Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1886, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: ad WASHINGTON, D.C.,, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1 1886—DOUBLE ON WINTER STYLEs. LDREN'S HATS AND SUITS—ENGLISH HATS FOR SORMY WEATHER—PRUPRE sryLes AND SHADES IN S-OCKINGS—EMBROIDERED DERESSPSIN GREAT DEMAND, ; Pants Fasnion LEADERS seek @ revival of the short waist of tne empire. Ir ts SAID broad brimmed hats will not be Ip | wor for children this winter, YopICRS of plain as weil as striped materials are made on the bias . dectai Bias etter at is attained te thieae ene CHILDREN’S SOITS are still made like women's dresses. The most favored garments for misses are polonaises, redingotes, and coats. LroPARD AND Tike SKIN Puvsit is much used for trimming cloth dresses, The new Imita- tion monkey far is also employed for trimming. Wool D&ESSES are suitable for walking and informal calis. For visits of ceremony silk aod plush of velvet in combination are de tug SKIRTS OF Woot Dresses are made ia, even the foot piaiting is dispensed with, # band of the material pinked at the edge being used in its place. MERINO Will be revived, it issatd. It will be of very fine quality and of doable width, and Wy! be used in combination with silt or the Vffious materials with raised sizipes. NGLISH HATS oF TWEED will find favor with @ persons for stormy weather. Black Derby hats with low crowns and trimmed with large diaek pornpons of cut feathers or silk are also to some exient worn in rainy weather. A BALL Deess or WHiTe Gaze Is dotted with yellow, and the skirt is bordered with a suching of yeliow silk. The bodice is gathered And the divssis completed by a wide white sik Sasi: brocaded with yeliow roses, A TEA GowN OF Bkocapg, in tints shaded from orange to erimson on’ a black ground, Opens over a full front of black lace gathered | it the throat and waist, whence it tally ti loose folds to the cK falls in deep folds from the Bowsers ior late autumn and winter are of Velvet, plush, silk, chenille and felt. The capote 4s the favorite sbape, bat it has so many modi- fications with regard to the brim that im many instances It seems to bave littie wflinity with the original tom, ° Moss GREES, hellotrope ald yellow are the colors largely imported in silk stockings for evening wear. They are to be worn with dresses of correspouding color, or with biack or | white toilets. Binck stockings will remain in favor ior day use and for the sireet. Sort BEAVEx HATS are again to be worn by children. ‘They are suown in black, brown, Garnet and gray and are trimmed with pom- pons. Durk red felt hats for sinali children are much worn; they are trimmed with a cora and Pompons of ostrich tips o1 the same color. As Bxeros Daesses have met with so much success Zi the seaside, there are Winter ones made alter the sume desizn. ‘These are of fine Vigogne, with the siirts trimmed with an em- browered quilie, worked with chenille and . The Waits have the same uimming. YouNe Lapres wilt wear turbans, caps and the bolero shape hat. Feit huts are in gray, brown, slate color and lizant green. They are Plain, iv opeu work over a colored lining, or embroidered. These bats and bonueis “are trimmed witit fancy weathers, beads and wooden Plus. Borderings of astrakuan are used in Mnoderativu tor wuts. A New Sryte or Dress is made as follows: The materia is lieliotrope woolen serge, braided and striped wits plush. The round skirt bas no trunming. Over this is a draped polonaise Of tue suine goods. The irontol the waist ts in eorscict siyle, wiih au embroidered inserted Plusiroa on tue inside. Tue corset is laced, Tue STYLE oF Diess to which che genuine Parisian always inciiues in spite of everyting 4s the frou-frua sty. fanci.ui. Tue pretty vrocaded wovlens so much In Vogue Just now ure particulariy suitable to the iruu-irou. The bodice of the dress is. geuer- ally Of tue biouse site, loose and tll, fasvened Found the waist wit a veivet or grus grain beit and Lnisned with some costly buckle, oF else With @ rivoou sasu simply Wed ia front, Tue MULtirLicity of ways that exist of arranging Wuisis euabies ladies to have several changes 0: toilet at comparatively slight expeuse. There are linings against which aie suoulder pieces, buck pieces, side Pieces, Nebu poiuis, “corseieis,” &e., while Otwer parts of the Wuisis ure’ of different Materiais. One mvdei, ior lusiance, is a curse= Jet with the upper portion of tue waist slignuy Gruped to produce tne etleet of a sinil cloak. With this st le te outer garment Used Lor vise fling purposes may be dispeused wita, oF else, for ‘Very eoid Wweatuer, a Large cloak’ is used Which can be throw a ull beiore catering a room. EMBXOIDERKD Dieses are to be in great de- Manu this winter. A suitable Way Of making these isin 2 rouad skir. mounted in large 1s ailing iooseiy uli around and flat iu at. Over this ip a riculy emuroidered apron, wWuicl uise jails loose. Tue Waist Is Poluted “in front tw imitate a piaia West, and bus andsome buitons. ‘fuis Waist bas no darts, aud hus straght embroid— @reu revers, producivg tae elfect ul aw iouse | Jacket. Siniiar revers are taken down the side a rev those of the Waist. Such waists nave usually & Prolusion of cosy timunug, as no ordinary article Is suitaule iur Luis purpuse. ———~o A Woman Works as a Farm Hand for ‘Fuirty-tive Years. From the Minneapous Jari: the circuit court at Jeffersonville, Ind., Louis Bottorif was sranted a decree of divorce frow Euizabeth Botiorif&. 4t was also decided tha: Bottorif musi pay the woman $1,000 Bottorif is the wealthiest man in Claris and since the proceedings tor divorce Were instituted be bas becume .otaily blind Mis a woman with Listory. Sue B6 years oi aye and ner liusbund is past 76. | Fury years ago she lived witn ber pareuts ou a | farm lear Senersourg, aud was considered the Randsomest girl us Whe couuty. Lovers sie faa by tue secure, and uer parents spent a snail fortune on her education. Sue fell in love with pvr schovlmener pubever, cad wien ae | Fan away aud arfied Wil her parents cast herou, aud tod Ger never te darken tue door Of the vid Howesieud. Ina litue couage near the farm upon which se Was born tbe young coupe lived bappiy for about five years, Awo pretty Hite daugii- ters were born to thei, aud there Was Lo Drighver fireside in the whole county. About this Ume tue yolug nusduud took sick and thed, leaving is young wile, who bad pever been used to bardsaip, wo care lor the children. aod earn a livennudd. ‘Tue staal stock of Mouey sue Had son dWindied away, and sue fouad starvation staring uer In the lace. Her Parcuts reused iv weed Wer supplieatious ior Sid, anu wien she op Ler Uehded Kuees bexsed for loud wr her siarving chidreu tuey turned ber caiaiy away. Sue Was 4 woatan oF indonl- tavle will, wud ai once set aLoul Wo secure emmy ployment. ‘Sle could not get housework to do, and the faucy articles sie bad learned to make We not ia demand. At iex herself cut ase comms Ao tbe barvest tet she mauied fall, und did all surts Of menial work. Al the end'ol her day's abors sue would go home—sue bud consiclcied @ utile suanty Line secluded spot ou tue Camis oF Sliver creck aad ater cuvagu firewood io Keep ber culdren Warw Guriu. die day. No Spartan mother was ever possessed ot heruism. Instead of Piping away, sue grew stroug, aud her muscles Were us Wen deve.uped as tuuse Of any man in the county. ‘For tuirty-five years she worked manner. au bs erable exinie: ground upo: Comperies ber ww Kinasy gave Ler t live ia a small Outuvuse Ou Lis Lu o Years hater Lis wife died, nd in a short ime be married EuizabeuD Wasliing aud wok ner cuiluren, wo had uow Foun oO Womanuoud, aud cared wor them as wn. ‘Euis was five months ayo. The new Mrs. Botwwrt tuliy appreented ber position as tue ‘Wile of the ricuest man in tue county, and soon. begun ivuela bersei ubUve Ber loluer asso About two mouths age Botiorlf accused out . He applied for 4 divuree upou tue rouuus above staccd, aud OUiuiued legal separ Fation. in this waged to eke out a mis- parents vougat tue dowicle Was built and ve ME. Le ene Tibe cameeneredl ating tue Brethren. From ihe Courier. Ata recent purty in an uptown residence the @uinsels iusisted on being permitted to show tue brethren something new. They bad founded a uew order, it was explained, aud Wished to initiate Lue boys into its mysteries, They Wow possession oi une frout parlor and lused the Jwiding doors, leaving one of tier Dumber on guard. Tae gentlemen fouad one of thelr crowd—« Geardiess youtu—pad aisap- wafed, aud Wonuered what had become of bil, hey Warued Ww their sorrow. The lodge veing in Feudiness for Lie reception of candidates,oue ‘Of the Young men Was eseuried into tke Toon, He ‘wound wor viusuing maidens stand: ing in @ row in the corner of the room with @ fete in front of them, Upon this be was seated and blindfolded, and then tod that oue 0: the girls would kiss him. 1: be couki zuess her uame be would be Pilvileged wo repeat the uculation. “Or course, hiade a miserable taliure, Lut, instead of be- Ang alowed .o reuire, was compelied to occupy @seat ou the opposite side of tue room. dust Amazine his eelings whe: the next victim Was Jed th and had been prepared for the sucritiee to see ihe missing beariless youth rise up ghostlike frou: Lebind tue girls, mprint » oud sound sinuck on We Upilited aud expectant lips Of the candidave, and then dodge buck to Hs, Plvce of coucesmeut. Que aller another of tbe Young men were victimized. ‘Tne funi ft was, Though, to bear sume of them demand more thau vue trial bevore the removal of the houd= Winks—one, « Weil-Kuown physician, not being contest with less than turee disses. He was mihusiastic Over their sweethes-, UNL the eet was turned to gull, as be saw tie boy Saluce bis successor on tue Crone of mystery. eee westrian statue of Wasbington, destined for the city o Flludelphia, bas. ast bea. foe Ished Tt wisi ve suij 4a December, j. Busi was a tue wi fe sega Scattered *, So essentially French and | us BoLtortt | BICYCLES IN TIME OF WAR. Army Men Busy with Experiments as @ the Quick Going Steeds—Will They Create a Revolution in Military Tac- ties, . The French army maneuvers recently closed, and the Austrian fleld practices, says the Pull Mall Gazette, were remarkable tor the use of the beyele as an adjunct of war. Adverse criticism has so freely been bestowed upon sug- gestions of this character in the past that it is provavly astonishing information that the ex- periments were entirely successtul, With the Austrian army a trained corps trom the regular troops was engaged in the special service. The French army was accompanied by a band of civilians, bicyclists of experience. The reading public have been enlightened as to the work upon which the Austrians were occupied—work that was most satistactorily periormed ev rough ground, The unreasonable suspici ‘he Freneh, who scent Germany in all inquiries to tuel> forces, will probabiy effectuaily debar any informativa velug torticomiug as to tue part played by their corps velocipedique. Itmay be gathered that their aid was not un- availing from the bouors paid to the wheelmen and the compliments they received from official quarters, ‘Two of the great continental Powers have thus practically snown that they recognize In the eycle au invention capabie of udding to the metnods of modern wariare, and with eyeling making great prozress in Ger many, It may safely be affirmed that the tine isnearat hand when the e machines will be on military trial in the Fatheriau The ditticuities—reai or aysumed—that were e time held tw be fatal to ail proposals to e the cycle have in ugreat measure now appeared. There was «substantial iounda- on—in theory at least—in the argument that | @ fallen tree Or @ load of stones would disor- | suuize In a momentthe finest cycling corps that couid be got together. Much oi that argument has since proved failacious, and were tue vicy~ e sll the only apparentiy suitable subject ior experimenting, it wouid yet be worth while to subinit it to tue test. Its use in the Austrian and French maneuvers, aud Stevens’ adven- turous journey round the worid has shown how marvelously the obstacies urged by theorists eit away When practice is brought In to ald vindieation. 7 Ki of cuvice to-day, how- ever, is not alimited one. The bieyele remains, but its old-time exciusiveuess is gone. [tis Not even in iiself coutiued toa singie Vuriet There is the ordinary pattern of surpass.De lightness and wonderin speed. # tremendous advance upon its serviceable but clumsy pre- decessor; and now we have Lue sateties, or small | wheeied’specinens, sturdy little steeds, capable of any amount of work in almost any se | vice. “Them there is the murveious devel- [opment of the tricycle, whic! | anything, bas brought" the the eyee to military employment within the seupe of practica! politics, and this class of machine is wiso divided and’ subdivided into many distinguishing orders, of which the main divisions wre singies and’ doubles. ‘Thus a Pietuora of material is open to experiment. Abe good roads tut lo @ great degree are to be jouud iu the United Kingdom, and the passable ones for the most part appertaining to Euro- pean countries, reader the eyele particularly capable of service in home deiense und conti- hental aggression, for it 18 upon good rouds tuat the cycie ts best abie to demonstrate its capa- bilities. Yet it must not be assumed tha: tue modern machine 1s only avaiable ier service in this direction, “A strongly built trieycie, with au elficient rider, ean be used in alinost | any place where a uorse could be count riably employed, These machines ean ve made port able to @ degree, are ready ab a momeat’s notice, could be’ quitted or grouped insiant, or formed into an “intricate bar- rier ob emergency, and when the rider is dismounted “require no items to prevent their rupuing away. All things Would seem to point to the iricycie as the itust suitable form of eyele to become an appendage te war, and the partleuiar variety calculated to be of Inost service ts undouvtediy the tandem. | Strongly made, the tandem iricyle is capabe o: application to any purpose. With two good | Quers it is taster thu a vicyele, and no regi- Ficus of eavalry could live lous at the pace toad can be called tipon it when required. ‘The tan- dem aiso possesses great lugsuxe-carry ing ca- pacity, readily admitting ov tts riders being pertecily equipped and tuily armed. A corpsof tandem riders, uuencumuered by. azgage, wouid indeed be a flying culamn. ‘The taudei, thereivre, should ve the macuine to commend itself to mititary experimentalists. Tue delicate pout to be sulved fs, granted that the cycle be adopted as a new military equipage, lo What purposes could it aud 13 Fiver bé most advantageousiy assigned? |Yuis ts a matier that calls 10r considera Won, and here it 1s the layman treaus upon daugerous ground. Tue proposition ap- ears to have been solved Mm une Girection by the very apparent suitavility of a eyeling corps for tue intelligence” service. Few have becn suilicientiy veniuresome insinuate “their being” engaged tor actual combative purposes, yet fur bume aud coniiuentiai service cycles are well adapted for the rapid transport ot troop , and, tuereiore, would seem 10 lull most, ik nut all, the re quirements of mounted iniantry. One tuiug atleast is cousivered ceriain “by tose who more tuan “pplication of officially adopted, and its tages will so Liorougnly present them seives tuat plenty o1 scope wili be found for it ulllity. Tue telesrapb, electric ight, We Taiiway aud bailoons uave beva subjugated Lo multary service. Kacu appeared at lrst unfit ted for met With Opposition, bul now whl seusibie wan Would tulnk of advocaung their abandon- ment? Asa matier of fae aleye uus been furuvely jvoking Will favor on tue ma- Hgued eyele, lor IL bas Just come to light thal @ waige nUIMber Of Tallway cycies Were ordered. jor tue projected Suakia-Berver railway, and faving thus titcitly uduitied that tue pedal Prupwsiou may Ve of use fur Lue purpose or war- jure, ib should wot be long beture we solluw ihe exaiuple of Austria and France aud vest tor our. selves wueluer Lhe eycie is oF is nota desiravle war steea. many adv: se Busts, From the Art Journal. Is there any signt that is calculated to inspire a greater feeling of melancuoly in the human breast than wat may ve seen every day aud all day in London fasbionable streets—tne buck view of an endless series of marbie busts displayed in windows? The houses in sume squares und rowds are tucnished with these Works of art as regularly as tuey are 1urnised Wita a door cell, aud mueu more regularly than they are lurmsded wita a Kuvcner. Are tuese 2 Marvels, Feany porimuits of pers dear lo tue uwuers'of te ouses? ure ‘they oF Any Vulue us recailiug statues Walch the pos- sesoFs nave once wdmirea? ave they “ny “arlistie merits” of tueir wa? or are. the snereiy Useful—the tuougat wil obtrude ltsel:— ks inierpusiug & screen beLWoen uw mouest family aud the public, instead 01, or in additioa lo, Lue mtultuat Wusle curta:u oF Guinteresting plant. Because ibis pla Uiat ie. bust. ve le sod oF bad, cauuot be secu wo advavlage in {uis position irom the inside of the Louse any more Ustu iroid tue ouside. It sould be (ured towards the tigut, uo placed with its buck w it, aud the inference trae follows 13 a sud one—iual @ persuu careless oF lguorant Of so clemeniary @ lact cannot be & good judge of sculpture, aud tual waite the demand. iF busts is s0 large aud the standard o. excellence 90 WOW, Lhe Supply Wiil ue wbsoluiely Wortuiess. | That scuipiure ia Eugiaad has woug been ae a low ebu Us beew suificiently pialu to auy one Who inspects our public slacues, uF casts is TuVing 3 Ou tuose that wre scattered Up Mud down our pictare galleries. Tue reason ol Unis | ts not tart seex. Ty modern times ine umber [Of men who devoie tuemselves to sculpture ave been comparatively ieW. {ue subjects sustauie for tremely iumiveu, j tat pasa color, 4 fd Suade, Wextur ouly due, or, teriuis Wy work Greeks vccaniv ‘and mauy mere, L Most, two ana tex: used merely as accessories Sparing.y. “hus a whole | aust be vccuped with UnlLy Of uetion, 4 cunceutration of tuuugut und of treaumeut “consiiuce tw Je snents of success. “A gieat ovsiacle Iu Lue path O. moderu scuipvors is Lae emuiuent UnfiLuess UL MoUern dress, especialy in Lhe case OL Fepreseuladua ettuer “in urouze Or murbu Forty years ago—auu Lhe fasion Yas LOL Willy Boue OUL—IL Was Lue custom Ww depict excelent Muidd.e-C.uss BrUisit ay ors aud distibgulsued skitesinen, Who Zever leit Weir bed-ruunis Wisi out Winuiug yards Of suilly-starcued musi round tucir Larua.s With vace necks and Roman togas, Now we ure iearuing, at las, cual tas treatment by MU Meaus gers Over Lie damheuily, bul uly sHusuituies auotuer, und tie IOra seems Wo be, Lawl Ifa tau is not furtuuaie euuugh Wo possess u Liguctitivg, gruceful Unie worus (such u& Lot in wuiel Mf Luorayeruit as saeiched bis statue of Geu. Guruun}, Lor fas Mowing robes tat legidinaveiy veiubg to , He Had Lecter be conteuted With & bUst OF Seep bimself out of the question allugetuer- ————ee Saturday Smiies. We ain't sayin’ w word, are we?—Defeated In- diana Puper. Poser is the latest craze. That is if 8 o'clock iu ihe uiuruing cam be called late—Yonkers skatesman. Tuey were talking about second marriages Wen & young woman Was moved to enuncisie ity wullorios (sue Wu, marries “a second busbuna dues not deserve to Lav 101 tune Wo lose tne fret. —TideBuuss |” BUC fOr” A Bristol clergyman, who ts an earnest advo- cave of ue license, wus wsiked one ue Was yuiug 10 carry dea pong: te the Di \ssridgeport and’ pray for ibe probibiuionsis.\ar (Gomm barmer. @ pronibilion ticket, of favor the proposal, and that is, lec the cycle ve | ougi und tumvie Leid Work, and exch | In ‘the’ nest | Sculpture ureexe | 4bOUL a yeur J.J. Gucuirist, C.C. Cussell, G. lustead of the uundred aids | a command, OL perspective, | Ku on day if The Result of » Foreed Marriage. STRANGE STORY OF AN ENGLISH LADY—FINAN- CIAL TRANSACTIONS THAT COMPELLED HER, THROUGH FEAR, 1 WED. The Sebright divorce case was brought up for preliminary bearing in London esterday. The action is brought by Mrs, Arthur Sebright, who asked to have her marriage declared void on the grounds that she was induced to consent to uave the ceremony performed by fear, and that the marriage has never been cousum- Miated. The pluiatif is a duughter of Lady Scott, of Southampton, and noted for beauty; and the defendant is ‘a well-known Londou cue man, Mrs. Sebricht testifies that through her father sue bad inuerited Inher own name 31330,000, in addition to a revenue of $150,000 On tue death of uer mother. Sue bad met Mr brig: when she was but fiieen years of luge. Sir Seuright induced witness to engage herseli 1 him in murrlae unknown to ber mother, Alter this be persuaded her from tne Wy Ue to sign “ults 1 payer” walcn, wy Sop: plied, and which turned out to be Hotes and bils ior sums ainounting to $16,625. Sebrigut said tue on.y way in Wich sue could Save Wer sell from ruin was vy marrying him. Tnis, Witness sald, she reiused to do, and meeting Nevrigut a.oue was by him eunveyed to the Fesisity ollice, where Count Baibarney and Sebrigitt tureateved uer with personul violence Unies she consented ty the marriage ceremony about to be periormed. Sebright tuen forced & fing on her finger and made ner sign tue regis ty. Witness said she threw the ring to tue floor and did not bear the registrar read the sorm of murriage. ‘The regisirar deposed that when Mrs, Sebright Was beicre bin sue was agitated, but tuat she Fepeated the marriage deciarations without any hesitation, Witness udued that subse quently the lady threw the marriage ring on the floor, but sigued the registry without nesi- tution of demurrin, Lady Scout (airs. Sebright’s mother) and two dogiors testilied tuut the petitioner was com- bietely broken down aller the ceremony, and at tufs puine the heuring of the case was ad- Jourued. During the proceedings ihe court Was crowded with people belonging to the aristocratic class, ‘he Seuright divorce case was brought up, for preliminary ueazing in London yesterday. The Action 1 brought by Mrs. Archur Sebvright, WhO asked to have her Marriage declared void on the grounds Lnat she Wits Induced w consent to ave the ceremony periormed by tear and tbat Were usd Veen no marital relauions, Tie plain Uifis a dwugater of Lugy Scott, of Southamp- tu, aud is uuted tor Her beauly, and Lhe deleu- dautisawell known Loudon cub man. The Plaluui’s irienus awert Lust tne defendant, coveting’her private fortune of $2U0,UU0, nau aged ty Invelsie uer in financial Lransaclons Wiel finally tei upon ber ior setuement at a Une waeu Sue ad ty choose between Telusing to pay aud be compronsised into eseapibyg. tui r¥ibg the deiendant und permituiug nim to liquidate, AU the hearing yesterday Mrs, Sebright’s counsel udinitted the inarriage, which be suid Was pertormed at te registrar's last Janu- ary. He coutended, however, tuat there had been uo marital felition; thal the parties had Rever lived tugetuer, wud Laut tuere had been no impropriety inthe fiuanciai transaction Whicu caused tueir marriage, Mr, Sebright had induced tue petiuouer tO accept eeruain bilsand sue bad been led lo believe tual & marriage ceremony becween her aad tue respon- dent Wouid relieve her of the financial Habiity incurrea, ‘Tue judge said he thought that, under these circutistances, 1t would be impossible to nULLLy the marriage dud aunouneed Lal be would hear testiniony with a View to deciding if tere Was sulicieat reason lo grat a divorce. Airs. Seuright Lesuifled that through her fatuel sue Gad funerited in her own name $180,000, in addition toa reversion 01 ¥150,000 Ou tue dean of her motuer, She hud wet’ air. Sebrignt Wuen she was bUL 15 years of uge, aud tue acquaiuaice had been eonunuuus. He Proposed murrioge to her aller they nud been «cquainted & short ume only, but her mother Wecuued to peruit an engagement. Mt. Se- Uright continued nis vislis Ww tue house, LOW- ever, and Was received on terms ot Iriendsbip. Finaliy Mr. sebright inducea witness to eugage wersed ty Miu in imutriage, UnKBOWD Wo uet juotuer, Alter Luis ne persuaded her trom Uloe to ume tosiga “lis” of paper Which ke supplied, Eveutually wituess usceruumed taat sue tad appenued ier uaine to notes and bills, aud Maue uerseit Lavle for sums amountiug to 316,625, Writs were served upou her in ac ous .0F thesé amounts. Sav wen appealed wo Seurigut, He suid lus omy way in whica she euuia Save uerselt frum ruin Was by marrying: in, 4uis wituess suld, sue retused Yo uo.” Mr Seurigut uext requeswwd witness to meet Lun alone. Sueuid su re ok ueF to a piace un- known to uer, but whicusue learned Was ue reg- Isuiy vitice. ‘ue Wisued Lo leave Une room Lue muineut she found were she was. Couat Bal- barney, u irleud of Seurigtt’s, WHO Was preseut, socked Lue dour, und Seuright suid vo wer Wal he would sugut her if sue cared lo Suow tual sue Was uol acuug With tree Will in tue iar Tage Whlcu le Was ubout to Lave perorined vewween tuem. He tueu ioreed & rug on ber fager and witness turew It off aud again tried tw iave tue roum, Seurishe seized her by Lue arin aud ioreed uer vack aid made ber sig tue Tegisier. Wituess suid sue did nut bear the FegisWar read tue 101m uf martlaze, uur hear tia suy anytuing. “lL was too Upset aud two ureudiully ingatened,” sue deciared “to hear auyin ng ut toe Gine,? Tue reyusirar, being sworn, deposed that when Ss. Seurigut Was veiore ulin sue Was agitated, bulk that sue repented Lue marriage declaraLious, WILUOUL auy Lesilauion, and disu Lhe marriage form Waen Seuriznt wok wer uand, Wituess, added tuat subsequenuy tue lady threw tue Qusriage ring Yu cue fluur, DUE signed tue rege Isiry wituoul nesitutivg uF demUrritig. Lacy Scott, afte. “Seurigut's moter, and two aucun testiied that luc peutiouer pictely Lrokey dows a.ier Lue eereihuny aud crying, in cous The Andover Meterodoxy. THE AMENDED CHAKGES AGAINST THE PRO- FEssors, The amended charges against Professors Smytn, Tucker, Harris, Churenill, and Hincks have been seut lo tue bourd of visitors of An- dover Theviogical Seminary. ‘The speciiieations give in detail ine “herterodoxy” of Prof, Siny Uh, He holds, iret, taut the Bible is not the “ouly periect rule o1 fait and practise;” second, that Cnrist in His days ot uuwuiuation was fuite, being limited in all bis attributes, capacties and actaiuments, in otter words, Was nol tw Mau;” third, tue uo man bas Lhe power oF uy Ww Feyeht Wituout tue Knowledge of Ged in “CurisG tourtu, last mankind, save as they nave received ‘kuuwedge of *Hisvort Carist,” are Lot sinuers, or 1 Ley are, ure nut vi such siniuluess us Lo’ ve in danger of belug los MIfth, that ne mau ean ve lost Without nave jug kuowieuge Of Chris; 9ixth, taut tue auone- meut ¥: Carist consists essentiaily tn His be oming luenutied wita Lue Human face Lurougn His incarnatiou; seventh, that te Lrinity is wudal OF MoUMFeLNAU, and bo. a LEBLLy of per sons; eightn, ual Lue work of the Holy Spirit is elly couflaed tw tie sphere of historic Cursuauity; uinth, that the salvation of inen, As not Whony vy grace; teush, Lat faith ougnt to be scienune aud rational father tuan scrip tural; that tuere is provition ufter life for ait meu Who dv uo decisively reject Christ, und (hat Luis should be empuasized aud made even ceutrat insysvematic ieolugy vee A Singular Use of the Mails. HOW A NUMBER OF PEOPLE IN BALTIMORE WEKE ANNOYED AND TOKMENTED, Oliver &, Hotiand, # pressman employed by F. W. Koch in Bulumore, was arrested yester- day by Detective Gault on the charge of using tue United States mails for illegal purposes, | The circumstauces which atteud the arrest, as stated by the deteciive, are as follows: Kor Bartulow and W. W. Dusu, printers at’ Mr Siublishment, nave’ beeu greatly ane | wyyed by recelviug anonymous Jette postal cards. “Lhe writer of tuese communi lor dludoweh we know the | Hous mduiged lu obsecue language, iusluualed HY 1utrouneed color, aud even | Nvers AvOUL Lis Victims’ amines, aud even Beto MIE BEM Lanes Onn | Weak a0 fata@iosend to welt waves’ de Kees ud Very wake Of ‘picvorsadrey | vauslig aunoyauce und exciting disgust, be sdeas aia situations Isai ouce cut Olt irom tue | proviues of scuuplure. Like aa epie pocin, it | Sg Lay Haine OF one oF uls vicUilns. He would a | Write ty u iawyer, 10F iustaneg, Lo call Upon Cas ty | eel Wo obutiu w ease Lor Uivuree; loa person Who Hiuca with fiw. Lu addiuon to this means of Wold ausWer hewspaper advertisements and fad adverdsed Lue Luss of Loney, Dusu; Wa xeutlemun Who had lust 4 scart pu, Ww cull upon Gileuris; to « lady” WhO lost. & Waleu aud elain, O_O Lo see Gurthiow, who, ue luted, Bua iGuud the tuings, Tue peopic who recelved these answers to lueir_udvertise- dents WOUld Visit Lue UMOrLUNALe mau Wouse Haie was sigued, abd wien ue proiessed Ignore duce Ol Lue ulutler they Would eave With a very Uuavoruble und suspicious impression, Coal Was oruered ly tueir houses Wo be paid tur upou deuvery, wud sume dogs aud oluer aniinas were aisy sent. ‘The poor viedms und tuvlt famuies were uimosi uistracted by the persist eucy with whicn Wey were persecuud. Aller wwalle they you 4 joint letier wemuing with Vulgarity uid Ubreavouing to weep up Lue per~ secuuiou. ‘Tals Was lov inuen tur human na ture Wo suuud, 90 they gatuered up some of Lhe levers and Wok Uein ww Postiauster Brown, Who reported the mater to the Pust Ouice authorities in this city, aud inspectors were detatied Wo tnd oot the Writer ui tne commu- nications, With Lhe result as above stated. dul: janu, uoWever, deuies having bee eoncerned tu thin persecution, ~—eee——____ Did all Their Courting by Letter. A PENNSYLVANIA GIRL GUES WEST TO MABRY A MAN SHE HAD NEVKK SEEN, About a yeur ugo Audrew J. Kimball, of Forsyth, Monwana, sought acquainiance with an eastern lady witha view te Meet ing 4 iriend wao was coming eust he requested hun w bunt upaiady with whom be might Ww call upon “I vole with the republicans | COrfespoud, ‘Tue gentleman interested himselt in Kimuail's behuli and secured Miss Muggie A. suudes, Ob Huulingdon, Pa, as correspund- A Hine Wilt you have some tonic with | eut aud witers were exchsuged, us weil as po your oysvers, Stuinie?” “Yes Gel ine some ginger ale.” Ginger ale?’ “Yes, tuat pops, I believe, when you open i ‘A New York clergyman, in a recent sermon, exerted his cougreation to “vote us you pruy,” and later on Le advised them to “pray olven, ‘Shoe and Leather Aeporter. A cow entered # cuuren im Canada and drove the chu.rout, The congregation iminediately wok up # cvileetion aud i tae cow.--Bur- lington Pree Press. Car driver: “You can’t smoke that car.” Workman: “And why not: “Because there are iadies iu the car.” man: chape musk and patchouy.”—Tezas 73 that’s the razon I waut to | of wind, set in takes walle, Iwant to deaiou tne smell on tas | ope tognyy Alver a year’s corres) Stloubgo Mr. Kiuball’ aod" hile uodes bed her w Bismarex, Dak., wuere he promised meet her. w Sue left Huodngdon on the 25.0 o Uctuber and on the 2910 the were mar ned wt Ailes City, Monuina, by Rev. 5. E, Snyder. tue marrige notice in the sauntlugdon papers Friday. peer Sectoath a teasers 10 ehe, govVerument On a@couunt of arms “A severe show sions, wccompanied by &. gale re oe witu saow totne MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. JEANNIE WINSTON AT THE GOLDEN GATE— BOOTH AND BARRETT TO STAR TOGETHER— ROSINA VOKES WILL NOT GIVE UP HER SEA- SON—FEATURES OF THE NEW YORK SEASON. — Word comes from the Pacific coast tliat Jeannie Winston bas made a hit in “Boccaccio” at the Sun Franciseo Alcazar. She is supported by the Pyke Opera com pany. —C. M, Leumane, the tenor, was dismissed from the Carleton Opera company in Philadel- phia, it is alleged, for furmshing to a publishing house in that city the words of “It is Only a Question of Time,” a song from “Nunon.” Leu- mane made several changes in tho song, re- christened it “It 1s a Question of Time,’ and claimed the work as his own, Mr. Carleton will bring suit against him for infringement. — Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is dramatiz ing her novel, “The Fortunes of Phillipa Fair- —Itis now rumored that Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett will starjointly next season, Appearing together in “Othello,” “Julius r," and other plays. —Rosina Vokes’ manager declares the re- Ports regarding that actress’ condition have been greutly exaggerated. Miss Vokes’ Chicago trouble was maluly due to pleurisy. She has Hot closed her season, but will reopen at the Standard theater, New Vora, N veumver 22. — Henry E. Abbey is said to have completed arrangements to take Bernhardt to Australia, India, Egypt, Turkey and Russia, — George Faweett Rowe has written an opera, called “Phyllis,” which will be produced in Philadelpuia about (he holidays. — Mme. Patti is expected to arrive in New York on Sunday morning, and the usual expe- dition down the bay will be inade to meet her. — Minnie Meadern has been playing in “Ca- price” in Philadelphia this week to very large business, —An English custom which the worst Anglo- Phobists would be glad to see naturaiized in this, country is that of Iudies removing their hats in theaters, A regular crusade against the nul- sunce of high bats at theatrical performances 8 being organized in New York. — Bronson Howard is reported to be writing a new comedy for Robson and Crane. —Chicugo, 40 report goes, is to have the “biggest theater on earth.” "It will be erected on Congress street, and 1s to cost $2,250,000. Its frontage on Congress street will be 362 feet, Jis depth on the other two streets will be 185 feet. The structure will coniain a theater capable of accommodatlng 6.000 people, with arrangements for increasing its sealing capuclty. to 10,000 it necessary. — Campanini, the tenor, is toundergo a throat operation. 1 is believed that this will relieve, if not cure, his laryngial trouble, and materially improve his voice, —Modjeska’s new play, “Les Chouans,” which was produced at tue Union Square theater Wednesday night, seems to have been an im- medlute success, ‘Though unrelieved at avy point by humorous incident, the drama held the closest atention of the audience, ‘The -dia- logue of the play is commended, and it was Well presented by Mme, Modjeska and her compan, —A writer in the New York Mirror says: “I am told by a gentleman prominently connected with the Casino that Violet Cameron's state of health ig the occasion of grave ulurm among her iriends. ‘The terrible torrent of press pit Tiency beneath which she was submerged on | her arrival is suid to huve dasned aud duzed her, She is setttied into a melanchoiy irom Wuich nuthing appears to arouse her.” — Bartley Caipbeil’s “siboria” had its one thousandth performance ut Niblo’s garden, New York, on Thursday evening. Meanwulle, poor Campvell is being supported by the actors! fund in Bloomingdale. —“Sophiu,” Mr, Robert Buchanan's dramati- tation of Fielding’s “Tom Jones,” seems to have been weil received at Wullack’s, New York, though this is due probably more to the capital presentation by Mr. Waluck’s company thun to tue merit or the piay. One eritie says of Buchanan's work: “He las alempted the fooilsh und impertineat task of denuding a classic book of tue genius of 118 author's touch, and, huddling its bare bones into # omg, Ub ing them at the puvile to be suiifed aud gnawed ath, —Fashion has become so rerined that the Purisiennes now dress for the theater to suit the Play announced, says a Paris correspondent, At the premiere of an operetta they uffect iriv- olous woulels, At the perormance of “La Favorita” they give a romantic wuch to their spleudors. A custume wus speciully created Just weg, by oue of the great couturiers lor a. “Hamiet” nigut at the Franca.s, — “Alter Business Hours” closes its sucessful yun at Daly’s theater, New York, to-night. Oo Tuesday evening next Mr. Daly will bring for- ward his new comeuy. —The American Opera compauy opens its second season in Phitudelphia Monday evening, in “Faust” ‘The Philadelphia engagement promises to_be very successiul Alanclally, as the advance sale of seats was the largest ever kuown tuere. — Mme. Vaida,the prima donna of the defunct Angelo Italian opera compauy, deciares her intention of reorganizing the Wwoupe as soon as Signor Angelo formally and finally gets out, It as suid tue company was originally. got together ior the purpose ui giving Mie. Valua’s ecunuy men aud women un opportunity to hear that lady's voice, aud a portion of the money was supped by her husband, who is reputed to be ric urluusly enough Violet Cameron’s real name is said to be Violet Lydia Tuompson, though she is no kin to the great burlesquer Who bears te latter two-tuirds of thut uum. — Miss May Fortescue seems to have done very well Indeed, all things considered, in her attempt with “krou Frou” in New York Mou- day night, She appeurs to have surprised the crities uy the cleverness and. previitess of Ler impersunation of Gilberte, —‘Jim the Peninan” is sald tobe drawing audiences limited in numbers only by the ca- paclly of the Madison squsre theater, New York. Lt hus evidently seed down fr'a long rau. —Mr. W. D. Howells’ own dramatization of his story, “A Foregone Conclusion,” is now in rehearsal at the Madison Square theater, New York, and will be presented to the public utoue of iue series of special matinees which Manager Puliner has arrauged 1 give au lis house duriug tue winter. sir. Alexander Sale Vii will take the leudiug role of Lon Ippolito. —The third season of Gegmun opera at the Metropolitan opera house, New York, began Monday night with Godmark’s “Queen of Suebu,” which was one of the great popular Succesves Of Inst year, —In extenuation of bis remarkable conduct In deserting “Lue Scapexoat” company in Chi- cugo, Manuger Ciitton W. Tayleure udvauces the plew tuut the memvers ot the company Wereso glaringly imperiect in their lines aud Lusimess us to continue ina large degree to the ualsure 0: the venvure, Most peuple wuo wre. compeiled to endure u pertorinuuce in whicu the actors sow siigut acqualuisuce with tele Hues, feel tike holding tue Manager responsible tor negiect of duty. —Negoliutions are said to be pending between Mury Anderson und the Loudon Guiety man- ayeinent Jor a long season. Suould the ar- Tungements be complete, Miss Audersun Will open at Buster in & cuacacler sie was never belure been seen in, —Henry Irving will come to this country next October, bringing the entire company. and. scenery of the Loudon Lyceum theater sor the production of Willis’ version of “Faust” as it 1s how given in London, Irving's American sea— Sou wili be lor twenty weeks ultogetier, open— fug iu New York un November 7. Missaerry Wil, of course, accompany air, Irving, “Faust? Wiul'be tue muiin seavure of une repertoire. — Wilson Barrett brougnt out “Chto” in Boston ‘Thursday night tor the first time in America, ‘The uouse wus crowded and bun- dreds were stanuiig. ‘Tue pluy was superviy mounted und in tui respeet was superior to unytuing presented on tue Boston suze 1a a. lolg Ume. ‘Tue acon of tue play occurs at Aiuens, 400 years belure the Chrisuun era, and gives u View of ine “gilded, seusuoua and’ cor Tupt side of tite in that oliy’ at the climax of 1s arcuitectoral glory. — Mrs. James Brown Potter, who so shocked the proprity of @ section of Wasuington sucieiy by her recitation of “Lostler Joe,” hus signed 0 agreement With & Weirkuowa American iMunuger Wo go On tue sluge, ‘This,agreemeut Is Wo take etfecs in Novemuer, 1887, und provides for @ season's tur turouguuut the. United Sues, Mrs. Potter wiil spend the winuer in Paris, giving her time cuietly. wo study and w Prepdratous ior her professional career. “Her fet appeurunce on tue proiessional siage Will Pruvabiy be made at the Prncess tueater, Lou- don, uiter Waicu sue will visit her native iand. or ‘The Harding Casino in Berlin wok fire Thurs day night waile # vall was in progress. Four rons were Killed and » large uumber 1n- jured. ° ‘Xue Berlin National states that only thirteen afresis nave been made at Mugdebury ior high otuer explosives Were wut ia ate other ex; of ube risaners, eae ‘Tue'Lonuon socialists announce that a mon- fier demoustraion will’ be eld in square on 2 ustunt, They asoatineance nee enaratad ‘wil cai upon Lord ‘The iuidnte Ealaite, sister of the late King Allousu, und Wao was murried eurly in tue year io Prince Anwnlo, von of the Due de Moulpen- sler, bas beeu dedvered of a sou. a A’ suock of earcuquake was the province of Beira, Porvugal, | raiyals. Tueaday? igi ah wi Presbyterian sjfa0d et 'V) # Case Vensvs Creprr, - AND HOW THE “LEADERS” OF THE ‘VARIOUS STORES ARE AF. FECTED THEREBY, ‘Merchants that sell on credit cannot afford towel as cheaply as they whosell for cash only. ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE re pr aE & fm e a*4 tun 244 Bags HS Sa A R & 00 ¥ 2% = In big ROPE Bat af 4 i A om ft fu B& ats BLACK SATIN RHADAMES. A lady visited the Palais Royal with a sample of “Leader” offered by one of itgcompetitors, ‘The lady bought tha: offered by the Palais Royal for 85c. a yard, and acknowledged the quality tobe superior to the higher priced article termed a “leader.” BLACK SILKS Gioney refunded if unsatisfactory.) Our leading competitors all do a credit business, and the “leader” for $1.48. of one of whom we obtaincd 9 sample, positively was no better than the Silk offered by The Palais Royal for $1.19. PRIESTLEY'S MOURNING GOODS. Henrlettas, “Drap d'Alma,” “Melrose,” Diagonals, Camel's Hatr, Freize, etc. The regular prices of the Palais Royal are lower in price than any “leader” offered elsewhere, PLUSHES AND VELVETS — Piain and Fancy colorings, EVENING BROCADES ANDSTRIPES, with plain Silks, Surahs, Satin Khadames, Satin Duchess and Faille Francaise to match, We find it unnecessary to give much attention to our Washington competitors, Our alm is to otter Silks below New York prices Whether we doso or not, can be ascertained by sending for samples to the New. York houses and then comparing with the Silks of the Palais Royal, 00, RRR R AL QO OR RUE NNN T AA EL Q QERR Il RE NNN T AA LE PR BH Eee SES OF Aaa t, 00 R B U KER N NN aca CL GOODS DEPARTMENT. The Palais Royal Competitors may quote “leade ra’ etc., but the regular prices of the Palluis Royal will be found in every instance lower, s8a~ Stricly cash salesand purchases is the expla- nation, ILLUSTRATIONS: Oriental Chenille Portieves, 3x1 yards, $7.98 = pair. Sold elsewhere forslU, Oriental Chenilie Table Covers, 4-4, for $1.68; 6-4 for $2.68. These Covers cost elsewhere $2.25 and ‘$3.50 respectively. Lambrequins—French Felt with applique work and embroidery, fancy tassels, 48¢. @ yard; cannot be duplicated elsewhere under 68. Persian Tides—Most beautiful Oriental designs, worked in colored wools and gold tinsel ‘They have fringed ends, and are specially adapted for decorating. furniture, etc, Tne Putas Royal price, 68¢; else where, $1. NOVELTIES, Pincushions—Large size, satin covered, 39¢. Some trimmed with luce and ribbons, $1.25. Pincushions and Tollet Bottles, covered with eatin and hand embroidered in elaborate atyle, $2.08 aset. LACE TIDIES. ETC., From 8c. to $7.98; at the latter price we show han® wade, antique luce Bed sets, 45 A stock of $5,000 worth of Lace Tidies to select trom. FFF 0 U “ a ees FouP me Se bi wu «RB Sys 5 Selected SKINS made up as Trimmings, Mufis, Stoies, Isoas, etc. Prices as low as quoted for cheap and inferior imitations. We keep in siock only such Furs astound in a Furrier’s well-selected stock, and, being content with a small profit for cash sales, quote prices fifty per cent lower. 8@ The siock lately purchased tor cash of a man- ufacturer (who could not afford to walt for the cold weather) incindes the skins of Lyux, Opossums, Beavers, Raccoons, Monkeys, Badgers, lack ‘and Gray Coney. Russ.an and Siiver Hares, Red and Sil- ver Foxes, etc, We are having the skins made up a3 quickly as possibie. Some on exhibi.ion on and wfter ‘ovember 13th. Prices will be quoted to astonish you. goo nOK oe k Oo x Bak 5%s Got, 8.8 ah Bie Ss God Cuz “oo 244 ES 5 We think almost every lady in Washington must, have re.d our advertiseme tof the other day. ‘That “it isan ill wind that blows nobody guod” Is evident. It was hard on the Cloak Man.ifactarer, but good for the Palais Royal and its patrons. ‘Thongh we are of- fering CLOAKS at half usual prices we are making a fair profit. Another illustration that cash purchases are always the cheapest. SAMPLE BARGAINS. WALKING JACKETS, West of England Cloth, Double-Breasted, Fleece Lined, Tailor-made, $4.48, worth $8.50, WALK:NC JACKETS, Fancy Stripes and Checks, bound in Silk Braid, latest London style, $6.87, worth $10.50. Jie:RSEY JACKETS, Satin Finished, silk Braid. Binding. $6.87, worth $9.50. NEWMAKKE1S of Check Cloth, with Buttons to match, Cupe und Three Straps, Double-: reasted Coachman Ruck, the very latest London importation, $15, worth $22.50. WRAPS of Sik Astrakaan, Slik Lined, Tailor Fin. ished, $14.48. Wonid be a bargain at $20. SEAL PLUSH WRAPS, Real eal Ornaments, Satin Quited, 20. Sold usually for $30, and cheup at that price, CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, ETC., in aimost as large variety asin ladies’ goods, and at Prices our competitors don't pretend to compete against. soo, Fr: TTT = €°o EP SRE TET S gs Soo EGRET OOS ‘odd Eee SMH OT Sag FURNISHINGS. A.glance inthe show window of the Palais Royal wilt convince you we keep Fine Goods at moderate Prices. A visit to the department, which isclose to door of 1119 P-nnsylvanta avenue, will satl-fy you Uhat our assistants are intelligent and gentlemanly. ‘WILL YOU COMPARE Onur 25c. Satin Lined Puff, Knot ard Fist SCARFS ‘with those nold elsewhere for 38c. Our44e. SCARFS in Puffs, Knote, Fourin-Hand and Flat shapes with those sold elsewhere for 75c. Remember, manv ot these Scarfs are hand-em- broidered in silk, Our ce. SCARPS of Mesars. Fisk, Clark & Flagg with those sold elsewhere fur G1” Our superb stock of NECKWEAR for Full Dress wear, with same styles, sold elsewhere for twice the money. UMBRELLAS. ‘The Umbrella Department fs the largest in Wash- Ington, and prices ure quoted nearly half those charged by the majority of ntores. Silk UMBRELLAS, with warranted Sterling Silver Handles, $2.65, elsewhere $3.50, Slik UMBRELLAS. with 14 karat ron Gold Handies, $2.45, elsewhere $4. 2,000 Novelties just received from London, The ‘Very latest stylesof Handiea No fancy pr.ces, SZ” Agents for the Genuine “Uloria” Cloth UM- BRELLAS. irae a: Way. Way. Wir. WHY HAVE YUOR OVERCOAT MADE TO MEASURE WHEN YOU CAN GET ONE. JUST AS GUOD, JUST ASSTYL'SH IN CUT, JUST AS WELL MADE AND WITH AS FINE TRIMMINGS FOR NE-OTHIRD LESS MONEY, THE ASSORTMENT OF OVERCOATS IS ALMOST UNLIMITED. THEY ARE MADEOF ROUGH, ROUGHER ROUGHFST BEAVERS, WORSTED LINED, CASssI- MERE LINED AND SILK LINED, OF SMOOTH KERSEYS AND BEAVERS, OF CASSIMERE AND CHEVIOTS, WITH PLAIN EDGES, WITH CORDED EDGES, WITH VELVET PIPED EDGES, THE NEWEST THING FOR YOUNG MEN IS THE ENGLISH CAPE OVERCOAT THEY ARE MADE OF CASSIMERE, CHE VIOT AND KERSEYS, WITH SILK-LINED CAPES; A FINE LINE OF BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ OVEROOATS, IN PLAIN, BLUE AND MIXED KERSEYS, BLUE AND BROWN “CHINCHILLA,” BEAVERS, JUST RE CEIVED, ALSO, SOME VERY HANDSOME FANCY OVERCOATS FOR THE SMALL BOYS, EB BARNUM & CO, 12 931 Paxxsyivaxia AVEXUR A u am > BoA EE RuES Pe Rhu a ae Ss BBB A 4 UU MMM Bss8 GRAND CLEARNING SALE OF DDD RRR ERE gS88g_ 55: DDRRE- & Ss He Ga ee bpp 8B RB EB S Bys8 D <835 8% P% P% BP Sco 3.8 3.8 BOB gs oo ppp *as§ = AS WE HAVE ADVERTISED HERETOFORE THAT IT WAS OUR INTENTION TO CLOSE OUT OUR COMPLETESTOCK OF DRESS GOODS, WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLICIN GENERAL THAT WE ARE GOING TO OFFER NOW OUR VERY DESIRABLE CLASS OF GOODS AT FIGURES NEVER BEFORE HEARDOFIN WASHINGTON. HAVING GONE THROUGH THE DEPANTMENT AND MARKED OQUTIN RED FIGURES OUR FULL LINE OF GOODS AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN THEIR ACTUALCOST TO THE HOUSE, WE BEG YOU TO GIVE US A CALL AND SATISFY YOUR- SELVES TUAT WHAT WESAY IS POSITIVELY 80, AND THAT YOU CAN GET YOUR WINTER GOODS FOR LESS THAN HALF THE MONEY YOU HAD MADE UP YOUR MIND TO PAY OUT FOR THEM. IT IS USELESS TO MENTION NAMES OF GOODS AND PRICES. MOST fi THELINE OF GOODS WE HAVE ON HAND, AND WITHTHE EXCEPTION OF OUR WHITE AND BLACK wOuDS, WE WILL CLEAR OUT AT A POSITIVE SACRIFICE. MM MM © Be ok B SAT F sss pe oA Ep BARE Ss BBB A 4 ‘UU Mau GRAND CLEARING SALE OF DD) REE SS, s BD fuk Be gs gS es DDD EK R ERB. Syg8 20. ppp <s $54, P%P% BOR, SS Sop 88 83 BB me G 00 “oo” Bop’ Ssss¥ 5 208 STH, STE AND D STREETS. How Axr Overcoats Gorxer Lively, Very Lively. How are Prices? Low, Very Low, How are Qualitles? Upto our adopted standard or as near perfection as has been reached by any one. ‘We quote you few prices and you can judge or not ‘whether we come in accord with your purse. Men's fine Chinchilla Overcoats from $10.00 upwards, ‘Men's flue Melton Overcoats from $9.00 upwards, A fall .ine of Sfen's Overcoats ut $5.00 up to $25.00. ‘We haves full line of Overcoats for Boys from 13 to 18 vears old, from 33.00 up to $15.00. ‘We have a full line of Overconts for Boys from 9 to 13 years old, what are called schools, trom $2.50 up. ‘We havea full line of Children's Overcoats from $2.50up. ‘We have 8 fall line of Children’s Sults at $250, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 up to $8.00. ‘We have a full line of Boys’ and School Suits, Long Pants, at $4.50, $5.00, $5.50. $6.0 up to $12,00. MEN'S SUITS. ‘MEN'S SUITS. A good Cheviot Business Suit at $6.50. A better one at $7.50, An All-Wool Prince Albert Sult at $15.00 that you cannot match anywhere for Ites than $25,00. Chinchiila Coats and Vests from $7.50 up to $5.00. An All-Wool Cassimere Sult at $12.50 that would be cheap at $16.00. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING coMPaNy, nll CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS, r@) PENING OF OUR EE Ww'eitdae., 1201 ‘Pennayivenia ave, corner 12th st, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH. SHEET. OFFAL praw oF THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, SINGLE NUMBAR, CLASS “I,” DRAWN AT NEW ORL “ANS, LOUISIANA, ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1884, FULL PRIZES. Prize) Xo. Prize] Ne, V0 38798 ene cen dA) ODZTT. ®, [ ) es The subscribers having supervised the Single Num. oer Drawing, Class") Loulsian certs) that the above are were this day drawn from the 1 Wheel, with the pri a A RARLY, Commissioness, Prires Cashed In Full Without Deduction. Third Captial Prive, S10 san Frauctsoo, Cal.” No. York, Nain Francis, Mhakupee, No. GaNZS draws L_ouiaxa stare correry, CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000, Foe bet eevee appre ree ef The jana State Le uy Company, and tm per on manage and contro! the Droncinge themsetees, tnd Saree aie ere * 100 $0011 S106 Fo08s. ES to uae this certincate, with Jacsumdles @ wr sugnaiures attached. tn ite adeert , BU 40n59. iw auszo We 3 (Commentoners, winkset oh nee Ickes cata Sitcom eae, ae Eomre kia — J. H. OGLFSRY, ree toil: SOLE Pree Sant tt Pres. New Orleans National Bank UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION: OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, WOUSIANA, STATE OTTERY company. incorporated 1m 1868 for twenly=iive. years by ts Lexisiatare for Rdueational and Chartable purpose With a capital of $1,000,000-t0" which, Resarye und of over S450,000 has since been added. Hy an overabelining popular vote he Gauchise wag made 's part of the present Susie Coustituinon naepted Toecember 3A bt rand single Number Drawings wilt take plare monthis. “Jinewr sraus or protons. "Louk at the Ioliowing distrib Berth Grand Montily pene EXTRAORDINARY “QUAKTERLY DRAWINO, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, PEENDASY Bru Mic ts + the pervonai supervision ana tnatnagement of GENIC. Tt BEAURGUA RD, of CoulsianstSod GES SUBAL A RARLY, of virginia: Noto Aksen it Sen Dakee oe: tan sar Notice. Tickets are den Doliars omy, Halwes,6, Fitts, €2."Tentus gL. 1a’ ery APPnoxrwaTioy Prizes 109 Approximation Pare of ts) 200 2 ppbeation for rates to clubs should be madevnly to the oltice of the Company In New Orleans, For inruber information write clearly, giving fuli addres. FUSTAL NUTHS, Lxpress Mouey Urdere, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Cur Teucy by Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Rag istered Letters to ‘SEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK n13 ‘New Orleans, Ka 1112 F Sreac Nosaeme, 4 FEW DOORS ABOVE MOSES & SON'S FURNE TORE, c c a GREAT COMBINATION SALE OF CLOTHING, 5 D IN WASHINGTON. IMMENSE RGAINS FOR A SHORT WHIL COME. TO STAY, LUT BELN: TROD K GOODs IMMEDIATELY 10. GT ACQUAINTED WIIH THE P. AND KUSH BUSINESS AT ONCE, WE 5! GIVE YOU ALL A GRAND CHANCE TO. ED RATES. OUR GOODS ARK MADR TAL CARE 10 THE WANT=OF THs IKADE AND EQUAL TO MOST OF THE RK, AT ABOUT HALF THE COST. TRADE. AND Wh A . Dm AT LO) FAIR AND HONEST DEALING ALL Wi WiLL Stud. WILL bo ar. CLOTHING YOU HAVE HAD FOR YEARS. NO Misti BUT REAL RELL HOW MAN PROPLE SOU SE ON THE STKEETS DAILY WITH MiSPIie. THEY Wits NOt Goa Vom’ Use Un COUTHING “FI BEITER 1 HAN WITH BEIT! THe STOCK 4 ARE MAKCH MAKCHING W! AK MARCHING, THs BOWS A. Tie Oke AT | COMMIS < a BAND Is THERE ARE BAKGAINS FOR YOU, WE WILL BE TRUE To YoU. UR GREAT INAUGURATION SALE WILL BE NANZA TO YOU, A Loss TOUS, BUT Wk TYOUR FACk TURNED TOWARDS OL TORE, AND ONCE Wk GE K CLOUMING MEANS AC WE ARE WiLL 20s ie Pwr WILL GLY FoR YOUR MOSEY THAN ANY ONECIS TH EPA Cost AND SEE tS, TRY. US AND WE Wind DO ALE WE SAY Lid GOUDS AS BEE RESENTED OR MU REFUNDED AT THE GREAT COMBINATION COOPERATIVE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1112 F ST. N. OF PTECR GOODS FOR ORDERED WORK, REPKES!NT- BROW KING € COL BLOADWAY, NEW YORI SUMMERS € CO. BOs: TON, AND TOWLK HALL, PHILADELPHIA. MEROWM DEMOTT HAS CHARGE OF THE USTOM DEP A “NT. COew.S a MIMAM SMITH, Business Managoe, Learner Goons ‘There ts nothing lke leather’ ‘The varlety of tg uses ineodiess, and the few goods which we menuom below. occupy even a small shave 1a thelr particular lige, forthe rea-ou that we ouly offer what really cheap, vot cheap and Worlblem, but cheap and good We mention pees Ladies ,Geut'aand Children's Parees from Ezatues Pockerbuok, Ladies an Gets, ream 280, Borgen gery civice five Sui, from 0 BP Socks wt uo, 40,40. ae Fine Card Cases 7495. feds AOU 8 iy: bo “100 seros 50 bu 882438 be | II sae 8 bo bis. g00 nn BY BOBS $14.4 ive sls Suzie