Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1892, Page 14

14 DRESS AND WEARER. Women Should Have Gowns and Hats to Suit Their Style. FOR THEATER AND OPERA. Btylesof Wraps for Evening Wear—Silk and ‘elvet Dress for Dinner—A Light Cloak of Feathers and Lace—Hats and Bonnets for Spring Wear—They Are Being Made Smaller —& Favorite Color. Gyecial Correspondence of The Evening Star. New Your. March 4, 1892. HERE ARE SOM women who are forever and always copying the vies of their neigh- bors. No matter how refined their neighbors might be, these same women would never think of imitating their manners and speech, but they don’t scruple to appropriate the cut and style and make of their dresses. Because a dress or @ bonnet looks well on @ friend of yours is no reason that it will be becom- ing to you, even admit- fing that she has very much the same figure and very nearly your colormg. Dress is only entitled to the high distinction of being ranked in the domain of art when it, together with the wearer. produces a harmonious ensemble. Dress and wearer should melt into each other, ‘as the tones and lines of a picture. Some fashion butterflies are pleased with the exclamation, “What = charming bonnet you have on today!” How much more satisfactor would that exclamation be if it ran in this way “How delightiully that bonnet suits your style!” Or, “How exquisitely that gown be- comes you! The woman who has many things to think about will cry out testily: “Oh, cant help it if my dress waist does wrinkle. I'll put on ® jabot of real lace and then no one will notice it!” What an egregious error! As well might an artist attempt to cover up an ill- painted figure by putting ina fine eky eect. A corsage which doesn’t fit like a glove may do for the busy woman, but it never will do for my lady of the metropolis, who prides herself on always being well drewed. The plain fiat skirt is not becoming to a stout woman. but the skillful hand can always modify. For instance, @ tablier or a panel may be used to break this plainness. Pleated bodices don’t becomea woman of small stature nor may she, with good effect, wear long basques. In a word, you must study your figure and learn its good points and its limi- tations before you can expect to read your name in the list of women who may justly be called well-dressed. A THEATER JACKET consAGE. ‘The initial illustration represents a very pretty theater ‘ket corsage in ribbed velvet. The basques are cut straight and joined with Teversed seams. At the front they gap some- what. The color of the matevial is an emerald green with coral stripes. The ribbons which form the belt and collar and which are tied as indicated are cuir color. The basques are lined with brown satin me ax. There is only one dart, which includes both the material and the lining, the other is only made in the linmg. ‘The pleats in the velvet hile the opening. which is in the middie. Th ‘on may be either in lace or in pleated silk muslin. coller closes at the side with # cluster of bows ‘The plastron is fastened to the corsage with faney pins, and the sleeves are made lego" mutton. The ribbon belt starts from the side seams. pins SILK AND VELVET DINNER DRESS. My second illustration will give you s correct {dea of « rich combination gown, for dinner or reception, in silk and velvet. The velvet cor- sage in Russian green velvet closes in the mi die and is made pointed in front with basques at the back. The waist is framed with pearled fringe. The upper part of the corsage is made in the form of s yoke. embroidered with jet pearls and framed with fringe and_pearied galloom. The folds reaching from the yoke Yo the waist are of Russian green faille. There is a V-shaped cut-out which is bordered with » mail ruffle which hides the opening. The Jeg o'mutton sleeves have epanlets of velvet ornamented with jetted fringe. The side and back pieces are lenghtened to form the basques: these mast be lined with silk. The silk foundation has a gathered ruffle. The overskirt has two large pleats each side the front. The bottom of the skirt is gar- nitured with pleating of the faille, headed top and bottom. and set off with the pearled Pateementerie: Ini festoon-wise. It would difficult to imagine a more charming recep- tion gown than this one which I have just de- scribed. VEATHER AND LACE WRAP. A ball or opera toilet always calls for some gortofs wrap. light, airy and graceful, to ‘throw over the shoulders. The one which wili be found represented in the third illustration is made up in Ince and feathers, although chif- fon may substituted for the lace. The feathers form s yoke, to which the pleated back is joined. In the center of the back you set a bunch of bows, from which hang two long ends. The fronts are sewed to the feather yoke at the shoulder and are worn loosely tied, a8 represented. Two bows mark the int where the fronts separate from the back ‘he feather yoke should be made up on some ‘thin material, the size and color being largely & matter of taste. ‘The fourth illustration portravs a very stylish and original dinuer or reception dress, made p in Russian tulle and white satin. The tulle i rts at the height of the waist gores, is embroidered in a peculiar way, which I will describe further along. The white satin underskirt, made princess, is quite plain and only bas a pleated tlounce at the bottom. ‘The corsage hooks at the back invisibly. ‘The breadths of the train must be cut very bias in Now. as to the peculiar manner i tkirt is embroidered, which, by the way, is not tulle, cresm color, and five different sizes DINNER GOWN OF TULLE AND SATIN. of satin ribbon, with which you compose the five bou iets of flowers on stamped paper and then transfer the design to the tulle. Each flower has an eyelet and the narrower ribbon serves to make the foliage. The stemsare ma with silk twist. If successful the effect is very tich. SILK CALLING CosrumE. Avery pretty calling costume is pictured in the last illustration, made up in pink silk with black spots and a satin stripe. The skirt, which is quite fiat and plain in front, has its sides covered with a polonaise with long train. On the left side you gather the material some- what, catch it up and set it off with a scarf of silk muslin. ‘The side and back pieces furmsh the requisite fullness for the skirt. and below the waist you must leave enough sinff to form the fullness of the train. The chemisette and fabot are fastened to the front sides of the ining, which fasten in the middle; the lower fronts of the corsage are cut corslet style and embroidered with passementeric of steel and spangles, the front edges being bordered with black velvet ribbon festoonwise. ‘The corsage at the bottom is edged with narrow black velvet ribbon with bow and long ends in front. The sleeves are leg o° mutton with epaulets of velvet ornamented with velvet aud placed at the armholes. ‘THE HAT DIFFICULTY. What fortunate creatures men araas to the matter of headgear. They need not ever at- tend personally at their haters, bat simply order a derby ora high hat of the latest style and there the trouble ends. Whereas we poor women are bewildered by the infinite variety of shapes and dazed by the endiess show of tones and shades. In facta woman may well whole day to the question whether she shall wear strings oF no strings and still be not a whit nearera decision. Theater bonnets grow smaller and smaller, made up, as Ihave seen some, of a single large ‘chrysanthemum and ‘a border of quilied lace, the flower serving for crown and being quite flat on the top. In some of the spring models large flowers are placed sidewise, back to back, with a flat bow. A gigantic poppy, made of pale pink velvet and satin, shaded off to mauve, 1s treated in this way—the bow being made of pink satin ribbon shot with meuve. The two are placed on a narrow bordering of lace-wove straw and tied with ribbon to match the bow. PINK A FAVORITE. Pink isno doubt a great favorite this season —pini in all shades—and it is surprising how many shades there are, beginning with pale fies pink and running the gamut up to rose Du Larry—about twenty in all. Pink is a try- ing color at best, and you should make great efforts to select ‘the particular shade which goes with your completion. Some, for in- stance, can't wear @ deep pink, but yet they look well ina very hght pink. Cream, ivory and putty are favorite les, #0 also are corn, amber, buttercup, very light green and very light blue. HE BELIEVES IN DREAMS, And He Gives His Reasons, Which Appear to Be Convincing. From the New York Sun. “Some folks don’t believe in dreams, but I do,” suid one of a group of men-about-town who were discussing subjects which treated on the superstitious and spiritualistic, and to the spirituous and supertine. “Ihad had dreams and dreams, of course, and had awak- ened from many glad that they were not true, and from many others sorry they were dreams. But that any dream, whatsoever might be ite nature, could have any significance beyond the mere fact that it was a dream I never con- sidered seriously except in the way of scofting untila month ago. Then one night I had a dream. I thought I was walking up Broadway and suddenly something said to me: ‘Say, you'll pick up cae-fifth of the money you have in your pockets before you go two blocks.” “That was all there was to the dream, and I never thought another thing about it until the next forenoon, right on the corner of 29h street and Broadway, 1 sawa bank note tum- bling along the sidewalk. I picked it up. It was a twenty-dollar note. Suddenly the dream flashed across my mind. The twenty-dollar note was just one-fifth of the money I already had with me! “Well, of course I was a hittle startled, but passed the matter by as one of the queer coin- cidences a fellow runs up against once in a while. A week after that I had another dream und it was exactly the counterpart of the first one. So little inipression had the sequence of the first oue made on me that this second one passed from my mind and was not recalled to it until, on going up Broadway, I picked up a $1 bank note. Then it occurred to me that I lad onty #5 with me. Thad found the one- fifth of the money I had on my person, as the dream said I would, and I kicked myself for not putting all the money in my pockets Ieould get hold of before leaving home. Of course this repetition of the dream made quite an impres- sion on me, aftd when, a week or so later. I had the same dream over again. I didn't forget it next day and put all the money in my pocket ‘that I had, aud I was madder thun a setting hen because I had paid out the day before all the money Lhad available, except $55-—a £50 note and a 85 note. Now, maybe you won't believe it, but just as true as I sit here, right on the corner of Broadway and 24th street I headed eff avagrays bank note as it was tumbling down the street before the wind. I picked it up. It was a little, measly €1 note. “Well!” said I, ‘my dream was a trifle off in its figures last night, certain. Quo dollar isn't the Afth of €56, not by a long shot!" “But I kept the dollar, and in the course of the day had occasion to shove out my 50 note to get it changed and it was promptly shoved back at me. Counterfeit!” said the cashier. “So my dream was right, after all. I really had but €5 in money ou'my person when I found the one-dollar note, and, of course, the find was the one-fifth of that You may well believe that I began to be shaken in my skepti- eal opinion of dreams, and I begun to make a study of the subject. The other night I had another dream. This dream told me that the next day I would lose instead of find money. Something said to me: ‘You will lose on Brond- way the amount of money you have found and $150 more.’ “I smiled when I started away next morning, for I took just €5 with me, leaving all the rest of my money home. “I'll settle this dream business,” I said. “I didn’t use any money to speak of ail day, and started home early with 3. On my way we uy part and must be made fuller than tml The beck breadthe are pleated and caught on « band. The skirt must be lined with flannel. crepe or veiling. The corsage, lined with silk, is draped ss far down as the waist gores with white muslin fichu, and the ribbon, Yisible in front, ends at the back with long streamers. The sleeves are made up in white sctin draped with white muslin, with two puffs at the Only the front of the skirt is covered with the embroidery. It must be cut straight and adapt itself to the princess form. down Broadway I met « friend, and he asked me if I had an hour or so, and Isaid I had. We went to his room. Some of the boys were there. I borrowed $20 of my friend. I only stayed an hour. When I got home I counted up. Lowed my friend $173, all tost on the last jack pot. Then, for tho first time, my dream came tome. One hundred and seventy-three dollars! The amount I had found and $150 and I had lost it! “Do "I believe in dreams? Well, I should say so!” which this VERY STRONG ICED TEA : th of Rus-| Effect It Had Upon the Appetite and Con- shown in the cat: You take ‘a bread sb enero + gre People wondered at secing the old lady heiped so frequently to the rum punch. It was rather strong than otherwise, but she would finish off 3 glass cupful at a gulp and ask each time for ‘some more of that, if Under the stimulation of the beverage she became decidedly garrulous and more than one of the guests observed her with curiosity, wondering how an elderly per- son from the country could stand so much heady stuff. It happened that at the time her niece and hostess was receiving in the front drawing room and two young gentlemen were listening to her chatter amusedly while supplying her with whatever she asked for from the table. Having drained her fourth cup to the bot- iggied in a youthful manner and said the young men: “I's the finest iced tea I ever drank in my Would you mind helping me to some you please.” The two wicked young gentlemen looked at each other and exchanged an expressive wink. “With pleasure, Mrs. Pigeon, one who was addressed, adding, “and how many of the little her a fresh cup, Squabs did you say there were? “Squabs?” eaid the old lady, mystified. “I said nothing about squabs. | grandchildren I was speaking just now.” “The young Pigeons,” assented the youth. “There are seven of them explained the old Indy, i three Smiths and four Shorts, What beautiiui tea this is, to be sure!” Chat isn't iced tea, madam,” said the other young man mischievously. “What ig it, then?” asked the old lady. anch, madam.” I have heard know what it is made of “This punch is made of rum,” explained the second young man. “Rum!” exclaimed the old lady with horror. jamaica rum, madam.” ‘The old lady clasped her handsin undisguised It was of my amed Pigeon,” ‘without mentionit f punch, but I don't “I come of a temperance family, this is what comes of visitin’ the city and indulgin’ in its dissipations. What would they say in the Four Corners Sewing y knew that I, a Christian woman, had been swiggin’ rum by’ the quar’ Lord knows I didn’t mean it, aud it cheerin’ beverage.”” When the two young men looked for her fif- Inter, huving excased them- ce, she bad disappeared. teen minute: seives for a brief »: Sf ae SILKS OF CHINA AND JAPAN. The Decorations Are Printed in France to Sult the Women. From the New Yorks Sun. ‘The fabric that is called indifferently Jap- anese, Chinese and India silk will form au im- portant part of the warm weather textures. s the advantage of being thin, yet of suf- ‘nt substance for common wear; soft, yield- ing aud beautiful in quality, yet at the same time durable, The bulk of the importations come from md India silk is almost a myth, so little of it is made and so little sold. Choice in the market lies practically between the products of China and Japan, about nine- tenths being from China. tween these two is not seen by the casual ob- The weave of Japan is smoother, softer in quality, und much more beaati:ul. They wear about equally well, and there is no perccivable difference in the price, the range in both being from 50 cents to being (or an extraordinary ‘The qualities recommended cost between 75 cents und $1.50. ix twenty-six inches, China and Japan, The difference be- ‘Tbe usual width India silk is the finest of In an American imitation the texture has not the soft quality of the eustern fabrics, but ¢ inches narrower, and of about the sam ‘These Japanese silks—as all may be called, since they are clasyed under one ‘acter of the figures is an im- portant matter for considerat on dress fabrics should not be imitations, with P ve offee: aud natura! color, but they should be flat and convent form analyzed and their decorative elements alone retamed. A decoration should not be a picture. Morcover.a repet picture at intervals over a surface is absurd ‘et a large proporticn of offered for eale are pictures of flowers, with shading, colorings and details aimed at imitutious of nature. ation modestly embellishes the texture and does not seek to all-over pattern probably had its origi unevenness of texture in hand weaving. accidental roughuess or changes in c veloped into inten! nm of the same And monotonous. tue figures on sill al ones at regular inter- To good decorations belong arrange- ments of broken lines, dots and all pasterus de- rived trom towers that are not imuitativ piaids and stripes, which are but @ variation of warp and woof. A figured silk that looks natural is not a good A figured material is orten more agreeable on the wrong thau on the right The reason is tat on the right side the js too obvious and thrusts itself forward, while on the wrong wide one gets merely the contrasts of color without any d nite form or foreigu ides to stand between the mind and enjoyment of the fabric. and Chivese designs teach how far nature can be suzgested in w decoration and what kinds of figures pay be chosen. terpreted, but not imitated. tion is found in a Japanese drawing of a chryranthemum flower or a sun disk behind flowing lines that may suggest atmosphere or silk to be bought. imitation of natar In them nature is ‘A good illustra- has been asked, “that the Chi- anese silks in’ the market covered with the natural flower forms cou ‘The explanation is full of sgniti- Here it as, as made by leading imort- ers. American women will not buy Japanese or any osher good design, stand what a good decoration is, and make the mixtake of valuing it in proportion as it looks And the reason they can find these abominations ou eastern silks iy because the silks are not printed in China and J but are sent out from those countries plainaud are printed in France. dealers, who cannot afford to cary goods that ‘The silks are printed to the order of all markets, It is not the deal ailarge part of the importations are of bad designs or that in general tho worst de- on the cheaper grades. tic patterns cost nu more than ugly ones. It is the fault of the American them. A New York importer brought here some pieces of China crepe. They cost him &1-50 w yard. thought they would be bought for house robes. But alter two years he sold them to a country dealer for 60 centea yard. It is now explained why the oriental silk othor stores do not look in the least oriental. Not all of the desigus in the market are bad. There are very beautiful wiks in the spring importations, but 4 woman must know how to select. She must look ut the contrast of color to see whether that is agreeable, consider th nese and Ji ‘Ahey no not under- hike a picture. This is a device of the women who usk for magniticently in the Japanese and Lf D.C. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. Pa AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL * PIANOS AND ORGANS. RAILROADS. . - FUTURE Days. IN WASHINGTON. yor ax PIANOS. 4 GREAT “SPAN | JPUXCANSON BROw. auctioneers. xi Wid, gee and improretmethot SET WRAY ARE Sot i — jon of seperel es DOUBLE TRACK. SELENDID SCENERT: Rep ALUABLE IMPROVED. AND Pe JOHN FO ELLIS & Oo, 18 MAONIF: Ni EyUIPMES == ie Bae eeanem ee wt air wadiivatos PaO St arrom "ED ROCKY! Catcastiixe FARO, gear ty aroTRE MOT ake T Fas (oO WADE. ‘erm. Sons #4 FR 6TH AND B RTS AS FOLLOWS Pennevivania D. (FARE (FO! pal IF YOU WANT YOUR CHILDREN Fig caus Pass IN FRONT oF BACK PIECE By virtue of the Jast will 24 testament of Saznuel TO BE WELL Seach or tear et esa and hearty, playful and strong, give | Sicat pubic anction, ve tector oie eee near “ them JOHANN HOFE’S MALT EX. | fe ctuiy'er Walimgie: Dicer st Cuma, ot aS Se inrgsoare TRACT. | It is the beverage for weak |", LOA THE ELEVEN ITH) DAY OF 420% © RANLIN oNGANS. ‘Shvingtom $0 ar children, Nursing Mothers, the sick | MARCH, A. D. iso, at FOUR (4) 0" PM. Of Standard Excellence, pine Care Marr hs all that Certain piece or of land lying and being A pene Lo press at 740 pm dage and debilitated. It strengthens ‘the | nthe cuits ted "District sformait bene pare ot a en Waa ce and entire system. The genuine must | thesamestaboundstone in the line of Dovid Shoe= Ly ome S. pen. FS ‘ile “and: Mow Palos cg maker on the piat of a survey made Apriill, &. D. have the signature of “Johann Hoff” : Richmond and Ohicage on the neck of every bottle. Eisner | Futeaierims avers et . ciaily for r e7 taauce with anid ti pike south 1084 desrews east. it) perches, thence said EVENING ‘WANT a Pini & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents and | figstid pikesiutt COs tcc: eet 38 perches Grin Teens: Very moderate for spring term : special ew or eecond-hand: or to exchange yo! Mi w, ‘the ruad called the River road; thence ‘with said River | ory. ‘Mrs SEies g ct English to foreu- | ones ‘OF drop usa live for cats oxue Importers of Minera! Waters, 6 Bar- | joud“norin 7's dewrese ont tite merenets Obs | Jaton tn Nine: O07 Rast Capieolet, | £55 very enay to buy a iano ub ourtermmct payunat: | falo amd, Alavara dally 2 Sew Y. euice, Te Ndetress country. Peace with Blacping Car clay street, New York. perish t0 fue place of bryianing: coutsiniue actos, | VJ ACH 14—STRING TERR ——————— ] “7° GRIMES: PIANO EXCHANGP. | For Willigusport: Lathemer somunp Waike traie See Pera es re eT ene | pace gneee TERS nn |B EROEN FSCS SFESCTED At errr | raleebeeae Re gee ae 1 ANOS AF ; MOST SAT. | Fo — AUCTION SALES Sapa Pacts, tee pean ez ete ted | Preneh eaten of end hcl KRRE PEaE au SE | Ma — reer ee = 2 imthe Iaud records of said. District of Columbiaim | fe27-2w* MULE. ¥. prcp'owme. | of, femple of Music. 1.29 G st. aio other | PORTHILADELT MIA. NEW YORK AND THR RAS! THIS AFTERNOON Pines and onan’ pice ease! terietsy hab 1A sirser Liber No. 488, folio 3 iber Ne folio pee ees, se fereby had andy: i CSEDMBIA CONSERVATORY OF NESE on Sw end ys 2 30, . Tainan Won : Og iil ef reoes a Rereby had and Sa CURE arene, OF FAURE © Davis Fiasoe—uxetarn, Gt fo Te AS Pe Se Baar Pa, y. HAN: * . . Voice. Nos, SSED ‘ enn Lap, E (QARLES W. HANDY, Rent Extate and Touma | Moved by edits Grohe howe barn Samay Sher atte Coit] Mth ot aarti ana eet NAS dgaet nat Mae Reet AUCTION SALE OF D! BUILDING yAnd, on the same day et half-pest four (4:30) * eee of Siyles, © Buty years Lave proven their | Cars. Veatiiule Passenger Coscues and Car, IMPROV! D. By 2 ME HOUSE, glock Pn. 1 will offer for sale the following de; | NGI8S FRANCES MARTIN ENGLISH AND | supreme TARO PARLOKS, Sil eb at | 8-404 tH week gare TWENTIETH STI 1 BAND 8, | Sribed property, to wit: All that piece or parcel of French Private Day School reopens October 1. | ®.™- to ‘CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” CATOR SAN LEIS RESIDENCE, | KFourd tying and being in the county of Washingtou | 1203 Qt nw. Perines . Privateclassss | SOHMER PIANOS — THE STANDARD INSTRU. | Mh mle car from Balt miore for New York. WENTIETH STREET NONTH: | thd District of Coln tate nether art of | inecbool. e231 Stentor we seria, Formic HUGO WoReH § | Seat pad Pat eacanes sre at Soh ; : sep Brien bexiaming ei and O26 thet. Piauosior rent, uovedsud| sires station Phniedathue f We wili sell at auction "RIDAY, THE TWENTY. | Mune 00 the east side of the Rockville pike af s point % —- 5 Hite for weton SIXTH. DAY OF PEURUARD, 180s, AT. BALE: | i ai-ou HILADELPH a OMEN PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P-M., lot No. = ‘WU-100 perch sured course south 13 de- \ Square ia | freee ast ious third allentope on aaid pike, and Exoccrrox: Onarorr: 3.48 - _ 1 a week days, endS 4S pie * on from the: Inning south 734 de-rees sSSs mal grr having a frontage of i feet, running .» public alley iM | Poids to the county tom Contneney wait JOHN A. KEENAN, 8s, -s & £ ‘Lerms: Oue-third ca : balance in one, two and three | Foul: fuence with said belt road north 19% deereee He Eee § veara, aootrcd by deed of trust wtb pet cont Sa os oes: thence leavin said toed, south 7 Late of New York College, Ssa8 i kee ¥ F = ™. week Garren f023-dkas Feri ad a ances css with thesaid pike souti di docrome cant 406-10 perches Profemor of Elocation, Catholic University of Amer- | yicmer tanner tdi tnt Ok: 200 Eret premiums: prone. 53 sll throueh, trains connect + | to the beeiuniis, cr cht acres, more: sdorsed c weheo.s aid cUllewtee Te Cy with Yow te-tiie azove saT Te postpone ox ac- | eaeitier onswer tert tat sso ak toa, Washington, D. 0. rrarht iat can take tuegce of ented Me count ofthe run unti! TUESDAY, MAKCH FIRST, Hiafetineto Aue ton Oy" aun sr in| Also 19056 st. nw. serrsathim? | jose PRELFYER & CONLI ‘hth stn, | For Arianne City, 1008 a week Gaye, 11.98 em, ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Poepernn faethe Ue Syne eee hg nt AY BASE, GABLER. BILGGS' PIANO | For Lalitwmore, 5.00, 3%, 7.20, 7.50, @O0, & ser abt Atconier | Mitt Wat iomitas Seite cy aeecee | PRIVATE LEMONS BY 5 Se TY Hoh teeta Ba: te Be — cor . i fe-THE ABOVE SALE 18 FURTHER post: | {i reference ie het t }. to Whi reterence is hereby had and m1 oned on. ac x Teardence ie de SemaBity backward students; best ant of the rn nntil SATURDAY, | Ali of the above described property bel Sees 7.44. 40.00, 11. band IL SS» wp. ie. om ace Portion | 2: aes Pune 200, SMe ag 0. A aa as = a ici he tabs a. soa re —— ee NoBR GOP aca my 3 koe Kiowived S Aa0) Se Ca, Nar teen ite mb2-d&ds uctionvers. terms of sale for eacl the pieces of prope:ty: 2-124 1 a., a > = a 4s) of the purchase money in. chahvone. WASHINGION, DG. ‘ a BBB kxe oer i's Creek, age, 7.20 om and 436p o, FUTURE Days, Monday otra or af ante ae che option vt cig | BOARDING) AND aBAY, SoHOOL, Bom rouNe | UNEQUALED IN TON 5 aveyt Sunday. Wundays, 0 Uae Ss wirchaser tnentn ‘dood TED oe ,. = (GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. Ef rust upen the resi vacate 9.2, and to drew iteceat attention of FA ve hundred ($500)dol- | Instruction of the highest grade in every co . = ein Sem Tae: at Oper centuun perapnn ‘ © Styles,” finisled in designs of HIGH- 1A AND THE SOUTH. IRUSTER'S SALE OF UNIMIROVED PROPERTY | fare willbe sequrted ot the pursianervon eechor sad | Mente Contacte: ease’ fo welealsy Cette GOAT are” Fiance tor rent eee re tts ON D STREET NORTH BETWEEN 18TH AND | piecos or parcois of eround soid at the tine of thesale | schol of moder. languages, Special sivactons ie D-HAND PIANOS. A large assortment, Ol-noon: ton: 2th: Soe 2S BoP 19TH STREETS NORTHWEST. gi theme aud fhe porchuser of purchasers sball slocution, Wierature and nrusic. 0 9) somprinna almost every wellknown make inthe | O-F..81. 6.02 io Goeud 1icav pie fail to comipiy with ‘the ten iasoca Anant. pied uae Pair" stil be Chowed owt at ve ap s LBZ_T Eve of -» certain, deol of trast. recorded im | alter ssid mare the undersigned reserves the Fhe to | dividual nerds: “Physical cultere, «Stade of faleate, | lo SPECIAL INUUCEMUN Teomered borg | tle Ne Lites) No" Got: folto eal” et ‘sea of the land | Tesell at the rial and cost of the defaulting purchaser, | Abundant oxerclon ia the ere ee Be JR torme, which Will be atranged ou EASY | Accoi: Feconds for the District of Coluinbia “and” <t the re- | Wii*anveyatemse aoe nose i the uarchesses’ | - Llousss connected: lates Srounto:sltestion highend | MO! INSTALLMENTS wien deel For ksi Quest of the party secured thereby, yoepat ed cost. ANS . QUEEN, open. Eve 4) pontment for hesit! com! WM. bNALL & CO. Buc A Aone of (the, prem tes, on’ MOS Hi | ageutrix under the last will and testament of | O'atr- and Mra Wht: D. CABELL, a0 Bie Market 8 SOCLOCK PM. tik mur) Queen, 5 FOUR O'CLOCK P. M- For furiter intormetion aad plat of above sae ag ie crete teeny ¢ Property ingaire of An CHAPIN BROWN, : DENTISTRY. fot fot umberea t Ko. 22 a a ee ove ot ot huiubered twenty-five, (25) su Van Patten | 2%-Udds_No. 203 439 at_u.w., Washington, D. ©. ¥pae BERLITZ scHooL oF LaNavages, | [HE EVANS DENTAL PARLOLS, and Plood's subd vision ot square nuuibered one hun- jt DARK & CO., Aucnons be 723 Lath st. nw. Siem ior our adh a at ot ergo ty bo Se) Péntevivaniante, aw. | Breaches tm the principal ‘Aumericah and Ruropesn 2217 Penn. : ferus of sale: All'c-obe_A deposit of $3 = ki Our Specia'ties. ee Fequired When the property is knocked down. if | PARLOR SUITE, CHA) DER SUITES, ‘Bend { ware. CROWN - CHAS. & ferius of sae are not compried wth in ten days the LT. SIDEBOARD, AuNUT TH NG TABLE, ine =a axD BRIDGE WokK OB TEETH WITH- 4 frustes renctves the rghit tevese]theereperty at the | WALNCG DINTSG “CHAIRS, BABY. CHALIS 5 OUT PLATES. a yeti athatdhties Maes MAN) ASB Lotus ich CEST Eat As OURES | pane aap wrap GAIT —— seth ht have droayect stil broken siCHMOND AND DANVIULT RATLRTA OO IMBLE, Trusts MLLROWS, HATR AND SHUCK MATTEESSi, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 F ST. N.W. “tte and » Schedule in eflect Jonusry 1. Use. cy r ae ¥ PILLOWS AND BOL~TEKS, French. Spauish, German and Italian by fesore Mm every Way as nat ura, Aye abd joaveat Founsy.vania Passengey i Obi MATERIAL AT THE ¥i ‘K BED, WALNUT CoOMMODE, CHINA, | D¢:opeing to the best universities of their native lands, ces an artificia, crown ust bo wc ton, D.C ‘1 D. Goxavy| Sr A TED ARE, PREECE ES Ak | and teachin after Gaillard original amd stientife mere: | Succes" yerm the root and stron root or breakie joo that onr crowns have &.) th combined wath: bridie Ww ing teeth that have Lee ve most | bewutiful and dural tance ever devised as a sub» stitute fur the natural teth. ali this witueut ab | cover the roof of the February 13, of the sedond ed Ausost 5, and tao Z : ae od. the only one decorated and indorsed by the hychest Nis. TABLE AND BED LINEN, COM. | 04. 1 SEREADS TARP He, LADEN: COG | edincators, seo circulars.) Daily classes. All welcgune BLING Iie EE ESCTS OF A GENTLE. | witness the wondertul results of the new, DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING AND CON. | _280Sus NO.” 124° SEVENTH | Jy yh fox. Exoccriox Asp Onarony, BESIS . We will sell in the | The most thorough and infyential S | above naiued premise all the furniture, &c..contained | tion im the wonde MALTS COLL eee. ota one | therein, to witich we invite attention, piteaar atts RATCLIEF: "[PHOMAS DOWLING & SON iy, decal for Lynchburg, Norfolk and Western taiirond. Coumecte at s-aae tor Prout Koyal abd Sirasvure daly. eacege Sunday Tiber. —Delly for all pripcioal poluts south. Divisions of Lachnond abd Denvile Systens, Pelt, St Wastagton 1 Atant Grieaweees vie Birnmstians, ast Ktorustennt et urecss: u vice for . and for uther wil be Pasposes, approved the navy y TEENTE, wad a turnings and 1 Daily. wxceyt bund i Qraince, aiid through ain fur Frout Royal wud Stree: AUCTIONEER: children and older sir jorouxh iustruct.ch ” t rT ¢ Tie othe Postponed sae of Ash wharf—Office of tI nae 3 r* Our pences tor 1100 p.m. Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTE is for jhe wuschase oF the | yiesiuners of the District of Coluu bia, Wastineton, | tuught Ly Prof Galiand nw. | with drotcless work ant Lewtineeriale, wo mara | Mas HS vetted LAD LIMITED, competion DAY, MALCH EluttLit deere ee THMET CLOCE, Bibhen artical oct cu eb. Pesas” runir“and | Ps eategaid uu Alaa tle 6 ure inh P.M. on B street betworti Sevontis aud Ninth street > wpe potrstkidg withoUr as, Ad | Yullman Sleeper throucl New Sork t ton: D yn sale, lute Ue nortiiweat, ab Tent of tue els stalis ot (Center) Wash racber ined with gold. Rstracting without pein. {Xow Orleans vie Mewironecy aud, Waa to pinche ele Ve inured Met eat ae 2 2 eauihie vin, Birsninathion ante to Socseaee purchassor- \ a tue corporations Of W Sxcoxp Traw, PD™ Stage FaRwons, vil iene sto teoreurd “March iy iM ; nt dock fr te andar teaming 28 ee ree Mand Beate mw. navy yard, and sale oF fakin the ety of Washi ton, wil or Absent at Net remus 5 will rn apd prac resent by public auction to the highest bidder tor the term of @ONZAGA COLLEGR, Lice Mareh Ts ae ae ear cet Ss teu i be Sear ane uo wart oF dock sill be deed i = E BLAIR, TRAINS ON WASHINGTON ANDOBIO DIVISION pure Polat cn the worth a itnw.. “p asinngton at 010 su daly. 4:35 Tortus: STOO to Le rant ones tute Sunday. Teturuina aren ferius: $100 t0 be rait ont "sunday Posidue ty be aid within Ave WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1802. See aa ce oRcen ym dally and 858 au ie maue. Ds order of the :AHAM, pPOSITL Saks in avons oF Oautuisnionets, District of Co-umbia. J i Eng AES Ed BE med eg my vein even of DOUGLA‘S. J. W. KOSS, W. T, KUSBELL, 4 NEW PUPILS RECEIVED, Be 22K Guid Crowns that bave Ro supericr. ony t+ | jour Lia ae aul Pea et eg Manaawen Dive ticles Will be su. reese nt aE =. I Linas: Sil : ome 5 assis Tickete, lecpink Gar qeapevatnons ene MeDeoaaiOR ine waVy yard he ATCLIFFE. DARKB& CO., AUCTIONEERS. | furnished at othice, L300 Peuusyivauis eve, apd ob tate The rien te | aes gees (020 por quartes, Favecucer Station, Peuusy vate” hatitead, Wesbunge y = y VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE THREE- wa bee yt the Navy 1e0-ta SE QUA BICC BOL Se. MOD LAS IMP ROY nee) oa Fad BBP WD Gamera bir ocean M NTS, HOUM>, NO. 8U2 TWE! jCbiNGiON Wil 8 ik, Geu. aerate ever eee FIRST SIRLET NONTHWEST, asics 1 : ALTIMORE AND O10 RAILROAD. inaseniiwignaaaets cEsp BY AUGHION. sa2e-te ©. GILLESPIE, 8, J., Pres't. Gold AUings. BY if VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY c aay On WEDNESDAY “AFTERNUON, MARCH Amialsan i: Schedule in effect Decemter 13, LUABLE IMPROVED PROPER TREET) NYNTH, ct HAL! PAST FOUR OULOGK. we will Teuporary fi Leave Washington ees ante neta tee Bet FRESE AGH GHECR | efter for ale, tn trout the premise, (EuinoReEorTER Senn as Secokin : tien fosttaea taameme CONVEM ENCE 07. 0%, 31, BLS, bM SQUARE 47, Ors be = ~ < Al) work warreeind tacteinae ad of Chicago and Northwest, Vests Bost He SPL SOULS Pica tas 23.00 ton A eoe A r wan one aah aye pyhpogte City Fost Oicg, | AU work warranted. including Crown aud Uridge work. | press tratin tl sw vn Sib juan sien ri Por imonmatt, St. Louts, aid indasepolia, Waste a Senna ae Duved Lustited 30, expres 11-40 pao dally. r : HE _ Urs aud Cleveland, «apres dau Lb he Bb. ands dopa palneaang dents! | or Lexum’ and Staunton, 120. B Jarcest and best-equ.pped orzanization tor the pre fortuna: 1038 eae ee Heo ot sciephific dentistry im tue word. See aver: | fOr Lutes, 1430. "840 yy es setae | gibt nether. Batonvaiie, tien oF F ANS;, 1508 14th st. iw. Pull sete €20 and Lo, Ladwutl tepinese nes on y G Y ($20 and 6s. Old plates iuude vuod as new. ‘Upen day, Vel tote tenance | Fon Gints Axp Youxe Laps Pett, sus Sendaye ull 2p. an. All we tranches. stot the weta rchiamer alter hve wpepee | 4 y | SAVE BEMOVED MY OFFICE FROM 2000 M ROOMS EACH. Ou WEoNESDAX, MARCH 31 HALE-PAST FOCR'OCLOCK V. front of the preni ses, lots OS, U £140, a sys tert G inches to an alley tuproved by © lapwe honosraphand tybow t Youuss, with “ali ihoueru iu | GUickest preparation fcr an cfhcentuac oa” Complete rt etziy situated in oue | Cours, cio; ruunavrayh alone, $3.50.” Shoribaad : ost funuienabie sections of the uorthwest, | uictaticue U}’ competent reaaers snd the phoserorte {he Mode willbe oyeh o> iaspatton eariy on day ot | Individual ructon by eayeremeed repuricees Tu sale. S Thorou:h prevaretion ‘Terms of aale: Oni the balince in one. Etaciian, Wil service couswes. Lm Ter annum, payane ‘Or rivate: ieesons three . Wot class instruction. tend-anatia.y. secured uy deed of trust un the prop- | Mouerate prices. Send tur cataoaue. ay val, or ai ca-h, at the option of the patchaser. | nm Wusiineton, 2. C. stunw te at the cestof the p Bude Met nw. on RA SEE, bs High Grace ja11-2m Dr a3 3ONES. Dentist. EL ry 2 > VALU ON KEE DENTAL INFIKM. —TRETH FILLED -. i ¢ fe%G-d&ds ‘Mh and D sts. new, i JE NEW YORK AVESUE ML: aeeriayent Day Bis sid wruticws teeth, suseried without change waceyt | 40° Frederick, th EeCTHE, ABOVE SALI. TS 1 OSTPONED ON Ac~ er GAN buck HOUSE “ase itent of Ste Cian, Vuivernts, irom L tosh | fut Hacerstown. 110.400 1, ang 15.20 pm count of the Woe eu ESDAY, s VENI SELECT NOMTH. : Sally wacept Pumday veatractun ive, mafiriuer’ bina | 1 wat S ra. aac wea 'Tdoe, came hour aud piace. ene pieces MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, iqous Ortober = to 3u — ae ADELPNIA. vr Liadeiphia, ® 3:05. 00,30 00, Duiiuae Cal) aa, WO 00 Dinu Car), 1.30 Sleeping: 5 juitet Parlor Care on all day on, "40 Vt. with Pullman Buttes Seas ENUAL INFIRMARY TIONAL UNIVER: Parra Noe of 1200-1104 M et. and 1124-1128 12thet, ity, commer bth and iw. | Oyen 2 o_o. au SATAVE, wow, | Meury Menuet al are paint and douurstewartyt | ue aes = 2gar Betas, Mees ates "Bales ait psiwe a jure derwudats, the undersened. will ofer for wa ‘horoughly equipped im all department EXECUTOR'S SALE BY AUCTION OF THE TEN- | tte hivirst vulderon WEDNESUAY, Tue NINIIE wa & CO. Rare FE, Dai cs a ye hie aay Special advantagesin Literature, French and Ger- awe LOOM FRAME HOUSL AND LOT 0. 331 A | DAY OF MALCH. A.D. "AL FIVE 0: oo orp > SA Lr Sutin trench to San omnes pniskes Soi MEAST PML. in rout of th mal lot fv. <3, in | Mah. and Muse. OCEAN STEAMERS {ii oMkkaccyse lnidie, Janda pomeugere it 8. auder ated by Virthe of the Jast will and testament | square ive hundred and. { O14), Washington, | A Home, in which students have rare advantages for — = M. sta: ton of Mattia It Ween Wall flr 40r ule, ty uinie |B a) et ten LW inetew st New | eoctal tratulug at experience. UNA LINE Piass. saiLiNGs. Vacas- auction, “iu front of the preunses, 6 * ¢ depth. of woout one liu viene, sani ‘and physical comforts cies, Derths envaes ° SEA pES GON, MAL CH EIGH LA, Inte, at HALE: | und forts-Jour (4d) feet tem (10) huches, with © 1b | cc, tmeue, sanitation and phy of the | ca gists sd cabin, wid sterruce (Creat britain) SO), | o«tak iwet ull Sees Oo ee foot side etud-K-tout reara ley cunnineat.@z1. C."L. DUBOIS, G51 £ sole axeut DC. Tkacept Sunday. *Datly. $Sunday ealy. Fronting tweaty ‘eet on Aciteet orth; nexttotho | Aah EIVENU iO Ba thes cut og aa; | Addrems Mra ELIZABETH, somane, | “Jez du siseene tins Surmer ed inne. east, wien denth Gr aiehtreareneee iarrecsiaisisene en ties me Principal. | SUH" BOCTE TO LONDON. Decrnen salndict abalone om uote ana With athree-ivot private aley to a ten-.vot pub ie . the xixteen (Jt) 1eet tem (10) inches frot > NOKMVDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. CO. Sences by Union Tpanster Co. un orders a Uinproved by aten-room fraue Louse con- | Seventh st, by the depth of sue hundred (100) tees Fast Lajress Steaiuers, a ee " Me om Ee rd casts, the talance in ono | Meste ghd owls of tke north sixteen CG) tot ten (G0) STO" 's coLteor. Pea ese ggg ig tg ee eruus of saw: Oue-third cash, the balance in one | inches #runi of oruibal ot, ten C1) iit our reo Ve ve. “ . ch. ae frou the date of ile, the dererred pay- | Lunared aud twenty-three (42), Wasuiugton. D, Cn sagt pgm Blech. 3. LL 1 pan’: Blile, Sat: Sten, . « Saale, TOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION Ee ‘toon. slaigialasyl a OU" IN, OBA’ ¥ AMATIC ch. <2, 5 EDWAKD. AGN Tuterest at the TARE AND OHO RAiLWar. SCHEDULE IN EFFICT NOVEMBER 35, te of" Oper cent per an ‘Letius Uf sale: Cue-third of prclase woney of each id to We wectired bY a | tract in cus, one-third in ope Year aud ome-tultd vn Yout.or aileasu. at the | two youre, wits, interest om deterred. paytncute att ana vows culture. ED c. LOW That eave daily trom Cniun eusten Be option of the purcharer- € €.00 Fquied | rate ur Giervont per aun, Payable netut-aunually, | abd anite ADA TUWNBEND, Teachers, 281s WSNe Shastures. pned at the thine of sule. All convey sucing, recording, &., | deferred purchase money tO be secured by deed of | B. Ww. alG hu” L Lhe «randest eceper) iy Auverica, with the At visciuser's cost. “Terumo be cowipited with (i | teuKeou the preiises olds ofall cas, st the oy Gon of cna complete Bolid Train Bervice Lfteen days. otherwise the richt is reserved to reseil the | the purcLaser. A deposit of $200 wil be required op KINDERGAR IES NORMAL, INSTITU! | of the de..u tue pur: | eacu piece at the Uuie All conveysuctux aud | ODE ERTL ROAM Leas, | PRorIGaL TOURS = uma Fast Line.” Solid thates after asewent of such an | Tecorumy at : $3 ‘wale are nut Te TSovel and meenesthue trig» to the beeutiful English 3 Sole newspaper published Ih \ashuuston, D. couphed with within ten (10) days the trustees reserve. Mrs. Louise Polt ns, 1017 10th st. Isard o( Jamaica and the tunt:3 old world towns of th a c Ge Sk ke WELELEY, Be ye aut to resell at defaulting yurchaser's nak and Miss staan B, Poliock, 1494 Qube” ‘Spanish Sau, occupying two weeks oF longer, by the ae a RR AtCHIEFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, JACKSON H. RALSTON, Trustee, Pree naa ee oie, sess Ses fee a DaY iby car for Cincoummetl, TRUSTEL'S SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE AND IRVING WILLIAMSON, Trance | | Avply to ‘Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Author of Sa. | defrays all mecemary exbstiwe ot'a vint to Jamaica, Kennan 6 20 pean. Louioealas igh RVOM, NO. 1.00 2D BIREET SOUTH- L. CABELL WILLEA Sega ave. a eeereereen — ai poe Ene Be. abet ae neg ap nerre pe any Sond out ti a Cito dey uta tr a pe WEST. i SN. Trustee. JRIENDS’ SELECT sci 3.0. —# be Fut. | Ooh bia. hapress for Gordunevtlve, Cusrion sprees in Liber Sar Mg folowe etacag che at |g 2G-dkas WALTER B. WILLIAMS & i ‘ucts. F an sia pueblo th ses Gras aoa Rae caiman Bice, Wane ian — — 2 eet Cae fer Al z] 3 cO., Aucts, y enc Wuie co yt be AL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, | gina points. fhe nd eons tor tie Disk ts anist = bets Tie. We She EEL bre AlGiscow iy raabetig Dineen, on g i via S.. ira crite ue Tegiuent of the. pty ees ured SS . orene. Kd Point Consort aud hurtvia UAL te fivned! trust BICYCLES MPs aay c Liayirr or Boston, ALLAN -STATE LINT" Tullman ovations aud i ichets et Company's = ped ist L ST. NW. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, FORTNIGHTLY. Sb and 142) Peuua. ave. Boe: sei BALTINONE AND LIVERPOOL SeavICis | eS CAS u = ; ? =. CM AND VIVEL POOL, oe nv Tek estate sitaate tu the city of Nasu stuns Disteict Of = a 4 Rr ~ ~ Piyeneat Coo) ia guage reek, cue evutlepartof | tye 1802 PNECMATIC COLUMBIA saFETIEs | K’rie SEEQCEMIAN BUSINESS COLLEGR, gamers wail trot, Bastin POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. seven (537), kaproved by a sinall trams house. Have arrived. = opto hy ao n026-Sun = “ ey on ee Tevair of wae: Ouortuird canis: huauce if one an) | As sual with Coitmbis bicycles they are ON TOP. | ,,FTeDYy xereutl,scvlantie yaar bora Taeeday, Bop (PME STEAMER GLOKGE LAW, PO ALL VER two sears: Oper cent per snninis, swcured byaved of | Call and exausiue them, Catalogues tree Efecticel’ Lustness, scyuo! ot ‘Preparatory endings, sous sth St. She Overy IrMst on the proye=ty Sold, uF all cash, at the Optaon oF ar a Weduesiay and Briday at 7 au. Pepeenger oad ihe purchaser, A devosit of $50 reytiired at ‘the thure — qusnelip, ebpol of Misckieiesl ena hacen feet accomodation first-class. B.A CHOCE oleae. tthe teriun ut sale, are not comp.tel with 12 ATWATER CYCLE comPANy, | Lrawinr. "Fullcorys of instructors. Moderate rates Sac eed = fen dai axout the diy of aly the trusiey Fescrven se oe Of tuiub; central location: fallsand cles _ Aes FS, NOXFOLK FORTAESS MONROE AND VOR! ight ro ronal the Jroverty at tho rine slut cust uf the | jan 24-05 Poon. eve. | Toous, Services ot uraduatesalwaynin dawand. OtSce | ~~ Central location rate Gi soto 42.50day, | Nuri Va 'Noent ange Pace: sucu Teswie in sine teWspal er publisied in Wasim. patra ogg ts ee | TM. HALL. ype na gy fon, D.C. All couveyanciny aud recording at tus cust | eB of th q asa. aiiay CHAS, W. KEESE, Trustee, Br, Fe Saas cy . os “binouncement, containias cr Lk leave every day in the ° gg fonuacion. iis. DARA 4, SPENCER y pas, tween hstt soot of fie ie Rd fi Vy Se e | MMS Pinca! soa Promasvor, Tax Sronrevast Hovse, Su throug trains ior the south aud weet. Olbow Co +4 Cog 019, loo) apd 142] Penpayivania ave. G08 God Eee uz st fe22-dkda RATCLIFFE, DARR & G0., Aud form of the design, see that it merely breaks without obtrading itself ug and avoid the small the surface agrecabl as a likeness of any’ flower sprigs showing several colors. ————_ es —__—_. THE MAN WHO LAUGHS. He Scatters Sunshine Everywhere and Makes Men Better. From the $t. Louis Republican. The man whose ha! ha! reaches from one end of the street to the other may be the fellow who scolded his wife and gpanked the baby be- fore he got his breakfast, but his laughter is only the crackle of thors under the pot. The man who spreads his laughter through his life—-before a late breakfast, when he misses ‘the train, when his wife goes visiting aud he pper; the man who can laugh when be finds a button off his shirt, when the furnace fire goes out in the night and both the twins come down with the measles at the same time—he’s the fellow tha! He never tells his neighbor to have faith. Somehow he puts faith into him. He olives no homilies; the sight of his beaming face, the sound of his happy voice and the sight of his blessed daily life carry convic- tious that words have no power to give. blues flee before him as the f¢ wind; he comes into his own of sunshine over a meadow of blooming butter- cups, and his wife and children blossom in his resence like June roses. His home is redo- mut with sympathy and love. Qt hood is better for bis life and somebouy will learn of him that laughter is better than tears. ‘The world needs this man. few of them? Can he be olved? Why is he not in every house, turni rain into sbine and winter into summer round the year until life is = perpetual season rd —Le Figaro. has toecat a cold before the west ome like a flood The neighbor- do comedies al- where the tragedy 188 BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE American tuekets % Mita Dusincas collects 1307 10th at. ee Cae NEW YORK. freer a ona iz th 1 ‘Changed from sulid tires to Prepared success: Wy tor civil service, de! tte ¢#?-THE ABOVE SA Is POSTPONED ON - 2 qqunt of tie tam wut MONDAY, MALCM SET, FREUMATIC OK CUSHION —— as ded DONT VEER. ENTH, A. D. 1802, save hour and visce, as seasemabia nian: STURTEVANT HOUSE M 407 Nate how. THE “WHEELERIES,” 921 H ST. ¥.W., rE D: y. ‘athe most central in the city ; near all elevated roads, = ee ee ee BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH staeeTs. | Have I Even Decetven Your street car lints, principal pisces of smussment and SB cs . loner. (Lessons free to purchasers.) ie “ G 1416 New York ave, 20 SMITH WHEEL MFG co, 1.1 bave been betere you, through The Stas. ever} a6 elie me id ame om the additional con- wand TayeranT sae OF VERY YALUARLE na favthi alaaied fo nied tte oa setts |" aus gremeavece’mscere™ | oat turin nate, an outed ten got Oost PKOVED PROPERTY, BEING HO FES: VAL ~—nd HousE, fart, fout of “ch 8, a8 tolle 400 KE STREET NORTHEAST. PRO) — SSION = reader. Ihave endeavored to impress upon all * a ot 76h 6h... a Ts we c aes fae bare, Liver No 1407, folto 1W et aq. One of the taba feet hg ge ee Saou th t! sa, iboen wit Hp, 14s WondeTal healing Dower. “Gives | to give you svmething yor nothing. I don’t seli T, EUSA tte’ anmton, ea grvtan © Buagaay cords for ti trict of Colunbia,and at the request nog aE the Charies Macavester corey of tie party secured thereby, we wiiloiisr for safe mn | pauesaual lucky dates. DoN’s ail to ere this lady. | article below cost and.beat you on another. Cocunax, ou Did Eat. new. ay front df the vreuuses on AUESDAY. the EIGHT | woo 10, Ui E ‘varnish over doubtiul statements, bat give the facte 24th and K ote., Frenkiin Square, Mi Slephoue call—825. DAY “or MACH. “A.D. Inve, at FIVE O'CLOCK | DROP. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ROTABLISHED | in every instance UNI. VERRON asiy, oti = : read my advertisements that whatever statement F 26th and 20th steote, New York, Wy. | wilh MULE reechtag the ity Se By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in| MME. MAEHARL. THE CELMBEATED CLAIR- | 1iy0 isa sacred pledgeto the people, I don't profess Reinke Sunday, at 10 3.m. sharp, one rt i CAPT. L. 1. BLAKE. Wasilinetom, District of Covaaibia, to wit: Lot 44 im | uals cig bas wonctear prapictes waise et te noes SaEncaintie sets ; i= District of sto wit 2 Sane eet ae ne ae & th & Marr's Subalvison of Jota in auuare Si, as | steht. ieveaia Tidden ‘my siotien rwccrers lost oe i ieee’ ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Foe SURES, ASP, POINT, fwaune je recorded it Book 10: b ‘ue sure | stolen yroperty. brituce Tonether, causes | Sixt. Extension Table, oak, Elegant rooms, Veyor's office for the District of Coltubla: acid sub. | shesdy bustage, gives auckens ts bosons: single or en suite, for transientor | iy; removes st to a deed of trust to sccure the su of €2,000 and | uumily troubies,evil Influences. Btrangers frum otter iene . otass pe = a {tien and all's roa wil save tine, and, oy fers: Cash in excessof said deed of trust. vince 48 once, 298 | Sthere ave OLD piwamerLAD) OF Tht LARE. Bs Scene ears anne ewer fed'duyes or the property will bo resold af the rmk aa ouly what he cau av. All Pussies ooeaies or resol can a0, Co ee ated Fe eo ae K aot a roe SEOHG NW SiiceNer,} Trustes, | §5'2a chor soudiwest: ‘wre Oat aE Cd eat Sixes) ME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE RATCEIFE, DAM © CO. Auctioneers, ‘M‘ocahun lise niven from crailetomave, BBBitr movSE. wre ave mw. faa . — *. ‘WASHINGTON, D.c. VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE IMPROVED RB. E. V. SNELL. CLAIRVOYANT AND TEST | yy, . VAWNARTE ON SIRTH STREET BeTweae sp | M?tscahiny” “Maxncco snd sucasege STREET AND MAKALAND AVENUE NOXTH- | given. Can be cousulted at her parlors, 904 Now EASE, BEING HOUSES No. 400 AND 425 NINUH | © “mhi-lw* 2 : ae yf ME. BROOKE Ti ALL THE EVENIS OF Qa MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH SEVEN’ Mie *AnVusiness consdenital ‘Laies aad gore f ‘and Jeu. at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK, we will jemen, each. Hours: Ya.m. to 9 ey itrout of the remines ean pee bee stand Norn Capitol te acwe ‘tehSthmn IN SQUARE No. 957: . HETTIE CLARK OF BOSTON, THE WELL. Lot 45 fronts i fect on oth st by the depth thereof MS also rye mr ae ees oe toa goucroted alley, aud te iuuroved by 4 two-story | clairvoyant. dauy from 100 8; sleo ind all'modern improvements: and is house So, Soo ato ‘iodern fm js. F To feet, with x depth of 100 fect. to &. DREAMER, THE ONLY Ci Skat eieaeeiat coi eee ano | Regge Soe Sie meee sit modern conveniences, od (19 io, ss. Moats tod pm. oe latiee awe eta janee are complete tt have: ‘tons terrace stays and stone terrace copay ry TOON OF BALTIMORE, THE MOST “ferme of sale cn each house: va-| D¥iastaote for wentiemen anroln cue. tee and three seats, with jatsemiontbe Soc Ea couplicd wich ba tpn dayear thet seesareeh >, En. ara to reseil at the risk “f of the : Teader of the age. Skee ee ee | ee Soe ‘Viatting cards printed trom viata, The. Der 200, ou 2 : 3 he. " i tae es a Pea