Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1881, Page 3

LTO HOME MATTERS. 1 MARK3.—Take well skimmed milk and dilute with an equal bulk of water. Wash the pencil marks (whether writing or drawing) with this Mquid, using asoft camel hair brush, and avoldiag all rubbing. Upon a Mat board to dry.—sKienlite Americrn. APSurscrLy Sarg Way To Remove Waats Ask at any druggiat’s for a small quantity of a strong solution of culoral; ten cents’ worth will be enough. Take a small piece of wood and apply the chloral freeiy lo the wart, taking care to keep !t from ranning on the skin, as it may burn a little. but not | enough todo any harm. The wart will at once turn white, and will soon begin to dry up. After to Or three applications the wart can be easily removed in a day or two, when It will come off without leaving the least mark on the | skto, and wi!l not grow again. fg rapbed or Irritated. Ci bartmiless, and is much more satist: scids, which are always more or less danger- 1s as follows - agp London physician, writing to; the Times about riet. fever, say-: “The method of oliing patients during the pe- TF scartatinal p Act —According | toe nse of carbolie acid tive In all that ating diseases of | » common And BO aim wit to cu ring sores, eapectally oF accompanied Wi Ir 3 found, nowey to be efficacto Drought into. on, andthe £ failure has be< AND —The following of vutidlags have lished by the secretary oustructed so that one wal at the bulldeng. aot shall be an © pip moved from the cutmn tervs shall be ts and for the g pg with a ciscern g1f- Gs erlow-pipes 1 high that thetr ceilings shall be more than two het above the top of the wind Stafr-cases and other open spacas shall be cially ventilated so as to pr ton of stagnant alr. ut the accu niia- 6. All main drains shall, when practicable, be formed outside the build: jt of its being necessary to earry a main drain underneath a butldia must first be trapped Immediately outsic rein wall, and a ventilating p! ried from that point to the highs |. a3 described under rales 2. 8 Is a GooD Time oF Yean pretty fancy articles for the house to origh up after the spring cleaning. ecge, are eastiy made, and may ve dec aby Way lo suit your taste. Vines on the strips of silk or velvet are lovely. A tidy made of a square of slik Ique bouguet tn the Hand-embroidered a torchon, with outline ptetures you 4) not ea get a sheet of me simple out! D8 paper, select *2! and carefully on botn Stes of the Hg It where you wish to bay and go over it agala with the penet eink. You may In the sa winting tn oll oF 5 ot much time to give to tt! And roasting of : ; in rolling this ¢ to @ Hot fire 1a adoa with suitable applian @ jolut may be browned tn fifteen m g Meat In a hot oven, abpat ti minutes Will be require hough ing resembles roas' sults are less de spatters from meat and birns up on the fate lor Of the oven, wholesome vap< ¥ baking, and that acc plished by trregular heat. . ‘To avotd wasze hot and sieady, an To its Neat unill Tay then be set a litt) & ular heat must tre & grooved ‘grt tron May be more nutritious than th msequentiy le: and «i: votlpg tem (0 tae soup-p son in New York Plies, mons Pass the ule Driuk aud its Effects, {London World. } An “all-night sitting” at the house is not such a terrible pennance to members as mizut be thought by the uninitiated. Members be very Jolly undef these circumstances. Brew ts, I went down to the house on the rst searcely hid I Iwas bat on- pight of the great reached the members’ lobby w! boled by a m meet his wife as I had dined at th very precincts tet’s box, abd ourseive Uers’ smoking-rowm, medley of members. irpment was made the night passed away “adjournments @swned upon us Lresenly we escorted tie tad: Ubar when ! returned to the Uy ukey scarcely seemed to kno: =—_ - harmony. I told him to form for them a stng- 1p USICAL POSSIBILITIES IN MaSake AMERICA, Important Views by a Competent Authority. rby Mr Theodore Thomas wena nett Sar! special request. ‘Tne ouly er ret bis many friends in| Am: 4 Europe will ave rewarding it wil be that itis my lonwer, —that in aduition to the excclieat aud .aborions work Mir. ‘Thomas is doing for this country wath his bato: he does not have leisure from time to time to gi the pubite also the benefit of bis pea.—Ed. Scrib- ner’s Mouth:y } The Americans are certainly a mustic-loving people. They are peculiarly susceptible to the sen-uous Charm of tone, they are enthusiastic and learn easily, and with the growth to gen- era) Culture of recent years there has spruug up 4 disle fer something serious tn its purpose in music, as In thg other arts. The voices of the womeb, althotgh inclined to be shurp and nasal io speaking, are good 1p singing. ‘Tneir smail volume reveals tue lack of proper training, but tbey are good in quality, extended in ccmpass abd brilijantin color, ‘The larger num- ber are Sopranos, but there are many altos, and there would be more and they would be Deiter Were It not for the ruinous attempts to make sopranos of them. The men’s voices do not compare favorably with those of the women. ‘Tb: y lack strength and character, and a well- Dslanced chorus 1s hardly possible as yet witn- out-a mixture of English or German volves to ve Doay tothe tone. Of late years, probably cause of the growing attention to physical train ng, there has been a inarked impr. ve e t, and way good and beautiful voices have vee.t developed, chiefly baritones or high basses. Tue Jocessant pressure of work Whicn every Amer_ fean feels prevents the men from paying much attention to music, but as the country advaaces in age and begins to acquire some of the repose whieh age briogs there will come possibilivies f development Which cannot now be estiaared! In considering, therefore, the present co :di- tion of musical development ta tuts country, I am led naturally to speak first of vozal m-1ic. Al\hough the Contrary has been asseru:d, think that tt fs in the vocal direciton, aud not iu the instrumental. that tue preseat develop- Ment ort tue art tends We have uo public la- strumental performers of American birth wuo can rank with our singers In public estima’ toa, nor ts there at ;resent more than a ver {led demand for instrumentalists. New York isthe only city in the countey in water an occestsal player ca make a iving, and even bere he must give lessons or play at alls and Parties, thereby losing or injuring the finer qualities of an orchestral player, Boston, in Spite Of maby efforts, cannot support a large, Well balauced orchestra, Philadelphia has bo standing orchestra, and In Claciauatt and Ch!- Gago the orchestral music an musi eke out a living by playing in beer gardens and salvon-. he Only Gumand for piano players, except of the bighest order, 13 as teachers, aud of Laos we have many and good cnes,wuo do what may be Called missionary work. Stugtag, on the other hand, appeals to almost every one, and there 15 a certain demand, even 1f limited, ror singers Ip the churches. When We consider that mustcis taught fa the D hools throughout the country, we pect some evidence or result of’ t chiog among the people. Much mou Spent ti our schools for insiraciioa in tls brarch, and what does it amount to? Many of the chiluren learn Uke parrots, and soou forget the little which they have learned. Those wao Tetain this knowledge tind 1t a drawback when wishing to go On in the study of music. Toe fwult I= net tu them, but ia the system taygat So faulty ts that system that it would be oecter fo abviish singing entirely from the senools than to retain i under the present method. It does more harm than good. 1 consider the )SleI al present followed In this elementary instruction, called the “movable do sys- lem,” fundamentally wrong, and exgeri- ence bas confirmed me in this opinion. It 13 a make-shift, invested by amaceurs. Pupils should learn something avout absolute pitcu of lones instead of mereiy thelr relative pitch. ‘The “movable dv system” shuts the door against this knowledge. The first tone of the sea!e in every key 1S do, and that term do never sug- gests to one who has thus studied music any Lxed, absolute conception of a pitch; for exam- ple, do Is someUmes U and someuines D, walle to the musician C aad D are as distinct sounds 48 he vowels a and. The system will enabie @ pupil to sing a simple hymn-tune whtch has ho accidental sharps or tats, but {tis wrong thus to ltmatt pupils to so restricted a capacity. In my experience, those who have learned to read music according to this method never free themselves altogether from it. It should be considered as necessary to be thorouzh ta the study of music as in that of mathematics, Ido not say that it should be carried to the same extent, but thai, so far as it is carried, itshouid be taught understandipgiy aud well, aught 0 as to pave the Way for Tulure stady, When desirable, aud not so as to block ic ug! 1 aifach a great deal of tmportance to this mat- ter of correct mustval instruction. It we start Tight In the sehools, the, pubite taste will soon savauce to a Ligier standard. I 1s from the L-] , *oung that the church choirs and sioylog ©S must be recruited, aud if a correct ,, ald when the rudiiaeats ure A more advanced posi- ur While singing under proser ditceton '3 a healtuy exeivise, great lajary cau b2 2 to to & acd vocal orgass bz ali eblorn to Sing, OF ravuer screain. ath Mos! of the school singiag waich din tu!s coustry 1s sereaumlag, not E and Germany I tue Klad. Oa the principle tua! be person Can teaca another what be CaLuoi do himself (a priaciple wuleh I believe iu to agreat extent), 1 hold vo the opinion tnat Le teacbers of staging should tUnermse! be Singers, With a good method. Singing ought also to be taugiit without the ald of a ment, unless it de c sionally to suppore ounuy a uizh concerts, however, app2al Lei to the general pudiic, but to one class only, and that a limited one, as avyoue who ob” serves the audiences can easilys’e. This class fs growing Ib numbers as well asin cultiva- Gos, Dut it fs still far too small to support more than a limited number of coucerts, at FIcSeLt those Of Uae New York and Broodiya philuamo.te socitles, Tue genere! pan ie dices bet advance in music. Daruly trom want of Opportunity, paruly from the habits of tae pecple. The average American ts so ently absorted in his work that when he goes out th the evening he looks for relaxation {n some kind of amusement which makes lttle or no de€iuand upon bis Inteilect, and he hag no d m- hy tn fineing it. AS regards general musical ealture, the p-id- Ne may be divided into two classas—those «uo go to the the those for whom '2e church 13 the social center. In Doth church Abd Uneater tbe standard of muste Is a low one. the church, where frat of all sincerity should p:evall, and where nothing but healtay food should be given, the music 1s looked upon as an attraction, and given as an amusemeat. It ts largely operatic, {t appeals to the sen2s Jy. aba 1s too often of the sickly senumen @l In those churches only which have co er-gational singing is the sense of what fs su't- able and decorous not offended. In this ert vism I do not include some of the Roman Cath >- | He churches. ‘The priest estimates at ils full | Yalue the power of music over the masses, aud co-operates with the organist to produce a good musical service. Why can not this be done in the Protestant churches? Pleasing mute need Lot be trifiing or sentimental; tere are many beautiiul works, not sutted for | the concert-room, which are intended for devoulonal use. But the greater part } Of the church music ts a sort of patchwork ' litle plece from this composer and another pices from that, put together by ak amateur. A her alm ought to be set. if nor in the fi st place because of the art itself (though way Unls 18 not @ praiseworthy purpose I do not See), at least for the sake of truth and proprie- ty. ‘The most exalted and artistic church ser- Vice is the most Lig oad one. The music which will those feelings which ought to fill the soul of every worshiper, is novle, go id music—not sentimental, nor secular, but lotty and devotional ‘That ‘this low standard of church music exists 1s not owing to the want of competent organists, for we have many of ability, but rather to the fact that they are hampered in their attempts to introduce bet- ler music by the solo singers, as well as by te Want of interest on tue part of the minister, and, in maby cases, by the desire of tne bist bess committee to “draw” and please tio c9a- gregation. Recent years have also givea ua composers of undoubied merit. It can hardly be expected (nat the manazers of cur theaters will carry On their distno3s lely op art principles, nor can tney affort co make the theater an educational institusion: but they ought to try to have the muss ia keeping with the general character uf t cit houses, ard, as 12 9 possible, appropriate ta the plsgs given. A small but well-proportisa +d band Of twenty pieces, for whtci tae leader vin - pera dances, with solos for dit -r- ent instrursents, 13 competent (9 furulsh music which will give pleasure to the educated e: Same time an edacator of the r If an orcnestra of twenty 13 too exp ¢. it would be better to reduce tae 0.2 halt-dozen players, and hav: Sdailon to plano aed a cabinet organ. & ViolEt-t, 4 \iovoncelltst, or some otuer st Irstead of that we bavetow a bl or trombose, drut Wood und st-.w Instrun : tug the grec sp ols, one mak! by neement t a higner musteal standard, dies? Iwas once asked by at to do to ma He peshaps expecte? me to e bim to send ihe giris ta Italy to study #lion, and to set lhe bays to practicing tue violiQ so many hours @ day and studying tim muste; but puplis should not be sent there for tcebnical Instruction, but for the kaowledge of other schools and methods—in short, for the experience. A great many singers are sent to voté 'themselv: 1 arn to vocalize—and many do not—they come Gerpunder, who has shown 1 in this most diMeutt art, extraordinary vartety of woods sul strument-making, and th: is nt Which ke bas dearly bougat by Inderatiga labor since 1547, shows our woods to be In + | children have been or have been rendered di the head of ¢ the peasantry appear to be 1 L Sune of the fF hiethads of musical instruction, out some of the obstacies to our | 1g class under the care of a good teacner, that they might learn to use their vocal organs, to form a good tone, and to read must; after they became cld enough, to let them join a choral society, where, for two hours once a week, they could assist tn singing good music; and, above { all, to afford them every Opportunity of hear- Ing geod music of every kind. This gentleman pe pes of music, but thought the advice “counded like common sense.” If we have arrived at that point where It is considered necessary to give music a place ta the common-school education, it 1s time that something like organized work should be done for the general cultivation of taste. The for- mation of singing societies would reach the prople, and the knowledge which the children are supposed to gain in the schools would be sufficlent for participation in suen societies, So far as tre singers themselves are concerned, ever} body who has ever sung im a chorus knows that nothing so awakens an Interest In music as helping to make {t. The sympathies of Qundreds are enlisted through their personal ations with the singers, and gradually a correct taste 1s formed and developed. If the Proper means be put in use, and those who are willing to do something for music will organ- ize for work witb @ purpose In it, such is the power of music that the growth will be steady until the general state 1s one of worth and dig- nity. In Kuropean countries, while the highest mark attalied by the advanced clas3 is no higher than here, the Jove for and nuderstand- ing of music is more Widely diffused. rue Pullharmonte conceris do uot appeal to ihe general public; they are for this advanced -iass, @ud are well supported. But this ciass joes not grow in numbers a3 rapidly a3 it ouch’. The steps by which the people can be led 1) (0 the plane of these concerts are lacking. (ey were once partly suppited by the Centra! Park garden concerts, which were managed ti a vay Uthat gave no offense to the social Ideas of the People, and hence had their support. It 13 of great importance at present to give the people the ight Kind of food. Their taste has been awakened.and they are willing to be led. ‘The way in which music ts often taught ts an insnit to any person of common Intellect. ‘The intelli- nce 1s not appealed to, but the pupil is treated ike a child, and often remains, musically speaking, a child his life long. ‘The value of a visit to Europe, at the proper Is, Of course, great for those studylog Italy, and what results have we? If they de- to vocalization, and really back without a repertory of practical value, Nuey display their acquirements In some show Pieces of operatic airs to which they have given all their attention, and for which there is no demend. Many singers are ex portunitfes of appearing in good concerts, be- Cause they have no pleces th keeping with the character of the programs. Why send them so fer to acquire that which Is of no use to them? ded from op- AL A Waste of Money, and, more serious stil], What & dreadful ruin of moral character often results! No teacher in a foreign country ean rightly understand how to prepare pupils for Practical work here, ‘Thoug1 the taste for singing was awakened by Iiallan opera, and though the Itallan method of using the ‘voice commends ftself to us, the cdacated American 1s not satisfed with the Italian repertory, and Soon outgrows ft. [am satistied that we’shall never bave a standard opera, which wiil take hold of the people, until we educate our own singers for the stage, and Choose our repertory — the best Itallan, French and German works, We want home education and thorough home education, of a kind sulted to the needs and demands of cur people, and calculated to pro- mote the new ilfe which we hope ts opening before us. We want an end of amateurism tn teachers and other professionals. Those who present themselves to guide the peop!e must have thorourhly studied iouste, not dabbled in tt, We need some provisica ‘for the taleat which ts developing every day @ need Insii- tuitons, well endowed, witch will not ba obliged toadopt a mere commercial standard for want of Lae means Of support. We need the Influences coming naturaily from such insti- tuuous. We need them, notonly to give in- struction to pupils, but to kesp up a higo Stabdard of excellence. We need them for our numerous earnest teachers to come to from Umie to time to rub off the rust of teaching and refresh themselves by contact with those who live Jn a musical atmosphere. The greatest enemy to fight is medtocriiy, and an institu- ton ct standing Is the only sure defense against e eos an forces one afford an oppor. unity for pupl(c or semt-pubite performances, by which Rant : " gained. It would also give us—what we have not now—a suitable place for tie performace of the wo.ks of young compose society Ike the Philnarm: place tor ity wold be tested and experleace A concertofa is Not the proper ‘hich such an tn- <perimental must There are many ways in s'itution would be of national advantage. [bp Would not only develop our native-talent aad give us @ true standard of excellence, but It Would also give fresh fiapetus to the mechant_ cal branch Of the art, Wherein tuts country alicady occupies an enviibie position. It is sna char we ¢ * generally acknowledgen emake the bast planes. “Our organs ure £ood,and our orassaud Teed instruments are of a perior quality. But of all is Chat we ore making the best violins. Some of the fl st liv by violinists claim th: G he violins mie by yee Gerounder are a) ge to pro’ ays thas we have an ble for in- his Exp rier : ) Way Inferior to the best ‘dd by the old Ital) n make We have, furthermore, an abund iit supp'y, whereas In Europe there is agr at Scarcity, The rovgh tone of the visting ; of German ma C) the teterior qu 3 tribute to the supertority of Mr. Gemi ders work {s furnished ‘by the followi. authentic anecdote: At the Vienna Exblott!-a there was a collection of the best specimens of viclin-making. It included not only tie famous instruments of the Itallan maker3, bit those of modern workmanship. Mr. Gemunder SeNt a remarkable violin, made by him after the paitern of Joseph Guarnerius. ‘The judges, who had been setected from all parts of Europe to pronounce upon the merits of the various instruments, refused to admit this particular one for competition, Ce that the co.o- petilor was trying to decelve the ulne old instrument in an unusually good state of preservation, ry ema With a geu- it will be seen, thereforé, that_we have in this country the possibilities of a great musical future. We have the natural taste of ine pe»- Ple for music, their strong desire to have only the best, and their readiness to recognize wh it isthe best when it is presented tothem. We bave exceptional natural resources for the making of musical instruments. Nature has done her part of the work generously; it re- mains for us to do ours. Thomas Carlyle. Punch.} Shut fast the door! Let not our ynlgar din Vex the long rest of patriarchal age; But one step more eternal peace to win, England’s Philosopher! (ld Chelsea's Sage! How they will creet him! when he nears the home Where dwell the deatuiess spirits of the dead —" Gathe and Schiller, soverciga souls, will come ‘To crown with immortelles his honored head. Out from the unknown shore, the heroes past— Cromwell of England, Frederick the Great— Will lead the grand procession, and recast ‘The roll of geuiua that he jovhed so later What will his message be, from life to death Jebngiand eet eee aa eee one by “Is land true?"” asl ity one breatin. “Faithful to history?” He'll answer Not To this indictment he must pledge his word— What warrant else could a histos rian sign? — Be lived through England's poameh but he heard With dying ears the shudder of decline. eee the revolution and the shame ‘That like black shadows crossed the Commons’ floor, Were spared him dying! Whisper not their name— Shut fast the door. He's sleeping. Close the joor. Havening Welves in Finland. (Loudon Te'egraph } A correspondent from Finland writes resp2ct- ing a terripie evil which ts now besetting the country ta which he itves, and to sugges: a romedy. The woods, about 50 Englisi mites from iano, are the haunts cf a great numve of Wolves, wich of late bave been go aNdue ous aS Lol to be Contested With tearizg cows x sheep, but are now constantly attack! human beings. In less than two vay the bessts, Very a litle boy, ayy nlue Was OVer on ine Liga road fd dravg-d into a neighbosug seep d wi & bls life only by the { pewsan', Another case, ice, Was that of a man ease, Was atacked by a Welf, Which spiaiy up sro tke ground and tere his arm. “the animals ave especially nue cin ahd most populous #8 they come down to 3 and ta some off under Seldom more ud the beliet the very thresholds of insta.ces children have beea ©. the very eyes of Lueir parent than One wolf Is seen at a tim: 4s that. ike the min-eaunz these beasis are ether embo.de the acquired bas ocen ftxed ty the ¥i able of copiag With the lovaders. Hunters are now being ap- Poluted and seat into the woods districts tre- quented by wolves; but hitherto with small Bucce-s. Our correspondeat 1s of the oplaion that English gentlemen fond of sport and ad- yebruie would, if accompanied by a number of bull dogs aud shepherds’ d gi and) roperly equipped for a winter campatgu, do wouders at Wolt stalking for the Finkinders. A sien tn a Trenton reetaurant has, It 1s said, over tue bar the inseription, “Matuttval O2ular Aperients and Gall t fe Pe a iinaccous Caudal Appanda- | Hanumond, N. and €atea uy | Sanne ‘LIST OF SENATORS. President, Riggs House, 1 nw. Call, Wilkinson, Fia., National Hotel. Camerun, Angus, Wik. 1213 N st nw. Cam , Wormley’s Hotel. Carpenter, Matt H., Wis., 822 Connecticut ave. Cockrell, F. M.. 92) 15th st. nw. Coke, Richard, 5G st Dw. Conkling, Roscoe, N. ¥., 704 14th st. n.w. Davis, David, Ill, National Hotel. Arlington Hotel, 904 14th st. n.w. Wilard’s Hotel. nk, W. Va.. National Hotel. Bill, Benjamin H., Ga, 21 Grant Place. Hul, N. Col., 1407 Massachusetts ave, Mass, 919 I st. n.w. , Kan., Hamilton House, W., Vi Massachusetts ave. Hotel, en, J. P. NJ. Kellogg, W: P., La, Willard’s Hotel. Kernan, Francis, N. Y.. 1206 K st. Dw. Kirkwood, 8. J., Iowa, 1314 10th st. nw, Lamar, J. Q. C., Miss, 51213tn st. DW. John A., Til, S12 12th st. n.w. McDonald, J. #., Ind., Willard’s Hotel. McMillan, S.J. R., Minn., 211 North Capitol st. McPherson, J. R., N. J., 1409 Mass. ave, laxey, S. B., Tex., 413 4th st. nw. rgan, J. T., Ala, 401 G st. Dw. Morrill, J. 8., Vt., cor. Vermont ave, and M st. Paddock, A. Pendleton, G. } \. Platt, O. H., Conn., Arlington Hotel. Plumb, P. B., Kan., 1407 F st. n.w. Pugh, Jas. L., Ala., Metropolitan Hotel. Randolph, T. F,, N.J., 1326 Massachusetts ave. Ransom, Matt. W., N! C., Metropolitan Hotel. Rollins, E. H., N. H., 145 East Capitol st. Saulsbury, Ell, Del.,’60s 13th st. n.w. Saunders, A., ‘Rev., Ry House, Sharon, Wm., Nev. Not arrived. Slater, J. H., Oregon, 910 F st. - Teller, H. M., Col, 1011 M st. new. Thurman, A. G., Ohio, 1017 14th st. n.w. Vance, Z. B., N. C., Ariipgton Hotel. Vest. G. G.. Mo., cor. Delaware ay. and Cat. 1.0. Voorhees, D. W., Ind., 2501 Penna. ave. Waiker, J. D., Ark., 720 13th st. D.W. Wallace, W. A., Pa. Willald’s Hotel. Whyte, W. P., Ma.,’Welcker's, Williams, J. 8., Ky., 1405 F st. n.w, Windom, W., Minn., 1116 Vermont ave, Withers, R. E., Va., Alexandria, Va. OFFICERS OF THE SENATE, J, C, Burch, secretary, 1025 Vermont ave. R. J. Bright, sergeant-at-arms, 201 East Cap. st. Heury E. Peyton, executive clerk, 613 13th n.w. F, E. Shober, chief clerk, 521 12th st. n.w. Isaac Bassett, assistant doorkeeper, 18 2d st. n.¢, W. P. McMichael, postmaster, Metropolitan, R. B. Nixon, figancial clerk, 1204 E st. hw. LIST OF REPRESENTATIVES, sfouet J, Kandall, er, Pa., 120 C st. &e, Acklen, J. H., La.,'207 East Capitol st. Aiken, D. W., 8. C., Metropolitan Hotel, Armfield, K. F., N. C.. National Hotel. Atherton, Gibson, Ohio, 223 East Capitol at. Atkins, J: D. C., tenn., 419 6th st. pw. Bachman, K. K., Pa., Metropolitan Hotel, Bailey, J.'M., N. Y. arlington Hotel. Baker, J. H., Ind., 921 G st. nw. W., R. L, 811 91h st. nw. Barber, Hiram, jr., 11L, 512 East Capitol st. Barlow, Bradley, Vt. Not arrived, Bayne, T. M., Pa., Willard’s Hotel. Beale, 'R. L. ‘i, Va, 455 C st. mw. Beltord, J. B., Col., 503 13th st. nw. Beltzhoover, ¥. K., Pa., 619 13th st. n.w. Berry, C. P., Cal., corner Sih and E sts. n.w. Bicknell, G. A., Ind., 211 North Capitol st, BinghameH. H.. Pa., 1721 R. I. ave. Bisbee, H., jr., Fla., 512 8th st. nw. Blackburn, J. C.S,,Ky., 917 New York ave, n.w. Blake, J. L., N. J, Hotel. Gi reas Hotel . Gabriel, Wis., Epbitt House, Bowman, S, Z., Mass,, cor. Pa. ave, & 18t st.3.0, Boyd, T.’A., Til, 1412 G st. nw. E.S., Wis , Ebbitt House. Mich, National Hotel. iggs, J. F., N. H., National Hotel. Lai, L. A., N. J., 614 13th st. Dw. <,o. M.. Tenp., Metropolitan Hotel ind, 15 Tet. now, ‘opolitan Hotel. 12th st. new. 5 G St. LW. 3 Est nw. Fy 1 Ind.,.610 Caulking, ¥ 4th st. D.W. Cump, J. He. N.Y., Ari uu iioteL. Cannon, J. G., Ilinois, National Hotel. Cailisie, J. G.; Ky., Riggs House. Carpenter, Towa, $10 12th st. Rw. Suswvell, L. B., Wis., 612 14th st. Chauners, Riggs House. : Chittenden, cor, Vt. ay. & H st. n.7 . Wittard’s Hotel, Ala, Metropolitan Hotel. Fst. nw. ge ; el G. L., Ohio, Cooks Pl Ga, 210 North Capitol st. Covert, J. W., N. ¥., National Hotel. Cowgill, Calvin, Ind., 7 Grant Place. : NN. ¥., Riggs House. Crapo, W: W., Mass., Wormley’s Hotel. Cravens, J. E., ArK., 407 G st ne Crowley, Richard, N.Y., 19°" 9.2" Gino suberson, D. B., Ter” «+ Lowa Ciroie, Culberson, DB. Te™.%, Metropolitan Hotel. Daggett, HM. vey Tit 14th st. n.w. Davidson *, H."M.. Fla, National Hotel, Fst. nw. uuster, P. Divreil, G. G., Tenn., 317 434 st. nw, Dick, 8. B., Pa, 1406 G st, Dew. Dickey, H. L., Ohio, National Hotel. Dunn, Poindexter, Ark., National Hotel Dunnell,.M. H., Minn., National Hotel. Dwight, J. W.,N. Y..’Arington Hotel. Kinstela, Edwin, N. ¥., Wormiey’s HoteL Elam, J. B., La, 806 E st. D.w. Ellis, J. E., La., 1233 New York ave, Erreit, Russell, Pa., 222 1st st. se. Evins. J. H., 8 C., Metropolitan Hotel. Ewing, Tho! Ohio, 92) 14th st. nw. Felton, W. H., Ga,, National Hotel. Ferdon. J. W._N.¥.. Ebbitt House. Field, W. A., Mass., 1405 F st. n.w. Finley, E B., Onto, 408 éth st. ow. Fisher, H. G., Pa., 6 Grant Place, Ford, Nicholas, Mo., 709 Sth st. n.w. Forney, W. H., Ala., 1116 G st. nw, Forsyte, AP, Tis National Hotel be. louse, Prost, R. G., Mo., 211 North Capitol st. W. P., Me., 922 14th st, Geddes, @. W., Ohio, 17 Grant Place, Gibson, R. L., La., 1325 K st. nw. Gillette, £. H’, Iowa., 209 East Capitol st. sodshalk, Wm., Pa, 1322 G st. DLW. Goode, John, Va., 824 14th st. D.w. Gunter, T. M., ATK., 1335 Lf. n.¥. Hall, J. G., N-H., 913 East Capitol st. Hammond, John, Farmer, A. C., D Harris, B. W., Mass., 1S Grant Place, Harris, J. 'v..Va., Metropoltan Hotel. Haskell, D. ©., Kan., 1311 H st. n.w. Hatch, W. H., Mo., Sandereon’s Hotel Rawk. 8.M.A,, Ill., $98 12th st, nw. Bawiey, Joseph R., Conn., 312 C st. D.w. Hayes, P.C., ., Riggs House, Harelicn, @. C,, Wis, Dunbarton House. Hetimun, Wm., Ind., Ebbitt House, Henderson, T, J., TL, 211 North Capitol st. Md., 407 C st. n.w, Henry, D. M., Md., National Hotel. Herbert, H. A., Ala., National Hotel. Herndon, T. H.. Ala’, Metropolitan Hote. Hil, W. D., Onio, 415 2d st. nw. Hiscock, Frank, N. ¥.. Arlington Hotel, Hooker,'C: E., Miss., 1706 F st DLW. Horr, K. G., Mich. $17 12th st. mw, Hos\ J, Ind. 910 Fst DW. C., Tenn., 46! G st. Dw. Hubbell, J. A., Mich., 1329 M pore. i. ue ‘in LL oe Ey uutop, Eppa, Va., 3 House. Hud, F. il., Oto, Wormtey’s Hotel. Rutehins, Waldo.'N. Y.. Wilard’sH James, A. B., N. Y., Atiington Hotel. Johpston, Va., 1023 Conn. ave, Jones, G.W., Texas 200 1st St Be. Jergcheon, Joveph, Va., Riggs ores, C. HL, Vt, 611 13th st. aw. Kelley, W. D., Pa. Zi Kenna, J. £., W. Va, National Hotel, Ketcham, J. H.,N.Y., 1399 K st. Dow. . Killinger, J. W., Pa., Al n Hotel, Kirctnell, Win., tingle ing, J. F., +» AT! Eiteliin, W, H.,'N.C. Not arrived, Klotz, Hob’t, Pa, 610 14th st. nw. Knott, J. P., Ky., 1108 F st. nw. OR A a House; nam, E.@., N. ¥., } Te'evre, Benj. Ono, Willard’s Hotels Lindsey, 8. D., Maine, $10 12th st. nw, Loring, @. B., Mass., 1621 K st. ow. Lounsbery, Win, ro Me Lowe, We M., Ala, 916 G 8t Dwg OoNGRESSMEN AND THEIR RESIDENOES | 310 Indiana ave, n.w. FCTOSS, O'Brien, James, N. O'Connor, M. P., 8. ONeill. Charles, Pa.. O'Reilly, Daniel, N. Orth, G.'S., Ind., 921 G'st. new. Osmer, J, U., Pa,, 713 14th st. o.w. Overton, Edward, jr., Pa., Willard’s Hotel. Pacheco, Romualdo, Cal., National Hotel. Page, H. F.. Cal, National Hotel Pervons, Henry, Ga, 614 13th st. mw, e8, Conn, 457 © st n.W. ips, J. F., Mo., Wiliard’s Hotel. Wililard’s Hotel, inp., 601 1 St. Dew. 1s., 1015 L st. n.w. .. N. ¥., 1407 Fst. nw. Towa, 924 14th st. n.w. . H., 138 Pennsylvania ave. s.e. Reagan, J. H., Texas, Metropolitan Hotel. laine, 523 6th sl. .w. AS8., 1241 L st. new. N. Y., 933 K st. Dw. letropolitan Hotel. Metropolitan Hotel. 312 C 8 RW, Phister, E. C., K: Ricbardson, D. Richardson, J. 8., 8. C. ichmond, Robeson, G. M., - J., 1337 K st. nw. Willard’s Hotel. Mo., Metropolitan Hotel. Russell, W. A., Mass. 20 Ryan, Thomas, Kan., 11 Grant Place. ye W., Pa, 115 Maryland ave. n.e, Ja., Metropolitan Hotel, Hamilton House, Mo., National Hotel. C., Sanderson’s Hotel. . &., Pa., 610 13th Bt. Rw, Ja,, Metropolitan Hotel 25 12th st. n.w. nD., 417 6th st. 2, We ., Sanderson’s Hotel, , Miss., 1307 F st. nw. K., 601 13Ub st. 1.W. Willard’s Hotel . J., National Hotel. Ga., Sanderson’s Hotel. han, N. Y., Riggs House, ‘Sparks, W. A. J., UL, Ebbitt, house. Ga., National Hotel. - M., Til., 112 East Capitol st. Y., 8 Lafayette LN. J. ave. 8.6, Smith, H. B., N mith, W. E., Scoville, Johnat. ‘Speer, Emory, Starin, J. H., N. Steele, W. L., N. C., 708 Sth st. new. Stephens, A. H., Ga., National Hotel. E., ll., National Hotel. ~y Mich., 622 Est. new, Md., Baltimore, Stevenson, A. ‘Talbott, J. F. C., Taylor, RK. L., Tenn., 405 6th st. n.w, Taylor, E. B., Ohio, S10 12th st. new. Thomas, J. ¥, 1. Thompson, P.'B. 1333 F st. new. ir., Ky., 735 9th st. nw. Thompson, Win. G., Iowa, Hamilton House, ‘Tillman, G. D., 8. C., 412 6th st. nw. Townsend, Amos, Ohio, Arlington HoteL Townshend, R. W., IIL, 213 434 , Hamilton House, car, Ky., 1309 F st. new. omas, Ky.. 1005 E st. nw. Vt, McPherson House, I and 15th. |. T., Ohio, 1213 F st. p.w. Updegraff, Thos., lowa, 1326 I st. nw. Upsen, C., Texas, 1121 Urner, M. G., Md., National Hotel. Valentine, E. K., Neb. Van Aernam, Henry Vance, R. B., N. C., 223 E st. Van Vorbis, Joan, Voorhis, C. H., N. ., Dunbarton House, X.Y., 29 Grant Place. a., 1320 F st nw. *1 Grant Place. Welborn, Olin, Texas, 412 6th st. n.w. Wells, Erastus, Mo., White, Harry, Pa, Whiteaker, John, Oregon, 611 Louisiana ave, Whitthorne, W. C., Tenn., Ebbitt House, r, David, N. ¥., Nath Wis., 1$ Grant Place. Willis, A. 8., Ky., 3 Grant Place, wilits, Edwin, Mich., 50 B st. ne. Wilson, Benjarmins W. Va., National Hotel. , 1730 Mass. ave. Y., 825 15th st. Dew, Arlington Hotel. 213 F st. DW. ise, M. R., Pa. |, Fernando, N. Wood, W. A., N. Y., 1631 I st. new. Wright, H. B., Pa, Arlington Hotel, 1224 F at. nw. 509 12th St. 7. sey, Tenn., 60S 14th st. n.w. Young, T. L., Oto, 1112 G st, TERAITCRIAL DELEGATES. ALO, 101 2d st. DW. ota, 140 Massachusetts ave ashington, 726 11th st. nw. Utah, 593 12th st. mw, Arizona, 1105 eth st, now. W.. Wyoming, 6th and Ests, nw. in, Montana, Arlington Hote) Otero, M. S., New Mexico, National Hotel. OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE. George M. Adams, Clerk, 1013 E str nh, Sergeant-at-* Alnsite, George, 14 Bennett, G. G., Brents, T. H., W: + Q John G. Thom Charles W. Field, Doorkeepe' ems, Willard’s -» 6% 13th st. Dw. OFFICIAL REP uppRs OF DEBATES. SENATE. phy, 314 C st. nw. ASSISTANTS. #beo, F. Shuey, 473 Missouri avenue, Edward V. Murphy, 419 2d st. n.w. Henry J. Gensler, 1318 13th st. n.w. John J. McBihone, 1318 Nermnnt ave The First English Census. Itis exactly eighty years since the English nation first resolved to number Itself. had been suggested before, for example in 1753, but fearful and wonderful had been the objec- uons, ‘Remember what happened to King David,” “Think of the money tt would cost,” “Think of the power it would give to local mag- Dates and government officials,” ‘Would it not betray to our enemies how feeble a folk we are?” ‘Ig it not a mean imitation of the French?”—so reasoned our forefathers even in Was an archbishop’s son who moved for “an account of number of the people.” No doubi he sald an “annual” account, and this was wrong, but nowadays we can hardly comprehen ful_ accusations hurled at a friends in the house of commons, believe.” sald the chief opponent, that “there hao been any set of men, or, indeed, any indl- vidual of the human species, so presumptuous and so abandoned as to make the proposai which we have just heard;” and he went on to rs must have some- “Britons never shall be fan enumerator comes to yot nd. Weare not to spend our ey uy freedom ‘to decide a wager at White’s’ on the question of the in- crease or the decrease of our numbers.” The luckless bill, atter being barely accepted by the commons, was thrown out by the riper wisdom of the lords. David was not to number Israel Ull David's subject had thoroughly wearied themselves out in numbers were, bandying the that the propose him the horsey Their wisest heads were ae Opposite facts and hoiding with Dr, Price and the smith that wealth had accumulat de others with Sir Frederick Eden and Mr, Multhus that both the wealth and the men bad increased. The truth was there was every presumption in favor of the bright side, ‘there were no statistics either suficiently full or suffictentiy accurate to decide the point with complete cer- done by the first census of 1801, or (to make the furthest concession to extreme scrupulosity) by the frst and sec- compared with one another. They put an end to * politic sitepiy superseding its somew! tous. Oddly enough, however, there is a sense io which we were starved into a- census, as there is a sense in which by tie Iris} We were starved into free trade. When Mr. Abbott, at the end of 1500, introduced his bili for the general enumerati Great Britain, (without ] , 211 and 211 1-2 Penna. avenue S.E., tainty. This was onl; arithmetic” by hat airy calcula- lon of the people of ireland, in the ree cen- his strongest reasons was the ad- the government, in those days of unprecedented scarcity, to Know for now Inany people they wou'd need to pro how soon or how late they ‘ts to foreign corn, To judge the journals of the day this ong the most cogent, though, at time, the other benefits oi correct statistics were not overlooked. The enumeration was thereupon made, the Dill hav- ig passed without any opposition. ‘The in- formation ylelded 1a 1301 seems to us meagi twas characteristic of the times that Che only classification of occupations was into “agricultural, manufacturing and others.” —Pall Mall Gazette, in other words, heed open the por by the notices in argument was am of course, by thi Cutting off a hen’s head will make her a chicken. There is no other way to account for the tact that broiled hens are never found on restaurant bills of fare.—Picayune, SENET OSS SEE A Van HL, Miss., 33 Bat. s.a, jational Hotel. ‘Martin, B. F., W. nN lees House » Lowa, 1 st. nw, Aritnzton Hotel, ‘St James Hotel, MeKenzie, J. A., Ky., National Hotel, Ebbitt House, (d., 1607 18t. n.w, McMahon, J. A., Ohlo, 1325 F st. n.w. lan, Benton, Tend. Riggs House, ‘Miles, Frederick, Conn., Arlington Miller, Warner, N. Y., Ari n 10 13th St. new. L, Pa., 729 13th st. nw. Misé., 1710 I st. new. Monroe, James, Ohio, 924 14th st. n.w. Morrison, W. R., Til, Willard’s Hotel. jd, Mass., Wormley’s Hotel, L. P.. N.Y., corner H and 15th sts. 0... Muldrow, z L., Miss., Al si Murch, T. H., Mal R. Marriage Service for the Divorced. RS, (Proposed by an Old Pariah Minieterin NewYork | <5 _EAMERS, &c. sossrennenss 1B NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, ‘The persons to be married anew to second FORTRESS MOSKOS. partners being present, with suitable witnesses, AND THE SOUTH. it is well that he ministe should briefly exhort ee LEARY them fo the fact that marriage Is @ serious Dusi- THE STEAMER GEORGE LEAR! ‘after all; and | Willesve her wharf, foot ef 7th ‘on TU! Desa, agd yet not so very serious, after all; aad | DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at8 0.m. shouid ‘encourage them to be of 904 cheer. | stoppinw at PINEY POINT and POINT LOOKOU because mistakes are easily corrected. Afver | #0 ng abd returning. which he may read in Hosea t: 2, “Go take | | Ke urning leaves Norfolk on Wednesdays, Fri- unto thee a wife,” etc.; and fil: 1-3, “Go yet and Sundays. at 4 p.m. love a woman beloved of her friend,” etc. Then , Class fare to Fortress Monroe and Nor- he will do well to omtt the customary invitation to any present to show “just cause or impall- arnt ae Stas MS a's | Meee ww legroom to show Treason why he right to be married, notwithstanding he has a Freight received until 50 3 J oe a. B: Wauon "ahon tt ‘the man ansiver thus, or to the like ozone marron, So Here are the papers, all fresh and regular, ‘Will leave Potomac Ferry Oo. Wharf, foot of of Messrs. Quirk, Gammon & Snap tuat tuey SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, oe procured promptly aud without pu | goranthe FOTOMAG BIVEE Lenore ‘And the woman shall answer thus, or tothe | WESSpER haya and Ramin : like effect:— Ob! I'm all right. Melty cee = wes Fare and Freight at lowest rates. rior court of Connecticut, Chlef Justice Birk ~ presiding. Canse, conduct tending to deceat | m2® F. J. STONE, Purser. QPECIAL RUTICE the object of the marriage relation. Then let the mioister say: he a Who giveth the indemnity bond to the min- NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STRAMERS. ister to secure him, tn case there should be any The Steamer JANE MOSELEY will resume her wouble growing out of this little affair ? trips to NURFOLK on MONDAY, the 2st instant, And, this question having been answ red by | leaving ber wharf, foot of 6th Mzent. every, MON- the execution, then and there, of a good and | DAY, WEDNESL aoe e Sal st Seone, sifiicient bond, let the persons to be married | ¥-; fouching at Finey Potut, Poi take each other by the hand. and let the | piret-cisss fare to Fortress Monroe and Nor- minister say to the bridegroom, calilng him by folk me:— be Psst claee Ts ———, take this woman to be your more ret at or lece lawful wife, and to promise to renter to | Becond-class. ne ms utes, fa ae expacts - oh i a 4 this relation, until some tmcompat yo cke tateroome cai red temper arises or until the present arrange nent | ome Tria state oot Oe Denecured at weneral 18 regularly dissolved by the divorce courts. THE NEW YORK STEAMER’ Thus you promise; though, if you don’t choose | JOHN GIBSON and EO. KNIGHT will reeume to keep your word. I do not see what in the | their trips, leaving Pier 41, East Kiver, New York, worid 18 goin to be done about it. eT spate vote pS regress cy hnta Ans.—With this understanding, I do. = wy m. 63 Water st., Georgetown. febl3 ALEKED WOOD, Recretary. ——, take this man to be, ina certain | — - ees sense of the word, your lawful husband: and | NQRTH GERMAN | LLOVD—Sreaweme you promise, having taken all necessary pre oa apa ‘or — VRE, LONDON, cautions to secure your property in your own The ae oe en sitet Tight, to show a due respect to the convention- | arday from Brenich Pier, foot of 3d etrest, Hoboken. alities Of society until tncompatiblity or | Estes of passage —From New York to Havre, Lou- divorce shall part you. Tans you promtse. dou, Southampton and Bremen, fret cabin, 880; Ans.—It strikes Me as safe to do so. second cabin. $60; Biceraas, $20: prepaid Suasege 1 Pronounce you. therefore, in the sense in | prilfcates, 2, For Se ang le Which the words are used in the statute, to be | QPP NM ETZEROTT BOO. 895 Pen kya. ‘agente husband and wife. And, since your belug Vashinuton. ie * janld Joined together 1s tn distinct contravention of The law of God, there seems to be no obvious Teason why man should not put you asunder at _his own discretion. Prayer and benediction being manifest ta appropriate on such an occaston, the servic7s may be concluded by the paying of a fee. MEDICAL, &e. = === | Bothni Ande K. LEON, the oldest established aud most rei very Wednesday trom New York. Divi Labike' PHYSICIAN in the city, can be wih TES OF PASSAGE. RATES iz. consulted daily at Maesachnsetts ave., from 2 0, B80, $100, zccarding to accommodations. to¢and6to8. All Female Oompiainte and Irrez ickéteto Pars, 815 additions. Tlarities quickly cured. Prompt treatment. Sep2- Revorn tickets on favorable terms. rate rooras for patients. febi9-1 FE sevrinieg at very low rates. Nteerawe tickets from CONSULT DE. ROBERTSON, svery Wodnentay | Europe at mele pow te ae sated 08, 456 ‘hrough bil and Saturday, at bis offi Ost. none | @US ‘of inten given for Belfast, Glas- west, near 43 st., from 2 to¥ p. m., who, wilt 15 5 = Years’ experience, enarantees a curein sll ditoaces | §2, fart Antworp and other ports on the Gom- of the Urin: Uryans, Nervous and Semiisl > ' Weakness, ‘Nocturnal Emissions: Impotency, So. ee svily at the Oompany’s ong let the minister say to the bride-— 01 ves Wet, a8 aa lively in from 8 to 10 days. Consultation % strictly private, and separate offices for ladies, | “janig’ "VERNON H. BROWN & 00., X. ¥. fers, N** XOBK-HOTTEBDAM, office, No Gi or both: and Govorrhees or Syphilis, recently contracted, posi- ‘ See or aa GUE, to OTIN BIGELOW & 00, ob ‘Tth street, the leading physicians of Baltimore. Main office, 198. Eutaw et., Baitimore. = moderate, febi fy Is TH!—DR. E. OC. WEST'S FDR SB uns ck ake gpecitio for | Hysteria, est, Couviision, ervous Headache, lental Depresaion, Loes peers. Brexcustorrces, Eat ncy. eed a elf Z 1nd which | lst Oabin, 860-870. 24 45-850. Bteer- feeds to misery: stay ‘and death “One bos wid 65,82. CAP ROX cencral Sureat a7 Boeta care recont cares. “Bach box contain” one mantis st. New York.” For psssaze apply to W. treatment. One deliar a box, or six boxes tor | G. METZEROTT & OO, 925 Penney! § 995 a ve. oilars; mail prepaid on receipt of | Washington; or FH, JOHNSON, ‘National Brose Wousunniine oie bee te cane any cass Safe Deposit Buul'ding. oorder New York ave: eed With’ each order received by us for tix bores, | loti at uortinwest. jaal? accompanied wae ave dollars, od the money if the treat does not effect = cure. RAILROADS. ror igh) |e nes rm ts ‘Washington, D. O.. c sale and Retail Agents, to whom ai orders snouid | BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. 5 ‘ANHOOD RESTORED.—A ae Co ieee ~~ eden prudence, catising nervous debility, promatu.e | THE RAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. a io meine eed in vain over” Own reme- da simple means of self-cure, | OOUBLE TRACK! JANSEY COUPLER! STEEL ich he will send free to his fellow-eufferers. BALI i dress 3. H. BEE! SCHEDULE TO TAKK E#FEOT WEDNESDAY, octtecokK 43 Chatham tt. ROY DECEMBI . CABD.—To ail who are suffering from the | 4; Mt LEAVE WASHINGTON. | errora and indiscretions of nervous | ‘2-60 Obicago, Cincinnail and Bt .40—Baitimere Exp ys mi z a % ROMS ARN Bend eeu cdmncd ereears | 3 * Gersabase Winchester Hageratows & weakness, decay, loss of 0d, ‘&e., I will press. : end ia ‘recipe hat will cure On, Pret of chavs. | §00—Baltimore, Ellicott City and way stations. , Station D, New ‘ at agoraiven aed eae York City. Oct9-oodk6m gap"Batar ct DE FOREST HAS BEMEDY FOR .45—Bts a0! ane ‘alley Express. Mints. vil fetaiecomiaiategulskiy caret Tor ‘Harersiown ead at Point of Sooke for Bs iy at street northwest. . Crete oe Teuv-lm* | 2-00—New York, Philsdelphis and Boston Rxpress. <9.00—On Bundsy only for Baltimore, Anpapalig PERMATOPRHEA, Impotency, Premature De- 7 and way. ; TP ethereal Discasee, | 0.00—Baltiniore Express. (Stops at Hyatteville, Sey cured by Dr HENRIE, ND ‘calomel aed Godars, eieeviin, Laurel, Aumapola June: ‘emale Weaknones, oto. cured. ie — : fae 0.60cPittsber, Chloags, Oincinuat! and 8 — pg Lows Express 12.10—Baltimore, Ellicott City, Aunspolix and Way (ONSULT DR. sud MADAME SELDEN, Pro J foascre of Midwifery ; over twat-y ceaeful board, nureag and #1 Stations. 4 : ; 1 11.38—On Suriday only, tor Baltimore and way. ment . AS Lexiagtsa av On Sun rexprece. A 8. Ore BI a C0 sarc tor tidney Gravel and all Uri- Frederick, Hawereiown and Way, vis DI a) Bal Eyattevitie and Laurel Bx- ee arsderich, via Relay. Stope at Anna- Bok pent by taal under seal oa to: sont dalptof peice. msn BOOTS AND SHOES. FoR THE LATEST STYLE IN LADIES’ FINE SLIPPERS, ¢ Call at 717 Market Space. To make room for SPRING GOODS, which are being received daily, we are offering broken lots of WINTER GOODS AT COST. W. 4. BICH, ~-~ket Bpacs. feb% 17 m_“** BEeee NEW Y0nK SHOE sToRE. 1 881 per SatYANIA ROOTE 1 605 Pennsylvania avenue. | “yo sci NOMin, 4 “8t BND BO ' OCHA IRORP as AEGON | owe Beinn oem ‘SHOES AT VERY LOW PRICES. Tx uM EFFECT, JANUARY 8, "1. Commencing toAsy I will sell all of my heavy TRAINS LEAVE, WARETNGTOR, fre aon. and medium weight Shoes at PRIME GUS vor SEE Of Sizthand B streeta, defollows: Ladies Fine Button Bose to. Loussrliie and Giles 10°85 on, Gos Boo! a daily, Ladies’ Land-eewed Button Bact Sm aaity, ‘with Sleeping Oars from Harrisburg Fi % ‘St. Louis and Chicago; 9:80 Call Gonstean Gal Sally, with Palace Oare to Pi ‘amma ga Calf Congress Gaiters. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAG % ution Boots for’ rs fala, \d-sewd Boots with Parlor Sts towatking and the Nort 2 + 6:00a.m. x ‘Sunday : 9-30 p.m. le HK. and Ohil 's Shoes at cost. Boyaand ‘Fouthe’ Shoes at cost, Palnce Gare te Ganandal- except Rone but solid shoes. We have butone | ¢o,Ausand Watkins. Mebia GEO. MoCARTHY. (LEARING OUT SALE OF ALL WINTER GOODS. ‘Now 1s THE Trwm To SecuBE YOUR BaRGArNe In BOOTS AND SHOES, For the next Biock, ‘ata seduction of 0 FEB ORM eee rooms for our Immense vor Balto + ai 80, ra 30,,10:30 8.» and SPRING STOCK. Guntey, 8°00, 20-S0ecm., 229, 6:40, B80 and DON'T FAIL TO OALL—FIRST OOME FIRST ‘Greek Lin, 6:40.m. and 4:40 p.m* You can save donbl aaly, ex- wot & ie, the money zou spend else. ee ADELA AND FREDERY GALE Haniy 2 "i do just what we sdvertise. | SUEEANDEAS ALEXANDLIA AND WARELNG: G@BEAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, a eR ok ie 11.209. m., 491 Penna. avenue. Gay at 7-99, 9:20, 11:15 and 11-208. and 800 BRANCH STORE, jan28 CAPITOL HILL. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ROCKERY, CHINs, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, FINE PLATED WARE, AND HOUSEFUBNISHING GOODS. COMPLETE STOOK. BEST GOODS AT LOW PRICKS. M, W. BEVEBIDGE, Lats Wess & Brvenrpcs, febia No. 1009 Penna. ave. QTUDENT’s Lamrs FOB THE HOLIDAYS. 94.59 WILL BUY & GENUIN® LARGE SIZE NICKEL-PLATED, GERMAN STUDENT LAMP, WITH ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS, AND A GALLON OF BYNEAL'S ROYAL SECURITY O11, BEST AND SAFEST OIL UN USE. an eer his line at the lowest posalbie ac — pees) Oat anc aseentes: One of those 812 BLUE MIDDLESEX sui srAnye. ate ated) 418 7th at. ‘amen Orieinal ticket on arery eal HEN ANY SEWING MACHINE AGENT | EOYs", Wretves sachine at yur house, d do potvey ‘Oe os ILD’. with Yoee pants, $3.50. ate angel aud what 701 cau ‘ancy Colore xt ie-* prices. MOKERNEY, axon ' erro M14 & 1916 Pomnayivenia ave