Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1887, Page 7

TE PROOREAS AND FREMA! pereest VEMEU'S PRETTINESS — GOOD TASTE AND SPLICETY IN THE DRESS OF FRENCH WOMEN=THR AROENT RUSSIAN M(NIA—BCTTONS AND BELTS. . Our Own Cormepondent, w Yore, Dec. 30, 1887. ae gre most Important change wnich | sen place of Ikte Years im regard to dress shin Htweit has effected without any tlourtsh of | ets and without getting any credit as a “re. +r.” Tals ts tn substituting fitness for prett | edge of sulk, satin or velvet against the skin. ‘he fashion of independeat bodices 18 @ most convenient one for oce sions which are frequent ‘ad semi-pubile. Half a dozen bodices can be made to use with ora silk or lace skirts for the handsome evening dress, KOONOMY IN WRAPS, One ot the most dificult questions wnich a lady has to settle for herself who has not a large in- come, and Yet goes out more or less into what 1s volety." I that of an evening Wrap. A suMiciently waru, dressy and of good ma- Werial, or even presentable at all, Is not now pur- chasable under a very high price—fitty, seventy. fve to two hundred dollars. Round,” fur-lined cloaks and clotu “Kaglans” can be bought trom (wenty to Mfty, Dut these are not what is needed, The first 1s only adapted to ordinary street wear; the second to the more common and general pur- pose of a Wrap which will cover the person. There are pretty forms, even in paper patterns, and an | abundance of charming materials which might be Worked up at moderate prices, But there seems to be no one to do this work, to | individualize it and adapt concert, theater and evening Wraps generaily to modest purses, Opera wraps proper are very costly, and many of them have a bizarre effect. To try to have one made Is | to pay igh and risk spoiling the materials. It | pays to go abroad once in turee or four years, in | Srder to“ be supplied with a handsotae wrap” at medtum costs a ads: a Cloth, tallor-made dresses, have reached a poin rfection this season they never attained before. ‘or some time past It has been a constant effort to combine warmth and with lightness and | that perfection of fit which is the crowning feature ofa dae tailor-made dress. This object has Deen The toboggan costume proper ts about as n be imagined. It tsa blanket cut into I sacque, with a worsted cap that looks actiy Uke am Old-fashioned knitied nightcap. | the gitit glory in this dress and look well in tt, | wick, shapeless and dreadful as tt often Is Women tricyelists, who are becoming a | Tous body and always belong toa wealthy, f Well-Uado class, do not give a thought pacmtuing ress of thelr attire; It 1s what Is C, Mont Comfortable ‘and proves m ning along a road as fast as a 30 miles of good Fi ing they are 9 Lo xelud “supper or dance in their linsey Woolsey short skirts, a blouse or “common-sease” boots Their f, thelr cheeks are red, thelr spirits are high; they forget their ciothes, for the woman 1s superior to Unew: she Is tuere at ber best—not ber ors. as when overpowered by dress and | ne endeavor to display it and not herself to the pest advantage, step may not seem so much toa great many, because It ts not taken by ail women and ail at once: but it isof vital importance for all ‘aatand includes much more Laan shows upon Lue surface. It means health, hoaesty, the rid- nce—largel¥—of whatever is found to be bur- deasome abd an obstacle; and tocome Dack to tue original statem nt, the gradual substitution in Ue minds of women of suitability instead of | prettiness, which, by ignorant straluing, so often | attained in recent costumes, and it must be a Joy fails of the result. to wear them. The dress is made upon twilled silk, Tuts idea Of fitaess and suitability has another | the drapery raised here and there but not bunched, ool side: it leads to permanence in essential | the edge finished with many rows of embroidery things and ideas “Once something has been found | stitching, narrow. braid, & braided patuera or & Whica meets the Want and will perform its func- | broad band of feather fur. “The line of trimmio; tion It Wii De required again; it will be kept for its | often diagonal, comes toa point at the waist purpose, or only permitted to diverge in slight and | outlines a point of velvet or braided vest, and also ulaportne Ways ‘This has been the tendency of | of color at the throat. The small “habie" cut 1 fashion for Ube last twenty-dive years; and though | maintained at the back, only instead of perfectly Leoovat fashlon-moagrrs, who cling to old ideas | plain lapels. as In tue abit, a litle rlliness ia aud cannot be persinded that the world moves, | often imtroduced. ‘The interior Nnia of gold, hair gud that whe i does move there is an advanc | striped silk or satin linings adds muaa tothe effect all along the line, endeavor to revive absurdities or | of the exquisite workmanship. Sppen: to restless cravings after novel'y. it with | ” Redfern has put charming iittle vests of tvory out success Startling things are announced, | jeather, embroidered with gold, into the neck of Uke ihe snowman’ “cherry-cowrad” pet, DUt It | gowns inade of golden Drown cloth, trimmed with turns out the same Diack cat atter all. | lovely feather fur to mateh. The cuffs and stand. The short waiking-dress, the cloth Jacket, the | ing collar were of the embroidered leather, also & bat, the boots, the convenient redingote, tue” Jer- | panel let in as a gore at the upper part of the left sey-ftting arments, the Princess dress, all came | of the skirt, the cloth draped elow It with silk to stay. They have all been mtroduced withia the | cord, in Which a little gold was Introduced, and hist thirty years, and have stmoply improved and | ball ends woquired variations and adaptability; but the | Mecal ornaments reappear, particularly belts, /mndation principie in them remains the same. | girdies, chatelaines, and the like. The Norwegian. “he tost simple aud the most practical dresses ars | belt of leather, with metal inks and clasps and those Worn UY the most fashionable Women, and if | hanging chains, from which are suspended Uttle 30a gv into 4 shop the garment or costume of | mirror, bon-bon box, Watch of oxidized silver, and apparently plainest cut will be found the most | cuange purse, will be in great demand when’ the ¢speustve; the design, materials aud workmanship | traveling season opens. To the meantime chate- Deing tie best laines are the rage, from which are suspended EMANCIPATION OF DHESS. Matches in old lver of antique patterns that are Fashion Is respo enchanting and lew costly toan gold. In fac rae cates een een ge eerecuative. | Fhe | Chatelaine and waten, delighttullg “reabaissant,” | moment cottoas were Improved in the manufac- | Can be obtained for the price of an oid-tashioned | yure—made soft, fine, amd adaptable—it adopted | gold iiuekeeper. All soris of queer devices appear | Them, took them under its wing, applied gracetul, | sieeve-buttons, and the like—Medusa informal ideas and designs to thet, adorne . then y With cap ‘and Bells, warrior heads, with ribbons and decorative touches, and, in sburi, kind and degree, singly, in couples Tatsed them Out of th@ wash-tub to a place beside eat W apons, of course, and cres- Lue queen oa the tarone. cents with ne girdies are Wrought {a successive links and chains—the fuer and broader the more expensive. JENNY JUNE. a a skirt a Woo, also, now outranks stik for street and general TyME And thus ts due to the prestige limpartert to It by fashion, which in time will b+ reintore-d. by suse and’ experience, so that woolen materials, healtutul, diversified, "durabie, may also be set down as asufe investment, stire, now they bave come Ip Sug Vafied and attractive as well as use- ful guise, to stay. The woman is emerging, that 1s all; she ts be. | coming superion to her cioches, and fashion would bot De fasiiion If it did not take tne lead. That ts never had much to say, 0 itn, — Jes: wrapped fal speak but once life, aud first time was Why 4 dress reform movement always wants to be | — Yiles, the army broke out, and Jim he went,’ made to seem fashionable and be taken up by so- And ail ‘at | heerd the Old man say a) leaders, but the difficulty is social leaders do | Wax, Jos’ as we turned to start away,— hot make fashion; It les deeper, It 18 part of the | “Well: gooi-bye, Jum universal order, it cannot be permanently made or | Take acer of yourse’t!™ womade at any one’s bidding. It does not cousist " mevey in tue length of a sieve, the color of a "Parhd-like, be was more satisfied dress Or a bounet; if Is evolutionary, seif-acting, Seit-creating, aud part of the lite of tie ages. This ts the reason why It Is always so muca better to be thankful for what we have arrived at thaa to cultivate a spirit of fault-nding aud cou- Semnation, which will rarely be found w work out anytaing Better than we have, if our experience | has made us acquainted with the best. } “There are no women on the faceor the earth who give good ideas a more permanent place than the Fresca; of who are less disturbed by the chai and caprices o€ what I called ashion but whica are Feadly trade tricks to eaten the dull and the kale; who, having no resources, want eternal and incessant change in personal belongings and the Itttle detalls of their live . Ten or more years ago an American lady found in Paris, at one of tue | Fea: Shops, a white skirt for dressy underwear. ft Wasexactly what sue wanted. it was flounced | “ound the bottom and the yoke-baud at the back ery neatly and trimmed with fine embroidery. Inside, at the Dack, were short, narrow tapes— st, three ‘on a side—to which were ted a very small, flue, flexible, and delicate | tournure. | ‘The “skirt,” was bought, brough to America, Kept for best (short wear for four years ‘niu all to hisse'f. he was Sea! wrapped and over I mind the day ‘The Old wan come and stood round in the way While we was driliin’, a watehin’ Jim— dowu at tue deapot «-heerin’ bim say,— Well: good-bye, Jim. uke keer of yourse't!” ver was nothin’ about the farm Disting ished Jism ;— . ighburs all ust to wonder why ‘Vhe Old wnau ‘peared wrapped up in him. Bat wien Cap, he writ back *At Jim was the bravest boy wo lad I iment, white er black, ‘his farmin’ bad— allet clean . ud carried the flac axtivst battle you ever seea,— The Old man wound up a leteer to bin ell Jiu "AL Cap, read U0 us, "at said ye: And take keer of hisse'f" .¢ back Jes? long enough ‘the whim BS tathe'd like ‘gu back in enlvery— d wan jes" wrapped up in him!— ~ Hrad'sich wack afore wien the — purchaser again visited “Paris oy are more for the self same skirts_or others exactly like Oid mew give hima colt he catoed ‘Unem—bought agother and brought it home, where At served her as well as the Hirst: and the imported |: week oF toy | ‘nd llustrated French underskirts of to-day sow | _Watcuin Jim ou dress: et ‘wemange; nor did tues, waile we here were pass | Tel anally lr rd awa | ing through the recent brief attempt at supremacy | Aust be b | it big bustin ons Wirake | A Wrap bought on that first visit and a dress on | he oevasion of the second are still more than! Tuk the papers, the Old man did, wearable; they would be considered good “style” | A-watebin fer Jirm— anywhere. Ail women who have bought ciothes S Debievin’ hed make his mark in him! in Parts will testify tbat they dread the wearing nly Decause, except in Parts, they cannot cet ore exactiy like thei, and they embody so inany | permanent Ideas’ Ruskin advises tue em- | -Finent Of Arst-class, not inferior, WorKLAnSiAlD Woman wants clothes mide; got aloue | bat permanent design and satisfaction. VERSATILITY AND INDIVIDUALITY MODERN E FASUION. On the whole we have great reason for congratu- ation on What fasnion has achieved and what it Bs overcome. It has even now arrived ata pulnt where every woman can consult her own taste and still remain within the pale of fashion- sble recognition. She can wear one of Mfty differ- | v other way ome to the bors 1a 4a} d fer tuber, and on and'on— Jim « fieutengut afm one, fe Oud ihan's words iu his wind all day,— fell; good-bye. Simm. ‘Take keer of yourse'f!” ‘Think of a private, now, perhay We'll say like Jim, ? - "ACS cluaah cieait up to the shoulder-straps— Ad the Oldman tien wearer haa : war plum’ through, hifte-and-Biue ent shapes and varieties of hats and bonnets—a over Fun— } suaple cloth of her own taking, or ior “society” a. ver him — Gainty affair all featuers and embroidery. If she | 326.s¥7ron i ue Sone does ROL gO Into society sue does not need the rastodel taki A tue hand of cressy Lounet; im fuct, It would be out of place. For day wear there is ciotu aud fur of fifty dif. ferent grades, or ciota without the fur and with bealding, or cloth pla.n without either, and all ‘qa lly Well Worm. “In cloth, the straucht ‘skir pore styusaly worm than the draped skirt, but it | J uard to get that through the heads of the com hhon dressinaker and manufacturer, and also tie | < Gaary bayer—whe all neve “drapery” oo the | Faia abd insist upon putting It into everything. ¢ bass * in wraps there are long. cloaks small’ tuaaties, |, TM Dasts Of all expenditure fs tn what we need, uistems, redingotes, Jackets, roofs, round | Thatisthe primal fact of money spending—an 7 ved cloaks, and many other varieties, all ac- | Sg, fish, a pair of boots, or ahat,as the case copved: ail, more OF iess and at different times and | may be. When I buy a pound of beef I have some por gry conan ge on ee emt, | Mdeaof its basic vaiue, but wuen I give $100 for a naz the differences matters of detail dependent | POoHle dog, because my father is a millionaire and «pon individual circumstance and preference. A | my rival keeps a $50 spaniel, I am plainly sinnin, im princess uisier, made of dark green cloth | against real values, and wh: ‘dcsen a ulster, 4 Teal values, and When to meet a dozen we years ago, and trimmed with black fur, is | such wild outlays of money Ihave to reduce the worm eXactiy as it was then—to-day—and with | wages of my servants, my extravagance becomes Yaek muff aad black hat, as tuen, could be re-/ a social crime and my Waste another's want. Pr ated for ewenty Years and still be good wear. | Just here we flud one cause of so much Nerurally, the mania ior the Kusstan, just now, | of labor stringency and under pay. It we Waste the milk “some one 1s necessarily has Lronght us something beside the ie. At & bazaar recently the dresses of the lady attend. | short of the butter. Many a man is fre: to cou. ants were very good copies of th Russian peasant | fews, if he dare do so, that his personal or family sad court dress, ome also representing a Russian | extray: has been at the Lottom of the low Dri lhe married ladies wore the more stately | wages that kept his hands in thin shoes and hun- costume. the train Of which ts cut ip the princess | gry discontent. This condition of society 1s mt form aod platted trom the peck. ‘This is repeated | nous. It cracks the soctal fabric. Dives here; Lazarus yonder. AS an illustration’ here are wo 44 setae Of the hamisoue brocade dresses mae for fr and ceremoniods Occasions this s-ason; | items copied out of a newspaper of the same date: ki es WHITC! aim KILEY, sur ILEY, in The Century. 4 Fandameatat Fact, STATEMENT OF AN IMPORTANT PRINCIPLE IN HUMAN RCONOMY. From Problems of Nature. and from Kuta, aio, we get the 2lpug “anges | “in the splendor of a dlainond necklace valued sae Ith coat siveves beneath, at r 7 " man mak! Sere ences Seaves i, elabor- | at $16,000. pale, attenuated wor ing of our richest gowns, ¥ rea! KRusslan peasant dress represented 40 the occasion abuded w displayed the Russian rusm-stitch 00 linea, in red and biue on cream, hich Bas beer of Late so much the rage in needles sork. Tuls rus+siiteh is the old-fashioned sam- Birgtiteh. ts quickly and easily executed in Ads oF “aprons—towels—the (wo have become lnterchangeable since the Russian mania set In— Of 10F Unen morning gowns; a hint for women WhO Duttonhoies at 5 ceats a dozen.” “Twenty thou- sand dollars was the price paid to transfer — to the — base ball club.” “— en, at $7 a month, with home found for family, vo work on farm.” It ts true the diamond necklace might be Worth the money, but is there not room for a grave suspicion that the wealth with the necklace atone end of the social staircase had something to do with the bungry seamstress on the door mat? Of : the base-ball craze Is 1t not self evident that #o far Spring. Make ‘heuseives something pretty for the | as tue value received goes the money pald for ult. le Nebel ane a substitute ror | 20 & Bal is thrown away? ‘The man plowing tapeyadrens batis, corn isof more service than a nimble stripli swinging a bat, We doubt the civilization that provides a puilist with 2 $10,000 saloon and lew @ philanthropist die in a pooriouse. —— Vines im the Heom, From Vick's Magazine. Few running plants are prettier for house decoration than those commonly known under the general name of ivy. The German Ivy (Senecio scandens) fs a rapid grower, but will not bear the cold as well as the English ivy, which ts the only real ivy of the plants I am now noticing. The En- slish ivy, if well treated, will last for many years, A Iriend of mine has one about fifteen years old, = balls, Which have lost caste in PH¥ALe cies. The English idea of fancy ‘national oF hs torte costuines has Deen eageriy setzed to add to thelr attr; ome. and Normandy cay and Swine Dodlees, Use pulled-out skint and + bead-ares, rule aad occupy the thoughts of swclety maids and matrons, to the ex Jargels, Of that Incessant devotion to everyday at Ure widh Which stich persous are credited. PROMINENCE OF KIBUONS IN EVENING TOILETS. itiobons play @ great part {m the evening dress wf Young girls this season and add an important tem to the cost. They are used in cream, ‘tr Yodiets Which are narrowed tu at the ~o Waist with a tile fulluess and widen at the the largest one I ever saw. She keeps it on the skirts are made over others of net or eng’ | piazza in summer; in the fallit is resend oe the tui these over an underskirt of silk with narrow pine. cellar, ‘The ivy $ wound around two tall tng and a deeper one of silk ad net tald in tke In which are t 5 ae slealbefeese f i Hf li Ht E i i i The Craze tor Bric-a-Brac Driving Dancing from Pariers. THE WALTZ AGAIN IN PASHION—AND THE GERMAN STILL HOLD ITS OWN—THE MALE PARTNER IN DE- MAND—ETIQUETTE OF THE BALI-~ROOM—THE CHAPE- BONE AT 4 DANCE. From the New York Mail and Express. It ts always a good sign for the political econo- mist when there are many weddings and balls. It tellsof prosperity, present and to come; of peace, Which 1s this world’s best possession. In the luxurious homes of America there is, however, but Uttle provision made for that tremendous ne- cessity of youth, dancing; $0, instead of, like the Chinese, hiring our “dancing done out for us,” we hire our dancing rooms and dance out of our own houses. The love of bric-a-brac, the tashion of filuing our houses with beautiful and costly things, has made the giving of bails in one's own house almost an impossibility. Only: five or six opulent hostesses in New York own a ball-room, so that Delmontco’s has become a temple of ‘Terpsichore, and divides with the muse of Gastronomy, if there is such a lady, the honors of the gay winter, ‘THE WALTZ IN FAVOR. Now, as to a fashion in dancing, the waltz has Tesumed its pre-eminence. A lady naturally glides into waltz It should be smooth, peaceful and uiet. In England the valse a deux temps is very fashionable, Our dancers vary the evening with galop an @nd polka mazourka, ‘This win- fer the belles aro studying the Pavanie, a sort of “minuet de la cour,” Which 13 a iost stately and Deautiful dance. But the german holds its own forever. This famous dance, born at Brussels after the baitle of Waterloo—thts grand, round quad- rille, With its multiform figures, was invented to bring all the Dall-room into a state of intimate commotion, and to lead it well requires the genius of a Welt or a Napoleon, in its way. It 1s the pertection of tact and tactics. In going into society an unknown young man, who receives an invitation to a Dall, must seek an introduction to a young lady through her chape- Tone, In our crowded bail-rooms, where there are often three ladies to one gentleman, the chaperones are generally very happy to accede to this request. Indeed, a modern French author (not so modern, after alt) said, sarcastically: “In love the chasé is reversed. It 1s the game who pursues the hun- ter.” One might fear that 1t1sso in dancing. It is the male partner who is sought. However, Society 1s s0 complicated an organization that oné must regard the winding and unwinding of the chain as amusing, and not stop to count these oc- casional tangles. "Nothing can excuse a young man for the absence of good manners, and he should remember that ball-room introductions mean that he Is intended to dance with the young lady, and that womanhood should always com- mand respect; although he may be somewhat an- noyed, peraaps, by the persistent efforts of some ambitious wall flowers that he should “take her out,” whether he will or no he must never forget his good manners. NO OFFENSE, YOU KNOW. ‘While it is considered very proper to ask for in- vitations for gentlemen to a dunce, it 1s not con- sidered proper to ask for invitations for ladies. ‘The hostess, however, has always the refuge of saying that her list 18 full. No offense shouid be taken if this request is refused. Avail public balls there should be @ committee of ladies to receive, The elegance of a ball depends very much upon the presence of a recognized hostess. Crash over carpets has been abandoned 1 the modern bail- Foom, as its fuzz 1s 30 deleterious to tne breather. the floor. Quadrilles, the lanciors, and occastonall gina reel are introduced to maxe the mode more interesting, and to enable people who Dear the Whirl of tue waltz to dance. The elderly ean dance @ quadrille without loss of breath or WASHINGTON, leasure of the dance depends very much on | FASHIONS FOR MEN. Some Timely Suggestions te Men Whe Wish to Be Well Dressed. From the New York Commercial Advertiser. In fur caps the Russian, with high oval crown, often cut in at the side, 1s at once the most pictur esque and most comfortable. As material, astra- kkhan divides honors with sealskin, and the shape has decidedly the call. For those who cannot afford seal there 1s a more ‘than fair imitation in muskrat, while hair seal, : with the under coat left on, ts the.chotce of those who do not object to a famboyant effect in head- gear. In neckties, color has quite got the better of biscky and. put aad fal ‘are hopelessly snowed under in favor of four-in-hands “and such.” London threatens us with neck wear in gay plaids repeating the tone of the hgure. ‘Where are te repeal ne quarantine authorities? ! Fine handkerchiefs of lawn or China silk are very good for, and are put up in haif dozen boxes for holiday presents, Men’s underwear, both of silk and wool, now comes in the duintiest textures and the delicate and gorgeous hues, quite rivaling in both particu- Jars the luxury of the ladies. For house jackets, flne soft wool 1s the favorite material, while the lning is of plaid, wool or quilted Stk, and upon the edge a thick’ silk cord Tepeating it colors, 'o mateh them come far juare of bear, beaver or otter—with a six-Inch border, of richest Teversible cloth, finer and softer than velvet. Very new fronts have a row of sti almost upon the do the square collars aud cuffs to match, which are held in place by a new and most ingenious arrapgement of tab and button. ‘The attempt now made tn Paris to popularize velvet for gentlemen’s evening dress is greatly LS AKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder vari A marvel A atrug(f and wholeomeness., More economical thst strengthened by the fact that the correct dress for | the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold dn competition & Sandingham house party 1s velvet coat, knee | with the multitude of low tent, short weight alumi OF breeches, silk stockings and buckled shoes. Bhosphate pot SOLD ONLY IN CANs. ‘Bae New married folk now dress en suite. If the | kiN Powpax Co. 106 Wall street, N. ¥. Ed lady elect to appear in a Jacket at the promenade her legal owner must sport his loudest coat and Ughtest trowsers—while if she wear a quiet coat h¢ is at Uberty to alr his most elegant ulster. ‘A tallies coat 1s to be “attempted” in London this Winter, aud, trom its pecullar construction, will, we fear, be with difficulty sufficiently sat on. Paris 1s trying to bring color into men’s costume, More than one coat has appeared on the boulevard with lining and lapels of delicate lavender, and it oes without, saving that heliotrope and ‘peach- Now cannot be far in the dim future, “Ou Awenicax Hours AND HOW TO FURNISH THEM.” ‘The braver of New York's youths are beginning to revolt against the Prince Albert, so Tong de Tiguer for day weddings, receptions, &c., in favor of the natty rour-button cutaway, for which black Worsted diagoual or tnibet clot 13 the favorite material, and which are fnisned either with flat silk bratd or with plain stitched edges, White vests of pique or siik, elther plain or em- broidered have four buttons, nd are cat to curve well into the neck. ‘Stripes of braid down the outer seam of trousers FO" More and more in tavor, and are from one- alt to seven-eighths inch Wide. Two on each ‘seam is the correct number : Overcoats of dark blue beaver are trimmed with seal or astrakhan, For the promenade they come In smooth beaver, with lapped seems, Those of Tough cloth are veivet bound, and faced with ullted slik, while the favorite driving coat 1s a light English kersey, witu vel light brown, and buttons of For evening wear the swallow-tall of thibet cloth, with shawl collar faced with silk, vest to match, and lght or striped trousers is much affected by young men, While more elderly ones adhere to broadcloth for coat aud vest, with doe- skin trousers, Waough some of them are seduced into the vanity of soutache braiding upon the con- heeting garment. Busluess suits of dark mixture show the cut- away cout, eltuer Unree or four buttons, according | tot vinlie LWeeds are almost invaribiy made | k form, and clos ped Lo the fignre. R. 3, HORNER & CO, 61, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D ST, NEW YORK. Ten Spacious Sslerooms and Suite of Furnished Specimen Rooms, Furniture of the highest order of artistic excellence from the most famous foreign centers is sold by them on the same small margin of profit as goods from their own workshops, and hence it is that connoisseurs are astonished at the moderate prices affixed. Articles specially adapted for Wedding and Holiday Presents Strangers will find thisestablishment one of the sights of New York. Hlustrated Handbook—“How to Fur- nish Our American Homes"—sent on request. R. J. HORNER & 00, ‘New York, London, Paris, Vienna, and Venice, “ For afvernoon riding a cutaway of dark meiton | 01-8&m,3m dignity. Indeed, the Americans are the only pe0- | or piack diagonal, Cue so as 10 slear the paddle, pis who relegat the danes to the young alone. 10 | with trousers 0: gray or drab whipeord 15 correct, urope the yray, old bead, the old moustache, | waite your geutleman-hunter Will appear in the leads the geriian frequently. /Granduothers danes | tradvtional “pink and leathers” org one-button | é Tenn erauteoas, - Socrales Seatac to ance. | Cataway of light cord, with ‘strap trousers to| EER A, RRR J. le Tae eRe kbeY qharcly spews of Calving a Dall.’ | maten—white for a morning ride, the manwho|E, £4 RaR E Be eer: loorclock, with the word “dancine” nadsa ta | Wears other than sack of inelton, Bedford cords to E AA R™R £ Eg Beg = the ‘corner. "A ‘ball, wit Europeans’ means x | He Auee and riding boots, ts a hopeless hunter. me ACA HOR LLL ERE - reat tmportant cotirt festivity. Here we apply | i caimmcomesdae, “THE SAVORITE ONE," jo everything. . cine ball sapper tn. Amocios is a very gorgeous ee i cola Samet Mel ‘New Etching by Gravier. “teed” compared with suinilar entertaininents in | wher das teee can LY6 co jaa : - = Europe. | ‘Tue hot oysters, the terrapin, the boned | “evan torgoten the eweet dayaer ome erect him? “THE LAST LOAD,’ turkey, the salmon, the game frates, the salads, Lue tees, Jeilles and’ hot bouillon, the’ champagoe and puiich whieh is thrown away at a New York Dail, would furnish forth Lure balls in London and ten in Rome. A young girl should not forget or brea her Dull-room engagements. ‘To do her jus- Uce, she 13 not apt to do so, Dut there are some Who are Careless, and hurt the feelings of modest young men, ‘To hurt anyone's feelings unnecessarily 1s 10 prove oneself not a gentlewoun Young mea, too, can peruaps receive a hint baiisroom etiqueite. “They are not always as polite as they Shouid be. Sir Philip Sidney, 1f ne Were Wo step into Delmonico’s soine assembly nigh! might fear that there was some lady unattende to, who has had no invitaulon to dunce, no retresii- iment offered to her, no carriage called. He couid certaluly see absolutely no attention paid to Le mainmas. Guests do not take leave of thelr Wostss * G, H. MoCord, A. Drescher. for the bliss that was mine fora season, Not for the wealth that the wide world cuntains, “" ‘ -" Would Tallow tim to fathom the reasor See eee Why one weak woman unwedded remains, On Parchment How can Took at him: how can I hear him Chaunel. Speuking words cominon-place, civil and few? How still my heart's beating wheu [ draw near him, ‘How lay emotions completely subduet 40d many others, ‘Tho best impressions of fae ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &o. PAINTINGS and MIRRORS, at moderate prices. PHOTOGRAPHS, AUTOGRAPHS, &c, One womat's heartache is not worth the measuring; THE BES’ + 5" [CTURE poe Gis PE AND MOST. TASTEFUL Pt Oue woman's happiness not worth the treasuring; x Sue wornsi’s have fe ot thowedt ot ata ics sae cRocaae on one a at a London vail, uor is it necessary here, But they should always ask to be presented to the host. | ‘Tuts zeutleman is generally ard to tind, and ls | suppos-d to be anxious to be let alone. However, | | be suust be hunted up and bowed to, | Itis usual, abroad, for young ladies to return to | their claperones after each dance, We are not so | Paruicular as Lo Luis, DUL it 18 Hot good for a young girl Wo siay away from her chaperons very long. | IvIs better taste, also, for a girl not to promenade | the rooms too mich oh the aru of one cavalier, nor | to dance exclusively with ulin. ‘The extreine late- | ess Of our balls is Very much against tem. They | begin at 12 and last uatll4. “That ts absurd in a | hard-working communily like ours. ‘The man must presuiusdly Mave soimething else to do beside dancing, aud ue must be “down Lown” at 9 o'clock eX’ morpiog. How can he stay ata bali uotil 4 | and be fresi: for his work? YOUNG MEN WHO CAN'T DANCE, | Many young ladies flad tat their men partners’ | dancing does not realize their expectations. How | can Whey get ridof him without aurting his feel- | ings? A young lady might say, “1am afraid 1am | hot daacimg your sicy. If you do not tutad It | should Ike to sit dowu aad walk awiile.” ‘The Youug Wan migut declare “chat it 1s mis fauii” (wich it probably 1s), and then, next day, he Should go to a dancing ihasver. ary nocinss Which compose the Conversation Of a bali-room heed hot soar above polite coumonplaces. Sone one has sald “that peopie go Lo a vail witia trtv>- | jous int to dace, and that the verb “to dance’ 1S usally conjugaiet with the verb “to flirt;’” thus, “I danee aud tri, you dance aud furt, he dances and flirts.” “However, 1 1s to be | believed that the young nen aud maidens who go | to balls gv to dance. “‘Tnai bs Une business of the hour, and if they do it well aud enjoy doing tt, aud are thorougully Satistied with thewseives aud ouch | Other and the floor aud the music, it 1s nobody's Dusiness, except Maui's, Wuat Liey say Wo eae other, ‘The phraseology of invitation 1s less formal than | it used ty be. “Suail We ke a curn,” has Tatuer Teplaced tus oid tashioued “stay T have the pleas- ure of dancing with you?” “Woa’t you spare mea dance?” “I hove you lave lett a uaiee for me?” “15 this my dance?” ec. ‘The young iady 1s apt to be quite as informal in her response. 1C1s the girl of tact and courtesy combined which givesevery nan the tay mh that sue would dance with him it she couid. "The girl Who seems Lo ve enjoying her- self, Who puts ner partner on good terms With hiiu- sei’ and herself, such a girl has success in te Dall-room as she’ has every where else, All excessive dancing ts gone out of fashion, What used tu be called the “Boston dip,” the ex- aggeration of any dance, is absurd. ‘Anything burlesque in the modern art of dancing 1sovlivious. Aimericaus dance vetter than any people in tie World. ‘They seem to lave found the just medium between exaggeration and scuptd formality. ‘They dance gracefully and with spirit. Formerly a Leader of Society. F. H. Carruth in Chicago Tribune. “I beg your pardon,” sald a nervous and some- what seedily-dressed young man, “but can you do anytliing to assist me a itttle to-day?” No, sir, I cannot,” promptly replied the business man. “Idon’t believe tn encouraging beggars, sir. Youareable to work—what’s the matter; Deen burned out” “No, sir.” “sickness in the family—nine children to sup- = a, no.” “Forest fire sufferer or Charleston earthquake vicum?” circu “2h, no, nothing Of the kind.” no, nothing “a “What fs the trouble then?” “I Was formerly a leader of been thrown, by the death of my fati own resources." If I could and have ONL ‘only get money enoug! man, With emotion; “I didn’t suppose your case was so bad! You are excusable in applying tor a" charity if any one ever was. There, take scratching with the pen a moment; God bless you—ivs an order for a i coat 'm always will- fn obtaining tools to" cary on From Harper’s Bazar. It 18 80 easy to be good next week or the week after, because that person who 1s going to be good next week or the week after is another individual, the person of that time ts another person, not one’s Self, not the person of this time. It is so diMcult to say: Now, now, now is the time to leave off! be- canse ‘the whom “Now” addressed is one’s ‘7 When the Young Married Man Repents, EARLE & 8ONS, 816 Chestnut st, Phila, Jas. 8. 27-m,w,s,3i0 ous young married woman, very fond of society and uncommonly wise in her day and generation, imparted to me the other evening a plece of information which I shall forthwith com- mnunic .te, I would not teil it to everybody, mark you, for it 1s dangerous knowledge, and should by no means be intrusted to indiscreet. or evil- minded persons. ‘Thore ts a thine, she sald, shortly after a mau Is inarried (about six months’ in most cases), When he 18 commonly selzed With sozae- thing very like a fit of repentance. The collar be- gins to gall bis neck; he longs for’ freedom; hveiy Tecoliections of his careless bachelor days tarong he envies the as yet unmarried | lers Why he himself Was in such a sacrifice bis independence; in short, a8 1 gather that my informant meant to imply, he 15 in aint ation with some other man’s wife, and may be ullized for this purpose if prop- erly nd, All this 1s very bad, und, let us hope, a Wicked Live on humanity. Nevertheless, | must admit that 1 was interested in the revelation, as I always am in any new diagnosts of human nature; and ‘then, too, tue description bas, after all, a pretty natural look. (The fact is, that mankind doesw’t bear investigation.) However, I dout in- joralize Or LO express my oWn views on Une subject, but only to report What I was told, ‘The mood Just indicated, my informant said, in on mY part, Is not usually we come upon a more ering aspect Of hu:nan nature.) Men, she con. Lovistasa State Lorreny, CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000, “We do hereby cortif th ments forall t The Eneiaiana 5 lat we supervise the arrange ‘onhly and Quarterly Drawings of te Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the samme are comdicte’ with honesty, fairness, and in Send Faith toward all parties, ad we auithevie he Com Dany to vse this certijfeate, with fac-wimiles of OUr sig natures attached, in its advertisements.” ‘Commissioners, We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all Pritts drawn in The Loweiana state Lotteries whch Unued, get sed to marrings as they do, to evers. | MAY be Presented al our eventos thing é/s, aud the collar ceases to gall, I really _ H. OGLESBY, P; * 01 nk, stie’ concluded, ‘that husbands “are ‘often | PrBAREEASAUS. Piss wate Nate eae more fond of thelr wives aiter a year or two than | A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans National Babk, | they were before. In that time they become do-| AKL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. inesticatd, and the rebellious fit disappears. But how about the wives, are not they also apt to re- Pent of their bargain? ‘This ts the question that I chiefly wanted Wo ak, but women are so prone to take Uhings Ina personal sense that I forbore to inforination upon this point. Perhaps, how. Jean obtain It from my readers, UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incnroraed in 1808 fn 5 pare ture for Educational and Charitable Spr ara god ath over $5 50,000 has since been added. By overwhelming popular vote its franchise was, rt of the ‘State Cor BERETS Sy Taia, he Cometion wlovtod ‘The Only Lottery Ever Voted On and Endorsed by the ‘People of Any State. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. ever, Adam ai From the Cincinnati Eu Men are more enthustastic and ready to espouse the cause of woman than her sister women are. Women, when their interest is nally won, are more lasting in thetr friendships, ‘There is au instinctive rivalry between women ‘which, until {t 13 overcome by the bonds of sympa- thy, 1s a bar t true, unselfish friendship. ‘There is an instinctive attracuion between men and women which is a bar to Safe and unselush Parpoeas eit reserve fund of Ite Grand Sit Number Drawit take friendship. ingle pisce Men expect more in return for their favors than | mouthls, and the Grand Quasteny ten ‘Saa be. women sember. ‘Men are far more agreeable to approach in any matter requiring courtesy and politeness, ‘Women are far safer and more reliable friends in the long run. ‘The friendship of men noticeably decreases after @ Woman marries. ASPLENDIDOPPORTUNINTY TO Wie 4 FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DRAWING, CLASS A, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, ‘TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1888. 2th Monthly Drawing. Tae Sentahip omen notionanty srenginens |, OAETTALFRIEE S1S0.000. a woman marries. Notice. — are,Ten Dollars only. agi foo and enicient man ts a better friend and ‘a5; ‘Firths, 62; Toutha, 81: = Wiser than a weak wouan. A good andefficient woman is a better friend and Tas OF PRES adviser than a weak man. ‘There is no rule which governs the matter, ee Dress as a Great Moral Force, From the New York Sun. No onecan say With truth that the great fashion- able dame has no thought above her feathers and furbelows. Two richly dressed dowagers were in conversation at a ball, “Yes, dress does mean something, as you say,” sald Mra. Quilp, “and it might be made more in meaning, a great moral force in fact. How would Tapply fiz. {would wipe out the whole of ‘Mor wwouen" dopted: tte fashions’ an ‘some have done en figainst'a plurality of wives, Fancy man buytag a iMurtoen dew walking sults or ten new bonnets all atonce. ‘Think of half a dozen wives clamoring for rates tothe office of the Company in New Orleans. to clubs should be made only alskin sacques, OF a group of mamas 2 formation write 7 fall for two dozen riubon sashes for the Dables!. Dou sdinies POSTAL SOAS Paorenr Macey Ordery you think « miliner’s bill would be a homily more | SF Slew York Exchange in ordinary letter. persuasive than the preacher's, and that the dress. imc ay ye ee an ey pe. ‘New: "La. ‘Stra Quilp waived her fan of ostrich feathers in | Address Registered Leitersio supilme contomplation of her proposed millenium, mile her companion ‘a vindica- tion of women's instincts that would be!" that, and yet how blind ndrivers make lay, our servi- ‘NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANE REMEMBER that the presence of Generals Besure- gard and Karly, who are in charge of the drawings, is Sguarentes of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that noone can possibly divine what number will draw a prize. REMEMBER that the payment of all prises is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSof New (Orleans, and the tickete are signed by the President of i i : g ue g 83 i | 5 s E g ii H i i i A i E i i 4 5: ech i r F i Hl i i UALEEAST TWO P. a, ‘the stook of fine tog ey wand Gente’ 1S soltd gid ‘Accordaonts sit ‘Gol ‘® small lot of Pocket end Fable Cudlery, TS gots of Bocks by Bheg stir, 1940 Music Box, 3 $10 ones. TREE SRERANWszans aco, aon orax EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE. ‘THE KNTIRE STOCK OF WATSON & CO., ART DEALERS AND IMPORTERS OF FINE ANTIQUES, formerly of 299 Sth ave, NOW ON EXHIBITION AT NOS. 718 AND 720 BROADWAY, opposite Washington Place, ‘NEW YORK CITY. TO BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION, toclose the business. The sale will commence WEDNESDAY, JANUARY FOUR, ‘and continue until all is sold. ‘This immense stock is of very high artistic quality and cost in cash nearly 1 A QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS, ‘and contains an unrivalled assortment of FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS, RARE ANTIQUE FURNITURE TAPESTRIES, BRONZES, CURIOUS ART WORK IN ALL MA- TERIALS, ARMS, ORIENTAL EMBROIDER- TES, OLD SILVER, DRAPERIES, PAINT- INGS, MIRRORS, PORCELAINS, OLD ENGLISH & DUTCH CARVINGS, HAND-PAINTED AND INLAID PIECES, LOUIS XVI, AND FIRST EMPIRE ARTI- CLES, BRIC-A-BRAG, ENAMELS, RARE POTTERY, &, ke, 0. is the most important stock of this kind ever Suction in this country, representine collections re centers of rarehases from Do- Re.vall “selected tor thelr artistic excel- lence, variety, &c., regardiess of cost. ‘Aa the firm of Watson & Co., are now in liquidation— and the stores we are using are to be occupied for an- other business after January 15—and our account of ‘sale is to be rendered on or before January 20, THE SALE WILL BE MADE WITHOUT ANY RESERVE WHATEVER, This sale is, mado under the supervision of Mr. JAS. GHAMAM, of 19 East Lath st, d24.28,3132 4 }HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF A FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1209 G- STREET, BETWEEN TWELFIH AND THIRTEENTH’ STREETS By virtue of e deed of trust, dated the 14th da ue of @ of April, 188d, aud duly recorded: in liber tok ge folio 444'et seu., one of the land reeorde for Waal ington County, inthe District of Golumbla, aud by Grustess will ofter for sale ou TURSDAY. SANCAY, Ht offer for-sale. TENTH eet at FOUR ‘CLOCK P. BM. rout of 20s, the following described resi estate, situ~ ate in the city of Wealiuston, District of Columbia, to wit: PartofLot No. 2. in square 288, beginning for the same at the southwest corner of said lot, theuce orth ninety-six fect, ‘thence east twenty-two (22) feet, thence south niniety-six (6) fect, thence west twenty-two (22) feet to the place of beginning. to- ether wth the improvemente, which consist of « four- ten rooma, belle No. Story brick residence, co 1508 Gratreet northwest ‘Terma: Oue-third ‘cash; the residue in two equal payments, at ets and twelve months, with notes Dear interest at 6 per centum perannum until paid, and secured by a of trust oa he property sold ot all cash at the option of the purchaser. All convey- Sncing and recording st purchaser's cont. A depoalt of ‘$200 will be required at the tmeof sale. if the termas Of sale are uot complied with in ten days the trustees Feserve the rigiit to resell the property at the riak and Sette See aR a22.dte ALBERT L STUKTEVANT,) Trustees, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPRRTY, ON THE EAST SIDE OF THIK- TEENiH STREET, BETWEEN "E AND F STREETS, BEING "THE HANDSOME FIVE STORY. BRICK RESIDENCE KSOWN AB 32: THIRTEEN 1H STREET NOR (HWEST. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia, passed on December 7th. 1887, in the cause of Bagnam et al. et aL. Equity No. 10,868, Docket 27, the undersi«ned Trustee will sell-at gublic auction, in {rout of the vemises, ou TUESDAY, DECEMBER TWENTIETH, i887, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following de: acribéd roel entate, situated inthe city of Waa: ington, District of’ Columbia, to wit: of Lot nine (), in aguare two hundred and nin 290), contained within the following inetes an vunds, to wit: beginuiug for the same ata point on the east line of 13th street, and at the northwest cor- Rundred (100) feet. theuce ‘south owenty (0) tere, ‘ south twent thence west one himdred (100) feet, thence north: wardly twenty (20) feet along sud east line of 13th jtveet to the place of beginning, cout two thou. sand aquare feet of ground more or less, and improved bya Bandsome five-story brick dwelling. erms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase-money in cash, the balance in one and two years, in equal — for which the notes of the purehacr must Be given, to bear interest from the Aki of tle sd secured by 8 ded of trust ou te pep erty sold, orall cash, at the purchaser's option, A! conve; +4 at purchaser's cost. A deposit of 8250 | Serequired af timeot sale. if the torms of sale are Hot complied with within ton days the Trustee reserves SS. the property at the risk and cost of fa urehasor: UMEEORUE E, HAMILTON, Trustee, a8-d&de ‘Sun Building, Fst hw. §a- THE ABOVE SALE 18 NED IN OON- seauenee, of the rain until THURSDAY, JANUARY FIFTH, 1888, same hour and ‘Trust TH azi-dede Ohias DOWLING." ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. Auctioneer. Froom Froun THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD GERES? Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, andbe sure and see to it that either sacks or barrelsreed ‘attached. None genuine without thetwo gold medals, ‘W. M. GALT & 00, Bry ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers, Buszzs BRRAKFAST cocoa, DELICIOUS, NOURISHING, ABSOLUTELT PURE OOSTING LESS THAN WOR? oe EROU os Ferme $2 por aan COURT FY Sk Quonars. FALL PRIVATE TUTOR DE PUPILS ‘amen Her French in acknowl quinng Price of work, complete, €2: sinae part, 35 centa ce com : 35 con! Call Monsiay, Wednesday’ of :OF wend Tame and address to Box 208. References: Hon. and Mra 8. 8. Cox. 29 JPESBEL | NORMAL INSTITUTE GRADED School and Kindergarten, nour Masmechuasrtta ave 1127 13th st. Ay jag? aR. twelfth year: Pa Cabinet MISSES POLLOCK & NOEL Principals. a27-00 Beet, LESSONS _ ble: York ety, aly yw “O04 10, 0°60, 10°00, and 12230 pam Oe, ea oa — _Circularof terms mailed upon request, 10.3* aay Tit nS bo, 10? B00, ty HE MISSES KERR'S LONG - ESTABLISHED Cars, 040m, week. De a Foon apis | soditiarae SAS Bal 8 GEA 23 and 11-40 » 12-05, 2 3. an e. Rp rcaiat 40, 6 10, 8 F0, 10,00) ana ae BS Veo: chapel, BB her Ware a, Barciet, 28,0 08,8 S01 aan 8 B83 a a Rigas, of Riges & Go. W. W. - < ee Frances igre of Rises &Co.: WoW. Soha: | por Hope's Creek Ling? <0 aan, aod €:00 pum daily, Mobun, Mr. Wm. 3. Thompeon, Mr. L. B.C Colliers, 437-tojan15 aM. WASTED-A GENTLEMAN WISHI lessons in Greek, Latin, English ? iz ragaerenaitent,? tess: Bake Tae To orve| feed and | ALEXANDRIA AND Aw My German versa ‘erms reasonable and WAL, AND ALEK! wi og pele: nad OS a HE ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, CLASSES IN Ey site T1]3 Pennestvania ave Tostractre os AG. WEATON aod DELANCT ‘oth Misses IQESSTON apd SYLVESTER, | Terme per yon = ; Water-Color jque, 83. a6 ~ daily, Sumday. —18-6we __ | Tratusieave Kiexantres Zor Wi 98h 3M [J SIVERSITY OF VingiNta. ue -, ‘S4th Seesion of nine months began wi fiom eormiaty enan ae ea - ven a Serrecece te iatenr7, Grsentipe, cod Pyetessional | SS.fon, woece orders.ann ter batt hr tee aheckine of Seri Meri Petes | aiite ge a of Virginia Var 1 ® Gitar im | General Mauager. (u20} Gen. Pascongor Ageut, PIEDMONT arR Linx, ‘hed ule im effect November 21, 8:30 A M— East Tenn, ‘ay for Warrenton, ee Gordonsvill¢, Charlottes ¥i between Alexandria and New Orieaba. SHORTHAND PRIVATE. LESSONS. THOROUGH Pee es : 3 ts a Pane Taetithe Terme reasonable. oe ‘McDONALD-ELLIS 8CHOO! aetat eet camacguanta re nd 17 a, Eudglish and Freve ‘snd’ Day Seboot Fifth Year berine Soptes er Se 1887 car ptember BX 1887, Primary, Intermediate, Academic, Wellesley atory, Art and Musical Courses — ‘by 8 corps of Riuctoru teachers. “Tuition inelusies tnwtraction, 1m English, Frevch, Latin, Penwauship, Class Drawing suf Class sinming. "A ‘special herdie is employed for ani Lynchburg, Kocky Mount, Danville tween Lyuchbury aud Davville chasis Burma ton York to Atlanta, iu contiection with {he ave of pupiisin distant parte of thee. For cir Aclngts to Rew brisnse rand Wann boudete are a ingbam, Vicksbune —- A, ee MISS ANNA ELLIS. | (rive Washinrtin \o AUanta” Dow pot connect for W2VERLY SEMINARY, ava | gag. Me—Dalls: excort Sunday, for Boarding and Day School for young iadiea. Riverton with VK for Lara ertivings nO pe, a a Penatral_| SG P.M Wanna, agrees Da for Warrenton, VLLIERE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS | Guriousvils, Charittanlie Lauwrili Cucinaatl Cc ‘under 14 years of age. Sod Summer’ resorts ‘on ‘and’ wear neat & “A few pupils taken in the family. and Ohio route. Pullman Sik and Solid. pila taken in the fami ae ee Waehincion, DC, 1598 Ltn. 6, neet”Artington Chattanooge, Menphie, Latte Roc ¥ Hotel. Opens October 3, closes Janel Ais Sm" | Nestern pointe. “Throwh Pullian Slespere Washing: ton to Memplus without change « 11:00 P. M—Southern Express. Daily ow cam berinn SUT es. rour moute | tana Re nat, Aa Saag gure 000, SURAT CSLAWEE™ ie eee | Qasate duane anf Sarma Pula "Woepet sommes Ag eee 410-3 | Noncvery"” Pullman Siesper'Wachiagios es avons 8 Fes We and one ergy ny Fist Sareseuinr eee aan E M., Returning leave Kound Hill 508M, Buus cod 2305 FB sep gees. ere v6 ‘Suaxespare” ‘Three months’ course, $6. CONVERSATION and DEPORTMENT, three thoutha’ course, @10. Vole Souree, {uclauine both, #10, MANETS COLLEGE, PRIVATE LESSONS in any department. “a10-3m "4 Through trains from the South vis * ville and Lynchburg arrive in Washington 8:40 A. LOCUTION.” and's-23 PM via The SHAFTESBUKY METHOD in the fnestin the | Dureat 10-45 4 ML oto cry world, It teaches NATURALNESS. Dy nd" Ohio route snd Evy 5 a} TEACHERS CERTIFICATES ISSU Strasburg Toca! at 0-47 AM. Cinta ot Privately. ‘Tickets seer car 3. F Newna, Prot. Alex. Svante svewun aot - COLLEGE OF ELOCU ‘Thoin Hadrved, Su and B see L ‘General Passenger Ageut, Be. T ORE AND onTO RAILROAD. SCBEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887, VE WASHINGTON. oi y AvENCE Sy MISS CLARA HARRISON, of 3 z 8Grait Place: bot bth, 1OUE, Cink irote_ ROOKVILLE ACADE! 694m" MORTALS SGAREMY HOME, ScuOGE FOR)" OF Rin uM Ae ee ee rae fon | Bphst ios Pernice eae Gi BC | OR Sacaen ana oe Low, Bop tate doen) Ha eR ps Det oe Exp. daily 940pm ee ger Pitsburg and Cleveland, Rxp. daily 10-8505 WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF soem. paety Proc gna building, Sth and Fete Ni sdvantares. 0. B- BULLARD, Director. ” NY ONE DESIRING TO SECURE A THOROUGH eduestion in eve branch of the French 5 Paige See bed Paria, if Cie Rus aet ef *ee ime RS. ‘AN! KIND! ARTEN AND 1918 Sunderland Place,south of Dupont Circle. 41-3mi ARTYN’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGI Theory, Practical and Banking Departuseuts. and Evening Sessions ad iC, ST. Pore ACADEMICAL COURSE. Catalgeues free on appieation at Ce ae tive. Catalogues free on application at from 9a. m. to 9 p.m, 5 Biv Be GATT Pitot ©. K. URNER, C. E., A. ML, Principal. 164m. SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR 7TH Stoa'p etna w, Meotrance on, D st estabahed 2 ears, ‘Thoroughly equipped. Young wen and women ined for Dustuens of official positions. Three co Practical Business; Stenography. Typewriting = Graphopbone, hat Satna: Sloane may ener a sme0g say ts rs juarteriy ort 4 susvent rates Graduates always in Sem Hits: 16 om trated circulars tree at College offen de Oy mai. sab B. _SARA A. SPENORR, Vice-Principal. RIVATE LESSONS IX ALL GRAD! SOF STUDY: ult confidential: prepares for college, jest Point, all examinations YANSIITUE, « w.cor. Sthand K sta, Tur neetrrz scroot, oF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W., Boston, 154 Tremont St.; Brooklyn, 40 Court St. Rew Work 23 We Sh) St: Parla TESS Ghostnet be ‘Thorowsh training iu French, German, Spauish, &e $10 inrsmallclassen’ sieo private lessons, Classen’ also priv Highest references. ‘Terms bewin WWASHINGTON SCHOOL 01 W bintcr 0 TERMS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Fr NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH ‘Steamer GRORGE LEARY leaves ‘Mouday, We 5, 904 M % NS BART, "Principal, Votes Cuiturg, Elocution, ‘Laws of re QS TAMMERING CURED. REFERENCE TO dents of feshingion ab others sho have been per Tanently’ cured. methods. Mrs. M. VENS HART, Principal Washinston School of Elona: J)EAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY ‘petent ‘Moseley lands at Cornfield Harbor going and retura- ing. SSicscey. Oa. Fare 82 brie’ w. P. com aa rc ae Mt VERNON ort vVausxonr 1 =. VERNON SEMINARY, 7p STEAMER W 1200, 1104, 1116 M st. and 1130 11th st, | aed pe y od Pail cguepe for Hosach and, Rnstyh Dowding, a0. Dey Sched ter | Ter a a Reaaae cae Academic, Intermediate and eae. LLBLAKR SERN RR el NO GHEE | — ‘with steam beating and best modern ready for occupancy this fall. ‘Thirteenth year begins OCTOBER 6. For circulars apply to Principal, 34m GRADUATE OF & Shepherds, jashington, desires ‘im small CG. W. RIDLEY, sen anguire of Mik seas SOLS Saree OCEAN STEAMERS.___ ATLANTIC & WEST INDIA LINE ©01 NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOURS. ’ [ERS is the: at ‘Briush, Dauish and French West Indie leande &e ihadentiy cousult Dr. BROTHERS, 0008 tae ~~... or ‘diseases peculiar to ‘Sailing aie Married or siugie, ‘Forty years’expericac.> ee at Bt Grote, D*iios prennaea gt gy mae rane | SOB can be consulted Delly, 404 C st, bevreen 43 and 6th Sei seed 08 ately scveutine print "Prot! ie SWRTESEE