Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1880, Page 4

HEBE’S WONDERFUL BABY. tive Mother. (New York Sun.) ‘The most interesting and valuable beast alive bars baby elephant born ten days in Cooper & Bailey’s menagerie in Philadel; It is intereating not sim simply bi reason of the fact that it is ever born in captivity, so far as is Lnowieand Gat its ad- Sent sets at rest questions heretofore in ng Men of science, but for its own pecullar little self. It is at least worth more than two years of the siSreyeers of the United States would be aby honest man, and the happy showmen men Woe own it would not take two and a halt tUmes its weight in gold for it. For four ee ee since Forepaugh & Co. endeavored io play a bogus baby elephant, on the credulity of the yublic—Barnum has hi standing an offer of $100,000 for an Infant ele- phant born in captivity,deeming the offer a pe secure one, and ‘it is safe yet, for that price, they say, Would be no temptation to ooper & Baile; ‘They call Ita baby, and unquestionably tt eserves the name as’ much as anything can that was born only a week ago, but it has nothing about it to suggest babyhood. If one Yeverses an opera glass $0 as to bring the object lenses nearest his cyes, and then looks at a big elephant, the creature will appear precisely as ae irely complete baby does. It walks withthe clumsy ease of a big elephant, slings 4s hind lege ‘avout with the same looseness, keeys its little trunk in the same unceasing squirm ee twirl, sways from side to side just as its ruother does, and behaves as though It ‘ong ago knew all about everything that an ele- y hant could understand or care about. ‘The baby {5 the offspring of a pair of magnin- cent Ceylon elephants, Mandrte and Hebe,which were imported by Jas. E.Kelly tn 1865, and came Into the possession of Cooper & Bailey in Decem- ber, Isis. Mandrie is 26 years old and weighs about +000 pounds. There Is but one in the country larger, and that is Chieftain, another of the herd of elephants belonging to this show. CLieftain weighs 9,493 pounds, and stands near- ly eighteen inches higher than Mandrie, but is nit so handsomely proportioned. Hebe is 23 jears old and weighs 7.020 pounds. From the time the pair were landed 1n this country, she has always shown an especial affection ak Mandrie, Which he has fully reciprocated. Yicissitudes of show life, even when the aGhie ing element of a Georgia sheriff entered into it in 1875, have never separated them even for a day. If ever Hebe uttered a snort of alarm within hearing of Mandrie, he instantly re- sponded with a trumpeted assurance of his sym- pathy and aid. If he, missing her, gave vent to a yell of inquiry, she, hearing him, would an- swer with a cry notifying him of hér nearness, and he would be content. Stewart Craven, the veteran elephant trainer, who left his cattle ranch in Texas last summer to take charge of this department of Cooper & Bailey's menagerie, and who ts alded by George Arst in tall, al an able trainer says: “It's > that all this might have happened Sears ago if the conditions of elephantine ex- istence in menagerie life had been then what they are now. But in those days they were subjected in the ne season to long and fatiguing marches, were {nsufiictently fed, were exposed to’ severe weather, which they’ were ill-fitted to endure, in spring and autumn, and were not given time or suitable surroundiags in the winter season to recuperate before their tofls recommenced in the spring; so that they hever felt really well and fully themselve More than all else, in my opinion, they have never until very lately kept together in herds. One or two elephants were considered quite a sufficient attraction tn any circus in former years. Now the big sho a number of elephants. 'T has a dozen, besides the baby areon their way to join us before the season opens. Big as they are, elep! nervous, and excitable animals. They worry easily, and are eigntened sometimes by the most insignificant things. You know how mice terrify them always. Well, when we came here these great animals were afraid of the Sparrows that you hear chirping about the building in such numbers. Knowing what Ido of their nervous dispositions, and seeing of what affection for each other they are capable, I do not wonder that under the old system the bulls used to get frantic with loneliness in their is9- lation. New, they are warmly housed in win- ter, walk only in street parades, are well fed, kindly treated and kept in herds, so that they have companionship. The sexes are not un- naturally kept apart as they formerly were, and from all these ameliorations in their condi- tion and approxinations to the comforts of a free existence, itseems to me but natural that they should now and_here for the first time in ‘the bistory of the world breed In captivity.” In November. 18s, when the menagerie was laid yy = n Philadetpita, it was first suspected that Hebe was about’'to become a mother, a suspicion which a number of eminent physicians confirmed. Eleven months ago all the other elephants in the troupe seemed to be aware of her condition, and with one ac- cord manifested a new consideration for her. In their rough play as they stand chatned side by side, each attached to a secure fastening In the floor of their winter quarters, they fre- quently get to shoving each other, and when one _ —— over the others seem to con sider it a good joke on the fallen one. In this rude Sport Hebe had formerly to take he share, but after that time they never pushe! her, however sportive their moods. Tney a’ seemed constantly on the alert to protect her The keeper soon saw that it would have been a very rash thing to even threaten her by a vio- lent gesture if he would not have had them all ui apom him to defend her. Once, in the re A Mich., lost summer, when she was in danger of falling from a pedestal over six feet in height, one side of wich was sinking into the soft earth, the six others, who were all loose in the ring at thetime, performing, rushed to her, braced their huge bodies together to re- ceive her welght, and lowered her slowly and gently to the ground, so that she did not suffer the siizhtest Jar, When the feat had been ac- complished, Mandrle, who had been the first to pee to her aid, gave a sound of triumphant joy, While the others joined in a chorus of con- gratulatory grunts. After that, when they were required to perform, they would not let her go into a ition of possible danger until one of them had preceded her, to see’ that all was fe. Hebe had always been a pet among the other elephasts and with her keepers, the latter lik- ing her for her uniform gentleness, docility and obedience, and the former seeming to regard her with something akin to the feeling of loyal subjects for a queen. She evidently did her best to make friends on both sides. Only abuut two months ago one of her companions, called Queen, Was wilfully disobedient and inattentive while Mr. Craven had her tn training, and, to punish her, he tied her head up with a rope’ to a great iron rod overhead. Queen's don. was an unnatural and uncomfortable one, and excited the sympathy of Hebe, who was chained beside her. She ue never have been gailsy of the othe: Its, but she could not bear to see her punished, and for an hour and a half worked with her trunk patientiy but ineffect- ually to untle the knots that held up Queer’s head. When Mr. Craven, more from regard for her evident distress than from sympathy with Ihe culprit, loosed the rope, Hebe was demon- fuatively glad, and exchanged consolatory trunk caresses with Queen. Of late Hebe has been kept in the daytime chained upon the great platform at one end of the elephant house, with three other f and three males; but at night, as it was sus- pected that the period of gestation was drawing hear a Close, she was chained to a big stake in the center of the ring. and there was comforta- bly bedded, thirty feet away from her fellows. ‘Thirty feet away in another direction, beside a stove, which was enclosed by a very heavy railing of ponderous beams, the watchman, J. ¥. Porter, installed himself nightly, when’ all other persons had left the buildihg. ‘There he was seated, at 2 o'clock on the morn- ing of March 10, when he noticed that Hebe was upusually restless. In the dim light al- 's maintained he could see her pacing un- ly to and fro two or three steps each way, swaying from side to side and Loren — tressed, but making no sound. He thought sh was sick. In the background the giant forms of four elephants loomed up vaguely, one eat- ing, the others swinging their héads with the incessant wearing motion peculiar to these ant- mals. Two others lay upon the ie pa asleep. The waking ones seemed paying no more attention to Hebe than did those that slept. Then the little elephant was born, Hebe gave a wild yell of excitement, to which ali the other elephants responded by loud trumpeting. ‘The sleeping ones sprang to thelr feet, aud ned in the din. Five small Asiatic and Afri- can elephants in an adjoining apartment heard the noise, and added their voices to the giant chorus. Halt a soe dogs sprang up alarmed from their sleep, and barked furiously. The Mons and tigers in a house near by caught the general alarm and made the build. ing tremble with their roars. High above all ihe appalling din arose the paternal yell of Hebe became greatly excited by this tornado of sound, and by a violent effort parted both the great chains by which her hind feet were fast- ened to the stake. ‘The watchman,alarmed and Tecognizing the necessity for the immediate preoence of those accustomed to control the animals, rushed out and called up Craven, Arst- ingstall, and several of their its, Who slept within a block or two of the place. In fifieen minutes they wire present in fore. ‘When they entered the elephant house, Hebe Was on her knees rolling the little one over and over before her like a bundie on the ground, and elling at the he top of her voice. The lions, tigers, thers, leopards, elephants, and dozs The nee Elephant that was Born a Cap were alin full cry yet, and Hebe’s ‘comrades we rate efforts to break loose and get to her. that in her, it excitement she might kill her young one of wi ad thrown that ifshe tin ut even in henegrestnt exch | poor mother seemed erat hs mea io have 26 | ‘it 3s now elloved that sn hougat ot th, Phat, re jous ithe Hons and Ugerseo next ee ‘and was endeavoring to get it over to e other elephants were chained, to gain their protection for it, when the men entered and found her rolling {t across the ring. Their attempt to take it from her only heightened her ear for the moment, andin a sudden movement ot if desperation she endeavored to throw it to- jandrie, In a few moments, keepers who fo rushed in in_ where the me animals were stopt Toarin; Arstingstall silenced the cries of the other elephants. and then Hebe, becoming more calm, but still trem- bling in all her —_ bulk with nervous excite- ment, recognized that friends only were about her, and grew more calm. Craven went up to her head, petted her, patted the baby, reassured. her, and then she permitted herself to be chained again. Three it_cains and a big hawger were attached to her feet, so that she could not move except as her keepers willed, and by these she was slowly backed to her lace in the center of the ange But not for an stant would she permit the little one to be be- yond the reach of her trunk, fore she had een secured, the baby stood up, wagged i.s lit- Ue tail and flourished its Tele ‘foot: long trunk from side to side with adult gravity. As she was backed to her place she gentle drew the baby along with her by her trunk woundaround its body, and it toddted along as thou; rh it had always done so. AS — 5a) ‘he tum- bing about only seemed to have been a little exercise to liven it up, and had not hurt tat all.” When Hebe was stationed, a task began for her which has not yet been for a moment 1e- laxed except when *the infant slept, and that ‘was the eae of it within her reach. It 1s a curious, in¢ ive little brute, always on the hunt for invormation, ‘and prepared at any mo- ment to start in any direct on to find out things. But it no sooner gets started than her big truik drops gently over its shoulder, and steers it back toher. Then it goes ‘under her and sets forth on the opposite side, with the same result. Her small, keen eyes are constantly throwing furtive glances at it, her long probosels forever weaving to and fro, from side to side, to inter- cept its enterprises after the unknown, Noth- ing comes in the baby’s way that it does not ex- amine. Every day the mothereatstwo hundred pourds of gai peck each of oatmeal, carrots, bi and ‘oats, and each item of her bill of fare is s investigated an and poked and rolled and sniffed at and rejected by the youngster. It takes nothing but her milk, and the men in charge do not think that ft gets as yet more than a couple of gallons per diem. But her udder is rapidly increasing in size, and the yield will soon, no doubt, be very much greater. She has but two teats, a very little back of and beneath her shoulders, each about as thick as a cow’s, and only an inch anda half long, one of them with 9 apertures for the flow of the the other with 11. When the baby He ft does so with its mouth, life a calf, and not with its trunk, as many ‘theoreticai scientists have affirmed was the only way it could suckle. It is a funny-looking little beast when nursing, for it carriés its small trunk in the air, like an S, and winks with satisfaction as it takes Its meal. About one-third ot the cay and half the night it sleeps, never long at atime, but by “cat naps” of 15 or 20 minutes. When it w an to sleep it les down on Its side, on the thi st and soitest pile or litter it can pick out, stretches itselt out, and appears to be sound asleep in a moment.’ ‘Then the mother moubts guard over it, and takes care that no | one touches it to wake it up. jay last a great pen fifteen feet square, beams and planking, was co! ner of the elephant house, for the accommoda- Uon of Hebe and her baby. Its front is made by a number of large sliding” bars, between which aces fifteen or eighteen inches wide. Just er she was installed there, on the morning of the completion of her new quarters, the other six Ceylon elephants were turned loose fora rehearsal in the ring. Before they would do anything else they rushed in a body over to her corner, and thrusting their trunks through between the bars caressed her and the infant. She pushed it around tn front of her, and the elephants outside made way for Mandrie to get nearest to her and the littleone. He en- twined his trunk with hers, exchanged kisses in the elephant fashion, then embraced the little one with a continuous rumble of ae puffs, snorts and queer sounds that seemed to be understood by both mother and little one, and the precocious baby flourished up {ts dimin- utive trunk in response to the father's car as though it understood his relationship, ant appreciated him accordingly. When all the elephants had paid this visit of congratulation, and satisfied their curiosity about the baby, they trotted off contentedly to the ring an went through their work good-naturedly. Where Hebe now is, there is no danger of her hurting the little one by accidental entangle- ment in her chain, for she is quite free, and her mind seems also’ to be relieved somewhat about the necessity for watching it when the front bars are up, but when they are open she 18 as Vigilant as ever. ‘Yesterday morning Hebe and her baby were ttle stroll around the ring. hore permitted to take a She kept it close to her, and moved slowly, ‘while it went weaving from side to side under her forelegs and beneath her trunk. When Mandrie gotsight of his family, he gave a shout ot recognition, and, forgetting his chain, started to walk to them;’ but, finding that impracti- cable, contented himself with watching them and giving vent to & serles of strange chirps and squeals and chuckles. When ney, left the rin; he gave a long puff, a sort of sigh that soun lke the 2 excape o seats steam f from a wentedly. Hebe to mun to have Stitue obj Objection. 7) itting her baby to be inspected and d admired but does not want it touched, especially by y eens, and an in- trusive hand ts pretty cel to be met before it can reach the little one ne Dy the barrier of her genuy swaying trunk, but the baby has no ex- clusivencss nor timidity. If a visitor leans up against the bars where it can reazh, it will ex- amine the texture of his clothes, Tumble bis oe dive into his pockets, and make Itself ene familiar as. The fength of its trunk permit. ™irhere have been great numbers of proposals by personal application, mail, and telegray ied for the natning of the baby. A’New York firm of cigar IManutacturers offer to give $5,000 to any charity designated by Cooper & Batley if the baby be christened with the name of the brand of cigars they are trying to popul An en- thusiastic Irishman offers a scheme for the benefit of starving Ireland, to the effect that the public be invited to ballot for the selection of a name, paying fifty cents or a dollar for each ballot, the reccipts to go to Ireland and the ames for cholce to be Erin, Evangeline, Lalla Reokh, and Martha Washington. These are but specimens from hundreds that might be cited. It is probable that the baby will be named America. No matter what public name an elephant has, it generally has another for the retainers of the show to which it belongs; so baby America will very probably be known in private life as Lily, so named after Stewart Craven's wife. Dr. Henry C. Chapman, Professor of Physi- alee, in Jefferson Medical College, sald yester- “I have here a letter from a gentleman in ee York, who says that he well knew the keeper of the royal clephants of Siam, and that oficial, of the fifth generation of his family in that position, assured him there was not even a tradition of an elephant having ever been born in captivity in the East Indies, where one wouid naturally think the chances for their reproduc- tion would be greatest.” James Gordon Bennett at Newport. {London World.) ‘The Summer visitor to N Newport, the beautiful seaside capital of Rhode Islarid, will be shown among the first attractions the home of James Gordon Bennett, the editor and proprietor of the New York Bvraid. As you drive into the panes, dowered and green with summer eauty, you look out and see the ocean, which beats against the cliffs at the foot of ‘the lawn, and goes throbbing on and on until if reaches the coast of Spain. The host who meets you 1s, although a young man, one of the most cele- brated Americans of his generation, and the inheritor of a celebrated name. He gives youa quiet, serious welcome. You see a tall, thin, active young man, the hair a little touched with ¥, 4 bachelor, a shy retiring manner, a firm (W, and a prominent Roman nose, which reminds you of Portraits of hisfather,and would have pein Napoleon. He listens rather than talks; but if you have anything to say of value he will ask you er uon atter ¢ nestion as you sit on the broad cigarettes. The table before WHAT MAKES TRADE LIVELY. A GIRLS DIARY. March 15.—I must buy to-day: Some cologne. Some hair-pins. =< ruche lace. ie~bearme! Tim a me) ! Fim always out of some- Mareh 1 thing. Look £0 for Pause rial for 8 spring dress. In addition, I was tempted into buying two coh —_— beautiful new bows and a Rew pen- serch 17.—I’ve nearly decided on the material for one re ave mare cm aie ape Tex- pected, but I must have ug jay: Four yards of new ribbon. ‘Two pair four-button kids. Pair house slippers. Pair new corsets. New celluloid comb for front hair. Tortoise shell pin for back hair. ‘Two pair cuffs, ‘Three collars. One paper dress pattern. One, aper attern for Jacket. er belt pocket. Me cedles and creda Worsted for fancy work. ‘Two lace ties. March 18.—I don't think I want anything to- day. I'm just goin; oun though, to look a* the goods zante the shop Wi tight, unex 2ect- Ly, ‘Material ‘for ‘three new spring dresses. nites ‘for ditto. lan trimming for ditto, Pare of rubber overshoes, Pair of new scissors. Oe eer for hat. N ew traveling bi ag. New clasp for ulster. Bottle of smelling salts. pairs of cheap gloves. Two lace ties. Marck ies time I ordered another pair of oe My best silk is really getting shabby. nd I must go out to-day, for I’m out of pins !— x ¥. Gray A Most Incredible Story. {Correspondence of the Henry County (Mo.) Dem- ocrat. In the great California gold excitement of 1840, Robert Allen, late of this county, took a company of emigrants and gold hunters across the plains. Among them were Howell Lewis, now of Lewis Station: M. Hukill, of Calhoun: a illiam Bricker and W. H. Clark, a brother of David Clark. When the party had gone a short distance cholera broke out among them and several died, among them William H. Clark, whose decease occurred when the party was near the point where the Santa Fe trail crosses the Arkansas river. As Mr. Clark was dead no- thing remained to do but perform the last sad rites of sepulture and leave him. Accordingly, fl grave was dug in the sand seven feet deep, and in lieu of a coftin the was wrapped in bark stripped from cottonwood trees, and buried beneath their shade. The emigrants hen proceoded on their journey, first covering the grave with two logs lo keep the wolves and coyotes from disinterring the ly. This was the last seen of Clars by any one of that party, | and his property was taken care of by his com- rages and returned to his friends. But now it appears, after a lapse of thirty- | two years, that Clark was not so dead as he was thought to be, nor so securely buried as he might have been. Mr. Jere Embrey, formerly of thiscounty, but now a citizenor B Montana, whilé working a mine at Prick) City in 1s6s, employed Clark, and found out he was from ths county, well acquainted with rominent citizens and notable events here, and 1 is through Mr. Embrey that the sequel of this story 4s brought to light. It appears that after theemigrants had moved he Indians, with which the Arkansas yal- then swarmed, resurrected and revived Clark and nursed him back to health, and that he lived among them for many years and learned to speak fluently the languages of the Snakes, Sioux and Cheyennes. “After remaining six years in Montana he went to Prescott, ‘Arizona, ‘where he is supposed tobe now. Mr. Embrey says there can beno doubt that Clark is the veritable William H. Clark who went from this county, as his knowledge of events here, his height, age and appearance are allin perfect accordance with known facts in the case. The Indians, desirqus of Leen the blankets, cloth- ing or anything else buried with a man, often dug them up after their friends had left’ them, and in this case were the means of bringing a man as good as dead back to life. Chairs and Tables. ‘The best chairs and couches are those which you like the best, and which best conform to the natural contour of the human figure in re- pose. A couch should allow of the feet being | put up, if necessary, and should be of such a ipe that you can lie upon it, either full iength or haif length, with perfect comfort. To serviceable {t should not be covered with le blue satin or maize-colored taboret, but with a good tapestry covering in a neutral hue, say sage-green or dark, rusty red, to wear Well, ‘The tapestry should bot be too fine to ite down upon oF even. in the privacy of family life, to lay one’s feet upon. And the whole couch should be, if possible, tura toward the , 80 that its occupant may have his face to- ward the cheerful glow. At the same ume, @ little wickerwork table—black and gold if you will—may hold a lamp for reading. to chairs, a couple of Wwell-stuffed eas: chairs, also covered in the same tapestry, and arranged so as to look toward the fire, ought to be sufficient for luxury, while six or eight Uttle ebonized and cane-botfomed gossip chairs are the simplest and prettiest “occasional” farni- ture you can have. The gossip-chair ha3 a curved back which exactly fits the natural curve of the body, and the seat slo gently downward and backward, so as to give one the best possible support with the le angularity or awkwardness. With these pretty little clean cane seats, a black wicker-work chair, two easy chairs, anda couch, you should have enough pees for family atd guests in a quiet house- old. Tables are of Rory little real use in a drawing-room; still, we must have one or two to give the whole’a furnished look. A spare table near the bay window will allow of a jardinicre and a fern or india-rubber plant to standin the sun. You can have nothing better than black and gold for this purpose. Another, round of course, is needed for afternoon tea. There must be some place to lay books and other heavy articles; and the table for this oe should be solid and should stand | inst the wall. Nothing remains but the . fano; and that must naturally be placed where the exigencies of space demand. Few articles of furniture are more difficult tomanage than the coal-scuttle. It is avaye apatites in everybody’s way, and it can hardly made piesentanie even by the utmost pains oi ine strugg) ng Cecorscive imagination. “Tt is almost lamentable to think of all the useless efforts lavished by the human intellect upon abortive coal-scuttles. Perhaps the best solution of the problem is that which combines scuttle and What-not in one comprehensive whole, having a BO for knickknacks above.’ This composite piece of furniture may then stand against the wall beside the chimney piece, where it adds to the general prettiness of the room, instead of belag an tly incumbrance. ’ Moreover, the weight of the coal gives stability to the what- not, and prevents {t from having that topple- down air so common with its kind. Any such suggestion of imminent catastrophes should al- ways be avoided In a drawing-room.—7he Corn- mine was soon afterward cut up and put tuto | See: and the redistribution gave me 1,950 shares. I never paid an assessment on it, | stock Went up to $740 a share, when I sold. That paid pretty well. Let me see: I paid Drofit of $920,000, ‘That or tions, but not quite as another one that I was in ‘Almost time. Poly pained shares of Consolidated Vir- rr are. sold it for $2,062,500. That was pretty terest on the money. One Saturday e for $350 a share; but I heldon. The “Yes” or “No,” spoken a@ man who know | was sellin what he wants. In the afternoon we go to the the palo and feltyouit took pr uy Btrong Tread to stand and see the Young journalist nnel | that. Iwas getting rich, not at at the Fate of a a 4 pony, ith ‘a unconscious | million a moe ae ner Bay, only a hun- om 1 side of the he game With day or 50; bev that was fast daring and he evening falls nough. Ni ever knew anything about 7 may see him Bag! coach and | this till it was allover. I never told my wife four golden chestnuts down Bellevue avenue. | and feneas a of my business aff: and If you venture into the club later in the even- never The only book I ing you will probably meet him the ca ‘aS a ite bomen ‘book that I carried in my ter of a group of young American mares with a record of all that I tenting with quiet, gaze. What Aig aid te eee I never letany strikes in the man, as you onesee this and never brought it out, except see him ‘at his seaside io the limes On a Sunday afternoon, or when I 8 ve of the | was alone. My heavy losses in 1678 were on Nevada and U: T lost $1,400,000 then = DAL t inside of 10 days—shrunk that much in depre- close of Mr. Hayden's in New ity, Stock. The veins were Wids as the New York murderer, a8 wes expen box for the coal beneath, and one or two shelves ; Pi $5,000, and sold for $925,000. That left me a | it | | Windom,’ Wantiann’ tinn., OONGRESEMEN AND THEIR RESIDENOES Wine ae or mectetengy a House, ae 1194 So ave, st. nw. Miiton Wein ae onan Hotel. Garland, 4 ALi ek 519 2d st. Dw, Gordon, J, B., Ga., 513 13th st. 1.’ ee YeIBI NS EW. Eitwobe & 8. J., Iowa, isis 10th st. nw. Logan’ Jone ne 8 ns 8i2 diets rae 0} . st. 1.1 Mebonata. J. ¥. 1nd. G10 1ath St. Mcmi 8. J. R., Minn., 211 North Capitol st. ‘McPherson, J. R.,'N. J., 1409 Massachusetts ave. 413 4th st. D.w, 401 G st. n-w. . $V. cor. Vermont ave. and M st. Paddock, A. 8. ‘xeon i925 Hat Pendleton, @. H., Ohio, 1301 K ‘sw. Piatt, O. H., Comh., Ar] n Hotel. Plumb, P. B., Kan., 1121 Ist. n.w. Pryor, Lulke,‘Ala. 1116 G St. BW. Randolph, 7. F.. i326 Massachusetts ave. Ranso1 . $26 13th st. n.W. Roluns, ety i, at, East Capitol st. Saulsbury, Eil, Del.,'606 13th st. Saunders, Le ‘Nebraska. National Hotel. n, William, Nevada, Arlington Hotel. Slater, ms. H., Oregon, 1117 G st. nw. ‘Teller, H. M:, Col., 1611 M st. n.w. ‘Thurman, A. G., Ohio, 1017 i4th st. nw. Vance, Z. B...N. th st. DW. Vest, G. G., Mo., 610 14th st, 1.W. VYoorh -Ind., sy Tat. DW. Walker, Ark., 619 9a st. ‘allace, W ADE Winard’s Hotel ie, Baltimore, ee sane Riggs Hous 1116 Vermont ave. Withers, R.E., Va., Alexandria, Vi OFFICERS OF THE Sur J. C. Burch, secretary, 1025 Vermont ave. R. J. Bright, sergeant-at-arms, 261 East Cap. st Henry E. Peyton, executive clerk, 613 Tat nw. ¥. E. Shober, chief clerk, 521 12th’st. n.w. | Isaac Bassett, assistant doorkeeper, 1S 2d st. n.e. W. P. McMichael, postmaster, Metropolitan. LIST OF REPRESENTATIVES, Samuel J. Randall, Speaker, Pa., 120 C st. s.e. Acklen, J. H., La.,'207 East Capitol st. Aiken, b. W., 5.C., 721 12th St. 1.W. Aldric a Arlington Hotel. ‘Aldrich, Waiam Aritngtion Hotel. 615 rs eee oe sul jo, 298 Bast Capitol st. 419 6th st. D.w. Pa., Metropolitan Hotel ‘Arlington Hotel. Bakel dL, 625 13th St, NW. Ballou, L. W., R, J., $11 9th st. p, Rarber, Hiram, jr., IIL, 602 East t Capit st. Barlow, Bradley, Vt, 1601 Ist. Pa. 1640 Tthode Istana ave. 1 Va... 455 € st. DW. ol., 1212 G st. nw. Beltznoov er, rie Be Pay Willard’s Hotel. sry, C. P., Cal., 608 13th st. preyed, G. A., Ind., 211 ‘Nortn Capitol sty Pay] 1330 L st. st y., 917 New Ae ave. D.W. Blake, J. L., N.J., Wormers Hote Bland, Xe. apie, "1310 st. D.W. Bliss, A. M.,'N. x, Willard’s Hotel. Blount, J. 21836 Ist. nw. Bouck, “Gabriel, Nis, Ebbitt House. Bowman, 8. Mass. cor. Pa. ave. & 1St st. s.e. Boyd, T.| tA Tit, 1412 G st. nw. Bragg, E. S., Wis., Ebbitt House. Brewer, a 8 ‘Mich., $14 12th st. n.w. Bri Brigham, LA, N.5., 018 13th stn Bright, J. M. Browne, T. M., I Buckner, AHL, Mo Mo. Metropolitan pote ws, aoe ae ‘henjanitn, ‘Ohio, T9ea New York av. Cabell, G. C. ai G17 ae Bt ee Caldwell Ky., 201 Calkt ‘i i an N hoe York ave. ne Hingston Hotel, Cam} Santon d igh Nuttonal Hotel core a G., Ky. louse. ¢ iowa eio sth st. naw. arpenter, C. C. Caswell, Lua. Wis. 140; F St. n.W Chalmers, J. ., Miss., Riggs House. Chittenden, S. B.. N.Y., cor. VG av. ‘SHst. aw. Claftiin, Win., Mass. 100 K st. DW. Cardy, af, Le, Mo., O88 15th st DW. Clank AW A.,'N. J., Willard’s Hotel. Clark, PR Mo. 25 F st. DLW. Clymer, Heister, Pa., 723 15th st. now. Cobb, . R., Ind., 711 14th st. nw. Comrothi, A? H., Pa., Metropolitan Hotel. Colerick, W. G., Ind., 623 Pennsylvania ave. Conger, 0. D.. Mich., National Hotel. Converse, G. L., Ohio, Willard’s Hotel. 00k, J Philip, Ga., 210° North Capitol st. Covert, 3. W., NvY., 1108 F st. new. Cow gui ¢ ies md. 1812 J Fs SU. DLW. Cox, 8. &., x ¥ igs Ho Crapo, Vi Wormley’s Hotel. Cravens. kn a mies 407 G st. DW. Crowley, Richard, N. i., foe 1owa Circle. Chloe B., Texas, i — wots ett, Ht. M., Nev., 717 Davison, ii. M. ia, National Hotel. Davis, G. os Ti, 104 F'St. now. Davis, Horace ‘al., 1816 I st. D.W. Davis, J. J., N. C., 205 A st. 8.e. Davis, L, Hi, Mo,, $21 13th st. n.w. Deerin Towa, Riggs Hotel. De La Matyr, Gilbert, 113 C st. ne. Deuster, E V., Wis. 2209 Pa, ave. .W. Dibrell, G. G. ‘Tenn., 40 6th st. n.w. S. B., Pa. 1310 F st. new. | Dickey, H.’L., Ohio, National Hotel. Dunn, ok Ark., 914 F st. nw. a: Minn.,'N National Hotel. Dunne, a eet a tetel. Bae AW rormaiey) 's Hotel. * gai ea E., La., 1233 Kew York ave. tare t, Russell, 2a, 288 lavst. Be, cepa is ihoinas, ‘Onto, #3 i E N. dL, eek. ist and Kast ‘Capitol sta. National Hote! Y.. 1413 K st. ne Ww. i ia 1405 F st. nw. Finley, E. B., Ohio, 1407 F st. nw. Fisher, H. G., Pa., 1312 F st. nw. Ew 1D} | Ford, Nichoias, Ho. 709 Sth st. nw. { for none was ever called for, and in no time the | =e ney, W. H., Ala., 1116G st. n.w. ee { | Foray As P. A , Metropolitan Hotel. Large and Quick Profits and Losses | pane G. ., Ri ges Hi House. arene Borland, a well-known Califorata | t, RK. Mon 1325 F st. 1.W. miner and stock lator, ina recent inter--! Ee 'W. P., Maine, 922 14th st. n.w. view gave the following as a'part of his up and | Garfield, J. A., Obio, 1227 I st. n.w. Trae einen | ae ee eae ulations I ever made | c were from 1872 to 18/4. I made a heap of money | Gillette. EB lowa, 142 Ast. ne. tn that and I needed it to carry me | Godshalk, ame oe Ht st 2 LW. through my Worst losses in 1878. But I got | Goode, saat Va., ge eS aeee. and am still afloat. In 1872 1 bought | on unter M., ATI aa eae eae. 500 shares of Central for less than $5,000. This G., N. H., 115 Mary sand. Foun, N. Y., Hammond 36 J., Ga., Metropolitan Hotel. Sy A. e pi] alo F st. n.W. aris, B. W. yivania ave, se Ge Mich, Bit 12th st. LW. Ber AS. Tid, 1208 Gst. nw. Ft Waldo, NY, Willara’s Hotel eae Ve oo tthe bw. Jones, G. W. ‘Texas, 230 Bt. he. sages, en, Tome et) sth ae DW. F J. We, Odio, 638 833 oun st. nw. Realey, poy Pay, 18s Fst Kenna, J. E, a Oil New York ave. n.w ian e: Stimeete” Elna iin Hugs ‘st. DW. House, McKenzie, J. A., Ky., National Hotel, te Ben Ebbitt House. Ohio, 937 K ete iw. McMillin, ‘Benton, Tenn.. ‘House, Miles, Frederick, Conn., Arlington Hotel ‘Miller, Warner, N. Y., $21 M st. n.w, Milis, core 6 Grant Place. ite} , 729 13th st. nw. Money, aS. 1710 I st. Dew. Moni Ch 1213 N St D.W. 8, C Morceon WR iil’ Wiltara’s Hotel. Morse, Leope _ SS, Willard’s Hotel. Morton, L. . corner H and 15th sts. n.w. Muldrow, i L, Miss Arlington Hotel. Muller, Nicholas, ne Ys, Welcker’s. Murvh, T. H., Mai 3 CSt Be, Myers, W. R.. ind. ¢ 605 13th St. DW. Neal, H.S., Ohio, $12 C st. New, J. D., Ind., 1103 @ st. new. Newberry, J. 8. Mich., 92 Lafayette Square, pucnele J. C., Ga., Willard’s Hotel ‘masa, Mass., 1500 I st. nw. Willard’s Hotel. nnor, M. P., S.C., Metropolitan Hotel. eill, Charles, Pa.,'1406 G st. n.W. ily, Daniel, N.¥., 312 C st. n.w. , Ind., 1820 F st. n. Ms Osmer, J. H., Pa., S16 21st st. n.W. Overton, Edward. 1r.. Pa., Willard’s Hotel. Pacheco, oe Cal, a Hotel. Page, i F., 1329 F st. D.W. Persons, fiery, 3a, 1115 T st. now. Phelps, James, Conn.. 457 C st. n.W. Phillips, J. &., Mo., 1925 F st. n.W. heer Ky., Willard’s Hotel. .¥., Ebbitt House, Pooler aenry Minn., 601 I st. n.w. ‘T. C., Wis., 1916 K st. now. D., N.Y. 7is44th st. Price, Hiram, Towa, 1103 G st. n.w. Ortren, ames, 5 *. Reagan, J. H., Texas, 1007 G St. n-w. iT B., Maine, S06 12th st. 1.W . W. W., Mass., 1341 L st. nw. Rlchartson.’D. Po NY-,1005 Bet aw. Richardson, J. 8., S.C., 601 E st. ee Richmond, 3. B. ; Va, , Metropolitan Roberton, E. We L&. 1985 New York aves Robeson, G. M., N.J., 911 18th st. n.w. Robinson, G. ass. House Ross, Miles, N .J., Willard’s Hotel. Rothwell, G. F., Mo., Metropolitan Hotel. Russell, D. L,, N.C., Ebbitt House. Russeil, W. A., , 201 New Jersey ave. Ryan, Thomas, Kansas. 600 13th st. n.w. Ryon, J. W., Pa., 1324 Mass, ave. ‘Samford, W. J.,‘Ala., 601 13th st. nw. Sapp, W. F.. Iowa, 130 East Capitol st. Sawyer, 8. L,, Mo., 136 Fennayivania ave. 80, Scales, A. 203 Shallenbe: . Pa, Sio Disth st. Dw. Shelley, C. Ala., Cutler Ho ise. Sherwin, st. n. imonton, C. B., Tenn., 417 6th st. n.w. Singleton J. W., Ill, 209 A st. s.e. Singleton, O. K., peed 1307 Slemons, W. F., Ark., 302 E st. n. Smith, A. Herr, Pa., Willard’s Hotel. ith, H, B., N. J., National Hotel. ith, W. E., inderson’s Hotel. Sparks, A J., I. , Ebbitt House. Speer, ‘Emory, Ga., National Hotel. Springer, W. vite 102 East Capitol st. si $ Lafayette Square. 708 Sth st. n.w. , National Hotel. Ti. National Hotel. Mich., 617 E st. n.w. Ma., tional Hotel. Taylor. R. L Tem New York ave. Thomas, J. R., IiL., S06 12th st. n.w. Thompson, P. B., jr., K: '25 9th st. n.w. , lowa., Hamilton House, C,, 609 12th st. new. Townsend, ee hhio, Arlington Hotel. Townshend, R. IL, 213 434 st. ew. Tucker, J. R, Va., ‘amititon i fouss, Turner, Oscar, KY. Riggs House. ‘Turner, Thomas, Ky., 717 14th st. n.w. ® ler, J. M., Vt.. McPhorsou House, I and 15th. Updegraff, 3. x Ohio, 1213 F st. nw. tee Thomas, lowa, 720 12th st. BAW. Upson, C.; Texas, Imperial Hotel. Urner, M. ai; Md., 610 13th st. D.Ww. Valentine, E. K., Neb., 1120 New York ave. Van Aernam, uénry, 'N. ¥., 707 7 12tn St. BWW. Vance. R. B., N. C., 223 Est. n. Van Vorlis, John, N. Y.. ‘Anitagion Hotel. Voorhis, C. H., N. ’J., Ebbitt House. — Waaau, ue Re Mo., 901 16th St. D.W. walled: yee it Cont: ‘aig 13th st. LW. ‘ard, am, Pa., Riggs House. Warner, A. J., Ohio, 11 Grant Place. Washburn, W. D., Minn,, 1731 1 St. D.W. Weaver, J. B.. lowa. 210 a ee ry Wellborn, ‘Texas, $ Gi Place, .Mo., Wilard’s Hotel |, Olin, Wells, Erast White Harry, Pa., Ebbitt House. Whiteaker, John, Oregon, 1303 F st. Whitthorne, W. ,, Tenn., 915 14th st. nw, weber: David, N. Y,, Will ’s Hote. liiams, C. G., Wis., 18 Grant Place. villas, ‘Thomas, Ala., Metropolitan Hotel. Willis 3. S., Ky., 1115 @ st. nw. 26 Bst. ne. Va., National meer , 825 15th st. D.W. 684 T st. BW. 720 HI st. n. a. “Metropoittan Hotel. rc, , Tenn., 515 14th st. Young, T. L., Ohio, 11iz G st. TERRITORIAL DELEGATES. et George: paato, 101 20 st. B.w. ett, G. G., Dakota, 1524 Massachusetts ave. pat ashington, 17 Grant Place. tah. 720 13th St DW. ry and E nw. North Capitol ‘ste St phens, A. H., G Stevenson, A. E., Cannon, Campbell, J. Downey, WwW Maginni Otero, M. ming, in, Montana, 2 .. New Mexico, National Hotel. OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE. George M. Adams, Clerk, 1013 Est. nw. John G.Thompson, Se} int-at-Arms, Willard’s. Charles W. Field, Doorkeeper, National Hotel. James M. Steuart, Postmaster, Alexandria, OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES. SENATE. D. F. Murphy, 314 C st. n.w. ASSISTANTS. Theo. F. Shuey, 519 18th st. n.w. Baward Murphy, 419 2nd st. n.w. Henry J. Gensler, 427 I st. n.w. R s. 5 Boswell, eS ee oe John J. McElhone, IBIS VE ave. William Blair Lord, Riggs House. Bae Wolfe Brown, 117 TP Maryland ave. Le. J. K. Edwards, Anacostia, D. C. John H. White, 516 13th st. n.w. THIRTEEN AT TABLE. How the Death of the Queen’s Sur= ees has Excited the Superstitions London. {Whitehall Review.) As the circumstances preceding the lamen- tably sudden death Dr. Fairbank (she Queen’s Surgeon) ave, neem much discussed, more especially by the superstitious, I have been asked to state the simple facts of the case, which, asit so happened, came under my own observation. Fifteen persons were invited by Dr. Zacharie to dine at his residence in Brook street on Wednesday. On the morning of that aay two gentlemen wrote to say they could not resent. The number being thus reduced ioe irteen, the host was about to ask an inti- mate friend to come, so that the unlucky figure might be avoided. ‘Just then a telegram was received from another of the ex; wees to say that he feared he could not get to street in time for dinner. As there was thus a chance of escaping ron the unpleasantness of sitting down thirteen to table, Dr. Zacharie did not invite another friend’ But the man who hadsent the telegram appeared, and pre- sently everybody remarked upon the ominous number present. The guests were the Hon. Mr. Dutton, Mr. Eaton, Dr. Fairbank, Mr. Mor- Tel Mackenzie, Dr. Alfred Meadows, Mr. aes hs ir. Puleston, M. P.; Mr. Heather-Bi itmenthal Mr. Cassaia, Mr. Cassala, Jr., ana meee With the host, "there were thus Dr. Fairbank, who was the first to at ‘down to dinner, and the first to iise from the table, was warned (and it seems to have been the right word in this case!) by the host number. but he laughed and said he didn’t mind, albeit — had previously told Mr. that he feel in a dinner while on his way to Cumberland complained of illness and died almost Rectiy. Pneumatic Clocks, (Paris Dispateh.1 Paris clocks =e X ridicule to forel; SWALLOWING POISON SPURTS OF DISGUSTING? tte ldes from the nostrils or upon the TON! Watery SIGNS OF CATARRH. OTHER SUCH {AAT HAGE treacherous and und mankind. lermini One-fifth of our DIE of disoaes sted by its RFECTIOUS POISON, ae fourth f livin a one-fourth of i men and women d miserable ee ‘xistences from. tl WHILE ASLEEE, THE Taroattie xO 3 in th necessaril ALLOWED. INTO EWE STOMAGH and INHALED NTO Tite LUNGS to POISON every part of th : DR. WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH CURE absorbed the purulent virus and nc, ae SEED of min the FURT! ie f Pulser 1 it will not ONL’ but ‘AINLY CURE re Aes ae STAGE. ary is the ONLY REMEDY wl our judg. ment, hae ever yor REA REALLY POURED % CURED! CUBED! CURED ae ILPH TAYLO) with, ‘Waddell & Co., 52 Boek- an street, Py. “Cured my chil a, 10 years old, of Catarrh Rev, CHARLES J. JONES. cata Brighton, 8. I.: “Worth ten times it W. A. PHELAN, merchant, 47 Nassau street, N. Y¥.: “Cured of Oatarrhal Influenza." CHAS. MESEROLE, 64 palere Place, N. ¥- “Son cured of Chrenic Oatarr! D. D. MCKELVEY, U. S. revenue officer, 6 State street, N. “Cured of a severe case of Chron- ic Catarrl HENRY PE Re Aeltoaore the Noses ae Insur- ance Oo. t, Broo! : “Thave experie ded’ great relief” since using | your W. H. EVELETH, N_.¥. Toy Store, 16 Fonrtoenth street, N. ¥.: “*Cured of Oatarrh of several years’ standing." J. a EEE MAR secretary: 908 Third ave., N. “*Never used anything with such wood tarrh since childhood; hearing im W. BR. SEARLE, with Bettis. Co,, Broadway and Seventeenth street, N- Vife cured of Chronic Catarrh." . Rev. ALEX. FREESE, Cairo. N. Y.: it ‘worked wonders in six cases in tay parish.” H. TAYLOR, 140 Noble street, Brooklyn, Tam radically cured of Catarrh.” J. HENDERSON, **T lost my voice by cured.” 2 as 155 Newark ave., Jersey City: Catarrh, and have been Etc., Ete., Ete. Ete., WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH CURE is the We esha suee “AC! IN. is 80) pail or Dy D. b. DEWEY & ai bes N- ¥-» £05 $1.60 ‘8 package. ‘To eln WHE DE. MEY Tae at is Sent FREE ‘To ANYBODY. Di B'S TRY THE HUB PUNCH. THE HUB PUNCH. THE HUB PUNCH. PREPARED FROM A FORMULA DERIVED FROM 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN MANUFAO- TURING, THE COMBINATION MAKING ONE OF THE MOST PALATABLE AND CONVE- NIENT ADDITIONS OF OUR DAY TO THE FES- TIVE BOARD. FOR DELICACY OF FLAVOR, AND AS AN AGBEEABLE TONIO, THE HUB PUNCH STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, CON- TAINS NOTHING BUT THE PUREST MATE- BIALS, AND IS ENDORSED BY ALL AS THE MOST DELICIOUS BEVELAGE OF THE AGE. MANUFACTURED BY ©, &. GRAVES & SONS, BOSTON, MASS, TRADE SUPPLIED IN WASHINGTON BY J. H. CRANE, No. 460 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND BY THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN GROCERS: N. W. BUROHELL, 1332 F st. n.w. JACKSON & CO., 626 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. WILLIAM ORME & SONS, LOLS Penn. ave.n.w. B. W. REED’S SONS, 1246 F st. n.w. BEALL & BAKER, 490 Pennsylvania ave. n.w-. BROWNING & MIDDLETON, 610 Pa. ave. n.w. ELIA OHELINI, 135 Pa. ave. and 136 B st.s.e. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1423 New York ave.n.w. HOLMES & BROTHER, corner Ist and E sts.n.w. ©. O. BRYAN, corner 15th and I streets n.w. CO. WITMER, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue n.w. JOHN KEYWORTH, corner 9th and D sts. n.w. ASHLEY & CO., corner 3d and E sts. n.w. Mrs. T. E. BRYAN, 148 Catreet n.e. F. D. KEYWORTH, 529 7th street n.w. marl3-1m ue GREAT SPRING OPENING or MILLINERY, AND PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, AT THE FAMOUS KING’S PALACE, 814 Seventh Street, CONTINUED UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH 2?Tx, INCLUSIVE, On account of the unprecedented rush, a great many ladies not being able to gain admittance, and in order to accommodate the public we shall con- tinue our OPENING OF PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH 27, INCLUSIVE, and will offer new attractions from day to day by freah accession of New Pattern Hats just landed in New York. This is undoubtedly the finest dispiay of Pattern Hats and Bonnets, Flow- ers and Feathers, and all the Novelties ever ex- hibited. It has been the unanimous verdict of the thousands of ladies of Washington and vicinity who pronounce the Spring Opening at the KING'S PALACE the most magnificent display in style, quality and quantity, are we feel proud of being accorded the praise of again taking the lead, as we always have since opening the KING'S PALACE. ‘We shall, as stated, open daily new and beautiful designs of the most attractive styles ever offered. ‘Remember, all who desire to witness the grandest 4: hibition of SPRING MILLINERY in Washing- ton. Our OPENING WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SATUB- DAX, INCLUSIVE. KING’S PALACE war23-5t 814 7TH STREET. J. M. & BR. COHEN. ESTABLISHED 1865. MONEY ON COLLATERAL AT 6 PEE CENT. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED for, b DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY LOAN OFFICE, 1007°7th st. n.w. Pore erin D.0. From fost of Seventh st., | From after MONDAY is, peel atin rats Neghars, BN S20 AE, SATURDAY, at 6 DAY aA tb BREE, ‘OFFICE, 6th street dees aa "STEAMBOAT OO., ‘Tth-street wharf, and Norf< D. F. KEELING. Ps ia neh Washington, B. F. DODD. POH NORFOLK, FORTRESS MON- Honphue ‘at Piney kout, connecting Bosten Steamers, ac. Eeayos Norfolk alternate dave at 4 First-class $i. Round Trip, ‘Second. class fare, 180% Tatty Stosae RIVER LANDINGS. Bteamer 3 lIOHN W. THOMPSON 6th-street wharf every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 7a. ater Nomiat, Spal andhnae yoing au revaruln. pping at princy ‘and returning SEER PORE EG Steamers ENIGHT and JOHN GIBSON al- sitar Pier 41, East River, New York,every SATURDAY at Pao. and 63 Water street, George- town, FRIDAY MORNING, and Alexandria same day. Freight taken at lowest rates. eB et Steamer or office under National Metropol 27 SAM'L BACON, SON’ President. See a Fister Tiven to Boston an lence, iver. Georgeto Se eritectned aoe arerfal Pieter 10 ene 1202 F etroet no sd street: eee BP. OLYDE & General uth Wharvea, Piles os marzo GERMAN LLOYD—srTxameae Noa oe ew Yone. Hava, LORDOR, Sour! AND gee eveamers of thi Bat- 9 from Bremen Fier, foot of Sd strect, HobOKeN. Bates of gassuce: From’ New York to Iavre, Lon- don, Southampton and Bromeny frst cxbin, sive; second cal 5 steeras certihestes, #26. For treet or x pecans apely. OELRIGHS GO. 20 t9? Bowling Green, New York. for Waahiuytou. * sepid aA ROTIOR. th the chances of col york of Boston! crossing te Pe or nothing ieee of 43. of atints oruoltne ts Genet ot 2 THE OUNABD STEAMSHIP COMPANY Lim = . Between New York ane xAverpesl, Call= ee AAS Bothnia ‘And every following Wednesday from Hew York. RATES OF PASSAGE. $80 and $100 gold, according to accommo Berura takes exci oy fav orn come Savre, Antwerp and other ports on the “for fale and, paseo Ero apply at Companyy office, both steerage s9075 BIGELOW, 60 Th street ‘Washing “ins OBAS. G. FRANOKLYN. Avent, 8.¥. RAILROADS. aa ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK. 1 mn Line to the saan ort 8 Northwest, ¥ West, Southw To take effect Sunday, November "i6, 1879, at 1:20 LEAVE WASHINGTON. 5:00 p.m.—Baitimore, Ellicott City and Way Sta- tions (05 a.m.—tNew York, Philadelphia and Boston mn ‘On Sundays tozBaltimore only. Break- fag at Helay Stati m.—Baltimore, Annapolis and way. _(Pied- mont, Strasbure, Winchosien, Hagerstown, Brede= Tick and way. Wa Kelay. $00 a.m —fDaltimore and Laurel E: 8:10 a.m.—Point of hocks, Biedmont Strasburg, Winchester, Hagerstown and wa qm—New York, Philadelphia, Bost Baltimore Express. Parlor cat 40 PRs FSt. Lowi Chicago, Columbus and a.m.— Loui rede Pittsburg exprese. ick, Hagerstown and ‘alley Brauch, rexcert Bi Bonaay Through car to Siavdion: ‘Paullinan che to ati, dally. Graf: “Ei to mee uss cally: except Sunusetase Iimore, Aunapolis and Way. Baltimore Kepress, Stops at Beidens- bung, College, Belisville, Laurel, Annapolis June: tion, Jersup’s’ and Hanover. 12: Baltimore, Annapolis, Ellicott City New yore Philadelphia and Boston ps at La pm.—70n Bunday onl , Baltimore and Way. 30 p.m.—Baltimore, BI sburg and Laurel Express. Frederick, vis Relay. Stops at Annapolis function. 4:35 p-in.—tPoint of Rocks, Frederick, Hagers town, Winchester and Way Sfatious. 0 ‘Sunday to Point of Rocks and Way Stations o (ii0P-m.—tBaltimore, Annapolis ‘and Way Sta- ion m —tPHILADELPHIA, NORFOLK AND Bei EXPRESS. | Norfolk, except Sun- orfolk passengers taken in the cars direct at Canton. Stops at Bladensburg and Lau- a 200 p.m. Fein of Bocke and Way Statio. 45D. ore ad Way Station PERS at eanaOe Aa pee ar ae ca m. LOCA, <GoLoMBUS AND XPRESS. Sleeping car to Ohi- prersbuw Pitts Dur. exce me Sup PHILADELPHIA ARD BALTIMORE EXPRESS: Stoo at Bladeus: burg and Laurel. plecnine cs a fo New York, and special sleeping: car to Pl Louis and Ineinaati Express. ae “Sunday only. Other trains daily, excopt lay. Mit Gains stop at Relay Btation For further information n AP) and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington 619 and Corner 14th'and Sos ‘lvanit Shore orders wil be taken 1 oi ae i an checked and received at an; of tran L. M. Cor ae GEO. 8S. KOONTZ, General Agent. 1880 resse¥ivama 1880 Weer f AND 80! JUTHWEST. ‘0 THE NORTH, a Double ‘Track, Steel Bails, SPLENDID SCENERY, MaGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. In Effect Jaxwany 6, 1880. TRAINS LEAVE WA yARHINGTON, from Depot, Pittgure ad th Wes went, dE SiS te mn cdally, with an ea ry A 1oF Sleeping Carsfrom Parlor Car Pittet St. Louis and Ts pial ian cas BALTIMORE ano PoTOMAG For Gir and the Nortie as 6-00 a. 10. a aay, except Sunday; 7:40 p: a at 10: ae For New ¥o sea, | 8:10 a-m., ana t30 p. wih sPalace core of Pullman oe tee astra ating a ae “oe jeans dally” exept di mo 00, 8:10, 9:30, 10:40am. abd} 4:10, 4:28, 5: ‘Sob Pao nad Oak m. On8un: ead 8m 8 ah, ag ana 948 Bon am. and Ore Banta aS ioe: 10 a.m. and 4:20 p.m., daily, ex- « sine