Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1880, Page 3

Women in Politics. [Brooklyn Eagie.} “Now, my dear,” said Mr. S| you will come and sit down here, I'ilexpiain the political situation to you. I am glad to see you take an Interest In such things, for everybody onght to thoroughly underst what is going on in the country.” 2S “Fve been reading about them every day, rejoined Mrs. Spoopendyke, “and I think I know a cood deal about politics now,” and the good jaoy turned turkey-red with the idea that che nad excited her husbend’s admiration. “f ihink Mr. Garfield is too sweet to live, and that dear Mr. Hancock Is just a3 nice as he can be. ‘They are ever so much better than that odious English and Arthur. On! tf I was a man I weuld vote tor Garfield and Hancoc! “That alp't the way to talk oli sn - Spoopendyke. “I thought you said you rs bps ‘ at It! Got an a that Gor- are some kind of a bonnet, 1, they ain't, and they ain’: a either.” In’t running together, They are perfect handsone! 1 scucely? 7 sb and i against e1cn about politics ont they aint; they E-: Ubey ain't things to make > respond Mri Mr. Garfield ts agalust Gach other,” ke, with rising emph- lates afl run to- and Mr. r ld ran against Mr. Hancock hd ave Lhe Dest of demanded Mr. Spoopon- If they were running “@iuse he's too fat He each. other Ik Got an idea thi to sce Into! joyously. you Want te vote ior tur the President, | you must vore tor Ei Arthur. fuo- derstand it perfec +—" ; + Oh, t, don’t yer” | yelped % re the politt- clan of se All you need Is a regtstra- ton book Uo be a whole politi cock 15 Fanning for nd Arthur and President. Can English @ you under: ves. 1 Arthur and Oaly one of pendy ke, think € his pass idency 1 awiully disappointed, bu help tt. Whicn will de Pri Mr. Arthur or Mr. Eag— “Dod gast It!” raved Mr. Spoopenayke. don’t Know enough to go to sieep when you're tired. Don't I tell you Garfleld or Hancock wi'l be President, and English or Arthur Vic? Presi- dent? Say it over until you can remember it. ‘The tickets are Hancock and English, and Gar feild and Arthur. Comprehend tuat “Why, certainly. I saw those names on the banners. Iremember it now. Which will be elected: “That's the question,” rejoined Mr. Spoopen- dyke, sarcastically. “If Mr. Engitsh can carry his own state and Ohio, he will be elected, out Mr. Gartield can carry his own state and . he has an excellent show.’ hat wil Mr. Hancock and Mr. Arthur carry?” asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, with an atr of absorbing interest. “Carry!” howled Mr. Spoopendyke, “‘they"li carry swill to the pigs. aud that’s more‘a yo. krow how to do. What d'ye ‘spose they'll carry “Tsuppose Mr. Arthur won't he, and ht will carry Mr. English’s own? And Mr. Hancocs State and Governor's tves? arry Lis own state he’s re nndersiand that: Ke. “it's “y all carry and hs vat the eS & dod gasted ¢ pe Mr. know enough abo Who said anything ten? Gt into that you put and poke ‘ turnio: OngTess King Into 2 eo led the clotne: Will go bard with Hane a Mr. Artour is such a hands every state in tc 3 Irelaad.” American Tree- ting. [The Spectator.) ‘There are few more interesting experiences than a ride through these soutiera forest ‘The scrub is so low ang tnin, that youcan al- most s€¢ aWay for long distances amongst plue, white oak, and chestnut trees; and every now and then at rages where the Umber fs thin, or of trees has been ruthlessiy ud tue bare, galt skeletons only anding, you may cateh glimpses of ain ranges Of different shades of bine and green stretetiing lar away to the horlz You can’t live many days up here withou ung to love the trees cven more, I think, than we do in well-kempi Eugiand; ‘and cutrage of “girdling,” a3 taey call {t—stripping the bark from the lower partof the trunk, so that the tree wither and die a3 they stand— strikes one as a kind of household cruelty, as if a man should cut off or distizgure ail nls Wile’s hair. If he wants a tree for lumber or firewcod very guod. He should hav cut itdown like for some reasonal crow to bear dessness aud uch mischiet of this as eeu done yet lo the nelgnborhoo1 of and a stop wil now be put Uo the hed practice ‘There ts anot . 109, almost as ghastly, but 24s more to be sud for it At lamgest pines alougside of the for roads have a a ‘din Uhetr sides, about a yu. from the ground. This was te native way rine, 48a; but f 2 Cue eustorn is appressed altogeth It seems that it dear, lonz-su: ) their wounds, aad not be WIL Close ach the worse; so I trust that many of tue seored tines, ng forty y ft ° the wir defore throwing out passed in sorrow acd anger on my first 1, ride, may yet outlive those who outraged ca Having got rid of my spleen, excited by these two diabulic customs, I can retura to ote rite, Which had otherwise nothing but deligntla it. Deer's Calves. peer begin to breed at the end of three years: and the female, as a rule, has one ¢alt only ata time, alt doubiets have beea calved occ1- sionally. Many of the calves die a natural death or are Killed by enemies; but as a rule the mothers are extremely careful, and protect thelr young ones with vigor and determtaa- Uon. “At the age of six or seven months a Oung deer is pretty well able to look after itself; fata from a day to four i ammng prey. as Tones Ga- | boldly. “I think I'll exercise a sphine said Mrs. Spoopendy ke. r= | xaetly und | added, fair ts fair. You have called me a nam MISS FLYNN’S LOVER. ayke, :1¢| Successfully Combining | Courting fith the Stndy of Medicine. (Troy (N. ¥.) Thwes ] Miss Mary Flynn was studying mdicine and being courted at the same time. Mr. William Bucd was attending to the latter part of the business. Oce evening while they were sitting together in the parior Mr. Budd was thinking how he should manage to propose. Miss Flynn bo explaining certain physiological facts to “Do you know,” she said, “that thousands of persons are actually !ynorant that they smell with thetr olfactory peduncle?” “Millions of “em,” replied Mr. Budd. ‘Aud Aunt Mary wouidn’t belleve me when 1 toid her she couldn't wink without a sphincter mbusc-e !” “How unreasonable !” Why @ person cannot kiss without a sphincte Indeed 1 know it is sor” * May i try, if lean?” r ed it, and while he held her hand she explained to him about the muscles of that ition ef the humaa body. ~ it is remarkable how much you know about these ibings,” sald Mr. Budd—* really wonder- . Now, for example, what fs the bone at the k cf the head called?” “Why, the occipital bone, of course. “And what are the names of the the arm 2” “The spiralis and the tnfra-spiralis, among others.” Well, now, let me show you what I mean When I put my tofra-spiralls around your waist £0, Is it your occipital bone that rests upon my sboulder-blade in this way ? “My back hair, primarily, but the occipital bone, of course, afterward. Bat, Oh, Mr. Badd, suppose pa should come fn and see 03!” “ Let him come! Who cares?” sald Mr. Badd, 2 and uscles of take» kisa” “Mr. Budd. how can you?” said Miss Flynn, he had performed the fat. Don't call me Mr. Badd; ca!l_ me Willte,” he said, drawing er closer. “You accept me, don’t you? I know you do, darltog.” « Wille,” whispered Miss Flynn, very faintly. What, darling?” can hear your heart beat.” beats only for you. my ange! And it sounds cut of order. ‘The ventricular contraction 1s not unttarm.” “Small wonder for that when {ts bursting for you must put yourself under treatment for it, I will give you some medicine.” “ It’s your own property, darling; do what you lke vith It. Butsomebow the spalncter oper: { strikes me most favorably. Let how it works.” proceed? ‘The old, old story! ho ye ho in bud, a nd Th T “twas a Journ and O ho! ye on is aris Aud with love like a rose in the stern of rey ‘Lhere’s danger in rowing to Tw enham town. How a Man was Proved a Pauper. A writer in Fraser's Megazine on “Engls Pauperism,” afier explaining that the Friend Socteties of England and Wales have a member- ship of £590,000 persons, relates thi experience, which f rates some of the characteristics or the English lower cl: Some years ago 1 was traveling In a third- class carriage in the south of Eagland. I w: alone in my comp2rtment, while the other on became nearly te filled up at one of the Stations where we stopped, bya number of builders’ men. One of these, who seem not too sober. shortly began to utter a volley of the most horribye foul language. I calledover to iim in a quiet way: “Neighbor, will you be 2! tor, deed that I should venture ts and hts compantons seemed to prick up their ears tn an amused and symoa- theitc taterest. “I shoul like to know,” he sald “what the whatty what business the likes of you has W find fault with the likesof m2. I'ma frec-born Englishmaa, and I'll say just what I @ Wel', but,” T rejoined, ‘I'm a trea-born Eng- lishn an tco, and i'm not bound to e Tou! linguace you use, and I woa' Well, if}oudon’t like my language, what ness have you here? I don’t see whit right a@ gentleman has in a third class carriage. “Ifyou come to rights,” f rejoined, “you'.l allow that 1f you choose ‘to take a first class t, you wouldjiave a right ina first Class carriage? You wouldn't stand my telling the guard to put you out, would you?” «Certainly not,” he replied; “I'd just lke to see iulin try. “rhen, surely, if I choose to spend my money i a third class tici Tnave a right in a talrd- class carriage.” “Weil, may be so; but then you must take your chance Of the conversation. You're a gen- nd { say agair a gentiewan goed fellow, to call rames.” I didi ’t Call you no names,” he rejoined. “You did,” I said: “you called mea gentie- man. How dared you do it? .” sald he, quite taken aback, you're a I suppose? i said, “you have no right 7 you called me a gentle. hat do you Know about me—you, who have never seen ine In your Iie be the impudence tocall me sich a name? But, | That you can show no reason for. Now, I w! call you a name, and give a reason for 1t. your mates shail judge between us. they say I'm wrong, I'll beg your pardon. ~Adlright, master, that’s fair enough” said one or two of his compa and the rest sat Ing us with pricked up ears. ~ Well,” I continued, my free t English- the name I call you 1s a paup: jumped up, as if to scramble over and and hts comrades began to look very . 1 jumped up, too, to meet him, with a it d alacrity, Which, I rightly judged, would lend to check ‘his ardor, and crying out m coming over to prove iny words,” Z across into the one v3cant seat of the jon, among them all, and faced my oppo- id to the man on my right, “are “the Foresters,” rete I went on, to the man on my ert. Yes; I'm in the Amalgamated Engineers ” “And you,” I asked a third; “what club are you in?” “ The Hand-In-Hand.” ‘The fourth and fifth were Odd Fellows, and so on. As I happened to have heard and noted thelr conversation when they entered the car- Triage, and had gathered that they were all about to make payments to their clubs, except my rhetorical friend, who had mentioned having dropped off from hf3 cluD two years before, I came to bim last. “What club are you fn?” I asked. “I'm not in any,” he replied. pack tmppose you've got some pounds in the apk?” ‘The rest laughed, for they had heard (as I nad heard) him asking to borrow from two or three of hts companions. “Not I,” he enswered grutily; “I've enough to co with alll Coto’ “And if you break your leg as you get out of this train to-day,” I asked, ““where shall you be in a week's time?” He hesitated. ~ Come, my lads,” f satd. “where will he be 2” “In the workhouse, of course,” they an- swered. “Then, am I right or wrong?” I rejoined; “is Youare all providing your- ‘ickness, and yon are tndepead- = is depending on the rates, upon you, and he isa pauper, nothing more nor ‘Need I beg his pardon’ for call: ing him by a wropg name?” ney agreed, a3 Iknew they would, that I was justified in my eptchet, and the Mttle en- counter gave me an opportuatty of a very leasant conversation With these worthy fel- jows. They clustered round me like bees, and | to question me veey busily and anxiously about thelr own insurances. “Sir.” sald one poor fello-v. as he shook my hand, “I’m sure we're all thankful that It was a gentleman in our tbird-class carr! that Wasn't ashamed to talk to us poor feilows for our goed; and you've told usa lot to make us Ubink about; avd God knows none of us wants to be a pauper. Matching a Marroon-Colored Baby {Boston Trarseript.j Ipto one of our it dry goods stores en- tered a gentleman, the other day, and with the air of one who had been used to this sort of thing all his hfe, you know, he said to the astonished saleswoman, “Give me a yard of marroon-colored flannel to match a baby, Please.” Correcting himself hastily, he again:—“] yn; 1 Mean a yard of flannel {to match a marroon-colored baby—here (produc- ing a bit of flannel from his vest pocket),I want a yard of that.” ‘ne Julien payne — repairing. 4 Bos paper says be sroke ‘Unree places during @ recent run against ume. e—to have | 1 | the pesky iles was wussen ' ever. The Prince of Montenezroe {London & orning Post. } | Prince Nikita is a very handsome man of about forty, stouter than most of his country- men, but a fine type of the Montenegrin. He is a thorough man of the world, highty edu- cated, hospitable, and courteous. The Princess would be deemed beautiful were she in any | Bess Capital, and has the dark ce lar | features, and Diack hair of ber race. Her bear- | ingis dignified and gentle, and like her hus- band she converses fluently in French. Of the six daughters tne four eldest are betng educated at St. Petersburg. The eldest son, Princes Da- nilo, is nine years of age, and evidently the darling of his parents, who are botn proud to Fecount his exploits as a sportgman. He hada small gun at jour years of age, and recenuy was thirteen hours on horseback with his father. He 1s wonderfully handsome, and {3 hetr to a larger patrimony than any of his predecessors, the Viadikas, ever greamed of. ‘Till recently the mountain, whicl ts a stupendous natural fortress descending to the sea or to the plain In abrupt precipices, numbered only 120,000 clans- meb; but now, thanks to the fortunes of war and the decrees of the Congress ot Berlin, the territory 1S nearly as large as Devonshire, and. 500,000, with a revenue of all adininistered on a com- under the supreme control of he Prince 13 merely executive , aud has a civil Ust of afew hundreds a year. He receives allowances from Russia an Austria, which raise tits to thousands. His Bighness tmformed us tbat the army under the command of hts cousin had lef: a few days betore for the frontier ab Autivari, and as ‘ager to know what Europe wold do ant What would be the movements of Ube fleet. He aid not conceal his anxiety. “We b had five Years’ war and last year & most disastrous har- vest, and now again the rains are beginning when we only want ten fine days to gv tn our crops. We are longing for a good peace, but tae Turks are stirring up the Albanians to opposs us, abd heaven knows how it willend.” H. Maintained that the people of igao tts were in favor of annexation. The Prince re- gretted our approach to the capital from the va. “We have many fine towns and pastures and corn lands, and on the side of Herz2govina. maguificent forests of pine and oak.” Oa being asked the Dames of the towns,he specitied » sles and Antivarl, and others—ail resent acqui- sitions. Cettinje was only the cradle of tne race, and the Montenegro of to-day must not b2 judged of by Cettinje. ‘The Prince expatiated on the splendid sport afforded by Montenegro, and bevged us to sead English sportsmen to him az.d they should re- ceive ample hospitality. Every kind of game abounded, besides bears,wolves and wild boars, especially In the mountains toward Herzezo- Vina. The fishing also was splendid; the troat ran up to 40 pounds, and in a river near Nic sics, which he had netted one day, the cesults were divided, according to the country—tirst all the small fish were returned to the river, and then his share alone consisted of 414 trout. He told us also of other draugh's in the lake that seemed miracuious, when the net could not be drawn ashore, but was simply moored at each end, and took days to clear out the 600,000 pounds weight that had bean en- closed. His Highness said he intended, if a good peece Were made, to. visit London ‘nest season and see the grand English capital He | has plans before ‘him fora yacht of light | draught, which he would like to use either on the Lake of Scutarl or at sea, although he pro- fessed himself an indifferent satlor and dreads the Channel passage, o¢ which he heard such formidable accounts when he lived in Paris. express their sense of the constant kindness of the Emperor Aiexande I wiih warm affection Of the Duke and Dacness of Ejin- burgh. French Drinks. But to return to the question of beverages. In the cates the Parlstans drink beer, which chemical analysis show to be bad, and mide with anything rather than malt or hops. Ic 1s true that you can have English, Flemish and Viennese beer, but, as a ruie, the drink of a country is only good In that country, unlessit be wine, and many exquisite wines will not bear transportation. Abslathe is very much drunk, insomuch that the henire de Vabsinihe lias won for itself a place among the twenty- four hours of a Parisian day. But the absinthe that you find in most cafes is adulterated and oxidized: the vermouth, too, 1s falsified, and the liqueurs are often “doctored.” Wite, as we have seen, {5 not drunk in public by respzct- able people. The French drink par excellence, and the Parisian drink par essence, 13_ coffee, that slow poison which supported the age of Voltaire, and which did not prevent Fontenelle from be- coming @ centenarian. In no country in E1- rope, except Turkey, is coffee so well roasted, ground apd wed as in France, andin the commonest cai’ you will get a cup of coffee which fs nectar a3 compared with the muidy and acrid mixtures which are sold as coffee {a London and Berlin. In the Parisian café3 two Ineasures are In vogue: the demi-tasse, served inacup, and the ‘nazagran, served in a long fees and stirred up with a long spoon as slen- ler and graceful as the body of Sara ij2rn- hardt. ‘You will tind in some vocabularies tor the use of the forelgner that the name maz- gran is only appiied to cold coffee. This 1s a error, like that of imagining that a glass holds MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. | MUSICAL NOTES — GERSTER IN OPERA — JOE JEF- FERSON—NEW PLAYS—COULIS3E CHAT. —dJohn T. Raymond has anew play which | he intends to predace soon in New York. led Hearts and Diamonds, and ts an adap- | tation by Mr. Runion of the Uateago Tritune of lay from which “The Guv’nor” 1s The latter is on the boards at Wallack’s | — The Cincinnati Enquirer reports the wreck ofa combination recently {a Tipton. ind. The baggage consisted of an umbrella and the manuscript of a play called Whereare We, —It 1s sald that at the performances of the Passion Play in New York, no applause will be pe and Lo aro checks will be —Mr. Byron's latest production, to which he has given the name of Bor B» comedy, but a comte doin —The PulmanTouri nati engagement. —Joe Emmet’s personal friends—if he has any—shouid have a guardian appointed for AS a card-writer, he is the most ezoul stl cal ass alive aud the greatest prevaricator +x- tant, Ne published # card ous day denying that he abused his wife, and the next day ne Was In jail for beating her. — The season promises to afford many oppor- tunitles for Washington people to hear exceuent performances of English 0] ; of the new Strakoscn and Hess op2ra c3. is giving some tacts regarding his loag ence as an Engitsh opera manager, and an noances that Marie Roze will de u's leadti $ are filling a Ciucin- — Joe Jefferson and his company are drawin: crowded houses in Boston In Tir Rivals, Van Winkle will not be played at preseat. — The Boston Museum has acomp2ny of ts own, with Warren In the good old comedies such as She Sfoops to Conquer, —Suarony Is said to have patd $1,599 for the exclusive privilege of photographing Sara Bern- hardt in America. Sara ts a prudeut woman. — Koster and Bial in New York have Offen- bach nights when music of no other composer —Mr. Constantine Sternberg, the Russian Pplanist, made his fourth appearance In America York, in conjunetion with severat ‘ho were heard for he first ume. audience was large and select but not as en thustastic as one or two former ocvasions. — The late numbers of the Parisian state that there are no noveliles on the Paris stage at ‘The season promises to be a dull one sical plece called The Fro’ modeled after the Vokeses, has t Out Lhe past week a ustom of the | i the New Yor! —Clara Louise Kellogg has been singing In Trovatore, Mignon and Martha at the Impertat Opera house at Vienna, and Las won hearties! praise trom probably the most critical audiences in the world. —Constantine Sternberg, the young Russtan whose advent had been loudly heralded D country, doe3 not seem to strike New York as a remarkably great planist though a very good one. His tecaniqueis good, but Le x Both the Princess and himself have no words to | — Mapleson, the opera manager, says that Admiral Glyn, to whom Adelaide Neilson left most of her property, will not take it because he cannot do it without suffering soctal extie. It is queer if the putting of himseif tnto a position to be willed the money should cost him nothing and the receiviog it so much. —Wiillie Edoutn’s Sparks Company, with Alice Atherton, concludes to-day a week's en- gagement at the Park Theater, Philadeiphia, — The Martyr of Antiarch, Sullivan's new cantata, was to be heard for the first time at the Leeds festival, which occurred the 15th or It requires five soloists, and occu- pies one hour and a-haif in performance, — The Drum Major's Daughter was the open- ing attraction of the week at the Boston Thea- ter, Leavitt's burlesque opera troupe producing the piece, with Marie Williams, a Boston favorite, in one of the leadin; dren of Captain Grant, to be Monday night at this considerable excitement in amusement circles. —Mr. Gus Williams last week played Tre German Senator to excellent houses in Cincin nati. The comedy is said to have been rewrlt- ten and improved. It needed — Mr. and Mrs, Chanfrau will travel together during the ‘remainder of the season, Xit betnz layed at night, and Mrs. Chanfrau, supported yy the same com Lees in her own §] rought out next theater, “is creating jpaby, appearing at the mati- pecialites, — During this week the New Yorkers of the east side had the chance of seelng Miss Ad: more than a cup.—Parisian. Majah Gutrippali’s Spidah. The Hot Springs, A! correspondent of the St. Louis Globe- De belind Majah Gutrippalt’ Ariing- ton the ollier ulght watening a gume of poker, in whieh he was hardly noid! own, when, just having fallen am tnll, he aid aside his sombrero to mop the beaded per- spiration from his brow. and in dolog so exposed @ startiing work of art fn the saaye of Strous spider tattoed in the skin of his shiatag Ml. Twas thing, whieh Ink thatit stood. Tt rade my flesh crawl all ov ro look at tt, and | Lexperienced an almost irresistible Inclination | losmash It with a broom and then “chug” it up | and down half a dozen tmes, asI have sec courageous women do, to make sure I hal crusbedit. Mstah looked indignantly around, to see If Lis 11] luck could be traced to the fact that anybedy was sitting with a foot on a rung of his chair, and caught my fascinated gaze rivetod on his spider. Jn a moment all his ill humor had vanisbed, and bisred and rotund countenance beamed with the pleasure which the inventor of apatent churn teels in explaining its move- Tent ata county fair. “Ah,” satd he, “I see you are admiring iny spidab. I flattan myseit it Was rather a clevan idea. What ts the Ideah? you ask. Why, my deah fellow pilgrim, 1t ought to be obvious to a pusson of yo’ appab’nt dissunment. Flies, sah! That telts the whol: stoh'y. You see—you may help me to three kK yahds, Mr. Dealah—evah siuce I lost my hatr from the fevah I have been pestered to deat with the infuunel ties. They made lfe a bad- den to me, sah, every time IT uncovahed my head, an’ as I couldn't wear my hat in church J dreaded tor Sunday to come around. (Come to the centah, gentlemen) I tried a wash 0’ penpyroyal an’ carvoile acid, bat tt took the skiu offen my head, and U August there come along a_ driuni joafer who said he wasa shipwrecked sailab,and he was tattooin’ mummatids an’ ships an’ au- chors on all the boys tn town. { caugat the 11-2, from Lim. I asked him if he could tattoo a spidab, and he sald he'd nevanh tried it, but he guessed he could with a little practice. 3) 7 engaged him a good big sptdah to sit for his po"- trait, and paid a nigga $5 to let him pra:tice on him. He tattooed that niggah until at a litle distance he looked like Captata Costenre- nus, the tattooed wonder of Barnum’s sucks He had spidah allover him. The artist's fus efforts were horrid daubs, but he kept on 1n proving with each spidah. I wanted him 1 practice a couple o’ days mo’ befo’ trustin’ him ‘With the job o' frescoin’ my skatin’ rink, butt e niggah kicked Uke a mule, and swore he'd Ubrow up the job, and forfeit his pay rath r than have another needle stuck into him, and I had to come to time. How did it show on the ni "3 Diack hide? Well, you see, he used red jnk on the niggah. I felt shuah if he could get the outlines all right, I could trust him with the shading and the perspective of the work. Yousee he has madea hty good job of it. The spidab is so natch’ral an’ life-like that he’d deceive the elect, and as a consequence no fly has lit on my ‘head since it wa3 put there. For the first week or two I was offully afraid the — little cusses would drop on the swindle and give it to me hotter’a ever, but they didn’t. By rights 1 oughter patented the invention, and charged a royalty on every spidah. By judicious advertising I mighv’a made a fortune outen it. But I hado’t the heart to doit. I bequeath the invention to the fly- bown bald heads of the freest and greste-t country over which the eagle ever screamed, seh, and when I die my name will be cut In tn- deihble lettahs on the adamantine walls 0’ the Temple o’ Fame, alongside of the duffer’s who discovered vaccinuation, and the Firgtnny pa- triot who uug up the secrete’ mixin’ greens in his licker. You hear my offal hawn.” Look at This and Then at That. (Petroleam World } Miss Blanche Murray {3 a very proper youn lady. week she caught her little brothe smoking. “You terrible thing,” she hissed, “I am going to tell father on you,” ae ie only ‘corn silk,” murmured the boy, penitently. “I don’t care what it is. Iam going to tell on you, and see that you don’t get into that beastly, horrid, degrading habit. I wouldn’ have anything to do with smokers.” il. It is evening. Miss Murray is sitting on tho of the hone} les ‘wattod bliss to their already intoxt- “Wouli littie birdle object to my smoking a “Not at all,” replied Mtss Murray. “I like ‘They are so rant aad rom zntic. Minin they are just too delicious for aay Cavendish in the great role of ‘Mercy Merrick.’ A fullaudience greeted th- lady ut the Windsor, and testified their appre Clation of her fame. — My Partner is drawing large audiences at Tseive huvdred tickets for the gallery alone were sold on Tuesday evening. — La Fille du Tanbour Major wasagain given this week at the Standard, N. Y. Mary Albert reappeared, as **( will be an Offenbach Memorial performance on which she created. Niblo’s, N. Y. — The Itallan opera season opened at th: w York Academy of M Gerster and Kavelli, the new tenor, in Lucit Lt Favorita, with Cary and Campanini, was produced Wednesday eventing. and on Friday Valleria appeared as “Marghe- rita” in Faust. Gerster will probably sing + urday afternoon, The subscriptions are sald have already amounted to $5,000, which practi- cally insures Mapleson against loss. — The Cincinnati College of Music will give a week of opera in that city next February on a Music hall wili be turned into a eater for the time being, and the Maplesou troupe, With a chorus of 300 from the musical festival Singers and an orchestra of 100, wili give Moses in Eyupt, Lohengrin, Me) delio, and the Magic Flute. —John McCullough has had great success in Chieago, and filled a profitable engagement this week at Cincinnatl. F. B. Warde, Miss Kate Forsyth and Mis. Foster still support hia. M Forsyth has been studying said to have greatly tinproved since her visit here last winter. — The Emma Abbott troupe 13 now In Texaz. guin has not rejoined them yet. ig ig Lis accent. 13 sai well in English opera. — We have received a copy of the Mizel Kirke Memorial, published to commemorate the 250th performance of that play at the Madison Square AS aspeclmen of typo- bly with any pubii- this week, wit: Lanner inooi ondon, and 15 ‘Theater in New York. graphy it compares fa" ¢ation ever ‘ssued from tue American press. Its illustrations are excellently done, and tt wiil be treasured in years to come as a splendid sou- venir of a play that has had a greater rua than aby ever before attained in America. — The humors of the stage are ofttimes im- promptu and entirely unforeseen. was recently one of the attractions in the play of The Forty Thieves as produced in Virginia described by the ‘No sconer had ‘All’ come out of the cave with his bags of wealth, and a: tempted to put them on th= back of the beast, tha an his part of tae let Ny with nis heels, kickod supposed riches) out of the bags, kicks kicked down the whole forest, kicked down the wings, kicked the end of the bass-viol—leaniny smashed the foot! Chronicle as fol rformance, H+ against the stage ights and finally doubled up ‘Al by planting both feetin the pit of his stomach. A rope was fastened aiount he was dragged off the company.” — Deseret, the comi¢ opera by Dudley Buck and W. A. Croffut, in its second week at New York, seems to be a genuine success. Good music was to be expecied from Mr. Buck, but. he ts sucprising his friends by this evidence of his versatility; the solos are “singable,” the melcdies charming and the chorus elaborate and scholarly. The libretto is also called very funny, and the introduction of soldiers, and twenty-five pretty Mormon wives give oppor- tunity for much picturesque grouping. One of the oroll scenes is where a love-lorn youth goes to serenade his married lady-love, Ly whole twenty-live stick thelr pert little night- capped heads out of as many windows at him, and he ga'lautiy elopes with the whole lot. — This is a true thing that Gerster says in th course of a rather severe crilicism of Aramburo ‘the tenor, who fizzled out last winter, and sud- genly departed for Europe without biddtaz even by:—“Anh, yes! he ts Ite all siny- jor thinks he must take the doaua’s id in his at certain passiges Then ho reaches a point at which he isto take a high note—the note of his volce—and he leis go his adored one’s hand, and, taking t.vo stegs tor- ward, shouts with all his might to the audience, ‘Tlove you” He means the lady; bus, alas! she hind him, and ts not addressed at all. Ob, there are lady singers who do the sam? thing.” And there are male actors and femal> actos, too, who do the same sort of thing,to th» infirite amusement of the observant auditor. very fnny. for instance, to sec his big poker hand of four aces to the audience while the discomtited > gaze in horror at the backs of the cal by the united strength or ‘Herad remarks sesm to be try- ‘their foreheads. Children’s Clothes. [New York Post. ] The wide sallor collars for childrea are mide | of cluny, crochet and Irish point laces, torchon — Miss Mitchell, after a successful two weeks | engsgemert here, ses to Baltimore next wee's. Rice's Evangeline will succeed her at the Na- lace being veted too common and Bre‘on lace “too fragile. Wide cuffs of the same lace ae worn with these collars, some of which have at- | tained the dimensions of a small shoulder cap». | Evening dresses for little girls are composed of Valenciennes lace and insertion in combiuu- Uon with India muslin. They comprise a jaunty jacket, the skirt fntshea witn a wide | Nounce, and a@ broad scart drapery, all ia o> same materials. These datuty dresses are to) For Cansndaigua, Le worn not over colored silkor satin under. dresses as heretofore, but over flouncad under- dresses of ine muslin, They are as pretty and feiry-!ike as they are perishable. A pretty litte French hat for a little girl ts of cream-colored felt, trimmed with gaily plaided silk handkerchiefs, with a plush edge. One handkerchief twists around the crown, the other fs made with a bow, and placed on’one side. Anotber hat is of white silk plush, trimmed with wide bands of white maradout feathers and two white feather pompons Upped with geld, There isagreat faucy just now for the caleche stape In modified rorm for Mitle girl ‘The brim 3s wide, and 1s ted Gowan at the sta with ribbon strings. Drooping ostrich Ups are ed on the outside of the hat, whieh has a g jored Hning in front, and a platted racac cf Gree lace, This fashion ts very qauatat and sweet, when the little face underneath 13 round, rosy and pretty. To slender faced cuildrea It is not a becoming style. Such attenlon ts now paid to making chil dren’s clothes pretty and jastetul that styles change, and novelties appear fa almost as quik succession as fashions for f articic of dress for the compete outit of a boy or girl can now be purchased ready-made» at stores where In many places none but children’s: Kanuents ae sold. Stylisu We suis are ex. hibited composed of fine cioun or ot SUK aud cashmere, in all the fashionabd‘e plata prune, wine, bronze, trimmed with rich. ni diesex flannel for Mttle children. — ‘Taere fs ais an extensive display of cloaks and sacques for girls from two to sixteen years of age. The styles are so varied in this line that the individual taste of each purchaser may be suited, Cunning little coats in jacket shape are shown, and others with ki!ted backs and gally- lined hoods resemble a complete street costume, Plaids of every color and class, and plaids of Ho Class whatever, will form favorite materials for children’s dresses the coming season. Many historical and fanciful sults are already exhib d, and the MacGregor, MacDonald, Murra Malcolm, Royal Stewarts, Campbell and quharson costumes are already vielng with each other in popularity, ‘These suits are made in divers way The green and blue plaids have scarlet’ pipings. The overskitts are cut Into squares and faced With scarlet, (surtout f.svion) The olive and bive plaids have the fronts trimmed with Tapcy buttons aud gay ribbons, wath sash to Match. Red and goid and blue and gold plaids | for school dresses’ are in three pieces. with kuted skirt and blouse walst. The overdress 13 ent Into long squares and bound with braid, Beneath the equares ia front are loops and ends of ribbon. Armures, woven in diamonds or crinkled reps, soft, flexible. are substantial goods for winter dresses. Venice cloth is a Vailation of these goods, and iscommended for young girls and misses’ Aresses for schoo! and home. ‘The plum and green shades are parti- cularly attractive. Velveteen Is greatly in favor for llitle children’s costumes, ‘There Is a bew quality tmported with Lisle thread back, difficult to distinguish from real silk yeivet, as it has a rich lustrous pile, and is said to stand any amount of wear. Something No Feilow Can Find Out. {arson (Nev.) Appeai.j Cole's Circus was packed yesterday with women wio wanted to see the “baby monkey.”’ Tbe monkey mother sat there with {ts dimin- ullve Cilspring tn its arms, holding it Just asa human mother would have done, and nursing it, Any body knows how a monkey 109K with a diarfish, bent-up body, and a face lf! a British tourist, but a baby monkey 1s simply the same uldeous Uning condensed and int2n- Sitled. Yet, in the litle, meager features of the child monkey the women, as usual, saw More beauty than ever Raphael crowded into the features of his Madonna. “On! do look.” “Isn't It just lovely?’ “How canping!” “Oh, my! Did you ever see the like?” “How I wish it was mine!” “What do they cost?” “Tsn’t ft just charming?” Right along ¢side the monkey in another Cage, was a boa-constrictor, forty feet long, as lithe and graceful as could be well imagiaed, with a body whose markings .and combination of colors rivaled the rainbow, yet he was voted a “nasty thing” by the admirers of the monkey. Who can explain the chara monkeys exercise over women? The Future of Weather Foretelling. BY N. 8. SHALER, Inno other part of her wide realm has Science done so litle for the good of man or her own fame asin the department of metev- rology. In the solidearth ner prophecies have long had a high value, in the far off heavens her empire ts alfirmed, but in the unsta’ r beiween these two well-possessed province s there Isa region that is not yet subjugatca, Around the border of the domain of meiv- rolopy scme gains Lo the cause of law aad ord: have Indeed deen nade: we control the ib<at ning, we areable to track a ciearly deilac: storm for days on its path, and can help U. sailor to knowledge that often enables bi: to escape 115 Clutches when 1t assatis bim . the dcep sea: but as for forete!ling th» Weather fn any proper sense, we have not ye! attained toit. Isit attainable? Can we hop to compass the conditions of our days so tha We may Sow and reap, travel, feast, or make war in weather of our choice? This is, after all, perhaps the most toteresting of th questions Unat the future history of scienc» inust determine, But though the perfect an- swer snot to be given at present, there arc some things in the existing conditions of our sclence that make us hopetul that we are but at the beginning of the work of weather fore Thee have eee distinct scientific efforts at weather foret@Ming, as distinguished from the current survival of the modes of though of ancient ages that are introduced in our ordinary weather prophecies, that undertaken by Admiral Fitzroy, in Engiand, and that begun in this country by the United State. Signal Corps, under thecontrol “of the late General Mycr. Both cf these have made their basis of thy simple principle that weather always basa history; that it means conditions that pass trom one region to another by certain laws of movement and at a certain rate. This general fact was long ago recog nized by meteorologists, but it was Bot unt: the telegraph enabled knowledge to outstrip the storms thatit was possible lo make any use of it in foretelling the weather. By the admirable labors of the United States signal service this method of announcing the weather thatis journeying towards any locality ha: been brought to a high point of perfection, but it has not to any extent helped us to foretell tbe creation of weather, When a weather area forms in the far West, 1t 1s now traced as clearly as the path of an army, untilit passes away. Sometimes tbe state of the barometer will tell something about storms that have no! yet gathered themselves for their eastward march, but beyond this there have as yet een no means of foreseeing. The weather bureau 4s of no more use than a ground-hog or a goose- bone for telling us whether our coming spring or summer ts to be warm or cold, rainy or dry. Is this the end of our advance? ‘Can we hop todo no more than take the storms we finu afloat, and trace them on their courses; or ca‘ we hope to look behind them to the conditions of their origin so clearly that we can foreteli thelr time and place of working?—November Allantic. = jhe " The Size Ofa Drop. [foarnal of Ohemietry.} Mr. T. L. Talbot has made a series _of experi- ments regarding the size of drops and their us* in measuring medicines, ete, | He finds that iquids containing a si proportion of water aflorés a small drop, and vice versa. Gamelin’s statement “that the cokesion of lquids is pretty nearly in proportion to thelr Specitic gravity” is called in question, and the fact that alcohol and mercury affords nearly the same number of drops to the drachm cer- tainly throws considerable Souve pee the Matter. The size of drops is affe princl- Pally by the cohesion ofthe lquid, and the form of lip over which the drop falls. Bottles With ground necks, wide, thin even lips give pane results, but are ae . cet ome = “droppers.” The best 0 yt, however, average at all well, The adminis- tration of powerful medicines shold my pe attemped by drops, and this mode ment Leaf any “case, inadmissable it the Gussiry exceeds half a drachm. The largest op isformed by syrup of gum arabic, forty four to the drachm and the smallest by chloroform, 250to the drachm. Ae a generai rule Unetures, fluid extracts and esseatial oil, ylelds a drop less than onehal the sizeo: Water and acids and solutions give a drop but slightly smaller than water. OFF D BY GEN. WARREN.—Two witnesses only were examined befcre Warren court of in- quiry yesterday—namely, Breve? Brig. Gen. J. ‘Tarbell, of Washington city, deputy first con- (roller of the ‘Treasury. and Col A. E. Dana. of Kansas City, Mo, The latter was assistant ad. iment, having fought unaided near Gravelly Tran Church on the forenoon of April 1, 1865, was found in covfusion by Gen. Warren at about. the time when the advauce was made upon the enemy’s works, and a remark that was RAILROADS. STEAMERS, &. __ THE GREA’ ZEAMFR MSTTANO. ‘ 1880 rexxerevants ROUTE 880 s* FOR PJTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, ‘TO THE NORTH, WEST AND 801 iT, } Paving wharf. foot fh and B sts ee eee Bes Sayehibasy at 2 welch nm SPLENDID, SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT UIPMENT. x io oe x . Maitox Qreek, returping TUBSDAY, THURSDAY Barna Lean WASKINGTS roa Depot, aia SOND. Moppine at intermediate Jandincs ‘aD LOWS = sand daily, with Palace Car to Pittsburs. BALI (MORE AND TUTOMAO BAILBOAD. 8:00 a.m. dai} yt Sunday ; 9:30 a,m. daily, rurday, with Palas Gare to Oana wen and Elmira, at 10:40 a.m. daily, A For New York and the Esst, 10:40 a.m., 2.10 and 10-00 p.m. On Sunday, 10:00 p.m." Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Gare, 9:30 a.m. dsily, except Sundsy. * For Brockiyu, N. Y., ai through trains connect at Jersey ott ‘with’ bosts of Brooklyn Annex nx direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid: Jouble ferrisya acroes New York city. jadeiphia, 10 40a m., 2:10, 5:40 and 10-00 . Ob Sunday, 6 10-0) p.m. Limited xcept Sauday 310, 9.30 10:40 a.m., and 40, 9:90 and 10-00 p.m! On 40a.m., 5:40, 9:30 and 10:00 p.m. For Pope's Oreek Line, 6:40 a m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except Sunday. For annapelia, 6:40 a.m. and 440 p.m. daily, ex cept Sunda’ AY AND NeIA AND WASHING- TON Rali Rusb. For Alexspdris, 7, 7:20, 9, 11 a.m., Bg ioe | 625. Sand 11-30 p.m.’ Oa Sunday at 7, 9 1 m™. and § p.m. For Richmond aud the South, 7 a.m. daily, and 5-20 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6, 8, Ir 8.2. ; 12:50, 3, 5, 7 and 9:05 p.m , and 12 mid bight. On Bundsy at8 and 10 a.m., 7 and 9:05 Dan ‘ifoxets, information, eleeping and parlor car ac- con modations can be procared at the offices, north- east corner of 13th streetand Pennsylvanis ave- ane, northeast corner 6°h and Pennsylvania ave- snd at the depot, where orders can be left fo the checking of bagzage to deetination from hotel and residences. L. P. FARMER. General Passenger Agent. FRaNK 3 HOMSON, General Manager. sepi7 BALtTisore AND OHIO RAILE@AD. THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK, National Houte and Short Line to the North, Northwest, West, thwest. 1880, at 1:30 p.m. 5:00 a.m.—Baitimore, tions. ore Express. re, <nuanolis and way. (Pied 6:50 a.m. F v Chester, Hagersto va, Frode —+Baltim Bal oks and way stationr. on and Va. Sprinics EXoross, York, Philadelphis, Boe on and xpress. Parlor car to New York aud Philadelphia. : 9.00 a.m.—3On Sunday ouly—Baltimore, Annspo- . Louis, Chicago, Colimnbue and ress. (Connects tor Hagerstown and st Point of Rocks f. r Frederick and stations east of Piedmont, except Sanday.) Pullman car to vin cinnati and Louisville, daily; Grafton to Sandusky deily except Satutday. 10:00 4. —Baltimore Express. Btopsat Blateus- burg, Gollewe, Beitsvilie, Laurel, Auaapolis Junc tion, ‘Jessup’s and Hanover. . : 12:20 p m.—Baitimore, Annapolis, Ellic.tt City snd Way. —tBsltimore and Laurel Expross. —{0n Sunday oniy, Baltimore aad Way w York, Plu'adeiphia and Bostov 230 p.m.—Baltimore and Way Station glester, Frederick, Hagerstown ans Way, y+) 4:30 p.m.—Baitimore, Bladensburg and Laurel Express. Frederick, via Re'ay. Btops at Annijulir unction, 4:35 p m.—tPoint of Rocks, Frederick, Hazers town, Winchester and Way Stations. On sunday to Pcint of Rock: 4 Way Stations only. 4:40 p.m.—tBaltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta- tionr. 5:10 p.m.—tChieaeo and Columbus Express ing cars to Chicago daily. z 5:45 p m.—tPhiladelpbia and Baltimore Express Stops at Bladenrbure and Laure! . 6.05 p.m.—Point of Rocks and Way Stations. 45 p m.—tBaliimore and Wav Stations. iglp-m-—BALTIMOBE AND LAUBEL EX 9:0 p.m.—t8t. Louis, Cincimnati, Chicago and Fitishurg Express. | (Pistebun, except Sunday.) Siping cars to St, Louis and Fittsbure_ :35 p.m.—tBaltimore, Bisdensburg and Laure! 10:15 “p.m.—+NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON AND BALTIMUBE EXPRESS. os car to New York, and special sleeping car to Phils delphi: x tbaty. Sunday only. Other tralus daily,except radsy. #'l trains etep at Belay Station. for further Information apply at the Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, aad 603, 619 and Corner 14th and Pennsylvania avenue, where orders will be taken for rae to be checked and recelved at any point in tho city. ~M. faxter of Transportation. L. M. COLE, Picket Agent. EO, 5. KOUNT: Agent. 0. K: LORD. Agent. myl7 PROFESSIONAL. ASY FEET, &c.—The wise for health on “daily walks depend, hence Dr. WHITE'S Es- fablirhment, 1416 Fa. ave. opposite Willand’'s Ho- tel, 1s patronized by thousands of per. Souages, ainong them the Mahest Medical, Judicial, Politeal, Mi Naval dignitaries of this and representatives of leading foreyrn conntries Foot Surgery, Corus, Bad Nails, etc. Fee $1 per visit.o7 J H. JOHNSON, D. D. 3. ° Dentistry'in Ail ita Branches. GOLD FILLING a » ity. Ge 737 aS N-W., opposite “*Cal- sptist Chur "SReference:—Rev. Dr. Domen and others. auxl) R. WEISENBORN, Dentist, removed to 915 7th 'st.n.w. CELLULOID TRESE inserted » Dentist, 715 14th st. p.w., bet. G Y¥. ave.—Besutifu liets of Testh $1: Extracting without ‘All operations warranted. D fessors of midwifery; over twenty ceesful practice: board, nursing and skillful treat ment: for ladies only. at, ‘0. LTR BRA TH IS WEA NERVE AND NOTREATMENT: & tpecific “for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhca, Tmpotsncy, Involuntary Emiesicns, Premature Old Age, caused by over- exertion, ‘elf-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to’ misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Esch box contains one montl’s treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; seut by msil prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six box accomyanied with five doLars, we wili send the purchaser our written guerautee to return the moxey if the treatment does not effect a cure. | Guarantees issued by STOTT & CROMWELL, 48° Pennsyivani avenue, Washingtop, D. 0.. hae sale snd Retail Agents, to whom sil orders should be addressed. octlé-s, ta, thek DS N800D RESTORED. —A victim of early im- prudence, causiny nervous debility, premature decay, ete., havin in vain every known reme- Gy. hes discovered @ simple means of self-cure, hich he will send free to his fellow suirorers. ‘Address J. H. REEVES. octT eo&K 48 Ohstham st.. N. ¥ ‘CABD.—To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manbood, &c., I wil send a recipe that will cure you, free of charve ‘This creat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South america. Send a self-addressed enveiope tothe Rev. JOSbPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York Oity. oct9-eodkGm1 50REWARD—If Dr. BrorHens fails to care ‘apy case of Female Wi I rites and Obstructions; thirty years’ experience in Washington. Office, 906 B st. ig erro ae Som 3. LEON! the oldest established and only reli- ible LADIES’ PHYSIOSAN in the city, can be consulted daily at 455 Massachusetts avenue, from 2 pe epee 8. All Female Complaints and - weieroons foryetens, nn oceieans A is favnined ROOMS. wah feet class BOALD, for ladies during ines. “Address Bor 9 Scar ftice. ‘8ep80-40 : FOREST HAS RE: ¥ FOR MERE 5 eee ae en ot hours from 1 to9 p. m. 5ep29-1m* . 1B: OF PaRIS, FEMALE'S ME. BLANOBE, | OF r "8 Rg ate ard cure for Kidney ravel an: i= nary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Semit Weax- ness, Impotency, Gleet, Scrofi Syphilis and all Blood and Skin’ Diseases 1 cured. Gonor- ubeea cured in 48 hours. Forsale by WM. B. EN. WISLE, Druggist, corner 12th st. and Pa. ave. per box, sent by mail under seal Sotiee JONSUCT DR. ROBERTSON, every Wednesday ‘and Saturday. at his office, 456 436 st., from 2 to 9 p. m., wh¢ with 15 years’ ex; lence, euarantees a cure in diseases of the Uri- nary ‘Organs, Nervous and Wee Nocturnal Emissions, Impotency, &e. or Syphilis, recently contracted, ively cured in from 5 "to 10 days. Consulfation, strictly pri- vate, and separate ofmces toe Indies: Refers 9 the leading phyvicians ore. Main office, 19 8. \eptine phsrisuimore. Charges moderate. marzo THE TRADES. )KBINDING—The Lycerr Brupgry employs Bee omens city. 2 Pa. ave., 3d pre ee taarres H Fareend freihts at lowest rates, os Y ig STEAMER A) Will leave Potomac Ferry Wharf, foot of 7th street, at 7 *. m., every nd E. Pier 41, East River, N.¥., SATURDAY! gue U. 8. Mi mmander. zood until used. "Lic tw has been renewed ® Tund of ov Nw Tuceday. rw =. he dg nm e.irgand returning. Aleo,at Mattawoman Oreea, hart,” Wed ‘Grinder’ 5 Inesday and Satur = ing: Thurséay and Sunday returning, wand Pore. mac Creck Monday goine, 8m. jay returning. ott G. T. JONES, Agent. Fo" POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. STEAMER THOMPSON, Capt. John R. Wood, built expressly ~ Sea an t WA every MON tes o wl w PAY, THUUSDAY and SATURDAY, at_7 o'clock ‘iver business, landings in the river. m.. making th COL re HROWSMITH aes. SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, ocuUs-3m for all the POTOMAC RIVEB LANDINGS ag fap >w and Nominj; retarning «8 Leonardt WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. Fare and Freight at lowest rates ay18-1y F. J. STONE, Purser. OBRFOLK AND FORTHESS MONBOB STEAMER JANE MOSELEY, Captain JAMES T. BARKER. First-class fare, $1. Kound trip, a Secor ok m..stop- P t Alexandria, Piney Point, Point Lookout pi and Fort Monroe, Vs., going and returning STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK. Steamebiys JOHN GIBSO AE. C NIGHT, t 4pm. m. FRIDAYB. For fretetit ‘ater Georgetown at ratrapriy to PA. DENHAM, Agt., 69 W *t, Geonmetown ie ‘Keta, Staterooms, ke , #0 to Genoral Office, 1416 F st. n.w., near Willard’s Hotel. arly 0. 5 LOVELL, President. 9K NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS MONKOE AND THE 8OUTH STEAMER x AGE LSARY, ( dJoskra Waits, LEAVES WAsersator, Nonvorx, From foot of Seventh #t. | From Campbell's wharf, Every, very MONDAY AND WED.| TUESDAY, THURS- NESDAY, at 5.30, and! DAY AND SUNDAY, every BAT JRDAY, at! atar. a. P. a Stops at Piney Point acd Pcint Lookout Going Rie. and Keturni: First-class fare, 81, Round trp, $1.50. Tickets at B. W. Reed's Sone, inhorn's sistionery st Office; Purcy G. Sv 14 aud A: P. Brown's, cor. i Washington, D. 0. . RELING, avert, sep27-6m mupbelie wharf, Norfolk. (ORTH GERMAN LLOYD Stxamsnir LINk Le N NEW YORK, Havan, LONDON, MEN. eourna: eM The steamers of th: »pavy will eall every Sat- urday from Bremen Pier, foot of 3¢ street, Hoboken. ates of »assaxe:—From New York to Havre, Lon- dov, Southampton and Bremen. firet cabin, #100; Fae ged repaid stee a BR freight or passaxe apply OELRICHS & ©O., 2 Bowling Green, New York. W. ¥ © 00, 025 Pa. ave., Awente . for Washington. \LYDE’S NEW EXPRESS LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, GFOHGETOWN, ALEX+NDRIA AND PHILADELPHIA, NNECTING AT PHILADELPHIA WITH OLypR'e Lrxks For New York, Bostox, PRoviokxor, Fatt Kivee, aNp aLL Ports in THE NEW ENGLAND STATES. Through bills of vr! ven. SAILING Da¥ AS. From Warhingtou—Mondaya, at § p.m. rom Ehilace! faye, at 10a m ‘ight received daily until ™m. Georgetown received and delivered at Washington. WILLLAS CLV DN & 00., General Manacors, Foe ne Sa a aia Fane a . Whar? ab: . Washington. sugaT” CUNARD EINES rioR. LANB ROUTE. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIM- Between New York and Lt Call- i Cork Harbor, 40, N. ., NEW YORK. 0 7 | Bothna. 3 | Alges » Des. . 10/Seythia._. Wed." Deo. 17‘ Batavia... Wed., Deo. trom New York. RATES OF PASSAGE. old, according to xecommodations., 8.5 gold additional. fenrane st very low rates.” Stserane tickets from ‘at very low rates. Sieerame ti Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Enrope, at lowest rates. ‘Through bilis of lagen wiven for Belfast, Glaswow, Barre, Antwerp and other ports on the Coatinent and for Mediterranean por For freight aud » apply at the Gom: anys oftice, No. 4 Bowlii both steci a aabie to OTIS EIGELOW & UO.. 60 7th street, mu "'VERKRON H. BROWN & 00, N.Y. NEW YORK-BKOTTERDAM. md,” “"Schiedam” and S. Mail to the Netherlunde, leav. reeniarly on WEDNESDA s7 Second Cabin—#45, Ae _eeraaaee AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION OOMPANY. OUTSIDE LINE OF 8STEAMERS BETWEEN faline dave feers Baltimore Every WEDRES- from Balt 7 DAY and BATUBDAY, st 4 p.m., from foot of Wharf, (near foot 8. wt. New York- AY and SAT- Se from Pier 49, Bast River, (near it, passenger sccommodstions. Lowest “Estes abesre Firs’ clam, jncluding mosis and stateroom . Breerage, meals, ured, 350. per meal. 4. L. HUGGING, ARMED, (Boston Wher. BALTIMO! be oustana: STATE LOTTERY. TAKE NOTICE! This is the enly Lottery ever voted on by the people of astate, and under a late ¢ of the Us 8. Supreme Court at Washington is the only Legal Lottery no in the United States, ail other charters having been repeated or having no existence. rtunity to Win a Fortune. 2AND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS. NS, TUESDAY, NOVEM- ra MoNTHLY DEawine. Louisiana State Lottery Company. This institution was recularly incorporated by the legislature of the state for educational and char- she 186s the term of mtract the in- ede renty=five violable faith of vote, securing its frai ypted December 2d, A.D. 1 with a capital of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve $350, 000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU- Th e place monthly, on the second It Never Scales or Postpones. Look at the following distribution: LIST OF PRIZES. opps S52 BEE: SE5E5 10, Responsible corresponding agen points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid. For further information, | write clearly, giv tx wanted at all ‘ull address. Send orders by express or fetter, or money orler by mail. Addressei only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La, Or same person at Ho. 319 Broadway, New Yoru. Or J. P. HORBACH, 605 14th st. n.w., Washington D.C. U our Grand Extraordinary Drawi) A are der the ision and Laan ae of GENS. & BEAU REGAD and JU A. EABLY. eS Q I \HE CELLULOID TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS.