Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1882, Page 6

3 MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. WUTERE ATIRAETIONS MRS. LANGTRY —PINAPORE IN DUT Ane AS USUAL T MATHER — WHAT SALVINT Says vee everywhere. A private lett ay we hous produe Wilbur Comic 0; wave that New Yor lord t opera in lence of the prodne that followed. tering engacen-nt Miss M Washington a> roles. She | west In Sh of the ¢ Foon app, : The Hanlon Brot! ail the spi lish or Fre with equal powe “Le Veoyaze En Sule Bronson Hows fare 19 OL the in both langua Will «con appear be as of akin in 000 in cash and gets an addition in instalments for “Young Mis. Winthrop” from the Madison Square Theate Pearl empany has gone to} Pieces, and now she proposes to yo Inte the itinery business, her former cecupation. She should never have left it. Tnien + S; something of it t= again assuni ce since § v eral members of * sbinations” have | succeeded in (rampine Lack to New York. No fewer than wine Aierien tresses have added “An Uneqnal Match” to their Teper 2M ngtry chose that play erica. in Boston at success. She ‘knowledging ‘niid, daughter of Was rec the Isw't if J wonder w hat it th! Ay fon scribe s rah Bern’ ford the put md consumptive : “ul people over adol: Dute Allentown y Sew Fox for the s Vetber. st, but, marry ouse in 6 Park L 5 and was sol! up. ain sold up, this OM sold out and t« he soon squend the mon He started afresh, but was time for the paltry sum of coe THE STEWART MENORIAL SEDHAL. Ki ca Almost Completcd—ttx Stained Windows and Four Orga’ Tass From the New York The beautiful ¢ known as the Stewart M Bearly completed. The we 1s finished. Within end withor of the burin an from the finial « tarden City, 1 Cathedral, is MASON touches the tall epire to niu the lofty groined eelling to the marble-paved floor and sub-chapel end burial cr complete a piece of to be found correct. pe perfect spectmen of that style of building. The stained glass. Engiand, ts nearly all in the wind. th sashes. those for the w st the baptistry unpacked yesterd: ished, . of a light yellow color, seemingly of ash, or maple. or oak. It is beautifully carved, and the details are in perfect keeping with the stonework of the building. In the erypt, where several railings and bars Feaching to the ceiling divide the chapel from the burial crypt proper, the wood is cut into open, flowing, Mamboyant traceries, pau S fail view of the semicircular tomb wherein are to be deposited the remains of the founders of the cathedral. The light within the tomb is ‘ae bright as that in ail other parts of the crypt, stained glass windows, on which are appropri- cats bran subjects, filling the end and sides. Through these tinted panes the light falls in delicate shades of bine and red, gold and green, on the polished marble floors of the crypt. In this sub-chapel is an organ at the end op- posite the burial vault or tomb. There are three other organs in the church above. One fe in the organ loft: the other two are in the choir or chancel, or rather one is there,together with the keyboard of the other, while the pipes Of the latter are above the ceiling. A central ornament in open, lowing traceries in the lofty groined and ited ceiling will permit the founds to flow down Into the nave of the eharch. If the acoustic Duilding are as true as might be expected from the other details, it will afford extraordinary facilities for the rendering of the most com- Plie ated choir and instrumental musie. The clustered pillows from which spring th marble groins that support the ceiling are bronzed. The foliated with grape and pe leaf moul: also bronzed. her it ts the intention to continue these @ecorations until the whole Interior shall be Milled with color or not remain ‘The arched s; bove the chancel Is to be painting on canvas, a resurrection, sothe man in charze The most of the windows are crowded with many small figures. ireling the chancel and sanctuary, ae in number, contain the only large These are the twelve apostles, six on each side. and the Pa Bonus inthe centre. The treatment of all of these, as well as of the other figures in the windows, is strictly con- ~ Yentional. The Christ as the good shepherd _ bears the lamb on his she St. Peter, on Rie right carries the keys. St. Paul with’ his ) Sword, and St. Bartholomew with the knife that fed him, are all there {nr} and with halos around th y When the costiy temple of worship will be “PPeRio the public bas not been announeed, but M8 Will be soon, no doubt. Hiadnt Got the Hang of the School & Ho "From the Detroit Free Press. A democrat who heard something awful good 4m the City Hall yesterday morning started for foodward avenue with his hat In his hand. @ stranger at the gat ealled out: . “And won a glorious victory!" “Yes.” “It ts the biggest tidal wave ever heard oft” “Just 80.” “And it will sweep the republican party off its “Then let's give three cheer “I—1—that's a little too much.” ~ “How--why? Ain't she glorious?” “Yes, but you see I was a republican upto last night, and it might not be in good for me to utter angdem: ow. I'm with you— party.” = ——— “When Slayback had went toslap the editor, ithe Salem. Ark., Informer. If any one “had to a editor, the ghost of Lindley iy we give a grunt of satisfaction.— 's Great West. _ An Towa editor has been asked by aco: respon. for sn avswer tothe question, ‘Do ons ion list, he finds ¥4onot. Those who pay for their newspa- Looking over his subseri not hogs.— Peoria Transcript. wascalled upon toattenda patient had never met. He prescribed “‘abso- “Why,” exclaim tone of yolee. * | in the transmitte properties of the | , he swung his ‘ratie yells before | ‘mall right—but mea little more time to get used to the the patient, in a et “Tama country edi- The physician then fled.— Rochester THROUGH THE TELEPHONE. | ERings that Ve * ment Say and Do. THE WAY T. SHOVLD FE TION ALITIES TEST NOVICE How PE DoF yr ONS OF EYE Lis oF OGRATHE i rie ALR ANY THE Woes From the New York Times. When a man spe: | first time he | the effort. Jato the telephone forthe ts as if his very life depeaded on ines his mouth over the orifice and hearing the salutation from the other endef the line simts his eyes and yells at the top of his Inge: “Do you hear ‘The sound waves cannot escape, as every hole is covered, and they are v ough to make his teeth rattle course, the person with whom he is end 9 talk cannot make ont a word he It is all jar- I or | | { | avoring t ys. gon. Ifthere Is no one to tell him better the man will redouble his efforts to make himself heard will yellow he is black in the and hoarse as a fog-horn and | Gnally consizn the telephone to the equa- ‘torial hereafter as a disinal failure and | a base nen aconfiding public. Nost | tink that because thoy may be tance they wust shout to rende igible. When talking through | the telephone, the conversa ried on in the ordinary ton on shonld be car- f Not only this, but the person speaking should stand not Jess than three and not more than eight inche: from the transmitter. up the transmitter and pening like a mad t the words the nt where they a eceived € sounds with no meani When one ¢ bellews into Vers, the at are yo | spea y wouid be an errer, but itis one | of whieh no one is & Another thing, peo- | ple appear to be ina great hurry when talking, jintoa ‘The words ran out as th | a talking i on the nuuber of revolut | inte a telephone is to } slowly to an late clear! | employ ge can use, as tions in perch. justed to the ve eys are poured int | thing that can he | endeavor to -irike y to speak y, but not rticu- | sto . Which everybudy eristus and intlee- | The telephone must be ad- | As voices pitehed at all | the tr y k deliberat necessary deere, 1 | cl rug against h the sounds are thrown. mib-se: enables the arm to te pressed down up bon button whiex comes in contact w phragm or to be loosened at will. ! inspector, who is accustomed to talking | through the telephone, aud thus is made to | | serve the purpose of every one. The telephone is | a delicate instrument, and when put up fi | private use is generally adjusted to th | of the person nsiag it. If a person's . and piping the diaphragia ts lett loose.so to speak. | Thesound waves are ight, and if the diaphragm | were held tightly they would not move it sufi tly to produce the electrical movement. On } {the other hand, if heavy chest tones are to be thrown into the trans . the arm must be screwed up somewhat tizhtiy, otherwise the dl- aphragm would be made to jinzle in its place by | the violence of the sounds. “It would. se over the line confused noises, and the person | yeaking would not he able t his words | i i uu Amer- | is more easily underste t throngh the telephone here ener who 2 a greater or pronunciation is more f [all His syllabl sentences are ¢l nd he takes more naturally, ain |to the telephone. The ordi jstugvish and guttural ech, \s te action when bis 1 ts betore | the transmitter, He talks as if he were talking | against time, and pitches his voice in the key | C. This is a peculiar faci noted by the telephi operators. ces bad work of it, but when he leaves the teleph he resumes | his wonted ealmn greatest trouble wi rench and Sj the rapidity with which they talk. Whi | pronuneiation may be no mere correct than | German's, itis usally more distinet. | are quite difficult thorou |The facial expresston | ments cannot he s plain words ear, sim nothing in the range of n te complete the explanation. The brogue is so rounded off that it comes | over the wire sharply and plainly. ‘The negro is hard to understand onaceount of his long-drawn syllables and peenliar pronunciation. ARE VERY IMPATIENT at the telephone, and If they are kept waiting | three minutes they will say that it is half an hour. A person thinks nothing of walting in a business house, the operators say, for 15 or 20 | minutes, but if kept at the telephone fiye min- utes they will deciare that the thing is of no | earthly use. They do not stop to think that the people who are ealled up donot always respond | Instantly, or that a brief delay is nota tithe of | the time that would be takennp in going to | the place.” When Mr. Brewster Baldhead goes | tothe telephone he wil! brook no delay. He say- agely turns the crank which rings the bell or | drops th in the central office and | demands: nitect me with Mr. Roderick Red- | nose.” He waits 16 seconds, and in blood-curd- | ling tones eries, “Hello!” The operator, in fear | and trembling, replies: “Mr. Rednose does not |Tespond.” Mr. Baidhead slams down the re- [ceiver and exclaims: “I'd like to know what blarsted good the thing is. You ean’t get any- body when yon want to. Til have the blamed | thing taken out.” There ix a button on one side | of the telephone in most | be pressed when the ¢ j nection. A thonghtl machine until his arm is tired, and curse the | instrument until he nearly brings on congestion the lungs, when it will oceur to him that he as not pressed the button. Perhaps he will j hot think of this at all. In that event he will Teport to the superintendent of the line that the telephone will not work and might as well be removed first as last. | There is a place for a plug over the top | ot the instrument. ‘This is called a lightning | arrester. This completes a natural ¢ allows the electrical current to pass over the wires without going through the fnstrument. It | {s somewhat unsafe to use a telephon der storm, and the ping ix for use in such a ease. | When the plug is in place the bell will ring, but | @ message cannot be recelyed or sent. It Is no uncommon thing for a man to complain that his | telephone Is out of order when the plug is tn. | If the receiver is not hung in Its place a person cannot be called up. A telephone company | usually finds work for hait a dozen men of | more Tunning around trying to ascertain why people cannot be made to respond to calls. The telephone companiés a short time ago adopted |a rule to test all the wires in the morning. Consequently the first thing the operators jin- gle the belis of the subscribers to see if the in- | strumentsare in working order. By this means it | is hoped to discover any irregularities or defects | and to prevent subscribers from suffering incon- | Veniences. Not all subscribers take the test | in the sprit In whieh it is made. ello,” came back the gruifreply to the call the other day of & young lady operator. Said she: “Thi8 is our daily test.” ," was the et_ont of asked to call | up to thecentral office to see if there is any | trouble In calling. A business man down town | rung up a few days ago, “Please give me | a call,” sald the operator. ~ “Certainly,” replied the man. “with great pleasure.” With that he adjusted his tie, brushed his hair, pat on his hat and coat, and started for the telephone office. The operator waited patiently, but received no call, and at last rang up the subseriber. The office boy answered, and when asked to give a call said the man was on his way to the central office. So he was, and in afew minutes came bowing into the room. DEAF PEOPLE. Many people are deaf in one ear or hard of hearing in both, but either do not know it or are averse to admitting it. A pompous old gentleman, who prided himself on his vigorand preservation, complained that he eould not hear through his telephone. The young man who went to correct the defects found it work- ing allright. ‘Aren't you a Uttle hard of hearing?” asked the young man. The sugges- tion threw the old gentleman into a towering rage. The young man saw that tact was neces- sary, so he worked around the telephone But this ank is turned for a con- for half au hour, but, changed nothing. The old gentleman tried it at the end of that ‘time and expressed his satis- faction at the manner in which it worked. ple whe Wse the Ene ment | depends | close attention to the | figures eeneral use which must | person will grind the | Ss THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. SATURDAY, NOV mgt 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. that I can talk into withont being heard by any one else in the bank.” There is such a thing as talking a diaphragm ont of — ad- {justment. This is the case when ia person with a strong voice throws it | against @ loosely set diaphragm in some in- stances, after a transmitter has been talked into for a long thine, the increase in the temperature will cause the diaphragm fo tarn on the side. Whea that is the eaxe, transiniséion is stopped, | but when the diaphragm cools tt will work azalut Atoms will sometimes accumulate on the carbo; button and render the transmission defeetiv The main troubie ts from the batteries elving out or a fault in the lines. There ts no reason {why the diaphragm should not always be In | order, unless corrosion clogs it. In the receiver j the paraflne will, 1f subject to extie.nc heat, melt, and, running down, stick the diaphragnt tothe magnet. Then a message cannet te re- Some pers re forever | pre the hy will try to talk thr | lver and hear through the transm! | Their words will be conveyed by the receive: but a reply cannot be received through the transmitter. r. WHO IS TO BLAME. The subscriber is uot always to blame. There is often a lack of brains in the telephone com- pany’s employes. The wires must be grounded j at each end of the line to complete the cireuit. The “gronund-wire,” as it is called, ts usually at- tached to a gas or water pipe. though usually ciosen, ctor as the iron x soldcred and are perfect. [pipe are put together with red lead to make them ich offers reat resistance to seivetrie current. A line-man was sent toa | place to put in a telephone, and was told to at- ltech the ground wire to the water-pipe. He back he said the telephone for some reaso | would not*operate. The superintendent went {down, and discovered that he had con- nected the ground-wire with the — fauce of the water-cooler. The complaints are gen- vigorous, and the standard instruc- are: “if you can't fix phone at once you may take the thir ‘There is nothing that will go exelte the i bility of a person, apparently, as the teleplo and the man who can use it and keep an ev | temper at the same time {sa paragon of patience | and forbearance. There is 2 man up town who has a heap of trouble with his instrument, but he never loses his temper. He sends the politest letters to the office of the telephone company. He invarlabiy says: “I will esteem it ‘a lyreat favor if you cause my _tele- Phone to be put in working order.” While other men rave and swear and exhaust their vital forces, this man preserves his serenity and | looks on_the bright side of telephone expe- | rience. For an invention that ix in so general | use, the telephone receivess an amount of | damning sufficlent to make a failure of a device possessing twice its merits. It is not alone the instrument that is raf! at, but the wires as well. A lot of wires were run ver the &l it of a photographer's place. The picture. stoed it as long as he could. and finally went to phone company’ office, He was red tn the face and contd no | longer contain himself. “Take down these : “they're ruining my busi- 'y man’s picture I've taken for al week looks as If he wasin jail.” ARE SOME PECULIARITIES about the tetephone service that do not under the o1 nt over the wires s inquiry came from the upper part of the city to rhange down town asking if it had a subscriber n No such name could be found on the list. By ident the manager discovered that the name was Seve He paid und of the letter * afterward, and was surprised to find that it invariably came over the wires Tn 7 can rarely be told from 37. Of the people who use the telephone the stammering man is the most agonizing to the operator or the person with whom he talks. His words sound as it some one had him b: was choking the breath out of him. lables come by fits and starts, and as the ¢ torte: face of the speaker canaot mind cannot take the meaning from the poor wreteh’s struggiine effort When the wire: are crossing and half a dozen instruments are opened ii ible all along the line. T sple go talking to one another uuder the impression they are communicating to the operators in the central office. Their ire is excited, a war of words , and only when the rece ed on the hi It cease. # relief it Is past— when am ateur vocalists used to howl themselves hoarse and amateur musicians used to blow the: breathless to show their accomplishment: through fo away. People have learned to put the tele- receivers are hung on the hooks when any in- ed genius starts to sing or play into the transmitter. Of all the dreary monotonies, that of the tele- hone operators in the central officesis the worst. it is “hello” day in and day out. That is the burden of their life. They put the receivers mechanically to their ears when annunciators drop, call out-the numbers, and repeat the movement oyer and over again. Young women are employed almost entirely in the exchanges. } Men could not be induced to sit ten hours a day | inachair and respond to the call of “hello.” When boys start in to learn to be operators they tire before they attain proficiency. Women are the only ones who will stick to the work. They are sober and trustworthy, and are contented with the pay they receive. Following out the popu- Jar idea which has prevailed, the conclusion would be that their natural curiosity would unfit them for the duties, There is nothing that will cure a woman of this propensity so | quickly as to put her in a position where she is | obliged to hear, whether she wants to or not. ; The things that strike the ear pleasantly enough at first soon grow wearisome, and in a few days the dreary monotony begins. Why the word ‘hello” is the invariable telephone salutation remains a great mystery, ‘You wouldn't ex: claim ‘hey there!” or “say, you!’ would you? asked the superintendent of the telephone company. “I'd like to know what else you'd say but ‘hello. ee Diplomatic Notes. From the N. Y. Mail. —Senor Callado, the Brazillan minister to China has been among the distinguished diplo- mats in town the last tew days. —Mr. George L. Catlin, American consul at Stuttzart, who Is now home on leave of absence, will soon return to his consular duties. —Baron de Struve, the Russlan minister at Washington, who is now in Earope, is expected to return ina few weeks and resume his official duties. —Baron Lefaivre, consnl-general to France at this port, has gone to Europe, to be absent for several weeks, on business connected with the consulate. —Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, American minister to Spain, has obtained leave of absence and will arrive in this city in about three weeks In the Cunard steamer. —¥. Bajnotti, Italian vice-consul in Paris, and formerly connected with the consulate in this city, isin town with his wife, who was Miss Brown, of Providence, R. I. —Hon. L. P. Morton, American minister to France, and Mr. Hooper, the American yvice- consul in Paris, have been entertaining Mr. W. W. Astor, the American minister to Italy. —Mr. James Jackson Jarvis, American vice- consul at Florence, whose illness in Boston has been reported, is now thoroughly recovered and is in this city preparatory to returning to Italy. —M. de Bildt, the Swedish secretary at Washington, has leased the fine house in that city adjoining the residence of Judge Matthews. Itis to be entirely refitted in elegant style with furniture imported from Europe. —Mr. G. H. Heap, secretary of the American legation at Constantinople, and also consul-gen- eral, is charge d'affaires during the absence o Gen. Lew Wallace, the.minister, whose depar ture for Russia has been noted. —Hon. Mr. Lowell, our minister to England, who,has been absent from London for some time, has returned and resumed his duties. It 1s stated that he will make a visit to the United States early during the coming winter. —The State department issued afew daysago, in a pamphlet of 180 pages, its abstract of con. sular reports for Cctober. ‘It contains a mass of information of interest and value to Amerl- can merchants and manufacturers. —Col. Wickham Hoffman, secretary of the American legation, St. Petersburg, who is now home on leave, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. “Now, young man,”said he, frigidly, “I trust you are satisfied that the defect was In the In- strument and not due to auricular obtuseness onmy part.” There was a telephone in the office of a bank officer down town. The man was nervous, and spoke in a low voice. He reported that he could not make himself heard. An em- ploye of the telephone company went to his office and talked into the instrument in a voice about seven octayes higher than that of thelittle nervous man. ‘What's the use of a tele- phone,” asked the man, “if one must yell so he can be beard haifa mile. 1 want an instrament Maturin Livingston, at their country the Hudson, with Mrs. Hoffman. ee me —Li Fong Pao, the Chinese ambassador in Berlin, has contributed an article to the Deulsche Revue on the history ot Chinese poetry. He en- deayorsto prove that his country's civilization has been and continues steadily progressing. Mr. Sargent's early resi; ‘fon-as United States minister to Germany sprenltes in Wash- ington, for the reason that Position is not congenial to him, and the climate of Berlindoes Sok sree with him, or the members of his fam- ly: ‘ The lead water | The jolnte of the was- | was absent a long time, and when he came | be seen the | hs | Time | ples | he telephone to their friends a mile or | phone to substantia! business purposes, and the | | A MEDICINE For womas. | INVENTED BY A WOMAN, PREPARED BY A | WOMAN i LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ‘VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is 4 Posirive Cur | For alt those Peinful Complaints and Weaknesses ee conemen to our best Female population. Ttwit cureentimly the worst form of Female Com- | plaints, al! Ovarian T-oubies, Taflanaoation and Uleera- You, Falling and Displacements, and the conseqnent | Spinal Weakness, aud is particularly adapted to the | Changes of Life. | Itvdll dissolve and expel Tarmore irom the Tterua in £n early staze of development. The tendency of Can- | cevous Humors is execked very speedily by its use. yings for Stimwisuts, and Relieves Weakness of the Stomach. It cures Bicating, Headache, Nervous Pros. | tration, General Debility, Sleepiessness, Depression and Indigestion, he feeling cf vearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, ie always permanently cured by iteuse. Se-PHYSICIANS USE 1T AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. a Jt will at all times and under all circumstances act | in Larmouy with the Iswathut govern the female sya- te the cure of Kiduey Complaints of either sex this | Compound is unsurpasse. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VFI | is prepored at 253 and 235 Western avenue, 1, | Mea. Price $1. Six bot for $5. Sent by mail in | the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt otyriee, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham frvely answers ull Ietiers of inquiry, Send for pamphlet. Ad- | dress as above, SETABLF. COMPOUND e without LYDIA B. PINKBAM'S: hey cure constipation, biliousness, the liver. 25 cents per box. O27 Born By act. Davcorsrs. as should LIVeL PILLS, ad torpidity of 3-00 | | nH H OO SSS, TITT KEE 17: H HO o§ Ss TET " H 00 *sss8 7 Eee T - rer fe nee rT KO RR T EE RRR T E RR T ERE OR R CELEBRATED STOMACH BBB I! TTT TIT FER RRR gS58q Ben T Rok gS BEB TF) TOK ORRR sss, BOBS i) eral nen ces BBB OM OT 86 «ERS R OR Sgss8 3 Old fashionable remedies are before the advance of this ¢ fashioned ideas in rez rapidly giving ground cific, end old as a meana of mecese of the tem, #anquilizes raid and en: great renovant, wisi the nerves, ne f the blocd, rouse: n2 MMACM MMM M ‘MoM 3 | MoM DR. CH: | tor, is ma VER'S ELEOTRIC BELT, or Regenera- xpresely for the cure of derangements of | the procreative onzans. ebitity of the generative organs ver cuuse, the continuous stream ELECTRICITY permeating fore them to healthy action. this instrymnent. ures aE? Weakness from Indi terility —in feet, foun this itis from h ecified purpose. ‘This is for the For circulars giving full in- LECTRIC BELT co., © ‘ashinuton street, Chicago. 8630-skw ‘ LPostana E LOTTERY. “Weido hereby all the } isin Lythat we supervise the arrange- ‘wun pony, Gad iad per won suanage anit wings Mhemnelves, and | that the name are coucucted with honesty, fai iu cool saith toward all and we authorize the Com pwiny to 18 this certisicate, with sac-similes ay our signatures attached, tn its advertisements.” Commissioners. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-tive years by the Leats- for Educational and Charitable purposee—with a canital _ of $1,000, 000—to over $550,000 bas since been ad y an overwhelming poyular vote its franchise was Part of the present State Constitution adopted ber 2d, A. D.. 1879. D SI & NUMBER Drawines will tak place monthiy. It never sities or postpunes. LOOK he following Distribution GRAND IROMENADE CONCERT, During which will take place the 1d1st GRAND MONTHLY, e rH EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING, Ar NEW ORLEANS, EMBER 19rH, 1882, inder the id management of Gen. iy KD, of Louisiana, and Gen, SUBAL A. EARLY, APITAL PRIZE $109,000. ickets are Ten Dollars itiths, $2. Te: LIST OF PRIZES. $100, 000. 50, 060 APPROXIMATION PT ny roshowtion Prizegot..- ( IZES. 00, + ‘cation. for rates to Clubs should only Gftiee of the Company it New Orleans. For information apply to , ‘M. A. DAUPHIN, NEW onirly®, LOUISIANA. N.B.—Orders addressed to New ‘Orleans will receive prompt attention. ' o11-wassw |G THE WHOLE HISTORY OF MEDICINE No preparation has ever perf such marvellous cures, or maintained so widea tion, as AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL which is recognized as the world’s eenes of the throat and Inngs. Its ipng-continued ecries of wonderful cures in all climates Nas made it univer- rally known as a safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, witch afo the forerunners of more serious disorders, pe area ends = ways relieving suffering, ‘and of 8a fe. TI protection itaffords, by its timely use in throat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will. From their Roownten ce ie como and operation, physicians use the CHE! ORAL extensively in their practice, and clergymen recommend it. It is absolutely certain in its heating effects, and will always cure where cures are possible, For sale by all druggists. for all dis- GURE OURE FOR MALARIA. x CAROLINA TOLU TONTO! Bure care. Yor in all tts Coughs, Bron yrs isl in mislarial Sahat, Teste ayeraeton oF SAM" OF "TOLU, “HOOK, CANDY. SMAGNEStA mr Sante ‘ake, aeyie or #f liberal dhscount by Barbour. t Haunilton a OF It removes Faintuess, Flatulency, destroys all Cra- | thiy and Semi-Annual Drawings | as HOUSEFURNISHINGS F PAMILY SUPPLIES. = SEWING MACHINES, &« porrery AND PORCELAIN, LLONS eae = A UERBACI'S MACHINE: OFFICE, | ‘We aro daily receiving, per steamer, Choice Goods in DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, j ftom the best manufacturers in Europe. DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS in Great Variety. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1 NEW GooDs, ENGLISH DECORATED VASES, BASKETS, &c., Kc. DRESDEN CANDELABRAS and LAMPS. EEUU AND AT GOODS IN LARGE VARIETY CES. NISHIN: LOW PRI WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 709 MARKET SPACE. 3! TED WARE. D KITCHEN UTENSILS. 3. IN PARIAN MARBLE and FINE Another lot of Machines we heve taken tn for new ones the past week, have put them ingeah wer ing order, ad offer thera at these extrait“! lew 9 fo make ron: & Wilson Machines, at... 12 Singer Machines, at... Wheeler & Wilson Machines, at rover & Baler Machines, at ‘eed Machines, at Hoox & Gibbs Machines, at. lowe Mactfines. at — A age at... ire Machines, set ALL MACHIN' S Watt NY. SWEET CIDER Pure Juice, FOR ONE DOLLAR_ SINGLE GALLON 30 CTs.,, Until this advertisement i¢ changed. GEO. A. O'HARE, Grocer, IS #4 | | fi eee me né ©. AUERBAC ith and —7 ¥V HATEVER YOUR PREFERENCE MAY BE, coNseyrp don*t purchase a tr zi FLORES CALIFORNIA TL ASSORTED JAM MALAGA GRAPES. PRESERVES IN 2 LB. ANDS Ls. PAILS. BW. REEDS SONS, 3216 F STREET NORTHWEST. : 2 Grover & ines are in excellent be duplicated in Wasiingts Repairine and ¢ nting. WM. STIPRELING Pa. ave, nearCorcoran Art Ga Singer needies, Ie. . ablutiles, 2he. AM A SEWING MACHT ne they are ches E HeementsanPemploy acents to shove ther. Leal! Best lass and reliable Machines from the office only NNEY, treet ne Creamery :) New You New York State Dail nl Ss a = = te canker eee tend Semen PURCHASING A | TERS. Our nas at is personally inted with | i RNISHING STORE, the dairtes matt aw them, torage depo. Sn nner 1 BE MACHIN | 026 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna, avenus, | S84 C streets so dawest, sid ne et eat no nice Spike Rieti aia See an SREB ReS * ning and most quiet Sowing Machines ta tue world, Ce WEAT Sheree SNe = ARE Lid THE NEW HARTFORD! THE NEW ELDENDGE? for it ear purchasing a first-class HEA a} ‘ =I e 0. 4 Vie 3 STOVE, LATROBE OR FURNACE. Our etock istow GAME. ‘i Frente gota yt complete, and if you will favor us with a call we All other makes of = Stal hes ‘for Ae oneny | Show for your inspection the largest assortment of | Fyerytbing frst-clase. monthly payments. Sp unt for eash bre eoowie set Sis tg T do not attempt tr sell ehesy OPPENBEIMER’S, j Avents for the St. George and Siag Head Elevated | My motto is everything tie best at living prices. Reliable Sewing Machine and Pashion Rocio Oven Ranges, Social and Fire Side Jewel Latrobes, 4 Oth atreet nortiwert, Bt. Cloud Bic Wadiant Home sud Barstow. Furnaces Also. slate Market. ain shies tah Gat a! ponent Mantels and Grates. Piumbing and Gas Fitting. Job- | 09 14th xtreet and New York avenn) Qeodinn two conte. by | Ging and Repairing promptly attended to. Cann ccen — " W. 8. JENA & 00. ae i GENTLEMEN'S GOODs. 127 7th street nortnwe i BOOKS, &e. Morrison's BOOKSTORE. We shail open our large stock of CHRISTMAS CARDS MONDAY, November display of these Goods: in Vite onr friends and patrons to ct them, ag well a: | the many Novelties we have received for our Hotidsy rad This is the moet exten and we cordial'y avo already received and are receiving daily = beautitul axeortment of BOOKS of every description and price. Ws. H. MORRISON __475 Pennsyivai BY AUTHOR OF WIDE, of Christianity. By Farrar. Purgatory: Doctrinally, Practically and Historically: Opened, i3y Berrows. A Modern Tustance. ‘The Irish Question. By King, Corea: The Hermit Nation, By Grifii Science and Sentiment, By Noah Port Wh. BALLANTYNE & SOx. 429 1h atroat, __ SAFE DEPOSIT CO. GecuRITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY Ee PRE OR AcCID) ST. By Howells. ook | AMIN P. SNYDER, ce 1.68 C. GLOVER, x JOHN ©. LS, ‘'reagurer. ALBERT L. STURTEVA Drrectons: Benjamin P. Snyder, Charles Souk Gasecie, Henry A, Willard. Albert L. Sturtevant, ‘Thomas Evans, Jonu'G. Parke. STEAMERS. &e. MT. V NON! STEAMER W. W. ih street wherf di CORCORA! (excent Sunday b ; returning reaches Wasbing- L. L. BLAKE, Captain. ror POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Wednesday any other boat. apply to 6th street wharf or ith at 822-3m. ridey, at 7 o'clock a.m. re and freight as low as i Forfreieht or pass: General Office, 6: LD RELIABLE. 1 FAM. AND, R SCHEDULE. On and after OUTOBE! Ist, 1882, the steamer ARKOWSMITH will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, let 7am. e MONDAY, THURSDAY and SAT" URDAY for ‘On MONDAY as Non SDAY, Bay, stone's wharf, Cobeong and Howard rt a Gurrloman. On SATUKDAY, Um ratown. e steamer MYSTIC leaves every MONDAY, WED- ret OKFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE. ve her wharf, foot of 6th sireet, every MONDAY, NESDAY ard ‘FRIDAY at tivestel'k p.m., touch dug at Pmey Point, Point Lookout and Fortress Monro CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH TE BOBT« AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS. 8s fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfoll Second-cluas fare to Fortress Monroe and Norf First-ciaes fare to Piney Point and Po. ut Looko Second-class fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout f ,igaves Norio FUBSDAYS, THURS! snd SATURDAYS, at five o'clock p.m," THE NEW YORK STEAMERS JOHN GIBSON and gi, SATU! DAY, at, four, o'clock p.m., and Geoxretown + | and 206 ana 20s qT 75 DAYS E.C. KNIGHT will resume their leaving Pier 41, East River, New York, every (PHomrson's SHIRT CACTORT - 7th street wing, et charge to all paria of the 223m, PERS! ann MEN'S FURNISHING PMPORIUM 816 F Street, opporit) P it OMI, Five Dre-s 8 irts to o = Receiving daily fall wetht Underwenr and utw styles Neckwear Read! ule Shirts at wing prices: Acne, upfinints . Peeriews, mufinined, Lange assortment Boye! biris B. ELLERY, SUCCEFSOR TO DUEREUIL BROLHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SEIT’ NOTICE TO HOUSEAKE * on GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. | 1112 F Sraver Nortmwasr, Wattixeroy. 0.0. i eaten | Rix of the Finest Drees Shirts to onder. 12. t Biz fixtea Fine Shirts to order oo { Bix Fine Shirt to order... 7.68 mare BREAD AND BISCUITS Whoiesale Dei Jel UN #. KELL De EEF, LAMB, VEAT Btalls 628, 629 and Corner Jet street and Indians avente WM. M. GALT & CO. . PREMATOI DERI ality, Youthful Errors. Wemkivesn, A Permabent y cured without my.lieln Private Diseases of both scare PROSTH ATH ONLY PANIC PHYS! ter Market, Oth street wine, ar. BRUTHERS & 4 AY. Nexsucra diberty Market, or Address | red freeof charge to sl!partnot mat 1, City Pe jarketing RAILROADS. | GQHENANDOATE VALLEY RAILROAD ESTABLISHED AND the cit, van be i | THE GRYAT TRUNK ROUTE To THR s¢ WES, Bus NEW Y confic . THA. Ba todand Gto8y. EW OKL) } " LANTA, ATTANOOGA, i . HL. DOVER, 3 A treats euioceestully) 1 colette Pe uatinan. Chill, Paralyniy < < urkinl alpbur and EERE Raa - | given. 1417 G etreet, opposite Pullman Sleeper Ro =MPHIS EXPRESS tern Marviand Kail mn... Via Baltin 7 Philadelphia to Luray, aud Ls Meiuphis, DD" BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO*VRER Preseriptioas and send you to momenide show dry #iet who will “awree to divide profits with the ductor. | Those disappointed of « cure uf Gonorchen, or Gleet should consult Drs, BROTHERS and Gua, 906 B street routhwest, who will furnish youu and tee a cure OF DOpay. Thirty -t | experience. | | e Peerless AVEIWNS OF the only Caverns in the world trie Li: ATURAT, BRT cof America's remarks Axé Popular and Pay: Vin The onls rents complaints guickly cured. Can be consulted dai! 7th street northwest. Oficebours from 1 to ¥ o'clock p.m.. with iadies only. mll-tnty Rricory's VITAL RESTORATIVE, 2 D PHYSICAL DRPTLI- OF MANLY VIGO, &, This infallibie romedy bas beer Keratinize? and en- dorsed by the Academy of Medicitie, of Paris, wha tested for half a century Uy th? medical celeb ites of E It contains no phospliorous cautharides, o OF VIRGINTA, le Freaks of Natara. 22) for Tickets via Shona loal Valley Rafleoat. HENRY FID eral Manaver, chbure, NESDAY and FRIDAY at 8 em: Freicht received ket Asvent, i Foreats Uy CHRISTIANE, Demme att Pee for ali Landings: on the Potomac thie #i ynchhure, Va. | Byivanis avenue Wastinetin whee eit torn. JOHN E agent, ccalarg can had. ine without the : ie ro8 ary statah with monoycan abt fu 8. B. Sigezmond. D_ TO REDUCE HALF, AND THUS VRE VCH OF ALL. E THE | PRICE PER BOX $1, } RR? READ Certain caret ral Urinary Disseor T o cure for My he ek fypbilia, &c. Gonorrhea cured in hours. WM. BUENTWISLESS, ‘corner 15th street aud Ponurs ite avenue northwest. Price $3 per box, sunt by ma. under jeeping Cars to Cincinnati, St. Lonieand Chicayo. Himore, Elticott ent. and Way Stations. 0—BALTIMORE EXPRESS. \—Ba'timore, Annupolis aud Way (Piedmont, Stras- burs, Winchest =) | +7:45—BALTIMORE. 8:10—Point of Rocks an int, street w] every 8 PAURSDAY. at seven o'clock a.an.. for, Potomso river landings, stopping at landings sud Thursdays, dave, Chapel Point and Brent's Wharf Eine ee and Wednesdays “up,” returning to Washington ev Monday, Wednesday and Friday sfternoone. For information a) to ‘or information apply 1. JONES, A ith street Ww) 0% RDAM, AMSTERDAM. Miers fectot Sumer, cto a City, N. pany's Pier, foot usKeX Bt . Jerse » Ne veculariy ery WEDNESDAY for Rotteraam: and sterdam, alternately, First cabin, $70: second cabin, $50: steerage, $26. Hi. CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 Sort h_ William street, Rew York. Yor passace apvly to W. G. METZEROTT &CO., 925 Penuaylvania avettue, Washington. “AtaAN LINE. Fatronized by Her Royal Hizhness Princess Louis QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL EVERY SATURDAY. Shortest Ocean Voyage—Only Five Days from Land to Land, BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL via HALIFAX. N.S. and Sr. JOHNS, N.F., every alternate TUESDAY. 'xtra weekly ships from GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, NDERY and’ GALWAY. ‘The steamers are unsurpassed for safety and speed, ad are fitted up. with all improvements conducive t tke comfort of passengers. Cabin, from ‘bec, 70 and $80; fram Baltimore, ra ei ivanta ave.: JAS ‘BE! EW, 711 7th st.; D. A. BOSS AN, 612 9th st. WILLIAMS, or LEVE & ALDEN, oes ery ita, a : 207 Broads ro 3.15 State. “Sista Pact N°E: Cornse'brond and Ghestne 308-th, e&t, 1 MAN LLOYD— “Bian funn Horvas Jry Tone, Haran ‘The steamora of this company Will sail EVERY SAT- aes es on and Bremen, first cabin, $100; cua JNO. M. FypAuBure LINE. WEEELY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY . AT NOON. FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. oe eth rivanis avenue. Bena for “Tourist = Cu LINE. Re ROUTE. Tah or 0) LIVERPOOL. erg! $60, $80 ana £100 Tor passecner 80 ” passenver " Gasszatow aint all cries parts of Europeat Sa ut ge fr ee Oo Beit r f ehidraes Wet SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND in Nomini on Tuesdays Mattox Creek on Sundays and Thurs- ay, Stonping at Aunapolis Junction.) | wood, that are occisin to produce dyspepela by «esti —- 440" Baltimore, Aciuay a Way Stations. fee Ses . sete, fretless. tnll powered, Clyde-built Dutch | 44:45—Point of eocks Proderick. Ttecertown, Win; _ nce "ld by all rats, aA Steam this Lin iauday to Pou : vi P AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, SCHIEDAM, Y pe a el ey iy | EDAM, ZAANDAM, P. CALAND- (Martinsburg and : W.'A. SCHOLTIN. MAAS, ‘ay, Via Relay. Stopeat Hyztteville and Laurel.) J. the Netherlands, teave com- THURSDAY, at 7 o'clock For particulars seal on receint of price. ‘suit i SDAY,at To'ciock a.m. For p 10—PHILADELPHIA, — = a nt, 63 Water street, Georcetown. EXERESE Bn oe ee Dn 2GPERTSGN, THE MOST MELIALLY AND aud staterooms can be secured at general | g.40—Staunton and Valley E-press, (connects for Il rh ig pe a meg BE 3 vot | r 15th street, National, Metropolitan Bank aetown and at Pott cf’ Books ter sare cxperienen, will guarantee acne Alacsnge of ing; B. & O. Ticket office, 1351 Pennsylvania ave- |. j dhe Uriuary One Nervous, Weakness, ete. "Cou nue; St. Mare Hotel, and at boat. z | rations stay Somnaential Can, Ge concuited Ce SURED CODE ccrtatae 2 atlus office, 496 C street horthweet. — Refers to tie NPORE STEAMER ““MATTANO” LEAVES 77H and Laurel.) fading physicians of Baltimore. Main offices, $ North, _Pittaburg: Chicazo, Cincinnati and St, Louis = ress. lec ~ Exp eping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville and Chicago, P.M,—12:10—Haltimore, Ellicott ; Annapalis, Way. $1:35-On Sunday only for Bat eoand Were nore, Philadelphia and N. Y. Express. 3:30_baltlmore and Way Stations, (Winchester, Pret de: retown and Way, via Relay. 0-—Baltiniore, Hyattsville & Laurel bepress, (Pred: erick, via Keli Liberty street. Baltimore, A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines. ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGICS, Patented October 14, 1876. Onebos No. Lwill cure any case in four days or less, No. 2 will cure the most obstiuate case, no matter of how long standing. . No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaina or oil of sanAal- —Pornt of Kocks an 00—Raltimore and W: 0—BALTIMORE EXPE 40—PITUSBULG, CLEVELAND and DETROIT EXPR’ Sleeping Cars to Pittsburz, RILADELPHIA, NEW YOKK and BOSTON EXPRESS. Sleeping: Cars to New ¥: 19:55—Chicago, Cinciunatd and St. Louts Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, 81 a oe Tore y. Daily. Sunday only. ‘Allirains from Washington stop at Reley " Fer further information apply at the Caltimore ant Qo Ticket Offi, Washington Station, 619 and 1 enneylvania avenue, corner 14th where orders will be taken for to be checked and received at ‘any point in the city. C. E. LORD, Gen. Pasecnger Agent, Balt, WM. CLEMEN1S. Master of Trans., Balto. 9 pe GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTE: DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID STEEL RAIL MAGNIFICENT EQUIP IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Sra, 188: Tamms Leave WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORSER Fer bittsouy und tne Went, Chicas Loited Expross of Palace Sleep at 9:20.a.m., daily: Fast 9:30 a. with Sleeping Cars from burg to Cincinnati, Western Ex press 7:30 ily, with Tal p Patsburs and ‘Mail Express, p.m. daily for Pittsburg snd the West. Fer Erie, Canandaigua, Rocheates, Buntla, Staara c rt, Bufialo, » * 9:00 pein, dally excopt Saturday, with Palace Cass wen, and Elmira, at9.30 4, Washington to East, 8:00 a.m., 10:90. aS oF N30. 9:50, and 10-20 pm. On St 0: ‘Linuted Exvresn of a iil farstien tesiue consect at Jer Transfer fo. Fulton etveet, avoiding Goss across New York City. ma, 8:00 a.m., 10:30 2. 102: Sunday, 30 Way Stations. Ni-tn, M4 HOOD ii A victim of early impradencs, causing Nervous De- bility, Premature Decay. ete., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered © simple aeaus of welf-cure, which te wil send free to his ufferors. Andress J. H. REEVES, 43 Cathar ew York. tu, thie CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors « Giseretio sof youth, nervous weokinws, cary doowy’, joss of manhood. ke., Twill senda recipe that wi loane ‘This creat remod STORED. ay ar dine pity. EALTH 18 WEALTH NUN E AND Hittin 1 Hi Institute, New York For a ea a rk aa am. daily,ex- de: 4! TER, 527"Preaa work for the trade, N'S SUITS. 4-10. ‘upwards: age, ee Tes and $6 up, ago, 18 APPEASE Bis crs fat ee eas eo pag ee ‘School Button Shoes in the Disirict of a we. at