Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1880, Page 7

“PATEN’S.” (Harper's Bazar.) “ Ah, my dear Miss Flora!” | I gave my friend Mr. Barnwell my hand; but | at the same time I followed with my eyes my other friend, Mr. Frederick Leighton, who at that moment went cantering duwn the street, | escorting his cousin, George Neal. “I suppose thal may be co-isl tered an engage- ment?” commented Mr. Barnwell, following my raze. “Or perhaps only a skirmish,” I rejoined, hastily. Mr. Barnwell said no more; he never argued. But 1 could see be did not agree with me. | I stopped In front of a sliibby little house. “This ts where Wagouer lives.” | said. Thad known the Wagon and and wife for some months. Mrs. Wa my wasb- | ing, and Mr. Wagoner carried e the basket. | J had employed her originaliy because she need- | a her ale 1 burning, that { despatr- core! . mildew in, aarnins, s r= | od and export Ulateds” Ske looked helpless: but her husband looked as thougu a bright idea had struck him. Arter that there was a marked im- provement. I suspected bia of becoming-my Washerman. It wason the o his weekly trips to my hows ested an interview with in Gime with a bouquet, ur “d trom a conical | hewspaper bundle. I’ was not unfamttlar-with | his bouquets, which were usually compounded Of balsams aid marigolds, and of the unknown | ‘herbs of unsavory siieil Which grow tn the gar- dens of Philistia. Having made tuls presenta tion, he said, With some sight hesitation, that | he had something to show tac. * A new pateu’, miss.” He was nominally a cobbler by trade. “Some- She did itso vadiy, what with | asion of one of thing you in your "1 sug- ested. I thought he nt pattern. To this Say Tam not cure that heats “ Ob, certainly , miss, yS began by saying, “Ob, certalaly. he ultimately aye Or disagreed.) “No, miss; it’s a kind of a little wagon I've been a-study1u’ out. It works real easy. Its a right handy litte tuing, miss. Ia like to show it to you.” “T would like to see it, the—whatever ft fs, | Wagoner.” ~-If you'd be at home to-morrow evenin’, miss, | Td be proud to bring it over.” Eveulng in Port Royal me: ny hour atter twelve meridian, so [ rather expeciwd to see the | aten’ put in ah appearance loug before dark. Instead of which it was eleven o'ciock at nigat when Wagoner rang our bell, a me. He bad made sure of Mud: from any Weiks abroad. “T brought tt over, miss. It’s @ to the sidewaik. Will you look ai 1 I went out, accompanied by vurfous members Of my family. There stood a rough Little cart. ‘Wagoner pulled it backward and forward, ex- Plaining matiers in his eager volce. “Til show you how it works, miss,” he sald, finally. He got to,worked # crank up and down, and Started of down Ube strect at nearly a break-neck speed. “ It goes beautifully,” I safd, as spokeswoman Of the party, when he Stoppei at last, and stood before us, bat tn hand, wattiag ongTatu- lated. “It’s like a velocipede “Oh, certainly. No, miss, it ain’t a bit like a Yelocipede. It has this here principte different— altogether different. I've be tleman whichqie understands there has never been Lott 4 inquired tor % me returned wed up close | 1 assured by a gen- things that exac'ly like this pleadid. You'll make iy Won't you try it, miss?” I mounted the trap, feeling mr: Fidiculous, and yet wishing t Ventive genius. 1 moved the crank, and off f started tn the bright moonlight. The group In front of cur house Luashed eacour- agingly. Some one said I looked like Peggy I hope so, miss. ‘If somewhat Some one or other, who went to some fair or other. “It ts a capital thing, Wagoner,” I sal@, having climbed out i “You are Wagoner by name and Wagoner by nature, aren't you?” “Oh, certainly, miss. Yes, miss. You see, miss, I design 1t especial tore .’en. There ain't but only the one seat now ivc the person as Works ff, bu! I mean to put another seat on, and to Mx It up real handy. And I have another notion in my head that'll inuke it go faster. ‘Yes, miss, ave I mean to set 1 up higher on its —— noritisnow. Stylsher. Oa, certain- “* Would tt be desirable for it to be higher or faster for a children’s waguu? Do you think ft would be as safe?” . “ Ob, certain! miss. Yes; I reckon you're right. "That's so. * if was extremely clever tn you, Wagoner, to think it out,” I pursued, relaxing from eritt- — into compliment, “It is really remarka- He laughed a good deal—he had a habitual nervous lavgh—in a gratified way at this, and resently, alver much bowing at scraping.clat- red away down the street. “Fred Leighton and Mr. Barnwell had both been spending the even- ing with me, and were present now. Fred took his hands out of his pockets to say, “I saw a cart that worked on that saine principle in Bal- timore the other day. | “Oh, Fred, you didn’t!” Pie Pity about that inventive friend of rs.” “Tam very sorry. I was thinking he he Out a patent for it, and make money Dele, fie isso rt Oh! T_ wish you would give him your tomend. That is his trade.’ “ll try him,” Fred agreed. Mr. Barnwell was more encouraging than Fred. He declared himself interested in my prowese. “T would like to have a talk with him bis workshop. He tells me be hasseveral other ‘leetle idees* he has been studyin’ out that be — ae bg oly hn = ow where he lives; ll with you,” I said, grasping at the notion. = — Mr. Barnwell was one of those apple-cheeked, prematurely bald, natty persoas who have a Batural predisposition to benevolen “In mind's eye” I Deheid Wagoner’s fortune assured, if Mr. Barnwell would only befriend him. Which brings me back to whe e I bezan. That Was day befure yesterday. Aud here are Mr. Barnwell and I now, having “met by chance the usual way,” Tapping at Waxoner’s door. He opeus It himself, and ushers us into first a Uttle shop, then into a little back room. “No need to knock,” he explalus. “Customers allays walk right in.’ ‘The littie shop was furnished with a counter. Under a glass case were a little candy, a few cakes, a few paper flowers. I doubt whether trade in these articles was brisk. 1 fear the = had too many trons tn the fire to suc- ceed at any one thing. Mrs. Wagoner was sewing Im one corner of the back room on a gaudy pateh-work quilt. In an opposite corner was a cobbier’s bench. ‘The husband and wife were in direct contrast Uoeach other. She was a pretty young mulatto Woman, with soft gazelle eyes and a half-asieep alm He was as wide-awake looking as his com- anion was inert. of alight ca au lait color, Which he would have characterized himself as “bright.” eves strikingly large and observant; hair almost straight. He was ali action, With a hearty desire to please in every gesture. Mr. Barnwell rubbed his hanas t ther in hats, hearty way. oie sit and sew while aud works,” he r Ke 3. ¥ = remarked to Mrs. Was on be dreamily. ner «dded, “Yes, indeed, miss,” with quadruple aaimation. “It is certainty very agreeable for Seouiernan £9 have his occupa- on, a jor a lady to have hers, and 1 bouli to carry them on together.” 7? "OT Wey Ricdnccd a hair ring she had - This was another of her indus- “It ts really very nice, Lou,” Which praise she smiled and sighed, — ber eos eyes prettily. fagoner had air Temarked to both his ‘Visitors: “We would be extremely proud it you Would set down. Oh, certainly. It's Ufetime, as the sayin’ is.” —— like a was a heavy weights. He moved about, and explained to me Points of the contrivance. It extremely and I tola 80. “ Ob, yes miss, it’s a yi . There’ nothing exaciy itke a Look at this here other Tmouse trap. but which he ex ten’ desixcned to lift tile bits or wire the different w H § T ‘wagon you thought so much I’ve put an entire new crank into it more and convenient like. it too miss, It’s put to- fn hie ~~ T'm not nothin’ ota fuisning ‘on with I was cheered to see that Mr. Barnwell was the subject his close attention. But, alas! knew som el how to ‘They ha’ me 5 ve some i ao tue raifroaa already—like it " ng u ‘Criticized the Construction sy crooked,” he objected. lext we Were shown a ‘elled by a wingmu ended: it aside. Uon. rm ; | are always so | Teried, all in a breath. | a gentleman's occupation. | for twenty, thirty, forty dollars. My face fell. him. Mr. Barnwell asked a number of Uons in his easy, cheerful way. It ended Wagoner's Wrapping the paten’ up In a plece of paper, and in Mr. Barnwell’s putting it in his ket. “We'll see what we can do—we'll see what we can do,” Mr. Barnwell said, as he caught my eye, a8 who should say, “Isn’t it about time to go?” “Weil?” I quiried, when we were out of ear- shot. “Poor soul! poor soul! Nothing very practical about him. J have brought away a rather inge- nious little conceit. I will take jt up to Wash- ington with me when I go there next week, and show it to a friend mine there, a patent lawyer. Wagoner may make a few dollars off it. h, thank you. That is just like you. You good! He is so wretchedly poor!” I communicated this possibility to Wagoner whea next we met. He always brought my clothes home. He considered that emphatically “Certainly, miss. 1 liked that ar gentieman’s appearances, miss,” he averred. A day or so afterward I saw Fred. ‘‘That in- ventive friend of yours 1s a fraud; he can’t cob- ble worth a cent,’, he declared. “I wasted a dol- lar and a half on him; looked over these ‘ideas’ of his. That swing works crooked. Pshaw! Never heard of a colored inventor yet.” rehire may be the earliest development of the type.” ‘Possibly. You're welcome to your theory.” That was an uacomfortable pertod, when Fred and I were forever having a difference, first about one thing, then about another. He says | now that this fretted him as much as it did me, | but I never dreamed that this was the case. | Mr. Barnwell was always on hand to console me tf I choose: he almost literally devoted him- self to my atmusement and an iness, J liked him. I would have liked him still better had I not been distinctly aware that he wanted me to like iim tn @ very different way from that of my calm and friendly regard. From time to time T asked him about the pat- en’ of Wagoner’s on which he had laid hands. He tnvariably rubbed his hands and laughed, and laughed and rubbed bis hands, He had been to Washington. He had seen his patent- lawyer friend. He hoped to be able to sell the “leetie idee.” For how much? Oh, well, say jues- on tn ihad fabulous notions of the value of these things. “Oh, well, for fifty dollars, perhaps,” as though to console me for my disappointment. 1 had an impression that he would make up any deficiency from his own pocket. He was such a thoroughly benevolent man ! I tried hard to like him—or rather to love him —tin those days. Sometimes I thought I had suceeeded—when I had not seen Fred for some ume, for instance ; when he had been driving or riding all over the country with that alarming- ly pretty cousin of his. But a half hour—ten minutes—with Fred would be enough to under- mine all my resolutions about eet | a sensi- ble, respectable marriage. Fred and [ had been eng: once. No, no. If I ever married it could be no one but Fred, provoking, aggravat- ing, unjust, but dear. hardly expected that we would ever make a cur quarrel. But we did, unexpectedly, as all the beautiful, best things in life happen. Fred was ridiculously poor; but, nevertheless, on our reconciliation, we made up our minds to be married out of hand. Our kinsfolk aud ac- quatntance were informed of our intentions, and the time named for the event. When I saw Mr. Barnwell for the first time after my engagement was announced, he shook hands with me, his face as though cast in tron. in the likeness of his wonted smile, and eo ghastly pale. I shall never forget that ace The next day he was found dead in his bed. Afterward poison was suggested—that he had taken his own Ife: but at the time it was be- lieved he had died of heart disease. Whichever theory may have been true, there can be no doubt that his death was ha%tened by his pecuniary entanglements. His affairs were found to be in a very embarrassed condi- Uon. Itcame out that he was deeply in debt. He owned a farm and a housein town. It would be necessary to sell these in order to satisfy hls creditors; and this done, there would only be three or four thousand dollars lett, to revert to his brother and sole heir. Fortunately this brother was above want; the dead man himself remained the center of public pity. ‘These developments were most unexpected. It had been supposed Mr. Barnwell was a very Wealthy man. Had he lived, he must have be- gun life at the very foot of the ladder again, sudge Leighton—Fred’s father—was em- ployed in settling the estate. Thus I learned ft letatls that would otherwise have escaped me. One day Fred startled me by saying, ‘1 had no !dea that Barnwell was an inventor.” “Nor had I.” “ It seems he was. He had taken out a patent for an invention, which had begun to pay mod- eratély well. Five hundred dollars had been paid in already on tt before his death.” “Indeed! Oh, Fred, tell me what it is like.” “Like? Never saw such a girl for inventions and inventors. Like? Something like this.” And he described 1t to me. That afternoon I went to see the Wagoner. Lou was placidly ironing, with the air of doing so ina moment of extreme leisure. Wagoner was cobbling: inventive genius was not above the humdrnm necessity of earning its bread. Wagoner gnbcpered Ui my own intro- duction of the object of my visit. “ Did you haj to have heered any remarks about that ar leetle paten’ of mine that ir. pa war pie, to os me, miss?” “* Nothing very satisfactory. I wish you would describe that model to me, Wagoner. I will in quire particularly about it” Ld oat on Wagoner described it minutely. His description tallied precisely with that al ready given me by Feed. I drew along breath. Mr. Barnwell must have been hard pushed to ave stooped to defraud this poor simple soul. “Tow Mr. Barnwell had a-lived to see my interests through, miss. I allays liked his ap- earances.” You may be sure that Fred and I saw his in- terests through. I told him nothing of his pros- pects, however, untt] I had made sure that his paten’ could be identified, Then I announced wo ee that {mn a small way his fortune was ma It ts my impression that this success will prove the corner-stone of a very gratifying ca- freer. Wagoner has more time now in which to Perfect his paten’s. He has also more ready money to put them into proper shape. Among other things, he has tmproved his Hall Colum- bia Chariot. Last Christmas it produced the wildest excitement in Port Royal, emptying the pockets of their change of all the small boys in town, to the placid delight of Lou, and to the pecuniary profit of her husband. Little Di [Josephine Pollard in the } I don’t believe you ever As the irl Cun going (tell about, at Aide int nated Dilly, Dilly-daly Dilly | Ub, she is very por: her f ong the street, ursery.) Bh Alon ‘And dilly-dallies so! She's always !ate to breakfast, For Bridget ibys and stairs the bel or 8 and rings the And wakes in season. ss How cau you be sd slow? Why don’t you try To be more apry, And not dilly-dally so? *Tis just the same at evening: ‘And it's really quite aistresel To see the time that Dilly wastes and undressing. “billy Is always in @ huff If you hurry her, Or worry her, ; And says, ‘There's time enough.” Since she’s neither sick nor help! riot atter — Te is quite a se That she, should beao lazy, ‘that fe still sp scolding at . Dily-dally-Dil a ete any, HER OLD DRESS. Reflections on Female Hero- Courage Needed to Dress lainiy, Ah you do not know how & rage a a yw how much cou a ware neon, hee mind to be innumerable and Tesist i F Be of He Hd 3 gE E i : i Hs Ee age i 3 AL g 3 a H A if y4 i i § er, THE JAMES GANG. Latest Joke of the Outlaws on a Hailway Train. {St. Louis Giobe-Democrat.? The Pullman sleeping-car passengers who ar- rived in the city yesterday morning by the Kansas City passenger train, over the Catcago and Alton road, had an interesting experience, and one that created no lttle alarm in their mid-t, a few miles this side of Kansas City, a3 they were en route here Wednesday night. 1¢ was learned by a Glohe-Democrat reporter, from one of the train men, that the notorious Jesse James and two of his Fang had been part of the human freight for a short distance, and had impressed their fellow passengers with their bravado and importance in a manner that would not readily be forgotten, at least by the Umtd and peace loving ones in the number. The railway officials knew nothing of the affair whatever, and from the passengers the particu- lars of the sensation were gleaned. The first one lound was Mr. J. D. Woodworth, a well-to- do lumber and hardware dealer, of Garnett. Kan., who was registered at the Planters’ fio He had just come in from Kaasas city, and corroborated the statement made by Ube train hand as te the presence of the James gang on the train. : Mr. Woodworth said: “We left the Kansas city Union depot last night, shortly after dusk, with a pretty full train. {had a bearth in the rear sleeper, and passed through the cars back to that berth, an after we left the Grand Avenue depot. As the ‘rain was pulling out from that depot three men entered the Sleeper, and stood just within the door tor several minutes. They did not seem at home, but on the contrary, ill at ease, and appeared to be on the alert for some important, development. They were all decently dressed, and one who appeared to be the leader, held a revolver by hissid@ partially concealed by the ‘olds of his overcoat. I thought they might be officers of the law awaiting the comlag through of some criminal, and not wishing to offend, tu rucd my gaze in another direction. “About ten minutes elapsed ere they left their Position by the door, and the leader remarking something about supper, the trio passed én through the sleeper and into the dining-room car, the last carof the train. Supper was shortly announced, and several of the sleeping-car pas- sebgers and myself went back to partake of the meal. The watters were flying around as if their lives depended upon their alertness and strict attention to duty, and then down in the rear I saw the three men who had acted so Strangely In the sleeper. They were seated at a table, eating, and on the table rested three mur- derous-looking large revolvers at full cock. The man in charge Came up to me and said, in a low voice, not to express aby surprise at what I saw, as the strangers were the notorious Jesse James and two of his men. If let alone they would harm no one, but if an attempt at their capture was made some One would assuredly get burt. “This Injunction was cautiously repeated to the other half dozen persons aboard, and we all fell to eating In silence, and casting occasional glances at our celebrated companions, The leader, who tallied exactly with the descrip- lon given of Jesse James, exhibited the utmost Sang roid. He laughed and chatted in a rather boisterous manner with his companions, but apparently closely observing everything’ and every oné in the car at the same time, Tae subject of their conversation was lost tome, but tt seemed to amuse them hugely. “At the completion of the meal the leader coolly picked his teeth, and as the engine whistied for Odessa they all three arose, picked up their revolvers and walked out on the rear platform. Nothing was sald as to the payment for the supper by the employés, but as James (ur the leader was he) closed the door, ne doffed his hat by way of a parting salute, and cried out in a clear, ringiag voice, “Charge three lore suppers to the government! Growing Horse-Radish. If we look through our markets and see the chunky stuff sold for horse-radish, tt ts clear that not one in a hundred knows how to grow it. Horse-radish well grown Is as profitable as any garden crop, but we think there 1s not much profit in the scrubby stuff referred to. To have yood horse-radish, a rather heavy soll should be chosen, but by no means wet, though one which gardeners would call damp and cool will be by uo means objected to. It cannot very well be made too rich, and if subsoiling the ground 1s to find favor it will surely be in favor with this crop. Now the object in raisin; ood horse-radish ts to have long, clean, st it roots, and culture is to get these. In raising horse-radish every plece of the root which has a little of the crown grows. Generally pieces aninch or so jong are set just beneath the soil, and one or iuore buds start up to make crowns with leaves, id others Fo down to make a root or roots. ese are then forky or twisted and give the wretched roots we see. The proj make holes with a dibble, postspade or crowbar 50 a3 to lef the small pieces which are to make plants go down a foot or more. Then fill in the holes aud walt. The result 1s that in a couple of months a sprout will start upwards to the surface, ang this sprout in time becomes the straight, clean root we have spoken about. The €sconda season after planting they will be in marketable condition, and should be all taken up and marketed that season and a new plan- Lution made In like manner on the same ground. From the pieces left in the ground by the dig- gibg cf the old roots many will come up, 2ad the-e are generally relied on to form the suc- ceeding crop; but these sprouts should be hoed off as they come and be regarded as nothing but weeds, which everything that comes up where iL is Lot wanted is. In setting out, the rows must be made about eighteen or twenty Loches apart, and the pieses to form roots be planted about four or six inches apart. ‘The distance, however, between the row is to be regulated by the method of culture. Where the plow 1s used to clear out between the rows, they must be wider than when grown as a garden crop. The richness of the ground wiil alro ee the distance to put the sets apart. ne _ er the ground the closer the sets may ut. itd these simple hints are followed, one need never be without a good relish for fish, roast Leet, or any of the multitudinous dishes where @ little pungency is not to be des; But how few persons foliew them, and indeed how few have even horse-radish enough to supply family needs? In trucking, however, it can be raised with @gher things for the market, and as we say above, will be found as proiitable as anything they can take to market, when the amount of labor and profit is reckoned.—Ger- mantown Telegrapn. lection Mob Can On Friday, the election day for Cricklade, a holiday was granted to the men employed at the Great Western Railway Carriage Wor! near New Swindol What an English Do. m. It was at first thor ant that the election would pass off quietly, but soon after six o’clock the crowd became vicious, and, starting from the lower part of New Swindom, attacked each of six or elght hotels and inns which had been placard- ed with conservative bills, and by means of stones and bludgeons smashed in the lower Plate glass windows and the upper windows, and filled the bars and the bedrooms with ints and bricks of every size and shape. Most of the landlords had had bebo and managed -to get their doors locked and their bars cleared or and jugs, and with their families and customers, secluded themselves under the bar counters or in small back rooms, In one case the mob attacked a china shop, kept by a con- servative elector, wrenched off the bar of the shutters, which they pulled down, crashed in the window and did damage tothe stock up stairs a down soy toe extent of £40 or . en up to Old Swindon, smashing the ubile lamps. and the windows of several private houses and there attacked three or four well-known hotels, and then they turned to the back of the premises of the North Wilts Herald, the printing offices of which were lighted up for the men who were at work ting out the paper, and sent stones through thos = dows and caused the stop} or machine, body of Troughs out of the lane, attacking the front of Road. After that the mob Swindon, still sm: the offices in Bath went again to New and how! ra struggle further attempt was —London Telegraph, and no tate to coutinuc the riot. April 3, ‘aiteoaet ‘The Diamond. it] found in e it ig! is very quarter of the globe, the rarest, as it is the hardest, Tt_oocurs exclusively auton oak did not go forward agatn | | Hil, Sear la CONGRESSMEN AND THEIR RESIDENOES List Tenn., Wheeler, President, I, Iowa, 1124 BRT 1 OF SENATORS. Riggs House. ‘Vermont ave. 807 H st. nw. i209 K st. M: H., 205 East Capitol st. Cal,, 601 13th Booth, Newto1 LW. Bruce, B. K., = Mst. nw. Batre A. E, RL, 1823 H st. nw. Butler, M. C., 8. C., 210 North Capitol st. gre gus Wid. 137 East Capiol st Camero! Cameron, J. B.. Par, Wormley's Hotel a: Carpenter, Matt H., Wis., 822 Connecticut ave, Cockrell, F. M., Mo., 918 14th st. n.w. Coke, Richard, Con lng, Roscoe, N. 'Y., Ri Davis, David, TL. Bational Van, Davis, H. G., W. awes, H. I, Grover, L. F., Ore Hamlin. Hannibal, Hampton, Wade, S. Tiarris, I. G Tenn., Hereford, Fra Hill, N Hoar, G. Ingalls, J. J., Johnston, Jonas, B. ¥. ‘la., 1 Logan, John A., iL. M Maxey, 8. B. Morgan. J.T, Ala‘. Morrill, J. Paddock, A.'S., Neb., Pendleton, Mass., 1409 Md., 1328 1 st. LW. ‘Hove n, 1015 L st. naw. Me., Willard’ 's Hotel. C., 209 East Capitol st, 515 11th st. n. We W. Va., National Hotel. Ga., 1115 @ st. nw. Col., 1407 Massachusetts ave. Mass., 919 I st. n.w. Kansas, 611 13th st. n.w. J. W., Va., 686 13th st. DW. '., La., 1399 M st. BW. 116 G st. Rw. ‘ev., Cor. N. J. ave, and B st. 8.6, Willard’s Hotel. Y., 1312 N st. n.W. Towa, 1314 10th st. n.w. 9 B st. D.W. sig 12th st. now. id. Ind.. 610 14th st. nw. MeMillan, S. J. R., Minn. McPherson, J. R.,'N. J., 1409 Tex., 413 4th st. nw, , 211 North Capitol st. Massachusetts ave. 401 G st. Dw. t., cor. Vermont ave, and M st. Hi., Olito, 1301 K st. nw. Platt, O. H., Conh., Arlington Hotel. Plumb, P. Pryor, Luke. Ala. 1116 G st. B.w. Randolph, T. F.. N. Ransom, Matt W N. Rollins, E. H., N. H., Saulsbury, Fil, Del., Saunders, 'A., Nebrask: Sharon, Willlam, Nev: J., 1326 Massachusetts ave, . ©., 826 13th st. DW. , 145 East Capitol st. ‘606 13th st. National Hotel. ia, Arlington Hotel. Slater, J. H., Oregon, 1117 G st. Dew, Teller, H. M., Col., 1011 M st. LW. 3. ‘Thurman, A. G vere Zz. 0 Voor Waiker, J. Wallace, W. wae Me ‘ ms Villiams, J. S., Ky. Windom, William, Withers, R. E., Va... Pa, ‘Md., Baltimore, Maryland. y Riggs House. Minn., 1116 Vermont ave, Alexandria, Va. Ohio, 1017 14th st. nw. . 525 6th st. n.W. 14th st. nw. \ D.W., Ind., 1827 T'st. now. 519 2d st. n.W. Willard’s Hotel. OFFICERS OF THE SENATE. J. C. Burch, secretary, 1025 Vermont ave, x a. Bright, sergeant-at-arms, 201 East Cap. st iienry E. Peyton, executive clerk, 613 13th nw. F. E. Shober, chief clerk, 521 12th st. n.w. Isaac Bassett, assistant doorkee} W. P. McMichael, postmaster, r, 18 2d st ne, fetropolitan, LIST OF REPRESENTATIVES, Samuel J. Acklen, Aiken, D. alerich, Randall, i. 8.C., Armfield, R. F., N. Atkins, J: D. Bachmi Barber, Hiram, j La., 207 Main, Aldrich, r ‘Anderson, J. A., Kan. C,, 603 F st. nw Atherton, Gibson, Ohio, 223 East CG. oD 6th st. Dew. R. K,, Pa. Speaker, Pa., 1 20 C st. 8.6, East Capitol St. , 721 12th st. n.W. ington Hotel. Di ion Hotel. D., tiseat nw. We ‘Capitol st. , Metropolitan Hotel. Arlington Hotel, B., Ind. 595 13th st. nw. r., Ih, Barlow, Bradley, Vt., 1601 I 'T. M., Pa,, 1610 Rhode Island ave, 502 East Capitol st. st. Dw. L. Beltord, J. B., Col., 1212 G st. n.W. Beltzhoover, F. E., Pa., 519 13th 6t. n.w. Berry, C. P., Cal., 603 13th st. n.’ Bicknell, Blackburn, J. C: S., Bliss, Blount, J. Bouck, Gabriel, Bowman, 8. Z.. Boyd, T. A., Hil. E. 8., 141 Brigham, L. A., N Bright, J. M., ‘Tenn. Browne, T. Ind., Buckner, A. 0. Burrows, J. Butterworth, c & lisle, J. G., K Carpenter, C. C. Caswell, L. u., Chalmers, J. R. Chittenden, 8. B.. N. 6) Minos, pgs Hotel. J., Worml » DMO., C., Mich., 814 2.W. njamin, Ohio, 1292 New York av 1l, G. C., Va., 617 11th st. nw. , Ky., 2013 Eat. 5 W. HL ma. p, J. H., N. Y., Arlington We G. A., Ind, 211 Nortn Capitol st.} Bingham, H. H., Pa. 1330 Lst. y., 917 New York ave. n.w, ’s Hotel. ley’ a., 26 B st. De. Wis, Ebbitt House. Mass., cor. Pa. ave. & Ist st. 8 @, 2 G st. nw. Wis, Ebbitt House, , M, $., Mich, ‘J. B., N. HL, 1 814 12th st. nw, 23 B st. 8.€. ., 614 13th st Dw, , 511 13th st. nw. , 144A st. ne, Metropolitan Hotel. 19th st. n.w. n.W. 1221 New York ave, Hotel. 's House, ‘Towa, 510 12th st. nw. 1s., . Miss., Riggs House, 1407 F st. n.w. Y., cor, Vt. av. & H st. nw. 409 K st. Dw. Clymer, Heister, Pa., 723 15th st. D.W. Cobb, T. Coffroth, A Colerick, W Conger, on Converse, Cook, Phiit R., Ind. 71 "In x, SD ¥,,1 Cravens. J. E ‘ Crowley, Rich: Culberson, D. B.. ’ H., Pay . W., N. Y., Calvin, ee 1312 114th st. nw. Metropolitan Hotel. , OhI0, ), Ga., 210 North Capitol st. 1104 F st. new. F st. Lw. House. Mass., Wormley's Hotel. Ark., Gst. Rw. N. ¥., 1421 10wa Circle, Im} Davis, Horace, Cal., 1816 I st. n.w. Davis, J. J., N. C., $03 A st. Se. Davis, L. H., Mo., 821 13th. Dee! N. C., lowa, ilibert, 11: De La Matyr, Deuster, P. V. Dibrell, G. G. Dick, &. Dickey. H. L., Wis. ‘Tenn. st. D.W. Hotel. J St. 1.6. , 2209 Pa. ave. Dw. , 408 6th st. D.W. B., Pa., 1310 F st. n.W. Ohio, National HoteL Dunn, Poindexter, Ark., 914 F st. nw. Dunnell, M. H.. Dwight, J. W., N. Einstein, Elam, J.'B., La., 621 Ellis, J. E., La., 1233 Errett, Russell, Pa., inn. ‘National Hotel. ., N. Y., Arlington Hel Edwin, N. ¥., Wormley’s HoteL F st. nw. New York ave, 222 Ist st. Se. Evins, J. H., 5. C., 721 12th st, D.W. Ewing, Thomas. Ohio, 937 N st. re Fs W. H., cor. 1st and East Capitol stg, Farr, E, W., N. Feiton, W. H., Ga, Ferdon, J. W.,, N. Field, W. A., Sass. Fisher, H. G Ford, Nicholas, afo. Forney, Forsyilie, A. d; John, N. LW. National Hotel, - 1413 K st. 2, , 709 Sth Bt. nw. Ja,, 1116 G st. new. 5 Maryland ave, 1.6, Y,, 1415 Mass. ave, n.w, Hammond, N. J., Ga., Metropolitan Hotel, Harmer, A. C., Pa., farris, B. Wy. Mass 4 Aes D. ey Hatch, W. H., Mo. Hawi BoM A. Oh, in, si Vb. Je W, Wis, ‘Ind., 2209 Pa. ave. n.W, 1310 F st. n.w. , 18 Grant Place, BC $10 12th st. bw. jonn., 312 C st. LW. 12th st. nw. , 21 Grant Place. 211 North Capitol st. Cst. nw, 0, bs W.Va, 11 New Yee ave, Dw re, ‘N.Y. Est nw, Be fata! tore wie Ain ab aA Martin! J.J. N. Meco ae 2 : ane Mich. striaeh ae cl McLare, R. M., Md.. 1607 I st. LW. McMahon, J. A., Ohio, 937 K st. now. McMillin, Benton, Tenn.. Ri Miles, Frederick, Conn., An . Y., 921 M 121; n, W. R., Il, Willard’s Hotel. Id, Mass., Willard’s Hotel. N. ¥., corner H and 15th sts. nw. H.'L., Miss., Arlington Hotel ler, Nicholas, N. ¥., Welcker’s, Murch, T. H., Maine, Hillman House, Myers, W. R., Ind., 603 13th st. n.w. Neal, Ht. S., Ohio, 12 C st. New, J. ie ae New York eee 8 Newberry, J. S.. Mich., 22 Lag&yette Square, Nicholls, J. C., Ga,, Willard’s Hotel Norcross, Am: ass. nw. ” es, N.Y. Willand’s Hotel, Metropolitan Hotel, O'Connor, M. P!, S.C O'Neill, Charles, Pa.,’ 1406 @ st. n.w. OReilly, Dantel, N.¥., 312 C st. aw. 20 F st. n.w. 11th st, nw. . Pa., Willard’s Hotel. , Cal., Metropolitan Hotel. F., Cal., 503 13th st. DW. Henry, Ga., 1115 st. n, lames, Conn.. 457 C Stn. Orth, G. S., Ind. Osmer, J. H., P: PhILps, J. £. Phister, B.C. K Pierce, 'R. V.."N.¥., Ebbitt House. Poehler, Henry, Minn., 601 I st. n.w. Pound, . C., Wis., 1215 K st. nw. Prescott. C. D., N.Y., TU=14th st. Price, Hiram, Towa, 1331 @ st. n. Reagan, J. H., Texas, 1007 G st. nw. Reed, T. B., Maine, 806 12th st. n.w Rice, W. W., Mass., 1341 L st. nw. Richardson. D. P., N.Y.. 1005 E st. B.w. Richardson, J. S., S.C., 601 E st. n.w. , Va., Metropolitan Hotei. +, La., 1328 New York ave, , G. M., N.J., 911 18th st. n.w. Robinson, G. D., Mass., House Ross, Miles, N.J., Willard’s Hotel. Rothwell, G. F., Mi Russell, D. L. E Russell, W. A., Mass., 201 New Jersey ave. Ryan, Thomas, Kansas. 600 13th st. L.w. Ryon, J. W., Pa., 1324 Mass. ave. i Samford, W. J., Ala., 601 13th st. n.w. s v. ¥., Iowa, 130 East Capitol st. L., Mo.. 136 Pennsyivanta ave. .e. N. 203 A st. Se. . Pa., 610 13th st. Dw. Cutler Ho ise. erwin, J. C., lL, 9 B st. n.w Stmonton, C. B., Tenn., 417 6th st. n.w. Singleton, J. W., TL, 209 A st. se. Singleton, O. R., Miss., 1307 F st. nw. Slerzons, W. F., Ark., 302 E st. n.w. Smith, A. Herr, Pa., Willard’s Hotel. Smith, H. B., N. J., National Hotel. Smith, W. E., Ga., Sanderson's Hotel. Sparks, W. A. J., Il, Ebbitt House. 5) Emory, National Hotel. W. M., TIL, 102 Hast Capitol st, IL, N, Y., § Lafayette Square. . W. LN. C.. 708 Sth st. nw. Stephens, A. H. Ga., National Hotel. Stevenson. A. E.. Iil.. National Hotel. Stone, J. W., Mich., 617 Est. nw, C., M@., Nationa) Hotel Tenn., 909 New York ave. Til, $06 12th st. n.w. Ky., 725 9th st. n.w. & gf = a Ge z he . C Townsend, Amos, Ohio, Arlington HoteL Townshend, R. W., TL, 213 434 st. Rw. Tucker, J. R., Va., Hamilton Houss. Turner, Oscar, Ky., Riggs House, ‘Turner, Thomas. Ky., 717 14th s*. nw. Tyler, J. M., Vt., MePhersou Hose, I and 15th, Updegraf, J. T., Ohio, 1213 F st. nw. Updegraff, Thomas, Iowa, 720 12th st. B.w. Upson, C., Texas, Imperial Hotel. Urner, M. G., Md.. 610 13th st. n.w. Valentine, E. K., Neb., 1120 New York ave. Yan Aernam, Henry, N. Y., 707 12th st. aw. Van ve This Yohn. x aritagto Hotel Van Vor! ohn, N. Y., Arl mn Hot Voorhis, C. 'H., N.'J., Ebbitt House. Waddill, J. R., Mo., 901 16th st. nw. Wait, J. T.. Conn., 613 13th st. n.w. Wi Wi louse. ard, Pa, Riggs Hi Warner, A. J., Ohio, 11 Grant Place. Washburn, W. D., Minn,, 1731 1 8t. LW. Weaver, J. B.. Iowa, 210 A st. ne. Wellborn, Olin, Texas, 8 Grant Place, Wells, iets Willard’s Hotel. White Harry, Pa., Epbitt House. Whiteaker, John, Oregon, 1303 F st. Whitthorne, W. Tenn., 612 12th st. nw. Wilber, David, wi C.G., . 18 Grant Place. Williams, Thomas, Ala., Metropolitan Hotel. Willis, A. S., Ky., 1115 G st. nw. Willits, Edwin, Mich., 26 Bst. ne, Wsson, Benjamin, W. Va., National Hotel. Wise, M. R., Pa., 1235 New York ave. nw. Wood, Fernando, N. Y., 825 15th st. nw. Wood, W. A.. N. Y., 1634 I st. Baw. Wright, H. B., Pa.,'1720 H st. now, Yocum, 8. H., Pa., Metropolitan Hotel Young, Young, T. sey, Tenn., 515 14th st. L., Ohio, 1112 G st. TERRITORIAL DELEGATES. Ainslie, George, Idaho, 101 2a st. mw. Bennett, G. G., Dakota, 1324 Massachusetts ave, Brents, Thos. H., W: yn, 726 11th st. D.w. Cannon, G. ‘tab, 720 13th st. nw. Campbell, J. G., Arizona, 737 9th st. n.w. ec in MOM AREER fo. forth Ca] 5 Otero, M.'8., New Mexico, National Hotel. George M. Adams, Clerk Tos Est. A i nw. Sonn'G.Thom t-Arms, Willard’ Charies W. Field, Doon ', National Hotel, James M, ‘Steuart, Postmaster, Alexandrig. OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES, SENATE. D. F. Murphy, $14 C st. n.w. Theo. F. Shuey, 619 13th st. nw. Edward V. Murphy, 419 2nd st. n.w. Henry J. Gensler, 427 I st. n.w. R. 8. Boswell, 126 C st. ae. HOUSE. John J. McEthone, 1318 Vt. ave. David Wolle brown, IP war iaca olfe Bro ave, 1.6, J. K. Eaws "Angoostign . John H. White, 616 13th st. n.w. ARREST OF Notorious BURGLARS.—New York and Philadelphia detectives arrested Wednesday night, after a desperate struggle, Abe Coakley and Feter Lutter, alias Long. Pete, for com- pe, in the Manhattan (N. ¥.) Bank robbery, ‘he scheme for their arrest has been long and carefully planned. The two men are notorious | foul burglars, They were ‘given away’ lin, Me janitor of oe Sera a 2 nearly a year » The chief of the gang, Jim- my Hope, issu at large. His son is now ex- Plating hisshare in thecrime bis father Johnny Dobbs was Gate in Philadelphia soon after Shevelin’s confession, and these two were at last hunted down and found in the same hiding place. confession, Rev. Mr. Moore's Herericat Docratne.—Thé | Presbytery of Ebenezer, in session at Greenup, FB, Moore, of Coviaseas a ee ae eT. . D. re, O! ‘Y-,@n the subject of Sabbath ‘Observance "are heretical. Ne Moore, in a sermon delivered March 7, declared himself opposed to the strict observance of the Sabbath by making it wholly a day of devotion. He claimed that it was proper to use it asa of recreation as well as of devotion. He left the presbytery on the announcement of the vote, ——— Ma. D. A. Wasson, the writer, is one of the heartiest New Englahd Opponents of the Jona- than Edwards theology. in discussi Holmes’s Essay on Edwards, the other mentioned that in his diary Ed sired so to live as to secure for ‘ gery of future happiness, mes pia leve was a good mi ” asserted Mr. as. son. “Inthat is the Key 18 his character, Ed- wards had a realizing mind, which understood eternal most men did not thoroughly realize the tersible truth of those doctrines, but Ed- wards did. ‘He was @ cold-hearted, and his efaltations would have been possible only 10 & man essentially and at the core bad.” ————— HEARTLESS HOAX ABOUT THE ATALANTA.—Her Majesty's store-ship Wye, which was sent in search of the malsing -ship Atalanta, Scrat veered Vesa Er A where portions of a wrecked vessel recently came ted that ni new re- lating to the fate of ship been The up at the junc- tion of the rivers Weaver and Mersey contain- inga to be a message the At ta 1s undoubtedly a discreditable No CHANGE IN Coal Paices ron May.—Com- mittees of the Tenigh and, Sohuyliilt Coal Ex- held a ce Thursday afternoon iphia, and pfter discussion on in " by Sheve- Charleston, s. lanned. | New York CARPET GARDENING. A_Charming Occ in which French Lad! ies Fina Seasonabie Pleasure. (From a Paris Letter. The out-door occupation is carpet garden- Ing. It consists in the laying out of Deds on | lawns, of borders and strips of earth, with | shrubs or bedding plants of variegated hues tn order to match the shades of Persian carpets and Indian shawls. This style of fancy garden- ing commenced im France a few years azo; tae | lovely ‘ye eny carpet in the Trovadero grounds during the late exposition gave an impulse to this mode of ornamentation. 1 bave seen the border of an Indian camel's hair Scarf, with all {ts palms and intervening de- Sigbs, most accurately reproduced on a garden border. Neither s it so difficult to succeed in this one as one at first sight would suppose. it is a matter which ef care and foresight chiely, The height of variegated shrubs and the room they require for spreading has to be acquired; the rest 1s only a case of painst®king and bicety. The beds of French lawns set aside for the purpose are prepared by the gardener, who makes al) the ‘surfaces perfectly level. When they are ready the ladies le on the top a Paper on which the desi has been carefully perforated; the paper of course corresponds with the size and shape of the bed or border to be ornamented. All the holes are then filled with chalk finely powdered or sand, which leaves a perfect impress on the Dlock mould | alter the paper nas been carefully removed. | The plants are afterwards sunk {nto the | different Compartments marked out for them. It_ the design is very intricate it 1s wise to indi- cate the color and nature of plants to be bedded by writing their names on the paper. A pian or paper bed is usually prepared tn-doors when the weather does not admit of out-door exercise. Several fenviemen having property in the environs pride themselves on their carpet Jawn, which is the successful attempt of thur wives or daughters. The cost is moderate. A tablecloth design is usually executed in low +ieam-colored shrubs. I have seen a kiosk,un ter Which meals are served in summer, with a cir- cular border repeating emblems of welcome ani hospitality carried out in small shrubs; the em- blems were:—A pligrim’s gourd In biota semper cured: astatl in evonymus latifolia argentea: & pitcher in retinasfora nana aurea; a basin (re- calling the ewer of ancient times, when the wayfarer soaked his weary feet before le took food) in exonymus aurea maculata: the words salve th avcuta, and “hospitatite” In euonymnus radicans variegata, Spring Work. The farmer turns the furrow With careless unconcern ; And— ‘The farmers worke the handle Of the big old-fasineued churn, ‘Their son sorts out the "taters, Yor plantin’, in the cellar; While— a daughter on the back porch 3 talkin’ to her feller. nnati Commercial. LLL at Columbia, during which a AS A Heavy Rarnr: . C., ‘Thursday afternoon, cyclone swept across the southeastern portion of the city. rge trees were blown down and two houses, one with a family of eight ne- groes and the other with three, were completely wrecked. ‘seriously injured. THERE Ww. S.C. A Four-YEAR-OLD Girt lately made the Journey across the continent to San Francisco alone. She was a self-reliant little traveler, and was Inclined to resent any intimation that she could not care for herself. She was, how- ever, taken in charge by the conductors, in accordance with a request written on her ticket. Her mother had died in the east, and she sought her father. A woman and three children were | _ EDUCATIONAL. E, SCHREL, Teacher of PIANO, Ot oJ. COREG STO Pe NG, ORGAN and ginners, a0 well as Siahing to be qualited hers. | Terms moderate. ieieae ap27-Im* ~ W. FLYNN, A. M. S, eee i Sig.T to. exe CLassEs—s noon, » Bvenuing, per quarter, in advance. Latin, Greek, Germs rench, English, Mathematics, Mmanship, Book- keeping. Special attention to preparation for Cal- lexe, West Point, Annapolis, and ail competitive = pjustions. ons on moderate terms. a rivate saat pee ESSOR LARROQUE, 728 13th #t., native French Instructor, zraduate of Sorbonne Uni yersity, Paris. Private instruction in all the branches and niceties. Terms moderate. ap9-3m APLE' iD INSTITUTE, Qoxocospvitia, M Pa.—Boys, 850 per quarter; Girls, #45. Stu- dents prepared for business, Yale or Harvard. Firet — femors. Primary pupils admitted. Ser 3 SHORTLIDGR 4. M, GPENCERTAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Y Conner Trn axp L Stugere N.W., ives edtucation for real life to sons and dsughters. course comprises: anship, Spelling, Gom- position. a Business Arif ‘ingle and Double Entry Dakkewing.. ctices, Political Economy, Commer wand Lectures. Day and evening sessions. Open’ for reception of Students last Monday in Aucust and . For particulate visit the or ad dress. {ang5] HO. SPENCER, pal. PROFESSIONAL. —— JOOT SURGERY, &c.— Corns, Bunions, Het and ah ott alana Pe Be nao | blaine and ail other allmunte of the Feet wiconans fully treated. ‘DR. WHYTE of 'S 19th consecutive Practice in Washington, D.O. His | Ment, 1416 Pepnsyivania ‘avenue, (oppoaite Wal- Iai the world. ap?2 rd'e Hotel, ) is patronized by the tlite: Office fee, $1 per visit. V OTICE.—The Dental office and business of the late Dr. John H. Darrell, of 1237 Pa. avenue, will be continued by ‘his nephew, | Dr..O. 3- WATERS, formerly of 91 Pa: : ce of patronaxe | fully solicited. ‘asim. } J H. JOHNSTON, Dentiet, Removed fram’ 616 9th st. to j vente. A continuans 5, Iifuistered: Charges ‘moderate. Dr. Domer and others. ‘m6. ORNS, BUNIONS, &o., radically cured by the | CRinsias Sisopeaing "was f skilful and paini th bined es na and painless operation’ corn PETES, Aa effective remedios. "Homember, Nos | 1422 Pennsylvania ave. | fobas DE SEBENBORN, Den removed to 410 1ith Fst nw. CELLULOID TEETH inserted $7 to 810 per set, and all operations on the’ natural Teeth at ressonal prices. Ex- ‘ting, 50 cents. aecl6 R. M. 8 BROWN, DENTIST, No. 725 léra { Srexer, over Kimms’ Drag Store. Ni- | trons Oxide wiven for the painless extrac. | Bon of Teeth. Esch Tooth ®L | Teeth of every kind inserted. natural teeth performed with care Attention is call location of this office. Three lines joor.. Artificial 2. T. M. TALBOPT, Denies, ‘Removed to southeast corner Tih Esta.n.w. Teeth inserted 87 por set. my sepl i ® K. DUKE, Dentrer, 919 7th st. nw, Tend Rete Deautlies Sete ct eh Teeth Filled, $1; Extracting without! operations warranted. in, 80 cents. oct31 STEALING TO Feep His Brtpg.—Some time last fall Fred. Parsons, a Camillus youth, 19 years of age,married a girl agedi6.They managed to winter it through, but the first pareot this week found them without anything in the house to eat; so On Tuesday night Fred broke into a store ip that village and stole a ham and some sugar. He is now sojourning at the peniten- Gary, awaiting the action of the grand jury.— Syracuse Heraid, THE Last OF THE MOFFETIT REGISTER.—The Alexandria Gazette says: The familiar ring of the Moffett register, reco each “passing drink” will soon be no longer heard throughout, the borders of the state. The law req ulrin the pn of each drink has been repeal and ailsaloon keepers and others selling the ardent are required to apply for a direct license at the May of the corporation court. Major Geo. Duffey, commissioner of the reve- nue, has completed his last regular monthiy inspection of the r, and was engaged to- day in removing the little iron boxes, which have for a long Ume been an eye sore to those compelled to use them, from their conspicuous places on the bar room counters. They will be Sent to Richmond and packed away, to serve as a curiosity for future generations, ‘ “A hye ae aiheye Methodist minis- ‘ers of this city was, a few days ago, pO) by a German and requested to conduct the ser- vices over his wife, who had just died. Brother L—,, With his usual urbanity, consented, of course, and the services were held with due decorum and solemnity, After the funeral was over the widower nn seed up tothe minister. und the following dialogue ensued;—German— “Vell, Mr. L—, how much you e for burying my vife?” Preacher—“On, I do no charge anything for attending funerals.” Ger- man aie Ssignificantly)—“Vell, now, this is very kind of you. But shtopa minute! Ina few days I give you a better job dan dat.” Preacher—“Why, what may that be?” Ger- man—“Oh, very much better job dan dat. 1 or going to get married again.”—Rochecter Press. 527 In Georgia the ladies often hunt rabbits with shot-guns. No! thinks it out of the way. It does the rabbits no keeps me trom bay Andrews Am. Queen, t2"Judge Henry Hiiton and Mr. Robert L. Stuart have each contributed $10,000 for the benefit of the Hi Hospital in New York, the fair for the benefit of which was broken up by the accident at Madison Square Garden last week. §2 No better illustration of the forgetfulness of the public and the transitoriness of artistic ar, could be asked than is evinced in é fact that Felicita Vestvali—Vestvall the Magnificent”—once the toast and med or young New York and for years a chief attrac- Uon in the operatic centers of both hemts- pheres, died on the 3d of April in a little Pol town, and the world has known nothing of it until’now. . §e"Frederick Hilbert, a butcher, = committed mae ae Sy) York, yesterday morning, by hanging himself tothe bough of a tree. He had recently met With financial reverses. "2 "Four colored laborers were overcome by a ce Well they een, oom in ‘-, yesterday. ‘bree were taken out dead, the tourth may recover. €7"Mr. James Cooke, for three years the juestrian director of Barnum’s circus, died in Wednesday. s@"Maybe there isn’t any God for the United States,” said a Canadian mayor %™ Col- onel Robert Ingersoll, “but tnere’s one for Can- ada, and you can’t ged ‘hall in this towa 2-Mr. Chas, of Clevel lost six children pane ole, has diphtheria within a Ume. One son of 10 years survives. inna fF?” At this season the country editor writes a puff for a candidate, sen@s it out marked with 70 New & blue pencil and belteves he has started a boom. N. 0, Picayune, §The case of John R. ham, editor of the Richmond he Intetigenree with Shooting at R. G. Agee, was disc! an examination in tnai city Wedn . Mr. Agee testified that he thougnt the shoo! was un- intentional. $2” Les ‘enfants terribles: V, will never be hapged poten gee neg He’s as uy very old “Don’t peli sald beauty.” “Papa, feet cry-bal __ BOOKS, &e. LATEST PUBLICATIONS. Laypineott's Prononneing Gazetteer of the d, corrected to a ARCHERY GOODS AND CROQUET. and most complete stock of Bows, Arrows, 7: ‘Stan vers and Belts to be found im the ct. sa ‘Croquet at all prices, from 76c. to $9, at WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, ar20 428 7th street. MEDICAL, &. ADAM DE FOREST HAS hours from 1 to 9 p.m. LEON, the oldest rell- Dir LADIES’ on Sotcra in cio tan oon! daily at 455 aven' to Bo'clock. All Female iainte and larities quickly cured. rate rooms for patients. a &. MOTT'S FRENOH POWD! D cure for Kidney Diseases, Graveand al Une Sry Diseases, Nervous Debility, Seminal ee | Blood and Bkin Diseases Gouger boss in 48 hours. For sale by e Prior €8 per bok scot by mall under seal ‘on Te ceipt of price. mars M ANHOOD ITORED. PRESCRIPTIO} » For the Cure of emina) rWeaknesn, Lore of Mant and all dis- orders by t by indiscretion or excess. ea te i je6-20 D* JOHN TRIPP'S my Koon for 8} carom une pam| in them and labels bearing 3an20 3 QQ E NEAR NINTH.—The new Turkishand ey rs since ‘establishment . SHEDD in 1871. The best establiahment Plath ot Rew vor. ‘oot “An |G DISCOVERY. S748 Thar MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful im ee ee ad in vain kno hae dis having tried in every known remedy, ple which he will FREE to bis fellow cure, fe Address J. VES. 43 m Bt N.Y. decd-m 3 iN, Wednesday ERS ORES TS i 434 st, from d to) pms whe, with 18 peer hoe, uarantoos acure ih all diseases of the Ui Orvana, Nervous and Seminal Weakness, Ni Emissions, Impotency, &c.. Gonorrhoss or Syphil- 1s, recently. cou Positively cured in frota 6 rate offices for indies. Refers. to the phyai- Gans of Baltimore: Main ofoe 15S Eutaweae Baltimore. Cuarmes moderate. COAL AND WOOD. i THE FIRST Son gM Foe BEST EINDLING WOOD was ay w as ove STEPHENSON & BRO.,