Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1888, Page 7

al THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Maney, D.C. . SATURDAY. THE wi oF FasHIOS. Jennie June's Chat About Medern Dress and Its Fitness. REGULATION COST! FOR FORMAL OCCASIONS— Upon ruby. The desi; ves a redingote and ‘when ine pall back « ‘hort yellow rocnded Gress Is seen at the back outiimed against rich fur, —- ben 5nd Ch a Saas ree $24 toe ns cao 4 fe Soe Sis tye oan ros THEORY OF THE LOW NECK—NoMEBKED sturricrTy | '$ Considered com AND ORIGINALITY —PORESMADOWINGS OF SFRING— PROPHECIES AND PREMONITIONS. roi Our Own Corresvond=ut, Nxw Yous, Fe& 3, 1888, ming, and 1 There are lovely possibilities in dress now-a- ele days if onecan avail oneself of them. But it discouraging to find the genefal result sill far frou satisfactory, and the most opposite words used to describe and really representing the same It Is time that we were app-oximating to some sense of the Mtness of things, that we began qualities that belong to evening Gress, to morning dress, to street dress, and to more subtie subdivisions of costume, such as rmulate themselves tn the lives of wo- thing. jo Peeag nize Uy eve ps & purally fe m of sectety. But these are a minority; there ap are long In obtal refined and ultra fasbionable are leaving It off. There i$ notbing to be said against the modest forms of low-necked dress employed for eveuing Gress by ladies, young and up to middie Iife, who possess arms and necks that are neither so thin or $0 stout as to attract attention, but become, » | yur the Batural part of an attractive ensemble. obligation to wear low-necked dresses 18 [0 dreaded. Once it enters the mind of the feinal Fuilisrine and it cannot be driven 01 Mesh will have to yi TUR LOW-NECKED DRESS. melting ‘There are distinct signs of it now. At the charity” ball par ezeellence, the low neck, very pointed to match the elbows, Was in the majority. ‘The style had no reference whatever to the figure; for ip a large number ot cases It would have been greatly Denefitted by a doubt; but it was siupiy di-pliyed because there ig a growing desire to be fo an ovcasion, and pecause a low-necked as obligatory here for evening Gress by a certain class of persons because ft 13 30 auroad. As betore remarked. there is pothing to be suid agalust a modestiy-cut low-necked dress the wearer and occaston are atved by 1¢; vut there ‘our soctal life, our institutions or our | habits whieh obliges us to slavishly copy foreign traditions tuat cabaot be dignified with the name Of ideas, irrespective of their adaptability or pro- priety. "American women need to think inde- | from others ony What suits them peryonally as Well as thelr posi- 19 announe Js nothing pendently and adopt or aaapt ton and citcumstance, itis true that our ideas as well as traditions t Gress come mainly from abtoad; that the suly beautiful and perfect model re-aj dreds of less periect and Deauti ultra fashionable styles. If instead of copy larger chntingent whose opportunities of di-play are few, att these of g seml-pubiic char- er, Who air incomprehensible costuaes, who nga new idea; but when they do, run it hard and into the ground, believing that ta this way they are actual exemplars, If not Jeaders of fashion. These are the people who keep ‘ue big Pustle and give color to the assertion that Ss fashionably Worn. It 1s they who are adopt- the low-necked ball-dress at atime when the she will Stiek to it, Uke Queen Victoria, through thick and thia—this arms and thick arms, boues and un- sttlest gowns, those which make the sensation, are Usually found to be “imported” or closely copied from tmported designs But this one couvention- ars in hun- ways upon People who use tawdry materials and whose gen- pa a such women have 1 enough to acquire Scercaim redied ‘sumpilctey of thelr etn, tbe} tas. ‘A long, high, white cloak of velvet or brocade, lined with suvery white plusi and bordered with white fur 1s now far more Indispensable to a bride than a seal skin coat or an India shawl; while for day wrear she must also have one of inghogany red clock with wide black fur of fea Diack bat with a straight snow- shovel—or, hisvoric—old Italian brim and & Group of ab least five black ostrich feathers. ‘The Empress Josephine style of dress, though has made a great sensation tn Parts, as tilustrated by the great artist Sarah Bernhardt, in La Tosea, and copied in this country by a few aspirants t Social distinction, does not “take” with way num ber; nor {sit likely to do so. The long lath-like Proportioas, the line of the waist carried up under the arms, the flat back and the impossibility of combining a comforvable degree of warmth with these outiines, renders It Impossible of resuscita- on except as a “picture” or fancy dress, SPRING MATERIALS in new designs made their appearance with the first of the New Year. They consisted of challies, foulards, and Scotch ginghams. The challies have white grounds as last year, but much prettier patterns printed upon thet. Instead of figures detached and somewhat crude floral designs, there are ieaf and twig patterns, long, slender, stalky sprays in mixed brown and bronze and green, with tiny berries ana flowerets, Tue foulards are in simail cheeks or stripes, and also in smaul cresceats, waved patterns and inter- ed rings. The Scotch ¢.mbrics show clustered cripes Of White eubroidery of drawn work upon two shades of gray, biue or pink. Tie embroidery is often In herring-boue, feather-stitch oF some equally simply patvern, but clustered together wich tines of drawn work between. The effect Is charming and wiil form lovely panels for cotton dresses, and add the finish of handsome apparent handwork to gutuered siceves and bodices. Foulards have already been utliized in the mak- ing up of spring costumes. A pretty check, black and white, has gray silk vest and panel full, the Vest smocked at the throat, the panel balt way down. A small bouquet of the gray silk is made fo wear With the dress, and Is Lrimmed witn bows of feather-edged rivbon and gfay Velvet leaves with very fine gold veining. Small black und white algrette. lome of the ol this coming seas ts is simple styles will be revived and improved. ‘The Garabaldl bodice, shaped and divested of its uuildy, Daggy appearance, and the stralgut or kilt-plaited skirt with apron’ front. ‘The gathered bodice will re- 1m vogue for cotton dresses and the pretty, tly githered princess poionatse be revived. The straight, fat, redingote shape should never be made in cotton; It 18 only stilted to beavy ma- verlals. skirts and gathered waists with ribbon belt, and ‘the gipgbats and foulards to all sunpie forms, Anew, fine, silk, long cloth is announced for underWear, Washable and wearable; but it has not Jet made its appearance on this side the water. Jexxy J sr ee a Lake Superior’s Icy Waters, From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. How cold the dark water of Lake Superior is, ‘One evening when we were steaming across that Jake J asked the mate what was done when a man fell overboard. He coolly replied, “Nothing.” “Why?” I asked, astonished at his heartiess- ness, “The water of Lake Superior is so cold that a Msn Canuot live fn it during the time it takes to in Stop a rapidly ioving vessel and lower a boat,” he mediately obtain a reputation for originality, and | replied. ‘Then he added: ‘Will Bod themselves copied instead of copying | “i have salled on this lake for twenty years. ethers. But where ope does this, ninety-nine get farther and far- the couvational ikea.” In such hands the Grecian folds or draperies athered aad wrinkled string | Inflate the Imitators, and so ther away from purity, even Decume a closely about the neck, the long garland of clingin, Bowers cheap littie buncues stuck on without ai or grace. The loug lines disappear and the natural curves of the soft matertals, and in their place are ‘suarp turns, Dunchiness, something tohide poverty Or scantiness of material and general sense of | Lr¥ing Wo do something to which there sources were Inadequate. There are fair and plump women, not too stout, lice, pointed back and front, laid Mat against the fair skin and bordered to whom the half-low bo with Tur-otter, for ¢xampie, upon ivory satin—t @ revelation. "White, tinted ana red or yellow are Magnificent reception | costumes are of colors in white satin, covered | with lace and panvied with goldembroldery, which the rage of the season. re-ap) upon the bodice. pears white cloth, with pointed vests, tumes of soft, the vest and cuffs and a red heron’s feyther t and Snish of White lamb’s wool, lamb’s" Wool cape and muff. But some artistic girls display charming cos | ay Wool, with a touch of dark red | During that time I have known many men to fall Off vessels. know of one man only who escaped death. He was saved by a scratch. The others were apparently killed by the shock produced by falling Into such cold water. He picked up an empty can, to which a long SiFing Was attached, and cast it overboard. The can skipped from the crest of one wave to another for an instant, then dipped and filled. ‘The hoary headed mate drew that full can up and handed ft to me, saying: “Take a drink of that, and then say wat you think of your chances of ‘swimmin; in Lake Superior for ten or fifteen minutes.” drank deeply, and It was a8 though liquid ice flowed down iny throat. “It 1s alleged,” the tate sald, “that this lake never gives up ‘its dead; that tobe drowned in Lake Stiperior 18 to be buried for all time. 1d0 uot know whether this 1s true or not, but Ido know that I have never seen a corpse floating on the lake.” Twonder if that ts true? I doubted tt but I could fad no satior who had ever seen a dead body floating on the lake. ispatch to Loudon Telex ‘There has been au amusing dis usston lately on the subject of bissing at theaters, It 1sinteresting to noge that an attempt mae in the last century to put a stop to the practice proved a disastrous the full, round, Tam O'Shanter cap. “The in-| = Surette $ ander formal character of many of the receptions, the | Silure. The edict had hardly gone forth under the | humber of clu entertainments and the growth | auspices of the chief of police When a first per- Of semi-social and seml-literary societl s, makes It possible for women, especially young sood deal of Varied ‘society “with- fucreasing ‘women, to see out any great display in Private bails and form: entest hud el inform, ments card to dress. ce of costume. 18 out of plac dnd if the give Up such forms of gayety alt Of the strain which makes lie a from the effort to do thiny and resources are inadequal ‘cause. ‘The ouly way 1s Just to stop it, ber. ‘There ts nothing [n thi3 World solovely for a ball dress for a young giri as white silk tulie over silk Tose leaves, striped with sprinkled with quiveria; dinpers are the only | ments that demabd pecultar strictness | ou such occasions | require. | spnot be met by Inteiligent adaptation of art ideas to such resources ay are within ones Teach, aud means do not admit of costly orders from Lue usual conventional sources, santa to} ore wurden comes | to which our means | than from any other formance’ came off. A gentleman who was ad- dicted notoriously to “hgstile demonstrations was “sandwiched,” by Way of precaution, between | Oo agents of the law, and soon the curtain rose. Every eye wus direcved toward the inveterate ge- Hngent, and to the general surprise he sat still without making a sign. Ere long, howeyer, he began to yawn, and soon the two policemen took to yawning in’ sympathy. Their neighbors un- Sonvetously followed sult, the contagion spread, id iu a short Ume pit, boxes and gvileries were Yawning as they had never yawned before. Even Uhe accors, with their gaze fixed on the public, could not ‘resist the «xample set them, and the unlucky author had the misfortune of hearing lis Most telling “bits” launched forth amid a perfect chorus of Fawns ‘The embargo against hissing was promptly removed, it having Deen found by experience that a return to the stem Was In- ultely preferable o the new one inaugurated Dy ri white satin of wotre ribbons, oF « with down | the irrepressible Chevalier de la Morliere, who and sparkling with tiny suow crystals. All these | made a perfect specialty of his demonstrations have figured at Delmot ‘and other balis since | against new plays at the Comedie Francaise, and tue New Year, bat, pOt 1p large aumbers for they are Very frail and very costly; and even if the undercress be capable of wore than one covering ©; tulle the Work of reconstruction would cost as much Ume, labor abd movey as a ordinary dress. But a tolerably fair substi te ts found in which ts jaily Well ad.pted for the draj and striped fruats, so often combined with pretey art Or rosebud silks A quite new idea peared at a recent ball, or rather dance, and & great success Tue tcllette wus an Imported one but very simple. It consisted of fawn-gray over yellow art Silk, Wit garniture of yellow rib- bons and wide sash of soft sik. ‘The pointed bod. ioe was of fawn-gray Satin, fat yellow feather bor- Gering and group of pale-yellow estrich tf Pie ssuuder the nette. A yellow tulle worn on the same occasion ‘Was garuiturcd with tratls of purple orchids. MATERIALS YOR BVENING WEAR, Among the most charming of the materials for uing Wear worn by young girls are the satin- s st tx a ped silk gauzes, Wicd bave the effect of bein, ¢wern gauze ls finished only with a be ug in soft, straigh ped to one side unde e "scorsetla OF box xa folds and t There Is eding « vs aeti® plat » Married woaneds have Li arted Women have largely the silk or | sulin gown, opeaimg or Gurued back fot gurney | covert trout, the fraim and bodice formed of rich Deocade aud usually cut in one, and arranged wit winged sreat many Sowered stripes are worn: 6 offered at comparatively o es show blended desi; or form @ part of the Tbe colors ate very delicate or softest yellow and whit. pale peliotrope, waite or ail different tints raised or ot of brofdery, wad 1t8elf, hE ‘a and lace vest, and Marquise tie Of the open standing collar, Sacin and edged With “black” pearls, lack six br wool are always the ‘thrifty, but they are relieved from di iovnotony by the Introduction of & ; i é iH timing: not in masses, but mixed Silk or jet There are i 4 ef Se & ae Fic slik upon wool, a Gand of alternate ines of steel or heltotrope or yellow, witn pointe! vest of the color may also 5 ‘ray woo! vis dea may De carried out tn Yellow slik, and @ very pretty gown obtainéd night or it may be produced in soft. stik the two colors, wita Sue ped With Satcn ribbon from half an inch to an oiu width. They are very wide, in self coiors, | Ver slik of exacUy the same shade. The edge of the silk skirt bas narrow plating, but the | the fullness folds, which are slightly ‘pocket, 4 by Barrow ribbons of exactly the samo is pointed back and tront, | leeves (of the | just below the elbow and are | side with bow of ribbon. lace, Dut only tn- which do not pro- of “butterfly” effects over a moderate tour- and detached ag- but itis because they Prices. Tue tuest ‘Which cover the E tales lintlens se bad particularly distinguished himself by the up- treated at tue dat appearance of roar oltaire’s “Tancrede.” nes A Comical Corvet-Scene iu Court. ‘From the Toronto Globe. At this juncture the Coroner desired to show to the jury the direction taken by the ball, and for this purpose produced the corset worn by Mrs, Burkhart at the time of the tragedy. “You see,” sald ne—and here he drew tue corset around his Waist with the lace in fromt—~the ball must have in from behind. No, that can’t be, elther, for @ doctor says the Dall went in in front. Con- found it, I've got it on wrong. Ah! this way.” Here the coroner put the corset on upside down.) ‘Now, You see,” pointing to the hole in the gar- ment, Which rested over his nip, “the ball must have gone im here. No, that can't be, elther, — Here Mr. Mather, the handsome man on the Jury, broke in. “Dr. Stillman,” said he, “you've got ‘tha: corset on Wrong.” Here Dr. ‘Stillman Diushed like a peony. ,” said he “I've been married twice and I ought t6 know how to rig a corset.” “Yes,” said Mr. Mather, “but you dou’, You bad it right in the first place. ‘The strings go ih front abd ‘he ladies clasp them togetner at the back. Don't know? Tthink I ougut. I've been married. If you doubt tt, look here (pointing to the fulness at the top).’ How do you suppose that’s going to be filled up unless You put it on as T suggest?” “That” said Dr, Stilman; “why that goes over the hips” “No it don't,” said Mr. Ma- ther; “that fulness goes somewhrre else—this way"—and here Mr. Mather Indicated where be thought the fulness ought to go. Here another jurymah discovered that Dr. still- tau had the corset on bottom side up. “Doctor,” Said he, “put it om the other way.” Then ‘the doctor put {t on in reverse onter, with the laces Im front. This brought the builet-noles directly over the tails of his coat. “I don't think,” said Mr. Mather, “that the bul- let went in there, doctor. “J don’t think ft did,” Was the reply. “Confound 4t, 10's mighty Tunuy, SIX married men in this room ‘ah! not one that Knows how to put on a woman's corset.” 00 Bound to Get There. From the Albany Argus Late on Thursday afternoon a solitary horseman drew rein in front of the Medberry Hotel in Balls- ton Spa, and in ehilly tones cailed for the landlord to take his horse, which when done by the hostler gave the stranger a chance to enter the house. He | _ ‘The flowered challies are suited to the straight | p ‘The Phenomena of Somnambulism. SOME INTERESTING PACTS REGARDING A CURIOUS SUB- ‘SECT. From the St Louis Globe-Democrat. Judging from the lange areas of brain tissue given up to the generation of impulses which re- ‘sult im voluntary movements, it is rather surpris- ing that these centers should not be more often the scene of activity while the rest of the great organ of mind is quiescent. The normal duty of these sections being to instigate voluntary muscu- lar movements, when they act abnormally, as Drala remaluing in sep tae Posi tto st tn ne in e tion m ‘When those which move the ext Feuities are set In action walking ti ing, riding, &c. ere "proaaced— wi climBing, + sleop-w diking results, \t form the movements of the somnambulist may fake ts toa ree by impres- aps, by some idea bas been awakened by whatever set the centers for movements in operation. Sleep-walkers differ markedly themselves as to the effect upon them of these two sets of conditions. Some can be Jofiuenced 10 any desired direction by suggestions conveyed by Words, movements, or sensations communicated by fmpressions made upon the Sense of touch. Others disregard such impres- sions—the avenues of which seem to be closed— by some fixed idea, somnambuilsts as to and are governed exclusivel; ‘The previous knowledge localities bas much to do te they are Known to strange locality, the walking on the ridge-pole of a house or along the brink of a precipice 13 not, by any MeALS, a3 safe as some have believed. "The occurrence, Within the past year, of several fatal accidents W such slee] proves that they have no magical power Of Anding safety where others encounter Tr. ‘This idea of the marvelous safety Of sleep-waikers must be abandoned. If this 4s thorouguly understood it is likely that better care will be taken to guard the safety of those eve Lo be subjects of wuat must be considered a disea: Although the actions of the sieep-walker seem. to be to some degree at ieast under the control of ‘the will, it is very apparent from the foregoing considerations that they are to be considered 43 almost entirely automatic. In ordinary dreams the will [s Without power to control even the imag- inary acts of the dreamer. In somaambulisin there gre real muscular uctions added to the ordi. nary dream. Hence it 18 that thefts or other ui lawful acts may result from the abnormal cond! Uon, and the sleep.waiker suould not be held mor- ally’ or criminally responsible for such occur Tences. Noo.¢ should be held responsible for an act Of the imagination, a homicide dreamed to have been perpetrated for example. The rea! action of ‘the somnambulist Is of the same nature, so far as Tesponsibility Ig concerned, as the pecullar tresks of the 1inagination which take piace 1p an ordinary dream. This question bas sometimes come before the courts, and wherever It has been clearly proven that the condition of somnambulism was present when the unlawful act was committed, the pris- oner has heen acquitted, It ts possible, ‘of course, fortnis, like any abnormal condition, to be sim- ulated, but sueh instances must be extremely rare. ‘Some authors, espectaliy those of an early date, have evidently classed together as cases of som hambulisin a number of distinctly different con Gitions. Some instances of masked epilepsy, for Instance, have becn thus improperly classified. ‘Phe so-called “double consciousness” 13 of bis Farlety. “This consists in the indiyidual recol- lecting, durt the paroxysm, circumstances which occurred in a former att: though there Was bo remembrance of Wem durti the inter- val.” A number of such cases have placed on record, and their close relationship to epilepsy 43 now beyond question. In true somnambulism there is no recoiiection of what has taken place durlog an attack, either iu the waiking ition OF in Subsequent attacks. ‘the soumambulist may remember the dream of which the sleep-walking was one incident. The following, trom Briljat Savarin’s “Physiology of Taste,” 1s an example; it was related by the prior of & convent, the witness to tng occurrence: ‘Late one evening the sommambullst’ entered the lett chamber; bis eyes were open, but fxed; the ‘ut of two lamps made no impression upon him; his features were coutracted, and he carried & large knife tn his hand. Gofng straight to the bed he appeared fst to examine if the prior was there. ‘Then he struck three blows which pierced the bed coverings, and even a mat which served as a Mnatiress,’ His countenance expressed satisfaction as he returned to his room, and had lost its fixed look. ‘The next d.y the prior asked the somnam- bullst of what he hud dreamed the previous night. ‘The latter answered that ue had dreamed that his mother had been killed by the prior, and her gluost bad appeared to hin demanding veugeance; that at the sight of this he became so carried away by Tage that he had immediately ran to stab is mother’s assassin; that shortly alter he awoke, bathed In syeat aud much pleased to find ft only a dream, ‘The learned author adds that in case the homicide bad taken place as supposed, the assassin could not have been punisa'd, as the imurder would have been, so far as he Was con- cerned, anYnvoluniary act. Sir William Hazulton, with many authors, claims that in somnaimbullsin there 1s often to’ be ob- served @ manifesiation of mental faculties of a lugher order than those shown by the patient under ordinary conditious. ‘This 1s provably true, for the portions of the brain which are in full ac tion while the most of that organ 1s In slumber, undoubtedly are capable of a higher degree ui activity tuan when ail parts are alike awake. In the so-called “tnestnetic sleep,” or hypnotism, the condition of the brain isdoubtiess very similar fo that which ts present In natural somnainbuilsm, ‘Tue intellectual departments seem, howe¥er, to be 4u a Condition wpore nearly wpproacislug that pres. ent when tue Whole brain 1s awake. “It 13 most likely that there 1s some kind of disturbance in the amount of biood sent to different parts of the or- gan of mind. i eee Justice tv Mrs Job. APTER 4,000 YAKS’ ABUSE SHE FINDS AN ABLE DEFENDER. From the St. Paul Globo. Job was a wonderfully aMiicted man, but as a Partial compensation for it he has had the sym- pathy of the human race for 4,000 years. But it ‘has not Deen so with Job's wife; nobody has ever spoken a kind word of her. On the contrary, she has been held up for forty centuries as a horrible example. But for all that we are confident the poor woman deserves a better place in history than she has ever occupled. If she was sour- her disposition, ‘sie was image to drinu the dere er n. ras 1 the dre; ‘and it is probable that sue from a very bitter cuj bore her troubles with about as inuch equanimity as the average woman would do. In the first place, she was suddenly reduced from luxury to penury. ’ Any unfortunate woman who has suffered this ordeal knows just the frame of mind poor Mrs. Job wis in. In the next pla-e, she Was bereft of her children, ‘There 13 no grief so burdensome as that which falls upon a mother’s heart Wuen the grave hides Ler children trom sight. In addition to this accumulation of sorrows she was lert with auiuvalid husbaod on her hands. Job was covered with bolls, and experience has taught us thut there 1s no’ more exasperating patient Than a man With a boll on him, ‘There are wives, and good Wives, too, in this Christian land of ours Whose lives wave been made most miser- able for days and weeks ata time by a husband and one Doll. Just think, then, what this poor woman had to endure with a husband with per- haps from 500 to 1,000 bolls on him, Is it any Wonder that the wolan encouraged her husband to terminate lis exisvenee? ‘The only woader 1s Uhat she didn’t cut ier oWn throat In despair. But these were not all the troubles that Job's wife had to bear. Her husband's friends came on a Visit to biun and took possesston of the house for SIX Weeks ab a thne. Other women, and good women, too, have had to endure the same aiflic- tion, aud they can Vory easily account for Mrs. Jobs exhibition of bad temper. Job got worried With the tree visitors hitnseif, and yet he didn't have to wait on Chem, to cieau up their rooms, to wipe the tobacco juices from the parlor carpet every day, Co sweep out tno inud they carried in on tietr boots, and to submit to the thousand and one annoyances that a male Visitor gives the housekeeper. It 1s about time that somebody was raising a Voice iu defense Of Job's wite and saying a kind word for the poor Woman who, for 4,000 years, has suffered the slings of unjust criticism in un- complaining silence. There are a great many Job’s wives in the world to-day. We meet them every day. ‘They may not have busvands with bulls on their bodi-s, Dut they have husbands who go to the clubs of ‘event ‘Tuey have husbands who are selfish enough to de- Vote uli their tine to business and pleasure With. Stated that he Was en route for Gloversvil and had driven a few miles west or Galway village hen be Decame snowbound. Leaving bis cutier At a farm-house, he mounted hls horse aud rode tO Bullston Spa, where be tutended to take the Sche- hectady train. He was informed that all trains bad pesgiut”" he exclaimed In agontzea T've got “But,” be exc! in ago! tones, “1 toget to Gloversvilieto-night, as I am going tobe ‘He was told he could not go by rail and to make himself at home. Seating himself at the writing desk he called for paper and envelopes, saying ne Would write, but was told, of course. tht the inail could not go any more tha he could. The straw. ger, ing over polntiment of the Woud-be bride, ordered bis horse,_ i, huaself in blankets, left for Gloversville on mies, = ~se0— Keeping Warm by Force of Will, From the Boston Post, i I ” jusband—“I mean, my dear, that it will give language ” the English language a ltt ¢ needed rest aut Cre ig, narevag)—"Onerier, ‘dear, what (who is ‘He 1s a fellow who lends he can know and Ubinks Wall—New York wi ut considering that @ portion of that time of right belongs to the woman, the charm of whose exist- ence is his companionship. The Job’s wives of Ww-day are the women who burdened with the care aud sorrows of this life and Who get no sym- pathy. And their name ts legion. Doing Eurepe im Three Weeks. Representative O'Neill in the St, Louis Globe-Dem- I did the continent of Europe in exactly three ‘weeks, spending no more than three days at the ‘most interesting points. In four months I saw all that I could have seen in eight months, ‘Trav- elling as I did was very expensive, and I have figured it out that for what it cost me in Lbs I could, if | had taken things Slowiy, lave remaiued over there for ten ‘burns the stars, and love is there; ee that face in heavenly pscos, words sre in the hands of Death: eats Seco ranietearsarc.. i siaye untruth abd mocks at thie seri’ last, ring Eternity orest— Tjbeceting Death ; u fy iats Sat dativering evord, 8 Rerved Hot, bi tt h ~ Ty Sa hungry to starving, May I make few snowballs to eat trom your side yard?” wi with the big’ hes 4 ant you lise TU How It Feels to Freeze. ACUTE FatNs POLLOWED SY 4 VERY COMPORPABLE AND SATISFIED COKDITION OF MIND. From the Minneapolis Tribune. ‘ Early in January, 1854, 1 left Red Wing tn com. Pany with S J. Willard, Jno. Day, and Albert ‘hat point the following spring. It was.a clear, beautiful day, with the thermometer 20 Pa I Oe our fire burning, there would, of no danger, ‘But being very comfortable asleep eariy in the night, and were unconscious of the danger we were in until awakened by the pain Of intense cold, and then we were already so over- come with the'cold that we lacked power of energy to get up or even to move, Comparing notes afterward we found that all had experienced a like seusation, namely: first, an acute pain, Itke the polnt of a needle in every pore, Dut free from all mental anxiety, except a dali conception of something wrong and a desire to get up, Dut without sufficient energy to do go. Thi feeling, however, did not last long, and subsidi gradually into ohe of quiet rest and sauistaction Until conselousness ceased ultogether, and without any struggle or pain, elter bodily or'mental. We had ali reached that stage when, by an accident, the arm and vare hand of Mr. Das, who lay on thé outside, fell in tae snow. ‘This started the circula- tion in his body aad gave him such Intense pain that he quickly aroused himself and got on. bis feet, and, of course, we were all saved. It took a long timé before we could use our limbs sumMciently to rebulid the fre, and during that Ume we sut- fered much more pain than we had before. Yam. Satisfied from that experience that a person perish. ing in that way has a very easy death, because he siuks gradually into a. stupor, which’ Dlunts his sensibility both to puysical pal and mental agony Jong before life becomes extinct. it was about 50 degrees in the morning when we ot up. We did not ie down again or attempt tO aul out Dullding logs, but started Ina few hours on a bee line for a ravine that would lead ug ack to Red Wing. It was a struggle of life and death to get across the rolling prafrie, and had the cold been accompanied by a blizzard we would not have got across, ‘To keep warm we took turns to walk or rup be- bind the sleigh, and Mr. Wilard Was vf When: he was suddenly missed, and the team turned back, following {ts tracks & short distance toa hiliside, where We tound him sitting down in in the snow, apparently comfortable and with no desire to move. He rather censured US for cotnll back after bic, claiming that he was all right Would have corie along when we gotready; but the uct was that he was diready so suupefted with the Gold that he would never have mage any exertion move. ‘After a driveof 10 miles we arrived at the first and only inhabited house between Vasa and Red ‘Wing; and it was high Ume that we found shelter boub for ourselves and the horses, That was the coldest day of that year, and to me the coldest in the history of Minnesota. = ooo Injustice to a Worthy Young Man. From the Chicago Tribune. “Henrietta,” said young Mr. Hankinson, “the future looks bright before us, does it not?” The lovely » ves of Miss Garside fell 1g charming confusion beneath the ardent gaze of the devoted youth, and her only answer was a soft algh that filled the sflence with thrilling eloquence, and seemed to catch from her parted lips a grateful perfume that intoxicated the senses and pervaded he apartment as with the sensuous glory of an Oriental paradise. “Gur beautiful southern home,” at length re- sumed the enraptured young man, “awalts us, In the tropical luxuriance of ‘a Florida plantation, under a sky that rivals that of Italy, we shail set up our Lares and Penates. From thé moment you Promised to be mine I have dwelt with ever-tn- creasing delight upon the vision of our sunny home, and yet with an impatience that has fl Me With # deilrious Unrest. Let the day be Soou, Yery soon, Henrietta, when you take possession of that home as its queen, Arougd you will bloom the beautiful flowers that gladden the southern landscape. Orange groves ‘bending down with luscious fruit are on every side, Figs, bananas, the incomparable Le Conte pear, the Pocklington grape, tue Turner raspberry, which, under the gental rays of a Florkia sun, attain a size unknown elsewhere; the useful and wholesome okra, the—" “Young mant” thuudered old Mr. Garside, enter- ing the apartment and striding Wrathfally toward Marcellus Hunkinsoa, “in the guise of an -honor- able man, pretending’ to be the son of an old col- lege friend, you have gained access to this house, You have’ trampled upon its hospitality, and abused the confidence r-posed In you by a trusting irl. L overheard your last words as 1 passed the joor, and I recognized their meaning. No Florida, ewigration agent,” vociferated tne thoroughly aroused old ina, grasping the youth by the collar and propelling tlin Tapldty toward the door, “can ply nis iniquitous calling under this roof, Get out And with nervous haste young Hankinson got out, assisted to some extent by Mr. Garside, and up ine dluniy-ishted strect he Hed. is forma qilckly vanishing in the gioom, while the wind moaned drearily, “and the ‘disreputable boy on the side- walk across the way, Who saw him come out, hooted derisively and t stones after him, ooo ‘The Antiquity ot Faith Cures. REV. HEBER NEWTON SAYS THERE 18 NOTHING NEW ‘ABOUT THEM. From the New York World. Rev. R. Heber Newton, of the Anthon Memorial church, preached a sermon on faith cures Sunday, taking as his text, “As a man thinketh in hisheart so 1s he.” Hypnotism and mesmerism, he said, had some virtue. He continued: “Spiritualism has its healing mediums through which wonderful effects are experienced, whatever our theory of the cause may be. The faith cure ts working its marvels, as you may see upon lnvestigation. Cuth- olic shrines are sending hosts of peopie back from thelr BETES, to ali practical intent cured. Plainly Cue fact of occult healing 1s a much fact than 1s ordinarity sup) and one much more dificult of being stowed away in a neat little theory tuan ls expected by the advocates of any ism. All these forms of occult healing reach far back through the different centuries since the cre- allon of map The power of mind over body for disease or for heaith is no new notion. The medicine man bas racticed for among savage tribes. In the temples of ancient paganism cures were Wrought by treatment which suggests an early form of meswerism.” The lecturer then went on to prove that many princes of the middle. who went about healing effected cures simply from the power of their minds over their ents. “A disease,” the lecturer sald, “which isan flusion may bé cured by a remedy wich 1s au illusion, Imagiuation which cures imaginative diseases,” he said, “may aid in curing most actual diseases. Every physician knows the importance of mental states in curative processes. Even a broken bone will kuit better under the influence of a happy mind. Cancer may be removabie onty by a kite, ‘st plaster aflerward ls an easy mind. ferins are most, actual physical forces, Nod no condition for action in the man erves are braced by fearlessness, The Mind cure hus systematized coufmon sense con- cerning meatal influences on the body. ‘The Philosophy of the Pog of mind over matter 13 5 Old a3 Plato and the Hindoos. Tt ts exagger- ated and sometimes caricatured in the meta- phystes Of this uew systcw.” Au Austrian Or iste SOME OF HERR SAPHIR'S SAYINGS TRANSLATED FROM ‘THE GERMAN. From the New York Tribane. ‘One evening in a large company an argument arose as to Whetwer man Or Woman was the su- pertor being, and Saphir, always a champion of the fair sex, took sides with the ladies, declaring them the crown of creation, ‘Then why did God form man first?” asked a shrewd Russian. “Be- cause the iirst attempt 18 generally a fallure,” re- torted Saphir. On be:ng asked to give 9 untversal distinction between the rich and the poor, the humorist said; “iif there was nothing else *0 separate the Fich and the poor, hunger would draw a dividing line. The former rejoice when they have an appetite, the latter grieve over It.” Requ sted to define the word “dentist,” Saphir sald: “Hels aman who pulls out other people's Yeeth to get something for his own to bite. ‘What ig the greatest miracle in the Bibler” Saphir asked a young lady at a ‘Without yi ing her time to Teply a forward. ‘comb answered: Heaven in’ a enariot of Bre Ka eaven in @ cl el, Saphir; “that Balaam’s ass spoke ‘yetore it waa questioned.” D conversation the constant in- crease of immorality, s. lady remarked tase soo Wondered God did not send a second deluge. “Be. cause the first did not avall,” replied Saphir. eae Et eS." Beane A Comprehensive Swear Off. From the Boston Courier. “I understand you swore off at New Year's, ack.” ‘1 did.” ‘Keeping your resolution?” “Yes, sir.” “Going to stick to ite” “Then perhay “1 swore off “Ye Gnd rm going to sick to that, ls.” a om a “Ob! all right 8’ “od “slong.” Fou could lend a fellow a tew—" money too.” ‘Miss Bilderback,” said young Peckinpatigh, at Past 11 o'clock, ag he rose to ga, “I have scarcely felt ag if 1 were an acquaintance until this eves- {ng, Dut now it almost geome as if Thad knows ured ts young” Lady with hr epee ou tas cock, ‘It does, indeed, seem ¢ long time.” rein tig te ca thar you aave ‘always @ « rans Le POWDER Absolutely Pure. Se port Em aut Eewiiowaber ever varies. A marvel of parity, . Mong eenonteal thet cannot be suld in competition low testeshore weight Sune Lb ONEY IN CaN. 106 Wail street, N. ¥. EAL, Be Fo 30 Dass Oxns OW ALL CHINA, HOUSE FURNISHING Goons, DECORATED TEA and TOILET SETS; ALSO, ON ALL MINDS OF GLASSWARE, ‘We Will Allow STITT KEKE NN ON Pi PER poem CENT. OFF. scent, 10-1m 408 7th st. nw. Barisse ‘The New and Beautiful MEZZOTINT ENGRAVING, “CYNTHIA.” Just ready, First Innpressions MacBeth’s “RAINY DAY," “ST. IVES ON THE OUSE.” A mnall supply Just received, and many other very Attractive and suitable pictures for BRIDAL GIFTS. New Paintings by William T. Richards, Constant Mi yer, Auna Lea Merritt and others. MIRRORS AND PICTURE FRAMES Of the Newest Designs. All the Rogers’ Groups, &. Jas. n7-m,w,9,6m_ EARLE & SONS, No. 816 Chestnut st, Phila Lovisuxa Srate Lorreny, CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000, “We do hereb ments for ail t manage and control the Dratctnox th the sane are ‘condncted with honesty. Pacrnees and 1 good Fuith toward all parties, and we authorize ( certify that we sperviae the arrange. ‘Monthiy.and Quarterly prawingeo? The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person ‘ves, and that Com- Grany to use this certificate. with Jac-nimules ef OMr Big. natures attached, ints adcertiveinenie.r 1% OMT 0 We, the undersi inks and Prista drawn tn Phe Lousiana ‘Commissioners, State ‘may be presented at our counters. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleau: CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National: UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 ture fo} Educational ‘a capit: of 81.000,000. and Charitable ‘over $550,000 hus since been ad By au overwhelming popular vote its franchise was madea December Bankers, will all Lotteries hich J.B. OGLESBY, a Lis National EGON rg tonne tees nee years by the Legisla ses — with to which a reserve fund of ded. ‘of the present Btate Constit ‘ado} part of the present wstitution adopted ‘The Only Lottery Ever Voted On and Endorsed by the Peoph le of Any Stat IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. Its Grand, Single monthly, and the Grand Quay every three montns (March, Juve, Septem cember). Number “erly Drawings rorulariy z ‘and De- ASPLENDIDOPPORTUNINTY TO Wt A FORTUNE, SECOND GRAND DRAWING, CLASS B, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, ‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1888. 8 Notice — 213th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. LIST OF PRIZES. } GRAND PRI GRAND PRIZ 2 LAKGE PRIZES OF EARGE PRIZES OF rs 20 Bitizes OF Puizes OF 300 Buizes oI 500 PRIZES OF ot CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000. OF 50,000. OF 23 a it APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Prigesot #300. 3099 Approsimation 1,008 Termine i SEEES : 3855 Registered Letters to NEW AL, ORLEANS <I BANE REMEMBER the presence of Generals Beaure- eelgion Geackdee ae drawings, is ‘A guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity, thatthe chanees are ell equal, and thet noone can pomibly SRHMEMBER tact "the payment of at priate t payment GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSot New Geltane, ond the tickets are in the highest Courte: myned by the President of Fights are recognized ‘therefor, beware of sny imita- OF anonymous | Jol l-wasew my, os OB THE LIQUOR HABIT, CURED STERING DR ES’ GOLDES SPECIFIC. ‘tea withont the 3t can be riven in s cup, of, coffee, or, (Previews to Departure for Europe) WHITE, HOWARD & co, At my Sslesrooms, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY SEVENTH, 1883, Commeneing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, By sample taken from each lot offered. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. teat (PP HOMAS DOWLING, ductioncer. ATALOGUE SALE IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. OOST NOT TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION WHEN ; ‘HEM OUT VALUABLE COLLECTION Per sea ger ee ah Garme: ‘or ott RUMOST HAE Tis ORIGINAL badcke nS ‘hing fone LAW, CLassicaL, ¢Xb MISCELLANEOUS Tuporiea SUE Visite, trimmed | 2 S08 A "Dally gree pareve Many et F plies eaned . ae on train 1 AY the vie In-Fine Bindi ‘Rare v: Ca. . . ville cl Weiiage ane wot ie Val Aafions Prt Form | gas Pia Vinee wis Operon er. | SEMEAE eg od ama mitt Sot te Pore epaemaly islich Garment se Sho poate aie r BL TO, rormper Price.. resbun Lowel at B43 A Atmy Auctiod hoa, Nis Sha pean ave, | RSESe* : auranbe Senge ee WEDSTSPAY ann THunspay Evexixge, | 4 Peselifel Hust Ql eee Sag Teimings. Lane | arieauie preva ah Fy FEUCARY BiUnTH asp NAG Isss, ginal Price. “jet0 _ Slt hletay Collection a pow Heady for Batintnation. losing Price ME GREAT ——. ot THOMAS: LING, Auct All other Oda Gs PENNSYLVANIA FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. r sas OCR Rae ke PEST, AN FEB a eben BLE TRAC iss Et A El = ‘ALOG! S4Lb B AAA U cap Bes 24 “ou : or 3 ‘7TH. STH AND DSTS_ Vi ‘RS. ENGERT. 419 9TH ST N. W. 48 UNBIVALED COLLECTION M bre tnd Colunbia erne ‘Orewelt: Cvenilie, or ee ee ‘Silks, aud ali materials for «needle Wor Chul "e Caps and fine JAPANESE ART TREASURES, ee Pe ay en toon, Bow e aseorunent of Btampyd Goods in Linen and BRING A DIRECT IMPORTATION FHOM JAPAN. | {ange amortment of Stamped Tpraee — M* Lv. tient, Fe! EMBRACING SUPERB IVORY AND OLD WOOD | Ofters her ‘Stock st sgrest reduction in CARVINGS, SUPERB SILK KAKEMONOS,| 430-6t Pconvet | —— PAINTED BY CELEBRATED JAPANESE ART- ENCH DYEIN SOQUBING AND DRY 18TS, OLD CHINESE JADE VASES OF WONDER- ING ESTABL! tian a 205 New " + pirat] Ladies’ and Gents’ rk 6 descr FUL WORKMANSHIP, OLD CHINESE JADE | ftntcless ladies and Gents 11.00, BOWLS AND CUPS, RARE BRONZES FROM | with a’ Pischer and Maison Yriese, 3 Z 0 08 hed CELEBRATED ARTISANS, ELEGANTLY EM-| 3 oiay wagCowstNouaa, “2 fie: 1.00, BROIDERED ROBES ANQ' DRESSES, SUPERB | Mf 1310 STH ST. N. W., bet. N 2120 Em. Lame SATSUMA PORCELAINS, RARE SPECIMENS IN | Fashionable Dress and W: bettect Piaias Mail *0 8m Sally. eacent CLOISONNE, FINE OLD LACQUER, FINE OLD | System. C. Cunningham, lt 5 3 BRONZES, INLAID WITH GOLD AND SILVER, RARE OLD CHINESE VASES OF THE KEEN WING PERIOD, SIX MARKS, OLD CHINESE VASES WITH SANZ DE BOEUF GLAZE, OLD CHINESE BRONZES, RARE OLD CHINESE PORCELAINS, FINE EMBROIDERIES, EM- BROIDERED SCREENS OF RARE VALUE, RARE KUTANI KIOTO AND KINKOZAN PORCELAINS, RARE OLD CRACKLED WARE, &o., ko. ‘This collection, which was selected by Japanese ex- perta, is pronounced to be far ahead of apytning ever ‘seen in this city, aud many of the articles excel some of the choicest pieces in the celebrated Morgan collec- tion. This highly valuable collection will be on view at my Art Rooms Mond.y and Tuesday, February 6 and 7, 1886, and the sale will take piace on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY EIGHTH, NINTH AND TENTH, 1888,at ELEVEN 4. M. and THREE P. M. each day. Pieiiers ml be dette May 1, 1888, FIVE ere iribuited 2 UNDKED "DOLLARS IN PRIZES fo. those who umber’ of words frog. the et ous by ad a Fence “tie Wo'tenis the best. hay ose mpete will receive rules and iustract fo With stany “jeu MAETIN GILLET & CO. Baltimore, 312. 7 Facog, Duras, Surrize ARE THE ‘Tt IN THE WORLD. fgctured by A. Spur Fate Bie ‘AVORS FOR THE GERMAN, SCRAP BOOK PIC_ tures, Japanese Goods, Goid Paint, Toys, Materials Flowers. Pot for Pare: Flowers Spurr Masquerade Triage, DI, ter Paper, 15¢. pound, — 386-1 n.w, (Mrs, Hunt's) Mus M, J. Pas WANDHLA ASD wasitiie: BS 3, sciection in “SHELL, AMBER, and DULL THOMAS DOWLING, | $,SPeTiah selection “Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled. n19-3m* 3-40 _—_pectionger._ ME or He avis, cei formeniy wile Mra Orne Bed at 703 EEKS & CO. Auctioneers, st. over Thotupson's Drug store. ‘atin 7 es NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLE FST. Dapeene eho een, LISHMERT AND DIE WORKER BOOS cee 7 vITHOU! ya. | 8 epeclalty. Thirty POSITIVE SALE WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVA. Solon is called for end Gate Bry __Gen. Passengy mt “ALL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED Sn a ee ‘TION OF BALANCE OF STOCK CONTAINED IN ‘dyed & good amourniug biacl ‘SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 185: ra — PREMISES 15 SEVENTH STREET, NEAR | 90 oo sepa O10sa eT as | LOE NEW SERSED AVENTK SMOG E s s REY, 430 107m ST NW. | vor Chicago and Northwest, EK M Makes, Corects to order in very ty1e gud mate- | 9-40 p.m - saperd bs . aii ok a at ‘ CORNER OF D STREET SOUTHWEST, AT tli vali Seest Arie | een peg, Citiunat and St Loula, Rp, dally 2:300n8 ch Hand-made Underslothin iho Underwear |? Portbi Clevaent AUCTION MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY aud Best Inu oe Exp. daily 10:5502m0 Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Heform Goods, | ® 3! ‘ington and Local Stations 18:40am, ae ae —y, For Pnil “hye and SIXTH, COMMENCING AT TEN OcLOCK, 15 | , Chidreny Comets and & 81 Corse (ies Hwown | 3.2 30 pan. and’ 5 pin: Gal 394 N.B—French, German, and Spanish spoken. mrl4 | gdeiphin 13,00 aint and PART: = = ———| eo FINANCIAL. amo Parlor Suites, Walnut Chamber Sets of 3 and 10 7 ar <= 4 6, $5 pieces, Handsome Waluut Hall Pieces and Hat Rica & Co Bayens, Ps 40, 5 Racks, Walnut Marble-top Tables, Stained Sets, SUCCESSORS TO JACOB RICH, Be op Sankey. 8: Bureaus and Washstauds, Lounges, Kitchen 613 15TH STREET. pee 4:10" Safes, Wardrobes, Cribs, Reed and Cane Rockers LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. pan Lahm Several Rolla and Pieces Bruseels and Ingrain | INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS, fe. Gas aad 7 Carpets, Brussel Rugs, Cocoa Mats, Diving-room | © a Bont Walnut and Other Chairs, chita’s chair, ot-| He I, Cuannuze & Co. roe cloths, 50 Sets Fine Painted Toilet Sets, Exten BANKERS, rgbords sid inteomediaes ou ap sion Tables, Accordeons, Clocks, and Other Stock No. 1428 F Street N. We Taine leave Waehingion not mentioned, all of which will be closed out — “ sah ce 15: without reserve, as the owner is about to change | FOREIGN EXCHANGE Ae "E30 eed 40am, ‘is business. 2 INVESTMENT SECURITIES. “peril % Tuomas Stocks and Bonds Bought snd Sold or Carried on $ ‘Pittsburg, daily, al any =) Margin. ORDEES executed on the New York Stock, saa 45 TRUSTEES’ SALE Produce, Coffee, Cotton and Petroleum Exchanges and 4 30 pm, oe NO 1408.8 SthEE on the Chicago Board of Trade. intermediate pribts virtue of adeed of trust dated the 26th Direc offices: se of Jane, 1888 Vaid duly rocoRdeg in iber Bf ieee eet $ no 5 # folie 07. fone of vorda o! he Birriot of Coftibia aba at the mation reqaestof HENBY CLEWS & CO, NEW YORK, 20, 9: St © party seeured thereby, we will sell. at pubtic ate c FOUR O'CLOCK F-M., the ollowing described real ELPHIA, CHIC: BOSTON. checked eataie, situate in thosity of Washington DSCeto wit: | yg BEEAD G0, and bce Bid and 384 All of lot seventy-eight (78) of Litchfield and Augher- ton's subdivision of part of square numbered two bun. dred and twelve (212), ag recorded in the office of the surveyor for said District of Colurabia, in book H. D- ., fol 211; and also that part of lot seventy-seven (77), in suid subdivision of said square: Beginuing for the same at the southeast corner of said lot seventy- {and running thence west tweuty (20) fect, thence north twenty-three (23) feet four (4) ches thence east twenty (30) feet, aud theace south twenty” c LORD, ee POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. F“ NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND THE SOUT LEARY leaves Washingwog ‘NO. W. CORSON. —«SNO. W. MACARTNEY, J rember Nf Block's. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, 33) feet aud font (4) inches tw the place of. be- | | Railroad Stocks 3 Moudas, We n aispm Finuiug: towctier with ail Che cascamenth heceaite- SBF Recbanges of Bow York. arenes JANE a i hd Thursday Eititnaid ay rurtenances to te angie blobgiuy oF “igen SF ison gearing Dir 7 she "eta of tle, Ouesibird cash; balance in two equat | Bonde and ail Local wailrosd, Gam, Insurance, and Tel- | ing” + Payuseuts at vue end two Sears ‘after date, for which ‘Noveley laude ot Cornield Harbor guing and return The purcuaser"s noes, bearing ‘iutercet at cent knitum from she day o. wale, and 2 deed of trast on i property sold, will be taken. A deposit of $200 re- wired at tune of sale. All conveyancing ‘at pur- Shaser's cost, “If “terms of sale are not complied wi" in ton days the Trustees reserve the right to re-sell the epbone Stock dealt ins Lmerican Beil Teleplione Stock bought and sold. 3y18 MEDICAL, &. _ ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED roperty at the ris! 1d costof the defaulting pr Teliabie Ladies’ Physician, can be ited = _ eee — Easter ‘iter ive days public notice of such recede in er maidence, O01. 7 caw. Ofice fi MM Ye8%oxt wet. Vexxonr sine hewspaber pabiiied in Wenbinixon, D.C: to p.m with only. waadcses * = —a st rustecs, ADIES WHO KEQUIRE THE SERV: atroc ne daly « tor Me. JAMES B WISER $28 908SIICL ABATED hegre ee rece aoe fan iver Lagan ke for down on a (jEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F. 21th @Bd 12th sts. ne. Ladies only. 3350p a -vy CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE, IMPROVED pa th Be yt ane ee OEE Oa, EAL ESTATE, 127 AND i20 SIXTH STREET, | ne didcst bourne peer NEAR B SOUTHEAST, AND ON NEW JERSEY ‘will guarantes s cure tu all cence. AXENUE. BETWEEN BANDCSTRERTS NORIH- | Of'tuen aud fangish medicines, of nel By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the tion and advice free at any bour istrict of Coftmbts, passed iu equity, case No, SGrogee gives eter Ae iemuiars OM FRIDAY, EEDEGRRY TENT + a oe fads Citrus babr OUR GcLeck EM: | - Bes cd alanine lots D and E, iu prowsieg fee Woodward's subdivision 1 INFORMATION CONCERNING Soerats sae 2, with tue improvements ay Scr katies x. ira And on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ELEVENTH, Eombard se battinore Md. ™ - iE HOU. part of lot 7, square 684. front. ine ST feet 1 ch ob New Jereayewoune teteree B and ‘C streets northwest, by Gd RESTORE BY USING A ‘of 58 foot, with area — my ‘Will cure: case of bervous in ‘cod ose. ‘British, Danesh ‘French West Indis Island, mimnrecrites teeter moar | Ease ae TET on eon ay Slela'one and two Tnterest from day of | rep TuaT | Salting Tes wh sale, secured Upon the property sold, edvertis- ofall cash, at option of | 4 vive isa mcpmeeati tog eae of 950.08 each lot will be required when RIMBALIC Trustee 134i B at. nw. Wat B. 3228-dieds * TS eatin a. BOOKS, &, |UMPHANT DEMOCRACY, BY ANDREW CAR. ere ee gs | —PRovessional, __ 5 EE ee, | Bare eens G her Besuvpa,