Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1886, Page 7

HOME MATTERS. USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW—KORTY GOOD SUGGESTIONS —HOW TO CLEAN VARIOUS HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES— EXCELLENT RECIYES FOR THE KITCHEN—THE CARR OP BANDS—MRALTH HINTS. Ix CuEawrsg silver Kerosene may be used with advantage. ‘CanreTs may be brightened br dusting with a damp Gannei mop. Bea Stains can De removed by rubbing with ‘common table salt. ‘STAINS on Wood can be removed with strong vin- exar oF salts of lemon, LEATHER CHAME SEATS may be revived by rub bing them with Well-beaten white of egg. SANDPAPER Will Whiten ivory knife-nandies that may have Become yellow with use or age. SOMPLEST POLISH FOR OILED FURNITURE—RuD otled furniture with a woolen cloth saturated slightly with ofl, War Panter that has become discolored ray be y cleaned by using a little whiting in the water for Washing. A BuILLIANT BLACK Vauntsa for fron stoves and Are-places is made by stirring tvory-black Into or- Ginary shellac Varnish 4 Goop CEMEXT for china ts ordinary carriage Yarnish; if put together neatly the fracture will | be handly perceptiLia, and it Is not affected by ater. To CLeaw Broxzep Cwanpettens, Laups. Ere— ‘These articles should only bedusted with a (eather brush or sof clot, as Washing will take off the dronzing. To CLAN LooxinG-Guasses.—Sponge down the | lass with gum and water, equal parts; then dust Gown with whiting and Mash with am old sort Sik handkerchief. Fox CLEANING Baasses belonging to mahogany furniture use either powdered whiting or scraped Tottenston”, mixed with sweet ofl, and rub on with a chamots skin. Gavasizep Inow Pans are not desirable recep- tacles for drinking water, ‘The zinc coating 1s quickly affeeted by the water, forming @ polson- ous oxide of 2 A WIxpow Orgy a slight distance at both top and bottom, and a chimney draught also open, are 12g only sure ways of keeping pure alr Ina sieep- Ang room Whose doors are cl Vineoan 1s Bervex Tan Ice for keeping fish. By putting a little vinegar on the fish tt will keep perfectly well even in very hot weather, Fish 1s often Improved in flavor under this treatment. ‘To PREVENT POLISHED STEEL from rusting, after cleaning, and when not in use, take a cloth, with ttle sweet ofl on It, and wipe the articles Over so as slightly but evediy’to ol! the surface. ‘STeEL KNIVEs Which are not in general use may be kept from rusting if they are dipped in® strong | solution of seda—one part water to four of soda; then Wipe dry, roll im flannel and keep in a ary Lace. PIFLOWrRs ay SULFHCE sprinkled on a hot shovel and the fumes inhaled while they are fresh will rare cold Inthe head. A teaspoonful of sulphur is Judiclent and does not cause disagreeable senso- Hons, SLIPPERY-ELM Barx ts a good remedy for scaly dotlers, and has been successfully used for a qum- Der of years. It ts placed inthe boiler and lit} shere, the scale falling off in lakes, Which should de at onee removed. } SWVER Becowtxa Buack may be avoided by | seeping that which is not often used In canton Jannel bags, with small bags about the size of a | thkmble filled with bits of gum-camphor, packed tn around the articles. 4A Goop Lotion fordry and cracking hands is made as follows: lounce glycerine, 2% ounces rose water, 3s ounce alcohol, 20 drops Fowlers solution of “arsenic, any good perfume, Use al- Ways after Washing the hands. Ixskets May 88 Destkovep With hot alum. Put it ip hot water and let ft boil untii the alum ts dis- solved. Apply hot, with a brush, and all creeping | ‘ings are Instantly destroyed without danger to | human life or Injury to property. Hy ‘To CLEAN STERL ORNAMENTS.—Dip a small brush into some paraMine off and then into some emery | powder—such as ts used tn the knife mackines— | end weil brush the ornaments, and ail the rust | ‘will soon come off; polish with a dry leather and duster. HoRsERADIsH SatceE 1s excellent with boiled Beef. ‘Take ay much grated horseradish as is re- quired and mix it with sufficient stock which has ‘been cooked with a little vincgar, salt, sugar, but- Yer and five breadcrumbs. This" sauce should be quite thick. 2 PLaces aT Taste for guests at dinner may be designated in this way: Have an alphabet made Of tn, have each letter about three iuches Ligh, and the little tin forms deep enough to hold a little send or wet moss. Then fli the forms with tiny Dowers aud leaves. To REMOVE Geass FxoM CLoTH.—Drop on the ‘Spot scme off of tartar or salt of Wormwood which has been lett fa a damp place till it turns into a 4; then immediately Wash the place with luke- | Warm Water, and thea with cold water, and the will disappes FADED HaNctxes may be restored by beating the dust from them and brushing, then apply a Strong lather of castile soap by means ofa hard Drmsh; Wash the lather off with clean Water and afterward with alum water. When dry the colors ‘Will generaily be found to be restored. To GIve 4 FINE Coton to cherry-tree wood take one ounce of orehanetia; cut itinto two or three ‘bits and put 1t te soak for forty-eight hours in three @unces of good olive off With this oil | anoint your cherry-tree wood after It 1s worked and shaped as you lutene It, and I* will give a fine luster. Corp Mgats.—A go ay td use cold meat ts to cut It in slices and tet it stand over night covered With vinegar. Wher required for use dip the es in be egy, seasoned With Sait and nut- neg: stew m With fine breadcrumbs and fry lightty tm butter, taking care that they do not be- me GF¥. Serve as soon as ok. Poiisn rox LeaTwex Cusnions, Erc.—Beat well the yelks of two eggs and the White of one; mix a tadiespoonful of gin and a tabiespoontu! of thicken It with’ ivory blact, add tt Othe eens and use as common biacking; the seais or cush- fons bel left aday or two t harder Thisis good for dressing boots and shoes, ‘To Prorect Brasswoux.—Yelow brass may be made to keep its colo:, withou> appearing var- nished, DY means of * thin varulsh of white ‘Shellac or a coating of collodicn. It will retain its coler for a Ume withou: a protective coating Tigi hum of gold's the best poss eeatieg cht of gui le coat: Due brasswork, = i Aprie Fritrer: are nice for lunchson. Make a ‘Datter of the yelks o” thre? egg3 well Deaten, one gill of milk, four he: ping tablespeonfuis of four and a saltspoontut of salt, well mixed. The aj es, Which bee peel cored and cut und slices, are d pped in this batter and fried a eelicate brown tn bolling fal. Sprinkle with pow- dered sugur and sere, Bowixe Waren shovid not be poured over tea- trays, Japanned goods, ete., as ft will make the ¥urnish crack and peel off: have a sponge wet With Warm Water and # little soap, if the tray be dirty, a: rub it with a eloth; it it looks Sueary dust on alittle four, then rub it witha If the tray gets marked take a pleee of | n clot with a litte sWezt OU and rub on the ¢ ‘Tapioca CaEAM Pupprxe 15 simply made and ts i Yery nic Soak tw» tablespoonsfuil of taptoca tm Balf a pit o¢ mt over night: im the moratng beat the yeuks of Uaree eggs very Hight and mix them with Be ie tape half acup of sugar; stir inte * quart of bollin: milk and bot! for five | Mmluutes: Naver with leulon or Vandita, abd when | cool put the whites of the exgs beaten toa frou on the top. IN OYSTER OMELET Will be relished for lunch. Beat stx eggs very light and mix them with ha!f a cup ©! ercam, With salt and pepper totaste. It the ersam be laeking. mili: may be substituted. Put a spall Lablespoonful of butter in a hot trying | Pan, ans luelted pour in the beaten eggs | and cream. Before Une exes are firm ute tn eighteen stnall oysters and, when the omelet is a delicate brown, fold and Serve. The frying pan Bhot be set om a moderate fire, so that the Drow ulny process will not be too rapid. Ham Caxggs.—There will be required for these ‘cakes four potatoes of medium size,one cuptulof fine chopped ham (the dry bits that cling tothe bones will answer), three tabiespoonfuls of butter and Oue-fouth of’ 4 teaspoonful of pepper. Peel and boli the petatoes, and when they are cooked mash them unti: fine and light. Add the ham, pepper tablespoonful of the butter. Mix well and 0 thin cakes about aa inch and a haif in A little oatmeal mixed with the ‘Water wil! whiter the hands) Many le glycerine on their hands When tey weering loves to Keep the glycerine does not agree wit Tub their ands wits d their bands with dry oatmeal in bed. 4 good rit te white of an exg, wit a grain ‘The “Roman tolet , barley Nour and E y the Romans im oldea ime. I Fate thing, but 1 does not do the work than oatuical ‘Ihe roughest can be made Soft and white in Goctoring them a little at tools you need are a nai monia, a box of ‘white sand to rui ‘Which will do even better, tor ‘will cleaa anything. the acid -Poputar Science News. | for themselves a al , THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON Pinay yA ; D.C., SATURDAY, BECEMBER " * ik —— 4, 1886—-DOUBLE SHEET. PHASES OF LONDON LIFE. How the American Colony Has Grown im Popularity. ‘WOMEN FROM THE UNITED STATES ARB THR MOST BRAUTIYUL IN EUROPEAN CITIES—PEOFLE WHO ARE WELL KNOWN DS NEW YORK. ‘The American colony has become a prominent feature of London society, observed George W. ‘Swalley to a correspondent of the Cincinnatl n- quirer, within the last ten years. American Women, as everybody knows, are considered to be among the most beautiful to be seen abroad, and ‘they are something more than beautiful. The se- eret, or one secret of the position they have taken in London soctety, ts thetr originality. ‘They have the charm which springs from freshness, from in- dividuallty, from intellectual quickness. They say brilliant things fn a brilliant way, and they don’t feel bound to accept English standards or conform to English conventionalities. ‘They have amanner of their own, An English woman herself, who had more wit and culture than belongs to thé average, suid With frankness of the American women “There 1s no use of denying that the best of them deat us. American women, continued Mr. Smalley, are very popular in London, Mrs. James Brown Pot- ter has had by far the greatest success in the shortest time of all the “American women who have come there. The beginning of her vn there was a luncheon at Mrs. Mah- Sands, where Mrs. Potter gave some tations,” wh had met hi the Prince of Wales heard. once before at the Caledonia the first time that he had lis- tened to her recitations. From that time on it s quite understood that wherever the Prince of Wales went he expected to meet Mrs. Potter. London society ts pecullar in this respect, Theré is always somebody who, it {8 considered must be invited whenever the Prince of Wales 1s invited. For a while, as you know, it was Miss Chamber. lain, of Cleveland. Mra Potter was the star of the last half of the last ‘London season. She and her recitations were both greatly adilred. She Jett behind as brilliant # reputation as any woman who has ever been over there. Speaking of the socialistic movement, Mr. Smalley says that It has no substantial bottom, It has no leadership, or rather there 1s ho strong leader who has come to the front. Hyndman is their only educated man, a unt versity graduate, a good writer, a man of con siderable ‘rhetorical power, but ‘with a total lack of anything like practical ‘capacity and with no practicable policy. He 1s the only manin the s0- ic movement whose name Was ever heard of or Who had ever had pesition before he became associated with it. John Burns, who is next to Hyndman, was an engineer, and is an agitator of Wig extreme type, | Neltver Burns, Champion, Williams nor any of the others whose names havé been” prominent in newspapers in connection With “soctalistic movements in London has shown much other ability than that of mak- ing violent speeches and collecting mobs in the streets of London, The socialistic meetings are largely attended by the roughs of the Bast End, ‘Who dock together in the hope of a row and an op- portunity for plunder. attended the great Tra. falgar square meeting and went all through it. Riglit out of ten of the men were ready to pick the pockets of the other two if they had @ chance. The other two had very litle in their pockets to be cked. This reminds me of the great dis trees among the poor people of London. It was great last winter, and will be very great this jer. Arnoid Waite, one of the young men is becoming weil known as a sympathizer with the poorer classes, told me that there are 50,000 men in London between Whom and starva~ Ton there ts only & Sixpence, and that there are 200,000 with only a couple of ‘shillings. The socialistic movement in England ts quite distinct from the labor movement. That has a trades union movement. Ithas been ag Success In sptie of great obstacles. ‘The leaders most wisely kept the movement out of politics, ‘They have caretully refused to go Lnto polities € cept to seeure the passage of some law relating to labor matters. ‘They ‘have never allowed the trades unions to be put up at auction, No po- tical party, as a party, has ever had their sup- port. ‘They have not’ been engaged in an ef fort for eternal justice, but merely to get ‘a greater share of the joint profits of labor and Capital. ‘That 1s thoroughly Enzitsh—they leave the idea to take care of tte self. ‘They have kept perfectly clear of polities on the one hand and perteculy clear of the soctalists on the other, In this way they have made great advances and secured large concessions for labor. ‘The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of this country 13 the best American aualogue of the trades unfon movement in England. [understand the brotherhood has had nothing to do with poli- tes, and has, therefore, had the sympathy and encouragement of the ‘American people, which other movements have lost by departing from soe these fundament’.. maxims, A Plea for the Microbes. ‘THE GRLFISHNESS OF MANY OF THEIR ASSAILANTS EX- POSED—THELR USEFULNESS, From the Medical Press and Circular. A great deal of fil-feeling has been excited anent these unfortunate animaicule, whose size should have insured them protection against contumely and insult. There 1s searcely a disease, scarcely a mishap, but what they are invelghed against and condemned without @ hearing, and very often in- deed without betng even called upon to put in an appearance. our duty to protest against wholesale and often an independent journal we feel it unfounded denunctationt by individuals not un- Trequently formulated more with a view to selt- aggrandizewment and notorlety than from any post tive fil-will toward these “humble little beasts, We will not deny that a few of them have gone astray. When they engage in the eltboratton Of the virus of typhoid, suallpox and maces sies, to say nothing of” hyd-ophobla, and a { Yarlety of other uncomfortable visitations for man- kind, itis only natural that we should retallate by callthg them opproblous names in dog Letin, and by poisoning the wholessle when and where we can bring our animosity to bear upon them. ‘They have iunifestly Violated the statutes In such eases made and provided. But on the other hand, We will assert, with the courage and iudependence that {8 oUF Wont, that If there Were uo Inlcrobes there would bend mankind, and our disputes would be stlenced in death. As an American contempor- ary points out, there are about a thousand species busily engaged tr the destruction of woot and, were 1 not foc their, intervention, all the trees that ever grew would be standing to-day, living, or it may be dead, but tn any case ag solid, a3 ound and as firm'as when they ceased to grow, and all life must have been choked out ages since” Fire alone would have relieved mother earth of the incubus thus welging upon her, but only with the result of leaving every patch 0: landa parched and ash covered area, ate—at any rate, for some time—to the maintenance of life, even If we ourselves had not at the same thne Been prema- Curely seorehed off the face of theearth. ‘shay are accused of contaminating our waier, but it is equally certain that were {: not for thelr ceaseless activity all the water in the world would be a con- centraied solution of excrementitios and nox. ous products, the disintegration of which is due to these littie organtsms. Our very on depends upon them to a great extent, and i they Were withdrawn from circulation we’ should very shortly become painfully aware of the fact. "No, let there be no class distinctions;ever7 community has its blaek sheep, and these should very properly be branded with the mark of infamy. ‘The exis- tence, however, of these msconducted atoms will hoi justify our’extending the anathemas to the countless millions of thefr species in whom,, and with whom we live, and move, and have our Dg. A Millionaire in a Bonnet. OF GEN. MEREDITH’ WIDOW. WHO OWNS CALVES WORTH ‘THEIR WEIGHT IN CASH. From: the Chicago Mat Except that Croesus in corsets the Chilian donna we read about, Mrs. Meredtti, of Cambridge City, Tnd., f3 the cattle queen of the world. She ts now in this city, and J lifted my hat to her yesterday, Mrs. M. 1s the widow of Ger, Meredith Gen. leredith, when he was alive, was one of the r fine cattle breeders in the country. He me rich as the craze for hich uported S Krew, UNE tn the GOs and the e tly Worth probably $500,000, He had the AMcdries, and patd ont $10,000 a8 readily for a bull that happened to be alter his own heart as more conservative mnen paid out money for good lands “i. But the general went broke When the craze subsided. H11sson failed after hit, Dut the widow, with all her style and grace, had & better head [or bustuess than either the husband orson. ‘She took the herds that were left and inanaged them, and, Where both men had failed, she succeeded. ‘General Meredith used to own $10,000 bulls ran to $5,000 calves. HIS handsome widow Mae got over that folly. She breeds cattle for_ money, Bot for glory. The general was quixotic from the Standpelnt of cattle men. ‘The widow is ical, ‘The modern idea in cattie-raising is to ralse a herd and to breed it up until ft has ce Characteristies Ur fine beet for intasae ge oe fine, rich milk, or of great beauty. Mrs, Meredith. would be happy if she could sell twenty calves a Year for $250 aptece. ‘The general was never satis- fed unless he could have a sale once in two y¢ ‘sang could get $5,000 or $10,000 for his cows bulls, Cattle nen now are gratified it can take their customers out into their felds wed sia them @ herd of cattie,eaeh one of Which Isso much ing them.” Pils s the latter-day theory gee eral's was the old-fashioned. "Mew ead gee Age getting rich now Drecding fine animals, ail went broke in 1875. ” ————+e0______ ‘The Habits of British From the Liverpool Post. It has long ago become the mode of the ambt- ‘ous young members of parilament to adjure sack and to patronize instead the less stimulating Apollinaris, which latter is the more frequent drink than the once universal bottle of champagne orclaret. At one time Mr. Gladstone had tn his cabinet a large number of sworn tet but their resolution did not hold out, and Str Charles Dilke was the one man out of ihe whole crowd ‘who persisted in remaining a teetotaier. Mr. Gladstone never RACING BOQUERIES. Artful Dodges by Which Some Great Horses Have Been Ruined. ‘From Chambers’ Journal. Dorses who stood high in the betting, at different times suddenly went off sick just before the race for which they were entered; some died, other rez covered, but all were disabled for the time being, ‘and favorites that a few hours previously out stripped every rival would coe straggling yards Dehind the field. Every one knew they had been “nobbled,” but for a long time the perpetrator re- mained undiscovered; at last, however, a notorious, ‘scoundrel, one Dan Dawson was caught red-handed isoning the troughs. During the trial it came cut Marne ud mades rexutartde of these nefarious ictices and it was more than suspected that Bota tew of the men on the turf were Lis employers. Bus although be was condemned to death, whether from the hope that some among bis hiuential patrons would intercede for a re prleve. or from that hatred which certain men of 1s class have agalnst “peaching,” he never be- frayed them, and remained silent to the end. ‘The most minuté precautions are taken to guard the Facehorse from such dangers, yet the cunning and daring of his euemies frequently proves more than a match for the care of his owners, In 1842 Lanercost was regarded as the certain victor for the Ascot cup. While he was being con- veyed to the course in a van the grooms in charge stopped at an inn between Leatherhead and Sun- pinghill to ret leaving one to keep watch. Just after they had’gone Into the house two sallors came out of it. “iillo,” cried one, “here's Laner- ; let's have a peep at him,” and he sprang Up e side of the Van, While hts companion at the ime diverted the attention of the man on gusrd, A moment afterward the frst jumped lown again, and then the two disappeared into ied Fy ethat ‘the ‘and be- & copse. It was all done so quick groom “had no time to. interpose; bre he could summon his mates ‘the men wae or oe st ght. Ove the race Core cos in- 1: achie ie victory, poor Lanercost came in last, In the course of the ‘ensuing month he entirely changed color, and was never fit to run again. There is no doubt that the pretended sailor had contrived to administer some powerful drug to fe during the few seconds he hung over Somewhere about the same time a horse named Marcus was the favorite for the St. Leger. ‘The day before the race, while he and some other horses were standing at the Doncaster Arms, an ill-looking fellow entered the kitchen of that tav- ern and seated himself beside a boiler from which the stable lads Were every now and then drawing water for their charges. There was no one in the Kitchen save a maid ser vant, whom the stranger sent out to bring him & irl was otof beer. When she returned the going to ill her tea Kettle trom the botter, but the low stopped her by saving, “I wouldn't take m; fea water from there if 1 was you, it looks #0 ye jow ant aa “All right; I'll get tt outside,” she answered. ‘When she caine back the second time the man had gone. ‘The hext morning two horses were found dead in thelr stalls; while Marcus, who was just able to Tun, came in last, and also died during the day. Ppon the bodies ‘belng opened arsenic was found in ther stomachs. ‘The girl then remembered the incident of the loafer, who had, no doubt, poisoned the water in the copper, and had she been as stub born as most of her kind, several human victims would have been added to’ the equine list. By the defeat of Marcus the owner of a horse named Chor- Aster won £7,000. A Conve Won Or Sri 18 WORTH MORE THAN A DOLLARS WORTH OF FOLLY. An appeal to good sense always attracts the attention of the reasoning, thinking man, Show him the why ‘snd the wherefore and he is convinced. Victor E. Adler sims tocapture the trade andthe good will of all reasoning thinking men. We don’t ‘Dosat of selling fine clothing at low prices and then ad- ‘Vance no reasons why we can sell low. On the contrary Weaim tomake it apparent toll that by carefully ‘Watching the market for bargains; making our own slothing; buying cloth, trimmings, etc., by the large quantity; paying cash and securing a good discount and keeping expenses low we are able to undereell all other Washington clothiers. A dollar is a dollar the world around, but you ean get more clothing for a dollar at Victor E. Adler's reliable clothing establishment than you can get anywhere else, ‘Thinking men want reason, all want clothing at the lowest possible prices, We oblige all. VICTOR E ADLER’S, PER ORT CLOTHING HOUSE. STRICTLY ONE PRICK 927 AND 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. m2 (Open Saturdays till 11 pm. Meiers Foon, FOR INFANTS: AND INVALIDS. ‘The only PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for MOTHER'S MILK. Invaluable in CHOLERA INFANTUM and TEETHING. A pre-digested food for DYSPEPTICS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. Perfect nu- trient in all WASTING DISEASES. Requires no cook- img. Our book, “THE CARE AND FEEDING OF INFANTS,” mailed free. DORIBER, GOODALE & CO., Boston, Mass. Jy2].was,6m_ soe An Incident ef Border Warfare. Rio Grande Letter to St. Louis Globe-Democrat. About three months ago a party of select: rust- Jers, having their headquarters in Frio county, ‘Tex., crossed over to Mexico on a horse-stealing expedition. They raided a ranch about thirty miles from the border, killed three men, captured about forty horses and were heading for home in {rlumph with thetr booty when they were inter cepted by a party of Mexican rustlers within a inite of the south Dank of the river. A flerce tight ensued. A couple of dashing freebooters on both sides bit the dust, many were wounded, and the affair promised to result, like the encotnter be- tween the Kilkenny eats, in both sides getting ¢leaned up. Just at the helght of the melee, a3 Winchesters were cracking, pistols. popping, wounded men groaning,and fifty angry men swearing in two langu: dent, on ktling each other, a detachment of Mexican cavalry dashed up.’ Before the new arrivals had time to take in the situation the combatants ceased fight- ing. Almost by impulse a couple of men trom Doth factions retreated With the stolen horses, and the main body of both proceeded to pump lead into the cavalrymen. The latter returned the fire, Dut the desperadoes were more than three to one,” and after leaving three dead and two wounded ‘com- Tades, the commanding officer among the latter, {he cavalry detachment skipped, rather than ret treated, to Camargo. ‘This is not all. When the cavalrymen Were Well out of the way the desper- adges resumed the tight and kept it up until many on both sides were killed and the ammunition ai- most exhausted. It will, perhaps, gratity Ameri- can national pride to learn that the American rob- bers succeeded in bringing the horses to this side of the river and holding on to them. What AVARICE IF THE FINGERS ‘LIR TIGHT TOGETHER— LOQUACITY LF THEY DON’T. From the N. Y. Sun, Nov. 28th. Mr. Heron-Allen, the young man who discovers people's characters in the lines of their hands and the shapes of their fingers, and tells them how long they have to live, gave his first matinee yes- terday afternoon In Chickering hall. Women made up the most of the andience. A soft hand, he said, indicated a fervent but fickle lover, while a hard hand denoted a long-enduring, though possibiy smouldering love, (A spatula nénd, wherein the Ups of the fingers were broad and the tops flat, de- noted inconstancy, desire for change, and love of locomotion, It Was found in jockeys and colonists, A hand with conicaliy Upped fingers indicated in- spiration, iustinct, Bohemtanisin and generosity. ‘Ahand' with squarely bulit finger tips showed order and arrangement, particularly when the ae throughout were prominent. A scientific hand was evegaler toa marked degree, the joints lumpy, and highly developed alt gether, a mal- formed conglomeration of knots and twists. This sort of hand ts invariably small, while the ana- lytte hand ts large. ‘The hand of the idealist is the most symmetrical of all, and the most useless in oth eapple Bi 1d indicates it A supple hand in generosity. A no the fingers of which when together a1 held to the light exhibit transparency, and be- ‘tween which no rays of light penetrate, shows avarice, or, in other words, closeness. ‘Fingers which submitted to the same test will not fit alongside each other without openings, and which are denser, indicate curiosity and’ loquacity. People with hands that are always: white are ego- ‘Ustical, and have no sympathy. “Walk im the ” John 1:3,7. “Walk 1® the light." ©, Father. make thin truc.of| "that aiwe dark night + May never bide thy child from thee ‘Thus did T pray, And sald: “Tosnorio Will be bright,” ‘put ou that day Pe PRY I plunged into’ rayleas night. “ty prayer of fii hus not boen heard— Y Ply boy ts dead.” = But then there came to ime this word: “Walk in the it. And fetlowsnip with Gea will be Thy chief delight.” ‘My eyes areopened ; now I see. When Rode: arms my son was torn, Have unde me know" What God in His Son's death has borne.” Why sh arya pote f repine? binder AT ‘erie at everyihing: “Thy will, not mine” ee <3-E Homacr. cnrateirale ‘Tired Eyes. From the Herald of Health. People speak about their eyes being tired, mean- Stvesra Srnzer Paras Rorat TRIMMING DEPARTMENT, Worsted Fringes, 10c. Worntal Fangs a Zang, 200. yard Pleat Bratt ateccny coors 30s, xara Silk Gord ‘oriplie and for ‘Silk Girdles with tassels, ogeater Trimming, Blick, Beaded Passementeri heap. Black Silk cueuille Fringes Se 3a Guildren’s Lush Bonnets, Bie Children’s Hand-knit Hoods, 2 Children's Drawer Nee cellent assortinen en's Ladies” Fur-top lined Gloves, Met's, Endlee’ an ildren’s Woolen Hosiery and Underwear. ang Sceiled, assortinent ‘Crepe Lise Ruching, 1240. All colors Silesia i colors n and Cambric for Lining, below J. M. FOLLIN, SEVENTH STBEET PALAIS ROYAL, nl2 914 7th at, between I and K n.w. G. T. Kees, ‘TAILOR, 414 NINTH ST. Exzoasr Tres GRAND ASSORTMENT EVERYTHING NEW IN MATERIAL AND STYLE. LOWELL [AN ELSEWHERE. OVERCOATS for Men. in BEAVE) 3103 Extra fine KERSEYS., INTANAC, CHINCHILLAS CORKSCREWS. Prices trom $9.00 to $40.00. DRESS SUITS in DIAGONAL, CORKSCREW and CASSIMELES, frou 810 10840 Stylish, Nobby SUITS for Youths, Boys and Chil- mi froin G3 0 Sd. ~~ ae Large line of UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR. MERCHANT TAILOKING DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE. an NOAH WALKER & CO., 625 Pennsylvania avenue. Taz New Dax, EXCELSIOR NERVE FOOD. Non-Alcoholic.) RETAIL PRICE: ‘TWENTY-FIVE (25) CENTS PER QUART BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. 23 BOTTLED BY SAMUEL C. PALMER. 2 615to aw. Depots: | TBE Sih ae” 227 Telephones—480 and 454. Miss Jvzer Conrsox Sars, In an article entitled “Family Living on $500 » Year:” “Fuel for cooking stove and two other fires, and lights, would cost about $8 per month, provided Coxe ‘were used in cities,” &c. ins that the retina, or seetng portion of the eye, is} WZ ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE TO fatigued, but such ts not the case, as the retina hardly ever gets tired. The fatigue ts in the inner and outer muscles attached to the eyeball and the muscle of accommodation, which surrounds the lens of the eye. When a near object 1s to be looked thueken, increasing its refractive power, The tance thie) » fund outer muscles are used in covering’ the eye oa the object oe looked af, the inner one being 8] ily used when a near object is looked at, 11 13 tn the three museles mentioned that the fat 1g felt, and relief is secured health has been trying to learn the reason. There has been no general epidemic, but the disease hes been endemic fn Stamford, New Canaan, Green- Wich, Meriden and some other ANY PART OF WASHINGTON OR GEORGETOWN— 40 Bushels for $3.70. ‘25 Bushels for $2.50. COKE NOT CRUSHED. 40 Bushels for $2.90. 25 Bushels for $2.00. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. 411 and 413 10th ateeet. Te Narioxat Lire oxo Marontrs cote iF sedoriwosh D.O, Issues MATURITY POLICIES, payable in * the easing piteand dei dare ood Garant Anouk aud wi Louie t of Cont. a familia exh Inguranicd ate invited to always obtain it wo ‘hose in search of information ean of the Association. HOME AMUSEMENTS. A full assortment of DOLLS. DOLIa. DOLté, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOO: JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioncers, * 8 bos Fos 10 ‘the’ UML AE gee ANB sat Kes andy (675), with the periin, One id ah: Dalance in one and two ihuually, Sa ob raed "ty deed ot trenton tho Premises: or all. it option of purchaser. sncing: Kc. at purchaser's cont icpoat ton 81 0 an sn ne ah ine of ate ‘Termsto 68 complied with- I dhe property in default ee tke Tit ea secret ne Spec reasnaaa SEN eae WARGAMES Bann | trate iCANSON PP PXCANSON BROS, a1 er of Ninth and D streets, ‘THE SPECIAL TURKISH RUG SALE. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. ‘The following importation a1 collection of Baron, Kavangians wie spent all Wat winter te id Ferala, in quest of the rare specl- ‘The mammoth catalogue comprises— 50 Haud-Embroidered Angora PORTIERES, extra 40 Vory Spor Ma oars I Pe She Garpets, which ane gaibored forthe segue, menis ofthe Washingtonians 50 Camel's Ke and Daghestan Pal RUSE "Bon tre bout 3 eet wide and 18 (00 ‘Modern 100 Modem and Antique, Daghestan and Shirvan 25 New Bright Persian RUGS. 50 Silk Anti tique, Kourdistan, Mecca, Khorassan, Bok- 50 Perfectly, Froth, Turkiah, Anstolian, Lebris end Interesting SADDLE-BAGS Rare and Servicesble axs0, A fall assortment of Curios from the Bazars of ‘Constantinople, Smyma, and Cairo Shops, such 5 Yellow Silk Degietes, Puree Take Cove lo ries, able Gov 2 Soh Cushion and Pillow Covers, Fem, Otvsr of Hoses, Exhibition THURSDAY, December 2d. Sales FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, Decem- ber 34, 4th and, ey 3a, th and éth, AT BLEVEN Aa and THREE DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, Corner of Ninth and D sts, T OF MAJOLICA AND RATED |W roars Nake SUITABLE FOR THE porbe sold at ction at my Auction Rooms, MONDAY, DECEMBER SIXTH, TR8G a0 11. lock, ‘The trade should give this sale'their attention, ase THOMAS DOWLL i 5 ‘Anct. T[PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. FINELY BOUND BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS, NOVELS, PICTURE BOOKS FOR CHILDREN, GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, JEWEL CASES, TOILET AND PERFUME SETS, FANCY BOXES STATIONERY, PAPER WEIGHTS, ORNAMENTS, CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S CARDS, SCRAP BOOKS AND PICTURES. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER EIGHTH, 1886, at TEN A. M.and THREE P. M., ‘within my suction rooms, 11th street and Pennsyi- ania avenue, I shall gell the above stock, removed from 3072 Bridge street, Georgetown, D. C., to my auction rooms for convenience of sale. This isa choice Jot of goods and should command the attention of Parties wanting Christmas articles. d3-4t AND-AHALE Arter BETWEEN OW AND K STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Conrt of, the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause! No. 10-061. on the Sth day of November, 1846, J.will ts Trustee appouted Jn said cause gel at pul lic, auction on THURSDAY, the SIXTEENTH DaY Of DECEMBER, A.D. 1886/at -HALF-PAST FOUR O CLOCK P.M. in tront of the prem fui lots oF parcels of round, Kiown au deacribed Lots ‘nmmbered FOUR) and FIVE (). in nuubered FIVE HUNDRED. AND. ¥ (45). acconting to the ground plan of the city of Washington and the subdivision_of J. W. Jones of said spare recorded April “24th, 1844, in the Surveyor's hice of said District, in book marked "NK. at Folig ted in the city of ‘These Lots front on 4% street 25 feet each, with a depth of 130 feet to-an alley. = ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal instalmenta, at one and two years, hotes to be given by purchaser, Dearing six pervent per anntim interest, aud to. be se: care by deed of trust on the property sold. All faxes or liens by reason thereof on said real estate will be "aid out of the proceeds of sale. All conveyancitur will eat the cost of the purchaser. If the puschaser shall tocomply with the terms of sale within ten day tee Will resell the property in default at the risk of the defaulting purehwser aiter five ic notice of such resale in some newspaper aghington. DC. A deposit of 8100.00, IMAN 1. COLE, Trustee, ouisiana avenne n. Ww. DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. d3-déeds: UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. a square TY-FIVE 267, which said real’ estate is sit ‘Washington and District of Colum! ‘AGONS, HAY, FOD- FURNITURE, ke. i PMNE ON THE GHANT ROAD, NERS ERS NALLYTOWN. zt y : By virtue of an orderof the Su Court of the Distelet of Columabia, woking a Special Yorn for Pee bate busines. pated November 26¢h. A. D. 1880, T will sell on WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER EIGHTH, 1886, commencing at TEN O'CLOOK, on the premfess, Grant road near Teunallytown— LOT FARMING IMPLESIEN? HORSE, MULE, WAGONS, HAY FODDEIL STHAW, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, kc. iministrawor e E ‘deceased. a2-5t J) UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. CONT etn DELWEER D AND E STREETS SOU TE EAST, IN WASHINGTON. D.C. By virtiie ofa decree of the Supreme Cont of the District of Coltyubia, passed in’ Equity Cause N 9906, wherein Louise Johnson et al, are compia ‘auuts and Elizabeth Allen et alvare. defendauta, dersigned, an Trustee, will sell at pubic. auction DAY, the FIF- un- front of the premises. on WEDNE TEENTH DAY OF D BER, A. D. 1886, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., all that piece or parcel of ound and premises lying, Washington and District of Columbia aud known, ignated and described on the ground id city us lot No. 13, in aquare No. 821, in original subdivis- Jeu of suid square, toxether with all the improvements thereon and the appurtenances thereto beloniing. rns of the sale are as follows: One-third of the pur- chase money to be Paid in cash, aud the balauce in exual installments in one and two years from the day of sule, for which the notes of the purchaser, bearing in- terest at six per cent from the day of sale, and secured by deed of trust pon the property sold siall be taken, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of 850 shall be required at the time of sale. and all convey- sncing and recording at purchaser's cost. If the terms ofsale be not complied, with, the, trusices reserve the right to resell the p at the risk and cost defaulting purchaser sher len daya' notice in acity pet MASON NOBLE RICHARDSON, Trustee. d2-d&ds 460 6th st. n.w. CoANSERY, SALE, ‘OF dnd belni in the city of VALUABLE IMPROVED AS No. 006 F STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of & decree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia, passed in Equity catwse No. 10.234, docket No. 26) wherein, Rebecca Dit Janey and others are plaintifts and Alerauider Dulaney and ot) e defendants, the undersined: Trustees will se UESDAY, the FOURTEENTH Day OF DI BER, A. D. 1886, at HALE-PAST FOUR (4:30) O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premixes, the following described real estate, situate in the city of Washingto in the District of Columbia, and known abd designated on the ground plat and plan of said city as Lot num- red 7, in square numbered 389, and the improve: ia ‘of sale as prescribed by the said decree: Cash. HOG aS raging near thas us eg tagbindm the dataateate fe PROPERTY, KNOW! dif thesaid termsof oF ten coupled with, tho tranees reserve the ght ‘to revel at the cost of the defaultis yurchaser. ‘CHAPIN: ‘Trastee, xo. 2 manchs Pcie Bis F st. nw. _DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ipeous DOWLING, Auctionser. "RUSTEES' SALE OF A COMFORTABLE FRAME. DWELLING, SITUATE NO. 45 E STREET SOUTHWEST. APB THR fs deed of ‘and Pome EET | Tere eGR t lot und, wit me id, Giniber aD. 168 as OU oi Beall nov haere Mert dred and forty, torether with ane smprovemenis con sisting of a two-story frame dwelling: with iment, containing wi ror ad in ed ER twelve, and elgiiteen motths, with ‘iiterest: thereon at six it, to be secured by deed of trust on, Si al eth teria Mere coal Y 8 Oo HO! CRUST: OFFICE. pcg ty ES fe ibed viz: west front of Lot ui ca evict ea ey * Oueciuied of the pucker money ish sen Swans manag ae PORCELAINS, Embracing Elegant VASES, varying in sizes from sit to twenty-five inches, together with other pegs coda ca ts ‘Fruit phased ising Frat Soup of beaut artistic coloring. Sitycesatepartoubiy eaped ar tecvtons = ‘The collection will be on exhibition, beginning on ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER SEVENTH, 1886, at my auction rooma, 12th st, and Pennsylvania ave., and the sale will commence on THURSDAY, DECEMBER NINTH, AT ELEVEN Es eRe b ‘sions ou ee JOHN © PARKER'S, itician's Danghter (Hamlin) ve and oy Aphrodite, tei faving purchased the Store No. 1434 New fin coupection with our ‘orders or commis: filled. eft at either store will be aus W. H. MORRISON. O-cLock, and be concluded in the AFTERNOON, BEGINNING AT THRER O'CLOCK. _D30-ata THOMAS DOWLING, Avct. |OMAB DOWLING, Auctioneer 1c OE, BI PIANOS AND ORGANS. 3 Be FRE P% BhR P. TANOB. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY, Special attention of Holiday Purchasers invited to nineteen (1 Atty-nine the mew ARTISTIC STYLES finished in designe of ence HIGHEST DECORATIVE ANT. pent tasons SROOND-SAND PIANOS: A feo cmmctmens of ence Prominent makes at all prices. monty oer PIANOS FOR RENT. Property sald will be WAL. ENABE & CO, ' ued ti ae 817 Market Space, ‘os mutes Decker Brorares Puxos. ‘ai-dte FISCHER PIANO8, FPMOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, eater exneon ESTEY ORGANS. Sass PIANOS FOR RENT = For any length of time desired. ENGLISH WATER COLOR PAINTINGS, OIL tele ey gener ‘Moderate Prices. Easy Terms. HUNDRED SUBJECTS. SANDERS & STAYMAN, ‘From the Easal of the 1m 954 F at. LATE PROFESSOR G. A. GILBERT, R.A. ‘To be sold at public auction at my salesrooms, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue, TIFUL, UPRIGHTS FOR SALE AND RENT, ‘NEW AND SECOND-HAND, ATV. BECKER'S, 1 STH ST TUNT OF PIANOS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER SEVENTH, AT ELEVEN A. = M. AND THREE P, M. 3m. ‘Tae Fctures wil be on view on Monday, Oth, from 9 | JFFEINEKAMP UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS 5 St noted for thei excel ema —. SAS _| quality of tame: and siurabiity., Over 16-060 och an EAL ESTATE NOTE AT AUCTION. in use. ‘Special bargains for pe month for cash or monthly payments; several slightly used at low prices, By virtue of acollateral note dated J 2ist, | at the ANG, we will sell-at public suction a gu ead PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, Teter RE ONE O'CLOCK P Mes atta ene tated | REZ ——__ $27 9th ot Jamuiry: 20th, 1886, for $2,000, payable. three Sears (PRE STULTZ & BAUER IMPROVED UPRIGHT after date with 7 pti per snnum, interest payable | Pianos arc admired by competent judges for tneir maade by Willian AY legance, refinent : deed ot feast on Jot 13. im square Lod. Al (aiiceminticed for one Month. ‘Terms Wo nul. : en a “Sferms cash. DUNCANSON BHO8., Aucti PLANO EXCHANGE WAREROOM! de Baee fot holder of _ni2-1m ‘427 Oth at ELL & OARUSI, Real Estate Agent RICES REDUCED ON UPRIGHT AND SQUARE a ae OF NE ngs aaa tod, B55 abd 950. Fima-clans: Prasoe ot dierent E used, #28 ; ‘NO, 1506 SIXTH STREET NORTH: | mukers always os hand. Cash and tine ‘benyalus at Y OF WASHINGTON, D.C. t recorded in Liber Records of the Day OF DECEMBER" AD. UR O'CLOCK P. ML. in front WJ. Newton's suai: vision of Lot No.1! “ ivision of Lot lettered B in Square No. 445 as recorded in the” office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in Book 11, folio 194, and Book 12, folio 16, with, the tmprove ments, consisting of 4 Brick Dwelling House contain- diy the modern Heprovemente 7a rms: 2,900 cash; balance. tnstalimen at six (6), twelve (12) and eighteen (18) months, for bi the TEN’ FRIDAY, 1886, at HALF-PAST FO of the premises Lot No, 148 0 in small margins of profit. Be sure and: ‘atthe EXCHANGE WAREROOMS. 422 9th ot XCHANGE YOUR SQUARE PIANO FOR AN UP- BS San Soe Fore - ext ie Pianos Yor Old Ones." The very beet value allowed far old pages and the diterence ie urce cau be paid being exited, at the PIANO EXCHANGE WARE” ROOMS, 422 Oth st. a1-Ls Enwan KF Dioor. fick "ub Purchaser will Se required so ives pronuissory notes bearing interest st the rate of x PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. eeu er annum, and ‘secured by deed of trust upon aoe: fe property so , Gabier, Dec fee es See. dara erating, § feos atin, Dkr 8 ditty doliars down at time of sale. Fintion: ‘Sterling Oreaus, Music and” Musical Mer- from day of sale te ums teccrve th Sach Ean, | Ghatioe. duatrette eas Repaired: Moved Biored the proporty at the cost of the defaniting purchaser. | Excbanced, eae EUGENE CARUST: ATH'L, CARUSI, § Trustees. 29004: _GEO. W. STICKNE JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LOEFFLER’S GARD! ING LOT NUMBER SIXTY: LOEFELER'S | SUBDIVISION RECORI NO. 10, FOLIO OF THE RECORDS OF THE SURVEYOR'S New and Second-hand Pianos of other makes always in stock at low “ielenbone, se19_ LANG 325, 650, $75, $100, $125, 8150 AND Dirmariet gh tit eNO pei trate: mew atthe old apd reltathe miuaie oie SOHNE Bens & CO. 937 Pennsylvania ave, Dear 10th st. n30-lm ECOND-HAND PIANOS. SEEGER RARE Oh UES PERLEMGED | Sin Secioea tua to 8400: Selnwaye from SAID LOT CONTAINS ABOUT 59,064 SQUARE | $100 $275. other makes from €25 up. Sold on FEET OF GROUND SITUATED O8 NEW from 075 $9 S88) AVENUE, EN NEW JERSEY AVENUE BETWE! AND FIRST STREET WEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of the authority vested in me, I will FIRST STREET A) NUE NORTHWEST. nll are Uri & Bach waled, Newby & Evans and Weeer Bros., the best medium sellin front of the premises, on TUESDAY, Dk ‘ASON & HAMLIN ORGANS, SMITH AMERICAN CEMBER SEVENTH. A.D. 1886. at FOUR other month square 303, knwtlas Wetton Garden.00 7 S| earner idwse g ni0-im the notes of the’ purchaser will be ts cen, recured by SSS AND ORGANS FOR RENT OR SALE; deed of trust on the pro} sold, notes to’ bear inter- ‘moderate prices; easy terms. est at 6 per cent per annuin from the da, of sale, or all. JOHN riggs fy) sured ale of ake it fons ofan ate ovome | Suet eo oerereey ame aren meme OR rT i ie jot com Pited'with within 10 days after sale the executor re: | @BEET MUSIC_SPECIAL ADVANTAGES 10 THE cont of the deluulting punchascr fer five dupe public | arweat and shout complete wtock in'the city. “SOHN F e We days pu Rotice of such resaloin some dewspeper published in | BLLIS & OO, 37 Pemnayl main nner . C. Convey on wate? at} — mal a =. NOS ON 4 Pedige ee nnn tar ener Dome | CGR CARS, SE RENT O* re ATNES BHOS Wie METZUROTT £ OOS | aiaoeaig ‘BROS., Auctioneers. OTHER” | 00a a 003 Paavo -ECUTORS' SALE OF MAGNIFICENT ERTY. NOR? CORNER OF TWENTY. L. W up © Bros. fren RST UBEITS AVE. ahs nw. ‘Pianos ‘We “lf virtue of the aut in us by will oP haggle satay rote ae Ea SREY AM ators Bal bova mnt % @cLOCK P. M., arine SUB LOT 21, IN SQUARE 94, "2° Worcs ¥ co, fyonting 85 38-100 fect on Masmachuretta, avon Sole aft Breet We 24 08-100 fect on Twenty-firat street, and 82 21-1 ‘agente for the Unrtv street north, improved by & two-story-and- istement Brek Dwelling os ® iis is without doubt ‘one of the finest lots in the "Perms: One-third cash: balance in equal install- And dealers in 81 me Gall wonderful self. ‘instruments. Hau. ‘new tiple, unleos Upright Pianos for 8175. o jusical ‘Thstrumenta, Sheet 100,000, of Sand 10 sont Sheet Music . ‘Sand 10-cen . Platos and Orgaua to Rent, ook. ments at one and two years: notes to be viven by the purchaser, to bear six per cent per annum interest aud tobe secured by deed of trust on the property, or all cash at the option of, r. A deposit of $1,000 Tequired at time of sale. “Conveyanctug, &c., at con of purchaser. ‘Teruus to be complied ‘with in ten from day of gale, otherwise the executors reserve t Tih to resell the property at the risk and. cont of th default shaker, after five days" public notice of fh renal fn some newopaper published in Washing- mn, D- CHARLES MADES,) eth } Executors n27-a Of Estate of Aucust Stueller, Doo'd. Do “Nor Poncmase Athoroughly first-class instrument at a me-, to $150. Sold on small monthly payments. UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO, dium price. Over 41,000 now in use. = Second-hand Pianos and Organs at prices frum $10 Largest assortment of 5-cent Music in the city. HENRY EBERBACH, apze 915 F street. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. STEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE, ERONTING MASSACHUSETTS A WEST AND DUPONT CIRCLE. By virtue of a deed District of Columbia, abd at the request of te holder of uote secure y.we will sell at pubic J)UNCANSON BROS, Auctoncers. 0, EIGHTEENTH STREET, P Eee SLT Ea folio HIS et weg ot the render Suction, in-grout of the thereby WEDNESDAY. the EIGHTH DAY. OF. BECEuREE, A'D. 1886, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK EM Allof. HED Ab TTY ST ici fronti [7.4 feet 10 inches: jusetts ave. 1/ seeaohiatieeen seers and ements, rigute, privil- provements, ways; easemente, vi Pe tae paces ee oe Reartng sis” percent poy amutin riaat wee} secured bya deca be press sage a Stc., at cost of resell oS ‘of treat on the fulred at time of sale.” Com Purchaser, aa Cech a Dtherwiss sierra See rue eee os See some newspeper published: rane Fons. AMES Y. DAVI® SONS, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1201 Pennsylvania ave., corner 12th st, Exzzzrs WINTER UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, &c. UMBIA SHIRT CO. ‘C. TOWERS, Manager, 1419 New York ave. Fine Shirts to Onder and Heady. ‘Gentlemen's ‘Goods. mLl-im ri HATS AND GENTS FURNISHINGS, In all the Latest Novelties in RAILROADS. JRALTIMORE AND OHTO RAILHOAD. sigs SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1884, “ERENT goam wna 101009 ate SS niet Rinse Rae et arr in fies Wie bases cates a For Cincinnatt, Louisville and St. Louis daily at 3.30 BR aNe 10 TO pe, with through coches and ey x Teaastiiuited tran, to Cincinuatl and St ea Bris ine in Cincinnatl wext soorning at 7-4. St For Pitishuns st 10:00 azn. and 35 pm daly rrelandaied feton with Mobarh Parte 40pm.” No'extra fare is changed on this train t time, Pittabung, Clevelns aud Siechinue Care to Bittel For Texincton and Local Stations, 8:40 am. daily, “For Herre So Grace, Wilmk a or Has a Wilmington and Philadelphia 123 yam sido aon ant ort on wee 1005 am 0, 20 Tab, and W pm dally Washington to New Orleate Ue Toek of Wihuingtos between Belton ‘Sunday any Sesh! Stag vt Sunday 10.00 am. “ina rive from the Weat daly and ttt From Phdedelphia, Chmsect Wil ag Grae, AL de at 50 1 pan, daily, ome > amy Mevre potmte worth ob and 1-50 ands Frou Harjer's daily except Sunday From Frederick and tntermed: and 815 3 D6 and 0b 8-00 and 11 p. rs er Lath street, «bere on jit for tasgage Wo be checked sb received a8 punt in the eit BSUS Gone 2 uth. "Palle conn ear Washington to Atlanta, Bt vt Sunday, for Mavasanay Strvsinne Petations. 0p Warne Qortonsvit Char ville, Cineinnath at te. Pullaaa ni, Raleigla, Axlvillay Aujunig “AUlauta,” Ms in Ruth went and 44 mand Washi frou Louisville @ om fu Penn ‘801 Yania ave and at vassouger #tation, Peuusylvauil Railroad, (th and B sta, ‘ JAS. L. TAYLOR, nis General Passenger Ageit. rpur cheat PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE D THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST, DOUBLE TRACK: SPLENDID SCENERY STEEL RAIS. MAGNIFICENT Dut IN oT NOVEMBE 14th, PsN ‘Traine leave Wash cton fron Math comer of Sta il Bextgerte, ae follows For Pittstmng and the West, Chi aco Limited Px of Polar eet ug Care at PAU daily Pot Line. 0:40AM daily to Oi aid SP Lay With Sleeping Cars from Harrichune t ue duly, toe arurdayy oe Car to Bt Lon with Sleeing Car Altooua nid Citicinbatt Pxpress,at 7-10 POM Gaflys, » Cars Wasliiygtou to Chicago aud St. tt itn, asd Harrisinany to Harrisbune with Western Siecpere tor Laiuisville and Memphis, Pacite Bee prea, 10:00 PM daily for Pittebur andthe sah Shevugh Sluyer Marrisune to Chicages TOMAC BAILKO Ad. wehester, Buffalo, Ni cept attinday, with “hater veland, conterting we area, wee route rang 10:00 P.M. daily. Cars Washington 7:25, 9-00 and 11:15, 910,00, and 1120 PM 2-40, 2-00, 4.15, 11-00 1 Expresy’ of Pullman ly, except Sunday, aud lyn, Jersey City’ with bi ing direct transfor to F forriagee acrons For Philadelphis, 7 15, 6-00, PM. On simdays 6 00 AM. 1230, 2:00, 4:15, 6:00, 10-00 am 11:20 P.M. Limited Express, 9:40 82M. week A days and 4:00 P.M. daily tin 7 1R:13, ore, 120, 12 V0, 10:00 ‘wna 11-30 9, 1-19 AM. 12-15, ope's Creek Line, 7 excont Sanday, For Annapolis, fexevpt Sunday Suilaiys ALEXANDIIA™ AND “FREDELIOKSBURG | RAT WAY, AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTO: RAILROAD. sean For Alexandria, 6 :00,7:05, 9 12-01 noo 2:05, 4:25, 4 60LS 104 17 On Bunday at 6, 9:25, 11A.21,, 6.01 and 19-08 6, 11 A.M. daily, an@ PM. daily, excep rains eave Alexandria 10-00. 10:43 AM. 9-82 and 10°42 P.M core ‘On Bundi 5:10.0-32, 10:42 PM and Tickets and information at th ner of 1stth street and Pennayly tation, where osders can be I barage to destination from bh els E. PUGH, General 3. R WOOD, Geueral Passenger “Avent. Se) POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, ji POTOMAC KIVEK LANDINGS." NEW IRON STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” Leaves 7th street whart on MONDAYS, THURSDAYB and SATURDAY am. Recnrning TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pan ue at Hiver Land ings as far as Nomint Creek, Currioman, Va, aud St goumects with Band 0." a8 ule JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent. C. W. RIDLEY, Manager. Tes NEW YORK: BSON and E.G 1 i, ¥,, every SATURDAY a: 4 num. Othat, hart, Washington, “every TUESDAY "MORNING, Freiglit at lowest rates si ok M2 VERNON! arr: VERN: a9 STEAMER WW. CORCORAN part daily cexvent Sunday) for Me urning, Teaches Waabe LL. BLAKE, Captain. TLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE. aa NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOURS. British, Danish and French West India Islands, 8.8. BARKACOUTA, sailing THURSDAY, Deceus ‘9th, and thereafter. Stopping a day or more at St. Croix, St. Kitts, Ane ticua, Martinique, Barbados, Demerara, ‘Trinidad, &@ ‘Superb passenger accommodation, excelleut Cuisil Smoking Room, Bath Kooms, etc. Apply to LEAYCRAFT & CO., 140 Pear street, New York. DENTISTRY. ~ ——— R.. STARE PARSONS, DENTAL SURGEON, oc21-th, », tum, ‘Shirts to Order, 6 for $12. A perfect Mt guaranteed. ELLERY, 1337 F street. 08 Oppostte the Epbitt House, er eh ats earner En. A} ‘Filling, Extracting and Crowning. 1 NOUS, Be 3 cD KT. M TALBOTT, DENTIST, 437 71H ST, ‘three from corner of E Dent iu all it feaastene “Hate Ted gf pie Soe ae ranted. Jaul SPECIALTIES. BROOKE TELLS JHE EVENTS oF oS Sines itial Ladies: on Sth strectenordiwent. “0 “ue Or Se pues De Mu LEMAN CURES PILES HAGE CharT oO Sele ‘Invite Attention to thetr latge and elegant stock of FURS, LADIES’ SEAL SACQUES AND DOLMANS, VISITES IN SEAI, PERSIANNER, ASTRAKHAN, FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALY. KINDS AND QUALI- ‘TIES AND MUFFS TO MATCH. vege Pine Printing’ specialty: JOB PRIN’ AND ROBES, FUR OUTFITS FOR COACHMEN. int Rae ATTORNEYS. of haves excellent a Vuuarrs He IMPORTERS OF PURE OLIVE OIL. FAMOUS CARAMELS FRESH ‘BVEBY Dar. ORDERS BY MALL PROMPTLY “ATTENDED TO 620 STM STRERT, OPP. U. 6 PATENT OFFICE. ee ‘BRANCH, 1706 PA. AVE, ¥. W. er bay The Sees Sera remee Sas Nes 2 Mas M. J. Hose, mb Residence, 813 T st. nw. Aleo some choice DOMESTIC GOODS worthy of ta-