Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1882, Page 6

thirty-tw ay Englis dais cain, rented fro: eats muskrat ee eh, pe ee eT a ney falls"em. Y Was aft went there onc: Prey—Cver Five Killed and Skinn Setung Trap. From the Philadelphia Times, ats, pol nk, all wild fur- Beyond mus’ deeasional m hereabouts arg extinct famed, however, ai Sippert two profession era . OF Fricks’ Locks, ( is Winter they Fo Fox is an His ee then he Ford. utly « more rats in a civen time ti Foxes.” Persal is so adv their fat little canvas-back Persal j and then, oven where the the reporte Tm eat were transferred sited the visitor to e: Ress of the atmospher med. noddi With a wooden i stove; “ti net, but most tim dvad-falis, that = & disee covery that tempor: muskrat on t know a mus Ris nest. One surface of the wa: weather, wh : will have < dozen e slong creeks and in two. If there are about three fect wire trap-door t pe Pipe in the water hole. dives out he goes plu being able to caught three rats at one trap. “In midwinter, when they are hived In their houses, | chunk up all the he My dip-net over it, the top of t water-lole they st and if they come ¢ Thaye taken as “Polecats. they ain't so nice to handle as e trapper: “I mostly des nzht one mink last v him for three months. Fata,” coati es fr eight mi trap for hie. Id twenty or tw five Every commer he Ie becomes a fisherman at the s mains there until fur-bearing animals are fit to ‘trap. MEN WHO CATCH NUSKRATS. fhe Chester County Fur Funters—How the Veteran Trappers Captare Their iumdred Animats Siace the Season Began—Mr. Persai’s emarxabie Selt- 8, raccoons and an < of the kinds hester county mit in a log and their habits ity « la | Morris coun and | warfal «| tenarian, envac into silence, his eve into the at was brownir Sit down, Vl talk te ye vod behind the | ‘em with a dip in very eold | live in fain! re Istop the holes up. Well, then, | take an eld pice and in ea s but one, put e the net and I spear t above the doz there killed nine of came from behind the mentioned and re- He had a nest here. on Chester Creek, and I for three weeks to set a a mwink’s worth, bat about $2.50, 1 think, and this isa mighty Bice one.” He brought the rich brown pelt of the mink and turned it for the “Sometimes,” he went on, apiece for the muskrat hid n't Know get thirty cents s. but oftener only They give me iifty certs for a poleeat skin in Chester, but I can get more than that in Philadelphia, and take all my peits there after this ‘on pelts last winter,and the Mae alittle present for k that dig out and destroy their banks. spends most of his time along the cana Persal is fifty-six years getting too oid to trap in winter, and next he intends goin: I made #270 anal company gave wz off the muskrats He says he is ster county and ae Ire-| BLINKERS a) A FEW FACTS ABOUT IRON. its Character, Uses, History and the Sources of its Supply. From the American Protectionist. ‘The manufacture of iron implements and the extraction of the metal from iron ore reaches back to the earliest record ot the race. The book of Genesis tells us that Tubal Cain was an “instructor of every artiticer in brass and iron.” Travelers have found iron in positions indicat- ing its use in many of the earlier structures of cities ancient of the east, There is hardly a country of the present day, however uncivilized, but that the people are skilled in the use of primitive iron-smeiting furnaces, and they pro- duce many articles for agricultural and house- hold purposes. It is well known that during the Roman oceupation of England many rich beds of iron ore were worked on an immense seale, while the rich deposits of debris and saders left by the wastefal habits of the in- vaders are being worked over again with profit to the present operators, ‘The chemicdl nature of fron and its combina- tiens are as universally known as it is widely distributed, entering largely into the coloring matter of human blood, and abounds in plants and minerals, and the red color of some earths and rocks is due to its presence; in tact, com- mon clay iscomposed of oxide of iron and a part from which ordinary alum is extracted. Iron and platina are the only metals that are being welded at red heat; the union en in the manufacture of is joitied to the main por- of the axe which is of iron. In the process handling iron in the several processes of d forging, annealing and tempering we of claim to no superiority to the r 3 and Per of long ages But when we look at the enormous quan- | tities now produced throughout the globe we see the many uses to which it is put, and the prominent part it p fn all our commercial and industrial enter] One chain of mines alone, the Lake Superior iron mines at Mar- | quette, are produciiz 2,000.00 tons of ore we believe, has the credit of e where b ‘on was made works w rom se In the war for independence, in the cast- of cannon balis and other fy In 1545 Peter Cooper, t din the iro bus 5 ted the largest rel in the United States for tem railroad iron. Now we have immet iron ore in eral of the New ew York is largely of the most found in the ia, of course, is prolifie in this re- ost of the southern sta iron is ‘ge quant Itne rai government act in a generous man- ds this industry to attract to it still tion. when capital ‘bor, and the result will be the bringing increased ty to the whole people ideration of the multifarious uses to put points to the fact that needs be immense to meet the demaz i ar and oce are now many sare f this n the of mechanical. agricultural and household articles only bewilder the mind in en- ing to compute the quantity. We need add that in the bowels of the land in ow untry lie imbedded enough of the ore for ery conceivable demand of the merchant or manuiacturer. oe The Edelweiss. Ipine erests, here winds of tempest blow, They say Uiat, all untearing, rests A flwer i sweet, reath of lees And glad are they, on any day, Who find the Edelweiss, ‘ar op heights of sorrows cold, Where tears are dropping slow, Some hearts have found, and, finding, told How fair a flower may grow. With petals pale, but perfume rare, ‘i It gariands days of tee; ° nd blessed are who, weeplag, pray, ‘And find Faitu’s Edelweisa > MARGARET SANGSTER. ——§___<«- The Coquet Tears. From the Courier-Journal. Rivulets from violet eyes ‘Tremble down a glowing cheek; Showers are they from summer skies Wending through a heathered creek. Weep, O maid; I from the pain Lightly laden pleasure gain. How I'd soothe your grief, if great! But I know the pearls but prance Like outriders to the state Of your smilin, roguish glance, Weep, O maid} fer there appears Sweetest saancss in your tears, Were I not as coy as you I wouid deem the weeping sad, Coax you as I sometimes do, Kiss you till we both were glad; But I'll lose a kiss to-day, Watch you weep and waste away. now hide a laugh, - nee too well betrays; ine we'll quaif itke lps you rai: jow you cry— There, then, the nd so do It Wiuuias Tireavck. eee D BEAKING REINS. Work of the Glaciers. through the country we sometimes see | We horses can see much better in the dark than A Horre’s Opinion of ‘Them. “Blinkers are dangerous things in the night; fm the fields and pastures immense masses of | men can, and many an accident would never Fock, with no other stones in the vicinity, and | have happened if horses might have had the full perhaps wonder where these boulders ¢s has solved the ago great glaciers from the northern {ee fie! from. Science e use of theireyes. Some years ago, [ remember, wes | there was a hearse with two horses returning ds one dark night, and just by Farmer Sparrow’s covered the eastern part of the continent, and ; house, where the pond is close to the road, the as they slowly melted and moved oceanward |.wheeis went too near the edge, and the hearse they bore in their course great masses of roek,} was overturned into the water; both the horses Which ‘nally settled upon the ground by the tee | were drowned, and the driver hardly eseaped. Melting around them. The following extract gives some idea of the work of the glaciers: Of course after this accident a stout white rail was put up that might be easily seen, but if In North America, and especia!ly throughout | those horses had ngg been partly blinded, they the northern states, the boulders are numerous, often of great size, and indicating transits of many miles. Over the eastern, middle and | Rorthwestern states, boulders, that have emi- grated from distant points to the northward, ‘Oceur in such abundance that they may almost @nywhere be found, if the inquirer will only ex- | amine the country he passes over. Katahdin, in the Moosehead region of Maine, stones can be seen, lying over 4,000 feet above + the sea, fossiliferous in ing from northern 4 Desert masses, itty feet in heizht, Where, and. as in the case of the Dedham granite " distributed to the south, invariably show north- In Berkshire county, Setts. these traveled rocks lie L- long align- aa passing over the Lenox Hills, and ex- i eis ie a generaliy southeasterly direction for fifteen or twenty miles, and have been Miched from the Canaan an the line in New York, being of chloritic with angular specimens or limestone in- termixed. Some granites from Vermont, on _ the west of the Green mount over these — hnoceb orn - the “Southern margins of Massachusetts; while in “Vermont, a boulder, weighing over 3,400 tons, - Sei known es the Green Mountain Giant, has n drifted from the Green Mountains easterly the valley of the Deerfield river, and} ed 500 feet above that stream. Bear the Menomonee river, | Borthern slove of a mountain is & with boulders, so that a m liout once touching the ground. Again, ® nuggets of copper, torn from the im- deposits of native copper at Keweenaw Lake and the Ontonagon dis- on the southern shore of laxe Superior, widely disseminated to the south of localities in Michigan. Wisconsin, Ohio erota,a few ot whi G, and one 3,000 por a —-——-—-e-_ — _ Ditvorcep at Sixteen yaow ‘THter.—An ab- Be was granted yesterday ary Hervey in the Biooklyn City court. She jouly 16 years old, and has just discoverea that Wm. E. Barvey, is a thief. Her ward Mt. ern origin. their nature, and sprinkled every- Richmond hills ich have weighed to Miss would of themselves have kept farther trom the edge, and no accident would have happened. When our master’s carriage was overturned, before you came here, it was said, that if the lamp on the left side had not gone out, John would have seen the great hole that the road- makers had left; and so he might, but if old | Colin bad not had blinkers on, he would haye seen i mp or no lamp, for he was far too knowing an old horse to run into danger. As it was, he was very much hurt, the carriage iia broken, and how John escaped nobody new.” 1 should say,” said Ginger, curling her nos- tril, ‘that these men, who are go wise, had bet- ter give orders, that'in future, all foais should | be born with their eyes set just in the middle of their foreheads, instead of on the side; they al- ways think they can improve upon nature and mend what God has made.” BEARING REINS. “What do you mean,” said the other, “the bearing reins? Oh, ah! I know that’s a hobby of yours; well, the factis,I like to see my horses hold their heads up.” “So do I,” said master, “as well as any man, but I don’t like to see them held up; that takes all the shine out of it. Now you are a military man, Langley, and no doubt like to see your regiment look well on parade, ‘Heads up,’ and afield upon the | all that; but you would not take much densely covered | credit for your drill, if all your men ecan be traversed had thelr heads tied to a backboard! It might not be much harm on_ parade, except to worry and fatigue them, but how would it be in a bayonet charge against the enemy, when they want the free use of every musele, and all their strength thrown forward? I would not give much for their chance of vic- tory, and itis just the same with horses; you fret and worry their tem) and decrease their power, you will not let t! throw their woignt against their work. and so they have to do plements of | we | V ly that | ill be found to | scene the full depth of the st WAGNER'S WESTERN RIVAL. Salm! Morse’s Preparations for the “Passion Play.” SOME OF ‘THE SCRIPTURAL SCENES TO BE PRE- SENTED—DRESSES AND PROPERTIES OF OKIEN- TAL SPLENDOR—A SYNOPSIS OF THE REMARK- ABLE PLAY. From the New York Star, the ‘Passion Piay” draws near, avisit to Pagsion hatl enables the observer to form some idea of the magnitude of the undertaking and the earnestuess with which Mr. Salmi Morse and his work, with a fervent hope of bringing everythinz to a successful consummation. On mounting the stairs of No. 180 24th street, where all tue business arrangemeuts are carried out, on the second floor, Mr. Morse is to be found located in spacious and comtortably furnished reoms, where he not only carries on his business, but also lives, in order that he may be always on the spot and thus able to control everything. On a Star reporter introducing himself to the author of the ‘Passion Play,” he was most cour- teously received, and despite the numerous in- terruptions from musicians, carpenters, singers, gasmen and contractors, all of whom wanted advice from the energetic entrepeneur, the fol- lowing interesting facts were gleaned. Passion hallis weil situated at Nos. 120, 131 and 133 West 23d street. It is a spacious building, reaching through the block to 2éth street. When finished, accordins to the plans, it will resemble a hall or chapel rather than a theater. The de orations will be plain, the gallery having panels in alto relievo, depicting scenes In the life of | our Saviour, the ceiling being also paneled with stained glass, throwing a colored radiance on the andience below. The lighting will be a! ranged by seven branched candelabra, fac-simi- les of those in the Tabernacle. The seating capabilities of the house will be about 1,600 peo- | ple. Exeelient arrangements are made in ca! of fire, there being twelve broad exiis openin from the sides of the auditorium as well as thos on 23d and 24th streets. The will be arranged as little like a heater as pc There will be no pros- nium, but merely a sort of frame in which to scenes, as ina picture. ‘The principal stage is 56 feet wide by 30 feet deep, and th [is a supplementary at the back deep by 20 feet wide, which will pe use: anee to the street scenes and the derod.” The orchestra will be sunk that the musicians will not fter the manner adopted euth. The method is se at Munich and Dresden; at the place it can be used as visible if r quired. ‘The 5 3 be specially ai lranged on a ne uple, doing away as much as possible with grooves and flies. The ‘arious scenes will be buiit on the stage in the most massiv er, sud will be architec- turally ¢ tie interior of the T r Trial before Pontius into Jerusalem. In the latter 0 will be show d GOO people will represent the populace. The rden of Gethseuane will be painted by Mr. | Harley Me stants, as will be Bethh j hem (the 3 acre of the Innocents), and the | Brook of Kedron. ‘The Palace of Herod has been desizned trom details accurately laid down by Mr. Veegtlin, who will also paint the drop- | curtain speciaily invented by Mr. Morse. | The music has been composed and arranged | by Mr. Oscar Weil, a student of the conserva toire at Leipsic, and brother prize winner with | Mr. Arthur Sullivan. ‘The character of the com- Is Si up to the advent of Christ, |from that time gradually deyeloping into the Christian oratorio style. In the dance before ! Herod, Salome will dance to an ancient syria- Morse irom one of the old via, and used to this day by tion of St. John. The o: sixty pieces, increased by iense power. ‘The musical di- id Lyster. There will be achorus | the Gabbatha, and the Entr chestia will compri orzan of I eaves & Son will provide all the esand properties under the personal su- pervision of Mr. Morse. They will be ualik those at Oberammergau, which were gotten up for effect: every detail has been studied pictures and books. They will be histor’ correct in form and color, and will be instructiv to the public. The properties now in proce Construction are to be most gorgeous, the en- ritual of the Temple in all its ancient splendor will be reproduced to Talmudic pre- cision. Here will be shown the great Molten Sea, bulls of gold; the ark of the covenant, with its marvelous seraphiins, the ras’s horn mupaniment of the Levites, and the ficial altar. Within the famous Convent of the an Temple, the Herodian diadem and scepter will be presented with accurate correct- ness. Mr. Salini Morse, the author. says that it will be substantially the same as that produced at San Franeisco, with slight alterations and ini provements, so as to bring it within a reason- of able time for production. It is totally different | from the Oberammergau version, being strictly Nstorical, and an endeavor to depict incidents | and in | in the life of Christ, reverently, correcti atrue religious spirit. Nothing will be don he says, to excite horror or to sliock the sensi tive nerves of the most fervent religionist. It will deal with the human attributes and the mission of Christ the Redeemer—not the Judy The Oberammergau play dealt with the villlany of Judas, and was melodramatic ; this is ess tially didactic. “T tried to write It in_epie style,” Mr. Morse added, “like Milton’s ‘Paradise Lost;’ but the description was so brilliant that it detracted from the characters. I therefore changed it to dramatic, in which style the whole Bible is written.” give a synopsis of the play?” it is as follows:” Act I—Presentatton in the Temple (Christ bless- ing little children.) Act II.—Massacre of the Innocents. Act IL—Death of John the Baptist. Act IV.—By the Brook of Kedron’ (Christ sur- rounded by lis disciples.) Act V.—Lord’s Last Supper (The Passion.) Act VIL—The Gabbatha, or the Pavement (Trial before Pontius Pilate.) “The arrangements cannot be completed be- fore January, as the undertaking was so enor- mous that it will be impossible to arrive at that completeness which I intended to attain, The performer will all be amateurs, except a few chorus leacs and marshals of crowds. Mr. Wannemacher, who takes the part of tne Naza- rene, is the only one whose name will appear on the program. No Injunetion 13 expected or feared; in fact it is considered that such a step would be a good advertisement. I have daily received heaps of letters from clergymen and others. of all denominations, with sugges- tions and good wishes. I have no fear of per- manent opposition, and I expect that all dim- culties will disappear immediately after the first performance.” The cost of placing the ‘Passion Play” on the stage in all its on eta will be over $150,000, It is not looked upon as a profitable speculation, and it will be surprising if it even Pays expenses, ———___+e+___ Self-Care While Nursing the Sick. The following, from the Christian Union, 1s sensible advice, and, likely to be needed by non- professional nusmes, who often forget them- selyes in their devotion to those under their care: To those who are called npon to nurse the the utmost importance, not only to themselves, but to their patient, that their own health should be preserved and their own strength maintained not only throughout the critical stage, but during the period of convalescence, oftentiznes so tediously prolonged. Toall such we submit the following simple precautions to aid them In preserving their own health while nur- sing the sick: Ifthe malady of the patient be such as to cause any marked odor of the breath or notice— able exhalations from the skin, take care alw: to sit on that side of the bed or sick person which is opposite to or away from the direction which the effluvia takes toward the windows or draught of a fire-place. Sit so that their breath, ‘h in a case or If obliged to st up much with their joints and muscles, and of course it wears them up faster. You may de- Se it, horses were intended to have their free, as free as men’s are; and if we could little more according to common-sense, deal less according to fashi things w ‘PaEse Is BUT ONE GENUINE ESSENCE OF As the time announced for the production of JAMAICA GINGER IN THE MARKET, assistants have thrown themselves into the’ . PHILADELPHIA. ANlothere are Imitations or made to sell on the reputa- tion of the Orixinal, and may do harm, while FREDE- RICK BROWN'S PHILADELPHIA, will always be a | AUTUMN, and STOMACH DISORDERS, SLEEPLESSNESS, SUDDEN CHILLS, WHEN DRENCHED DURING THE EQUINOX, WHEN COLD IN WINTER, WHEN DISTRESSED IN SUMMER, Buy a bottle of your Drugzist or your Grocer for 50 Cents, (insist on having the GENUINE given you— FREDERICK BROWN'S PHILADELPHIA,) and you will secure an article which will serye you well—ALL. THE YEAR ROUND. For THANKSG PLUM PUDDING. New Currants, Atmore’s Mince Meat. ba Wine, $1.25 gallon, London Punch. Gold Lion Puneh. x N\NEDY & Sox, WY F STREET J Tbs. MIXED 5 lbs. CIERON, FLORIDA ORANG PRESERVES, PICKL TO HOUSEKER a2! Eo k Ra EER RR LLL RE OD KR REFELLLL 4 Ga 0 Pree WoL aa Toto toes 2 WILL aALWAYe MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS. Wholesale Depot: Corner Ast street a: FOK COUGHS AND COLDS. ‘Twenty-five Cents per Box. ARTHUR NATTA‘ 14th and I, 2d and D, and 7th and N ets.u.w. HH, »- BARR, . IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 1111 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. For first-class work and artistic tailoring place your orders with the leading house of Washington. DIRECTORY, 1883. e canyass for the above work } Persons who have chanved their residence or contem- ase send the correction to the z, or through the Post Office, WM. H. BoyD. cing completed, all plate a chanie,. pice, 60 Le Droit buildin NTON FISHER, DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH- etreet northvvest. perfectiy cleaned b ing Dresses a specialty. officiai chemist of the District of C process. Ladies’ E of E. J. Di 2, ** Your chemicals are of the most ture and harniless, and your perfect mac] surpassed in Puris, New York or elsewhere. Grease spots cuaranteed to be theroughiy, LADIES’ GOODS. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. M® MJ. HS 1809 F STREET, OFFERS HER ENTIRE STOCK OF FELT HATS AT ACTUAL COST, TO MAKE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY GoOoDs. nwt Nye. A. JEFFERS, p\ 2138 Penneyivania avenue northwest, Has edded a new depatture. Kensington, Arrasene snd Hand Painting targht in, © lewons, (material fur- ished.) Kull stock, of SMIPLINERY GOODS, including Fancy Feathe rds, * Plu: Kibboni wets, Fancy Gogis and Noticns. 68" Briga's Co. Transfer Stsmping Patterns. m2 MME. PALMER, 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST. WINTER OPENING or PARIS AND LONDON MILLINERY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22p.: The latest importation in colors and shapes. _n18 INKING TWO CENTS PER YARD! 902 9th strect northwest, corner of I. Yerictz of styles: , Special rates to Dressinakers. ELATTING (Parisian mode) 2c. per yard. Rose ‘Trimming. Aveney Mme. Demoreat’s Patterns. Dressmaking. “ Miss BELLE LUCAS, 902 Uth st.a.w. ui ED HAWLS. HOODS, LEG- DRAWERS, Re. dust e been waiting for them complete assortment at unusuiaily low prices. BASKETS.—We have opened a handsome lot of Bas- kets, inc'uding Work Baxkets, Infants’ Lacketa, Waste Baskets, Flower Baskets, Work Stands, Wall Pockets, Hair Receivers, Xe tol Gcoldatlosethah regular prices. er lot of HAIR-CLOTH CRINOLETTES, HATIR- tH BUSTLES, 5 up to$3.50. HOOP ss! double tapes, best quality. LADIES’ € and MERINO U: ERWEAN, HOSIERY, COR- 8, GLOVES, LAC NOTIONS, &c., in fey ‘and at lowest prices: The CHOIGEST HOSIERY for ladies and children. withont exception, in this city. DRERCHIEF DEPARTMENT contaias az gresta variety of handsome designs as can be found anywhere and at aqlow p Comparisons solicited from competent Judges. DOUGLASS, 9th street. 031 N "ME VON BRANDIS, aN MODiSTE, erly with Lord & Taylor's, New York; Wm. Barr & ; Lou, Mo. Clonks, ‘Dolmans and Suits made ifect Work. Superior atisfacti teed. Evening aity over M. Willian’s. At Popular Prices. .,. BaAUM's, YORK FASHION, orthwest. Price: Suits cut and basted, "ASS. ns. . HUMPHERY, ‘TH STREET NORTHWEST, fo order in every stylo aud material, petfort iit and cokafort. ind hh Miss HL. is sp . her own auke, thet SWARE, , PLATED WARE, AND KITCHEN UTENS! NEW GOODS AT LOW PRIC. GEO. WATTS, E-FURNISHING STORF, 026 S14 7th street, 5 doors above Pex Corp WEATHER 1 ARO endif ¥ your i ‘ood in this s for the St. Genrze and Stag Head Elevated ces, Social an ‘ Kidiant Ho Barstow ates. Plumb 1 SAFE DEPOSIT CO. RIPY FROM es all kinds ‘MIN P. SNYDER, President. SC. GLOVER, of Rize & Co., Vies President. SSELS, ALLEKT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. ©. Nyman, Asst. Seoy. Diexcrors: Penjamin P. Snyder, Charles C. Glover, debi Cassels, Henry A, Willard, Allert L. Sturtevant, ‘Thomas Evans, i, a. anit WMA, THE ‘r+ éneamped 503 sth st. now. "They have testi- of Enziand, France, and n23-3w* R. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND jonvest established Specialist in this. city.” with 20 ‘jence, will guarantee a cure in all disesees of Orgins, Nervons and Semmal Weakness, ete. Cousultation etrietly contidenti Le cohsuited Wednesdays aud S: to9p.m., et his office, 456 C strec Lefers to the Iehding physi¢ians of Buttimor:. Main offices, 30 North Liberty strect, Baltimore, Md. Special and tive treatwment for ladies, 020-3 ny H. F. WIGHT, MAGNETIC AND CLAIR- Voyant Phys:cisn, his eminent success in treating: aeute and chronic diseases (both mental and physical), vithont med.cine. Rooms G00 6th street northwest. me i PROOKE, TELIS ALL THE iVENTS OF AU LIPE. “Ai business confidential Ladiesand Gen- Hemen 50’ cents each. 403 L street, between 4th aad 5th streets nortuwest al-18) PROFESSION ADIES, OW WHAT A MISTAKE ‘to enffer with Bunions, when by calling on Mrs. Dr. Semmes, *Surzeon Chiropodist, you caa have them pernanently cured: “. Semmes is here by request of some of the e’ite of Washington, New York and Boston, who hay e been treated at her office in said cities. Mrs. Semncs has | Bad fifteen years of successful practise. te Reliable testimonia's of extracrd:nary cures can be had at o1 1, cor. E and 13th strests northwest. ‘Office houzs 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., or by appoint- 5 ni5-Gin T° THE PUBLIC, We call your attention to the largest and finest stock of Musical Iustraments, Oil Peintines, Chromos, Mir- rors and Rockers in the city, om installmenty, ol low for cash. Cull and exemine our stock. Che: ‘919 7th street northwest. P. S. Just received a large stock of Music boxes, from Piano & Organ C pL OF ASY FEET. Ero.— DAILY WALKS IN THE pen air and sunshine oxyxenize and decarvonize the system, thoroughly promoting health and lougevi mR. WHITES’ twenty-one consecit successful prictice in Washiv requisite treatment for Bard an! Sof tub and Inverted Nails, Fs cences, cte., ete. % physi- cians and surzeons. Miropod 1416 Jean. ave., opp. Willard’s Hotel, is patronized by the elite of the world. Office hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.1m. (Sundays 10a.m. tol p.m.) O'ice fee $i per Visit..28 diel eetab ienment, An Infellible Kemedy for MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER. Contatns no quinine, Bold by Drugvists. Price 50 cents per bottle EE THE $3, $4 AND $5 CHILDR Single Panta, 75c., 0c. School Suite, from "$3.60, $4 and , upwards: age, STARR PARSONS, DENTIST. 499 9TH STREET NORTHWEST. Office hours 94.m. to S p.m. Tecth extracted with- out pain. nis R. M. S. PARSONS, MPDICAL ELECTRICIAN, Galvanic ana Electro Vapor Baths, M Sweed’ ish movements, Magnetic Treatment, &c. Hours from m.to7 p.m, 1327 F street northwest. 06-3m" HE UND: RSIGNED HAS RESUMED HIS office hours in Washington, at 1209 Penneylvan avenue, every Wedn from 1 to 4 p.m. REULING, Sure charge Gf Eye and Esr infirmary, Baltimore, Md. . D., Surgeon in Boys’ Schcol Suits. from $5 and $6 up, age, 13 Pants: fromeiupe od €6 uP, Hats, 1 ‘up. Dress do., 75c. ‘The best $1 School Button Shoes in the District of Columbia, at Ds RANDALL PARSONS, Dewzist, 201 sick through along and severe illness it is of Z. De ornER, DENTIST . 1914-1916 Pennsylvania avenue. 438 7th street northwest, over Ballantyne’s Book ore.” Gola lings '@ specialty. Gas’ piven day or 626K Staeer Nontawesr. Nitalized Air by the Hurd System, for the painless ex- traction of Teeth. W H. WHEATLEY'S _ TUL SCOURING ESTABI ISHMENT. ‘Wim call for and deliver WORK R. T. street, three decrs from corner E., inserted ‘set. All work war- branchés. ‘Teeth ‘$7 per: ft D M, TALBOTT, DENTIST, No. 497 7TH its ran! here in ths Dis- goail and express from ath oe Oe gene ‘TIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN- A Neried inmedistely after #1 rslendid guocse,” Modsrh methods and ett sa te istry. Moderate feos. DR. DON- NAL: 1951 ¥ streot Horthwest ‘at LD WINE ANI ARE KNOWN AS Stand known for ‘OLD FRIE: PURI Old ible prices. ‘No. 619) street, TEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF MEAT. EST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVO) ia E DISHES ‘OWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, No. 211 43g strest, three doors north of Raneyivania east side. Hereafter extractions under Nitrous Oxide, “without for rit pain, the first tooth and 50 Cents each the same etting. - Rateeets Oxide to over 000 patients, ‘Patien’ ‘will be furnished free tickets toand fram the othe mai PIANOS AND ORGANS. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. saree Bt tee ee Pe Te memmratet sor wabutibiten bee G,, Yeo'seventH oe opens feos Ser are © Bo aad waa *Grgen “practising, Chow church Rey Sie eee 1c. LEPRINCE, FROM PARI northwest, ‘Conversational Freuch ther own. ey Tesidence. Also, PALTIMORE & OHIO RAILRO. MODEL PAST. AND T WEEN THE t AST AND NEW METHOD YOK PIANO AND SINGIN PROF. DE WOLOWSETS Rest hew. system, saving years of practice, cgutusic st sant, training voices t0 the Rigaest 2 Prost De Welowast's “Musical Inet “semen tin cee ot BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, NORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1212 and 1214 14th street. Lath street Circle. M course in Eng-ish, Latin, Fronch, German, Mathemsties and Naturai Sconce.” Mx Painting and Dancing—all at reas aable rates and by the best metinode. : Mu. & Mus. WM. D. CABELL, Principals. 4-49.— Chicago, Caneiinn 16:30-BALTIMOKE EXP €:50—Ba tore. Annapolis sod Way (Pedwwont, Stras. ns, Winchster acer town aud Wav, via Kiclay.) W YORK AND BOSTON nton and Vahey Lexy Baltimore, Hyett S, (stops at Hyactevilla Cincinnatt and St. Lou City, Annepolls, Way. timore and Way. LEIMOKE EXPitess. ALTIMORE EXPEES Weli Known to the uhdersizne man of great worth, po of a hich oder, c of the dities o! HARRISON, M.D., NOAH K. DAVIS, ng unt ring zeal ix | ich may be contided chester, Fred on Sunday to Point of ) Thaye known Mr. WILD years ns head and position, of un: tual attaiunionts, aud of rare 3 prominence to aby scheme with f. GILDERSLEEVE. For fuzther reference or informat M rM. D. who will not fail to wive [ADEMOISELLE BRU A Native French Tea-her, 719 14th etreet. TOWN COLLEGIA Boarding and D: Coliewiate course. departments, French, German, i STEPHEN-ON, 1 checked and received at senger Agent, Balta, ) SOUTHWEST, NDID SCENERY. NT MENTS Trains Leave Wasnr OP CTH AND BSTREFTS. as FOLLOWS tig Core from 730 SOMAC RATEROAN Saturday, with Palac L 3 . Canandaigua, B. transfer to Frit $ AND KINDERGART i, Si an: those Cred ‘On Sunday, 4°20, Limited Express, 9:50 3 CK and NOPRK, P 13th street nortiwest. Training Clas - daily, except FREDERICKSBURG WAX. AND ALEXA’ Jor Aiexanana, $A MONTH. ugiish Grammar, Sr History. Geeurrayhy competitive ex: § < teand mforniation at unsylyania avenue, and at | €2Ke to destination irow hote!s and resi ih street northwest, Mor a 3 CHAS. F. PUGH, Gencrat WooD A IRENHOLM'S COAT Coal sent in Loel weighers, thus guarante 913 G sire t 1 orthiw Orders by mat! receive ror NEORGE CREVELING, 1 Fabove Long b TRERT WHARP, THE TRADES. 2 RAUNT E Be For ful particulars L. C eons in the French Lan- N BROTHERS, PRACTICAL BOOK’ AND. 1238 Penney ivania avenue, W @ Fine Printing a specialty. YCETI'S BINDERY, 1012 F and Fancy bindin reasonable rat. 30! INTER: ahingtans Dc AN BU Hali Buildinz, corner 9th and D st es and Vaniables on"Spetial Deposit at lowest | for the edaeation of AVE. —PLAIN of every description dono ut mail promytiy attended to. H.W. McNEAL, UNDERTAKERS. _ Practical Peumansnip; ploying the methods of | d correspondence, adopted ical aud Vocal Commercial Law: accounts, business jx) by leading bus'neas houses: charge of best masters. Collece Residence at place of business, RTHUR_ ROO chased on eriterinis, £50; 6; evening tuition, one 1 somely illustrated Collese full information, rent free ut the Colleze ottiee, mt _SARA A. SPEN ROU. DONCH WILL BR AND FUNFRAL ‘ning tuition, theee months, th, $6. T ication by mail, AL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, wenne Lorthwest. Terns moderate ‘Velephone connects VAN K, WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, 1387 TexTH Sracer Nokrawest. Telerbona Connection. IATE INSTITUT pens September 18, 1 apply to Mrs. %. D. o | LAS, Principals, 1623 and 1027 12th stree! NDFRTAKER, jorthwest, between 34.V1% ay J and Tustruniental Music and Hai Address 944 K street northwest. USICAL ACADE between Connecticut av Principal, J. P. CAULFIELD, Studies resumed September 140 GREEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SOL English, privately or in’ class. 20 dud competitive examin: A. JANUS. AM. Columbian Colle rs. T ‘HOMPSON SHIRT FACTORT MEN’S FURNISHING EMPORIUM. PURE AND UNADULTERATED. £16 F Street, opposit» Patent Office. Fine Dre-s § irts to order, Receiving daily fall weicht Underwear and new styles Neckwear. made Shirts at following prices:—Acme, uni Sets. : finished, 90 cts. finish Large assortment Bo} S B. ELLERY, le SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROLHERS, MANUFACTURERS. ‘The peculiar medicinal qualities of Whiskies disti from the finest growth of of the Monongehela ha Medical Faculty in the Unite! St as to place it in a very high position among the Materia Medica. We Veg to invite the attention of coumoixseurs to our celebrated fine OLD WHISKIE: own brands, IN CASES containiug one dozen bot~ in the renowned Valle racted the attention of the following UNRIVALLED UPPER TEN WHISKEY. VERY SUPERIOR OLD STOCK WHISK©Y. For excellence, pureness and evenness of quality, the above are unsurpassed by uy Whiskies in the market. They are entirely free from adulteration, and a:e of natural flavor and fine tonic properties. These Whiskies are scld under guarantee to PERFECT SATISFACION, all leading «rocory stores at retail. DRESS SHIRTS 1112 F StReet Nonruwest, Waskixerox, D.0. Finest Shirts to Dress Shirts to order. aud can be had at SEWING MACHINES, &c. ADIES, BEFORE PUNCHASING ONE OF THE so-called verments on the “Domestic,” we ise all who deuros tiet-class Machine THE LIGHT-RUNNING “‘ DOMESTIC.” A trial will convince you that the ‘‘DOMESTIC” is | 0l6-2m 114 SOUTH FRONT Sr., PHILADELPIT&, the bs EWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. J, J. HOLLISTER, General Agent nQT-1m_ 905 F street northwest, (Masonic Temple.) HATEVER YOUR PR! hase a Machine DOMESTIC and first-clasa A. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, EFERENCE MAY BE, FE coxemican AND SAFE. until you have ines te oe WEAVER, KENGLA & €0.'8 LAUNDRY SOAP Ix FOONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT 1S PURE: LYING FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, STILL CATE, &c., WHICH ARE USED TO AND BULK, AND WHICH Q AND ROT THE CLOTHES. IT IS SAFE, BECAUSE IT 18 MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM. REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THI shutt, | CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR- weeell, | KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM. THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS PUT UPIN BARS, ANDEVEKY Bag BUANDED in the city. | THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. : WITH OUR NAME. iS; 1 W. and W., No. siloox ‘erciis, DP WEIGHT - ‘M. STIEBELIN( ‘Corcoran Art A MARVEL OF MECHANICAL GENIUS! ‘The New Self- ever made Now = "A guarantee. ‘or repair. co fe langetserncht ad lowe pices ad. nelther haa ite #13 3244 WATER STEELE SCRAP PICTURES. AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE,