Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1872, Page 7

A Story of the Moscow Railway. Iwas at Moscow in the winter of 196—, and had exhausted the programme of “sights” which ty true believer in the British svstem of tr neue istound to gy through. [had tra- versed the glittering halix of the Imperial Pal and made the circuit of the red turret- d wall which girdles the Kremlin; [had wked down Bpon the frozen Moskva from the semmit of the Ivan Veliki tower, and marveled he fantastie coloring of the pineapple-shaped arch of Vasili the Blessed. I had stood voiceless lips of the Mammoth Bell, nto the mouth of the Monster Can- bonght photegraphs in the Konz- t.and sipped tea in the Troitski Trak- am! Iwas now aw friend f St. Petersburg. in whose company { proposed extending my travels eastward as far ae Nilimi Aneminent authority bas said F h a romantic country, se punt peaking, t mia can bardiy be calle * In traveling & practical of it being ya billiard board by five millions, and abstract the coshion=. but my proposed companion wa: wd have mi edd the tofat plight view from Mount practical man than i amcsed the ek in tim Thad a good breakta: +] muon has ny lyon are froz bsmoke by you in no point ast on the tal train stops only ¥ triewd would i he t pale, the he Clear, bright eve Women who had brink of an Alpin an Atlan ted with ho d Al prror. ton the r A L uri 1 re on earth's th “Why i indeed, there would ne room fer them anyhow, fc a except, to be sure, the 8 pian, eho scemed to have nothing with bim but a large bundle. Well, of went the tram, and for the first fifteen ¢ ver sile Al d away fa > Laban, w Alt the time we h: never said a word, wax figure; and when I loo) siting there motion Debind him, it reminded me somehow of « pic- | ture Lsaw long age, where a murderer was si.- fing watching beside the body of his victim.” | * What!" Pexelaimed, * Fred Ailfact turniz g Woncers will never cease.” well for you to chai.” re- ¢f acrimoniously, “ you think afcllow knows how totake care oi himself, he ha- Bt no more imagination than tisk, but I've got as Much as you, any- tT. yeare if you like for I'm rater an- ‘ “By dear fellow,” repli you the imagination of only go on with your st hear th uement. ‘erhaps you won't like it so much when ya r it,” said Fred, The myn looke a quick, susp im, exposing a part of bi He was s0 ecars ly dre ot firs: a glimpse of a % one of the bour- time | Miracle upe * exclaimed I. “Can | > be Fred Alifact, whose favorite maxim wed be that one man is as good as another.” Ab, you may laugh,” responded my friend, but walt till I get tw the end of my story, and | them laugh if youcan. Well, presen ve of- | Tavd lady got in again, and we resumed our uversation. 1 don’t kuow how it was, but our talk turned upon iurders, and one horrible story succeeded another, till at last I got quite sick of tt, am 1, rather excitediy, | * There is one thing to comfort one all over these borrors—that the villains who cause them are certain t be found out and punished.” “I had scarcely w ed the words when a » from under the pings ; which made me as U Lbod been ‘There was some- thing in the sound so po: y infernal that I really felt as if it had b he devil himself. fiat betore L could i stranger joiued in the conver-ation for the first time. + Monsieur is of the op then,” said be» iu the most perfect French, ‘that it is aime ¢ le to commit a murder without being | ." replied I, rather curtty, for there nt Sarcasm in his tone which made me | ia jaughing at me, though I could not © why. 1k a1 Must take the liberty of dif- | from Monsi: or ou that point,” returned | he. in a smooth. slippers voice. that gave me | # the same feeling one has in looking at asnake. | it ved frattioss, and where the murderer is y at larce still.” bere these cases of which you speak in "asked I | “he rejoined. “But it strikes me that even in England marderers are not always brought to jmstice. I have some ~memberance called the * Waterloo Bridge Marder,’ which seem dto end in nothing. Messieurs de la Police are very clover, but they ure not omniscient.” People think them, “They're cleverer than perhaps,” said I rather sharply, for I alrealy the man, al- an accountable aversion though I had hardly spoken with him for two inutes. «- Perhaps,” he returned, with a slight sneer, “ but for all that I would not mind laying a wager that you might sit opposite to a mur- dever and talk with bim—aye, just after the | deed was committed—without finding him oat: He pronounced the last words in a tone almos | 0( triumph, which made me tingle from head to fot. Had I followed my impmlse at that moment 1 should have collared him and cried oat, “Sei: tots man! be’? a murderer.” And you would have been right, I su; a interrupted I, beginning to feel Interested. “Yon'll nud t Fred, «I saw that my two companions picions of him likewise, and no wonder; for he | ease man ithe ter, talking pure | mself as this fellow i ; wrong, or 1 a Iwas going to hint my suspicions train stepped at Vonunol and my two fiends gut eee once St ting the arrival of a | | station-house a short time afterwards and had | before. Directly they were gone, the stranger £0t out too, saving to me, very politely : “Will you kindly see t! no one takes mr Place while I get some dinner?” Of course I a, bardly believe t ven I, unimaginative ag you call me, felt a sort of horror at being left alone there, just as if some evil presence were with me in the carriage. though (excepting our gace and the stranger's bundle) there was not! ing there but myseif. And the feeling +o gained upon me that at last I got out and stood by the door. My two companions were soon back again but when the train started the stranger was sti!l missing. I not forg 0 ot e re back with pife probably got into another car- riage by mistake, and that we should see him at the next station.” However, he didn't appear; and as station after station was passe hor any sign of him, we at last called the what station it'was) and told him the story. The guard laughed and » Kuss, then got out; when the officer t “He tells me that this : who has left his pack- ¢, intending by and by to claim else's luggage instead of his own, and all safe, he means to open the bun- ¢,and we are to go with him and see went into the guardroom, man undid the bundle, white tain nothing bat afine velvet ch ed mp. He unrol instantly jamped a loud +#0¢ he had trodden for when I look, what should I see but head!" echocid 1, incredulog t have been a wax motel, ¢ of figure.”” nt a bit; it was a veal h very long € the head « if I ever saw at off either “ but the man hat do you th It's a frightful story but th must be some ex The murder musi have been done in St burg, aud will soon be known th i I what to-day’s paper says when it ucht to be in to-morrow.” next day Fred ponnced upon t copy of the Petersourg tly casting his eyes ever it, exctain 7 ‘This must be it. Listen !? “ Shocking and Mysterious 0: whole capital bas just been thre t om time to time reeall the crimes of the Dark | Sees. The victim, as all gric earn. is the known and charming Princess He It appears that yesterday mor: Princes’ maid, on taking a cup of her mistress, who graced a ball with ence the evening before, was horri e latter strete nb foun! tofeart has driven to se: Prince, her hus @ mouthial of tr Marderer. ated in tr amusing the might offer. Just eel Heffurd pre ted with some 1 William Tru eu years | He retorted n Trumnell advan pon him ing threatening manner, and asserte he would give him (Hefford) a thrashi A war of words ensned, which was finally onght to a close by Trun ‘pping Hetfor the face. The latter intimated that ow was repeated he would shoot his The vi w was repeated, the struggle that followed Hefford was { nueli i by some struck He Hiefford repe: did not ha wn, upon him. While down, it i: ot the witnesses that the latter t of shooting, an oft ; nd passed into the | As soon as he received the ‘ wal egvity. Trupneti aiming, ded far be to the ground. | und was probed for the bill, but it could found, and it w: ck condition that he vive. S imalanis were ad: uly sufi ced to keep him alive until 7 o'cloc ints mor ing, when he breathed his last. Hefloré made ne attempt to escape after the fatal tra: saction, but, on the contrary, remained on the spot until officer Kennedy arrived and took him in custody. Our reporter calle at the a conversation with Heiford, who gave substan- tlal!y the following account of himself and the transaction :—‘I am fourteen years old, and have been employed for rome time at Clement's hour for fear some one might attack me: [ never had any trouble with Trannell betore, and this woald not have happened if he bi kept on striking me; i told him [ would shoot him, and then F drew the pistol, and, putting it against him, fire,!; he the In appearance Hetfo fensive youth, and inc: i @ the one with ad not nich he is charged Agned thi- morning before Justice MeNa. ra. and committed for a further examination | at the conclusion of the coroner's inquest.—Al- ' bany Journa’, Ja | emt ef Dixenses. | Crovr.—Boil a dozen stalks of lobelia in one | pint or water twenty minutes, then strain and | simmer down to balfa oer agree then fill up the ex h molasses. Bottle it and it is ready tor use. Dose for achild,a teaspoonfull every ten minutes until relieved. If the case is severe ylace the feet of the patient in warm water, and fie we: cloths over the chest and throat. It should be remembered that the above remedy -houid be kept inthe family, and be given when ess first appears. It is a good couch rem- edy for ail, both old and young. DysentEry.—Beat one eggin a teacup, add a tabl-speoniull of loafsagar, a teaspoonfall of undspice, and fill up the eup with milk. ¢ the patient a tablespoonfull once inten or nm minutes wntil relieved. This remedy da ‘ady of bloody dysentery wheh she was suppc sed to be past cure. Coven Kextpy ror Coxscurriox.—One pint of Bourbon whiskey and two ounces of rock candy. Dose for an adult, a tablespoonfull three times a day. | and away he went. You'd | seemed | ak. tightly | oll, tell F aqatick dt home: | with me, and it Fean I si him to re- i with us. Ihave taken a st STORY OF AN INKSTAND, With the Inkstand Left Out. i? Yes, it has a history. I “ ye som You ought to be called the Great Amei History ‘tractor. or Romance Ex- | tractor; for if there isa particle of romance in any thing or any body in a place where you hap- pen to be, you are sure to scent it out.’* y8, this ts the most glorious one for & romance—the rain falling with that steady, | monotonous drip, drip, drip; not a soul in the house but ourselves, and we so snung in th’s splendid old library.” Mag Hastings was indeed an indefatigable ro- mance-hunter. She was always looking for situations where the romantic predominat | She would have succeeded as a dramatist, outadoubt. She was apparently as happy as | mortal could be on the morning in | nestled in the depths of my scarlet lou teetly certain that she looked Per- ey eturesqne in her dark green street suit, relieved by the daintiest linen. | _**Come here, pet!” said she; and a bunch of | white wood, with a blue ribbon tied at one end | of it, marking a spot where in a dog a wi be, trotted mysteriously toward he: propelling power t egy thing was a wor over, but somehow i ler [ never could ge managed to spring ii Mag's arms, and the e silence assured m: that my story was expected. ‘The surroundings were favorable for story- g,itistrne. The room heavily wainscoted k the eases of books of all times ties; the long windows richiy ved with scarlet brocade exymisite the thick soft carpet of mottled green; th founges, the quaint chairs, luxurio upholstered; the bronzes onthe mantle and in bronzes that told uli stor ravingson the wall; ms in oil selected for their w a burnin * ; the glowing tire’ of rth and tender— ntifal and th asing rain, the hthres unt trees, the dripping strabbery, and | Well r inched grass drove Une thoughts within | y lace the potat and amusement. | *ninch anda half high. VW zkstand that Mag Hastings referred to | out with a plain cutter the pretty affair in Swiss carving. It repre- | Cg and br umb; make sented two little peasants carrying water, the | (ne end with asmailer cutter, to ckets saspe from a pole ach. and Of course th ih water-pails me, and sbrary table as one would for the rest of the day tter,” she answered, with a e of the horrible—s0 much dlike to be stirred up a little. tear I'm too comfortable. A little dash ot im- | aginative sorrow is necded to relieve this perfect enjoyment. A little shade throws ont the good points of anything, you know. Isn'tit so, pet?” nd she pnched the little appenda, by the name of tail Ul a shary sin her arms $0, pet: now you'll know w “eT should sco’ * said [, “it it were the ast use in But you are incor- so 1 will go on. Time will give you t doubt. “When Tw I commenced. “In Veni sitting bolt- right, ofa most spiteta or in Venice that IT was 1 had 400 , Mag. In 1 more than two y turned when you and just —I believe it was of my stay there—Charles hatles is my husband tthe Palazzo Lorudan, uo knew which I m-au—the teenth century of Mulemoiselte nid tell what Cl his tramp nd the arebitecture; Lm 1 c FO. not build- casion. Ho ng to remark 1 we could rtainly terest in him and should like to have him fe a little care of him. He | if somebody don’t take an in- » Thurried around, and atter interrap- ted May again, wit and with a little tremolo in which [could | rstand. * Proceed withthe min! Aui- always interest me more than fvod. a would not call Austin didn’t wish Clarles mixed up with that spe either, when over went the lap dog on to the lounge, and Mag said, irratably: mn stony as hir cognomen. a alled Aus- Tene diet would do what he considered to be ght, if by so doing it killed him and eve Lody he was acquainted with! I wish you wou'd ring for some wine, Nell. I am as cold as death. Don't get up, though—and please go on.” “Yes,” Tresumed, “you are quite right about Mr. Benedict's character. I elieve thers is somethin; mes. But for all that the fel- low Was for love.” ** said Mag, turning “A very interesting case, deathiy pale. “ Do you kuow the circumstan- ces?” and then, with the slightest perceptible sneer, added, “A man must be very strong to admit such a thing about himseif.”” ~ Oh,” I answered, “it was along time before we got'at the facts in the case; but one day, when I sat by him, and we all thought he = last many hours, he told me the whole sen s “When you sat by him, and thought he contdn't last many hours, he told you the whole story! 'repeated Mag, in a strange sort of a way. “Did he die?” ga “No; he rallied again,” [ an: outof breath at Mag’s strange behavior. “ [t seems that he loved with his whole heart and oula very beautiful and much-sought-afcer young lady. She pretended to love him. Her parents were opposed to the match: she pro- posed to defy her parents. Thenext news he receives comes in the form of a letter from her, telling him that she finds she does not care for him as she supposed, and asking to be freed from her engagement.” * He did receive such a letter, did he? Austin Benedict did receive such a letter and Ma; arose from her recumbent position, and stool before me, pale as a corpse, but with the light of forty avenging angels in her eyes. “ I never wrote that letter!” she exclaimed. “ It is a for- gery from begining to end! Nell Harris, took care ot Austin Benedict in his last hours’ And now the proud head of Margaret Hastings was b uried in my lap. “ rgd care of him when he was ill,” I re- plied. «And he loved the woman he believed to be false to the last?” ** He loved the woman—" * Oh, Nell! Nell! what shall Ido? How can Tever live, now that I know he died with that crnel impression of me?” interrapted poor Mag, giving me no opportunity to explain myseif. ** You tock care of him—you made him eoinfor- table—you kissed him wi ered, almost 1| nen pee a he was dying; and Frioxs.—A felon is easily known by a sh: —loved an —" yain near the bone. Pi a. pint tin cap one, it wes about time for me to insist upon being tourth fullof wood ashes, then fll the cup uy | listened to; so I said, “ Stop aminute, Mag, dar- with warm water and place it in the steve. Hold | ling. I did do all I could for Austin Benedict's the Singer or th in cup until } comfort, and have kissed him a man; the pain isremoved. The contents of the cup | times; but not when he was for he m ist be kept as hot as the hand can bear. ie hasnt pareed away yet, unless has accom- tne pain retarns repeat the process. In the | pli that feat + coh a more advanced stages @ poultice made of slip- | _ ‘* What in the world is all this?” said Charles, pery clm, flaxseed, or even bread and milk, is | who had entered softly with his latch-ke; ; but the best thing to draw a felon to a * Where is Austin?” I asked, in 5 for head isto apply a salve made of the yolk of an | Mag was so still I didu’t know but that was ord ‘kened with wheat Jour.— own | dead. Telegraph. ** Here!” said the dear fellow, peogerier ene CHINA 13 A CURIOUS PLACB, and divers and besonhe eRe es enttenly at Sant of pte 3) a, Kell, what ig this? and whom have you got One little faint from Mag, and she was a dead weight in ‘Astin Benedict's arms. That was answer: ‘Such aday as ‘was! Between swoons, ex- ae neon mind got to run- the sun set clear, press b | it | Ke | most Serve very hot on a nap! HOUSEHOLD RECEIPT: | Mrecto Mutrox.—Take some meat from a inkstand Joint of rast, boiled, or braised mutton; remo’ may as weil tell it to you now as any othert'ms, the sk: the ran pars th Li ve th ned und b: Must very hot. Mutton S: as for min It Should b w of thr and pl ture on these, and serve them o: EAKEATT Dr mato served very ten minutes, tl joved) in half, long hot; put ‘them int a blade or two of ma cept lace ani : Guavy —Take the necks and the giz: | bil" a speonful of port wine, halt an anchovy, stice of an end of inchs by two inche: small picce of mine taking care that the mince doe More moist with gi nging th The patt 1 yp ey With he inside, int al t be nny piece it in rcoltop rambs’ po over; arrange them on a napkin Ham Toast.—Ch ven previously dre spoonful of it ad ze of 4 1 in go Jamon, an oni nt st th jitarte Simmer thes and scason will soy. To Bort a Tonove.—If di hours slow boiling, after 1Ck su = ¢ rot | sliced potate 1 | saucepan with si quart of dried j , and two p them together quarts, and strai beat the peas into pulp, and add to the strained broth, with three heads of celery cut into slices 1p again until the celery is tender, salt and pepper, catehup, of an ho ery *betore the time for servin n cloth, doubl r boiling wat stew over the ham raspix otand lemon, and fix round the knackle a inge of white p water,and boil toh sieve onto aspoontal of browning mad an bi on ea m tes nis th of the patty; fry a golden color in nen re then serve with bread sippets or croqnettes of | Anthony, Hen’ potatoes. If put aside until cold, this mince can be used in various ways, such as | Rissoles of Mutton.—Make ® short paste with | halfa pound of flour, a quarter of a pound ot bntter, a pinch of salt, one whole egg, and two | yolks; mix all imto a’ paste, roll it out to the thickness of a penny piece; place the mince at | eqnal distances—say an inch and a half, egg lightly, cover with paste of » similar thickness aste around each pie cut it ont with a crimped cutter. rissole, and pass it in bread-erum! lara, and serve on mashed potato. Kromeskys of Mutt ce of mince, and sg each eg Cole, bs; fry im hot | Comat Co Cut some pieces of fat | Cort pacon as thin as possible, in size ons and a halt lay them flat, place a Hap th ’ not escape; put peach in batter, and fry Serve with fried pa tly, ound line nted with rT will t are the rice can be used sever- potatoes sont hot La: anit fill them with the mince san 8; make asau » shelis; our a litt a dollar] od 1P3.—Poache nt th w: tle pepr ta pint; way as for patties. Roll up the mince in ad crumb, and try them in | made inany shape, such sugar-loaves, or cut seryed with fried parsley, aud —Trim the matton in the same | but it must not be cut sosmail as thin as possibie, about the size | as for mince, a e till quite ady some neatly cut pie spread the ‘a napkin sprinkie with warm butte nd serve hot. ham (which has { very small, and toa | eggs and to is disty sh. r, and pour over the ducks. ate it it of the sh utter. W, for on ul the other in, how -—Take four carrots, four turnips, ks, six onions, and a little root of parsley. P nore rand a Betore sending up re Must be taken that th vo much butter in the soup. r night, if long and let it simmer ling to weigh pou d, and ke 23. ater. the sou| throug! 3 Ad re h wiih Grate a pound of I pat them in a id also a eas, three onions, six ounces of unds of beef cut in sliges. Boil is reduced to five @ colander. Now » it will take four king: a tongue out of pickle from two hours aud a half to three hours, according tosize. When done, skin and garnish with lemon and flowers in vegetables, or real flowers, barberries, jelly, ver: tr a pretty garnish for cold tongue, etc. Caggot Sovr.—Put an athand into some of the liq has becn toiled. Addalso etc. Meat or savory nsparent, insmall pieces, makes iy bones that may be nor in which meat some onions and tur- nips, salt and pepper. Letthem simmer for two hours, pan con’ ainin ain poik and to pu pe sce strain the liquor into aclean auce- a number of carrots cut in slices, it until the carrots are reduced The broth should then be strained coarse sicve, and again boiled until the liquid becomes as thick as pea soup. Ricu wita Oxroxs.—Cut the onions into pieces the size and shape of dice, using only the bulbs for that pur; pan with a little butter, the fire until brown. water to make the required quantity of sou, and season with salt and pepper. Afterwar the other parts of the onions not being suitable. Then put them ina Then and let theta remain on pour in sufficient put into the saucepan four ounces of rice—or more if reqnired—and boil them together for an hour anda half. Porato Pupprxas.. Mix together twelve ounces of boiled mashed potatoes, one ounce of suet, one ounce (a sixteenth of a pint) of milk, and one ounce of cheese. The suct and cheese to be melted, or chop; Add as much hot water as will convert into atolerably stiff mass; then bake it for a short time in an earthen dish, either in front ped as tine ae possible. e whole of the fire orinanoven. 2. Twelve ounces of,mashed potatoes, one ounce of milk, aud one ounce of sue! T vel with salt. Mix and bake ve ounces of mashed potatoes, suet, one ounce of red herrin, bruised ina mortar. mashed ounces of andone fags tine. Mix 4. or a as before. 3. , One Ounce of chopped tine or Mix and bake. sone ounce Bang pest grated or e. Twelve buta itor of ten pounds will two hours and ahalf; twenty: andtbree quarters. H: tence from the fire at ally clover, when hot through, to being scorched while ret, ol ver hy, first, Sin not’ be sufficient fat when firet put down; dredge with flour a quarter of an huur before ah lilo Prepae Beane eed chop twit the livers, mix them with a plese of » Season with pepper and salt; Ereast with s slice of vaca fet reat thoes serve with parsley and butter in dish. Inpian votns Uaken ene into a ipftage parses kere | ud. eo onka emace ies Merritt, 8. A., Idaho, 418 iothst. northwest. eapeealel OF acces toe ee ane | Mishel alse Wi eae ted end Bec on tablespoonful of ot a bg tos ave. ae fase Rjemas'@ sean notes sar ‘W., Obio, 390 8th street. Myers, Pinn. 4 1th a., northwest. Hi x Wee Ted. 71S Lith se. borin eee fuls of cream ina of buttermilk, and : u ” = a sweeten it with ree Cateenonten of sugar. rr, Jackson, nig tly ry ae ‘Then add gradually suficient Tender it Baeker, dno. B Penneyivania Whitney Hotel i ae to suit the 6s Parker, Howe We 1th oy northwest. tence employed for pancakes, of tuo followin Peck Eraces by ‘Obto, Washington Honse. materials: A quart of milk, a of ton, James M., I I., Jenness Honse, flour, a quantity of Indian meal, three | Perce, Legrand W. ‘Miss. pS apenee Sfee, snd a teaspoonful of carbonate of' sods. | Preity, Aaron F. ‘Ohio, Art Sige, bebe hina botente Mad ont t war wtp uae ree’ House. milk or batter. - | Pintessas, iD inginis, tit E ty northwest, | Alphabetical List of th.’ Senators, Rey sud catene meses, anince i very Bae, | Peecmrenr er ead Doleg. Ws, with Their Pree Bie: Somes = | -¢ of butter into a ste: »when | the rennet f i ~ Incitedcadd halts tablespoonfal of dour, air | Hosidences in Washington. - | Rainey ce two or thee minutes over the fire; adds gillet | Kead, William B, Kentucky. | well-flavored stock; when boiling, put in the | senator tte Rice, Edward ¥., Tilinols, St. James Hote! | mince; add salt. pepper: a little grated mutmez, Scurrien Neal, Mice Men cnaitee iis tel: | Bice, John M., Kentucky, dennam Homee, cect Hey rot Uinallon tre tecacan, minutes, | Ames, Adcibert, Miss. 1123 1 street, northwest. | Ritchie, John, Maryland, Ebbitt House | Noberts, Elis H. B-. R’Isiand, Arlington Home. | See Bayard, Thos. F., Delaware. 1113 Mass. avenue, | Roberts, William Ws Blair, Francis P., Mo., 1653 Pa. ave., northwest. Kobi"#0n, James C.,’Miinois, National Hotel. Boreman, Arthur I., West Va., Wash’n Howe. { a 4 ow, Willi 4 4A st., reat. | Boose’ x pa emi thst porthw't, | Rusk, Jercmaiah M., Wisconsin, Ebbitt House. Caldwell, A.,'K Sawyer. Ph. tetus, Wis., 415 ith st., northwest Scoffeld, Glenti W., Penn., Metropolitan He . 1215 K street. northwest. | sonte ar offering the elrant . Zach Istroet, northwest é pitol at. | fweem the North Clayton, Powell 1214 F street, northwest. na, Ebbitt House. | low e: by any other reure “ole, Cornelius, 401 itth st.wnorthwest. | | Mark,‘ ing, Roscoe, N. Sthand Dste, || tea ee ver, Henry, Tenn, &23 Vermont avenue. im Shober, Francis, E., North Ca Ak a mn 514 .. Penn., Whitney's Hote! 430 Ist street, ky. Va., 825 Vermont aven: bett, Henry W.,Ore, gin, Aaron H., N Cra, D um, Henry W., Ne Jos. Smith, H.B.,"New York, S17 12th st. Smith, Jobn A. Smith, Worth a se north an, National Ho Flanagan, J. W. Frelinghuysen, f | Gilbert, Abijah, F Han . Wm. P., Ob ber. Hem t v cthw't. | Spragu gton Hoese. | Starkwe: fitan Hotel. | Stevens, Stevenson . northwest, . Hill. 1 a, Georgia, St. John, Charles. N. ¥ | Hitchcock, Phineas W., Storm, Jobn B., Pa., 6 Timothy 0., W Stonghton, William L F, st., northwest. ywell, William H. »politan Hotel. = oF Ho’ i'n, Penna, .Alabai New¥ Osborn, P. Townsend, atte _ as! Tarner, Benj. S Tuthill, Jos. H Twichell Tyner, Upson, Wm. E ngle yore 1 Hote ington I . north we: TIS 10th st.,NW . northwe: ase X ‘ott, Sherm: Spencer, Geo. T., Ala. | Sprague, Win., K., ¢ orth west rth west northw 5 Josiah T., Fl: 1416 1 street, northwest Joseph M., New York rn, William B., Mass., F Wells, Erastus, Missow Wheeler, W. A ‘ Whiteley, Whitthor ¥v tt House. Letropolitan Hotel Y., 508 12th street, northwest a., 464 C st., northwest C., Tennessce. {. avenue: I st. northwest. orthwe: wn HE n, Henry, m, Wi. M George G et. northwest. tlouse , northwest ©} Thos northwest. | fycight at Gth street w 3d stroct DORSEY € Avcltr Plant's § ;kW EXPRESS LINE V BETWEEN LADELPHTA. ALEXANDRIA.VA , WASB- ANGTON AdD GEORGETOWN, D! CO. + | \ Regular sailing days frog Pier No 2, N. - | Miarves. Philadelphia, every WEDNESDAY | SATURDAY, a. 12m. From 63 Water street, Georgetown, every MON: DsY¥ and THURSDAY: and from Alexandria every TUESDAY and THURSDAY. Freigdit received at any time. Apply 0 @. F. HYDE, 59 Water street, George pwn, BClM. ELDRIDGE @ CO” Alteantts, a; WM. CLYDE & O0., 12 South Delaware Ave- nne, Philadelphia. nol tf NCHOR LINE STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SAT URDAY 70 AND FROM NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, Calling at Londonderryto land r ‘The steamers of this faverite line ls for the Atlantic passenger trade, aud fitted up in every Teepect with all etary my Tu improvements calculated to iv- | sure the safety, comfort, and convenience of passen- gers. Passaee Rates, Payable im Currency. TO GLASGOW, LIVER ROL ‘AND LUNDON- 5 n Hotel. PHI on House, W. Jol hin M., New York, Ariin, b 1 burn, John, Indiana, | ghian, John M.. Cal, th st. northwest. | mingo, Abram, Missouri, Metropol 5 r, Omar D., Michigan. Nat i northwest. ay. northwest. xton House, h st., northwest Epvitt House. | northwest. -¥ » Ariin, A Join M Creely, John V, Criteher, John, Crossland, Edward, Cheste eB street. Towa, 317 4\ street. 2 2 Ni ey ave. ‘etropol’u Hotel. R. Holland, Duell, ‘ashington House. | First Cabin, and $75, iy tion; Duke, Richard T. Vi 419 ith street. Cabin ke ow aera «ernie, Bed ween Pannell, Mark 1, Alinn., tte Tst., northwest. | dativus; Intermediate, @28; Stocrage, 38. Parties Eames, Benjamin T., Rhode Island. sending tor their friends tm the Old Country can por orthwest, | Chase tickets at reduced rates. For farther prrticn A loth, | [8t* apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, ¥ Bowl. gate . Green, N. ¥.; or to 6.8. SMITH, 235 Ponnsyl- tt ; » 1203 16th st.» northwest. | syfvania avenue, WILLIAMSON & Uo., 1429 4 Ely, Sinith, New York. Cst., northwest, | Mitte: Wankinatom, D.C. sa arnsworth, J. F., Mlinois, 112 € st., SS - Farwell, C. B., Mlimois, £10 12th st., northwest. JM EXOR4NTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS Finkelnburg, G. A., Missouri, Ebbitt House. ae ee ew Jersey. Forker, Samuel C., Yhio, 1205 F stréet northwest. WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. | Foster, Chas., | Foster,Henry' D..Pennsylvania; National Hotel. | s C16 GIBSON cal oe oT and | Foster, Wilder D., Michigan, iy trips between NEWYORK «ALE | Frye, Wm. P., Maine, 1235 F street, northwest. | PIA; WASHINGTON aud ‘GeO | Gartield, Jas. A., Ohio, 1227 I street, northwest. | TOWN, as follows :—Leave Ni! | Garfielde, S., Wash. Ter., 211 A st., Southeast. | 39_ Fast River. every SATO Garrett, Abraham E., Tennessee. SLERANDBIA thesene Getz, J: Lawrence, Penmaylvania. Fertenn . Golladay, Edward L., Tennessee. , office wharf foot Goodrich, io, town, or at the corner of 17th street and Bi i Sam’ avenue, p seromenge yell J. W. THOMPSON, President, Nale, Eugen ington § cKEST LINE SOUTH. Halsey, Geo. A., New Jersey, Ebbitt House. Relic Richnond Warn bs Hambleton, Samuel, Maryland, Ebbitt House. | and Pawns deans ‘aco Hancock, John, Texas. Eeventh street » twice daily Wm. A., Ala., andd Metropolitan Hotel. sas. Pa., 1008 F street, N. W. + Carolina, 1913 Pa.ay. N. iss., 331 © st. southeast. litan Hotel. #7 Hissouri avenue. B. is. john B., Iilinois, National Hotel. Hays, Charles, Alabama. Hazleton, Gerry W., Wis.,711 14th st., northwest Hazleton, John W., New Jersey. Hereford, Frank, W. Va.. Arlington House. Herndon, William S., Te: Hibbard, Ellery A., N.H., 610 13th st. northwest Hill, Jolin, N. Jersey, 510'L st. northwest. Hoar, George F., Mars., 1329 F st., northwest. Jiolman, William S., Indiana. Hooper, Samuel, ass., 1501 H st. northwest. ‘tah Welker’s, 15th street. rgetown. .. Couns Ebbitt Honse. m D., Pa.. Metropolitan Hotel. i, Charles W., Nevada. Michael C., Ind., 40034 st. northwest. a Ge= BONDS. .DUBING THE PAST FEW WEEKS THE DEMAND FOR 78@ NORTHERN PACIFIC GOLD IN +N. ¥., S01 12th st., northwest. N. Y., Washington House. New Vock, 1334 I st., northwest. | ™ . Oregon, 400 3d_st., northwest. w York, 823 Vermont ave. , Alabama, 516 13th st, northwest. nerthwest. TEE ae st comforts 1 ent. be ¥ C.STA Boven, Tenn. | Waew Trains berwenn WAS | TON and BAL | was OBB. get. 7 43 pom S10 py mo stopeat Ave The attention of Freight Shippers t+ caliad te end Sonth, with WAT 87a pom « y The 7:46 p.m. on Sunday stop, ewk RAILROADS. | NEW ROUTE rnom Tar Nonre a: > Kane N*yo"tue soeee AND SOUTHW BOT" lertdian Mies forma, with ite con and Chatte- (ken, Lune wa anes ol speedy Cranelt te rales siwaye ae ished procure bills of lading vis AM REAVY, IAM REA Genera! Freight and Tieke TOM, General Superintendent, Onaga ws BArttmons ANP O10 RAILROAB Neto", December 23, HING pence oot: Bee | follows. vin: ALTIMOKE Ajay, 648.800 Sie 300, 410, 44°, ome TIONS 2 0 :a8.9.15 ene pol 19h OB ANNA Leave at $19.8 mand Be tras frm Avuspolia on Sunday eed es SU svar FOR BALTIMORE PAk wit \ sshington St vertisement o1 ‘\HROUGH ont 8008 m ant 3-00,5 40 WAT sTaTion= Sagar ap 45 anh 7 45 p.m 0 and 74d pene ong tickets to the West cas be had st the atton Ticket Office at ali hours im the or New York, Phitade! “Through L M. COLE, General T; GEO.S.- KOONTZ. Gon Ag’t, and 7 42m nd 3-00 fs oF h trains from and Boston ase of 3. &. WiLson Master of Transportation icket Agent. sehingion mit LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, PHILADE! w DISE. t L r 5 ot Sighh « vat, Nowe or ru Ecpoctally .who bave » that Greadfal a: unally eweepe to en ur ening Senates wito the coutidence | rings. aware of Physical Power—Lnipetonc re © confidently rely apo ORGANIC Immediately Cured Lin RFE LOO my are ef the wr. who that & deny that Tae tating Bs Eindent? Bow enlthy off . syregtoum of both body becumes deranged, the p' readtul co nwer © im: being oF A CURE WARKAN “i LiNGTON, Jane 2, 10*—noow n ASES OF IMPRUDENC he Back or Limbs, Stric augner. Low Spirits fation of the | men of the most exnit + Who tieht other waked to ecetaay the living iyre, way call MARRIACE Marrfed persous,or Young Mos contemplating mar on bis ekill as « physician, ‘This distreseing affection, w! cratle und marriage impossible, ne victima of improper indulgences. Yorng par- ty coaunit ex esses from net being that understands st and the most agg een — a eh ag | stitational debility and wasting of the on umBption. decay, PRIA AND NEW ance of ats 0On m 1968 1a FORCRILADELP RY meat — Leave Aailp (except Suvlay a: 5-00 5 m., 196 TE Py aS snl 5:40 p.m STEAMBOAT LIN} . on acmeae as - or New York at 900 p.m.,a0d biled: "DUE STEAMER ARROW Neo Nag 00 p.m.aul binds WILL LEAVE “ck ; STEPHENSON’S WHARF, Pe F st. northwest. Foot of Seventh . See ras rthweat Doily, at Wa. m.. for MOUNT VER moet epi ye mn House. be ‘ eee *, AL ee , L WILsow mi ard PORTS FOO" SHixe fp ULM », TON, each way—retarning to the city at 4:3) p.m. LE. General THOMAS STACK COLE, Caprain Fe pours As aos 5 JAMPSSYKI eral Superintendent deck!-tf 3 , 1102 H street northwest OR NEW _ YORK, BOSTON AND K. JOHNSTON, N. Hawpshire, National Hotel. NORFOLK. | ‘op Tae ph ee. ator December 1. the Steamer LADY OF BALTIMORE A HOSPITAL, ce eS. mai OFFICE,T SOUTH FREDERIc eT sT F -om his extensive pracuce in the great Heepital dthe first in thie country. vir Benge <Bectual rom cay in the thunders of el. ae - we toe Wei ier ems | ot P as WEAKNESS in the penai'y pad aences that may om he eutyect will ested procreation ia jest sooner proper habits than by the deprived of the pleasure of seriou and destractiom dmiad arise.” ‘and death TED IN TWO DAYS.