Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 20, 1886, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], November 20, 1886, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 20 Nov. 1886. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1886-11-20/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
notes aboct washington actors?frank
1iak69 closes his season?booth's costly
lLLSTAI ? THE I r A LI AS OPERA COMPANY
kkokgamiuh-ofknixq of the national
OPERA SEASoN IN PHILADELPHIA.
? Mr. Samuel \V. Keene, of ihls city, and
Lou)* De are members of the Pyke Opera
company, nu?r playing at the San Francisco
Alcasar, of which Mi? .Jeannie Winston in the
star. Mr. Keene got a no.k! word from the critics
for his L"tlerijij/hi Id "Boccaccio."
? Owing to bad business Frank C. Bangs
elo-ed his season at Bloomlngton, 111.. la-^t
week. He uopes to reorganize and start out
again.
? K?>s>ert L. Downing contemplates adding
"Julius t_ae>ar" to his repertory betore the close
of the season. He will take the role of Antony.
? Minnie SI ink's concert receipts were "garnisheed'"
at B tv City, Miob..on Monday night,
Mas agers Ciay. Buckley an I Thayer, of the
Michigan circuit, claiming g:;oo damages lor
bread) of contract.
? M.ss Florence Bieecker. now a member of
I>alv's company in N'-w York, is said to have
been a clerk in the Treasury department here
b i..re going on the stage. **.:? belongs to the
o.d Bieecker iamity of Mew York.
? Miss Nellie Met artee, of tiiiseity, who has
resumed her maiden name ol Lamont, has been
*tngiug ilie part of i'<in?-Ywim at tlie Filth Avenue
theater. New York, during the iiloess ol
Geraldlue flnier.
? It is hoped that Kohna Vokes will be aHe
to resume tier place a; the head ol her company
on Mon lay eve ling at the Standard theater,
?w York".
? Jo->ej.h Jerterson announces that during his
fortbcouiiug en,- iKineiit at the Now York "itar
theater be will appear in a special production
of "Kip Vaa U inule," wiiu entirely new
Scenery and costumes.
?Edwin B ?ot!i celebrated his fifty-third
birtitdayon Friday of last week. IIi> rec-ut
week - illne-s cost him and Lawrencs Barrett a
g iod rouud ro itid sum?it Is .said.
?So great is the success of *\Ji;n, the Penman,"
at the Madison-square theater that
Manager Palmar is talking about a year's run.
?It is said tnat one or mure oi the New \ ark
combination houses will return to the stock
system next season.
? It is no.v announced that Lawrence Bar
rett b?pntpuned tb- production of his new
pi<iy, "Cilayuos,'' by iJe-irge H. B >lt r. which
V,l. to have been siven J urine his \V asbingtou
engagement. Ho w;:i. nowe ver, give 'Kieuzi,-'
VfhK-n v*;U be mounted i;; spectacular style.
? jatnes and Marie Wainwright begin
their flrst New York engagement on Ik-eember
0 at tae Windsor theater, In "Virginias."
? Joseph E. Xagle, the young actor who
dropped dead on tae st.i^e at tiie Riyal Museum.
Albany, Wednesday night, will be remembered
litre for some clever work he did
In Felix M??rris' company, in ' fue i'avemeuU
<>t i'ari?." lysl season. .Mr. N.vu?trj bojrm
a;>i<curuutt, and i;i> acting was characterized
by inteuse energy.
? Carl llosa lias secured a decision from a
Liverpool court to the effect that admi^ion can
be denied to persons who are known lo have
the habit Ot talking during ilie performance of
the music. A law i>? this K.iud here would be
hailed with Immense (Teli-ht.
? The producti->n .of "Aida" by the German
company at the Metropolitan opera house, New
York. this Week, caused the most florid ot the
critics toconless their inability to do anything
like justice to its scenic gorgeous ne>.-.
? "Love in Harness.'* the new comedy presented
at Ifciiy'a t.i- ater. New York, on Tuesday
evening, is an adaptation from the 1- reach.
Inii'.1 oi t:ie German, .uid is said to be even
br.*i.;er tuan the average l> dy production. It
%us all iustanlaneous .-Ucc.'m.
? Mnie. Vulda h.ts carried) out her threat,
gathered together the fragments of the Angeio
Italian Opera eoinp u y and isa'OUt to lake the
r<?ad under the management 01 Mr. Gustav
Ambers,and with Mr. \ ucndnril's orchestra.
? The season of the American, or National
Opera company, as it shou.d now bo called,
opened with great success at the i'niladciphia
Academy ot Music, 011 MonJay night. Tae
auintorium wuj crowded witu an at:dience
mane up of the notables ot tae Quarter city
society, and many persons from >ew York.
' "Faust ' w.is t.ie opera and although ihe mu?icai
critics .'>>uuu abundance of lauit with the- representation,
it >eenis lo have taken the people
by storm Mr. i.udwig, a? auU Miss
Jucb, 11s Jd<iryuei He, were warmly commended.
? Coi. MeCauil iias ju t received tiie models
tor the scenery and costumes ot Gilbert and
Sullivan's new opera, witicn will be produced
almost simultaneously early in February at
the .-savoy theater, iiondon. tae FiUbh avenne
theater. Nf r Yor&. and Mc aull s Opera |
house iu I'll 1. id inuia. The name of nit- n.-ur
Optra bas not yet btxu announced. nor it. it j
kaowu on wbat iue i lie me is founded. Mtss Ida
.Uulle, vrao i* now in iiusciiy, wi:? r.ave a ieudtiD?
roteiu tbe new wor& at tae Fiitb avenue
inhaler.
?r :
C'Imp of a ibeclierod Career.
INCIDEN r.S| IN THE LIFT, i f W. >i. URAUAX,
BANK fKUlUKM, fUUni'iAS AM) IO.NV1C1.
A telegram from JiiJ lletowa, N. V., Nov. J 7,
says: '1'lie dcatu ou Saturday ol Will.am M.
Graham, at oue liuie bank president and slate
senator anil alter ward an inmate oi l>ani.emora
state prison, closes a remarkable
career. Asa youut; man no served as ca bier
of the oid iliUtiicluwil bank, and later,
lor llueeu years and up to its failure
In 19.2, ue was i/i'isiilent and cm.-i uuna^rul'
t!.e WaiiK.ill National bauti. lie Was well
esteemed a> u Cault -r belore his final down.all,
ami was also conspicuous at.a itiilueuiiai in
local and state politics. ide was twice elected '
by the democrats iit-a^ur i' oi county, !
crv in^ Horn 1SK) to 1831>, lie aa>
Cbosen to represent tne Orange autl Sullivan }
di>ir.et in t*.e stale aui*ui ill tile sessions ol
lfei?b-t?0. and a?..iu i.i l?7i?-71. l'uru.^ Uis
Iiibk 1 i >enrl in uwaenaie he galaiu u.ieu- 1
Viable notoriety iti.'<uii?<-ut the slate by ni.->e ?i.necltoa
witn H.e A weed rti.jf legislation 01 Uial
corrupt p nun.
in 4Jct-..-iiii>? r, the Waiikiil National
bilnkcius >1 its doors, utterly avoc.ied and in olfHUL
iuv<.'.-;i|(al on .lHUtti-vi taal ;?>(i,OUU
Ol its capilat and uej-oaits weie missing, aiong
WlwU ll.if: 1:1 uca iiioie 111 securities ieit In lis
VuUits lor su'e-at , iug. it was tne old story ol
eiuu?u<t' iii.iii a..u iiicfl and oi iiuot.unate
Wall siree. ., 'lUi-iiions by the o.ii- jis i>i tae
bank. Casuicr i/barles II. Ilorton tied to t^utv^iv,
w lie re i*e remains 1:1 t \ii<. l're.-iUeitt
liran.tin n.aue 110 .itienipt loes?-upe by il:eai,
but siood tiiai la tae L ailed Stales UisUiCI
court beloro Jud?;e benedict and a Jury, ior
fraud and embezzlement, and wus couwcted
ana sentenced 10 (en years' imprisonment at
buivi labor. Wlieu about bah tae term bad '
e^pirea nio 0-?U conuuct as a prisoner j
ai.d sto;ies ol repeutauce aud tailing >
bea>tb s.iuud iroiu Uis otu n i^ubois ana '
trieuds li. Orange county a numerously signed
pel.. 10.. la Ills beaall .or C2. UtlVe cieme..cy.
Aue paruou .v.is jjr..uti-d, aud lit returned to
_ M.ddleio'v u and soou a.lei' entered one oi tne
^ at wards of tne S.ate iiomeo^a.uic asyium
lor tne insane la tbe lueuia. capac.ty ol attendaut
upon pulicnL-. Here ne remained, avlug I
uut> si* i*i.?.-.ori.y to tu?s a-yiuin officials, until ;
llicapac.laled o. > Cii:ie*s. lie i unliiici.ni t
ai.il a l>> ibe m l. l'ne i.i>i uuUkul# |
iBCiiielil iu 1.1- L..I M.iv t public fiirrur Wiii Ills i
c<> uiiiacy on .no recuUr ueiiioctaiic to.vu ,
tlLu . .. *.*>? tuT - ui ltit? peace, W U e 11 .
lit rail auead <M ?.l p.e?li>a> c.jiiiu ilaJ, aui
ill. - -c <J ijy h lew v??;e> uulj lut tloaofa oi a seal
A OH lUe JUU.c.a *-uei..
F ?>?
A (iiio^l at lut1 i'elcpiiune.
Fro 111 tb*r P r*'1
ueaii .? slury uol ioU4 of aii uuUertaker
who was ap iu ui^ai by a ring lUiCii
tin.- emir*. oittce op?rauir & u i wa? lruui one oi i
lb<; itru.v>,'i'.v?, ui<u iL.-\?>ioe itiul eulied
Iniii was x? slrallge lUal 11 made ill111 ?nu iiitf. j
li ?ji? ttuuiicr.uiij UlsUiici, <tnu > vi w> tluw, at)
eulu, >o ?ar away, mat ii -*>uiided l.^e i.oitiii.^ j
ei" iLui 1W i.ad tvef iieuiU. it u.Itrt'U nut 4
sin*.e \?kji d excep- li k?u? drawn out "ilel? i
lo.' lio:?10?o-wl ilc.?' Anil llie '
in. .n> ijt oiioaicu i<ack, lue uiure luai uue 1
gUoaUy cad came ?vw lue wire lo uiui. Duin- j
luuiiucu 1. lost, lie u..u^ U,> 1.1s U-ii jji.oiif ana
8a< Uu?il, bul luodlta.ed Uuca-ily, Wailc lue j
louuu ?t??i i-u* la Ut? * ar>. i ..ca uejam^cd
ui> ai.ti ratig lot luoceulial ottiee. "Uive lue
JUi. ?, ' uc iM.W uut iual v\..3 Uk reiuet?i> .
I Prtx.ui.) ue uad lav eoiiutilion. Wereyou
cadiu? iut. iU^i u??W?" be aslivd. **Caiiiue y.^u?
I Cerlat.iiy u-?L liaveo?l cal.eu li>u;ei..t." iuej
Ik uifjui^H'.cU lilt I'cullai bitiiu "LtiUJnly Uic
oeiue.ery j.a ask ior yoa." ?.ild ibv uperaur,
"sua i ?t?aac Lite couueCilous." Nell uijjut lue
uiuc citl. calm', wud lue ?..uJlieni>? uuUti ukt-r
hear i lue >aiiK' ,.ia> .y "iiei -.O-o-u o"' uuin ue
couia iiu; .1 uu ioiii?er. iu^u tue same eotlu^uy
Willi lue cenie>ery oliice and Ike central
ujitr.ilur miloweu. i aui .uiii iu.il lue uuueiia^er
grew" aiUiosl iuMue wiiu lue Culi, a>ue
luuu iK'^ail lo lt,aru .1, auj IiaU lue leiepaoue
Uk?u ou. ui 111-. ?iiop, lo lue ^real deiruueui oi
bl? li.iae, bul li..U u-; .Ul> t w.u U liad 11 replaced,
*uu, ttiuU^a lie Uiu uot sluoe been called up by
Ui-~ vuice lioia iatuii.jr aur.u.ne silslU uitfuliy
dread oi ii.
A Koiumift' of Two lilies.
b'ruui Ihr sum t umeisou t-Aalii. rf, tf.
A Muewuai rwuiaiiuc aiury was revived yesv
lerday by lue ap^e^muce ul Ali>erl O. tMarey iu
Un* city, iie i? tag ?^<jut oi an feu^Lsli c?rpo*?-'o:i
lUa'. lias c.tpiuu iuvesled .u a uutuoer of
e??i^ru eiiiea. iie arrived irom Vokwuaaia
OLi lue laal ?leainer, auU ?taneU lor lue easi,
y?>?leraay aiieiuu?>u. iie b?fc> juui coiupie^ed
lru..ivs3 keiueu m itiu Uri-.nt wr a unauller
DMUivvi iiul tiid. M ho bad beeu lue coui^aus's
g.:ul iu New ??tieau.-*. Uu Was a duablug
jruuuif Hocieiy well, aud wbi.e iu New Orieau.t
lie coiicei veil a pa??>uu lui* a bundauuie y>.uu^
beiiu, and luey Oi eame inau aud wl.e. Ailer a
year oi wedued la? ll iouud Ual be iiaU
f Aeiiauded Ui? euipiuver uui oi giU.uOO. Oue
d*y lie sudileuly Ui>^V'l>eared and *iUCe lliea lie
bu* Uol oeeu ueard .loui. A ?.iori luue a-u a
aeu>aii?u w,u. cau>ed iu W aauiu^ton oy ;ue '
deaiu.jed marriage ui I>ju Lua Pwae?i..ii, uf lue
9|?auii>u le,;af??u. Tue bride was lue wne ui lue
>?W Orieaas deia ner. Whea uer buinaud
^ \ disappeared she succeded lngeltlu^ a divorce,
but o.ie W < Mimwr uf Uw Cainu.ic cburch,
an . up lu lue lluie of Uua Lais' 4?atO sue uad
Bui oujceeited iu securiu^ a du^euAaiiuu. Mu
priest would perform ibe uiarriMgtr ceremouy,
ai d lu eoueeque^ue a ifuiMiut '"'niiMf was
NEVS ( I.OTHIXU.
From Hamper's Bazar.
BUSINESS SUITS.
Men's business suils are of plain or fancy
j cheviots or Scotch sailings. Sacks and walk:
lug coats are equally popular fur these suits.
The coal and vest are made to open considerably
lower, and all vests have collars. The
trousers are very large. Very fashionable EDgli>i.
suits of this kind, worn by men of leisure
j in the morning or when traveling, are made of
hea vy Scotch goods in yeilowisb-Drown and ecru
| stripes. and these have single-breasted sackI
coats fastened by tour buttons of buffalo horn.
XOBJtlSO SUITS.
Morning suits worn by young men all day,
| until evening dress-coats are put on at dinnertime,
have a walking coat ot tine black diagonal.
or plain Melton, or vicuna cloth, made
rather Ion ', well cut away, open low, and fastened
by ttiree buttons. The fancy waistcoat
i l ^ small spots or small plaids, aud inside this
j is a white imitation vest. Large plaid or
; striped trousers. English tailors use a fine
j ribbed cloth lor morning coat-, and commend
* wooly waistcoats," the ground of which is
I lue or biack wool, with small silk flowers,
! spots, stripes or checks.
1 KOCK-COAT SUITS.
Frock-coat suits for afternoon, for church and
I for the grooms and ushers at day weddings,
have the Prince Albert coat of fine black
, diagonal cloth made a trifle louger and butlined
low tit the top, with a vest of the same,
aud striped trousers of rather lighter shaaes
than have been worn lately. The Euglish use
.-friped cloths of mixed wooi and silk for
trousers in mingled colors, very dark browu
j and blue together being most stylish, but in
: very vague eoiors. and tne stripes well bieuded.
DRESS SUITS.
Dress suits have the swallow-tailcoat made
of superfine biack cloth faced with silk. The
vest, cut very low, may be of the same cloth or
oi white silk. The trousers are of black elastic
cloth, with braid down the sides. English tailors
use the new ribbed cloths also lor these
evening coats, with a ve.-t of the same embroidered
in a Slight vine pattern down the
flouts, iii the lower edges, across the pocket
welts, and on the collar.
OVEKCOATS. i
Overcoats are mostly three-seamed sacks
shaped to the figure, yet not close-fitting, and
with a velvet collar. English overcoats are
double-breasted sacks of box-cloth made with
lapped seains; their linings are of piald wool, |
wunn and contiortable loosing, unless extravagant
Americans order more dressy linings of
s-atiu. Covert coats of light tan-colored cloth
are shorter sacks with strapped seams, a baud i
ot cloth halt an inch wide beiugstitcbed on over ,
the seams. Very long ulsters, reaching to the
feet, are oi honie?puus that are really made by <
Iiih.i in I'mrliuii i.rA. TIiaba .. rlrvtl"hIiJ.
breasted, with a very large coliar, aud there are !
four pockets on the sides.
SlIIKIS, COLLARS AND CUFFS. j
Dress shirts to wear with low vests are of '
linen or pique, quite plain, or else with very (
s.ight embroidery, and are fastened by two
studs instead 01 the single large one formerly >
worn. For general use are plain white iiuen 1
shield-shaped busou.i of three thicknesses of
linen. Tiit-re are also percale bosoms wiin colored
horizontal stripes that snow beside the i
I s? ar:, and with the^e white coilars are used.
J i i; ijriisn standing collar, with the fronts
t?i; iied (nick, in quite a large poiul, is now most
i;i -.hiouable. Straight lapping collars are abanu<>B4
d lor ti.ose wiln a V-shaped opening at the ,
tin a. CulEtan quite wide and square, with 1
linked bullous ot euased gold, or of plain while
enamel lor dress.
SCARFS AND NECKTIES. I
All scarls are larger, now that vests and j
coats are cut, lower, yet a. glimpse ot the
shirt itosom is seen on each side. Scarfs <
tied by the wearer are most popular, and
there are also scans made up to look as if they
had been tied when put on. Both very light
and very dark scarls are worn in figures and
si. r es oi siiu, or satin.or armure goods. Some <
i.i < N'-aris are shown slightly pulled or else <
quite Xlat, but the preierence is for knotted
ward Wfclte eambric ties ior evening are i
, s. - i. y wider, but art. still very narrow. Large 1
I SiiK mufflers to wear inside the overeoaL are
very o:vrk for day Use, anu are striped with 1
s.,un in self-coiors or in contrast; ior evening
use tney are cream white and also very pale
teiuot.HMlored damask satin, or with stripes, or <
eiae bordered. 1
CHAMOIS VESTS, UXDKRWEAR, ETC.
A chamois vest covered outside with silk or ,
with tiaunel should be worn between the under*
s??ji11. aud the dress shirt when a thin dress-coat 1
i> put on alter the heavy morning coat. This is '
high, eioseaiid so warm tuat ii prevents taking
com, and is liked by slignt men because it adds
to the apparent size, stripes ot two uelicaig '
colors, furu as lavender wun ro$e, or pink with
bou-.are Men iu the newest silk underwear; line .
l*:is!nnl>ri' Vi^la .mil (Ir.uu t 'iru in ihn noi.irol
I t_t. ru shades of the wool, in gray-blue ami white. .
| innd > iiuir socks, luxuriously line, in their 1
unuyrd brown shades, have silk heels and toes i
ot Uie mom wiw. Black silk socks u?r dress <
occasions are quite plain, or else have v?jry s
small figures tmbroidered iu colors. Tne ]
staple Hi.k socks with tight clocks lor day wear j
are rsuede, brown, peacock blue, or black.
HANUKEUCHIEFS. <
Handkercnieis 01 tine liueu tor day use have <
halt-men hems and a large heavily embroidered (
| Initial two inches long; these are $1- a dozen; |
but for dress they are made ot exquisitely fine
linen lawn, with three hems Hemstitched |
around, and cost $<iO a dozen. Less costly ]
i-hauukerciiiei-i lor dress arc ot white
i;.dia s;ik with a wide hem that is lightly hemstiicued.
GI.OVE3.
Gloves for the street are tan-co!ored
witn wide stitching on tne back, either black
or self-colored; they are ot heavy kid, with
lapped seams, and are fastened by two bultousK'ii
iii'ess, v. nlie g.o\es are not uow used; eveu
the groom at au eveaing wedding wears very
iighi i?earl-covered gloves stitched with pearl
c?>ior; mis is true ai-o of day weddings, hut tne 1
u.->uers have biack btitching on tneir peari
gloves, and the guests wear tan-colors. Kngltsu
driving gloves tor winter are seai-skin on the i
outside with palms of goat-skin, lined tnrougu- 1
out with opossum-skin. Hiding gioves ot dogskin
have deep gauuilets witn eiastic bands
ln.it make them close aud warm about the
wrists.
MATS.
Black hats are now worn throughout the year,
in ilnglish fashion. A black i_><_rby is appropriate
lor general day wear with all but a lrockco.it,
when a silk uat must be used. The shape
oi the Derby is changing to a more tapering
crown, with orim cut narrower at tne sides, aud
witn wiuo binding on tne neavy curl. Tue size
mi<-.i worn has the crown nve aud three-fourth
ii.ci.es nigh, with a narrow bum. The siik hat
tor dr s- nas the crow u slightly lower liiau that
ox last season, aud returns to a slignt bell shape,
as it is ioui.U to be inure generally becoming
than strauni or taper! un> crow us; the brim is
narrow aud heavily curled, and there is an
auncsiw lining ol s:ik stuck lo Hie body of Hie
iiat, wiiicu gives very light Wetgiit. Opera
hats a.e duplicates in shape ol tne silk nuts
j..?i d< scrioed. steamer caps of cloth or ol
i^ugiisn cami i's hair are solt yetnelmet-shaped, I
wii.ii ear-pieces that button over tne crown I
WlieU not 1U Use. '
SHOES AND CAXE3.
Walking shoes are buttoned gutters of calf- ^
skiit made with wider toes than those oi last
ye.?r, their symmetrical sbape being considered (
raincr than manins me ieet look small. For .
dr< -Hare pai?ni-leaibtT buttoned udiers tliat
nave e.ttier kid or cloih lops. "Crutch" i
be fds ate lashionable for taucs; these are of i
luavj silver or else wl buck-uoru, wilb a uatu- ?
rui siioti tor the cane. i
<
VirlH Kltoiild be Uaeful at Home. .
| From the Har.-^burg i n impendent. (
Tlu re is a large class of Americans?people ol
opulence,ineu oi acquired or inherited wealth?
v. iio do noi hesitate to inculcate tlie belief i
among their children, and especially tueir
uau^niers, that it is useless and unnecessary .
| tor them to learn to do anything useful iu
connection with domcslic manual labor. It
is no uucommo i expression, in the higher l
| circie* oi society tor ladies to declare:
.?ly husoaud" or "my miner is rich; why.
th-n, huouid 1 demean myself by manual
lau.r?" in sucu society" it la deemed
| vu ^.ir tor a lady to know how to doausetul
thing iu connection witii housekeeping.
i'aieuU in these eases rear their daugnters
U'?t to learn to do the uselui, and many 1
mothers wuo*e husbands are under a hard j
_ ?j j - >? ?uu tue wnere- 1
witbai to Weep up appearances ini press their
u.tu^niero w?iu tbe idea that labor i> degrading, '
and iHal a hand wliicn allows auy si^n of man- '
uul worn w ill uol l>c sougbi lu marriage by a
gentleman. We confess we do uol know bow '
true liits is. If ii is correct, then indeed.is it the
evidence of a lack of manhood, and if ii. is uot 1
tiueit is a wicked libel ou lite cuaracler of aa
American geuiieman. '
Gins who won't le ?rn to do useful lbio|i at
home because their fathers are ricli lose oppor- 1
tun i iie? lo ill lucuuteives toaieel I lie exigencies
and ilie ace:deuis oi" life. Il bas always been
ine custom for the Princes oi Germany to learn '
tra its. Tlie Bourbou Princes oi France all acquired
trades. .Some of tbem were printers, I
bookbiudtrs, shipwright*, bou^e-carpenters.
joiners aud pain.era; tuey did not follow these 1
vocations, bui they understood tbem. Royal '
and princely ladies in Gerin..uy aud France un- 1
dcrstaud every iunctiou of housekeeping and
tcnow bow to per.oriu It. They can go lo toe
dairy and the liable and bundle milk or a cow '
Mid a horse wiih dexterity aud satisfaction,
i be Priuce ol ?Vales is a bookbinder, eacb of bis
brothers bas a trade, and his sous are now
learn lu? trades according to their tastes. All I
tue ladies ol the English royal bouseuold are .
accomplished iu practical ibings-iuey kn >w
how to do useiui tilings. eveu If tbey are never 1
cm ilea upou to perioriu theiu. I
ine luawkishucas or sentimentality wblch
ei.coiiragos glr>s uol to learu lo do u>efui, practical
aud sireu^tbeuiug laoor is a debasement i
oi the u??bie>t impulses oi uature. Wheu such i
au inculcatiou is encouraged il leuds to deprive i
i^irts especially ttom developing their mental
and puysical lOrces, to enervate tbem and tin- i
prove functions which, il properly trained,
uii^bt develop ibe good and the grand in tbeir
cuaracler. work properly performed is a recuperator,
not an exbauster, of mental and pbysl- i
cai forces. Kuowiedge la power la an axiom aa
old as truth. To know bow to do the useful la
an accomplishment of wbleb any girl ono ba i
proud, ana especially aa Amariean giri.
THE BOY BANDIT.
F. A. Stearns In Tld-Bitg.
CHAPTER L
THE RESOLVE.
"Qimme a bite q' your jujube paste T"
The speaker was a boy of some twelve sum
mors and au equal cumber of winters, to saj
nothingof a large uumber of springs and several
hundred falls. The most casual observer would
have been willing to make a deposition before
the nearest magistrate that beneath a some whal
commonplace ana phenomenally dirty exterioi
(for our hero had a haughty contempt for con
ventipnalities) this boy concealed an indomitable
will and a collarless shirt.
The person whom be addressed was a girl
of abgut bis own age. She was peerlessly beau
tilul, n?d wore store clothes and had uu aristo
cratie air. Every nerve stretched to its utmost
tension, t be boy awaited her answer. With a
quick movement she placed the coveted con
lection out of his reach, uttering, as she did so
these words:
"Xaw I won't, neither."
The youth staggered as if he had been hit witl
a club.
Had he not been so passiouately attached t<
his native land, as to carry a large sample of il
on his lace, his companion would have sees
that hi* was ghastly pale.
Thp iron had entered his soul.
"?o be it," he hissed in a strange, unnatural
voice. This is the bitterest blow of all. To
night J leave New York forever. Heucefortt
William Ttoug is dead. But in his place wil:
spring to lite one ot whom men will speak with
bated breath and bulging eyes; one whose
feared and hated name will be ?"
"Whit? what?" wailed the girl.
"Barbarous Bill, the Boy Bandit, the H0I5
Terrorof the Yosemtte." As he uttered these
words the jujube paste fell from nis compan
ion's nerve I v.** lingers, and with a low cry sbt
sank fiilnt'ng to the ground.
Trie boy seized the eoulection and eagerly devoured
it. Then, as he strode rapidly away,he
muttered, hoarsely:
"Treinoie, haughty gyurl, tor the end is not
yet come!"
CHAPTER II.
REVENGE AT LAST.
One year has passed. The snows of anothci
wiuter have fallen and passed away; the
patent medicine men have all issued new
editions ol their almanacs* the veteran
f11.1 I'm uwt cuiupicu'u uer eievemn uuuuui
farewell tour.
Iu the cavern in the heart of tho Yoscmite
which they make their rendezvous are seated
Barbarous Bill, the Boy Bandit, aud his lawless
Kans;?all stalwarts, black-bearded, professional
rutlians from Kutfiansvllle, but mere puppets
in the hands ol their boy chief.
"Away with you,"shouts the youth, suddenly
springing to his feet. "A party of travelers will
cross youdcr pass in au hour. Go capture
tliein and bring them to me. There will be a
gyuri uinong them," aud the outlaw's voice
grew tremulous. "For your lives do not let her
escape you."
Obe ol the band, a man of Herculean build,
attempted to make some lceble objection, but
an instant later a blow Irom the young chiei
stretched him senseless upon the floor ol the
cave.
In an hour three captives were brought in?
au old man, his wile and their daughter, whom
the reader liAs already met.
"Aba! Matilda Muiiigan," hissed the boy,
wiin a demoniac smile, "you are in me power
at last!"
CHAPTER III.
KEVOLT.
Barbarous Bill had stepped out to shoot a lew
bears and other wild animals,and tho prisoners
were uloue with the band.
"What in thunder is the reason," asked old
man Mulligan, "ihat you fellows obey every
ardor of thai young cub? Are you attached to
biin?"
"No," replied one of the gang, shudderingly
we fear and nate him, but we must, obey him.
"Why?"
The men exchanged wondering glances.
"Why?why?because it's the regular thing.
We never read a dime notel in which the Boy
Chiei was nol held iu awe aud unquestiouauly
obeyed."
"Well, if I were oneof your band I'd give him
a switcliiug he d never lorget and then clear
blm out."
"it's a great scheme!" shouted the outlaws,
in wild enthusiasm at the novel idea. "We'll
iry it."
Barbarous Bill returning at that moment,one
of his gang took him over his kueeaud administered
corporal punishment until the youth
bowled for mercy.
It only remains to be said that the next day
the Boy Bandit returned to New York with
Mr. Mulligan, and is now acting as errand-boy
l.i a shoe store. 1 hate to make my story end in
luis way, dui I cannot toil a lie.
Women Wbu are Shaved.
Clara Bell's New York Letter.
A fringe on the upper lip is admirable to the
?irls as a masculine adornment, but no gentle
maiden likes to have a mustache on her own
lip, at least not with tlie roots toward her. At
? certain age some women begin to detect signs
:>1 hirsute growth upon their faces and they
?can the papers for advertisements ot quack
preparations for removing superfluous
liair. fSome of the?e nostrums are
poweriul acids, which certainly take
jfT the hair, but too of leu the skin
joes, too, and leaves a disfiguring sea *. To meet
Lite undoubted demand, some ot the hairdressers
make a specialty ol improving complexions
by the old-fashioned means of tamer and razor,
lu an uptown hairdressiug establishment is a
private room devoted to this work, and I was
permitted to intrude there white a French lady
\va? being shaved. The operator said her customers
were ail brunettes, witb coarse black
hair. The blondes never were troubled with
mustaches. The greater number were French.
The patron about to be operated upon laughingly
admitted that the rausiacne was almost a
national badge, and, laying her head back upon
the rest, composed her leaiures lor the ordeal,
lucre was a high foot-rest in front of the chair,
but it did not appear to be required on this occasion.
A napkin was tuckeu under her chin
mid the operator upplied a quantity of shaving
cream or lather squeezed out ol a tiuioii tube,
instead ol being mixed in a cup witn a brush.
A lituc gentle rubbing with ihe euds of the
lingers soitened the skin and the hair on the
lip, the operator reiraiuing from remarks upon
U?e weatner or elections during tne process,
which imparted u weird, uuuatural air to the
whole performance. Tne barber then deftly
stropped a small, thin snort-oiaded razor with
i pearl handle, seized the victim gently by her
pretty nose and began to suave the lip with a
juick but delicate toucu.
: iu nuuviug muica, sue remarked, "it lS
necessary to avoid scraping Uie skin so as to
roughen the surface, or cutting against the
;ruiu, for that causes the hairs to draw buck
jnder the sun ace, gel curled there aud produce
jiuiple.->. IT callow youtns would take Ine same
.are iheir adolescent complexions would be
jetier."
Al'ier the shave the lather was carefully
(vanned out ol the pores with toilet water, and a
^reparation was applied to hide the bluish
.inge tnut the too luxurious growth of bristles
tfouid otherwise give tue upper lip. The patron
*as then permitted to escape without being
old that she needed a shampoo or tnai the
jair was getting thin on the lop 01 her nead
ind she ought to u?e tonic. A lady with a
;ood, healthy growth of mustache requires
a^e aitention of her hairdresser once or twice
i week.
?
The Loto Bracelet.
From the San L'ra. C'. co Chronlcve.
There are two youug ladles in town who have
>e<*n rivals. They are uoth handsome and both
mve lots ot admirers. Like all rivals in the
vorld ol young uieu they finally dropped their
ifleetions on one man. lie was the devotee of
me, and the other naturally wanted to capture
;ijm. Sue did, aud in the course ot the eventiul
iou versa lion she warned to know what key lie
Aoreonhis chain. Being violently enamored,
le told her It wa> the key of a padlock bracelet
:ta*ued on her rival's arm.
You can't love me. I won't have anything
lo do with you. Go back to that mean girl."
"I swear 1 don't care anything about her. I
really douX"
""Will you send that key back to her?"'
"Certainly. Here, 1? you don't believe me, I'll
let you take it back to tier."
"Oh, how good oi you. I'll see she gets it."
And the next day she went to call on the
rivaf.
'Tve got such news for you, Ida."
"Yes, what is U2"
"I'm eugaged."
"You don't say. To whom?"
' To Henry Smith."
"Henry SailtU?"
"Yes. I know, ol course, he's been an old
lame ol your's, aud?well?I couldn't nat urally,
my dear, allow him to keep the little key. i
know what It is, and so 1 brougut it to you."
She watched ner rival's fuco very closely; but
the rival had given too many meau thrusts in
ucr uiuu ivj lurui mis uu[ntpareu. sue SlIlllcU.
"On, you ueedu't have troubled. You might
have let htm keep it."
"1 couldn't tnink of It. How could you get
the bracelet oil ?"
^ "That key doesn't open this bracelet. Try
She oat It In tbe lock. It turned around with
? Utile click, but tbe padlock did not open.
"So, see bere. Here are three like it. You
won't tell on me, dear, will you? But tbe fact
is 1 was so pestered by those boys begging me
to let tbem lock this bracelet tnut I went and
got a dozen keys tbat would go all around tne
lock and never open or close It, and George
Simpson got one, and Harry Jones aud S.?ra
lonusou and? X*don't remeutoer who all. The
loan who's got the real key Is iu New York."
And tbe disgusted rival went buck aud told
Henry Smiib tnat she did not intend to marry
a born idiot.
Dyspepsia Can't Worry Him.
"It's a great tuing to be a doctor," said a wellknown
lawyer yesterday, "and to be able tc
relieve yourself whenever you suffer. A friend
of initio, one oi the best-known nervous disease
specialists in the west, whenever he eats anything
that doesn't agree with him just pumps
himself out with a stomach otunp, as he would
do if be had swallowed 'Hougu on Hats' 01
tome other popular confection. First I knew
of it was one night when I went to see him op
Uuslneas. While be was lalklug with me he
edged Mound nervously and looked as if he
wasn't enjoying hi inset i much. Finally be got
up and baited, with the remark: 'Pardon me
but I at&a tweel potato lor dluner aud it nevei
agrees with me, and I must pump myseli out.
lie returned Iu a lew moments fresh tend happy
looking. Ue has rigged up a pump that be can
easily u^e, and he enjoys lit* very much."
; fBl
Absolutely Pure.
" This nowdcr never varlos. A marvr.l of purity
str^narlli autl whok'somonrss. Mort> economical '.hati
tlio ordlpary kinds, nnil cannot behold in competition
with the multitude of low test, short weiubt wlwn or
I phosphate powdi?rs. Solri ovly in cans. Koyal Bakino
Poffi'Ett Co.. 100 Wall street. K.V. ia9
Fine Tailob- ]V? a d e
CCC x- OO TTTT H H II N?T 7? CGG
OOL OO T HHIINNNO G
C L OO T HHHIINNNG
O C L O O T H H It N NN G GO
CCO LUX OO * H H II N MN GOO
IB OUB SPECIALTY.
Our Ready-tuade Clothiug for Men, Roys and
Children Burpaas the
SO-CALLED CUSTOM TAILOR GOODS,
At oiie-tuird less price.
As we manufacture all our goods we con
guarantee every garment sold. We have been
here for tweuty-five years, and consequently
PERMANENT INSTITUTION.
Therefore, you run no risk in purchasing of us.
FEB It sSSo EF.B MSI MM A If!? N
K II 5 s F. MM MM AA KS N
FE II SSo EE M MM M A A N N N
E II r ? E M M M AAA N NN
UKJt U bbiib KEE M M M A i N NN
rbb krr oo oss, *
bbrroos*
bbb krr o o bbs?
bb r roo k5-?,
bbb r k oo b6ha ^ .
the only clothing manufacturers in
washington,
cor. 7th and e streets.
n6
Tried JSlnd True.
SHE ADMINISTERED THE TEST AND WAS
CONVINCED.
"Will you allow me to test both the cloth and the
sewing?" said u lady, who, a lew days ago, accompanied
her husband to VICTOR E. -kDLEK'S Ti-N
PER ENT. 1 LOTH IN O HOUSE
"Certainly, madam," was tli6 courieous reply. "We
would rather you wouldn't buy unless you are perfectly
satisfied.''
lakit.g t lie garment which she hTO in her hand to a
window, and, critically examining it. she wuipped a
small pair of scissors out of her caba. When she
brought back thegaruiemio where her husOaud aud
the salesman were standing the latter inquired if the
lest had teen satisfactory.
"Perfectly so," was the reply. "It is good cloth. I
unraveitd ihe ed;e and tuund it to be tightly woven
aud aii wool: and ilif making is excellent. I cut several
stitc .es In the st*aui, aud tried to pull it apart,
but I iound it both strongly aud neatly sewn. Before I
was married I used to be a taiioress and I know something
about cloth auii clothing, Pardon me,' but thereupon
why I was a little prejudiced at first was because
the price for the suit was so verv low. i don't
see how you can sell such really excellent work aud
such good cloth lor that money "
Upon that lady's test we resi our claim for patronage.
Our clothing has beeu tried and found true, and
witii prices so low as to astonish a shrewd and carefu:
buy ur. Higher praise we could uot have received.
A more convincing argument we cannot oiler.
VICTOR E. ADLER'S
TEN PER CENT TEN
> CLOTHING HOUSE.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
937 AW> 829 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
nolS Opeu Saturdays till 11 p. m.
> ? ? ? ?
I
>
[ 6^ X. KEEN,
; tailor.
414 ninth su
)
?
i
. jp ALL AND WINTER. '88 AND '87. '
H. D. BARR.
?ai uurwuMriT?at#iT?.
AUCTION SALES.
" THIS AFTERXOOy. ~
GC. FAYXE & CO.. Estate Agents. 1
613 15th st northwest 1
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY OX PROSPECT
STREET, BETWEKX HItiH AND POTO- t
MA'' STREETS, GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION.
On WKnSKSPAY. NOVEMBER SEVEN-? ?
TEE NTH, at HALF-PAST K< lUR OUOCK. I <'>**
win sell in trout of the premises part of Lots 14j?2^
and 15, in square No. 4S. irontiug 76 teet on the u<>!th
side of Prospect street, between High and Potomac
stieets. by u depth of ?9 ieet, improved by a Bride _
*ui! frame Dve;ling an; a large felone Ice llouaC. T
'MM1.DIATELV AiTKH I will sell tbe south A
thirty feet of Lot sixty nine, in square fifty-eight. on
the east sid*? of Fayette strtet, iivtween 1st and -d
streets. Improved by t'*-o small Brick Houses.
Twhij: One-third ctisb: balance tu one and two
?eai\ \vit,U interest. secure<l by a deed of trust on the
priprny. Iftheternuot sale are not complied with ..
In ten dey* the property will be resold at risk and com fJ
of defaulting purchaser. A d poslt of $50 required on ['
each piece of property at the time of sale. nlo-ddtUs ?
?*- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED OX AC- Jj
conut of tbe weather until SATURDAY. XOVKM- al
BKR TWENTIETH, ISAM K. HOUR AND PLACE
nl7-<liVus THOMAS DoWLIXG. Auet. g
THIS EVEXIXG. ~
Jj^OLEY, Auctioneer. -I
I will sell tbe stork contained in store Xo.335 PennsylvayU
ave., bet. ;kl und 4??> sts., commencing TOMiiRRoW
(Saturday), at SEVLX f. M.. and will coutii'.'Je
each evening until ilia stock is disposed of. The
go>j(lscomprise ? fuil and complete stock of Gent's tl
Furnishing Goods. The stock will be closed out w it h- N
out reserve. tl
aiO -it* M. FOLEY._ p
_ o
rilHOMAS DOWLIXG, Auctioneer. si
-1- tl
CHOICE AXD ARTISTIC HOUSEHOLD FURXI- :i
TURE AXD PORCELAIXS, AT AUCTION. j's
hjM BRACING, AMONG OTHER THINGS, ar li
XISTIC MAHOGANY THREE-PIECk PARLOR P'
SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN FIGURED SILK
plush; Handsome reception and easy, qi
chairs, beautiful Japanese porce- ti
i; a ins, bronze figure of mercury jj;
and ebony pedestal, very handsome ti
ebony marble-top table. elegant m
french lamp and french glass deco- t?
rations, fbench clocks, one beauti- cl
fully inlaid cabinet (an elegant and
costly article), elegant |
Couches, finely upholstered; oak -*
arm chair from house of represen-" s
tatives, leather-covered armchair,
finely carv. d: very surerior mahogany
dwarf book case, parlor v
furniture in suites and separate ]>.
pieces, mahogany desk WITH carved tl
legs and feet, a splendid article: *
hall furniture. a number of fine sl
' steel engravings, brass fire irons,
english brussels and other carpets.
superior chamber furniture. in 01
suites and separate pieces: fine hair
mattresses, bedding of every n
description, feather pillows, wal- -j
sur extension dining tables, wal- 1
nut marble top side oard, finely
CARVED: DINING CHAIRS. TABLE LINEN,
FINE CUTLERY, HANDSOMELY DECORATED
DINNER SERVICE. ENGLISH DINNER
SERVICE. CUT AND EN(iRAVED GLASS ti
WARE, SILVER-PLATED WARE. SUPERIOR }J
KITCHEN APPOINTMENTS, etc.. Jcc. }"
Ou MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER TWENty-SECOND.
18S6, coiamenciut; at HALF-PAST o:
TEN O'CLOCK, at re^Meiice 'JO t Q street, I shall m
stilt ho anovtsuperior collection ot household eUV^cts. cx
nI7-4t
tc
mltOMAS TlflWr.IVR iiinMnnBer. f'r
JL iu
O
in
CATALOGUE SALE "
OF pt
JAPANESE WORKS OP ART.
COMPRISING _
BRONZES, CLOISONNES, PORCELAINS AND ~~
POTTKUY; EMBROIDERIES. ELEGANT ?
SCREENS, AND MANY OTHER ART J
OBJECTS OF VALUE.
To be sold ?t public auction TUESDAY, WEDNES- cc
DAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY- as
THIRD, TWENTY-FOURTH AND TWENTY 01
SIXTH, 18fa6. AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE P. _
M., each day, at my art salesrooms, lltb and Penn- J
sylvania avenue. jy
Goods on exhibition all day MONDAY, NOVEM- ^
BER TWENTY-SECOND. k
THOMAS DOWLING
nIG-Gt Auctioner.
rj-lUOS. J. FISHER it CO., Real Estate Brokers. ~
ABOUT ONE ACRE OF LAND AT THE CORNER ^
OF SEVENTH STREET AND HOWARD AVENLE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On 1-R.DAY AFTERNOOS. NOVEMBER** n(
T\V EN TV-SIXTH, at liAL, -PAST THREtW' ?
O'CL*>CK, we shall offer at public sale abou; one-"" ei
acre of ianti situated on 7th street extended. at tli?
corner or Howard aveuue, the maiu avenue leading
to Howard University.
1 eruis of sale: one-third cash, tbe balance in six and
twelve months, secured by de.*d of trust npon the
premises sold, and bearing interest, payable semi- -*
annually. A deposit of ?'.iUO will be required ai the J_
time oi sale.
nl8-dAus THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
rj^HOS. J. FISHER <fc CO.. Real Estate Brokers.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF LARGE AND HANDSOME
RI>1OENCE ON RIIOIJK ISLAND AVE.\I K,
BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH STREET AND
CO A N ECTICUT AVENUE.
Oil MONDAY AFTEKNoON. NOVEMBER v
TWEN l V-NIN l H, at TJIKK" O'CLOCK, in A
front ot the premises, by v.riueof a deed of trust ^?41 m
da eU September :hS3. andduiy recorded ui iauer
.No. lUol, Folio No. 411 et s. q., one of the EanJ
Becords of the District o! Columbia, we siia.l sell at ~
rub::c auction Lois numbered twelve (12), thirteeu
lb), fourteen (14) and fifteen (15), tieorge A.
Lane's subdivision of lot No. lO. and the east {>8 feet
ofiot 11. of W.'iier S. Cox's subdivision of certain luts ~
ill square No. 160, having a froutageoi about seventy- f
ei lit and eig.ity -four one hundredths (.78 and 84- v
icOinsi feet ou the south line of liliode Island aveuue,
betw< en 17th street and founecticiitaveuue. extending
through to Dorth M street, with a frontage of
about, seventy-six t7?>) feet on north M stiiei. improved
by a 1. rge and handsome br.cw residence
Known as No. 1718 Rhode Island avenue.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money In
ctsh, 15UO of wli ch must be paid down at the time ot
S;.le; tin-tvinuiuder in one and two years, secured bydee
I oi trust upon the premises sold, with interest:
the interest to be pail semi-annually, should the
terms of sale not be complied with within ten (10)
ouy-> alter sale, the tru te-.'s reserve tbe riyht to leseil
at the cost and expeus.- oi the defaulting purchaser.
FREDERICK B. McliUIKE. \ Tr,.??,?
EDWARD J. STEEL WAGER,) irusue3.
TnOS. DO\VLIN<?. Auctioneer. nltj-difcus
j^UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers.
THUSTEES* SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- A
TATE ON K STREET NOR i H, R, TWEEX ti(
THIRTEENTH ANl> FOURTEEN 111 STREETS
WES I, OPPOSITE FRANKLIN SQUARE i
By virtueol'adeedoftruaf.dated April29,18K(l, Y
an<l recorded ou May o, 1880, in ltber No. IKtS.
foiio-40 et seq., of the land records for the i>is- J" 5
trlct ofColumbta.and by the direction of the holder JBe*?
ot the noie Iherebv seeureii.we wl:lntl'er for K?ir> in Bj
of the premises, at public auction. on the BSCO-vii
DAV Ob' NoVEAlDER. A.I). 1880, at HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK l'.M . all that parcel of real estate. or
situate and 1:. inj: in the city of w ashiiiKton, iu the
Dist:iet of Columbia, aud known aud described as 1
being the east twenty-four feet (24) by the depth ot li\
lot numbered sever. ("A of the heirsof John Davidson''
recorded subdivision of square numbered two ?
hundred and forty-eight (248.) 'lhe said lot fronts *
t\\en.j-iour(U4)feetouihenortusideofKstr, e. north- 1
webt, between tilth and 14th streets northwest, and
runs back oue hundred and l'oriy-seveu (147) feet to a
thirty foot (UO) loot alley, uud is improved with a twostory
brie* stable on the rear.
Menus: One-tu rd cash: the residue In two equal installments.
payable iu one ..ud two years, respectively,
trom the day of sale, with interest at the ra e ol six (6) ]
per centum per anuum until paid, and payable semiannually,
for which the notes oi the pure aser, bear- 8t
ins date on the d.?y of sale and payable in one and two fv
years, respectively, alter date, secured by deed ol trust
upon the property sold, wui oe required, or ail cash,
at the option oi the purchaser. A deposit of $lUO will
be required at the time ol sale. AH conveyancing aud ch
recording to be at the cost of the purchaser lithe ?
terms ot sate be not complied with within fifteen days \
from the day ol sale, the t rusters reserve the right to i
resell the property at tiie risk and cost of the deiaulting
purchaser alter live days' notice in the "Evening '
Star" newspaper. Cc
( HARLES B. MACRY, %
FRAN K T. HAWLINOS, {-Trustees.
ocl5-d<&ds 1505 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.J by
In
tO~ AT THE REQUEST OF THE MAKERS OF
the said deed of trust the suie in postponed till WEDNESDAY,
.NOVEMBER TENTH, 18bti, same hour
aud place.
CHARLES B. MAURY, 1^.,.
nl-dAda FRANK T. RAWUXGS, J =
?5TAT THE REQUEST OF THE MAKERS OF
the said deed ot trust the sale is further postponed till
WEI NEKD.vY, NwVEMRKK TWENTY-FOURTH, ~
1886, same hour and place. (
CHAM.ES B. M^URY. \TriitroM
nll-d&ds FtlAXK T. RAWLlNOS./Aruslee3, pfjpHOS.
J. FISHER <? CO., Real Estate Brokers. ~
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVKD AND UNIMPHOVKD
PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE
OF THIS SEVENTH STREET TURNPIKE.
NEAR THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY. BETWEEN
TKUMUULL STREET AND HOWARD
AVENUE
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of
the Dialt let ol Columbia, passed in the coi.soli- wtnfl
dated equity causesfila 0ao4, wherein Oliver Ji. jkH ,
Magrud*r is couipiaiuiut aud John W. lieall et ul.iu- 1
fei.dants, and ^ u. 8874. wherein Branigau et al. are
comp.aiuants aud Oliver li. Magruder et aL defendants.
the undersigned trustees will sell, on FRIDAY.
NoVEMBi.R TWENTV-StXTH. A. U lb?U. at '
THREE O'CLOCK P. AL, cn iUe premises the follow- ?
ing-described property, in parcels according to the
plat filed lu said causes No. <3354. vie: All that port oi
a tract ol land lu Washington county, in the District ?
of Columbia, known as .uouut Pleasant, and being a *
part of lot N o. three (it). m the division of said tract, J
wbicB was allotted to Duvid Peter, said part or parcel &
oi land fronting on the eastern boundary of the Sev- tr
enth street turnpike leading to KOckviile. aud con- tt
tainingoue square acre oi land, bouuded on the north U;
by W. D. Bea l's purchase, and on the south by tbitt n
sold to Aaron M. Uattre.l, together with all tbe lm- m
provements. said property was Subdivided into lots 8.i
of 82 to 87 feet front, with a depth oi i!u8. One ol a,
said lots is Improved by a large three-story brick ?
dwelling and out-nouse. rj
4 pais of sale: One-third of the purchase money J
cash lu haud. and the remainder in equal installments, ui
payable in twelve and twenty-four months trom tne ?i
day of sale, the said deferred payments bearing Inter- ?
est at the rate olnix pe* cent per annum from date oi JJ
sale. All conveyancing at coot ol purchaser. Taxes
to be paid by the Traces out of the proceeds ot sale.
A deposit of |5Qoneuh lot required on day of sale. If
the terms of sale ore not complied with In ten dan. 1
tj* ^asiees reserve the property at A
AUCTION SALES.
ri?n?E?>ATs.
3 H. WARSKR ?fc CO..
-> Real Estate Arrnt*.
W18 F street n.w.
WENTY-EIGHT FIXE BUTLDIXO LOTS. O:
MCI.KAN AVK.N'l'h. BETWEEN 3D ASP 41
AM) X AND O STRKETs? SOI TH wy.sT, AX
Kl.fc.Vi-X 1.'?T> COKXER 3D K'f liKET AXi
MCLEAX A VEX I' K.
ALL COXTAIXIXG OVER 50.000 SQUAR
1 EET.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. XOVEMBE
WEXTY-THIRD, IWMi. commencing at FOt'I
I1IRTY O'CLOCK, we wiU sell. In flrontot Uie preu
es.
'2'2 Building Lots on south side of McLean avenui
t> do. do. north do. do. do.
11 da do. corner of McLean avenue an
3d street.
These Lois contain about 1.3S0 square Ret end
[cLeau avenue is concreted. 'ihe ??piare in wuic
ie*e Lots are situated is bpinit rapidly built up. a.,
bounded by 3d ami 4^ ai.d X and O street* soi'.tl
est. 'l nose desirim: io purchase a desirable Lot I",
omestead or tor investment and speculation shoui
.tend this sak\
Terms easy a:id made known on day of sale. A A
usit required on each Lot soML Abstract of title u
> al?out a year aso.
nlT.id DCXCAXSON BROS.. Auctioneer*.
j^UXCAXSOX BROS.. Auctioneers.
HAXCERY SALE OF~VALUABLE SCBCRBA
REAL ESTATE XE.Ut TEN"X ALLV'IIIWN 1
Til K Dis iRKT Ofc'COLUMBIA. ADMIRABL
SITUATED FOK RKSIDEXCIA
By virtue of a decree ot the Supreme Court oiigj
le XMsi rict of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause, *?
o. 1U.U19. on the loth d;iv of Xoveniber, 1SS?;.**
le undersigned Trustee will sell at punlic sale, on t:
rem,*.*, oil SA ll'ltuAY. TWKSTV-SKVKNT
'A * <>b' XOVEMLEU. issO, ai the hour of TURK
'CLOCK P.M., all that p:ece of land, consisting; (
xtr-seven and one-quarier acri* ktiT1*). sitn.it<M .
ic Ilelt road, about one mile north of 1 ennall> tow i
iiu Known as pari 01 "i nevey ? na.se. lurui* r
cvned hy the lute (."apt. William j. Belt, UAN. Th
very desirable property ami embraces several bea
i'ul building sites, being Irgb and suited lor Unit pu
use.
Terms: One-third cash: balance In oneanU two year
itb interest, at six per cent st-cured by deed 01 tri.
ii the property, or all ca^h, at piioti oi purchaser.
le terms oi snh- are note- milled -.villi within live la;
Iter sale the property will be resold at th-insk ai
*>tot defaulting purchaser, alter live days pnnlic n
ce of such resale In some newspaper published I
. asbingion, D. C. A deposit of sl<H> required :
me oi >ale. CoaveyunciuK and mordi. i; at pu
laser's cost. P. ?.U>VTN DYE, Trustee.
Iii6-d&dbsl0t 511 l_lth st. nw.
3H. WARHER & CO., Real Kstate Brokers.
MB F street northwest.
IX COMFORTABLE KKW TWO-STOKY BUIC
DWELLINGS, Nos. S\HS. MS. 3H>, SIX 31
AND 310 -N STREET stllTHWWT.
On MONDAY, the i WtXTY-ShCOS D NO- ?*?
EMBER, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK m. :
. M? we will sell at public auction, in front oiJ^J
le premises, SIX 1W .-STOKY BRICK Dtt'b. i
\G>. containing > rooms and modern convenience
hese nouses are new and situated on one of the be
reets in the pout Invest.
Terms easy, and made known day of sale. A depos
f %1?mi on each house. Abstract 01 title up to aboi
le year ago.
nlT fl DUNCAXSON^ROS., Aucts.
|1H0MAS DOW LING. Auctioneer.
KCSTEES* SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
REAL INSTATE. No. 318.! Wfel (Pj STREE"]
GEORGETOWN, D.C., AT PUBLIC Al.C'llOi
By virtue of a deed 01 trust, recorded in
Iber No. 776. tolio 4a^O. ol the lauit records of |!v-j
le District of Columbia, we will sell at public
iction, in trout of the premises, on Wtl).Vi>u.; 1
le TVS J N'l Y-FOL H I tl HAY OF NOVEMBER, J
.. at HALF-FAST MJlK O'CLOCK P. M
t numoered twelve (.12), in Thomas iieali <
eorge's uddiuou to Georgetown. iu the District <
uiuwbu. said lot Having a front of thirty (3u> ie<
i the south side ol West street,with the improvi
lents, rights and uppiir enantc?. said improvement
insist ng ot a th;ee-story brick dwelling.
Term : Twelve hundred ^1,UIH>; dollars with ii
rest at six per centum (6 per centum) per aunut
oni June U'Jd, 1SSU; expenses of sale ana tax'-s du
i custi; balance in six (0), t?eive (IU) and elghtee
fci mouths, lor whicti notes of the purchaser, beai
ig six per cent interest from the d..y of s ile. and s<
ired by deed of trust on property solu.-.hall betakei
ioOuown at time of sa.e. Conveyancing at pu
laser's cost. Be-saie at cost aud risk of de&ultln
Irchusera.
A. HYDE, Trustee,
714 1 r?th street.
C. >L MATTUKW-, Trus ee.
nl.'J-i?ldi i'JUS 3 1st street
BOOKS, &a
JOOKS AT AMAZLNG.LY LOW PRICES.
Dickens, Scott, Maoaulav, the Poets and other not
ipyrigbt Books ai prices lower than ever b<-fo;e. an
> low as can be obtained anywhere, at the Book Stoi
WJL BALLANTYXE <? SOX,
n!5 * 4'^b Tib at.
IENRY C. LA XCASTER.
8-9 7th street northwest.
catholic Goods, School Books, Stationery and I-a tea
oveliies at lowest prices. nb-3w
.JUXDAY SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS.
5 ULS. C. Books.
Family, l'ocket and Teachers' Bibles.
All New Books as soon as publisoed.
Cheap and Fine Stationery.
C. C. PURSELL.
Bookseller,
ot'29 418 Ulu n.w.
^heap Books. Cheap Paper
The Home, twelve m<?s.. uniform in size and styli
fatly bouid In cloth, ir.lt. 53 kinds, only 3.>c. each.
Writing paperand envelopes, :!4 sheets of paper an
lvelopes to uiateb, only luc. a box.
'1 be elieape.,t Albums in the city.
Receiving goods daily ai
JOHN C. PARKER'S,
ocll U17 and G19 7th street, n.w.
!^ew Books.
Poverty Grass (Lillie Chase Wvman.)
Memoirs and Letters of l-iolly Madison.
Transactions :.nd Changes in the Society of Friend;
Uplands and Meadows (Abbott.)
A i'olitician-s I 'autjhler \ Hamlin.)
Love and Alediciucs (Uiuiam.)
Aphrodite, by Eckstein.
Having uurchased tile Book Ktnrp TCn 1JU Xm
or* avenue, we shall run it iu connection with ou
ore. 475 1'eunsylVi.nia ave. Any orders or cou
usions leti at culler store will be promptly tilled.
auO W. H. MOHKI8QX.
WOOD AND COALu
JoAL. Wool
JOHXSOX BROTHERS,
Wharves and Bailroad Yard:
Twelfth and Water streets southwest
Branch Yards and Offices:
1202 F street northwest.
1515 Seventh street northwest.
174U Pennsylvania aveuue northwest
1112 .Ninth street northwest.
Corner Third and K streets northwest
22.1 Pennsylvania aveuue southeast
Largest Private Railroad Yard south of New York
l?o, Extensive Wharves, giving unsuipa.v<ed facili
,*s tor the economic handling of Fuel ot ah kinds.
Coal delivered on cars direct from Mines into ou
ard.
We deal In best qualities of AKTHKACITK am
LTUMISOCS COAL.
aii kinds 01 wood, either in stick or prepared t
tier at our Factory.
Clean Coal. Full Weight and Measure, Prompt De
,'cries aud Prices as .Low as t uei can be furnished
xr'iT-am
V ALTER 11, AEABLOW,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
COAL AND WOOD.
kfain Office No. 710 D st n.w. Offices and Yardsh
aud li sis. s.w., No. 210 A st. n.e. Coal Depotir.
Virginia and Delaware avenues s.w.
Ml Offices are connected witli the Telephone El
ange. ocJ'J-lm
yiNTEB FCEL AT t>Ulllt?R BATEti
V. BALDWIN JOHNSOX,
Wholesale and KetaU Dealer in WOOD and COAL,
impiete Facilities. .Bottom Prices
Full Weight and Measura
Wood and Coal direct troui tne forests and mine
- rail and water, and tree irom slag, stale aud oilie
i puriues.
GIVE ME A TKIAL.
Main Yard and Office, liul Rhode Island avei n.?
branch ** " ** 511 A bt. n.e.
Office, corner iitli aud &. sis. n.w.
All connected by Telephone. aulO-dm
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
ToLLilBIA S>HiKT i O., HABHY C. TOWEKS
j Manager. 1419 New York uve.
p'ine shirt* to urder and Beady-made. Geni letuen'
lrnishtng Goods. ull-lm
^ .
ULLEBY'a
hats and gents fubnishings.
In all the Latest Novelties in
WIN TEH UN DEB W SAB, NECKWEAR
HOS1EBY. Ac.
Shirts to order, 6 for #13. a perfect fit guaranty
ELLEBY'S, 1337 F street,
dcs Opposite the Ebbltt Hoosa.
PROFESSION A-L.
fAD. ELZEMOXA. WONDEBFUL GIFTS!
u. claibvoyant, bora with (Second sight
very bidden mystery revealed, finds lost or bur.e
eanures or mines. Recovers stolen proi'rtt)'. l?i
ietda Gives success in business. Removes ail lam
r troubles. Causes speedy marriages, brings sepa
led togi-tner. Aever tails, ulve* picture of one yu
arry. All iu trouble cousult this clairvoyant. C ure
caness. tsaiislact.ou or no pay. v to U. Open
iy. 4^19th SL. U;i. D and L n.w. nl?-tt?
hue swedish health institute. 901
I itith st. Swedish movement* apd massage. Uaa
, ay m nasties #or ladies audgira Call or Send w
rSiartTpttOF. MasEN. ocif-am
da t\ m p ^
HANiCt BE AND SURGEON GHIBOfODUIl
^ kUJOiiii b AND & ^BSONBOV^ ^
PIANOS AND QHQAK8L
- Decker I^rotuers 1*iaxos, i
FISCHER PIANOS,
ESTEY PIANOS,
v EsTKY ORGANS. M
PIANOS FOR RENT ?
^ For any leugth of turn- dtlred.
E Muu?ra<> prices. Kanj- terms. ?
R BANDERS A ST AY MAN. to
I- n20-lm W4 r M X.V. p
I>EAt'TIVl L ri*RK:H s" ! >|! " VI K~ A.Ni- ?
JL> RENT, NEW AND COX !> HAND. n.
r' AT V UKCHi K>.
d 801 MTU JSiUKEI N. W. ?'>
FIRST CI.Asv Tl >1N? ANI? ItKPAlr.S OF
, PlANtiS. OKUANs. I,OX(. h.Xl'1 "IIM .I>"
REaTOc' liKI'Ut N?Ks. iloDEt;- P
JJ ATI Wtim oin H
? IIl.IM KAMI' CPRIGHT AN" ?.< Mil ?
'* -II llu: <?> arc nottvl for tlifir ce< ?!?! < ikv.
" t x.juiMte ..a.tiUy of t< in-, ..ii'l tlura tj 0\ . r 1 *i aiifl
in uw. ^pconl harc*f>i?. or <>n- m-n tti 1 i
p* ca>li or mouilily payments; seveial B..fcliily ?! .**? i ?i ai
P low prices. , l i be
FIANO KXCUAKOK WARKR-X?MS.
_ nlMin 4-? l' ti iL ||
T~" VuHTsirrTX ? i; \rV K impuov i n i ]>. i
. ri'ib: i'.ai.i.s are admire i by ?vnii' :it .
\ for thi'ir elegance. r< tint uieat >1 tone, and extrniu- '
durability. ! '
y I'riees re luood for one rnouili. Terms to ?uiL t?ul
and set? them at th'? .
1*1 A NO J--XC1IANGE WAHKKi OM<.
| alt-la v..: n-.h <t. 1
? ijuirts REin't'-ed oN""rPKi? n r and c
ie A hqoare Pi t-o-. n> ? iml seOOU-i :.uu.<. ; u!s.me
II mi.htly uS"l. hii j >< . Fir^t-**;.!*"* 11.in ?<>t<ili- n
? felViil makers always <?n i>lu A Mine i>ar- ,,
t>l guus at very m.iu.I i.i?*t;.:,s of |>i nL lie sure und i
>n cull belor-buytnK elNfuh.-re. nt Ui t.
II. 1'IANO KXlHA.NOJi WAKKWtDMS.
y nl'J-lm 4 - J i?tn
II- |?XCIUKOB Ton* HQVARl PtAXO P if AX
A.J l prijiit. Rem era b r that u#? an- tlir- ;.uiv
house 10 ;ii? my hat u as] eta ty ofesctuiv
in*; new ranoa |ur ma ou? k i i?> vorj tm \ un? j
* allowed tor old pianos alio i.r di3V're:.oe in ;h>-1 .1.
il can l>t- paid in monthly ij inem.- lo su:i. sp
t* hnrirains now t>eiii_' ?"Tliit?ii.-<1, h' the PIANO I \- ,
CHANUB WAttfelKOUMs, 42s tth it ttly-lw 1
0- 1 JiA.VW >.'>??. .^7 >, SlIKI. 5 1 8.1."Ml AMI til
in X r.pward, ill is> and 11) nliilj un'iils n ?
it Pianoq from JrUtKi upward at >1(1 niot:;I.ly pijni ui?. 1;
r- atthe oid and relia!)i'> niu>.c h<i"se. 1". FIX'S
A (A, ?:1T ftmwi i\ut*?>.. r,e.;r lotfe --t. alV-1 m s
_ \ fAhON'A- IIAMi INOm; V.^>. SMIllt AM! I'l- _
_?*X can an<l other Orgaus :.i til prfoM, ob cm|
monthly payments. JOHN K. fcXi.Is dt <
Pennsylvania?vc., near loth si. nlo-lm
K pUSOB ASD OBUAN8FOR BKIT Qfc ULlK
4 X moderate prices; easy terms.
JOHN F. FLI TH * <Y?..
? nIO-lm 1KV7 Pennsylvania av.-., near loth si. '
CtHEBT MCSIC- SPHiAL ADVASTAUU TO ...
. Collie niti-icai prore^-'-n nn.l to sin.tents of 11111 .
largest and moot complete stoea in theclty. J' UN <>
K. KI.LI6 & Ou., 837 i'ecu. uvu. n.w.. near lUUtt. i>
nlO-lm
it g iHHKKiUNo PIANOS lo REST W hASY "
it V HAIU'MAX, 'term*t?r instalments.
Sl'ElXWAV, I Tutting, Repairing anl Moving.
HAINKS HUGS' | W. Mi-lZKlMTT A IU. 1
aSD othkh t ocgl-Zm Katu8Hwb.am J
n Cjr. I J. AV 1LD iVr I >K??S.. frivi-'j
70? 7th st. n w. Ksiab.isbcd 1no4. ? I ? ? '
-9 Krji.iichtV Bach I'iaiu/s an* unrivaled.
Nowhjr A Kvans aod Wr^er the best medium Jc
i grad>. "
I Oailv's wonderful self-playinc ifstruiueutK. *'
Reliable new triple, u.iimi.i L pri^ht Pikiios for $175.
OTlM
.. T JUUO WORCH ?fc <XV. CI
>t XX 925 7th st. x. w., p<
>t' Sole Aiients for the Unrivalled Hi
't sOUMEIt 1*1 AMis.
1- and dealers in sinn**. Muscat instruments, blieet < I
ta Music and Music Hooks. C<
100,000 copies of ft and 10 com sheet Music. ni
1- 1'iunos and Organs to Rent. oc4-6m W
n Edward F? ljuoop. 1
? 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVKNTHE. ai
rl Solo A sent for Steinwav <k Son*. Gabler Decker ^
p Son. Marshall <& \V<-ndeil.?Ha!lelt < nin<ton and \\
other Pianos: Sterling organ"-.iusic ami Mus.i? a! Merchandise.
lie-iruuiints sold ><u uion.hly payuKutt, v
Exchanged. Runted, Tuned. Required, ii?\ ed. a-tored
and shipped.
N ew and Second-hand Pianos of other makes idways tl,
_ in stock at unr Azures. a
- Telephone, ?J4 7-2 Jel9 VJ
C IT K* a urn rr?
K K NX V AA K B K V\
KK N X N A A BUB KB i
K K K NN AAA B B K .
It K K NN A A BHtt kEM 1
d Piano F ociei
e Ti
* Fi
CNEQUALED IX TONE. TOUCH. WORKMAN
fcHIP AND DURAJSILITV.
it Second-hand Pianos at all prices.
PIANOS FOR RENT
WAL KNABE4C0U
myS 817 Market Si?i?c*.
Du N OT PURCHASE I F
? T'n'Il Von See Th<?
EMLiiMON PIANO, hY/( P
A thoroughly tirsl-clnr? instrument at a me-1 1
dium price. Over 41.UOU uuw tu use. r
B*
Second-hand Pianos and Orsaris at prices from ?10
<i to $150. told ou small monthly payments.
Largest assortment of Five-cent Music in the city.
HENRY EBEKDACH, ;
ap24 915 F street.
K~ KAKAUER AND C. D PKAHK <S: ?~V7T
Plan oh. Uurdeit Organ*. The i* t[ F
reasonable-price llanos. Item, tuuiug.ro-"' * *
jjair, at li. li. KL'HN'S. 4U7 1?ills sl ii.w flU
* BKWING MACHINES. &q *
The Silent N kw.A.mf.rican. ^^o. t.
v Themmt popular shewing Machine In America. y
x Does the most highly aril sue embroidery work in
k- arrascue, geneii, tiusel, Ac. F
Instruction iree at your residence. Call and 3ee it ,
o, CU...I A
- 1 tidies wishing to have a machine sent on trial will
please notify us by mail or telephone. \v e employ no *'
_ drummers. All kinds ren ed and repaired.
~ C. A L KKliACH, cor. 7tl? and II sts.
? Telephone call 4 J'J-J. F
N ex t door to A uerbach's baxony Wool German
Haiut-Kmt Jacket DcjK.t. OH T
rpHK WH1TJ-; IS KING! THK ACMkT)fTl?K?"
I lection in tbe category of .-ewimt Macbinn. A
concentration a:id cond< lisation ot me .laiitcai ceulus
ana skill. 1 lie rau^e oi wur* cu:i not b?- excelled. It
Is a thing ol beauty and a toy lorever. Cull aud -?*eit *1 n
J. i. JlcKhAShV'iS. 4^7 bill u.w. j. I.. 1UCU- J,
JlOSl), ilana^er. Machines of j.ll Kind* lor a.** >r .
rent. First-class repairing done. Also. Cenital Ottice
lor Tbe Universal Patterns. sw ib<-m
FINANCiALi.
1>uts And (Jalls |
On Oraiu, Provisions and Mocks for lorn; and short
time, .-end lo: price Circular. XL I'. li .i.! A t o.. \,
110 Xka.boru st.. Ciiica^o, iSi. ilet'ci by pernn-->ou li
American Kxchaugi Nuilonul Bank. n. X-tjM 1
r i3BIMpS & Whitkly. ?
STOCK lil.Wlv l.li-i
C4 Broadway. ? - _
d ItOFilUi avenne./ or*- ^
659 15tb buee; n-orioran Uuiidlmo, U anoint tia. |
tKlY.a.i.fc. siuiiv stiKM i
IKTVUK n.
WAbiil&UTON. BALUJuofcJi riilLAUiOU'liXA. V
JtW YoitJt, uu&ix?.\, <*u
OJlN LKA4. pAHTIf iiKS. A
JAMES WHITKLY U. tfit'UU OUUR J
L AIaynard IX LYhk.
Hknry Xi. XifueK, Wasoiuglon. I). C. L<
Willjak K. "1KAV4.1-S, special lUrluer. W
Buy and seii on cummiasiou ?U- ciatsvs oi luilwv w
fcecunues. i
XL XL DOIXiE. Beiident Partner. ~"
Qnotatlons ofstocks and Bonds and Information r*.
f r.rdlng the markets received through oisr wtres in* =:
Mainly, direct Iroui ilie Ne* York stor!: Exchange. 1
a ii orders executed and reported promptly. tel a.
MEDICAL, acc.
R. LEO>T~
Tbe uloest 1 staolished and only rebable Indies'
Physician iu the city,
- cau be consulted dtui v, 4o4 C st.', bet. 41* and tith 1
sts. n.w.
Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consult a
tloi.b sineuy eouuaeiiLuu. fecjjaraie room* lot
Office always ojk:q. ii.mmu*
' \7| ANllUOii KKSTORED BY LSIXJ A BuTTLE ?
I i.fL or two of l>i". liHUiHKit'S lnvl ora .inn Cor- 1
c dial. Win cure any case of nervou-. deuiliiy aud lo.-* J:.
of nerve power, it imparts vigor to ibe w bolt system.
IHK> U sL s.w. li^O-lui* fli
f\a AND MADAM W 11 .SOX, 43a 1ST, l i)KNKR *?
\J i St and K Sts. II. W. 1 KUibilslK-d 1856. Spt-lial I
treatment ur >auies desiring reliable services. Advice ti.
fiee aud coulideuuai. nll-lSi? *
" |T HAS NKVKK HKtN tX>NTUAI)H TKU TH AT m
A Dr. iiltuTHl-.K- is the oldest established advertising
Ladies' Physician in ilns city. i.adiu?, you can
= coutideutiy consuu nr. BKOT t > Llts, inMi ii su s. w. t
>. Particular alteuiiou paid to all diseases peculiar to ?
ladies, warned o> snifie. Forty yearn' e.vpciie.io?.
nl7-im*
- Vf 34K. Lit, 1-\)i:ESTX6ng fcTABI.l AX1? =
jXX leliatile Ladles' Physician, can 6e conaolteddaily /
*1 uer residence, tKil 'J bl n. w. otbee liour?. front v.
ltoUp in., with Indies only. nolit-lui* an
1 \H- DODDte XKBVINK. KO. '/-A I'KKM A.\tST ^
JL/Cbre tor Nervou* aud Physical Deb itty, Loss of \
Vitality, caused by ludi-^cretiou, excesses, &c. ?
toad at ST A K DI FOLD'S, St. cloud Pharmacy, corner
win and t sts. Price. $1. <
Bent by mail sealed. *e2-th.a.ln3m ~
, 1 > LA 11 aKD BK WISE?DR. UHthULUS. tftx>7? (_
1 A\ St. a. w.. appeared before me and made oath t'uu
be is the Oldest Litablisln-d Kxpert e>}>ec?altst in thl?
city, and will guarantee a cure in all cases of private ?
disease ol men and turnWi medicine, or i.o charge,
consultation and advice tree at any Hour during the
- day. Subscribed and sworn betore me by Dr.
aKOTUKllS. bAUl'KL C. MILLS, a Notary public V
in andlbr ute U eiu. Uusaddayot July, [
= ocvl-lm* -*
a = iii
5 ATTUKNEYS. I
PBKKTW ?urf, OFllUteUiSlPFl, J
i- O- AiTOK>KY-AT-LAW. 1
a 141 ti F ?t. Practices in ail Uu Cvui u aud Depart- 1?
* menta. and before t oogress. gc5-;wi* V
f 1AMPBLLL CAKKUSurUN, ATTOKXKY-AT tl
- Vy Law, ilarbour Law buildiu.. 4Mi Louisiana ave. 1 <
3 Washington, & C Residence. 1J1S H si tv
9 u.w. apS-ttm
' \T H. KILLER, ATTOK2CKY-AT-LA W, V
- a^l Rmmus J and 4, uanton Law BuU41nt,
47* iotnsisna avenua
I HeMdenee. 818 T *. n.w. iuii-d ?
- rpH? CKLLULUID TRCo*. X
|p X Thai never braaks, never wean oot. always claau
il and can be worn wbUe baihint,
? Ulor aaieat CUAS. FXBUKR*S,
r- w 7*b Kit* uortliwest m
I *m>?W?wob 10 UK WMUaol U
RAILROADS,
>Al.Tl3?UitK AXI) onto KAllK i Aft
u>da)? u> cflfect. ftCM>AY. nuviubkr Tih.
ISM/ u d U fun tier lvU c.
I.oavo WuMntl' n troui MnUon o r.ier n# N#w J>t'V
r.V(>rti<-art! C #ir?*|?
Kit Cfckaao Iuska. 11.40 a.ui And lu lu p m 4 Uijr,
ItLtl.io uta ai?- rt^pl nf <T?rv Tlx*
. Nn Ka*i I.im! ?-J k\prr>?? <f|*ltt*??urjfl. i.nrt 1 lv a?.
a-rlvitiR iti I'itttburjfh At p m . ' htci*. o n?*xl
ornlus hi hA> 11??? ?. . arriving In Chu-^d
:;iAa.m. Nonin iUro la ciiArg?d on m*M tr*lM
r tAKl uiup, '
For 1' 110V natl, l.fl?l"1l!? urn! S lomis tliUlv At :iiMl
m aim! lulHp.ni . ?!tli tbrautii OMfl" ? Mil !*..* ?
?* pi.ik.t'A 1 iii i.ikivf ii'i4iiw ?IxmI n.Mi p.
i? a Ih8* limited uaiii t?? ttuduBft !i 4 s !<**
r!\ In tn <".uci;iti?:i n?-vt tnftmliifc *l 7 4*>; Pt-Lull*
l'? j'.ni. Not-xir* Uiv ia ca?i??*?i on ibla trAiu It*
<1 unw.
K<?r IMtstiiircli at KMXU n> Aid dnlly *
Inslmrzh. Cl<-v?-land atmI *ith Mounrrb m>
ir a:i?i is,- ?-|>in? v'urm to Pl:i.?utirva.
K.>r 1? t nfioo and l~?Ai MnUoaa. K W a m. dally,
icvpt >ui: |av ,
Kor Uavrt .?>-tir?c?. Wilmington And rtiila?l?ipbife
II u III,, I .21 n ID Atlii 0.4<> l>. ni. daiif.
ur bnlilaiiiic <>n w ck tlav> '? 11.3" 14: lO. H
10 Iti n-i a. in.. 12:1.?. ito wtnilr trAin*
4;44i.? 411. 71m. h: j., 11.1 I l:'Mi p m.
l'*T i.itil n;. r?-onP Muni A;:lU, ?:iiO>..in*utf 1l*?>3
in.. lift. i::4U, 8JU 4:40. ?:4?. ?.%?. 7*10. M|>
I :-i>i p. ro.
'" >r l*tu>nan.].Mh Vallcr llatlro-?d nod point* SnUtfc
'? n. 11 r lid T..JWp. 111. d illy: 1<< >. r?. 1ia? W????prrftoi*
1.i^tainint.n to ,\*w ?irteaua. 6:30 p. m. U
? linrk.
For \\ iltnlnglon. IVlow urc. and intfrnicdlat* pointa
?twr#n Haiti- or?* una W iitiilntfoii. U.lu p m.daily,
ICt')ll SlIiltlAV .
I "f Anna li? ? IOa 111. And 12:10 Mid 4.30 p. Ul.
n ^mid iv > :11a. m.. <1:441 p. in
I ur V v >iM(it .i? Mftii a \v'Aililntfon aoii Jlait'1
?rv |i:4<> h:J?luti, | j;lii p 10., SsM) 4:4??. 7*HI
tul ll:;i"'pBi. 1 11 Sin ilaj t' .i?i Ala.. ami 1 :i Ml.
4<?. i1ki*im| ll :?i , ju I ur Wiilom i<b Mi'iriiiiol^
1" ItrAiirli 4r? itiii.. tiAi>)*. ? \it'pi Mi'iuAir, Ami N i4l
ill. da'.lj : < :4i* u.m. iln ?iiid:t>. f >r |>ri:i?H
III-t.-illoiiH .II M, ri>|i,>IU:?n Ilia: I'll N 40 A.IB. <1 illyl
ti >Bnday Mr>|'?at hI'v::tloim. I'?r hiiIht r?: and
:< Mil .1 All* |" I Hl.il.". st in.. I i .ttimul ll^tl p m.
an v. ?*\i-iM't - .iinliit r .r K'?^i?tii-Ic ?t:44? ?. iu au?I
:4?> p.ni dai.jr. Mpfpl -nudity.
I'1 r II ... ii.K'u Itmo u.tii. auU 5:i?l p.m. dAiiy,
?J)t SUU4HV.
i rmu' a. rive from Hie dni r fi:20. 7 JO a m,
:1T., i;.;?un,l 11:21 p tn. I ttl. Kin k l.xprra*.
I i in I'lul idf piiia. <1i"iti<r, Wiln<i(iti<ii and Hivit
r> i .ran'. I 1: Ki u i . ui. aii.l iIhki ] ui- iIai v,
^ rotn N\ llii'inmon and Inti-ruieiliitti* points north uj
altiiuoti'. 11:?j a.in.
I r.iti, Aniiapoiia. s- ui a tn. and 1%'KI and 6^15 p Bk
iiiiilitv, l4?:;i;? aui , U::t5 p.ui.
Fri-m llarj'i . I iry n.ti Vall-r IlallruBd. R30 ^
l. <!.t It rxcefti S'liiiluy.
I r-ini l rtxltTi. k an<1 IntrrninriliUe ptiliitc. t U ? ,
nl N:I5 p.m. daily r\cept sui <1a>.
! ruin* l.'avi- ililumor. i??r U uiUilDcton at 6:10,
U>. 7:_U. u'nl l?r:t<* a iu.. 12:15. 2:HO H. 4.
:2lt. ft 7:l"i. im.l 1 1 :tXi p.m.; up !>uutlAV?,
to, 7 ??^K? anil Wait,, l.,?l. 2:30. 4:2U. ftliiO,
7:45. H auil 1 1:IHI p 111
Ail trails irntii \\ ?-lnn^ton tiup at R<>Iav station.
^i't.pl 1:.;?. :!;1."> a drt:40p.m.
1 or t.illIn i n;: . ...t: ll api lv nt III'' !b:t.nm?an4
ni.? iickcl i>nv-<\ WiKhintt 'ii 'tminn him and lSSl
t-nmiyivaiiia awiiy^. n riior of 14t.li wiwt. where
:<t<-rs will lit uki u lor to b>- h< eki-d aud r*>
ivi-d :it .'iij* not tit inthceny.
B. III XHAM, C. K. I.OKH.
Geii. VluiitigiT. Baliimore. (uftj W- 1*. A,
>IKIJM(JNT Allt LINK. '
scHKIU I.K IX F.FFI ?T NOV 14 1*M?
Train* Icavo U. rui l P. Nation. Cth ami B
II:* h? uiu - i ui > lor W'lirrcntoii. Oordousvilh^
ri..h!>nr_-, U.x-kv M<<nrt Iiaii\iii?*. KiMtrh. OhM^
tie. Atlanta, aud ali point* t?omh l*uI man pilar*
iflv-i \\ ivoUii'^tuii to Atlanta. ami U
u to Si w < tri<?na.
Jp.m.?J iUi>. xo-pi bundir, for Minain,
;r??bi'r* aii<1 ini?Tiuiniiut>' tallutisi.
5:;>?? p.iu. ?iiatiy lor tturi. num. <;or?l"nsvill??.
har ottrsville, ^innnron IxoiNvlilo. Clnc.uiiAti and
>i itn tii- flu s |> ah?and olilt rnati'. Pu.niao
eej^ri WiuOiiajft n to Louisville.
1I*** p.m.? 1 uply for L?*uchtiurg. Halol.-h A*liv11te,
li.iil'Cto. Columbia, .Vik? u Au-uata. AtUiil*. Uvnt>
mory. Now in loans and point* Homii Pull*
ail oullft ' Wa*hl<iiro> i IO ik n. v li,
.t-l.ii' .'t' ii t Montgomery, connecting with |>arlor
ir to Now Orudis.
liALXis " u.\ W'AblllNC.TON AN OHIO I?I\
IMO.v.
Leave WR*lii??fnn W:15 n.m liallv. exept Sunday,
id 1:4ft p ?P. daily, arriving Ht I mind Hill ll:4fta.
a U 7:iM pur; returntu^. lep.ve llotind II UI ?' <?? a.
dni.y and 1.1ft p.m.. < mv I hundif. arrlv lug
as itieli n K:IOa.iu. and :l:.Vi p 111
Tlirongrn trains from fetuth arrive at Wellington
;;o ii.ni. ai d . ::M?p ii?.:a'i.i froui LouiavliicfMO p-iu.:
rasnurg local, l??:u.> a.m.
't ickets Klwpiuc far r<nerration and Informs
>11 furnished and Iki^u-o rinited at office A?iL
fiinsy Ivama ave.. anii Ht passenger station, IVnnijrltnia
Kailroad, otli and it tiia.
J I.. TAYLOR.
nol5 General i'a-soni; ?r A <rul
I * 11K UR r AT
L p; vn<yi vania Hornet
THE NoKTH. WW AM? s*?rTRWF*T.
IKIIBLE TIIAC*. M*LI-.M?ll? x I XI MV.
ILIX K AILS. MAUMKK I NT I tjL'IPM I..NT.
IN KKKKtT NOV KM HER 14 III. 1NK?.
r?Ui> ionvo Washington from Mat i' n. coiu?r ot Sixth
and I! -tr?*tti. as lot tows:
or Pittaburc und the Weal. ChK-atco llmitod Kxproaa
ot Pulacp >i?H|ituK < ?r? at 1-:lj P M daily: Knit
Lino. H:tn A M. daily to Can .nin.il au<l ML. Louis,
with Sleopinjj Cars fioui Watnsliur^ to Cincinnati,
and ButfWCar to ^t. Louis daily, excopt >-aturda> ,
toCUica^p. with sk*e|?t (lit Altoona to?'titcaro.
Chicago and Cincinnati Kxpre* at 7:1U P M.daily,
%itli JwfilBeC.'iB Wn.shHilton I? Chicago and ?*L
Ix>uis. aiid llarrisbiirg Pi I'WctuM, M-nmHnin*
at liurrislmig w.th W csu-ru Lxiii?g-a. with
throm;h Sl<*pen? for Loumrille ar>fl Memiihia,
Paciiic Kxpreif. li?:l*l 1*. M dai y, fir Puisiiurg
an t tho Writ, ? nh through s.? ojht liArriahurg M
(lilcago.
BALI IMORK. AND POTOM AC HAII.Ho LI).
or Krio.? anaiidn i'tia. Koclio-st'T. Ilnlfcuo
J?.:?m 1'. M. duty, except Saturday, wltb I'aiKOV
Cars Wafhinjrtju to H iAettcr.
or Will ?tu^ >ori. l.oek liu\<n uiiii Umira, at U:4/%
A. M. d..Uy. exre|4 r-uudnv
ot New "s ork and Uif l.u-4, ,:2ft. mid 11:15 A.
M. 4A), l()iN)iiMt U3 r. M. On
Snn.iay, Wsio a. M.. 12:??. 2**0. 4 lft. 11 .tut and
11 :_1i 1'. M. 1 imlt*-d i-:.vpress of ruliuian P?rl->r
tars. W:4<? A. M. a ally, except Suuday auw 4.-U0
I'. M. daily.
or ji u itbout cha"K?'. 2:00 r. 11. every day.
or llruoklyu. >. V. 11 tliri'UKii cams uonntft at
Ji-r~ey l'4iy wild li'ia> of liriM>klyn Annex. aflurdliijt
trai? cr to Pulton street, avoiding dutibla
Ifrrtiuic ucr.?ss >evv York City.
or Pliilade.phla. 7:2ft. ftfJO and 11:15 A. M.. 2410
4:1ft. Hkmm and 11:20 P. W. On HmihUv.
Dam A.M.. 12.;*J. 2:Mt. 4Hi**! and 11:20
1'. M Limited 1 x press, W:4u A. M week daya
and 4-lM? P M. daily.
or Bi. iini(?r<t, ?:3.Y 7:8ft, IMH) W:40. 11:00 A.M.,
12:1ft. 12;:K?, 12:3ft. 2**1. 4:1ft. 4:23 4:441
7:1(1, 1U:?HI and 1 1 P. M. On -und..v, ?J ?*i.
i>:4 i, 11:1ft A.M.: 12:1ft. 1230. 2UO. 4**i. 4:1ft
0:u0. 7:1U, lo.-otland 11:2U I . M.
or rope s* tn-ek Line, 7:2ft A. 31. and 4:40 I*. 1L.
daily, except >?;nday.
or Alina|Milis. 7:-ft V. M., 1 2:3ft and 4:23 P.M. dally
excel)' >oud?y. isumlays, ! ? 0 A. M.. 4:1ft P. M.
L1X A Nlu: 1 A AM' KH l'.i> rUiCKSIil KO UAHiWAY.
\M? ALI..VA.MJUIA AMI ? AhUi.NOTO.N
KA1I.UOAI).
ur Alexandria, 7*>ft. ?:2ft. 11 A.M., 12:<?1
noon. 2: '5. 4:2 ft 4:'5ft. 0:01. HA'ft. ltctift, and 11 37
KM. on >unday at t>. H:2ft. 11 A M , tirtll and
lt?:ttO P.M.
or Uicliiuuttd and the South, 0. 11 A. It. dally, aud
4:m P. M. dally, except &unuay.
raii.s a\<" .Mfva.tUria itn W ? .n^-ioo. C.iC?.
He 0 10:43 A. M : 1:.0. 3:<m. J:J3. ft lu. 7 toft,
0:32 aiid 1<>:4- 1*. M..aud l'.':IU (id i.iirlti .except
Mondavi, on ^u. d.iy at B*> utid KlJj A. AL;
ftl<\ 0:32.1<>:42 P. M ano 12:10 nkbt.
Tit Kew and iutuniiatloii at the llt<-i\ norib'-aflt ror rut'
IStbMtVet and l*euii*vivanta avenue, and u
>?- sttdixD. where orders can <* ta il toi t li>- l<ei k ing
to destiuiitibu rriim ht*elKuu<l rcMdem u*.
t HAJv K PT?H. ?.ei.eial liuua(rer.
,T. H. W(X)D, Oeneral l'asx-UBer Ac? ut nlft
POTOMAC RIVER BOATST
,'OU fUlUMiC RlVt.li lASlJi.No4
NEW IRON ST K A ITER "\V A K LFtF.I.TT"
paves 7tli-?trpet wbarf on MO.MiAYS, IKUBft
A\> and s.t IIKUaViS at 7 a. ni. lUnurn.ng
I>>i?aYS, miUAYS miahl XHAV p.m.. loui'tit
at iu\>-r tjtnutuK^ us lar as I<oiuiul Owtlt. ? urnuau,
\ a. anil St. i i. iu< ni> Itay. Mi; < ountvla wilH
, A O. It li- at tsliepbwru.i. >ee wliedal.-.
JOU.N 1*. f.\UOtTT Ajten'.
C. W. KIDLKY. Mumunr. n, l
JIRBITTO NKW YORK?FRKIKHT STKAJfr
HK.-JOHN i.llMON and K C. kMi.llT Inn
M-r 41, tnkl lU'W, >. Y.,every hATl 1U>AI Miu
i.: ?Uh st. v\ in.ri, \\ axIniiKioii. every TL LalJA ?
OKMN'i. Kitmbl at luu>.-?i rale*. at?4
^ i. VKRNoN: MT. VtitNoNi
8TKAMER W. W*. CORCORAN
savn* 7tli-?trcel wharf dully (etcepl Mindav) lot
t. \ emon al lu u t'luck tkiu. Returning, reaclM
i.i-lr Li^luU aoout 3'^U p.m.
stlli L. K Rl.AKE. ('kutaia.
STKAMEHS.
^IXA? UXt ROYAL MAIL STUMbM "
hi regularly Ir<>m RALTiMORK for LIVERPOOL
via WlttX.^jW.V
Calling at Ualua*, X. S., and bt JoUua. S, p.
Caspian. Xovcmlwr :JO: arth-cinlan iHo mbci It
[Tubal, >05. Iiiternied :.ie $v*>: t>i<-eru^e, t-'M.
lik.&Knw to w<;o!i, via. ltrrry and Oaiwa)'.
ftivM-UKer accuuiWouatloiis un< xouiu-d.
tor luiUtet UiioriuaUou appiy to
Mr*. i>. A BttGsSAX. 612Mk?L
ofcXJ. W. tvnu. at*
.Va.tu&tliftm JA& Bfc.l-LL.VV . V-iii New Jersey &
^TlXsTIV AND WK*T IN'LlA LINK. 1
SKW ANI? CHARMING WINTER TOCB&
"iiiati, Daulsu and i'rcneli tt'oat India An.
b. JiAliJtAi'Oi TA, Bailing i>ec b, and '* nflw
~u>ppiu# a day or wru at Si Croix, ?. kilt*. A
;ua, Martinique, Barbados, i>emerar*, Triulda 1, Au.
superb p&Mt-iigcr kccuuniOiMUun, exotlJ?ulUiuila4
uokuig liusjiu, muu mwiui, etc Apply to
LKAYcRAPT A OO.
>c21-iU.Mu:?m l*n fe*ri ct. .\em Vorfc.
THE TRADES.
>~"TTO?j. F A lii.K, o\jlu AN ~ t. LVtii PLATJUI
Uc,ja:ribK ol Jewelry. lane; Bionte ornauietlta
u bfver Wars. Lip stair*, over oimI ofllc*. 1114
l uvc. bcxO-lui*
V'M)imak A WAKKMOX,
Rook-inuuurh, l'aper-rulera, ? '
Rook .Mauuiacturefv
*13 4!rt>?Pd Ititi 1 U.w.
Tiii^oK 11 B<>TH K?yv _____
r W1ACTICAI. HOOK IN'I'JOU P&1KTKB%
l'Aib xvuua> tvmatm ?mw V MitiiaiUba. d.%
& lu* 1'nmiu* ?ttpecn*tu- |fclO
UNDEKTAKKHb.
t~iCUAKi> 6. CJUS,
RlUilhUiAU IKl^KKTAKER
lull "<Ui >4. t~\ t*r> iuiu* *ir?uu> KiwH-iMi mm* mm
l ummi KnuuwaiM ictuu. l'vlepUuu* util 41b-&
lit
*KK1>. t>l'IM?LKK.
L'iKMruJter, 12U3 ?;ti itmt b.w.
Bodies eniUUu.nl iuiU piej.nred (or tea import
fjjjiouc tmil 4o?obti'ii
uiwujt klk\hhivuC5uk?
TaK V;K Mid i'UACl 1CA.L fcAtttALMfclt.
26 PcUli-.y Iviuji* uve. u.*. 'itariu* uioUeru*# Ml
?M~> Ui i u ,r art-ot^u. 'iotcytioiw nai ivjri.4. u>^B
aIM^TAM I
*LK>IMilNO UXDEKTAKIiA.
Coruft hw J?mr m ud U ml AW.
ftepboue qOl. attfc U. *0*
aabkeym Loan Office
Ka Ml Pwnrlvuit mm north waM.
Konvf Loaned am ?oM Ml Uvir WtiolMfc M*
cuds PlnoM, our*. MwUulati Igtk
*OlW tOd MUUMMBI WwrU? A?fmL OM <531

Evening star. [volume], November 20, 1886, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 20, 1886, Page 7, Image 7 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 20, 1886, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972