Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1880, Page 3

> MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. A NEW OPERA HOUSE—NEW COMIC OPERA—TaE ATRICAL SUCCRSSS3—PRRNUAMDT AGAIN—GO3 sir CY PLAYERS, ETC. gews. The Bo: scriptions are be in pera house ved on 9th street, for which Wilson J. . of Washington. has it e text, and J. P. Sousa, of Phtladtel- phin, the musk ‘The seene fs lald In the W ‘The different theatrical manazers in New ark are telling of marvellous successes tn all Tonk sre tele exedeues 1 6 be pinced in of tuts prosperity 2 managers is a ve » figures seem £9 Dear t ‘The New York Academy of Musk $4,500 at last Saturday's matinee. —Miss Dean sMcconneli, of Wasi been engaged for leading javen! Davenport. table cut. ington, has Fanaoy —The N.Y. How devotes much space to writing down the Bernhardt craze. says snezeeds like snceess, @: with nothing Americ: ite . It finally admnits that she is a great actress, but deprecates the advertising dodges Which have brought her before the publtc. — Augustin Daly ig importing a company o 1“Nanteh giris” ant Indian jaggiers. It imed that they come direct from India. But at any rate, their geuuineness is vouched for It ts the Prst time that America will have ha this novelty. ‘The jugglers are sa!d, t surprising. In ail they number { peeted to make a sensailon. — Joseph Sefton will play Rip Fe the Academy of Musi, Baitimoi ing week. — Forrest M. Kobinson, late of Baldwin's thea ter, San Francisco, Cal., York. He will assizr the Pussion P intention to se 2s posible. The ¢ thelr way east. de Branscombe (whose takes the lead in sales) bas Sing “Edith” tn Henderson's new P! Ponzanee company. —Atelegram tro: a journal says that nanksgi¥ French the day of Sarab Rernhardt'’s arrival in No i » crowd at the wia- ophesies that Sarah wiil sed Empress of the United Robson and Crane ha taneons su of Shur York. While not as wildt ang ~ it is _peentiar aracteristies of the two e @ St. Charles Theater, id Ben De B a * made an instan- Fiots in Now qany a3 Our Boa — It is reported confider Vanderbnt ts negotiating with come manager Of the opera ho t is pretty certain he will bulid between 434 and 44th Streets, — Boucieault’s newest—or latest, or “freshest” —play, Te O'Dowd, is a great hit tn With his usual tact, into an epistolary wartare concerning tt. withstanding present unsettled condition Of matters in Ireland, the turgid patriot in wi sted stockings, with his shilietah and his “Hur roo,” appears lo be absent from the cast. — Married, Not Mated, a strong play by Frank Harvey, first produced at the Theater Royal in Brightou, Eng., in 1577, will be broucht ont this season at the Hoston Maseum and Wal- jack's theater simultaneously. — Mary Beebe of the Ideal Opera Company will make her last pubdlle appearance at the Boston Museum on the 20th, in Futinifza. She Js going to be married toa rich young man in Brookiyn. Adelaide Phillips will be the “Fatinitza” of course, and will make her first | appearance on the } When she nad just returned fr Enrope. — John S. Clark has entirely recovered, The speak approvingly, as of old, of 23 years, ober 25. he will produe wring the winter sed for next year, by Bizet, the au- n bz0ught out at Its music ts pro nen, RAS London Cry Pala w fantastic opera, Tie 7) 4, 13 to be t Haraburg thts month. — Bronson Woward, author of Tie Brn Daughter, Sarateya and other powaise Lays, Was married October ith to Miss Alice Maud Culverwell, daughter of a London physician. Mr. Howard ts a resident of ‘troit, and his parents reside there, but he has been in Eng- land for the past eighteen months, — Hawi K was performed for the 2904 time at t w York Madison Square theater jast night. This remarkable run has wholly used up the original T¥, and new has jixst been put on. The almost wholly new, w old players are “on the road” with the plec er Field,-of the oston Museum, is | Dans, the new play by réstl recently broucht out at and sald to be as si stal thereas 7% and fe Mitchell has a new play called . M. Greene, one of the authors of and Sharpsand F) ‘The little woman is indefatigable in her search for a worthy si cessor to Firne but her pocket would secm t, for, old and familiar ag are always crowded. “', a3 played at Chicago, has dso that the athelstle hero i3 erted to Christianity, “in deference of the community.” aring for the Ly Mually co} to the Of the ptece It will be stale indeed. — The Emma Abbott troupe was in Memphis this Week. Seguin has rejoined them. Morris- t, Is with them, and is as active as 4 10 everybody and saying “Phaaks Miss Abbott was not reach Wash- 7 pme time. Sucte, with George Hoey and El- Cummins, (well Known fa Washington,) in t. Was at Pike's Cincinnati Opera House anor Carey, also pleasantly re. bered here, 1s supporting Emmett at the lie manager 13 more than bappy— f the new ballads omposed of iate are meeting with sale and are very popular. His latest ‘\ ed, “Pat Him in the Front Head ts Bald."= —In London they pronounce Modjeska tofl pitely superior to Sarah rdt. Over het Wt will be remembered, tne success of Modjeska ‘Was almost entirely attributed to Ue Ingenuity anager eat. His How Stx MaNIacs Met Taree Dzata.—A tele rem from St. Peter. Minn., November ims he oficial ist of the missing and dead among the late tnmates of the insane asylum embraces, the ‘Sof ui persons. Eleven are mentioned #5 “probably burned.” The following Is told bs an eye-witress of the fate of six male patients who Were seen crowsiag around a window in an upper story during the progress of the fire: Thay Were wonderfully apathet!* and were apparently ere interested in the work of the firemen—as a child might be interested in such a scene—than in caring for their own safety. They did not appreciate nor understand the mortal peril in Wuich they were placed. but jabvered at times smeng themselves with apparent delight at th- FS le as if the affair was something speci. ally ordered for their entertainment. At times as the flames came upon them they would move aside, but only foramoment. Finally. when thetr retreat had been effectually cut off, some of them seemed to realize in their dim tatellects the extremity tn which they were placed and turned to eseape, but returning to address a Urade of gibberish to the firemen, the floor gave ‘way beneath them and they fell back, utteriag — of horribie imprecations, and were reasted. ‘The directors of the Chicago Aecailemy of De- sign have decided to build an opera house COStIDg $500,000, of a new comic opera | aw | n her studies in } Acres at tae Haymarket l ON THE CLIFF. AN ADVENTURE AT BARMOUTH. | — | | _ Fitteen years ago Barmouth was a quiet ite | village. The whisile of the iron horse was | otto be heard within many miles, aad the } Passage of the ch between Dolgelly and | Carnarvon was ffle sole event of the day. | There was one hotel and some halt-dozea | ops and other houses where lodc! were to | be oMtatned; but slight as was the yamsda- tion. 1¢ fully eqnaied the demand. | “Just the place for a fellow to be able to sketch without peopie coming to look over his shoulder,” was the comment of Hugh Carson, a Soung artist, as he took his first stroll upon the sands. A tall, well-bullt young fellow, with I rather long for kis body, and @ rather heavy In repose, but bright and winning when he smiled. “The Ude was out, a few fishermen , Were mending thet + boats, and a lady a ith the tsiand on tue lett and the | sea beyond, and that abrupt healland coming | in—just tne thing to begin with.” He had his tching-biock under bis arm | and bis coler-box In his pocket, and, stiting down on the sand-hills, he set rapidiy to work. For an hour and a half he worked steadily, and then the bright bit of color and tne child | moved off toward the shore. Sti! he worked | 00 at his sketch, and was almost startled when a shadow across his paper. [He glanced | up, and saw a girlot some twenty years old, with a younger one of seven or eight. Tae ehiid dropped the hand she was boiding, and | came fearlessly * * Please may I look at your pletare?” He nodded silently, and went on with his | painting. “O cousin Amy, sucha pretty picture! and | there areyou and me out onthe rocks. Do Cid ‘The girl glanced at the artist, but neither by look nor motion did he second tte chiid’s re- quest; and with a little shrug of her shoulder she turned away, and wa'ked on slowly until | overtaken by her cousin. “What a bear I am!” the young rman said to “I ought to have got up and grinned and taken of my hat, I suppose, and asked her to look at ft; Dut it’s no use, I can’t get on with women. [I never can think what to say | to them. I have no doubt she thought mea perfect bear. And sol am. But J suppose It’s my nature.” And he went on with his paint- | Ing. “Oneo’ciock; it’s time to go in to dinner. | The tide ts coming up and covering the rocks; I | WH finish it to-morrow morning.” | he next day he worked until dinner, and | Was greatiy contented with the restit, | | “itwiil make a i | have been very In think it will be the ciose by | close to uttered com- a3 NOt such | wing morning he wa Stroll across the sands. The tide had | ed, and there are fow places on the t'eomes in more rapidiy than oa | Herinouth sands. For along time tts ap- adual that it ean hardly be no- it reaches a certain poiat it tein start 3 again,” haped ais course $0 25 td carry him to the right of them. He had not gone fifty yards along the edge of the sand when he heard aloud ery behind him. He looked round, and saw that the elder girl who was reading. | had risen from a camp-stosion wht @ was sitting, and that the ebfld was on the rocks. al- ready cut of by a rapldly Increasing stream of | wa’ The cry of the child on discovertag hor situation was echoed by her compazton, woo was about to rush into the water when Hugh ran up. all right, little one!” he shouted cheorily. “TMi feteb you out.” So saying, he waded into the wat was already nearly up to his waist, reached | the little girl, took her in hts aras, and carried | her to the shore. j “There you are, as righ ible,” he | said, as he put her down; “b ast faind, | missy, for the fides are very ed , Which | Hlusked face of the | d the eyes in which the tears were | Standing. and his habitual shyness fell upon | him. Mutrering something about Its being no | odds at all, he raised bis hat and, turning upon his heel, again pursued his walk. “Te realiy isa bear.” Amy Herb: she hurried off with the child towar: bills, pursued by the fast-rislug tide: by his votce, Lam sure he could be liked.” ; _,Amy Herbert had no experience whatever of | shy men. She was the only daughter of a | very wealthy Manchester cotton-spinner, and Manchester does not ciass shy young ‘men | girl, an sald, as | the sand. | ‘aud yet, be very nice if | | Steep, but became even steeper lower down. | among Ils productions. She was accustomed | | to admiration. for she was preity and an | hetress, and in both capactties made much of; | but, though a little wayward and willfal, from | | always having her own way, she was really un- spelled, and was as bright ad lovable a girl as was tobe fourd in the metropolis of cotton. For the next two days Hugh Carson missed t young lady and child from the shore, but al Umes saw the flutter of a light-colored high up on the hills bebind Barmouth, Phat ristog tide has given her a fright,” he | ud to himself, “and they've taken to the a butsance, because Fave done and shall be doing the hills | myself. er, they are extensive enough without our ranuing against each other, as we always seem to be doing here. Hugh and bis acquaintances took at about the same hour, and both ame In at the very last moment before tiem, itis not stuguiar that each day they had, | either morning, afternoon, or eveniag, met at least once in the quiet little street: and each | time Huch raised his hat, Miss lierbert bowed | frigidly, and her little coustn noddea ie eel if | Once when he passed the door of their lodging. | just as they were golng in, the child ran across | the road as her cousin entered, and put her | hand into his, and talked to him fortwo or | three minutes, and conveyed to him the thanks of her mamma, who was not ong | Bot go out much, for having carried her acro33 | | the Ude. For the next three days Hugh Car- | | s0n Was enga; in painting a picturesque old | farm-house lying far on the hill. Tue subject | was a one, and’ he set to to produce a intshed picture on the spot, and worked at it | from early morning, as long as the light lasted | | making bis breakfast and lunch off milk, and | bread and cheese obtained at the farm-house. Upon the third evening ae was returning from his Work, waiking alebg the edge of the hill, | looking down upon the sea. when he camé Upon the little girt lying on the yi grouad, erying | little one. what ts the matter?” H ‘hild, who had uot heard him approach. | ped to her feet, and upon see!ug who It | | look of pleasure flashed across her tear- | ‘a face. 1 | “0, please sir, do hetp me! Cousin Amy nas | | tumbird down the hi i | “Good gracious, child, where has she fallen?” i gh sald in hotror: for the spot where they | ocd Was above one of the steepest slopes be- | tween Barmouth and Harlech. pe ' | “Down there, sir; she was pleklng a flower | | when she slipped; and I can't get at her, but I can see her.” And the child led the young artist toa point further op. where the plateau projected, and | the face of the hill where Ainy usd fallea was visible. The slope where she had slipped was very | Then arocky ledge projected, and below it an abrupt precipice some fifty feet high. Amy Herbert lay on the ledge. She had rolied down on to It, abd had evidently struck her head, for she Was fusensible. This kt was some three feet wide; and, from the position tn which the | girl lay, it was probable that, at the first move- | — made as she came to, she would roil over | e. i right, little one; don’t cry; I will get to | cousin Amy. She has hurt herself; but dare | say she will be all right when I get to her.” Hugh spoke cheerfully, but he was by no means sure that the girl was not killed. He looked closely at the grassy slope, It was easy } enough to slide down; but once down, there was | BO getting up again. He was fully a mile and a half from the town; but he dared not run for sid. for if the girl partially recovered she might aud did |W; be dashed to pleces before his return. It was evident that he must side down to her. But the child puzzied him. H+ was afraid to send | her to the village by herself, afraid to leave her | alone on the top; besides, if they were to stop | on that ledge till help came, it would be much | more pleasant with the child there, both for | Aly and himself. “Look here, Pussy,” he sad, after a mtauto’s thought, “will you be a good qitlet litte girl tf -| I take you with me down to cousin Amy?” ‘The child nodded seriou: | “Here goes ther,” he said: “now you take | hold of my hand very tight, and we will godown | as far as we can; then we will lie down on the gTass, you put your arms round my beck, and we will slide down.” So It was done, not without danger; but Hugh Was strong and steady; and lying oo bis face, With one arm round the child. he teld on to me tufts of grass, and ler biwself slide as gently ashe could. ‘Still his heart beat fast ‘for an instant when, on reaching tbe steepest pote € siope, they slipped down wi ash the last fifteen ‘tect to the 4 | e he young artist lifted the girl's head from the grass. ‘There was a little peol of blood below it, which had tlowed from & Wound just above the ear. He puthis flagers | matter-or-fact way. to her wrist, and, after a miaute of an: suspense. he felt a very fatnt flickering pulse. “Thank Gi he murmured devout ‘Then ke took out a whisky-fask, an a few drops between the clinched teeth. = egal ~ did this, perfectly righ poured Again the ehild all the time sit- quiet ‘aud watching with quiet tened ey<& Presently the girl sighed salutiy. ‘Take hold of cousin Amr’s hand,” Hugh fald, “and when you see her open her eyes toher gently. Tell her to le stitt: put your face close to hers, so that she may see you ‘When she opens her eyes.” Hugh was citing on the ground supporting the girl, whose head rest on his shoulder. Presentiy there was a movement of the eyelids, and then slowly and langnidly the eyes opened. “There cousin Amy, you are better now. Lie quite quiet. You have hurt yourself, and must be very good.” ‘The eyes expressed recognition and a faint | wonder, and then closed again. Hugh waited @ little, and then poured a few more drops of whisky between her lips. This time the effect Was more decided, Shr moved, shook her head, and tried teavoid:the mouth of the flask, ‘Then she look ain. “What Is it y you doing? Where am “You must be quiet and good,” the ebtid sald positively. “You must aut move, the gen- Ueman says So. This time the speech was vaguely understood, for she looked beyond the chlid’s face 10 that of Hugh’s; closed her eyes again, as If she doubted hem; lcoked again, and then made an effort to raise her head, Then Hugh spoke, gently but decidediy: “My dear young lady, you mast He quite quiet. You have falien down and hurt yourself, and you are faint and weak. You are quite safe Where you are, but you cannot move, for we are on the s'de of the hil, and must walt tll help comes. Your cousin is here with you. Kiss her, Pussy.” Amy Herbert lstened in a sort of confused wonder, She did not understand tu the least, except that she was told to be quiet fn firm authoritative tones, such as had not been ad- Cressed to her since ‘she wasa eiulld. The warm kiss of her little cousin seemed to assure herthat all waa safe and right, and, witb a litiie siga she closed her eyes agatn, and was soon bieata- Ing quietly. Then the calid turned to ilug: Begeted Ne tosleep. My name isn’t Puasy, | b ida Herbert.” “All right Ida. I'll call you so in future. | “What are Now, Ida, when you stand up can you see the | Toad down below there?’ “Just see it,” the child satd; “but it is getting dark. When are we going home?” “Tam afraid we are not gotog home to-night, Ida. Certainly not unless some one comes pe Ais Toad, and there is not much chance of that.” a are we to sleep?” Ida asked in sur- pris ‘We must sleep just where we are. Cousin | Amy will sleep here, aad you shall curl up close to me and lay your head against me on the other side, and 1 don’t think you'll be cold.” “But wabt supper before I go to bed.” “Ah, you can’t have supper to-night, Ida; ‘but it will be great fun, you Know, sleeping out | here for a bit, and I expect that presently your Mainma will send people out to look for you, and then we shall hear them shout, aud we | shall shout back again; and then they'll come | With some ropes, and ‘we shall go to the top. ‘Now shall I teli d, delighted. | fo) me, then? and when | “I don’t think I shall feel shy with youin the ; suture. | never talked so much witha womaa im my iife. I sippose it’s b-cause I can’t see your face.” “J don’t know whether to take that fora complicent or the reverse.” Amy lausbed. e, of courst, Hugh sata, aughing im rts are not in my ‘ine. Ab here they are wth the cope. They have been precious quick . Dout it.” And Amy Herveri felt there Was a reas csmplim-atin tae tone in which he spoke. ‘ow yOu must wake [da How sounaly shesieep:: Now ict meuelp you onto your feet.” Even with the ald of the rope tt was a work Of considerable diticulty to get Amy Herbert up to the top of the siope; for she was weak and shaken, and unable to do much to help herself. was helped down a stecp path close by to the read below, where a carriage from the hotel Wos Walting for them. ‘Will you come up apd see my aunt?” Amy asked, as they s'rnped at the door, “Not tonight, tank you. I witl come tn the morning to fe¢ uow you are after the shake; and, pee he said, “teil your aunt of our bargain, Jt would be awful to coime up wo be thanked.” cod-night,” the girl sald. “I won't forget. Come early. Now, Ida,come along; you wiil | socn be tn bed. ‘fPWolonths later Br. Herbert was walking upand down his Dreaktast-room In a towering pea Amy was sitting in a great arm- | chair. ‘(vfs monstrous, it is incredible,” Mr. !or- bert exclaimed. “tere you, for whom pave looked for a capital match, who refused tures ot | the very best igen fn the district last year, are away for two months anda half at this beg. garly Welsh village, and you cone back aud deliberately tell mé that you have enga ced | yourself to an artist, a fellow I sever ieari or. | “Dear old daddy,” Amy sald quietly, get angry about it, Come and sit dos talk it over reasonably, a3 you al things with me.” “No, no, Amy. I know what your reasonable talking means. 1 am not to be coaxed or wheedled or made a fool of. It’s all very well When you wanta pair of new ponies or any- thing of that kind you have set your mind on, but there fs a limit to everything.” AAS but We must talk the question over, Ase Not at all, not atail; no talk is necessary. You tell me you want to faarry this fortune- bunting artist. I say at omce I won't hear of it; that it’s out of the question; that I wii not oe Single word about such a ridiculous air.” “Now, why should you call htm a fortune- hunter?” Atmy sald, seizing at once upon the Weak point. “He has not an tdea that there 4s any fortuncin the case. He saw me waving. in poky ledgings at Barmouth, and, beyon the fact that { live at Manchester, he knows nothing. He tells me that he has enough for in addition to his you see, he can’t be called a i, it makes no matter. The thing and I wiil not near of tt.” US to live on very qulet profession. So, my. 8 of fairies head leaned grad- ", andia five minutes die of his narrative. Thev Amy Herbert spox “Lam not asleep; I have been awake for some time, and have been thinkt! You are the gentleman who rescued Ida off the rocks, are you note” “Yes,” Hugh sat “T thought so. Now. please, how came you and Ida het nd where are we, and why don’t we go home?” “You roiled down a steep grassy slope on to aledge. You struck your bead in falling, and e insensible for a ume. I came up, and should have run off for assistance, bat 1 Cared if you moved before I came b: you wouid fall over another fifty feet, so I took Ida and slipped down to you.” “an’t I move?” the girl asked, presently. Are you uncomfortable?” 0,” se sald shyly. “Then you had better Me still,” Hugh sald de- cisively. “Tbe ledge 1s very narrow, and you are weak, and I dare say giddy, for you lost a great deal of blood. So you really might fall over If you satup. With my arm rouad you you ave quite sate. Ani Hugh emphasized the fact by drawing | sull more closely to him. Her slight figure yielded to the pressure, and with a little move- | } ment, which was very like the nestle with which Ida had prefaced her subsidence to sleep . Amy Herbert lay quiet, and tn a very few mia- utes Hugh was sure from her regular breathing Ulat she too was asleep. | “itmust be nearly ten o'clock,” Hugh satd to himself. “I should think we ought very soon | togetout of this. The old lady will be fldgety past seven, alarmed by half-past eight, half-past nine, she ought to have all Barmouth out with torches. But women are so long before they set about a thing tn earnest. “They begin to fidget long before a man does; butthey don’t set to work to tae decided steps, Sull, searchers ought to be out by this time. I am beginning to feel horribly cramped. 1 Suppose some fellows would like this sort of Ubing, but I den’t see any point in ii Whatever.” In another quarter of an hour Hagh saw Severs! Hxhts coming along tle road below, abd @ ald hear faint sti Lich seemed to be echoed by a party pr ing #long the htil. They were moving but for uitre were lights half-way up the dently searchin, was from them, ty and return thelr shouts. + got nearer, ard he di effort, but to do so fi He moved blight also. ke up, pleas: hand. She ralsed herselt at onc. “Ido think Ihave been asleep. I feel ever 0 and up to shout,” Huzh said. WH y an back against tue ll? I will lay your cousin down with her head In your lap, She is agssound as a top. Now for it!” by helt and Ww 3S fur duga AS sad; “help ts at abd Standing up, Hugh gave a shout with all the power of his Inngs. There was a ause {n the movement of the en a shout. Hugh shouted again; “this ay! Kapldly the lanterns, came filttering along the road Ull they were down Io front of them. “Here we are! here are the ladies!” Hugh shouted. ny one hurt?” “Not rouch but we can’t get elther up or cown. You must let arope down to us md above. Here we are;” and Hugh struck a match and lighted a large piece of paper. “Have the party above got ropes?” ‘There was shouting backwal and forward, but the rly above had not got ropes. “Sen ack for them at once,”Huzh shouted, “and be sure and tell the lady that no damage is done here,” “How do you feel now? — I was going to say cousin Aimy,” he laughed; “but I really have’at the pleasnre of knowing your name.” “Amy Herbert.” How do feel now, Miss Herbert?” “I feel Weak, and rather headachy,” she sad: but there 1s nothing really the matter with me. What an escape I have had!’ “Yes, you had a narrow squeak of it,” said frankly; ‘just anot impetus and you woul leage.” Hugh Fr pound or two of ave gone over the ‘Sne was silent, and he went on: - eae sae nye ti) if you jon’t 1 should real 6 t my pipe.” “Not at all,” Aimy said, ee “There’s something comfortable about a pipe.” Hugh said, when it was fatrly alight; qomehow one can talk when one geis a pipe “I think men can talk at all times,” Sald, With a flash of ner usual spirits. “some men can, Hugh said With men; but, do you know, somehow I can't talk with women. ‘I can taik with you. now cIDg; eel horrid): 3 table itt met you In the morning.” Menor Amy “I did not ‘know any men were shy with | women, nowadays,” Amy said. “Shy:” Hugh repeated. “Well, pose fl is a sort of shyness with had avy sisters, and so, you see, I the way of talking to girls. It is very annoy- ing sometimes, and makes ple think mea bear. I suppose you thought so. You must have done so.” es,” Amy said. “I did think you rather a bear. I am’ not accustomed to shy young nen, and simply fancied you did not want to Speak lo strangers, And now. please tell me exactly what yee because I shall have to tell aunt, and I have only a confused idea of what has taken place.” Again ne Meats facts. “Teen lowe tiny iffe to you,” the girl sald, when he had iinished. “T really don’t think you do,” Hugh said ina “I question very much it you would have come round outot your fain before I could have brought help from Bar tnouth. However, of course, f acted for th best, aud it avoided ail risk, There was n danger in getting down to you; the little on aud J slipped down as easily a3 possible. It thought you were gcing to tell me to-morrow that you were very grateful, or anything of ihat sort, I give you iny honor I should go ight away by Tue coach to Carnarvon.” we gti felt by the tone of Hugh's voice, that there Washo effectation about him, that he resily weant what he said, HS Just say ‘thank you,’ now?” she asked quietly. “Int'were @' mad you Word secsg hands “ ‘ou Woud sual over it?” the girl asked. “Yes,” Hugh said. “Please give ne your hand.” Be S down, and she pat ner hand into “Thank you,” ina deep, quiet, earnest votes. Then, as be’ rose again’ ahs went on, ina changed voice: © “-Now mind it 13a Dargata. We have shaken | e not to be atratd of me, putas just wobec are natural with me as wiatdaa® ; . “That is a bargain,” Hugh said, with a laugh, . yes, I sup- never got in “I can talk | me. I never | “Well, daddy, Iwill do just as you Uke, and I won't say any more about it now; bat, of course, to-tiorrow I must talk about It,’ beeatise it 1s out of the question that I should break my word which [have glyen, and should make him Gerry oe and be awfully unhappy myself. So] shall have to talk about him, and you will have to listen"—the father ha —“because though, as my papa, you perfect right to say, ‘I will not consent to your inarrying this man, 3 yw. T must talk abouc a thing which is making me very un- hap And tt will be better aud nicer, dadd, to him now and sat he with her arm round bis n atoace. Be- cause, you know, you ¢ temper with me lon be very unhappy it Twas unhappy; and you know very well, you will have to give being cruel and cross, and will tell me to happy lay own way. “Amy,” her father said, trying to look very stern, ‘I have spoiled you. I have allowed you to tyFannize over me.” “No, daddy, 1 can’t allow that—certalaly hot tyrannize. I have led you for your own gocd, and you have been as huppy as the day is long—” ud now,” he continued, ignoring the pro- test, “Tam to reap the reward of my toily. That you should have married a man of high rank I expected; had you mirried a first-rate man of business I should have been coatented. put an artis Well, daddy, we won't talk any more about i{ to-day. Now I'll just smooth those naughty | cross wrinkles, and I'll kiss you on each cheek and the middle of your nose. There, now it jocks like itself. There! ten o'clock striking, and you not off! Mind, 1 shall expect you up to luncheon.” So Mr. Herbert went off shaking his head, and although still determined, yei, at heart, very doubtiul as to bis power of resistance. Amy Webt to her special sanctum, and wrote her first letter to Hugh. The following sen- tences show that she had no doubt whatever on tbe subject: “Daddy does not take quite kindly to the notion as yet. He deesn’t know you, you see, andit a5 of course come upon hima tule suddenty; but is the very Dest and kindest of all the daddies in the world, aud. ina very few days he will see it In quite the right light. iLisof no use sour writing or comtug to me here till he ts quite mable; Dut 1 expect by this day weel thing arranged. I let you know what train to come by, and will mect you at the si : fo a nanghiy jes, you would W) be It isto’ it Amy thoroughly un- rstood hi at any rate, Lt was e ly that 62 Hugh Carson, hay ed instnictio: got out at the station 4, Hive miles Manchester, was a lit tle surpr sappointed at not seeing he mn. “Your inggage, athe gentleman for the Hawthorn: Sir, I willsend up tLe portuan nt 1s in the pony-carriage. “Bless me, Ary,” Hugh said, after the first greeting, as they drove off, “you used to talk about your pony-trap, but thls turaout 1s pretty enough to attract attention in the park, Amy,” aad he looked at her with a puzzled glance, “you're not a swell, are you?—because ‘hat would be dreadful.” * Weill, Hugh, if belng a_swell means having lots of money, Toupee Jam one, for daddy has lots upon lots. “He's got cotton-mills, you know. But there’s nothing dreadful in that.” “You ought to have told me, Amy,” Hugh | said, a litule gravely. “Pas si _bvete,” the girlsaid, “Inthe firat place, it was nice to know that you fell in icve with me without knowing whether Thad a halfpenny; in the second place, you would very likely have run away if you had thougit I was rich; and to tell youthe truth, Master Hugh, I bad uo idea of letting you run aw. | ‘There, Hugh, there's the house: isn’t it pretty “It's almost a palace,” Hugh said in dis- m Yes; and there apa at the door watting | togreet you. Now, look quite pleasant and | bright, Hugb, for, of course, I want him to like you almost as much asI do.”—Tinstey’s Magazine, Mother and Hoy at Bedtime, | {Frem s cholas | *Qome!” she 8 's sleepy time: I will sing you such a sweet little rhys Somethinw that you can understand— About what they doin Shuaber Land. “*No,” he said, ¢*T will not be good: I'm a robber—i live in a great bie Wood: Itis made of cake and candy trees. “cou can 40 to Slumber Laud if you please! ** But listen!” she sai Every body is lying dow: And all the creatnres from man to fish Haye something better than they can wish!” hen they don't know how to wish,” he sal. Think tempid to lieon beds 28 Lain joing to brn the wprld all down, AndI don't want to go to your Sumber Town.” ‘* But listen, You often he in Slumber Town : “In Slumbar Strect ir music low and sweet, Andsometimes, there, you meet fi People you'll meet in no other place! “Ch, that.” he said, * 1d 03 to face vill not make me go; Like a han mn best, you know, With a monkey; aud T donot case’ To meet strangé people anywhers!”” But listen!” she said; ‘in Slumber House The cat forgets how to éatch the mousey dhe naughty boys are never there Stood in a corner or set in a chair!” ii Well, that is a little bette#,” said he, 7 Bat am going at once to 8 a: ua Captain, I'm not a little boy, And this is my trumpet: Ship alos! < Bat listen!” she said; “‘in Slumber Roo Sucls beantifal howers yousee 2 bloom. {he best of them all, the very best, Youanay pick if you choose ; it # name is Rest!” Vhy, that’saqueername for a flower,” he said. re Sheets think T a goin to bed! i pber again, a wreat bie, brave, Splendid robber; ahd tis is my eaves? How aniet the cave grew, present! Sheemiled, and stooped low down to eee, And what she saw was her ttle brigand Traveling tur into Slumber Land. Two curt iz us white, with their fringes brown, Vad ehut him fast into Slumber Town, And she kuew that the restless little feet Were walking softly in Slumber Stree: Mancaurr VaNpeGRIrT. The Profits of Bernhardt. Sew York Meil.] Mr. Henry E. ‘obey states Laat his persona Profits for tue first week of Mile. Borahtrde’ «rgagems nt have been between $12,090 aad $13,- 000, and that he hag never before in his manage. rial career made one third of that sum in the | Same time. Mile, too, is rejoiced over ber pecuni ; for, notwithstaad ig the enormous financial retutas which she recelved during her extret But f2Aements in London and Belgium, she never ‘ore made so much mouey in one Week as she has made stuce she has been here. Chicago capitalists will Immediately begin the erection A larg: elegant private ee io ae corner ie ace. ‘ues Wenty-first street, in that cost halt million doliars, Sos 52 At last it Was managed; and thea she | Resurrectionists at Work in Balt- AGRAVE-YaRD HORROR. — | | more Cemetery. \ ‘THE GRAVES OF A MOTHER AND DAUGHTER OPENED / BY RUMAN GHOULS AND THR COR/SES BEMOVS > —A TERRIBLE STORY—PARTICULAKS OF TH OUT | | RAGE—REMARKABLE VERIFICAT.ON OF A DAM. | In a secluded portion of Baltimore Cemetery Wednesday afternoon two rouguly-clad grave diggers might have been seen at work open nz neWly made grave, while standing around five or six ladies and gentiemes, wh: ant and horror-stricken appearance D0 grief far more deeper and heart-rendiag than is usually witnessed even {n the contines of that thickly populated “city of the ded.” The ladies, | ail of whom were tastefully attired, srom time to time leaned forward and watched with streaz- ing eyes the narrow opening In the ground as it sabk deeper and deeper under the sktlfal lay of the Workmen’s Shovels. The men la- red rapidly and amid au oppreastve silence, while their operations were watched with ta Et cagerness by the )litle company 83° Suddenly one of the shovels striick hard against some obstruction, and there was a hur- Tied movement toward the op workmen redoubled their efforts, y ared away much of the loose soli, disclosing to view the top of a coffin. At the same instant one of the party shrank backward, and there was a horror-stricken murmur : “MY GOD, THE BODY 18 GON The gentlemen among the s tors moved forward, and at one giauce into the grave cor ilrmed the tcrrible trath conveyed by the ex- mation. ‘The workmen stood respsctfally nd quielly at one side, thelr eyes platnly be- Speaking their sympathy, whie tbe examta- ation of the grave was hurriedly coucluded by toose present. In Cxe mass of Soll unloosen.d wus piainly visible the top of a coifia, Dut the sides snd bottom were torn aud spilotered in dozens of places. clearly showing that the geave had fallen a pi to the desecra- tng hands of the ists” or bc dy-snatchers Sadie the ladies whispered to her compavion who communt- ish to the workmen. After a moment’s hesitation the latter crossed in silence toasecond newly-made moucd adjoining the first, and rapidly commenced the work of open- ing it. The same breathiess anxiety and doubt characterized the action of the little party until the shovels again turned up to the aira broken and shattered coffin, from which the body was missing. Here the grief of the ladies became so demonstrative that they were removed from the cemetery, and in a few minutes the two empty coffins were the sole evidences on the scene of one of the fowlest crimes recorded in t 13. of the city, The desecrated graves were tt of Mrs. Anna Carter, aged 43, and her daughte! Miss Jennfe Smith, aged 19, the former of whoni died on the Ista of September and the latter on November 4, HOW THE MOTHER DIED. The details of the crime to which the above discoveries were the first conclusive clue, as icarned by a Gazetfe representative yesterday, re substantially as follows: Mrs. Carter vious to her death had been lying quite iI at the residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie McDonough, 145 South Chester street, and was attended by Dr, G. Gianville Rusk, who, until a few days bufore her demise, had not aa- Ueipated any fatal results. Dr. Rusk: w: satisicd, however, that she had been suffering loping” consumption, and gave the At the same’ time, how the lagy’s sudden demise was considered somewhat remarkable, and it was und: this fact that tempted the resurrecuio: select her as the victim of their net knowing that the body would be o hsual eerti ordinary interest a5 a subject for dissection. ‘The unfortunate lady was burled a m. on the 20th of September, being followed to her grave by a large number Of friends and her aaughter, who Was 80 soon to fall a second vic- tim to the dread destroyer and afterwar: wantoz hands of the body-snaichers. MISS SMITH'S SUDDEN DEMISE. At frequent intervals thereafter Mrs. ough and other relatives of the deceas: the cemetery and strewed the grave with wers, having no suspicion that the body had en removed. About two weeks later Miss ith, who resided with her aunt, Mrs. Eltza- beth Joiner, at 14 Hamburg street, showed signs of falling health, and wassoon seen to be rapldly following in the lootsteps of her dead mother. She continued to grow worse, and dled Novem- ber 4, the symptoms of her disease being stm- ilar to those already remarke in her mother's case. She wasa young lady of great refisemont and pronounced personai atiractions, and had many friends tn East and South Baltimore, where she was widely known. Her funera! on the following Sunday, the 7th instant, was largely attended, and her grave, which adjoined that of her mother, was strewn with flowers that by their profusion testified to the esteem 1p which she was held by her friends. Here the interest In the narrative ends uat!l abruptly recalled by a dream of Mrs, Joiner on Monday last. The lady states that she imagined she was at the cemetery, just after a heavy rain, and saw a bumber of footprints in the earth around the graves. A group of men were dis- appearing tn the distance, oue of them having ihe body of Mrs. Carter clasped tn his arms. fhe men, s thought; placed the body Ina wagon and drove away. Tue next day, in com- paby with a young lady friend, wer pro- cecded to thé cemetery for the’ purpose +f visit fog the graves. The ladies placed some flower: ob both mounds and tiaally a: A THRILLING DISCOVERY. Suddenly the younger lady noticed ging Wo a raiiivg of an adjoining lo yecting tt fou Sghtire he \usp en rs. Joiner. while tally ¢9 pular had belonged to tae y een burl th her, was at s5 to account for its pre: on the railiag, but did not suspect that the grave had besa tampered with. So conclusively did she Identify it that she recognized the knot in the ribbon which she had made in tying it around the dead woman’s neck. Thetwo ladles returned home with the ornament, which they showed to other members of the family, all of whom positively identified tt, ANINVESTIG —-N AND THE RESULT. On Wednesday k. Joiner and several of her triends er: paw excited proceeded to the office of the Baltimore cemetery company. No. S South street, where they saw Mr. Geo. Reed, the secretary. They related to him the discovery of the scapular and Mrs. Joiners dream, and made a formal demand th the grave of the deceased be opened in or ascertain tf the body was mi: was accordingly granted them roceeded at once to the cemetery. The con- Rrmation of the dread suspicion, and the fact that the body of Miss Smith was missing also, was made under the circumstances detatled above. The discovery caused great excitement among the friends of the family, which is widely known in the eastern and southern sections of the city, and many rumors and tieorles in refer. ence to the mystery were being circulated ye terday. The officials of the cemetery company state that there 18 no evidence that the graves were opened by “‘proresstonat” resurrectiontsts, and intimated that all the facts tn the case have not yet come to Nght. Miss Smith during her iiiness was attended by the Rev. Father MeCoy, of St, Mary’s Star of the Sea Church, who also oflielated at her funeral services. A rumor was in circulation yesterday that the body of a young girl answering Miss Smith's deseription had been dissected th the hospital attached to one of the medical colleges in the ctty, bat in- er among the physicians in charge falied to mofirm it. CLUES TO THE ROBBERS. The police were notlfied of tae robbery yes- terday and steps were at once tak*1 to lead to ‘he arrest of the perpetrators of the crime if they are in the city. Deputy Marshal Frey Stated last evening that he was satisiled the work had been done by “professional” body- snatchers, as it bore every evidence of the handiwork of the craft. Only the upper part of the graves had been disturbed, tLe robbe: as usual, having dug down to the head an shoulders of the tes and then drawn them out by a rope placed around the neck. He was also sotisiied that the men had suipoed their prey out of the city, as from positive tnforma- tion he was sure neither of the two medical colleges in Baltimore would take a body ob- talued under such circumstances. They al- ways had plenty of ‘‘subjects,” and, therefore, there was no reason for their buying the stolen bodies, Dr. Dodge, the resident physician at the City Hospital, which 1s attached to the Col- iege of Physicians and Surgeol positively last evening that the bodies had come into the hospital. It was ascertained yesterday that the scapular found on the railing near the grave had been pee there by a boy named Stilbert, living with bis parents near the ceme- tery. The lad hearlag of the circumstance in- forined Mr. Harriman, superintendent of the semetery, that he had picked the scapular up from the ground some distance from ine ves, and not knowing what to do with it had hung it on the ratling. A ciose examination of the graves resulted ia the find- ing of a bumber of beads, portions of shro! &c., but nothing calculated to give a clue to the despotied. The whole detective force of tne city as been AS Cals nate not en ble that the ity parties ‘capt owing to the time that has elapsed siace the commission and discovery of the crime. Those sho attended the funeral of Miss Smith remem- ber Oped ataptncanen man who stood back from the crowd gathered around the grave and acted in u suspicious manner, which as re- sulted In 2 surmise of his being connected with tbe stealing of the bodies—Butt, Gazette, Nov. 190%, THE Buffalo Express 1s this: “Three million hogs ae since March ett.” very unkind to say have been packed in 1, but there are plenty Ret the ten-year-old daughter of Wa. Naconai, or Huntin mn, Het aecident- ally shot an banding 8 loaded pisiol. Several box cars of a train were ditched near we WOOD MANTELS ANP TILING of evi: Ge iknow man Was Milea a Sand an | scription « specialty. arrest charge- iL. E. GANNUR, ing him with murder, : y Reem 7, Corcoran Building. Jy PROFESSIONAL: STEAMERS, «xe. , &e.—The wire f QT i EiAkk REET. Seo The rise for heaithon CTRAMEM MATT AN, daily a, hence Dr. WHI FOR PYDOMAC BIVER LANDINGS, teblishment, 1416 Pa, ave., opposite Willard’s Ho- Toe ice tel, ie patronized by the of well-kuown per- w. y x 3 ‘smroug them: tne highest Medical, Jadicial BATORDAY., O'clock am Politic and Naval dignitarice of this and Matter Gree, ‘returnine Tt THURSD: representatives foreyn countries Foot sod SUNDAY, stopping at intermediate lands ‘Surgery, Ead ete. Fee $1 per visit.o7 ca onal Setarning, | Aissat Mattawomen ~ bined * Red needy an nares JE. REULING, & in charge of the Mary- Db unday retary A land ye and Ear Intrmary, has Teenmned his , MM: Fbureday and Bun Se vpn | office | cuss in Washington on Wedaesdays from 12 | Pan ding 2 Go. 7. SON Nha, ave. Oct26-tu,th, a, 3m FOR PoTomac RIVER LaNpiNes. STFAMER THOMPSON, Capt. John R. Wood, built expressly for the Potomac Biver buriness, oe eatery im al ier Branches. | 5 reancl GOLD FILLING a specialty. H Ofice—T17 HBT. "NW, opposite *Cal- H vary Baptist Ouro.” | Beference :—Rev. Dr. Domen and others. angll — BR. WEISENBOEN, Dentist, rerooved w 018 Tih | r 4 leaves 6th street wharf every MON- trae pn pemeo ego negynins PAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, st 7 o'clock Teeth at reasonabie prices. Extract- 3 Bz malone the principal landin-® ih the river. are'snd fre weet ing, 80 cents. decls O. 8. LOVELL, President, B DURE, Dentist, 115 14th et pew, bet. @ | _octl8 Sm M410 Fetreet. sud N.Y. Sve —Eesrtify lets of Teeth | = — S; Teeth: Filed, Si, Ratractns withou | eT: in, 6 conte. “All operations warranted. Will leave oct ! rf, foo: of m., every RTM. TALBOTT, Devtut, No. et., three doors from'cor. B. Sen: try th sll its branches. Teeth per eet. 41) work warranted. ____ RATLROADS. _ BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FASTLINE, AND THE ONLY LINE SUNDAY, TURSDAY AND THUBSDAY, forall the POTOMAC RIVEB LANDINGS as iF w Leonard: wn and Nomini; returning MONDAY, VEDNESDAY anc FRIDAY. Fare and Freight at lowest rates yiS-1y STONE, Pureer_ N OBPOLK AND FORTRESS MONBOR STEAMER JANE MOSELREY, Carvsin JAMES T BARKER. | First-class fare, 81; Round trip, WEEN ST, VIA WASHINGTON. | | { RET THEEAST AND THE W DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL | ¢1 80. Second-class fare, 78 Bound Sapo RATT! tri, $1, Leave 6th-et. whart “ON. sexpi? RARE BEPECT ba Serb SEsDAN@ ana FRIDAYS, at 5 o'clock NDAY, NOVEMBER 1, -m. ves Norfol lernat ore P-m.,etop- AVE WASHINGTON. Alexandria, Pirtey Poiut, Point Lookout 5.00 a.m.—Baltimore, Ellicott City and Way Sta- | 8nd Fort Monroe, Va., going and Fetarnine —. STEAMERS FOR NEW YORE. Bteamslips JOHN GIBSON and ‘Ba'timore Express. E.0. Baltimore, Annapolix and way. (Pied- t River, N.¥., SATURDAYS. at Fasbure, Winchester, Hawerstown and | Gearsetcwn at Tain FRIDAYS, For lay.) rates apply tok P. A. DENHAM, Agt.. ‘oint of Rocks and way atatio Sty Georgetown. ™.—Staunton and Valley Express. (Son- “Ficketa, Stateroo? &e., wo to General Office, pete oe Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks for | 1416 Fst. n.w., near "s Hotel. i ). 8 LOVELL, President. 9.00 a.m.—New York, Philadelphia and Boston | —22% i Expreas. RK NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS 9.00 a.m.—{On Sunday on!y—for Baltimore, An- MONKOE AND THE SOUTH way. i STE.MEK GEORGE LEARY, Car- x Fotitimore Express. (Stops at Hy- | rying U. 8. Mai. Josxps WHITE, attevilie, Oclleze, Beltaville, Laurel, Annapolis | Commander. Junction, Jeseup's and Hanover.) Leaves Foon 40 a.1m.—tPittepureh, Cincinnati and St. | WASHINGTON, pone nik Express Prom foot of Sev . | From Campbell's wharf, 12:10 p.1n.— Baltimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis | ‘TOM footof Seventh at, . and way stations. 1:25 p.m.—;On Sunday only, for Baltimore and + Baltimore 1 New Yor ver Every MON, WEDNES-| TUESDAY,” THURS- DAY and FRIDAY, «| Day Ako SATUR- Rito) ve at Piney Point and P.int Lookout Going od Hetarny Expresa. j » Philadelphia and Boston i. a re, $1; Round rip, #1.60. Tickets p. m.—Baltimora and Way Stations. (Win- | cketa and staterooms for sale ter, Frederick, Hagerstown aud Way, via : Sone, 1216 # st. u.w ; H. B. Polk horu’s stationery store, 6#2 La. av., next to Post fice; Purcy G. ve. DW. . F. DODD, Agent, Tth et. wharf, Washinton, D. ©. D. F. KEELING, Aver't, sep27-6m Campbells wharf, Norfolk. NoBrE GERMAN LLOYD—Srreansue AN Linx Betwesx New Youn, Havaz, Loxpo! ‘fie ncouiee> or us comet oak antl every Sat. meamer® ny will ea « « urday from Dreuien Pier, foot of 3a street, Hoboken. nates of passage :—From New York to Hi. le ion, Southampton and Bremen. first ea second cabin, 260 ; Ktee 830; prepa). Feats Pages Beate chee CHE ruling Green, W.G. METZEROT & O0., 828 Ps. . m.—Britimore, Hyattsville and Laurel Pe. (gbrederick, via Relay. “stops at Auna- Hon.) m.—tPoint of Rocks, Frederick, Hagers: i and Way. (On Sunday'to Point of Kocks and Way Stations ony.) and Way Sta- 3,48 P- m—1Baltimore, Annepo fons. 5:16 icago and Columbus Express bia snd Bsltimore Express. Via Relay. Stopsat Hy atts- re, Lon. in, #100; 8 apply to o7 1 y Stations, Pp. m.—Faltin.ore and Laurel Exprass. mu. —tPittelurih, Ciueinnatiand st. Louis - ave., Agouta sued . m.—| Baltimore, Hyattsville and Laurel | for Washington. xpress, 1015p. m.—|New York, Pinladslylia and Bos. | (LY DE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE ton Expres , 9 BETWEEN axiys fSunday only. Other trains daily, ex- bememmibalh SNS 7 AT mempeiaa t Sunday. i EL?! “hh train ttop at Relay Station. 20) XG at PHILADELPAIA WiTR OLYDE's For further information apply at the Baltimore NNECTIN’ Linge yor New Yous, Boston, PuovipExce, and Uhio ticket office Ports iN THE NEW Fatt KiIves, AND ALL Washington Station, amd rn 19 A 1351 corner lth ENGLAND SvaTes. rirertr ubereurters will be taken for baceage to be | Throunl bie of aaing given. 5 checked and received at any point in the city FE m Farhingisn—Monan 2, ais Rr = THE GREAT Preight received daily Thm. Georzetown 1880 vextertvinia noore 1880 | , tage zeccvet any mul 8 fm oon Wharf, foot of 12th a WILLIAM f. OLYDE & 6O., General Manecera, ‘¥8outh Wharves, Philadelphifs: 4. HK. JOBNSO! KOO., Agents, 12th-st. wharf and 1202 F st. n.w.. KX NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWESI, a TER ouble kk, Steel Iail: SPLENDID SCENERY, MaGNrvicENT, KQUIPMENT. | IN EFFECT, NOVEMBER Sth, 1880. TRAINS LEAVE "WASHINGTON, trom Depot, corner of Sixth and B streets, as follows: For Pittsburg and the Weat, 6: bleeping Cars to Loui: cumane ees” OR. Sm. daily, with Bleept NE ROUTE. bury ‘to Cincinnati, Bt Louis aud Ohiowco; THE CUNARD STRAMSHIP COMPANY LIM Se pap, daily, with Paiace Oar to Pittsburg. TED. BALTIMORE AXD POTOMAO RAILBOAD. Between New York and Liverpoot, Catl- ‘or Canan ua, ochester, Buffalo, Niarara, ing at Cork rs — oe tothe ey = North, at FROM PER At, NB, NEW YORK. 00 8m. Ly except Bundsy ; 9: m. daily, ...Wed., Nov. 24 |Gallia. 4. except Baturday, with Palace Gare to Uaua: : ca Deed daigua and Watkins For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmirs, at 10:40 See PO er tie a i040 2:10 ana for New York am 1e 40 a.m., 2:10 a1 RATES OF PASKAGE. 10:00 p.m. On Bunday, 10:0u p.m. Limit 50, $80, $100 gold, sccording to accommodations. Express of Pullman Parlor lickets to Paris, $-5 gold additions!. Gsily, except Sunday. Return tickets on favorable terms. For Brockiyn, N.Y. al through trains counest at | Hem 4 - Biecraze tickets from Jerey City with boats of Broskiya Annet. |, Slserade st very low rates Queenstown, and all olher parts of Enrope, at lowest rates. c Throch buls of laden given for Belfast, issrow, Sarre, Aptwery and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean por! Por freivhi and vassae apply at the Company's ‘fice, No. 4 Bowling Green, or Doth storage and abir' to OTIS BIGELOW & 00., 605 7th street, Wasbivgton 0. DO. VEENON B. BROWN & 00, N.Y. NEW YORK-BOTTERDA™. The first-class Steamers of this line affording direct transter to Fulton street, syoid- in~ donbie ferriage scrosa New York ci For Philadel pan. On pm. For Pope's Creck Line, 6:4 a m. and 4:40 p.m a » except Sund: iis, 640 a1. and 4:40 p.m. daily, ex- pay : W. A. Scholt “Rotterdem,” *"P. Ga- ALEXANDAIA AND FREDERICKSBURG BATL- ae ee ayant 3 om MAY ASD ALEXAN BIA AND WABHING- a tee Selec Geeek, DN RAL ROAD. 2 For Alexapdris, 7, 7:20, 4-20. 5:20, 8 6-9, $ sud 11:96 pm i 7, 9 aud 3 i. and 8 p.m. yond avd the South, 7 a.m. daily, and al ‘ ; 12:50, 8, 6, 7 and 9.05 p.m , ana 12 mid et. On Bundsy at 3 and 10 a.m., 7 and 920° Pm. Tickets, information, sleeping and parlor car ac- ccommeasunes can be bros ured at the offices, north- east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania ave- rtheast corner 6h and Pei Daywdge to destination from hotel By curbs ERCHANTS AND MINEBS’ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. WTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS RETWEER BALTIMORE and NEW ¥OkKK. aye from Baltimore—Evers WEDNES- and residence, General SS a rie Sha tebay at 4 p.m. ‘rom foot of FRANK 7 HOMSON, General Manager. ‘sopit ‘pear’e VW bari, (wear foot 8. a WEDKERDAY and BAT- Ai apa. toa hee eons Soe oes Eee i] ru L Raves aze—First-class, including mesie gc atatercom berth. Btcerame, @2, meals, if de- ‘tired, 36c. per meal, Fo ON ORE kp. COAL AND WOOD. C%™ aurnuns surra CC4% Has on hand and constantly receiving the best qual- ities of Coal and Wood. Particular attention given (Boston Wherf. to the delivery of Ooal free from slate or dust. Or- 5EO. BH. GLOVER, ders through mail or telephone promptly filed. Tier 40, KART KIVie BLY. e2-17 Mein Ofice—1233 Sth st. n.w. = ranch Yard—-62R New York av. n.w. (Thomas B. Penick’s old stand.) 2 "MEDICAL, & ‘OHN cE ue Oldest established and 1a08t reli- J Wholeralg aid Reta Dealer in Dek 1s Pirgsicran in be cus, can be COAL AND WOOD. consulted daily at 455 Masrachusette ave.. from 2 Main Omics, Depot, ‘and Kindling Wood MUll, 4% | tow'and6io8. All Feniale Complaints aud Irrex- and arenes w. Branch yard l45 Bet... | ciarities quickly cured. Consultation free. Sers- PIP HIRELAG MAB Gonwec™ | late ronse or tate morta QAK KINDLING WOOD $6.00 por cord: ONSULT DR. AND MADAME SELDEN, Pro- Aload of KINDLING WOOD delivered ta an qeesore of midwifery ; Over one oS sens sete EO OONMEOTION. ment; for ladies only.” No. 1 Orders ‘promptly filled, and satisfaction gaar- | Ment: for. ladies on anteed. auasm | pe NATIONAL FalB AssociaTion. FESS SEALED — specific for B Nervous Headache, Mental THE FIRST PREMIUM FOB BEST GOAL sna | Memory, Sperm KINDLING WOOD was awarded to us over all i competitors. STEPHENSON & BKO., Depot and Mill, 7th-street whart. Office: 13th and Penn. avenue. sume G L. SHERIFF, oul . OOAL AND WOOD, 7 Guarantees issued of, every vartety Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. Special attention given to every ordsr Ret exertion, E leads to ay =, cure recent cases. » liar @ box, or six boxes for ree ty mall prepaid on receipt of box contains one month's Telerhoate onset’ amd S28 Pa. Ave, DeSdirenced | Asus 9 whom en tathak lephonie connection. - ANHOOD RESTORED. —A victim of early im- Depor and “Mul Waiar and N street, Foungse | JyfANHOOD REST’ capri yng in vain AL. woop. incover C°*“sonnson BROTHERS. tion te’ ‘will seud WOOD." ‘TeumrHoxtc Cosmsorions. OAL. | Address Full Weight. Best Low Prices | _o0ti-cot GOAL. Prompt Belfoert ‘ cap = Main oii upswwa ottoes by TEuermoxa. errors and indiscret With fnegualed facilities and advautaces for e00- nomically cond fhe wood and ‘cos! trade, | sud & recise th Shnarres frctory. extensive store — enab) Cu in creat nnd was iroushout the city, and silin tmmediate commu: | tothe Rev. JOSEP T nication, “prompt attention to orders, we | York City. R-KEEPER'S OFFICE, HO! REPRE- Lae RENTATIVES OU. 8., ‘ied WASHINGTON, D. ©... Novexiuer 19rx, 1830. SEALED PROPOSALS ‘ADAM is be received st ¢fice until 12 o'clock noon, on WEDNESDAY. Latics. November 24th, 1880, for furnishing ths CHARLES W. FIELD. Nov19-3t Doorkeeper House ef Repressntstives.