN Fy UMBRELLAS. Genuine “Gloria” Umbrellas for $1.85, Look as Well Wear twice as long as silk, Silk Umbrellas, Gold and Sliver Tops, $265 ‘Stamped and warranted Sierling Silver. 8@-The Gent's Department of the PALAIS ROYAL is close to door of 1119 Pennsylvaniaavenue Men assistants, THE oy A TT 988g | a ee 5 EPP & E A Tt Basy PMS ta PH ad BR O% EY A E 7 ss RER OO ¥Y AA L Ss, RR OO ¥ AAA OL. RR oO ¥ a4 4 LIL yg) NEW DEPARTMENTS, n me iE RS Sat Ht tun Ee Suet AND goo 4 A EK 5583 co L oo KEK geo £, &e SA Be OS oS tix “oo 28S Ee Bad 5 An entirely new stock, and the determination of selling for six months at a profit just sufficient to meet the expenses of these departments, ‘Has Made Success Quick and Sure, GIVERNAUD'S BLACK SILKS. Palais Royal prices, 98c., $1.19, $1.45, New York prices, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50. sa We guarantee these Silks, Should they show ‘Wear within six months money refunded. 22-inch Black Freize, $1.98, worth $2.25. 40-inch Biack Cashmere, 50c., worth 55c. 40-inch Priestley’s Henriettas, 85c., worth 92c. Fancy Striped Plushes, 87c., worth 980. New Shades for evening wear, $1.10, worth $1.25. sa We sent to three of the principal New York houses, and after comparing thelr samples with our goods we are Justified in quoting the goods as worth what we state above, Sco 00 gut 3 8 KS oon oO cu oo a2 4 5 ‘ss8 FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, x JUCED PRI RE a oe FEW DAYS LONGER. sa-The weather is not favorable and we reduce prices, but remember, temporarily, only. We have got to make some profit. We can’t now, but will when the cold weather comes, JERSEYS. $1.68 Boucle Cloth Tailor-made Jerseys, short on hip, Postillion backs, well worth $2.25, sar Large sizes in Jerseys at half prica We have too many. rE x a3, EAfES fit 2*4 oS Eee Sas8 > ‘Jost opened the following lots: 42,n. All Silk Chantilly Lace Flouncings, $1.75. 42in. Heavy Silk Spanish Guipure do., $1.68. Some at $2.48,92.98, $3.68, $3.98,with all-over nets to mateh, Fedora and fine Silk Laces and Flouncings, in all desirable shades, for evening wear. We cannot give prices, as the goods were not unpacked at time of writing this advertisement. On exhibition om and after Saturday, November 6th. NOVELTIES, PINCUSHIONS. Satin covered, square and oblong. all colors. 39, 50 and 68¢. PINCUSHIONS. Hand embroidered and fancy trimmed. Choice novelties at moderate prices. FANCY SETS, consisting of Satin-covered Pincush- tons and Tollet Bottles, beautitally hand-embroldered, $2.08 a set. SILK SCARFS, in ‘all colors, hand-painted, for raping and decorating, $1.68 each. = f on aN ON For fancy work and looping curtains, etc.,all colors, ‘Ug Inches wide, 96; 2in, 11¢.; My in., 14c. ‘New styles of Ribbons in the fellowing colors: chart- Feuse, shrimp pink, sapphire, mousse,terra cotta, Ni green, etc. = SASH RIBBON BARGAINS. Siinch wide Satin G. G.,all shades, 98c., worth $1.25. ‘Pinch wide Morle, all shades, $1.48, worth $1.68. 15-inch wide Surah, all shades, $1.68, worth $2.25. Black G. G. and Morle, 68c., worth 960. E VELA 3 E ‘ww. www jad Ee “Waterbury” Watches, $2.75. Ladies’ Nickle Watches, 94.49. (Warranted for ove year.) HAIR ORNAMENTS. Crooks, clover-leaves, stars, etc, of rhinestone diamonds, O60 each, worth $2; necklaces of rhinestones, $4.96. FOR BUNNETS. Steel and Jet Combs, 62c. to 98c. OXIDIZED PINS im new designs, 25c. Look. ‘Worth the price of the real silver article, ‘Ping, Earrings and Blacelets of roll gold. New de- signs jast received, 686. up. , eiSA7TCHELS. PALAIS. ROYAL. 11LZ-LOPENNSYLVANIA AVE AND 401, 403, ao 005 AND 407 19TH OT. H.W of the’ rama Conservatory of 1532 Kingman Place n. w. ES GUSH, BRENCH, AND GERMAN SCHOOL ExSerrewdg aie ned iaie cine atoa Pa Wek ‘noeosme rey to sketching from natare. peryeas. = RENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND THE sTU- DENTS HELP. COPYGIGHTED 1886 BY MLLE V. PRUDHOMME, tog. inthe quictest sia ison practical meron fet nM prac Fs Written for learning to speak. aud undersiand ihe French ‘langeage, “Two years’ ‘work. cau be necom plisaed in four weeks, It fs entirely new and original. Periectly'stmuple and: natural. Attractive, to begin: Berm, valuabin to advanced pups. Not and SoS Oraale at Fee's Brentauo's, and Ballastype's Evening French Clases now forming at 1014 17th = SIGNOR EUGENIO PEDON, ARTINT (LATELY Scr Rome), has opened a seudior room 85: Corcoran building, for ‘the of giving instruction in pose, of seiving. drawing’ and modeling MALES OF other works of art References: M. i Bell, supervis- ing architect of the U.S Treasury: Dr. T.8 Verdi. B3-im* “A YOUNG LADY (COLORED), WITH CONSID- erable experience and uccem, woud Iike ® few inore plano scholars. Special attention (0 Fey ea oe : Seal Ofer M SS ROSA PORSCHES GERMAN, 4 OCtOMRA A Thiro year” Ciroulare at 134 Tth st hg Pupil of Wm. Mason, N. ¥. 613 M st.n.w. c2-2m* Xx ‘RS. MA’ k MEE 34 DERGARTEN, }i018 PRIMA ICY SCHOOL, ‘Sunderiand Place, one block south of Dupont circle. Second term begins December 6, 1880, ROL-I! An the Most Kapid and Refined Italian ¥ethod. Scorn of AEs a acon rarer of Ne TOPS tae as Fae Rae erp RT—J. MOONEY HAS REOPENED HIS Studio. Instructions given in Painting. He has a jarge collection of Paintings, for the beneot of pupils Public invited. Room’ 124, Corcoran Build- ing. 1m LEXANDER ZIWET, A 140 C Su s.e. ‘Lessons in German, Mathematica, ete. ‘Transistions the Kusvian, French, German, etc. sezs-2m" GENTLEMAN WISH ‘LESSONS <A. in Greek. “Latin, Matbematics and the English branches privately or ‘in school: best of references: terms m Box 85 Star office.s17-3w* RT STU GUE, ROOM 50. THIRD Floor Corcoran Buliding. “Portrait Class Mon- day. Wednesday and Friday. Instructor, Mr. A. G. Heaton. Lite Class Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Instrucier, Mr. F.C. Messel HE LADIES ART ASSOCIATION OF NE} ‘York. 723 14th st. n.w. ‘uesday evening: fur advanced is—Fri- ‘evening, at Oclock © Private lewonsn specialty, ocis-ime’ “M. PORTER SNELL, 6208th a. ne. HE COLLIERE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL for Boys. A few pupils recelved into the faiuily ea Doarders, Address Lk C. COLLIERE, A. 3. 10881 st nw. ock-om A GENUINE FRENCH KINDERGARTEN 15 4A French. “No English spoken. In charge of Made ame F.C. DES GARANNES, 1538 I'st we oc23-Om PRIVATE ORIN ‘from Paris). Excellent pro” will Madame A. PE ‘unciation and thorough instruction. five tes Sons at her residence or at the home of pupils. 831 14th st nw. ‘ocz3-3m* Cantor HILL KINDERGARTEN AND School, 22 3d st. 3. CORNELIA F. BOYDEN Principal," Tenth year begins W antliscton Ac DEMY OF TEL PHY 100 ocl8-imie RAND MRS. BUJACS ENGLISH AND SEPTEMBER 27th, ‘at 1012 7th st. nw. Private classes in Engl 2b and Mathemationsel6-2m* UN, A culars address principal. as removed trom Capitol Hill to 631 F st. 0. MU Freseh hoarding tnd Dar stool will reopen Mabenose LE BE TIVE 0) ‘France, « most experienced teacher and thorough ‘method, will resume her lessons in the French law ghage af 1722 Gat. oc ime J 22085 CORRIDOR, VISITING TUTOR, IX. ed teenth year.) “Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Penman. ship, all styles. Classes at Columbian College Pre- rats “cool, 1385 Hat. w., Monday, Wediues- Sy, Friday, 8 p.m. SekS-ame MES HARRIET MILIS—VOCAT LExsons 7 JME Ladies and Gentlemen. Atiewure daily from 6. 307. Residence 634i List. 2.0. HARVARD GRADUATE ENGAGED AS A itorin Washiogton her November 1 18ee, desires’ or is singly oF in classes, “for some hours Sally. All Sebglish’ana Stat ‘studies, Lath Gretk and French, ‘References and further taforme: {ion upon application to Mr. JARVIS BUTLER, do Fatow. oclé-im /PRVATE ESTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREE: Mathematics and English branches: best of ‘MISS GLOVER, 1303 Q &, ‘NCH LESSONS, BY PROF. H. LARROQUE, PSs eee es Paria. Academical course of French prooun- Ciation and elocution to public and private isias st. ‘ocli-im* -4SHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND 3 ‘Language, 2. W.. Mre STEVENS HART. Principal, Private aud Class in: struction Day and Evening. deiects of speech cured. se17-3m — ——___——. EDUCATIONAL. _ “A RDENY OF THE MOLY CROM 1313, BA Renewed advantages fora 0 course ip Mosie and Art theory of Masic is thorongtly taught. special attention is paid to Piano, Harp.OFgan, diultar and Hanjo. Painting and the Languages receive part attention,” Private clase in Painting. Pho Rography and Pancs Work. Lastra Painting, Calls thenies and kindergarten are new features of the Present year. Connected With the Academy Js Schoo! for Boys, taught by tbe Sisters sei0-smm 7 BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, PR a aia Se Bg ee SATION. Best of native teachers Fee extremely low. Mew cesiterte tener osaomncat Con Goa: ecsasncaocseceeteotage ear om VERNON SEMINARY, Me P 1100, 1104 and 1116 M st nw. Be RST AES ana tame nena. ruszaneri Lowry pte be at homie after Septeniber Sth from 1 ‘Ter se, 97 CAuaice MISS" DONSEY will rename her Callsthenta a Forrest itall” Went wesahngto Friends" Select “chou Xo ABIL sh um tons on Oct Gant sisnes at el tering Address Miss ALG. West Washingt: S122 Pt, ‘w1G-08m% NSTRU IN DRAWING AND PAINTING, Mra Fi ‘SStudio. 1318 Tat. Miss DELA P. MUSSEY and Miss LOUISE Le SMITH Teachers Apply Mondays 100 12; Wednesdays and Saturdays Sto. octteoim OF PIANO ing 40 Bea jertus moderat> ONSERV ATC iding, cor. 9th ear Piauo, Urenn, Vole, Violin, Fite, Cornet, && “Free advaniages. 0. BULLA RD. De recto <i ® ACADE SS Mondays, Wednesday Pennsylvania ave. we latest dances taught, \UITAR. Ra: IF Prof. LOUIS OT a St. Cloud Bu Fighteenth year BRET dmegennee sh hese orca, D** MUSE P. CAULFIELD WILL RESUME BUSE NESS October Ist, At1122 Counecticut Avenue, 8. ____ First Plat. ISS HILTONS ENGLISH AND FRENCH wt Misetoct ior Young Lauter o21 Vermont avery to 0. seer EDNESDAY. September 20h, Je20m NSTRUCTION ON THE Vi0LT} For terms apply to H. DONCH, 608 HI st. nw. or principal music stores, seld-aun 1317 13tn street nw. Seeorarrizs. THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR READY MADECLOTHING STIMULATES MANU- FACTURERS TO SPECIAL CARE IN CUTTING, MAKING AND TRIMMING, AND THE DEMAND FOR FINE GOODS HAS BECOME 80 GREAT THAT EACH SEASON FINDS FINER AND FINER GOODS IN READY MADE STOCK. IN BUSINESS SUITS WE SHOW SOME FN- TIRELY NEW STYLES IN GENUINE scoTcit CHEVIOTS-JUST SUCH GOODS a8 ARE KEPT BY THE BEST TAILORS IN HALF DRESS SUITS WE SHOW FINE GERMAN AND ENG- LISH COATINGS AND SUITINGS, PLAIN AND MIXED STYLFS ALSO, FINE ENGLISH WORSTED—SOME MADE UP ENTIRELY PLAIN, SOME WITH SILK FACINGS, AND SOME LINED THROUGHOUT WITH FIN SILK. IN OVEROOATS .THE MANUFACTURERS VIE WITH EACH OTHER IN PRODUCING THE FINEST AND MOST STYLISH GABMENTS. OUR NOVELTY OF THE SEASON 18 LINING FINE OVEROOATS WITH SILK ALL THROUGH TO THE VERY EDGE OF THE LAaPELs, THE MOST POPULAR GOODS THIS FALL ARE KERSEYS AND MELTONS, MADE UP WITH THIN RAW EDGES AND LaP SEAMS, LINED WITH SILK SERGE OR WITH 4 FINE FANCY WOOLEN GOODS THEY COME IN RIVATE Li=SONS—BOOKKEEPING-RAPID | PLAIN COLORS AND LIGHT AND DARK D3 “aluculations and fapid writing a - is fuculations and rapid w ‘specialty. _sezsm. “_C.F. WOOD, 275inst ne MSM GEES SCHOOL SIXTH YEA will reopen Monday, September 20th, at 1110 aL nw. ‘ues NSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREtK, MATHE- Tent Ration, Prot FG ePRTNOER ke Civil Service Examiner. Candidates for Col- lege, Annapolis, West Pulnt or Gwvil Service. E: nations. Apply 4239th st. n. w. ‘Goardiog aad'Day Seheol for Young Ladies axat iy on Little Girls, reopens OCTOBER 1ST, 1866, Academie and College preparatory To the advantages of the school, Number of pupiie x both “departuicom limited, hiss EAREE: 18163 GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 9TH ‘and D stan-w.—A practical business rdacation that Qualifies voung men ‘and. women te Scives ‘aad sugcessfully perfor the Hi hero mtruction wiven in the English ‘Correspondence, lations, HookKeeping. Htosiness Practice. Law, Political Sonciny. stenograpay. fing’ egular day and cvetingsscsdoua Yoyo WEDNESDAY. September Ist, at 9 eam. abd © ‘Atigast 28d." fll Sorps of teachers. Yoition Fess gust ‘orps of teachers. Te senatons~ ‘bonness pay and balance in monthly Haiments of $6 16 in full iment ‘each, 6f $16 in full on entering. HENRY © SPENCER. Principal, Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice ‘auld A PLINGTON ACADEMY. ‘thorough. instr ebm SURTON MACAFEE AM OtD-Principal Somore oF aa, {RPTAALAMED ors Private or Class Lessons. Church for practice, auzi-om THEO. INGALLS KING, Principal and thorough, m a0 UR? ‘ADAME HOFFELDT, TEACHER OF SING ing after the true Italian Classic and 5 pad Sornede Ea ther roomear 71 Ash a nw., late 1215G. syle RA LOUIS NABCKE! Mites ‘of Piano and Residence Terns ¥ Viola ana Cornet by Prot LOUIS BALCK ER“ Sog-aune "AVERLY SEMINARY, 1400 KOT. NW W Avanilng and Day. school 40° Soaks Lace ober, Full ‘ofteachera’ Foreir: ‘Sulars apply To'Stm-to 4p. mor Jovem. MiB Lit Principal. “e253 Sindrwise doe-tapply. Private supie pretcssae ket oe16 MUS Se ee Conservatory, “Fiano technique culture, "101 10th st. n.w. ot gt TD BOTH Pekeisaarteemet ey Pee ‘ISS BRAGG’S ENGLISH —. CLASSICAL Sales Tag naga ae at eee ge ae cae ee Gas, eae FOR BOYS aND 2 “saooen Mi wares zee ee Eas i Beat = Site sell-8m | 027 MIXTURES, KB BARNUM @ CO, 931 Pewxerivaxta AvENcR 48 AN INDUCEMENT TO PURCHASERS, WE HAVE SELECTED A LINE OF COATS IN BEAVER CLOTH, MIXED ENGLISH CLOTH, PLAID AND CHECK CLOTH, BOTH PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED, ALL SIZES, MARKED AT PRICES THAT CAN- NOT HELP BUT INTEREST THE PUBLIC. COATS MARKED DOWN TO $3.00, AND RANGING IN PRICES TO $15.00 THaT ARE GOOD VALUE AT 96.00 TO $25.00, ‘THESE GOODS ARE GOOD STYLES AND STERLING VALUE, AND WESOLICIT AN EARLY CALL TOSATISFY YOURSELF a3 TO THEIR VALUE, AS THEY WILL SELL RAPIDLY aT PRICES MARKED =. TAYLOR (983 Peunsyivanis eve G. T. Kuen, TAILOR, 6 NINTH ST. Gime, Ora Axo Hasime AL, marTaxs ee a Sie fons sere, ee