Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1886, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.¢.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1886—DOUBLE SHEET RANDOM FASHION NOTES. (ODD FANCIES FOR THE DECORATION OF THE Pali: sEX— FAVORITE MATERIAL FOR EVENING DRESSES —OPZKA CLOAKS AND WALKING MANTLES—PRETTY BONNETS. Dark Rep Crom trimmed with black Persian Kun will again be worn. Bawrox Daxssxs of vigogne have the skirts trimmed with chenille and bead embroidery. PRataar StircHing !s employed for trimning all sorts of dresses, whether of flanné: or satin. OLUNY Srurpss for panels have brocaded figures seroll design and are in all the leading colors. Tue ENXOUS2 GUARDS’ CaP, made of veivet, 18 Worn with Baglish jackets of finely checked tweed foished with a monk's hood. Iw USING PLAID AND PLarN MaTERIALs in combl- nation the Dack of the bodice ts made of the plain material and the fronts are of the plaid. Lichit-coLongD SILK STOOKINas are tery fashion- able uow when worn with evening toflettes, and algo with dressy indoor costumes. atzE, embroidered in gold and silk, bengaline, follle francaise, plush ¥ motre are am fovorite mite-ials used for evening aeases. = A New ENGuisu Fasmton show birds and bind- Ings ot jet galloons on woolen Jackets of checked cloth and stripes of jet braid on visites of boucle cloths, -\ PRETTY OPmRa Cloak 1s of dark violet velvet, trimmed with chinchilla and lined with pink ‘Satin, Itis also trimmed with violet and moss- colored passementerie. A Waxing Mantie made of plush to resemble ‘the plumage of partridges ts something {quite new, the shaded tints of the plush imitating wonder Tully Well the feathers of a partridge. Varny few completely plain costumes are seen in Paris this season. The skirts are almost univer- sally made of some fancy material, such as plaid ‘Yelvet, stripped plush or fancy woolen goods. IESE SILK EMBROIDERED Swawis, of very small size, are used as mufflers by ladies, under | large cloaks, with evening tollettes. They are generally white, apd may be had in three sizes. LAcE-TRIMMED HANDEERCUIESS are again coming Into favor, and are worn with narrow half-inch f duchesse oF Valenciennes for general erchiets. HoxssHoe MurFs are one of the fancies of the | season. They are made of the dress matertal— | either woo! or veivet—in bag shape, and are | trhamed with a horseshoe, set on the front, of | Deaded passomenterte, or else of fur or plush. A Brows Feit Texwax has the brim bordered ‘with brown reivet in two tones, —— oe | zh loops of pins in the two | Tntssceu tn the velvet lining of chestnut burr. | A brown bird, with metallle Wings, is arranged in | front ‘Tae most dressy oper» bonnets shown thus far this season are mace of pink or cream-white ve et, trimmed with folds and loops of the sam a Sct duly white, ootrich tips and, odd gold pn @¢ other ornaments gittteriag with Uy Irish diamonds. AN EveNtx2 Tomer in the Marle Antoinette style is of strized pekin material, with the grou ered with bonguets of tiny pink flow. | the stripe is of plush fn the shade known as se de Saxe,” which Is a plak, slighty verging ou iilae. ‘The dress i made wp with plain -aun, in this Same shade, und the corsage 1s decoilette! ‘A CHaionse WALKING Costume made in Paris | for Princess Waidemar is simply of peacock blue | cloth made over <i! and trimmed around the foot | With pauked ounces of the fot sewnon flat. ‘The ght Acting corsage of the cloth is trimmed with an Austrian Huser vest of Peacock bite, like the | Test of the costume, covert With Drandenbourgs Of gold passementerie, With this 1% worn @ toque | made of the same clo. Ir Has gars Brcown very fashionable to wear | veils a5 a protection against the harsh northern | winds. A gossamer vefl Is the best preserver of | the complexion just now, and far more efficient | than the Mimsy net “complexion vefls,” as they are termed. Yet even these afford a slight pro tection against the cuiting gales, and so are de despised. Women who elect for the long “Eng- | lish walks” of miles in length: and hours 1a | ‘Uon are advised net to Indulge in the fasuionable | Ted veils, for under the joint insuence of the wind | and this color, the human countenance acquires a depth of tone highiy suggestive of eryaipelas in | Ais last stag | +00 A Tramp’s Philosophy. Pye heen ‘round this country, from Texas to Maine, 4 with mary a red; . niles tn the wettest of rain, ; ‘board for a bed. But Ive lear a few ce Tknow that the winter wore that » home : S potlae tincovere is ine | 2 Gutent win AGPHESS Nate I learnt in my youth don't you see | That “Yes better to to whistle that Whines | Ti girttos me somehow that it's mizhty duru queer lan te | qltt,the western townis it is hardly better. Ina } com LUCY STONE HITS THE B EYE. The Question of Help and Helping. Mrs. Helen Campbell bas drawn graphic pictures of the suffering of the poor sewing women in New | From the Philadelphia Preas, Deo. 5. York, says Lucy Stone in a letter to a Boston| Two red-cheeked girls and a pallid jewelry Paper. Already charitable people are offering aid. | salesman were fellow passengers yesterday after- The human sympathy, which fs never lacking hoon in am elevator that groaned its way ‘upward where there fs real need,shows itself afresh in the | through a big White ‘building in the busiest case of these poor sewing women. But charity is | part of Chestnut street. ‘The girls chattered like not the thing for a permanent necessity. The | magpies. The salesman’s eyes bulged and his ease calls for some provision by which these | ears stretched ashe heard ther chatter. “I can Poorly paid workers can be made self-supp8rting | not get that reverse guard to suit me,” said the ‘and more. They should be enabled not ae fir in the checked top ost. os pa t to lay up something for] “oh, that bother me a bit,” said oiPtige'or for avrainy day. "Wonk vhich i Fe | yn toe sningy contcaefowed neater, red, always catches me under the jaw after I lead at her. I've practiced the retreat quired, which jas a constant market, and to | “put Miss Which these women qual, should be found for them. This could easily be done, at least for a | {111 all my joints ache and I'can't make it quick very large per cent of them, and those who were | enough. left to sew would command ‘better wages. ‘The salesman got Off at the fourth floor, vanished ‘There are thousands of women who suffer for | through the doors of the wholesaler’s office he was lack of domestic help in another way ag much as | seeking and said to the man bebind the railing: any poor sewing woman can. The most pathetic | “Great Cesar’s ghost! there's two women prize- letiers I ever. read came to me from a young | aghters just come up in the elevator with me.” woman in Wisconsin, & farmer's wife. The| “rhe red-cheeked girls went on to the fifth floor harvest season was coming. Her husband had | and entered a door which bore the incription: ri_den for days looking in vain for help for his | “Professor a Institute of Scientific Spar- wire, ata time of year when every man was | ring” onit. A tall in a close-fitting, blue anied in the eida. Tne woman, was, slrsady | sorge Fuse, from, het veat before a grate fre overburdened by the work which she had done, | and closed the book she was reading as the young unrelieved, for several years, She had, besides | women came in, “Pive minutes late, ladies,” sho her own faintly, all the “hands” on the’ farm to | said, in the low votes which is such’an excellent cook and work for. Twoor three ttle children | thing tm women, a& the looked at the chatelaine had come meantime to warm her heart, but. to be | watch pendant’ from her girdie.. “Oh, Miss An- an added burden on her hands. She wrote me: “It | tonio!” ‘sald a girl im the eat’ was that seems as though I should go wild. I must be up | stupid drawing master who kept me. I'm goll early to get breakfast for the men. I inust sit up | to give up drawing, abyway.. This isever #0 uc! late to pat away the supper and G9 the dishes. My | mare fun, and healthy! says I will have to mending basket piles up higher and higuer, and I | goin the country, where food is cheap.” have not me totake a stitch; my children cry DRESSED FOR THE RING. and Ieannot comfort them nor teacl Go mother’s duty tothem. and nota woman ang- | The other young woman had already gone to a where to help me.” She had borne up under it | closet in the room, pulled out two bathing suits FAIR GIRLS SPARRING. School Where Young Wemen Daily 2 Use the Boxing Gloves. i are = aaa : and Lee peered ‘and two pairs of white canvas shoes with rubber met to lease his farm or lose bis wife. Would have beem a home for some woman, with | $0les The shors hag long white hose stuffed in ‘them. She tossed one of these outfits to her com- Panion and bade her stop talking. ‘Then the dam- sels disay in a larger closet than that which had contained the clothing. ‘Ten minutes after Ward they made their entrance in a back room With which a second door of the dressing closet communicated. ‘They were for action. ‘Miss Antonio followed them, also dressed for the Ting. ‘There was a pile of boxing-gloves in one corner of the room, and to these the young woman Who had worn the topcoat promptly repaired. “If Jou think you're golng to put me- off with those lows,” ane sai, Cuming to her instructreas, ‘you're very much’ mistaken.” ‘Then she pick out a pair that would have brought down an in- Junction from the Law and Order soctety’s pet or- Rament of the bench, and asked for the football. Miss Antonio mounted a chair, and affixed to a hook in the middie of @ four-foot wooden disk in thecetling a rope about the size of a clothesline, to the lower end of which a tightly blown leather football was attached, For three minutes the young woman who had abundant food and ‘wages that could have boen saved in the bank. All over the farms at the ‘West are multitudes of just such cases. smal! country seat in Nebraska I saw the wife of the hotel Keeper doing ail the work for eighteen men, as well asfor transient guests, Till night she had not a moment’s rest. Two little children wandered around unmothered because she had no time to care for them. No other woman was near. When it came dinner time she put the dinner she hid cooked on the table and then shut the children out of doors while she waited on these eighteen hungry men. One little boy turned bis grieved Up up as the door closed on him. but she had to Wait on the table and the child must be out of the Way. While the first course was being eaten I saw her pass the window outside with the little one in arms, covering its face with kisses. In a mo- Was back again at her post. Dinner over she was washing up the pots and kettles. The door being open between, I heard the eldest child, himself slinost a baby, Say to his mother of 0 , | Worn the topcoat danc: ul about the foot- ochre one, “Do Keep Us baby tn; Laun atrald | Balt witen would have gee Mucsdamicy, Gellere oad posses, will stop. Ga hi calle sinothe tle nan,” and With a pot in one hand | G1Urt In an apoplexy of envy. She led with her she swung the child by one arm with the other eft at the football. | She c1 countered on, the S into the uow deserted dining room aud shut the bil eey oe ee octet ¢ ~ a y Ser’ r cad ers a ents which thumped the disk in the cane every time ner. It was easy tosee she was nota mere | Sue Stuck It When she had expended her rage Upon the football she leaned against a chart of in- structions on the wall and On the wall hung a photographed group Higuieing Kok she said “shove are photo: | gp 2t@By ented Mims Antonio, cessing whe, ght pas of the class graduated with.” | Here was ier other pupitin the corner of the room, “Never wo'break down Deidre many Sears under such a | Rike that when you go toyour comer. Mond THREE ROUNDS QUEENSRERRY RULES. When the young woman's bellows were gradu- ally mended she took the middle of the floor, and, With Miss Antonio as seconds and referee, fought three rounds, Queensberry with the young ‘Woman who had worn the shiny ver. First, Round—Topcoat ted with her lett for aoe icon aa a ers | and Beaver got in a er er right. tnabiel tego where: thet work is teedea nora | Bliss Antoulo took the rest of the three minuteria egal “+ Instructing ‘Topeoat in Prof. Findlay's double ome sewing we se- | gua Some sewing women ia ge of nous: | Tug und-—Deaver lel ot savage! ‘hese instances only illustrate what 1s really agreat want. Now, tustead of offering charity, would it not be fur better to put these half-starved sewing women, Who need food and hozes and bet- ter wages in coinmunication with women east and ‘west Who are perishing for lack of such help as these Women can give?’ Advertisements for such places should be made over the names of a reliable lttee and references given and received. nok Work. Very well. Let them work ior their board for Top. while they learn. They would have plenty of food | coat’s left lug. it ducked and executed and 4 good hee. ‘They would be better off than | the retreat step, to Miss Antonio's approbation. they are now wien their $2.50 or $3 or 4.2 week | The remainder of the round was taken up in has to pay for their scanty food and fuel and | C2utious sparring till the moment before wretched rooms and nothing 1s left. Good house. | Was called, when topcoat showed Beaver a galaxy, Wives Would wiltingly teach one accustomed to | Of Stars with an upper cut under the chin. Work ifahe would remain for wagesattershe could | _ Third round—Beaver felt. her punishment and eur them.” Wha. would not the two women 1 | Tetreated across the room as. Topcoat led again have instanced gladiy have done in the way of | at the beak. Pushed to the wall, she got in a left teaching, if at first only washtn g dishes, ma | cross counter which stagzered Topcoat, who re- leweautig Cou Tate heehee, cheng | treated, felnting With SOUN, duke ee wes had "been done hadis? “TL seemas to iné | cRlled da Beaver was just getting in a rattling fon of the question en who | body blow. ce iviog at sewiage ‘They must be | | The opponents then shook hands, and ten min nication with tho-e who so bitterly | Utes afterward Were talking pugiistic points as PREIS MORE oe Cea, Wea op | Us elevator ikl Gaeuwardstooe otis wentian usework. ‘They would | Strect. “It gues without saying,” sald the teacher comfort aud permanence, aud | life. ‘They would save th wages, and in Ume have a after they had departed, “that nefther I nor any of iny puptis have anything to do with what may be called exhibition Doxing.” sanall bat real ndepentteace tea eee COMMENDING THE EXERCISE. It underpaid sewing Women will take weil-pal | _ Sparring 1s nd new exercise for women, although domestic service, they Wiil not eed cay Grong, | Protessor Findlay ts its first apostle here. Billy <i ee Edwards has for some time Instructed New York ‘The Man the Czar Shot. society girls in the art grown womanly of self- ion the Landon Vigaco defense, Many actresses have discovered that Uoxing ig the best form of exercise, and among essa 16 Gre eras ee nn oe ine | themes are nan Daveguestl aides semutee ‘Aiied thes with Latin and Greek, Sige craal | clec they weal’ know every Ofsted getter to whistle than wine —Merehant Traveler. | Pokerdates back tothe ark, when Noah had Russian press, 1! now seems only too certala that the czar did indeed shoot down one of his atdes- | de-camp about six weeks ago, owing toa sudden | accession of nervous fear. The name of the un- fortunate officer was the Comte de Reutern, A relative of his, ving at Sale, in Switzerland, and thus not directly under the torrorizing iutucnees | exerted in Itassia {ts0if, has made known the de- ‘There Is a school in West. Philadelphia, which tor some reason fékeptsud vrora, ‘There area dozen swell young Women in Miss “Antonio's clas, and ‘Top-coat and Beaver are the most advanced of the low. A Neglected Opportunity. HOW NEAR RUSSIA WAS IN 1875 TO REPLACING THE wcwo of a kind."—Hertford Jowrnsl. Earlier. | jy rinted have been in From the London Times. = forge. : — aeons Bulie~ wae this: 7) How near the Russians approached to Constan- Coarters ‘Cartier silt "Adais Seams ta | Uestaretd Chute de Reuter, owas on is fa | Mngple ta 878s hardly remembered vo-day.” San tngton Evening St | the anteroom, lighted a cigar by way of relieving | pater rind eRe ee Ove A writer says that “kind words are never lost.” How Is it when your wite puts them in aletter and gives them to you to mall—Burtington Pree ‘A Chicago clergyman asks: “Can a man be a | Christian and at the same time a successful busi- | news Man?” Heoan if he advertises largely.—The Che istmas Puck. Some one wants to know what the work of a great man is. Well, we don know, unless it 1s | To have his pteture fa an imported soap advertise- ment.— New Haven News. Shoe Dealer (to partner}—“That_new lot of | French slippers ts going very siowly. Had n't ‘we better mark ‘em down?” — Partner—“Yes; | mark the fives down to threes. and the fours to | twos.” This change was mede, and ina day or | ‘two the stock was exhausted.— Punch Many men steal Decause they have not the | courage to say to wives and friends “I cannot | afford it.” ‘They had been sitting for a long time in stlence, lenly she woke up from a reverie and cis an age of progress after al!, George. | “he repited aiter drawing the head of his | mouth, “but What led you to make | “Well, not much,” shegurgied, “but I saw in = evening's paper that you can buy wedding | Fi ngs op installment.” i ullo, Mike, I hear Yer ona strike.” “So I ck for fewer hours.” “Did you suc ed? “indeed I did. Tim not working at all Bow. — Phiiadelphia Call. | Anew and very prolifle variety of coffee plant hes deen discovered L ca. This Will be very read ho go OWE between the customer, a any thiag cise es Inaan,” he sald, Drought up'and shown to you." Loweil Citizen, eina says a writer We pres! ean be jem- sei With When UrYing (0 Wake the 4. —Piltabury Telegraph thyuert ed $10 each to particip mac "toot race in Brooklyn on Th: iving day, but none could be indweod to « Hye ctrorts to christtanize these seitow heathen seer to ben With poor succes. They are Decouniti erted so siowly that we shoulin't Yonder if tex would also refuse to play base ball | on Sunday.—Norristown Herald. some oue asks if the early We can't say very much tortie man Who comes puffing info the station 10 min- Lies after tue train has fett generally has the ap- pearance of one.— Yonkers : an, Iunecent Bigamists, ATH MATRIMONIAL COMPLICATIONS CAUSED BY 4 JERSEY DOGBERRY'S DIVORCES. ‘A dispatch from Windsor, N. J., December 9, says: The trial of Henry Perrine and his wite for Digaimy, and their release yesterday, under sus- sion’ of seatence, has caused much gossip in iis vielmty. Seven years ago Henry Perrine and Tile rst wife, tading they could not get along ‘Together, agresd to a divorce, and about the suzne ‘ume a couple named Stanhope realized that there Was the same state of incompatibility existing in thelr closet. Both couples applied 10 the justice of the peace, Squtre MeGs ‘and after hearing their sLatements he gave each a bill of separation, ling them they were as free a8 if they never ‘were married, CRS Stanhope went to Allentown, Pa., wi ~ Tied agala, awl 18 mow iving ‘there happily with his wife ald three children. Mrs Perrine Is now ving in Princeton, Unis state, with her second husband, and sue, to, has three or four ebfidren. enry Perrine and Mrs. Stanhope were married about a year after ther unique divoree, Dy the Episcopalian clergyman here, ‘They resumed housekeeping, wod children coming to add to thet Jappiness anc expenses as time rolled on, nothti Sermed likely lO disturb the serenity’ of their Hives -An envious neighbor, however, told the story to the last grand Jury, auld ap tndtcument was fou Was a savage. ry mag, but the UxFoKr on Which the proceedings in the county court. ai Hightswown vere held “ou Thurstay, > hye Jury, from the evidence, tound both guilty, put, under ‘Lie ciremastances, recommended thein to merey ; and the judge released the ‘on their ows Tecegnizaiice. ge conen a = ae bn informed of these proceed are in great trouble ov Tnatteh as theyre equally Hable wine’ soe og Mra. Perrine. ‘The Dugberry who caused all this trouble when eae “T thought divorcing Was part ot business, for in the Rede aaa ‘when I Justice of the peace I saw the form for billy: Separation. 1 copied the bills out of that book the Stanbopes and Ferrines.” “pid you tell them they were free to marry 2" aT told them they were divorced,” said the bold justice, ‘and so they were, _. ae | Driek | the Engineering News, Bloomington deserves the | OUSI¥. down everything in | is ft, will have that | stony oF the situation. He had smoked and had just Hehted another, when the door of tiie nateroom suddenly opened and the cz: entered. Knowing how autocratically particular Alexander IIL 1s as to any breach of court eti- quette, the count hastily snatched the elger trom aus lips with a view of throwing it down and put- ting ais foot ou it, when the czar, noticing the alde-de-camp’s sudden confusion, ‘and catching sight of the lighted end of the cigar, and probably. associating ft with a burning fuse, or some such thing, drew bis revolver and shot the count through the right lung. The unlucky officer was not killed on the spot, but he died after great sut- fering tn about two'days. ‘The most desperate efforts were made to hush up the affair, and Jt | says intch for the despotic power of the czar that ithas taken so long for the facts of the case to come out. Turkish train from the statior Galata, and the Grand Duke Nichoias advanced to this point with 30,000 men. He then telegraphed to headquarters to ask whether he should press forward, but re- ceived no answer. An adventurous general would have chosen to understand that _ silence meant consent the grand duke, however, prudently held’ back. Had he marched on he could have entered Constantinople with- out serious resistance, and hi: he then done nothing more than plant the cross on ‘the mosque of St. Sophia and marched back to San ‘Stephano the effect on the Moslem world would, it 4s said, have been {mmiense. ‘This 1s what every. body repeats at Constantinople, and the Grand Duke ts thought to have lost a fine chance; but whether the mere desecration of the mosque would. have given the Caliph’s power tn Europe a more serfous shaking than it has recetved already, 13, rhaps ‘oquestion. Among the Turks the gels, us understood tn the west, ‘The Musselman Delieves in thé umunion of Islam; the land where he resides is jeared to hin oniy so long as his faith Va - -—s00 Brick Pavements. From the American Architect. Within the past few years several towns in the | western states have been experimenting with | strest pavements of brick. Many tiles of brick | nates there, and the elty where the Suttan lives pavement, It 1s needless to say, exist in Holland, | W nothing more than an accursed mass of and if we are not misaken, there ure remains of | (egaes In hs Sight If aumento ean 2 | crossed the is uss, shin 1 the streets of Nantucket, buteisewhere tn | Grand Duke had matched from San Stephano, the United States th!s material has been rarely, | the Sultan would have Bed, and that ts why Con: if ever before, use for the purpose, According to | Stantinople would hi captured inglori- Te would require a long and frignttul car. hand-to-han ht from street to st credit of being the first modern town In thts coun- | an idvance of myriads upon myriads of sekiie’s try fo introduce brick paving on an extensive | through acres of Aainlng palaces and over mounds | se: ‘The town fs sttuated In the clay region,and | Of Christians’ massac! lies before Constanti- bricks are chexp there, as well as good, and by | RODle could be taken, if the Caliph ordered that ft | careful selestio.. of material it has been found pos. | {20 a) Peaerenaed 00 the death, and if he hunselt sible to produce bricks so tough and hard thet in | (aed {es detenders. The fate of Constantinople, Bloomington, where seven miitsof stieets are now | Wherefore, reats in the Caliph’s own hands, Giver | iaid with them, they have been foun: Pe Oe ee l, after ten | 4S rs’ experience, durable, as Well as ‘cheap and | Peat possessions, and sensible enough to see that | nage, a ftemeindirn here, aithough | With some honesty, order and justice in his Debt grt 7a vty Mil directionee’s | erminent, he could ‘make ‘ailles of all tne Pallons | good dea! of frame ts carsied on by ‘means of | St3tes against Russia-given theve conditions, and fiorses and wagons, pavements of small | Cie fameuartsts ugh fina thetr dreams of taking Whitish bricks “show little si ea OF wear, and, see : yon mint Of their porosity, and part Sour i iu the nuinerous joints wich exist between Put mds Like a Play. | them, Uney are in wet weather much dryer and | From the 8t. Publ Pioneer, water {0 Waik over than stone, or even as.| Ais Known, the daughter of MeVicker, the In the Tiliuols towns the street 1s prepared | elder, married Kdwin Booth, bat tt is not generally { ‘ing by forming natural surface tnio the known that when their marital relations became strained, McVicker sided with his daughter and that Horace McVicker (her brother) took up Booth’s per profile; on Uis is then laid four inches ot se sand OF cinders, evenly spread, cinders be- preferred on account of the better dral rd, and the whole 18 covered with with joints as ciose as possible, that ‘r "ied to the desired profile rig | MeVicker and his som absolutely separated en spre ad over the surface; and worked | healed or overeure Delng. made “One a Well Lato the jolts with asbroom, and after laying | arter the Arst trouble, MeVicker ‘pere, a neh ate gh sud over It, the top course, con- | On the cars, by chamce made. the acquatucense Biting of Dricks on edge, is dt as clowely as possi. | a ttle mere child—Whose beauty and win- bop raat ebm ty Of Motntat aed, WitD | ning ways fascinaved him. Just defore he lett the san e Ic ints makes the | o Pavement ensy and safe for horves to travel over, | Sane viohen et Monroe Dente naiSee mswe and the whole cost ts only from $1.40 to $1.80 per tv L man went io the child's nurse and inquired agai ae ttt Heesian Ryn Waal, Teas nye leVicker,” . out a word the ‘Trade in Human Hair. father wroteen a earde ‘Horace, come to me wt ‘From the Pall Mall Gazette. once,” signed his name to it and sent it by the ‘The trade in human heir is once more on the in- | nurse to his son. The child had his crease, and artists in human hair keep a sharp | heart and brought together once for all time the look out for opportunities to buy. France, the leader of ail female fashions, is na country where the largest trade th thisastoiete in this article is | ong ENERGETIC WOMEN ‘ARB URGING done. “Whence the market 1S supplfed with hair Ce Me aed of «ii colors has often been a matter of speculan oe tion, which, however, has never been satistac- | From the Chicago Tribune. torily expiained. Mrs. Helen Gougar, of Lafayette, Ind., for the A large quantity of black hair comes from C1 but it appears that France herselr provides a large quantity: Formerly the peasant women were ofven induced to part with thetr long hafr for a few shiilings; in convents, where the hair is always Shorr, « food trade was also done, and tt 13 stated been various, The that ot Tong ago 800 minds Of hair was sold at be anyoee ro bed aad pe ‘the one of the religions establishments for the sun of ger £1,500. | It also frequeatiy happens that the hair | houses to asylumis, the prosecution of fs cat from corpses, but ts is of less value than | temperance laws, and the furtherance of woman's What is geaeraily culled “iving hatr”—that is to | suifrage, have ten most en- Say, halt cut off from living persons. thusiastleally Chea tion GEBARS BO Cartously enough an important part of the bust. | other woman haa been upon to Paria, where the Sag tutneress an the skreets of | as many legislative bodies as Mrs. Gougar. Paria, where the rag gatherers are said to eoliect | She has twice addressed the Ui states grery day an average of 100 pounds of human hair. | judiciary committer and once the home judiciary Some statistics which have recently beem pub- | commitvee om behalf of bills ing fn the Ushed on the different colors of hair collected on | eral interest of and the pavement and in the dust bins of Paris show | this she nas the ot the following resuits: Fair hatr, 100 Sow York, indiana, Kansas and | Wiseon reddish, 50 grammes; red, 26 gramines; er of ; brown, ' 500° gramines; grammes: Giese ngures tnat France), the com Rarnoe Basoans Ix Crome Comer of 10th and F Streets, i Good ‘snd warm OVERCOATS st 98:75, reduced 7 50. A speed re shah eit coe = Gent ‘Mont rm duced to from #5 Ry “BE ULES tediuced unk we, gihho. 1B ana gf050"" pao ‘evade ave bees juced regardless of cost or value. eR ore ae ‘BOYS’ SUITS AND OVEROCOATS, Our stock of Boys’ Suite Te Plenished lat with cent ep a a SNER PANTS nom Soman oh Forth OS §2 Our Motto—No Trouble to Show Goods, Oak HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. ‘Will be open till $ p. m. until New Your. in Tipe of ‘Rocking’ Hi ‘team tod Mechanical Pays, Toolonesta NN ON : aa WWE Bm ati: A A NNN DDD A N F A&A RiP yy AAA BN CO aA Re co ¥ GGG 00 eee Ke BR ms SG oO oo D SES 00 00 Bop nit Holt ST regia tae rate rent inure Beaming ebere Grating at Sow that all buyers will tel gind that they bave called ‘M. SILVERBERG & CO.’S, az ‘312 7th street. re q NN GGG o, Re $ SB , gus SE S99 PPP A L A cco EER Ee AA Ra fF bs 2 @ 4 For One ed THIS BEATS EM ALE! ANGEPE Un AND CLOAK Aut f we, will continue to, the ‘the the as sbtites S wene ing goods: “At §20 our elegant Seal Plush Costs; former price, ‘At 924, elogant Seal Plush Goats: former price, $30. ‘AU Sis; clegant Plush Coste, former price, 62. leant Seal Plush Visites orien Peet Sf 2 20, elegant Sent Ploh Vinton: ferme brie, 25 cleeant Berlin Newmurkets: pricts 88. } elewunt Boucle and Berita aunt Beaver ow: 27. elewant Borie Jackets: former price, 04.50 “very fine Boucle Jackets: former price, 80: ‘At G6, fine Astrakhan Jackets: former price, $10. AERP me Reaver Jackets: fonmer price, $8. ae fine Minsee? + £01 . AtHD. te Minow Nownsarkets and. Mavelocks, 20, ALB, Children's Coats; fo 85. MILLINERY. 1,50. -legant French Felt Hate, former price, Flovant Felt Hats, t rice, $1. ‘Slik’ Plush, Handsome Goods, former Elogant Trimmed Hats for Children At wine] At 41 cents, Elegant Astrakhan Bound Felt Hats, former price, ner Fe ae | and Ladies, | Mat 60 j former pric | At 43 con 5, 30 and Wines, former py Buy Your Christin 5 cen: 88 Preseiits ut KING'S PALACE, Klegant Silk Muftiera ut 50, 7 and #1 only. At 75 cents, Elegant Kid Gloves, sold elsewhere at $1. dose neo ot eo eat _a8 . aid! Seventh Street n.w. OF THE CLOTHING TRADE WERE SUCH VALUES OFFERED. PRICE AND QUALITY TREL THE TALE 86.50 buys good Business Suit that is worth $10. $8.80 buysa Reliable Suit thet ia worth 812. $10 buys.s All-Wool Cessimere Suit worth $15, 915 buys a All-Wool Prince Albert Suit worth $25. 85 buys e duravle Overcoat worth $8. e_hStetly All-Woot Melton Overcoat st $10, worth An All-Wool Chinchilla Surtows Overcost a¢ $15! worth 320. ALL OTHERS AT PROPORTIONAL LOW PRICES. Boys’ Suits $4.50, $5, $5,50 and 96, up to 815. Boys’ Overeoste at $3.50, 84, $4.50 and 85, up to 815. Children's Suits commence at $2.75 on up to $8. Children's Overcoats commence at $2.50 on up to 810. Men's, Youth’s and Boy's Pants from $1.50 up. Children’s Pante from 50c. up. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, a CORNER 77H AND G STRERTS. Eizosxr Tarros. GRAND ASSORTMENT EVERYTHING NEW IN MATERIAL AND STYLE. NO AT. wa IOTED, AN EOEWRERES fine OVERC fer, Seb PEE, led OnnB TREAT GAS e af } CORKSCREW and Large line of UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR MERCHANT TARCERY PePakrMEnr oN SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE. OAK WALKER & Co., 625 Pennsylvanis avenue. Tae New Dursx, EXCELSIOR NERVE Foop. Non-Alcoholic.) RETAIL PRICE: ‘TWENTY-FIVE (25) CENTS PER QUART BOTTLE. FOR GALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. BOTTLED BY SAMUEL ©. PALMER. Dero: HEME 23 be ia AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. PIANOS AND ORGANS ‘THIS EVENING. ‘Auctioneer. I will sell the largest stock of Goods ever offered ‘public auction in this city, and the moss useful for ta. The sale will commence make, BRIC-A-BRAC WARE, MUSIC BOXES, FLACQUES, A large line of solid gold and relied plate JEWELRY, ery = = ahi any cea cutis to epee tae Se Steet Re ee WALTER B_ WILLIAMS & 00, Anctionsers. oUt Ee ae arete - KAA Pisxoe. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AXD DURABILITY. ‘Special attention of Holiday Purchasers invited to the new ARTISTIC STYLES finished in designs of HIGHEST DECORATIVE ART. orth ten fest, thence eart ninety-fou! spat, tit tet tothe brtaning owe : feeements hereditaments ta tha saan ‘a emia: GneSed eka Sekine tm equal instal ments at one and two years, notes to be. ‘bearing x por cont por, amitan intorty jo seual-ane iy, and tobe secured by Bru on the pro ‘sold, oF all east, at ‘of purchaser. Ade. 8 of $1 Tequired at time of sale." Conveyancing, nat pucehaseds cost, Hf toons ef eal none: pied with fom dave trom, day of sale the. Tfustees Toverv Teeel Q ‘and ont of the defautting purchase ger utter Ave days ike ce of such resale Washingt ‘with alland im- in some newspaper pul CHRISTIAN _d9-dbde Sey H Bekman ‘Trastees, ANBON BROS., Auctioneers. B'S SALE OF 10) @ BE- ING LOT NUMBER SILTY ONE OOOF ERNEST 10} WS SUBDIVISION OF PART 01 SQUARE FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY. 374. OF tHe RECORDS OF THE Wie OFFICE FOR THe DY F SAID LOT CONTAINS A. FEET OF GHOUND SITUATED 0: AVENUE, BETWEEN AND FU REET AT AU Virtue of the suthority vested in sellin front of lees on FUESDA O'CLOCK P.M, Lot 61, fi ler's Terma: 34 canhy balance ts 1 ad" Years, for which erm: 34 can for w! the notes of j quired at time of sale. If terme: ea anes acreae se pon ae So eaten el a Ee 2 : = ington, D. C. sc ARLES A Wi purchaser's cont. ta Executor of Eatate of Ernest Loeftier, noe Tegutor of eat ta-THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED ON AC. count of the storm until MONDAY, 1 ‘TEEN’ Le a Executor of Estate of Ernest Loeffler, an kate to of Ernest Loctiter, deceuss. CaaNCERY OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, KNOWN No. B Paueapies AS No. 806 TF BERLE By virtue of a decree of the er the District of Colum No. 10.234, docket 3 Asney and others are will sell on TUESDAY. the POUT fell on TUESDA’ ORT ¥ DECEMBER, A. D. 1886, at HALF-PAST FOUR (4:30) O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, the following: described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, in Du- nd Alexander Dulaney ts, the underaigned ‘Frustocg NTH DAY OF in the District of Columbia, and known and desi dered 17, in square numbered 339, itnprove- vifrtan of wale an proteribed by the ma decree: Cash ras \* = Cash: $100 will be required of the purcl ‘at the time the property is wold, the bakince to. be ‘within ten days from the date of sale; nd if the said termsofsaleare net then complied with, the trustees reserve the right toresell at the cout of the defaulting purchaser. CHAP! ‘Trustee, 323 436 at GEO. E. EMMONS Phase tn. Ww, _DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. di-dieas TEE'S SALE OF TWO-STORY-AND.BASE- MENT BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON T STREET NORTHE: TWO-STORY-AND-MANSARD- ROOF BRICK HOUSE NO. 803 NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND ONE UNDIVIDED NE-FIGHTH STEREST IN LOT CORNER OF MARXEAND ANENUE AND FIRST STREET By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court Dhaleiet of Columbia, pursed tn ouuiey enna Re POT, doc. 20, baseed November 2a. 1886, 1, ad ste . will offer for sale, TUESDAY, the TWENTY FIRST DAY OF DEES. BER, A. D. 1686, "et HALF PAST FOUR OCLOOK ¥. M.. in front of the sll thowe certain’ places known and dencri city of Ws aod’ being all oF fot ¥. Ga equare numbered six nt tol and ist street wear sas ae yee ee of land Known on the prone plat or asand being all of junbered si; fe). im A. K. Shepherd's recorded subdivis re iste. numbered ais un west of three es: improved. by two-story-and: brick house No 803 New Jereey avenue aortirwes. ALSO, ON WEDNESDAY TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER, A. DB. 1886, at HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK P. t of the premises, I vided one-cighth Interest fa elof land and promises known on the ground plan or plat of said city as of lot mumbored mine (8), in square aiden, madred and seventy-six (576). ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase in cash ; the balance in equal instalments in one and years, for which the notes of the purchaser is to. be ven bearing ax per cent per aunum interest, and to Canby a option of the purtieaeee Ph dete Bae required om each lot at the tinue of sale” Gonvesice, ing ke~ at purchaser's cos If the ‘terme of wile are ot couiplied with iu Sftoon days the. ‘in de- fault will be resold at the risk and cost of the defanit- ing purchaser after five dap’ public notige of such Te- gle in some newspaper pabilhed ‘in Washington, D. 2 nein ea iia setcee wa Cire! DUNCANSON BROS, Aticts, d7-cokds aE ae DESTRABLE, PRO} EL WEEN D AND E STREETS SOUTH: EAST 18 WASHINGEOR Dee bg virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of beurre dearer be in ity Gta Ne it J)ONCANSON BROS, Anctoncer. s[UOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SECOND-HAND PIANOS: A fine assortment of ae ‘Prominent makes at all prices. DEAD LETTER OFFIORGALE. FIARos FOR RENT. CATALOGUE SALE Wi. KNABE & CO, or a 817 Market Space. LETTER OFFICE, ‘FISGRER PLANOS, ‘Tobe Gold at Anotion, ESTEY PIANOS, ‘At my rooms, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania ave, ‘by order of the Postmaster General. as JOHN B. BASED, Superintendent Dead Latter office, ‘The Sale will commence on ‘Moderste Prices. ‘MONDAY, DECEMBER THIRTEENTE, 1896, And will be. isOY of TEN A. Men€SEVEN | _n20- P.M, until the wholets: of. T ‘Terms: Cash on Deltvery.: 46-68 belies a eas puakhe” BOOKS, & moran o es Prices. BEES me ef oe oe oO 8 Feet IGHT AND UARE PIANOS: ‘00 haya geperal exceliener, exquisite quality of tune and Over 16,000 sold and _= bargains for one month f or ar Ropthly paymenta,bevera ‘slightly used at low prices, BEBE = ~ wi i = q a:21ANO EXCHANGE AEROS sane - WHE STULTZ & BAUER IMPROVED UPRIGHT BA uM = ‘Pianos are admired by competent for tneir $20,000 WORTH OF STAXDARD AND GIFT BOOKS NOW ON SALE. ‘Prices reduced for one Month. Terms to salt, Cae NO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, 04, 4 ters. | _212-1m __ 428 oth st Sat en | pce REDLGRE o RPE Corsa comprises SHTThs beat publishers tn ARE srcco iueed, O55" and 850. First-class Pianos of dierent Ey 0). cl iaDOS fer makers always on hand. Gash snd. time bargains at els ‘at the 212-Im Our half- ‘Morocco THACEEDAN SCOOTER ELlOe Pigenrs, seiner telus Heredia oe, Be OUR FINELY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS cannot be equalled and the low prices astonish every one. very amall margins of profit. Be sure and call before buying CHANG! s UP Ire ot ony well oka forte Eaton "eze, tt at | FLXCHOGR NOUR SQUARE PTANO FOR AX CP. all times of oycer you can find she, largest and best | tho city that makes @ specialty of exchange New Belegisd stock of tos ai prices which we raaranteo to | Poncr'7,,thsh {uakon,e,mciaity of exclapee Now cinour STATIONERY DEPARTMENT yom win ta | Sete y payments to suit, AplenSia’ bacentne Rowe in our month anit. Bulent the finoet selected and cheapest line of Pe lpitedy at the FIANO BXCHANGE WAKE. HOOMS, 422 Oth st. BI-1m Hoeaeed ee Loe oa ot on Ewa F. Duoor, fat REATRORE A EOEOGEONS CORSE | 928 PENNOYLVANTA AVEO, other house in the city. so NEST puRES tt eb making ORAS. BAUM, a9-6t £16 7th strost n.w. Canazws Booxa A very large stock, including the test Publiestions of this year. Many Beautifally Ilustrated, and some Finely Colored. ‘Special Marked Down Attractions in Children’s Books, st 26e., 500, 75e. and $1. ©. C. PURSELL, Bookseller, -.op4-hand Pianos of other makes always a so19_ anon we Ah Se aaa ‘ivania sve, Rear 10th st. (QECOND-HAND PIANOS. re 875 to $02; ‘Stein: from jane @ 250: othec makes from ma oD Schcleeh StinT LBs ote: Det & epee es in Pie 2 418 9th st. = — ‘ASON & HAMLIN 1S, SMITH AMERICAN 1887, Mes is cer een ane Pos ANP oasans Foe Sant os “BALE; WwW. BH. MORRISON, 0-1m 937 P yivetie ev et 475 PA. AVE. AND N. Y. AVE. AND 15TH 8T., QHEET MUSIC_SPECIAL ADVANTAGES 10 THE Has just opened one of the largest and best sclected | {musical Profession, students of music: and most complete stock in the city. JOHN F. ‘Pennsylvania stocks of Christmas and New Year presents in the city. £00, 937 ove. BW mea. 10th iis selection of decorated Books is the finestever | - Giexemrng) PIANOS. 10RENT ON EASY offered in Washington. a8 CiStowaxs terms or instalments. TTENEY G LAWOAS STEINWAY, ‘Tunine, epairiucand Moving. AEBEY 0. EAN GAS TEE vereuet HAINES BROS WG. $00. Holiday Novelties, Tree Trimmings, and | AND OTHER | _oc21-2m_ 3S | Catholic Goods at lowest prices. = 1G P 7b “thst. ow. Eetebhehad se Curae Booxs. Cuzar Pum Kranich & Bech Pianos are unrivaled. Newby & Evans and Weeer” Broc. the best medium The He twel it and oF aaa a a Writing paper and env ftelisblo new: Sa bgt me Opriekt Panos tor 9175. enzelopen to match, only 1c. & _ cold, sn Reodiving goods daly at FS Worce & co. JOHN © PARKER'S, Bole Ages asta the Ga ocll 617 and ot ‘7th street n.w. Per in striae, aiiy ta, FAMILY SUPPLIES, 390,000 copie 5 a4 10 cent Shut Maso Do Nor Pracuse UNTIL YOU SE THE EMERSON PIANO, SJusr Recerven. A Very Large Invoice of TABLE OIL OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. These come to direct from the manu- factarerei tay, eee a ang Over 41,000 now in tes hherefors ete purity: ‘chia olf ia SFELY PURE, hut is | Second-hand Pianos and Oprane at prices from 610 ows lop a oener ngtnoe a to $150. Scld on small monthly paymenta. i tls au fe Api sound, Ruy | Tanseot socectsnent of 6-cont Baste la tho aty. rs ar amine Nanaia | anaes “Bem of undoubted fategtity aud lone 6x me emnrtancoe of lant. clfma, "and 2 jence the folowing qualities axe maatateined vig; | _ 9p @& 915 F street. re oi} is 8! ATI sou Beira iF vt ste “i ‘too an ws : pie Oe cate nees arm me? re centration and condensation of ruical oer 5 see Feaiennae Fees 428 Sth street, heswoen D and evs, 427 othe nw. JB RICHMOND, 2. 5.-oolzermnierandurny St fier, os | EMERG ahah ga ae acai class r¢j done. Cent a Sereal my? Noro TO GROCERS AND HOUSEREEPERS. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. _| cor SHIRT CO, HARRY 0. TOWERS, pine ae Euznrs HATS AND GENTS FURNISHINGS, In all the Latest Novelties in ‘WINTER UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, &C. Shirts to Order, 6 for $12. A perfect it guaranteed. ELLERY'S, 1837 F street. BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF gS Ee, BH os Y of Bee ER Bow sat ‘THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. It is without a doubt the most BravrircL and the most Norarriovs Flour in the World. 08 Opposite the Ebbitt House, ‘The Millers have not only the mont perfect Mill, containing as it al most improved Machinery invented up to the preset time, but they produce = FINANCIAL, Flour UxsverasseD by ahy mill in the world. To prove that, we would simply state that a large quan- Puce & Ss RAILROADS. is GREAT 53 = YLVANTA ROUTE eae A Sear A MAGNIFICEN Equant, UN BEPECT DECEMBER oh TR86. — ‘Wagrese ———> For Pittsbu: the Went, Chic ited Rxprees Palace Sieogine Care at 12 15 FM Fest 9:40 A.M. daily to Cincinnati and St Loute, ‘with Sleeping Oars frv Harrisburg to Cincinnati, eacept Saturday, fe Chicaco, with Sleep. ie Car Altona te tive Shicaevand’Ciscinnal Fuyem-at S10 PM any, with Car Washlugvon, to Chicago and St Touia and Harnebune toc a Marianne with Western with tar Sleepers tor Loujaviiie and Memphie Pectte, Ber Fone 10,00, A daly toc “Fikeane and the est, wit vor ‘Harristrans to Cucagee BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATTROAD. for, Eve. Canandaigna, hochester. [udlale, NiMgRm 10-00 P.M daily, except Satunlay. with Palace For Wiluanmors Lock figeee sn€ Kimira, ot 0:40 of Wiliiannepore, Lock Ripwen ‘A.M. daily. except Suptay For New York the East, 7-25, 9.00 M.. 12:40, 2:00, 4.15, 1 Ga, Sunny. 00 ag a an MM." Linitted “Baprose’ of Pails Bis Gey bs aida et nd aad For Boston without change, 2-00 P.M. every day. For Brooklyn, ‘N.Y, roweh trains conbect Jersey Chiy' with boats of Brooklyn Annex, lug direct iranafer to Fulton street avoiding out ferriace scrowe New York ( For Philadelphis, 00 and 12.35 At. 2-00, HAF 8. 10.00 'and 17-20 FM. On Sanday, A KG 415.6 10. 10.00 a: pee Cove Lathe, 725 A rexcept Snindsy For Anuapolis, 725 A.M, 12 % daily, except Sunday” Sandays, 9-00 AM, 4.1 ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG ut WAY AND ALEXANDILA AND WAchENG AD RALNOAD. 10.03 ama 11 SR 31 'Op) sand 850M, 6-01 and O03P ‘tmond and the South, ©, 22 4.3 daily, an PM. daily, excnpt Suntoy z 49 Trains leave Alexan: ‘ 2 510, 7 cht (exe ) and 1043 AM: 10 nicht ington, 6-05, 8 s theast corm ke ner of 13th street abd Pes ation, wee Gedece ean be Lot for the Dagyage to destination frm hotels and reid . ‘GH. General Manager. 3. R. WOOD, General Passenger 'Agent dO. ALTIMORE AND OHTO RATLROAD. = Schedule in effect, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1886, Until further notice Leave Washington from Station, comer of New Jan sep Avenue and street picago 10.00, 11.40 a2. and 10-10 p.m. daily, with through coaches and sleeping cars. The 10-00% t Langted xy Pittsburg and Chie rriving in Pittaburg « m. Clucagy pext ng at 8 11:40 aan. arriviiig in Chicago. toa. m. No extra fare is charged on these traits for inst inatt, Louisville and St. Louis daily at 3:20 10:10 p.m, with through coaches and Palace Care to ative pointe without change: 3 40. ma. tsa fast limited train to Cineitus St Louis, Cincinnati next morning at 7-45, St Louls ‘No extra fare is charged on this train for fat thao. For Pittsbure at 10:00 a.m. an4 8-55 pm. fally to Pittaburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with Monarch Parlor and Siecping Cars to Pittabur For Lexington and Local 8:40 am daily, except Sun For Havre Ae Grace, Wilmington and ‘am, 125 pm ide 40h ane a 10 Bet EN iH 5:40, 6:40, 7.00, ‘ma Itmore 6:30, 7:30, 8-30, A hye Perrin wig } fj Sheuabdosh Valley Railroad spd pointe Roth 1 n. and 5:40 p.m. daily; 10.3.1. has Sleeper from > 45 sealed New Orleans; 5:30 p.m. Sleeper to Lit- Vor Wilmington, Delaware and intermediate points Ddetween ‘Huduore and Wilmington, oi pan. daly, exeert Sunday” iis 6:40, 2m. and 12:10 and 4:30 pm. m., 4:40 p. 7 0 and 10:05 2 uy. 9:90, 4:30, 4:40, Dall on For Aunapolis On Sunday 8:30 2. For Way Stations ‘between Washington an; more 5,640, 8:30 ag. 12:10 pane 3 440, POD and 11°30 pam. ain. and 1-30, 3.30, 4:40, 7:00 and 11:30 p.m. For Stations on Metropoll: Branch 6-45 5 Sunday, and 5:31. pan. datiy: 4:40 pan. daily, except Sunday Pal stations on (tain Bra fn Sunday stops at all wtations intermediate potute 10:0: daily, exc fotropoli neh 8:40" am. 12 sand 11 at'5 am, ; pe sunday. For, Tiwierick B40 oan endl ily, except Sunday. orstown 10-00 an. and 6.31 p.m. daily, ome ive from the West daily @:20, 7:20 aay 115.6 dO ant TT 2h pm, bitte Rook Be From Philadelphia, Wilmington ae Grace, 1140 wy 30 prin. and. 10-00 pan. Nimington and intermediate palate north o& 4:40 pau ‘Eooun fumore, 115 a. finan Agama 8 m. and 1:50 and 6:25 pam, fay, 10-39 am, 6:35 pap. nt Harper's Ferry aud Valley Railroad, 5:30am, daily except Sunday. From Frederick and intermediate point, T Te ti Ws Su i 9-00, POH aad LO ame VNR mn Wan ‘will bé taken for b te be, an 4 IN EFFECT ‘Trains leave LE P. station, same) 34 2808 SN oO except 1:25, 3:15 and 6.40 pan. = 3 DUNHAM on Nov. ‘1886, eas Sore Sic Gite ‘ei and’ iin oth ll 9 9:00 and 9:05 a.m... stop at Relay station, For further information General Mauiger, Baltimore. nbj GB luce buffet al = a and 8:15 p. m. daily except Sunday. tebe 9-00 and 11 p.m. poly at the Ohio Ticket office, Washi 19 Peunsylvania avenue, commer 14th atree BE IEDMONT AIR LINE Vashingtoy to :B5 Pp. Mh 0 p.m Ciurlottesvilie, ‘Staunton, Louisvil points onthe Chesapeake’ and Cie” : ee eer Ticepers' veville, p.mm.—Daily for. jbure, founerys New ft ee az Daily for Warrenton, jew Orleanis. oar INS ON WASHINGTON AND OHO Di and 4:45 pan. dally, arriving a hegod bl : va. dally, a hand 7-40 pan, Returning leave Round Hill fy 2 ily ated tA sort Sunday, arriving Wiastuucton 8:40am. snd 9:58 pan _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, pu POTOMAO RIVER LANDINGS. i "RDAYS at 7 an Retarning CUENDAT, iim, torte bret Creek, Currioman, Va., T+} Sh a aan KK JOHN B. PADGETT, som, TU y ami ements Bay, Md. ¢ Shepherds. ©. W. RIDLEY, Manager. — IkECT TO NEW YoRK—1 IGHT STEAMERS Die cee ace whack, Weshincion, every TURBDAS "hs Freaclt at lowest rates, MM VEENON! MT. VERNON! STEAMER WW. . ‘7th street wharf y (except tity of of this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to Buropeand estenet the principal Qouris of theold world. HOWEVER, Like ¢verything elo thiat hes gained renown, some Person or persons are trying to take advantage of the reputation it has gained by imitating the Name and Brand, and attempting thereby to palm off an inferior atticle for the genuine, THEREFORE, way, ave, MEDICAL, &. ey Ne for Stieace attr services. A. Poors, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER ‘944 LOUISIANA AVE K.W., Sout Acrer For THE wane 4 ROLLER PROCESS ‘This Flour for Fainily dee has no superior. isch are coming in Fer feeiy ad howetenpes are im very A ‘Will do well to lay im their stock, as I hardly they will be lower thie Apples, Grapes, Sweet ee ee = 223-1" ‘BRANOH, 1706 PA. AVE, M.W. cot 3. 1 BARR, Cort, (A TNTIC AND West INDIA Britia, Danish and eat B'8 BARRACOUTA, wailing THURSDAT, Decale ‘Mth, and thereafter. Stopping a day ormore at Bt. Crots, Bt. Kitts, Aw tivua, Martinique, Barbados, Demerara, Trinided, &a — meorepea ——— DD™ STARE TARSONS, DERTAL SURGEOR, ; J)® & © scort, DENTIsy, OFFICE R07 B Di nine : aT ee oars