Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1887, Page 7

WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘THE SEASON OF SONG. Fashions and Fancies for the Halcyon Bays of Spring. TER RENAISSANCE OF BRAUTY IN DRESS FROM MEDLAV 41. UGLINESS—ROYAL LADIES AS PRACTICAL DRESS-MAKERS—THE SPRING BONNET—HOME-MADE cosTUMES, ETC. ‘From Our Own Correspondent. ‘New York, April 1. There are beautiful possibilities in the designs of the present season for those who have the taste, will and power to select and discriminate trom the confusion of divergent, ignorant and experimental ideas. The changes are prinetpally in detatl, and ‘the most of them in the direction of revival they are revivals of the useful, sensible and prac- Ucal sort. It 1s almost impossible gow to mato. tain—for any considerabie length of time—a fashion which is only pure toliy or results in hurtful distortiop. Dress, as a whole, has made enormous strides towards honesty and freedom from exaggeration since the days of cages and farthingales, paint and hair powder, pomatum and patches; heels Ike stilts, and corsets which inclosed the body like a wood-and-metal vise. Outer clothing for warmth and comfort was not Possible in those days, for if it had been made it could not have reached the body and inner clothing, for warmth had not then been thought Recessary for women. We owe a great deal of the encou: it which Practical ideas have recelved to the singular good Bouse and practical, working Ives of the women ot The different royaities of the world, particularly Thoce of England, Germany. Delgiuim, and Row- mania, All these ladies are publicly and actively interested in art, literary, educational and philan- thropic work; not as an occastonal witm or ¢ but as pursuits and part of the duties of PW! their lives, There is not one Who makes a busi- Ress of dress, who carries fashion to its height, 4 Who leads exaggerations, or stands as the repre- sentative of expensive nal tastes and fasb- Jopabie frivolity. Their habits and expenditures Seemed proverbially marked by moderation and good sense; the exception being In the cases where they are bound Dy the tradition of courts and up- written social laws, and not at times or seasons under their own control Tt ts impossible to estimate the value tothe world at large of this aggregate influence on the side of natural, truthiul, qodest, everyday il of the disustrous result of the opposite, especial in our day, whea the personal actsof the great are made a matter of daily public record and tndi- Vidual exampie, planted over the wide world by ‘the increasing revolutions of the printing proses, Many of these women would be distinguished anywhere, and are rather suppressed than otler- wise by the claims and ¢: of an exalted position. This ts somethit which should be taken into account, for the effeet is strong and de- terminate In controlling the current of dress and fashion and setUng ft in even channels. ‘THE SPRING BONNET has not changed greatly In shape, often not at all, but it is more uniformly of straw, and it has re- turned to its oid loves,and ts trimmed almost exclu- ‘sively with picot-edged ribbon and flowers. For ‘several praear od prin materials, such as fanciful guuzes, tins: lied stuffs, brocades, square handker- chiefs, pieces Lo match dresses and the like, have been used for hat and bonnet trimming to the ex- — ofribbons; and feathers have obiiterated wers. ‘Last spring there was a change, but this year it ts complete.” The old stock has been worked off and the new ts of a quite different character. The ‘Turkish stripes, the gold and silver der, the tinselled effects have disappeared. ‘The ribbons are generally solid, with pretty edges; the flowers are copied irom nature, and the hat or bonnet it- self Is simpie straw, with @ neat, ornamental bead- ed or other ede, but no mixture of stuff tn crown or brim as heretofore. ‘The elemental ideas are few, the not ex- agyerated, but narrow, and brought up to a dis- proportionate height ‘by the fork-like effects of trimming, which ts set almost straight up from dhe side or front, and consists of an upright bou- quet fastened to a ladder of bows or upright loops, mounted upon a strip of stiff muslin, which keeps ‘the structure in position. Novel effects in these simple styles are obtained from the use of adapted materials, and the occa- sional transfer of the trimming from the front to the back; which, to make the copy complete, is finished With a turned-up brim. Among the novelUes is a bonnet which looks as ane herr ef — — ~ alps ot ark, overlapping each other slightly; and so trmly attached to the foundation that they seem to dea part of it. The material consists in reality of cone leaves, selected, dried, pressed and care- Tully sewed onto a foundation. It is one of the new Cee on of cottage industries, and very effective. ‘The basket straws are not So coarse, and, therefore, prettier than last year. They look weil for young girls, and are appropriately trimmed with Held lowers. Black, dotted net bonnets are made this season, to wear with Diack toilets; and they are trimmed With open jet leaves and @ spray of lillies of the valley. A noveity in jetted hats has a transparent crown, shaped something like an old Roman char- tot. The brim ts thrown up like the visor from a helmet, and is studded, as if with small nails, It lays close to the head and has a martial effect. Straw will undoubtedly be very much used this Year, because it is fine and neat in hot too fanciful, and adapts line Wools and cloths for street wear. and surmounted by the in the trimming, which ts Gr one side—according to the trick of the velvet. White Itlacs, spear- and spike-forming flowers arv often sel in prefer- ence to more graceful blooms, because they better follow the lines which’ fashion tor ordains bonnet aud hat decoration. It 13 easy, however, for individuals to diverge, in order to gratify thett tastes; and If 4 bunch of clover, of cowslips, of delicate heather-blossoms will better suit their Purposes, they will not be out of order. A charming bounet, which reproduced the old and favorite combination of rose-pink and green was made of lettuce green transparency in beads, Uned with rose-pink silk, and. or- namented with pink bow and long, tern-shaped Jeaves.of the Jets; Mot Diack Jets Dit tinted and shaded spring green, all trimming beads being technically called " jets” = NEW TAILOR-MADE SUITS. ‘The newest, most fashionable color ts a shade of gray blue; flot the cold, electric shade, but a sovely color, with a warmer, peacock tint fn it. It appears in fine, soft camet’s hair, in Vienna clot! ahd i the cloth of witch Jackets are made, bu Which Is now often used for dresses. Redfern 1s making It into very stylish gowns, which form & double di irt and polonaise, the latter opening nut Or panels enriched with oxyuized sliver braid, in very elaborate pat- terns and fastened with euameied sliver buttons, | Hiveted on With minute sliver nail heads the polonaise are held by square pock- ong and gracefully araped low the | Which ts ornamented with depressed lines ‘ver Drald, which are dutlined and jolks Of Ule Wool; show, perhaps, an 1 Over the bust, bat_arive at aps *. Tuts reduction of width in trim- ines approach tue waist, is a feature of tae Sprlug styles, and is very w stout res. The insertion of a color in the lines of trimming on the bodice is also useful, because effective and capable of variety. Gold, silver, red or blue braid, or gored sirip “may be introduced at Pleasure or in accordance with the purpose or con- Yeplence of the wearer. Braiding isa distinctive feature of the Redfern costumes. The operators are brought from London nd Paris vw execute the work, which has all the ct of the richest embroidery. An all black & marvel of Work, and an exact copy of » tor Queen Victoria. ‘The braiding 1s Dat, in three different widths and in rich {rcular and Curved Agures, interlocked and inter o mm the design.” It covers the narrow Front of the skirt, enriches both sides of the front © bodice, forms deep epaulettes and cuffs for ie > und an Orbament upon the high side of f, near the waist line. A long and atylisn Do.oaaise of Windsor green cloth opens upon one wide, disclosing Dralded panel in green and oxy- clice shows a single diagonal revers of Bengaline, nd to waten the panel ‘and’ huge raided collar, The newest style of polonaise is open in Tromt OF at the sides, and is dreped in long lines from the side of the front, which is caught ip a tulés fastened with a silver-clasp. Une front ts draped, the back of the skirt hangs straight. Stall cheeks, in which there is & Ane of covor—wine, old china blue or brown, are laude Up With Solid Woot in the cont the sod material forming the polonatee: set sedate, agus forming the olonalae and collar, cu and the lige. ‘Tranming, with mm of buttons, 1s not required. Perrreyey ‘season, with aus color and fines of old yoid, brown These wake up into stylish’ sk! Arts, With blouse or Jacket bodice, but are not fit entire dresses. = SIMPLER STYLER. Novelties in stripes are combinations of wide aud narrow stripes in the sameZcolors and ma- terials. ‘They are found in ordinary linen, in Batiste and in cottoms, The wide stripe is used for the skirt—which 1s innocent of flounce the arrow for drapery and for the fall vest in front of Of the bodice, whlch is of the wider stripe. Striped Duff musiins, in high vogue many years ago, are revived. ‘They are made straight, with” Skirts, the lower one having a sing! 5 uctes in depth, the upper hemmed. open—V sbape—c ‘apd gathered into the belt, making a diagonal line from left to right. The’ sleeves are full and gathered into acuff at te lower part of the arm. A great deal of work is silk and & certain cachet to the most simple Lge ea a iy superiiuous bas been am ts found betier to. be-truly Fustie than ‘Showtiy aud vuigarly “genteel,” or, ag We now phrase It, vue The beauty of truth in fashion ts acknowledged; her fan was suspended. “Never looked so well in You Ute,” said everyone, to her evident delight. “Who made your dress?” finally asked one, more curious than'the rest. “Made it myself. Bought the muslin for ten centsa yard. Whole thing cost Jess than $3,” was the whispered reply. Materials were never cheaper than they are to- day—not even “before the war.” Fine cl in almost invisible gray and white, and brown and white checks, are sold for Sa cents per yard—44 inches wide—less than half the former price. Surah stiks, at a dollar and a dollar and a-quarter, ‘Will outWedr gros grains at two dollars, and wools of every grade are offered; soit, serviceable, adapted to all sasons, and ranging’ in price from twenty-five cents to thie cost of rich silks. Cottons and thin ail-woois afford the best bortupities ior experimental work. Twelve yal 1 of any simpie material and a paper pattern, are all that 13 needed. Ruffles, cotton-lace trimmings, poping and bunching have all disappeared, Ot, ll retained, only make a gown or garment loo} old Instead of new. me All yoked designs are in vogue and may be vari indefini ‘ing, embroidery, trimming jal length, and making them Square or pointed. It 1s the fith yoke attached. Shirred Iso be used by thin girls and the pretty “French” waist. which is plain upon the shoulder and only gathered in slightly at the bei by the stout ones. The skirt may. be gathered straight or slightly gered, and fin! u Graped apron, furnea’ ‘over.on the left side, a la Wwasherwoman. Simple Summer styles are so attractive and $0 Iauch more youthful than more elaborate ones, that all giris should seize the opportunity to add to their own attractiveness by making and wear- ing them while they can. OUT OF DOORS. ‘There are no changes, except In matters of de- tail, to chrenicle in garments for out-of-door wear. ‘The dressy little designs of last year, with fitted basque backs, falls of lace or soft- material for sleeves and ends gathered to points in front, reappear and divide the honors with a visite, ich has sleeves coming down upon the arm, for its ehief point of difference. All these small gar- ments are short upon the back and very much trimmed with ‘of narrow ribbon or with silk alloons, upon Which silken loops form a sort of fringe. ‘The majority of these Summer garments, of the finer kind, are made of lace or transparent mate- rial, lined with silk and finished with these rich, harrow ribbon galloons and sik pendant passe- menteries. They are pretty and effective, but not young. No mantle has ever been invented that ‘Was girlish-looking, and the get sense is fact 18 expressed in the continued success of the Jacket for young women. 3 ‘The latest design of this kind 1s the “Colonel. 1c is made of cloth in the new shade of gray-blue, and is braided in an interlocked pattern upon the front and lower arms, the design carried up to the shoulders and top of the arms, in the style that only the Coionel ts privileged to Wear. The finish, from the square braid tosilver buttons, is an exact Teproduction, the detail copied inevery particular, except that the lining 1s surah, which 1s not the case With military coats and jackets. ‘The dust and traveling clouk, $0 far as seen, fol- low the late styles of Tast year. ‘The backs are harrow and fitted close to the Waist. ‘The skirt, the back, hangs full and straight. ‘The slecves form at hice sleeves and cape, and are the loose, “sling” shape. A striped Bengaline, made into a uk Of this deseription, was lined with change- able silk—pink and yellow—producing a love peach shade, Velvet was used for the collar and Panels at the sides. Pongee, lined with tnted Surah and finished with velvet collar, 1s used for Summer cloaks; but bratding or embroidery, upon the material would be cooler than velvet for the high collar, and a few tne lines of colored silk embroidery might be used to form a border for the sleeves. Shades of gold, brown and cream— nothing to form a glaring contrast. ‘MATERIALS AND HOW THEY ARE USED. Bengaline 1s very much talked now, but few know what it is. It 1s pure silk, blended in the manufacture with fine wool, and in the plain, corded fabric looks very much Uke velontine, be- ing equally soft and ribbed in the same way. The figures show contrasts of duil, ribbed and smooth Satin surfaces; are interlocked and outlined with a still heavier cord than any seen in the figure it self. Bengaline makes handsome skirts and man- tes. Itis suitable for skirts to be worn with & polonaise of silk, trimmed or braided camel’s air orcashmere. IU is not very costly, but it is not cheap. It ts of the ordinary width, and costs here two dollars per yard; In Paris, eighty-five cents vo one dollar. Brocaded silks, except in small, armure figures, have quite gone out of the market, Few are shown, and these at a reduced price. The rage for stripes has restored motre antique, in striped patterns, to favor, and it is largely used, not only in combination and for trimming, but for trains of dinner and handsome indoor dresses, te: gowns and the like. Black moire antique is {re- quently and very suitabiy combined with black wool, camel's hair, or example. The silk 1s used for panel or narrow front, for vest, revers, OF in- serted bands, outlined with gallons arranged as loops. ‘Thesé make very stylish black dresses, and are well adapted for second mourning. It 1s rather curfous that, though mourning ts less_used than formerly, crape 18 very much im- proved, ts lower in price, and sold in much larger quantities. It is now no longer confined to black and white, but 1s made in every shade of color. ‘The water fs more decided than formeriy, and re- sists the action of moisture better. Crape increain White and delicate {ints 1s used enormousty for drapery and for milinery ses; 2180 a8 a forexquisite embroidery. Where’ black crape 1s used for deep mourning purposes it 1s used very Treely. | Skirts, Donnets manties are covered or pearly covered with it. it ts no longer a trimming, with which ié itis a material, and the wool or iS combined is hardiy' visible. RASTER FANCIES. ‘Some very pretty dresses have been made up for Easter entertainments of eau de Nil, or so.t gray faille, combined with esprit net. This lignt dotted net is very pretty and becoming, and 1s therefore used for the tuckers, which are now crossed, and placed inside a low or square bodice of silk and entirely forms full or flowing sleeves. The back of the bodice 1s cut in straight narrow and from this the skirt hangs in long, straight folds, ‘The fan of feathers and the silken hose, worn with high suoes, are the exact shade of the’ dress—the liek kid shoes having but one strap but very high ects. ‘These dainty costumes—deticate, but not very expensive, and easily made at home—are just what 4s needed ‘later for dances at Summer hotels and Watering places. A detail of sash, which may be Varied trom silk to net, and vice versa, and serves also for front drapery, requires nothing but a straight length of silk or net, put on in folds be- low the line of the waist in front, and is knotted at the ends, the arrangement bringing them bot {0 one side without passing around the back of te ice. ‘Tuere are only two forms of lingerie; one is the habit skirt, the other the tucker. Ali eimbroidered edges, all tuckings, are very flue and narrow, and Uns ininuteness of finish extends to the pocket- handkerchief. Borders, lace or embroidered edges, are suali and fine as possibie; but the newest thing, the handkerehtef covered with small dots or figures, mentioned some months ago, Is beyin- ning to appear more generaily, and will doubtiess Soon be copied and vulgarized in larger, more esa spicuous designs and colorings. ue interior finishing of neck and sleeves of Land high dresses of wool or silk has become elaborate and very expensive, if purchased ready. made. Ruching is little used. “The fashionable edges consist of several distinct lines of doubled | material, cut on the bias, and sometimes inclosing a single fine plaiting of muslin or crepe lisse be- on, ee of ane Boe The oe KS, cTepe, and crepe de chine, gauze, Plain, sil- Vered, striped, and dotted are ‘pressed into’ the service to give variety and character to simple folds. Peari beads are much used for beading, and gold and silver beads are often used tn addition to tne siiken floss which has always been more or Jess a partof the ruched edgings The hand work, especially the beading, tucreases the cost; and if money Or Reathess are objects, a better way is to buy the beads by the string and sew ‘them on or ‘80 tnat they will not drop, leaving Tagged ends aiter the first time of wearing, as Inost of them do. A still more satisfactory way is to buy all the materials by half yards, cut on the bias, and make them to suit dresses. The cost ‘will’be less than half; the permanent value much greater. Colored cuffs and coliars are revived for country wear, in swnall checks and stripes, which, however, are very distinct. ‘They are shaped a3 eretofore only small corners are again turned down, an some of the collars are attached to “ habit skirts” instead of the smailer inside yokes. The cuffs are uniformly barrow. Lace vests are now made and finished with lace and ribbon so they can be worn outside the dress, and eneeen to brighten Lael gene one, if neces- sary. tation Mecklin is for the a and border lace to match !s employed for abot or cascade effects, in addition to handsome rib- bons of fullle in art shades with picot edge. JENNY JoNR. A Nice Horse Story. TT CARRIES IT3 OWN MORAL, WHICH 18 A MOST RX- ‘CELLENT ONE. From the Chicago Herald. ‘On Madison street one day I paused to pat the hose of a beautiful horse which stood by the curb, ‘and to commiserate his misfortune. Forthisbeau- tiful animal, though sleek of coat and shapely in body and limb, was 9] uy suffering most ex- eruciating torture. head had been checked inbumanly high, and the cruel bit, drawing tight! in his Gisngured an antinel face of-untsust charm and intelligence. I was Just fancying that the horse had begun to understand and appreciate my Words of sympathy, when the lady who sat In the, carriage, holding the reins fumbled in her ocket, produced @ lum} * The to give it to the worse. sie abel “He fs very fond of sugar,” she explained, “and ittonim. 1 always carry sugar in my pocket while out driv. ‘ng, and give him a lump at every opportunity. never knew a horse to be so fond of sugar, Will p him another lump?” you are quite horse as he 1s of sweeta.” ADVICE TO BOUSEKERPERS—RECIPES FOR INEXPEN- SIVB BUT WHOLESOME DISHES—HOW 70 MAKE PALATABLE SOUPS, PUDDINGS AND BANOY DES- SERTE, To CLEAN THE DarK Woop-worx of floors use a damp dusting cloth and then a dry one. Hot-Hovsz StRawsexrixs served in a Charlotte Russe make a pretty decorative dish for an early ‘spring luncheon, TaE SvccEss OF SraRTiNG 4 GRATE Free de- pends upon building it so loosely that the alr can ely pass through every part of it. How To Sreaw Fisu.—Tie the fish up in acloth and put up in cloth and cook until done, The time upon the size of the fish. pitUSH Caxns.—One pint of mush, one pices 1 of lard, one gill of flour, one egg. Beat we together atid drop trom the spoon ons hot cridale. Tde OnpIvaRy WALL BrackeT may be used as a flower bed, for some fine leaf plant or free-bloom- ing runner, or even for a pansy bed with charming Ir 18 CLanegp that holding 9 shovelful of hot coals over varnished furniture will take out spots Aadnettins Rub the place while warm with A Hawprot or Sazr thrown upon a fire in the Srate or stove will extinguish 3re in the chimney bs the evolution of muriatic acid gas from the Durning salt, ‘To CLaan Warre Panvt.—Put a tablespoontul of ammonia in a basin of water, and rub the paint with a rag wet in it; flannel is the best cloth for cleaning paint. — Baxep Eoas.—Break each egg intoa cup, and put the eggs on a buttered dish strewn with cracker crumbs; cover with seasoned crumbe, and bake till the crumbs are brown. A Nick Breaxvast Disu.—Sait the whites of eggs while beating to a stiff froth, then spread on aplatter. Place the yolks at regular distances apart in cavities made in the beaven ‘whites and bake till brown. To Cuan Womows.—Powder a little whiting, mix it toa smooth paste with just enough cold 5 en it cy clean ‘cloth Or piece tt chamois. Goop Apvics.—Never leave live coals near the woodwork of the freplace; never hang towels or dusters near an open fire; never use kerosene or oll to Kindle a fire; never'leave lamps upon the imantel-shelt over a burning fire. ‘MuLK Brors.—Cover the broth pan with a coat- ing of melted butter, then pour into ft 3 quarts of 1nilk and 4 ounces of pearl barley. Boll gently for 3 house, stirring occasionally.” $i be added bévore serving with oat cakes SY MusHnooM Savce.—Peel and wash the mush- rooms, cut them in small pieces and put them in a sauce-pan; cover them with water and let them boll until soft; then stir in butter, mixed in flour, is thick e1 to form a nive sauce; ad pepper and salt. sti Musu Rotts. —Take any cold mush made of corn- meal, ontmeal or hominy, and knead into enough graham flour, not too coarse, to form a dough just stift e to handle with plenty of flour; make into roils from three to four inches jong and nearly an inch thick; then bake in a hot oven thirty to forty minutes, CHICKEN CROQUETTES.—Take @ cold chicken, Toast, botled or brofled; mince it very fine, @ it Will not ‘adhere; moisten with @ rich gravy or Tih cream; Season with pepper and salt and a little ace ao like the savory make. y re sinall forms, » FOU I~ fry slowly in hoe Tard ee Prerry Cxair Backs are made of ordinary glass towelling, checked red or blue. The lines are worked over in coral or feathered stitch, in ingrain cotton, silk or wool, and -a star or little flower 13 embroidered in the’ center of each square, ‘The cair back iay be trimuned with fine torchon lace or fringed at the lower edge. Cor Breap.—One large cup of sour butter-milk, a heaping cup of Indian meal, a cup of sugar, two heaping teaspoonfuls of wheat flour, a tablespoon- fut of cream (or lard or butter the size of a hickory UL), @ teaspoonful of salt, and a small tablespoon- ful of saleratus dissolved fn water. Putin agreased Un and steam one andone-half hours. WHEATEN Geas.—Stir into ice-cold water enough coarse graham flour, unsifted, to makerather a stiff batter; two parts water to three of flour are the correct proportions; beat vigorously and dip into hot = pans. Set them on top of the stove until well heated, and fill them not quite even fall; bake in a very hot oven from thirty to forty minutes, Corp Rice, SLICED AND ToasTED.—Boll the rice the night before, pour it into a yellow dish, and Place it im the ice-box, with a Weight upon it. ‘The next morning cut it in half-inch slices, brush a little butter over them, place the slices between the double brofler and toast to a delicate brown; pour a little melted butter over them, add salt and pepper and the Juice of an orange. Rygz Dror Caxes.—Two cups sour milk, one egg, Well beaten, one teaspoonful of soda, dis- solved in botling water, enough rye meal for a batter that will spread easily on the griddle, Mix together the milk’ meal and egg. add the soda Aad beat thoroughly. Bake immediately on a hot gg mef eh BAT use uae? Ba oo) ‘about half an hour, ‘ Fianna Cakgs.—Take two large spoons of corn- meal, with halt a teaspoonful of lard, or a plece as large as a hickory-nut. Pour on boiling water— ‘enough to scald the meal well. ‘Then thin it cold water, after which stir into it one ‘and a half cups of flour, one cup of sour milk, one tea~ spoontul of soda, one scant teaspoonful of sait, one beaten egy; and after it is well beaten add one and one-ialt spoonstul of sugar. Bake on & griddle. SPONGE CREam.—One pint of fresh milk, three tablespoontuls of Cox’s gelatine, three tablespoon- fuls of sugar, three eggs. Put gelatine into cold milk, let it stand a little while; put on stove and bring milk to botimng potas, then add the eaese. a relks of eggs, Which have been well beaten together. Remove ‘from the fire and stir in the whites, which have also been beaten stiff. Adda little salt, and flavor to suit, and pour into moulds; wet first $0 the cream will turn out easily. 4 Dank CuocoaTe Caxe.—One-half cup of butter, one cup of sugar, one and one-half cups of tlour, one-half cup of milk, two eggs beaten separately, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one-half tea. Spoonful of soda and two and one-half tablespoon- fuls of chocolate. Dissolve the chocolate over the steaming teakettle in a saucer, beat into it a. Uttle of the cake-mixture, then’ beat it into the whole of; the cake-mixture. Flavor with vanilla, and beat it ‘briskly “just before putting into thé BEErsreak Puppino.—Take a bowl and grease t, then take half a pound of four and half a poundot suet, mix with water and roll half an inch thick; line the bowl, then take one and a half pounds steak and four mutton kidneys cut thems bor ‘- in small [ens and fill the bowl. Put some pepper and salt between each layer of meat, then cover It with the paste, tle a cloth on it and boil fast for two hoursandahalf. ‘Then turn it out, cut A plece an inch square out of the crust, pour in halt’ cup of water or beet tea und serve Cuan.orre Ruase.—The following recipe 1s re- garded by those who have tried it as unusually good: One pint of cream, whipped until very thick, andone-balf cup of white sugar added, Make a custard of one egg, one-half cup of sugar and a gill of milk. Cook until thick. Flavor with vaniiis and let it get cold. Dissolve one-fourth of a box of gelatine and stir into the custard, then strain it into the whipped cream and beat lightly al er, Line a ‘with sponge cakes and pour tantover them. ‘get the Charlotte TUSSE Away tO Rice Puppi.—Boll three cups of rice in a quart of new milk, When done adda pint of milk, two cups of sugar, a glass of wine, half a cup of but- ter, half a of seeded raisti currants, Zita pound of silced citron, a teacup of grated cocoanut and half a pound of blanched almonds pounded, Beat ten eggs (leave out the Whites of six), and mix in. Pour over a teacuy ot brangy. Put in a pan and bake two hours. Make ingue of the whites of anda dered ;Aavor ‘with extract ot ‘nutiege t Without sauce, weighing 3 pounds; : with a litle cold water and aidt stunmer ‘until the chicken is tender. Remove chicken and cut in small Put the bones ‘WHY MEN AND WOMEN ARE FLOCKING TO THE GRAVE WHEN THE PATH TO 4 LONG LIFE 18 80 PLAIN. (CNew York SunJ There has been more excitement and greater discws- sion over the subject of quick consumption, pneumo- nis, and sudden deaths within the last six months than ever before in the history of the wortd. Doctors, chem- ists, scientists, and all thinking people have been in- terested in it, and the fact that more than two-thirds of all deaths arise from throat and lung troubles has intensified it. What to do and what to use have been the universal questions with all who have coughs OF have friends who are coughing. The best thing upon the subject that we have seen is from the well-known scientist, William T. Cutter, State chemist of Connec- ticut, He says: “Some years ago, while residing in Kentucky, I re- ceived a letter from New York, signed by Drs. Valen- tine Mott, LL. D., Willard Parker, LL. D., Austin Flint, T. Galiard Thomas, Herman Knapp, Joseph C. Hutch- inson, J. Marion Sims, James R. Wood, Alfred T. Post, ‘Van Buren Macready and other eminent physicians and ‘surgeons, expressing the great difficulty they had.ex- Perienced in procuring pure whiskey for medicinal Purposes and asking, from my long residence in Ken- tucky, as well as my skill as achemist, if I would fur- nish them with a pure article of whiskey for the sick. I did as they requested, and for several years furnished them with whiskey as nearly suitable for their pur- Pose as I could find in Kentucky; but neither st that time nor during the twenty years that have elapsed since then have I founda pure article of whiskey seem- Sng to answer in every respect what they required until Ichemically analyzed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Having «practical, as well as s chemical knowledge of the manufacture of whiskey, as conducted in Ken- tucky, perhaps I am better judge of ite merits than one having only a chemical knowledge. I have ana- lyzed a great many samples of whiskey, wines, ales, &c., and was surprised at the analysis of Duffy's Pure ‘Malt Whiskey to find it was absolutely pure, as I never found this to be the case in any other whiskey I had ex- amined. It contains no amylic alcohol (fuse! oil), which is generally found in all so-called Bourbon and rye whiskeys—a substance described by medical authori- ties as having ® poisonous effect upon the hnman sy3- tem. It is free from any adulterations or artificial col- orings, its “mellowness” and fine bouquet being the result of a carefully-conducted fermentation and dis- tillation as well as age. It contains no deleterious oF injurious qualities, and being a pure malt whiskey, its advantages to those suffering from pulmonic troubles. nervous prostration or mental exhaustion must neces- sarily be very great. Iconsider that ita absolute pur- ity, as well as scientific inode of manufzcture, must commend it to general use and public favor.” _ap2 Srory Or A Posras, Cann. 1 was affected with kidney and urinary trouble— “For twelve years!” Aiter trying =I] the doctors and patent medicines I could her of, I used two bottles of Hop “Bittera!" And 1am perfectly cured. I keep it “All the time!” ‘Respectfully, B. F. BOOTH, Saulsbury, Tenn, May 4, 1883. Braprorp, Pa., May 8, 1885. It has cured me of several discases, such a nervous ness, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles, etc. have not seen asick day in years, since I took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them. ‘MRS. FANNIE GREEN. AsubunxnAx, Mass., Jan. 15, 1886. Thave been very sick over two years. ‘They all gave me up as past cure. I tried the most skillful phyal- cians, but they did not reach the worse part. The Jungs and heart would fill up every night and distress ‘me, and my throat was very bud. I told my children I should never die in peace till Ihad tried Hop Bitters. When I had taken two bottles they helped me very much indeed. When I had taken two more bottles I was well. There was alot of sick folks here who have seen how they cured me, and they used them and were cured, and feel as thankful as Ido that there is 90 val- uable a medicine made. ‘Yours truly, ‘MRS. JULIA G. CUSHING. 3,000 Lost. “A tour to Europe that cost me #3,000 done less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters; they also cured my wife of fiften years’ nervous weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia,"—Mr. R. M., Auburn, N, ¥. BABY SAVED. ‘We are so thankful to say that our nursing baby was Permanently cured of s dangerous and protracted con- atipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by {ts nuraing mother, which at the same ‘time restored her to perfect health and strength—The Parenta, Rochester, N. ¥. 8 Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause gravel, “Bright's disease, rheumatism, and & horde of other serious and fatal diseases, which can be prevented with ‘Hop Bitters," taken in time. “Lupprnoro, Mioz., Feb. 2,1885.—I have sold Hop Bitters for ten years, and there” is no medicine that equals them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints, and all diseases incident to this malarial climate. ‘HT. ALEXANDER, ‘“Mownor, Micu., Sept. 25th, 1885.—Sirs: I have eon taking Hop Bitters for inflammation of kidneys and bladder. It has done for ne what four physicians failed to do—cured me. The effect of the Bitters seemed like magic to me. W.L. CARTER. Gewrs:—Your Hop Bitters have been of great value to me. I was laid up with typhoid fever for over two months, and could get no relief until I tried your Hop Bitters, To those suffering from debility, or any ‘one in feeble health, I cordially recommend them. J. C. STOETZEL, 638 Falton street, Chicago, Tl. CAN YOU ANSWER THIS? Is there a person living who ever saw s case of agus, Diliousness, nervousness oF neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach, liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure? “My mothers says Hop Bitters is the only thing that will keep ber from severe attacks of paralysis and hesdache."—Kd. Oswego Sun, “My little sickly, puny baby, was changed into » Breat bouncing boy, and I was raised from asick bed, by using Hop Bitters a short time.’ ‘mhz4-00 A YOUNG MOTHER. YOUR PURCHASES TO BE MADE DURING THE DAY, JOT DOWN THIS ITEM: ONE PAIR LADIES' HAND-MADE BUTTON BOOTS, $4.00, OR ONE PAIR HAND-TUBN BOOTS, $4.50, TO BE PURCHASED AT EDMONSTON'S, WHERE EVERYTHING NICE IN SHOES AND SLIPPERS CAN BE FOUND IM GREAT. VARIETY, EDMONSTON & CO. FINE FOOT-WEAR, 1339 and 1341 F st. and 943 Ps, Ave. ‘mb2-1m We Hove Cor Prucss, ON ALL EISENIAN BROS! 8 CORNER 77H AND B STRERTS 1887—DOUBLE EDUCATIONAL. (QUARANTEE To TEacH TO MAKE A Gussie ees cr ee aes wie iang. Boom if, May Bulidisg’ corner feh'ced Eman Soe ee OCUTION AND ATIC ART, NSTRUCTION IN 3 KS OR HON IN MUSIC FOR BEGINNERS = "For terms, apply 803. B Paco AS BBATT #803 ee INSUBANCE ‘ae TATE AGENTS, ANTMENT OF STENOGHAPHY AND TYPS- AUQTION SALE. NIFICENT BUSI- SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, RES Oro z AND Bo we 7m ab tare Es Dic. Weer a HD BY LINCOLN HALL Students preparet for Amenuensis work in from BULBING, Bi OF LOTS NUMBERED | three to five mouths, "Al branches of ype eriting 3} Ray aN PART OF LOT | thoroughly taught. Shorthand Dictation RD GOIN THE CITY OF fsenaicin, Cail oreeud for circulate, ASHINGTON. DISTAIC! OF COLUMBIA. “Telephone call 874 This , by far the most valuable unimproved | 66 7 .RENCH SYST! SOUND,” Dusiness site r, fronting 100 feet on 9th EM OF GOURD, wegen cbetee Satara cine | Esteem amc? sa 8 whole and will carry the material now laying INTY-THIRD APRIL, 1887, Fen. ON, abnive Uclock ‘kno SM, we will offer for aale = a —_ "HenceumaloTmeeyay sherman ers | recon ands attra ase Sf their’ | gy chy igs che fa S59 Sia es Foae. z neat = 20, 4:0, 140, B40, sd Twill sell alt'tue Books, Engravings, Bird Cages, | whisduda URCAxsoy Haog., Anct WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHT Jewelry, Music Boxes, and all the fine goods such as a Oe rooms 7, Sand 9, S : - se Sa oe 130 Tadies' Work Boxes, Writing Deaks,Jewel Boxes,Opera = po: ores and aan dage Baseat, Nos GPENCERIAN, BUSINESS COLLEGE, Tx CO¥- | Absapsile'« 40.a.m.and 12-10, 4:30 and 5:40 eae ee Seyerey TUESDAY. TAURSDA' snd SATURDAY hervices’ oi its verduntts valvereenta de x0, rey AT TEN AM. snd SEVEN P-M, at Store 709 Market Ay gh band aod a pi Gy oy rough ‘instruction given in. Hag Wepung. ths ypunday 9 abl wba 36, Space, and will continne day snd evening until all the | Sty, of Bxtsbeton Top, cas rr | Foon, digknegant, Bonacs eX Type Wes ret Se a : t | Law, % Siype wn ane anya 3 stevonamedonis ae iow of, Tada wil | Higa beat GN aoe nae | hy” Eval eas coae 2 pool RT ivery . Full line of all Kinds of 3 in free, telephone. 42 stops at ons. For IENRY C. ol 3 p.; 32:30 and 5 ‘wellby attending the day sale; the goods will be sold | fact everything sppercaining to the Dusiness st orice | are sana a. sPoSER, Siste a PHO Kuunday. For Frederick 840 ama. Uf-8 without reserve, IANO LESSOKE_— ~ | aad 440 yam dats, exoupe Bupa HOMAS E, WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. soothe konticman thoroughty competent to teach. | For Hacemtown 8:40 am. and 5:31 p.m. daily, ex- ap2-6t FOLEY, Auctioneer. | CHANCERY, SALE. OF VALUABLE BUSINESS | _Adirem lox'h, Star office. mbi2-1m* SEeine Five from the West daily 6:20,7:20 am. tn RAO, OF & DECREE, GRANTED ON STORE No: 7is, OM R STREDS RONTHWEST Ss 1g TES alan andosh Valley BR, 2 pm. Cause oo. Tot ih whe trea =| art of ashinygion, Raoul of, Hlocution aud A list Lane Grp Puladeiphia, Cheater, Wilmington, and Haxre C01 : tase ea, tw. Bystem eudoreed = 30 name 3 20 pan. i} z pre sents wel geet Toe se soes sauare Ne EO ithe ee as mete Salmon Ul a oe a. i at a NCH LESSONS—PUPILS ERBE FLU- - Retot groud tigproved by Rrame Houme in the city ait of at. By ia square | Fenty with pcet acenties Son eae une by DAY OF APHID A aes, Scania, on the FTES ), in the city of | new m of Prof. H. LARROQUE'S, a native Pari- AN =D. 188" “a Being contained within the | sian, h'M, of Sorbonpe University, Paris, France. fe terms of sale shall We: One-half cash: balance Mier Beginning tor the | Tata tateice” aris, Eran {pone Aud twa yours, oF, theoption of the purchaser, iene te ET _- may be paid in cash.’ 8100 to be paid at the sale. ee rang ‘ARTYN 60} CIAL COLLEGE EDWIN ROHAN en} Trustees th tO teot thenee Me ne Ba OW th Bw near the City Post office, WALTER 5 WiLLiaMls & 00s auote. a mb22,24,20,29,31 aoe Porches, money 2 be | -'sod Berkiig Deparimmence es 30a te 130, hag — oe ‘Law Lectures free to students, -00 and 11-00 pan. £27-The above sale ¢ of the rst, Shen oF tne | Day course, life scholarsiup, $40. Evening seas » Warhinston stop at Relay station, ace, onal Tus AY, Pate FIRTH, SAME Tee Hen er deed | tires mouths’ course, $3 per inonth. manson | except 130. B't0, 1 9and 7 ape WAP TE BOWEL Seas EO Ancta a SCHOOL FOR GIRLA, FLOREXCi AP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. pata for will opes a = SSUES | pistes inte einen ee tne | Se eee re SROPERTY OS 2 SrnEY Nour HWESD BE Office, 420 5th.st nie. | S are site ot fst Calera x sine appa s 3 BE | 9. 420 oe dite of the partmen ans TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH &° ‘AND | 2-2 WAGGAMAN, Auct. =e by'a corre of native F ‘and Italian teach | PERCY G. 83 PARD Fethenig. NOBTHWEET BENVEEN | Mpuomas DOWLING, Auctioocer Bronic the iano, mandolin apd biher iaaitucets, | (INE GREAT Irtue of 3 decree of the St Court of the CHANCERY. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | Instruction given in painting from life, copying fron | L Bie g Coentis amod nine om nr | “ESPRESSO Fea” AARE® MEMONED | Eri se py nding Salen Sema ie |, THR, Mt Wes ANE Enntoctheyreniscg tt WEOREADAR APRUL THE | BUOHERENTE STREETS NORTEWACE AND | tore tySangbe schinl with hers danger SN armen SACU Au oh tbe THIRTEENTH, at SOUR OCLOCK Pte thefollow: | ,O% STEELT. IN GEORGETOWN, D.C. | 09S eer turther ‘particles sakeee Hie Tea, | Tentns leave Ws from Station, corver of Sixth ing-described real estate, aituatein the clty of Wash- | »,BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, BELLK ¢. TaYLOn, BO. Box 5083, Boston, Mass, cake Ol otto Figen Dieter ooo te ea parte of Lats | District of Columbia, passed onthe Ou coy off : ae or Pittabre aud. the West, Chicag. rors numbered two (2) and. twenteicur Gelria sanare | March, AD. 1887, in cause No. 10212 kg Doc. = ‘of at 0-50 A. M. daily, Rumbered four hundred and fifty-six (40), fronting | 26, the Uadersiened trustees will well at pubticuuction, | References: Rev. E.. Hale, D.D.,Prea..Clarke| fuego Mi duilyte Cincinnatiend se hou twenty-three (23) feet ten (10) inches on ie atgeet by | M2 front of thepremiss,on MONDAY the ELEVENTH | Seelye, Northampton, Mass.” ”imbSawgt | 2! ping Care from Harrisbung to Cincinuat, ove hundred and twentectous Cot took nie and tires. | DAY OF APRIL: 1887 at FIVE OGLOCK-E. aL the 188 ROSA RAND, nd Buffet Car to St. Louis daily, except Saturday, Se LP pe ee ee Bae | WANTS Ta Se ne | iene ES EetOD omen] | Ronen eR anna gre cae Sorell Oe Street | described as parts of orisinal lot twenty-three (e3) aud | a2 =~ =? Tsquare one hundred and twenty: : ‘THE SAME VAY, at HALF-PAST | sublot sixteen (16), AND ALSO ON in +4 DRAMATIC STAGE. ‘and POUK P.M, the “i <3 ‘twenty- | Seven (127), being the east ave (5) feet four (4) inches Particular attention paid to coach ‘Amateurs and with « - for Ehree (23) in nguace eae tee CoN Lok twenty: | Of said. original fot fwonty-three (23) by the depth | preparing Students fur reading o8 tbe plattoruoria | acific Express, 10:00 7, Md dauty Be ecbors fronting thirty: three (<3) feet one-half (3) inch on Gt | oF ate Ce ety ha She social and home circle 6 | eesckie Sagas’ ‘and the West, with through Sleeper street by a th of one hundred and eteen (119) . seen from 1) un! feet ten (10) inches, and iinproved by two mall Fane Rroved by alandsome three-story preased brick real: | days and Fridays at ee BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC Get 0 ina No. 1338 Hast. nw. a, canandal wits Pass ‘Terms of gale, as prescribed by the decree: One-third | , And poe TWELFTH of | mhi7-col7t* Washington, DC. pert 0; gaoeet of the purchase-money in cash, and the balance in one | APHIL, 1887, st FIVE 2K PM. infrontof the | — HILL EVENING SCHOOL, 27 5TH tian tnd Eimim, st 9:50 and two years in equal payments, for which the notes cast twenty two (22) feed of lot one hun- | (YAPITOL. E 1, 2 | For Wiltanats ve ‘of the purchaser must be given, bearing interest from | @Fed and seventy-seven (177), in square forty (40), in | Cn.e. Instruction xiven ip Book-keeping.. Ari AM, dally, except Sunday, °F Gist oF tafe eld” cul Oy daca ant on ie | Baabeaagign a Garmmtawisb Oe oT 0M | Se aanee Georg, iso Feud property sold, or all’ cash, at. th jferms ot sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third | Orit Te Phaser,” Alt ‘conveyancing’ at purchasers, ofthe purchase money in cash and the balance in one posit of #200 on the E street prodorty, a1 fF te Parente ae ee for which the notes the 6th street property, will be required at the time of | $i the Purchaser must be given. to bear interest from | V OcAL LESSONS. sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten aay, le, pecured by deed of trust on the NOK FABIANT (from Paris, Enrope), oy She & ol 1017 10th st, purchaser. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY oF USI Oe Wired Btnalne Corser Ste tard Sw Bake genth year. | Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet, apl-d&ds ac, Free advantages. O:B. BULLAUD, Director FPuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ¥ CRAMMOND KENNEDY, 1: ‘i _mh30-dtds “"-Kellong Building, 1416 Ft SATA ONE Sate WATER B WILLIAMS & 00. Auctionsers OF A CHOICE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION OF val sar PERTY, — JAPANESE AND CHINESE CERAMICS, ON EWELPTEO STREET. BEAM EER MA CHUSETTS AVENUE AND "BEE? rH: EMBRACING SUPERB SPECIMENS IN LARGE| WEST AT AUCTION. ST SEET NORTH. 723 14TH ST. XN. W. And all other ipal cities peta Sra ate na sharon crea a oe coer | BATION. Best of native teachers. Fee extremely low. NEW TERM now for Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil- dren. Trial jessous tree. Every Saturday LECTURES ihm oe | % — On MONDAY, APRIL FOURTH, AT HALF. eee MALL V. mon ae ame fesaeed rb tte Oulace fp ATES OREER, MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH Prof. F.A.SPAINGER, late Ot Examiner. Candidate pared for Gc lege, Aunajlis Weat Fount orca Service Exauuustions “Apply 300 9th stat ™ premi: lot 10, Vision! CURIOS AND PARLOR DECORATIONS, | Sfauare Ws, uaviog 23 feet frogt‘by 110 feat in LUNCH, DINNER, TRA AND DESSERT PLATES Rone t= ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in three AND OTHER TABLE WARE OF BEAUTIFUL — | anid fous yours for noten bearing Interest trom ‘any of | (GHORTHAND. sale, and ‘by a deed of trust. Property sold. ‘Classes DESIGN AND FINISH, Iconreyaucing ot Sco 9100 down On Trvate lawone in ype Wetting, THE WHOLE FORMING A RARE AND TEMPTING | “BOSS waLTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta, ee ee DRRGauTem 2 ions PM and ted0 = . SN 3 1918 Mo On Bun 8:00 r COLLECTION OF PROPOSALS Psiedetd Nace-ope Mean sou bone ciate. | SPLITS o°Btio Yeh nea 12 Lute CHINESE AND JAPANESE WARES, a _— ad __Fourth term begins April 25, 1887. _m i Bn ‘evepue, and et BOTH USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDs. ea S and Fridays. Ail the TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION BOOMS, 0TH ST. AND PENN. AVE, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL SIXTH AND SEVENTH, 1887, ‘Heapquanress Narrowat Dart, ENCAMPMENT, 1300 PExKe IN ALL GRADES RIVATE LESSONS ; to adalts. rtial ; spares Lor: Deed a alaiectuenti sma tron West ae all % i INSTITUTE, aw. cor. Sth anG Keté, nw. \CHOOL OF MUSIC. =e hington. - a iow AT 11 A.M. AND 3 P. M. BACH DAY, on, 1 Pea 2G | Ful ‘Orleans. ana ‘sa above. No en Tivate or 5 Charch organ tor practice nau Sivan 2 ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, | Bame or other indication of the a ST 4 Die Gardceavitie Bites "Ohio contain certified check for 10 per cent of amount ‘bid, ss ye ig 5 APRIL FOURTH AND FIFTH. a token | twecn ‘aud Dativille, mb31-6t ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneor. cecuccmnel der Bont pi 28) sid oSctiSed checks of = aa | Seer dita, tego CBANGERY SALE ay Sc eeees a le coreenod Senay Sate ean x STON, STENOGEAPHERS. York to Adana, in connection with Pullman Sleepers THE EASTERN GLCTION OF THE CITY OF | bide for Privileges herein advertised for sale: but the | ¥70\Couisiana avey kooms 1 and 3 Guu Bea, for Birmipgisin, Vicksture’ and Bussweport, WASHINGTON, D. C. ERs! role will be tosell to the highest responsible | Wesninyton, D.. Telephones st offices trains Washington to Atlanta. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of der. =: ja8-Sn* 2:35 PF. M—Daily excopt Sunday for Memes, the District of Cosursbia, passed on tbe ant day Privileges thus offered for, sale sre:, 1, Restaurants SELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT | Sirsbury andiztermneliate Sta grein Biba eae Sa BY, Eee Settee eee | OAMPPRELE, CARMINGTOR, — ARTOUNEL-AT | MET eas i On THURSDAY, the THIRTY-FIRDY DAY OF bina, Tobacco, Sey oi Sems | avauey Washington, DC. wis Hist | ST idne of hoe: and Onto libata “Pullers MAKCH, 1887 at FOUR O'CLOCK P. tof eo ean 1, | Bw. g ‘the 01 3 Ay i. {he preniises, the following parcels of jand, aut ATRICK O'FARRELL, City of Washi nm, in the trict of Columbia: ‘and i267, Original Lots numbered ‘three (30 four, othe ‘Bolicitor of Patents aud Claims. yay in. square puuabered. ‘mine hundred tyont Angg ye, | Sowers arularwon to Meet for Ljwehtag, an Solicttve of Fate ors : one Dally for FOUR O'CLOCK P. M, in front of the premises, Lots N. Hooms 2 and 4, Gunton Law’Building, | Puxe"'aud Gaitloras. Pulloos lorpocs We numbered one (1) {corer of 15th and @ streets south: ‘972 Loutaiana: to Moutgomers, connecting with gusth, nineteen (10), twenty (20). twenty-one (21) and Residence, 813 T st. n.1 Mont ‘wo 'New Orleans. Pullman Sleepers: twenty-two (22), [on Kentucky avenue, between E aud G streets southeast,) in square numbered one thousand and sixty-three (1063.) “THIRD. On the SAME DAY, at HALF >. PasT FOUR O'CLOCK,p.m., in front of the premises,lots number one (1) (corner Maas. ave, and 16th st. %.e.}, nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11) (on Mass. ave., between 15th and 16th sts. 8.¢.,) and twelve (12) [on 16th st., between IES gentlemen manipulated by the hands of a skillful ie "Her own besuliful hair is proof of the trestment, Mumm avetand Gatwe-Vinwjgalenuuberedone toe | © Orrick oF bunpixa ron brare, Wan axp Navr| Fi, BENNETT avin apiiwe and ‘Wanminoron, D.C. March 31st, 1887, EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BLOTHERS, 006 BST. E Sealed for fu: and deliverii SW before me and made oath that he is kas ron ze, ‘and iron Hardware, Seah Chainsand | the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this city, He ‘Weights for doors and windows im the west aud | aud will euaranteo a cure in all cases of private disease 3 gener writes of the Dulldine for Bate War and Navy | ofucu aud furnish medicue, oF uo. charre, coumults, Separtmenta, in this city, will be recelved-at thisofice | tui and advice free at any hour during the day. until TWELVE vou THURSDAY, THE TWENTY: | scrived and swore before mo by De, Baul pe Staly therenttor ia reves qk Diswict of Columbia, tin Bd day of Julye aE toca of proposal Wil be furasbed conse | sara a axiom Se yr Regie PRG Le See Sans | [ee Sua Be cormbicrm waat| POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Fah between 16th and nb31-ap1.2 DB : Relate a youcan | GTEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH-ST. WHARF se] five Be vain (@) seven (iy eimat (nine On ten | _mbSL-ap1.2,4,19,20 Colonel Corps of Enw'rs. | WE Agden, Thyaician, BROTHELS. Goo Bats w. | Son! a Nj Be 4 QO), fon 10, between A. and’ Bote. a¢Jelgren (133 | JDEOPOBATS YOR GENERAL, EXCAVATION FoR | Parnealur attention paid diseases itomac river lauditge an far as Mattox Crook. and twelve (12), fon 4.) 16th and 17th si THE CONG! NAL LIBRARY BUILDING, | ladies, married orsingle. Forty years’ meu re down and We a joare Huu one eighty-six, | ~ Orrice or THE: a mub2-ln’ TRAY ee BE spd Chapa Folnt Tisursdaye dowu ‘and Mondays and ‘on ‘TION OF THE CoNGRESKIONaL Lanna Zz IDNEY AND ALL TROUBLES cabpiase ‘7th-st. whart VENTH. Day, HALF-P; No. 145 Kast Carrow, cured. ‘DOCUT: Pe t. T. JO! FIVE OGuOCK .AR® in fost gf ths ia Watuiserox, D.C. March 26,18°7, IR cach ata scr in ‘seven days, Sold | _JOHN MoGAHME. Aivcaudria, Was Agent maniO Ft four (4), ve (9) atx (@), fcorer of Bealed will be received at this office uniit | P2255. jovcnane ee ek teem eon | = mas = Pines biter darecerb aad teen & | Prarie aneureenen Pho aba te | ar ESTES ST Ghee wea) PoToMac Tuaxaron juare numbered one eusnnd ad Binety, TOBO.) EGilotas of the Consfeesionsl ‘Library Suilding’ in nor ercaups eres *HIGHT. On the SAME DAY. st QUARTER TO BIX | Conetnfne Gon and specications, copies of OF 5 O'CLOCK P.M., in front of Lot numbered | which and ‘additional reise, at the by the Academy of ne and She OSH, tlommeroe ious mel Ge seemed + | ee 28 airs cc oe Berorais: CRamor "Kina Hv ot), the . (corner o ane Mendtamayer, Arenteteh AGS East Cant ‘Lerins of sale the decree: One-third early stages of Constitutional of the pure! + fin con od tbe balance in ose SAD Chae Poorness of Blood, for stimulating and | snd tve years reqpoctt ly. for which the mh26-00 to apl ita perjodie course’ "None genuine unless signed notes of the Serie iy to bear /ROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. ~BEAMGASD Eee Paria’ inaproperts salar or a eekoat reatia on All iOS: Yn Daranran a et = ‘Agents for the U. FPO" BGT EER LANDINGS ieaeans tue tT ae aa eke ae #1 rae seta + ; . es, Pet wharf ou MONDAYS, THORSDATS, tine tale gu eah neal from the AY HOH TEEn 7, for Stationery | GEND FOR PRICE LISTS PATENT MEDICINES, | Leaves 7th st. wharf ou MONDAYS, | reian fa geen Gays from thedsy of, wala | forths ar bepartycit and its Bureaus fi Waahing- Siettumen Filia ete Save 50 per ce Peele. beawes See Sttice ia The Be ‘Bfter five dary previous | Bi OK formsot propose, showing tie ems and | €28tthe-3m _ 672 N. 10thate ph fu an ar be Nowa Creek Curmorman, ‘MADDOX, Trustes, cor, auantitien Tourired: together to | | PEAFNESS._ITS CAUSES, AND A NEW AND iiheienn. Eon schade, SOUR BP Fae eve. | is. Py oo successful Cure at our Gi. by one who SAS - stow. saat be ofdrensed ss liste without Desde ‘xe HENRY &. Dj : ob the outside of the envelope, “Proposals for atin, an ace then tine SHS GUSON and F.C KNIGHT, leave DUNCANSON BROS. Auctionosrs. vmun/-deas | id opps She weed a1 Yet Sig Wishingion, ever, TURBDAt cite . e6thakin-6m a sates, _ 7S POSTPONED ag. | _mh304iamyi3&14-3¢ r Seite aces FTEs be Xin He 20 is, ry = PORTING. orth Exeter st, Baltinors, x iy, Chrous? | 5 caves 7en STEAMER LY 1 ve, naps EPPS'S COCOA, eee teueis ee fermon ot 10 o'clock a.m DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. abe Seige SSOP BLAKE Outi, HOS. DOWLING, Anctioneer. ALUABLE serene ‘ON BRIDGE virtue of = at we crm Gaetan FIVE ge ie ines, part of 01 No, , Georgetown, D. % ag 24 feet 2 ¢ Se ea ace a Ze eats towns sal rose 10 BS et SPECIALTIES. “~ OCEAN STEAMERS. a ed ee ee Ran tien, Bend for ‘watimoniais, igor ie ies a Se Gkeaee mb26-1) D a: Mae FEED, hi es cy stonw. bine Gre-penat bank vai, with boiling Pyaineee heart a She wee place in baif-pound tina by Grocers, ae