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Bs ag i BRIGHT F I Haven't Time. BY JOSIE ¢. MALOTT. p Foren That ar ad things, mel then, antear! Living and Dying. was eke ened Imired end loudly praised is = tru piews wer His tit 2 goodly man th— Dev Tritmne. +e. nd of Nod. Mer, dear, here Where Come, shut 5 Your hands That never On the norta « On the 5° THANKSGI BY DELLA TOWLE, Q4RS. ELLEN K. BRADFORD.) I thought we were not going to have much of real turkey one I mean, but I | do believe that I Ht hi the best one I ever haa, for I earned it all myscif. Last September, mn Aunt Carrie came home with Mand and Trotty, we left Uncie Silas’s house, and father got a plice in one of the departments here, and and we took adear little house on Q street moved allour things here from New Jersey. Just afew weeks afier we had moyed, Aunt Jane was taken sick. One morning Fred told ine to rap on her door and tell her that General Butler elected, and it made her sick, for she lived in Massachusetts till she came ‘us. Fred tried to comfort h would be geod for Massach just what the doctor said his do fe up her liver But Aunt Jane got said she should never rally. able to eat her gread other dreadful thing -hap- ther went to his work one aperon his desk telling ; When he went to see he Without toasting, ther to hin to get friend her out. of the the name wl we'li have that shall see what will nasi ret an Sol got these €T should wake,” would Ietme in, igh in the heavens; itor: ‘ing wings, Tknow now ft was t And Tin giad that Theres him cone, 12 For they tela me in the ‘That he'd tasen dear grand, And T knew th Itad tong been wail AST sat on hisknoe, fn the twilight soft, He liad often told inc so. ause God thouzht we'd be lonely, house with dear crandpa gone, vGn eauth, and “grandpa’s in be the Grandma helped n and two days af ame. ¢ cel them off all right. han quite forgotten about et me at the gate just as 1 |. and handed me a lette f for tt had = f the envelope. and 1 about my y > strip of paper fell nae a cheek for five dol: nd so sed. tht I in grandma's lap, I thought so, have, rhet and to let ine. it will be my and ve been made than inthe manu! AH kinds of n facture hinery have been mn- bled manufacturers to pois so rapidly as to astozish | civilization, bt, out of all the inventions. uone | have hi s wearer go much nd-sewed Poot or | of shoes. vented. which have en: ashioned hi nse in the mantifacture of hand- | k has, however, kept the price above mon people. It now looks as reach of y quid sky. ‘the day, so mt!d Wn 80! Acloud “pon this ing keel. ngs and never dies,-~ ad with ¥ onld soon have senate to city has invented a process w hich Is extremely simple in its work, but which enables hand- sewed goods to be made within a few ce: pair of cheap machi rk past Mr. Lee E. by a proc tioni: simple. but de b ted will revolu- The process Is able, as i tire business. edly practi ofore, in the manu ot hand-sewed work, the upper leather, which ins after sewing the welt to the inner so Lifts aml Samboling with the Or. dowa the wal With upsy ealls, pa the rocks ke waterfalls, Yon deep bark coes Wheret From tants of sun to lands of snows:— ‘This happier one Its eo mboling kid; From lands of The fieher's child, wild, ght Sand begutied, With glowing Sings as she sk! Or gazes at Uh Ob happy ship, To rise and dip, With the blue crystal at your Ip, Ou happy crew, My heart with you, Balls, and satis, and sings anew! No more, no more ‘The worldly shoro Upbraids me with its loud uproart ith dreamful eyes T. Buenanay Reap. +02 The Advertincr’s Soliloquy. coms people xi In one continuous, Surging flow— ‘They buy my goods and come again And Min the happlest of men: ‘And Uns fs the reason I relate— Tam an advertiser great! ‘There ts a shop across the way Where ne'er ts heard @ human tread— Wire trad y With peer e people come, ‘The people go— But never (here— ‘They do not know ‘There's such a shop beneath the skies, Becuuse he does not aavertise; While J with pleasure contemplate That Vm an advertiser great. Denver Triune, How Jefferson Davis Eloped. From the St. Leonie Democrat. When Jeiferson Davis ran away with Gen. Tay- Jor's lovely danghter, he came in a rickety con- veyance as far as Kurt's mill, in Grant county, Wis.. owned by the father of Hon. Chas. 8. Burt, of Dobuque, a, andwho ts now Hving in town of Dunlelth, that county. Mr. Burt, Knowing the young ticutenaut well.and sympa- thizing with lim in his love affair, loaned him a fleet horse and buggy, with which Davis drove to Caiena with his lady-love, and was iarried Inthe office of the iate Justice Cormick, who Wasa Methodist exhorter as weil asa magis- Seprivtogchimn of hus daughter: until the gallant | sh him daug! eharge of his son-in-law at Monterey, when he grasplag him him by Egese ep to-kim in the field and, " 5 Lanes pring him, and entln com pumentea hie for his his bravery. either been cut off or tacked down and the ee filed, but by the new method the upper, haying been ‘ened to the sole, Is turned and inturn is again sewed the boot doubly tually waterproof. uuiner sole is used so that the sew It still acts as a ke ity of the upper pulling ‘out. In the manufzeture of common work for wome where inachines are used, there is a rouzh s« left on the inside or the shoe, which is uncomfortable to the wearer, wi made by the process alluded to, the inside ofthe boot is left perfectly smooth. ‘Then, ain, by the old method, nails are used to a xient In lasting, which in due e rer unmeasurable discomfort, but this is entirely obviated by the new pro- cess, as no nails are used, as the upper does not require to be fastened to the inuer sot cept by the sewing. Those who have investi- gated the process are loud in their prais be and compliment the inventor highly upon bh success; and It isa fact that manutactures of shoe machinery are already at work endeay- coring to produce'a machine which will accom- plish the work which is now done by hand, and with a good prospect of succe: —-e-— Poker and the Mune. From the Chicago Trilnune. Since the semi-diplomatic developments which grew out of the discovery that Mr. Schenck, when minister to London, was an adept in the noble game of poker, and the gentle dissipations which prevailed in the higher circles of English society after our minister had enligltened the m in the mysteries of straddles, jack-pots: and straight flushes, nothing more startling has o¢- curred than the following card which we find tn the Denver Trine: “In your otherwise excellent series of articles regarding my visit to Denver, you to-day have evidently given your Imagination play In report ing an alleged reniark I'am said to have made about Mr. Abbey and poker. I have learned the game only since iny last arrival in America, and have played it only while traveling upen the cars, and then only to time. I would hate to have anybody think 1 habitually played poker or any other gambling game. I have never said Mr. Abbey chcated me at poker; I don’t believe he could, and I don’t believe he would if he could. Please do not try to make the public e Lam inthe habit of card-playing, espe- poker. Yours respectfully, “ CristrNe NILLssox-Rovzarp.” At first sieht one would fancy this to be an- other of the advertising dodges with which Mr. | construct | two reas ‘From the Reading (Peuu.) Eagle. George L. Huston, of Parkesburg, Chester county, Penn., will build a palatial private mau sion for himself entirely of iron, the founda- tions being of solid rock. The architect is an Englishman whom Mr. Huston recently met while abroad. The fron work is now being turned out at Coatesville, as the superstructure is to be of iron entirely. The floor of the hall, vestibule and library will be laid with polished cast fron tilea, in which different qualities of iron will be used to pr@duce the same variety of color as in ordinary tile flooring. All the other floors of the house will be of stout iron plates firmly bolted to the fron joists. The outside wi and inside partitions all through the structure will be composed of two courses of Iron plates firmly bolted together, so as to be air-tight. These hollow fron walls and jartitions will be used instead of chimneys and for conveying heat to different parts of the house and for ventilation. The hot swoke and gases from the furnaces passing through the sides of the rooms in this way will, it is claimed, be almost sufficient to keep the house comfortable in the coldest weather, 80 that the heating can be dune with ababt one- half the fuel required in ordinary houses. All the doors and window sashes will also be fron, but will be constructed in such a licht way and £0 nicely balanced upon hinges and weights as to open and shut as easily as those made of wood. All the inside walls and partitions will be handsomely painted and frescoed so as to present the appearance of any ordinary house finished in plaster. Outside, the style of archi- t ¢ will be light and graceful, and it will be painted and ornamented go as to look as If it j; Was built of wood. The roof will be of strong boiler-plate, and on the top, at the convergence | of the four’ eables will be a handsome observa- tory, supported at the four corners by four Ionic pillars of iron. Inside the ornaments will be inade of the same material. In the parlor will ; be a mantel of polished steel, handsomely orna- Hinented. There will be a similar one in the room, upon which will be engraved hunt- Jn the library will be a massive were nade of pig-iron fused together. iriesity in this Toot ion of specity a entirely Quite a il_be a cabinet for the of iron. This will be of strongly magnetized it all thespecimens will adhere to the f it, held in place solely b enolic ction.” In order to guard avainst the -h would take place in such a solid contraction and nd cold, there 8, which will 80 that when expansion there will be room for it without change in the contour of t! As much as possible of the furni- so he of iron, that if it take fire in ng can burn but the carpets and of wood that may be within anes. ‘The house will be an archi- cientifie curiosity. Mr. Huston it may cost twice or three times much as an ordinary louse, but claims that with alittle attention it will st for centuries with- out repairs. and will never cost a cent tor insur— ance. id by the heat breaks in the iron at inter ed with rubb takes ph Patti Did Not Lenve Her Diamonds in ror New York Letter to Cincinnat! Gazette. Patti, in the bail-room scene in Traviata, 0.000 worth of diamonds. They were around her neck, in her hair, on her wrists, in her ears, up and down her breast, all over the front of her dress—in fact, trom every part of her they glistened and ‘amed so that it hurt your eyes to look at her, and made more than one person wish for a piece of smoked glass through which to watch tne third act of the performance. At Tiffany’s there is $1,0C0.000 worth of diamonds displayed in one show case, finitely a better display. She has them so grouped and seattered that they show for eveu inore than they are worth. I heard more than one lady say last night that they envied Patti her diamonds more than they’ did her voice. Her dresses were elegant, but somehow or other they did not seem to hang gracefully and fit as well as Langtry’s or ‘on’s. Upon Inquiry I found that her ‘clothes were made in Vienna instead of Paris, and that probably ac- counts for them not being up to the mark by peuple who consider Worth perteetion. ‘The Home Lite of Louis Blanc. From the Londen Truth. Louis Blanc was one of my best and dearest friends. He was made up of great virtues, with some of which amiable weaknesses were mingled. | Coquetry entered into all the acts and deeds of his life, when he was not carried away either by pity or indignation. There was fine art even in hs most intimate conversation. At his fireside he was as careful to appear in the most agree- able light as when he was in company. When h‘s poor wife died he retired trom the world for —grief for her and despair at being | unable to get through his toilet in a satisfactory manner without her assistance. She was one of the kindest women that ever lived, and, in- deed, an angel of the earth. Althougha Ger- man, she had an espiegle eye, a refined profile and dressed herself with taste. There was in her much native ladyhood. If not an intellect- ual woman, she was a rock of sense. Her hus- band was at once her {dol anda kind of toy. She called him ‘Loo,” made all his clothes, and dressed him, ‘‘titivated” him, dyed his hair and put a touch of rouge upon his cheeks when he was Dilious, “ just to keep down de yellow in de complexion.” Sometimes she criticised his theories with an “Oh! you know, Loo, dat’s allnonsense.” He used to say; ‘I was an_ exile in spite of myself; my wife isan exile for my he pined in the Rue de Rivoll fer the house in Montagu street, and for excursions to Brighton, which she used to call “de Boule- yards, mid de sea in front.” Louis Blaue treated her opinions with affectionate deference. He carried chivalry into his home circle. A favorite maxim of his was taken from Mo- hammed, who said: “Beat not a woman, even with a flower.” The apartments of Louis Blane were furnished in a comfortable and respectable English style. He liked the solidity of the square mahogany dining-table at which he used to work. There were bookeases all around the room filled with nicely-bound books. Decorative art was only in its infancy when Louis Blanc set up as house- eeper. Many false notes were to be detected ‘the internal arrangements ot his home, which was on a fourth floor, he being too poor to Ii ona lower one. The steel British-fender, with its highly polished and blackleaded apron, jarred with the French gilded “dogs” or chenets on | which the firewood was laid. The carpet was trom Kidderminster. It used to drive Charles Blanc out of his senses. Louis Blanc would, when the objectionable carpet got upon his brother's nerves, try to argue him into a better frame of mind, and to pereuade him that there was no such thing as absolute ugliness or beauty. He confessed he derived pleasure from looking at the Kidderminster. If he were travel- and came suddenly upon a cal first impulse would be to kneel down and kiss it. The day upon which it was put down in Montagu street he had returned greatly fa- tigued from delivering a lecture. His wife was sitting by a warm fire and looking the picture of happiness. When he entered she started up, and after she had taken off his coat she pushed back the table from the center of the room, and, with the Joy of a child to whom a new plaything had been given, cried: ‘Look at de new carpet, Loo. Isn't it beautiful?” From that day it was beautiful to him. Charles Blanc rode esthetics to death. His high and absolute ideal rendered him hyper- critical. He taxed the ‘lence of his gentle sister-in-law in teaching her how. to dress, just as If she did not understand better than he did what most sulted her. She had a big, full and rather equare forehead. Asit was white and unwrinkled it helped to give charm to the face which it Rpenred to light up. Charles insisted upon her hair being drawn down over it in a Parisian style. She was fond of cheap English like It, his stuffs, tastefully made up. Her hypercritical brother-in-law insisted upon her ven ing costly textiles from the looms of Lyons. In her sump- tuous belongings she often sighed and looked Abbey delights to foist his people upon the pub- le, and whic. he used so freely in the case of Sarah Bernhardt snd her #00, and lately Ia the ease of Mrs. Langtry and her regu- lar escort, Freddie But at second sight no ad- vertising ‘of this Kind Is necessary with Mme. Nilsson, as her business is assured, and Mr. Ab- bey’s only anxicty Is how to prevent houses from tumbling down with the weight of thelr im- mense audiences. It wil! be further observed that the stately Christine dces not deny the soft hment. She admits that she plays the le game, but she only plays it fur tig and she has Just learned it. Alas, this is the same old plea that ladies always urge beats ap- proached upon the subject ‘er, und then coolly sit down and oat out ihe mantcliee ele- ment at the board. unhappy. Why she was uncomfortable she thus explained: ‘I was not brought up to go about like a Queen, and do hate all those velvets i back that Charles is so fond of. If I 8; all Loo 8 money now in looking grand w! mill hedo when I am dead? Even if his books selling well he would be, Rebate me, wretel ay ee ealine tir isan ta hae ket ain aie to ways putting his his) or electors. How 1 wish. there ‘was no such thing as universal suffrage!” The weak at of Mme. Louis Blanc’s housekeeping was er tabie. She had a German Sara | Be she did not speak she was iged to keep a German servant, who cooked ing: ina stove. Toften Uemangipi meat pota- toes, baked in greare, kept Louis Blanc and his wife in the doctor's hands, ¢ but Patti, with her $250,000 worth, makes in- | ‘ ling in some outlandish place lke Central Asia, |e, Hammond, N. J., Geo! COrGRESSMEN IN THE Crry. Their Places of Hesittence Here. THE SENATE. Alphabetical st of Senators, with their resl- eos Washington. ates those wifose wives accompany conenates these whose daughters accomp:ny them; the # designates those having other ladies with them. David Davis, President pro tera, IIL, National Sf + Maes ch, N. W., Bee Island, Arlington hotel, *PAllison, W. Bi, Towa, 1124 Vermont avenue. Anthony i. b., R. 1, 1807 Hi street nw. Harrow, Pope, Georgia, 1400 L street n.w. §§Bayard, Thos. F., Del., 113 Maseachusetts ave, * § Beck, J. B. eer eay, 418 K stree “Blair, H. W., N. shire; 201 East Capitol st Brown, Joseph B., Ga., Metropolitan hotel. Butler, MM. C., South Carolina, 514 18th st., D.W. il, Wiki ee National hotel Camden, N., W Virginia, Arlington hotel. Cameron, Angus, Wisconsin, 5'B street D.W. Cameron, J. D., P< neyivania Scott Circle. Chilcott, George N., Colorado, 635 East Capitol st. Cockrell, F. M., Missouri, 1822'G street n.w. Coke . Richard, Texas, Wetropolitan hotel. ger, ai rD., ea 1821 M street n.w. *§ Davis, West Vir riington hotel. a2 thod T-land ave. n.w. , 1411 Massachusetts ave .D.W. » Arkansas, 519 2d street nw. Z., Missi&sippl, 188 Pennsylvania avenue Gorman, A rehurP. Maryland, 823 15th street n.w. *Groome, J. B., Maryland, Willara’s hotel. # Grover, L. F., Gregon, 1310 Connecticut ave. n.w. jane ee ". Maine, 1501 H street n.W. Hay hnessee, B15 111M strect n. min, Indiana, 1013 15th st.n.w. , Connecticut, 312 C street n.W. do, 1507 K street n.w. & By Massachusetts, 1525 K street n.w. Kansas, 211 North Cupitol street. 1 E Ten 1616 Vermont ave. 3 600 3th street D.W. * Portlia Flats. 5 G street n.w. N.J, avenue and Bst.se. Nyinara hotel. avenue n.w. pitol street. eL DLW § Meu, J. W = Me Mill Sirect lew. a, 118 Con i Vermont, Verinont a 2 s§ Pendteton; G. H., Obilo, 1313 16th street naw. 4 Platt, O. ConuecLCUL, 1625 Mass. avenue, tol street. W Evin shire, Hamilton house. 1, Detaware, Willa eky. nuesota, 1001 Mass. avenue. OFFICERS OF THR SENATE, J. Bullock, chapan | $1 sad tore Shober, chier eler! ietropolitan hotel. ¢ Bassett, asst. doorseepcr, 15 2 street n.c. Sp Meal el, postmaster, Metropolitan hotel. THE HOUSE. The following members of the House of Repre- sentatives are in the city and located as follows: Kelter, J. W., Speaker, Oho, Ebbitt house. Alken, D. W., South Carolina, Metropolitan hotel. * Aldrich, William, I ois: Ariington hotel. * Anderson, Jobn &. S, 1827 G st. n.w. Armfield, R. F., North Curoiln ional hotel *§ Atherton, Gloson, Ohio, 3 Grant Plice. Atkins, J. D. T essee, Metropolitan hotel. 141 B st. ne York, Arlington hotel. * Belford, J. ., Colorsde. Beimont, Perry, New York, 835 15th st. n.w. Beltznoover, F Pennsylvania, Berry, Campbell B., 217 43 6t. n. Bingham, H. H., Peunsylvanta, Willard’s hotel. H.. 304 13th sLn.W, Kentucky, 917 New v York ave. Louisiana, 43 New Jersey, Willard’s hotel. |. F., New Hampshire, National hotel Brow, T. M.. Indiana, 1534 T st. now. * Brumm, C. N nusylvabla, 510 18th st. nw. ana, H., Georcia, Metropolitan hotel. J. it, Connecticut, Arlington hotel A. HL, Missourl. » J. C., Miehzan, Nattonal hotel, rrows, J. H., MISso Bi Butterworth, Ben Caldwell, J. Ww. “eM Calkins W. W. Ti, Indiana, 1808 19th st. nw. Ohio. 1, Metropolitan hotel, Kentuck: Est. n, * Camp, Campbell, z Candler, J. * § Cannon, H., New York. i. pcoun Wan 612 14th st. nw. sachu: Mit an sel SER ee = Soe) | HOU SEFURN ISHINGS. —= Martin, EL, Delaware, Willerd's hotel |W aes Bisel tgistel oichel Loe 709. 0. 709. 79. 709. 709. * Mason, Joseph, New York. PHYSICIANS’ VISITING L ua BEANR Book® wow hea { Mateon,Cortiind C., Indiane, 08 Rat Capttol st S PELOCBETS AND. V MARKET SPACE. 2 Necture, A. S. 0 MARKET SPACE. * $1 McCoid, Moses A., Iowa, 1125 10th st. now. “etre NOTES ON THE - McCook, ae New och Arlington hi otel, resets ERNATIONS AL LESSONS. orpai For | CUIN* GLASSWARE AND DECORATED DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS, Of our own importation at bottom prices, TABLE CUTLERY and a goueral line of HOUSE* FURNISHING GOODS of the best clas, PAPERS A SUNDAY SCHOOLS, WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & SONS, 428 SEVENTH STREET. At. ‘Miller, 8. H., Pennsylvania, Hamilton " Mills, R.Q.. "Texas, 1213 Fst. nw. “4 WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, sone, We. Missiasippl. E. & R. coe sy 09 MARKET SP 7K. | , W. essere. * Morey, H. L., Ohio, National hotel. * Morrison, WR, Tilinols, Willard’s hutel, * Morse, L., oe ‘husetts, Wormley’s hotel. tf Bees rove, James, Pennsylvania. BLANK BOOKS! BLANK BOOKS! u Le i NAL BAR'S, oh OTE CoR tae Hay BO ae a NALS, For New Years . BU cure “and GROCERS’ ton, V., [Lino th st. mw. Sx " yen 1 Stsksippl, Owen house. BOOKS made to ont pueeene ea $i5E PLATED Wane, Murch, Thompson'H., Maine. SNicn Dice ee Mute! chler, W., , Pennsylvania, 426 11th st. Rw. WRaP ine paPEn Tw) INF, PAPER BAGS, &e. AFLEK DINNER COFFE! 8, Neal, if. $, Onto, Hamilton house. EASTON & RUPP, KETTLES, Nolan, M., New York, Arlington hotel. ms oc ie OYSTER PLATE BAskers § eS A., Massachusetts, 1500 I st. 428-2w 8. E. cor. Penna. ave. and 13th st, n.w. GLASS WARE, AL LEINDs, Oates, W. ‘Alabema, Metropolitan hotel i —— site LADLES, OrNel a Charles, Pennsylvania, 1326 New York ave. W: Sut Orren FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS our remaining stock of Christincs Cards at hsif their Ofiginal price in order to make vootn for other Kcous. nur st 8, SPOONS, . ., Indiana. FORKS, SPOONS, &e. + Orth, Godloy: © fornia, National hotel. ‘Page, UL B., California, Congressional hotel. Pan New York. Paul, Join, Virginia, 708 11th st. n.w, Payson, E. E., Tdinols, 180 East C * Peeile, Stanton J., Indiana, 1318 R'st naw. Pettibone, A. H., Tennessee, 215 Grant Place, Pheips, Jmes, Connecticut, 457 E st. n.w. Phister, Ehjati C., Kentucky, Willara’s hotel, {UPlerce, 1t.'B. F, Indiana, 18 Grant Pluce. * Pound, T. C., Wisconsin, Ebvitt house. Prescott, Cyrus D., New York. 2 { Randal, 8. J, Bennsylvanio, 190 C st. se. *S88R Massachuserts, Hampshire, 1501 mass. ay. ito} st. BOOKS AND STATIONERY is full and comrl te, which we Stall sell as low as the weet 1OF eame quality of goo Ix. Wx. 11. MORRISON, 427 UPHOLSTERERS AND MATERIALS, FANCY I { P STAPLE OLIDAY FE RESENTS. HARDWARE. FOR ONE WEEK THE FOLLOWING F.P. MAY & CO, Penna, avenue, near Tta ico, TION OF THE TRADS. Onto, » Missouri, 412 6th st. n.w. mW. W., Massnchise 'S, 1339 L st. n.w, oh, John ha Meh za 807 12h St. nw. TO 01 t ES IN CUTLERY. co JD WEATHER IS COMING. for At candy by ou {STOVE OBI comy nw. ‘Olina, 1310 G st. Dew, Ri Ni Gilles 12 New Yorkers * Robeson. Ay Now Robertson, BE. W., Ls Robinson, G. 1 * Rovinson, J. $t Robins Dickens, 15 vole. Thackeray. 10 vc pusetts, Riggs house. ILL hou jew York, 1351 Corcoran st. Callicraia, #4 Tudiana ave, nw. ges nyt wae Slate Jobe hst. nw. Metropolitan hotel. ue, tended te EVAL JENKS & OO. etrost morta moet. | CE 6 NW fueake i tssipp', 1807 F st. naw. Iinol2, Co sional hotel. York, Arilagion hotel. 14:3 L st. now. nia, Wiliard’s hotel ‘obitt house. ISMING ST m above Penn: PIANOS AND ORGA} Cuavxcey J. Ry EET NORTUWEST, 0% malls, Rober’, Sout’ Sinith, A. Herr, Penn: Smith, 'b. Smit * sparks, ¥ King, 0. 1. ¥ chigan, N r, Emory, Georgia, $05 i ri Hleny J "Rhode 1 Min vind ay Rives house. $ Tudlana, 918 14th st. nw. iS. PLUSH AND LEATHER, FANCY STATIONERY, GIFT EOOKS AND JUVENILES CHRISTMAS CARDS, GAMES, ETC. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Metropolitan Bookstore, Dester in the or CHRISTIE & SONS The J ER CYMBLULLA ORGANS, SHONT! Thomp-on, P. B. 1k nnevivani ie. «the only Orga: a coaitabat za complete chime of toils.) * Thomp: als Settcrllensemmavtmatinananntng f O-7 pty Sye ts Townsend, Amos GUITARS, vein, ACCORDEONS, STRINGS, and all kinds of MUSICAL on hand tn large quantit inois, 221 st. sini, Metropolitan hotel. y, Metropoiltan hotel. 1163 Yt st. new. shend, i. W.. = oa ticker, J. R. “£4 Tul AMILY SUPPLIES. N. ¥.The Christie Piano is strictly firet-« —_ Sa | _—- the j ides is edingly reavousble, and the ter is of tL ene Cota ae ae payment very easy, Call and investigate. a ons a . e MULLAGATAWNEY. OKRA or GUMBO. alentine nal hotel. MOCK TURTLE. JULIENNE, ©. J. REED, yan, Acrnaih, i. 11 Bst. nw. ox rane Sle £§ Vance, It.'B. 37 43g st. naw ond ; Z Yan Horn, rs Searrs TOMATO. CHICKEN, hed! nod * Van Voorbi: cE ¢ N. BBR W, doworth, J. W., York, S21 15th st. nw. GEO. E. Ki DY & SON, Reh eoR ae BR " AES a Bs Conncexlcut, Hamilton houst 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. | BBB ERE A A DRY CATAWBA, $1.25 PERGAL. ws | 8, B AaB, ibe E RA ADDD ~ 9D LB 5 1-2 12 Ibs. Sugar (nearly white). 1 gall. Best Catawba Wine.... 5 Ibs. Soft She'l Almonds. lute Creams, FRENCH CANDY, MIXED ware UPRIGHT AND SQUARE GRAND 1.00 | 1.00 . 1.00 | PIANOS. FRENCH WALNUT, : EBONY AND GOLD, MAHOGAN ROSEWOOD AND GEO. A. ouane, 1213 Tth street nw scenes bet. Mo: ;Goovs For Aut Ties. Hannisvil'e Virinia Mountsin Whisky, 1872, i: OL iginal packayes. a2 an, ryoxre Cases of Rich an@ Artetic Designs. All the iauw- Provement+ Aiusieally. FREEBORN G. SMITH, Manufacturer. T= ier Morgan x * Wood, Ben ja unin, is Wood) Young, t A., New York, 1634 Ist, mw. Thomas L., Ohio, 1112’G@ st. naw. DELEGATES. of 1869 and §§ Alnsi'e, George, Idaho, Metropolitan hotel. WASHINGTON WAREROOMS, Brent tigen ington, 915 G st nw. Commendador and Palmeiro Ports in glasa, our own Luna, exleo, Natiol fnuportatinu, md ajgsiiete Hock of Sherrie, Chant 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AV * Maginnis, Martin, Montana, National hotel. Ragies Calteents bert fe nae 508, ORGANE = = Syieeee ify Azo chop hota Nagice California Bertay! Samal P4505, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. Peuigrengs i F, Dakota! STECK & CO. PIANO, The most Perfect Piano Made. *1 Post, M. EL, Aiyonne National hoteL OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE. B.W. REED’S B80N3, las gs house. y, Rigs house, C. G., Lowa, 808 12th st. new. Gy. G. W., Wil ard’s hot-l. Caswell, i. B., Wisconsin, 608 14th st. n.w. Chace, donation, Rhode Islands 1219 N'st, n.w. Chupmnan, A. G., Maryland, National hotel. Clardy, M. L., Missouri, § Cli ‘Missourl, 211 North Capitol st. Georgia, Metropoutan hotel. St. DW. Tudian, Convers’, 12? Oo, Arlington hotel. Cook, Philip, Georgia, 3B st. new. : * Cornell, Thomas, New York. Covington, G. W.. Maryland. Cox, 8. 8. New York, Riggs annex, Cox, W. ik, North Carolina, Riggs annex. * Crapo, W: W., Massacltt tts. Cravens, J. E., Arkansas, 407 @ st, n.w. {Crowley, itichard, New York, 1206 isth st. n.w. Culbertson. D. B.. ‘alien, W., Thiinots, 809 12th st. n.w. . G., Pennsylvantn EtG run , Louisian: + Davidson ie HM, Flortda, National hotel. Davis, George R., Tilinois, 1304 F st. n.w. = f Davi is, Lowndes H., Missouri, 1 taku! York ave. Dawes, RK. R, Onto, 18th st. * Leering, N. C., Iowa, Riggs house” *$§ De Motte, M. L, Thdlana. * § Deuster, Peter V., Wisconsin, 1213 K st. n.w. * Dezendor?, J, F., Virginia, Congressional hotel Dibreil, G. C., Teiinessee, Metropolitan hotel. * § Dingley, Nelson, jr., Maine, 924 14th st. n.w. Dowd, C., North Carolina, Metropolitan hotel, 33 Dugto, P. lenry, New York, Willard’s hotel. * Dunn, Poindexter, Arkansas, 9¢9 New York ave. *% Dunne ‘i, M. H., Minnesota, National hotel *§§§ Dwight, J. W., New Yori Eis, John E., Louisiana, 124 Ith st. Eringatrout, b., Pennsylvania, 210 North Capitol st. Errett, Russell Pennsylvanl: oer st si vins South Carolina, ropelitan hotel. cell, é om Illinois, “ATHIngtOn hotel *§§ Farwel 8. Tova, Oe bee hase Fisher, H. G. Pennsylvania, 1405 G st. nw. * § Flower, R. P., New York, Wormley’s annex. eh issourl, 915 G st. nw. .H., ” Alabama, 1116 G st. n.w. Frost, Robert G., Missouri. Fulkerson, A., Virginia, Metropotitan hotel * Garrison, G. T., Virginia, 421 G st. new. * Geddes, George w., onic, 523 6th st. nw. George, M. C., Oregon, 618 13th st. n.w. * Gibson, R. L., Loutstana, 1728 R. 1 ave. * Godshalk, W., Pennsylvania, 182 G st nw, Greut, W. W., ¥ Guenther, R., Wisconsl, 726 11th st. nw. Gunter, T. M:, Arkan: . ee Hall, Joshua G., New. Hampshire, §§§ Hammond, John, New York, 1529 I st. n.w, ay Metropolitan hotel. * Hardenburgh, A A, jew 3 jersey, 1835 F st. Hardy, John, New York, Arlington hotel. Harmer, A. C., Pennsylvania, 3th ‘st. Rw. $ Harris, B. Ww. Massachusetts, 1329 G st. nw. arris, H. 8., New Jersey. i Haskell, B.C. Kansas, 1811 H st. n.w, +} Haten, Wai. Siissourl, Hamniiton hows, *§§ Haseltine, 1 §., Missourl, * Hazelton, G, sconsin. Bellman, Wi, indiana, BODIE Nh f Henderson, ¥.J., 1iitnols, 211 ‘North Capitol st. *§ Boer. . P., lowa, 102 Vermont ave. * Herbert, H. A., Alabama, Becepolicen hotel = sHemaon, ‘Thos. H., Alabama, Metropolitan Hewitt, A. 8., New York, gone annex, Hewitt, G. W., Alana: Metropolitan hotel. 1 Huu, Jobin famliton on HOU ma vow York, Hite Robert per itil He Oona ave, oF | STREET N WEST. EMERSON PIANO, peas Power, os — a Corcoran st. = asd Lg BBEEC PORTE WES? The Desi Medium - priced Piano ‘Manufactnr D ward MePhersoi rk, 1701 Ma: ave. D.W x AN George W. Hocker,si a ant-at-Arms,617 1th St.n.w. Jvsr Recewen Frou Prccavenema. hirer Aesbacaieny aged hele rented or = Walter P. Brownlow, Doorkeeper, 338 A st cee FINE SOUTHDOWN MUTTON. changed; reut applied if purchased. Richard W. Austin, Assistaat Doorkeeper, Con- OF gresstonal hotel ts Henry Sherwood, Postmaster, 1108 9th st. n.w. sow i te ese tenraes CHRISTMAS TURKEYS, OFFIC SCALLOP LOBSTERS, ETC., [AL REPORTERS OF DEBATES, 0 915 F ST SENATE, ar Shoes Rane Hi _Mauazing partner of the lets firm . D. F. Murphy, 314 C st. n.w: = Se RRR Sree. uM Hatter Danis & Cos Prixos. ASSISTANTS. NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS: ASELECTED STOCK OF THESE SUPERB PTANO® Theo. F. Shuey, St. James hotel. O°S EEE RRR FEE ,8SSq NEW STxL Low PRICES. pap Eilward V. Murphy, 419 21 st. n.w. OooK RRE Easy (1a - fiz Henry J. Gensler. 1218 13th St. n.W, sco FE Fess, D SEE TEM. DENG ESD BY: Oo8 Hine EOE Eee Ssss® 7 Souare ant iauy Grandicrmdas, oe MONA HOUSE. TTT ERE RRE = 611. XN GGG 5 "Ss PIANO WAM Yonng. McEIhone, Chief of Corps, 1818 Vermont ave. a888g THT ERE FEE E HSS Fos, SS ee David Wolfe Brown, West se < e e ey 3. K. Edwards, 839 6 st. Ssss8 T Ere it Elan > NW GOO T Sha Henatring canetily alten ed to. “438 11th root Foun H. White, 516 13th st hw. yeae yk nce ou kea orthwest, above Penne a a. 2 Factors rumuin Ba penn. J. J. Hoaas, 428 12th atrect northwest. ERE EARN RRO oF Bier a Race a oy ne REDELLLLIA AN NN OCC ERI sinapnen baud ation purcince for ees | GGG. OO f DD EKE KEW : retail sale will ‘ind it to thar advantace by calling. |G GO OL Dp ENN N DES TBEET, Antes responable and only anat clove goods: Tarcet |G 0 9 SE BBE ENT deaier in the city.” Orders by Telephone. d2i-im | & GG 2 Fie BoP Eee 8 RE R. STAI 1 Anson TIS GGa 439 9TH 5" ORTEW ST. FE CoNomican AND SAFE. pune , nace home Yam. toSp.m. Teeth extract td — HER I E E. RANDALL PARSONS, Destin, WEAVER, KENGLA & CO.'S i Hf Hy tess, - 428 street northwest, over Ballintyne’s Boole Store. Gold fillu & epecial ‘Gas given day or WILL ALWAYe MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS ~ | night. se aun! “a BREAD AND BISCUITS. ‘Wholesale Depot; Corner ist street and Indians avew19 LAUNDRY S80AP Ix FCONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT IS PURE; BrING FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILI-| jel WM. M. GALT & CO. irby the Hurd s CATE, &c., WHICH ARE USED’ TO ADD WEIGHT | — arm = ~ | traction of Teoth. AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT KELLY, NTIST, No. 4 AND ROT THE CLOTHES. LAMB, VEAL: MUTTON eo; CORNED BEEP 2, TALBOTT, DE Der Degtistry mall IT IS SAFE, BECAUSE IT I; MANUFACTURED A SPECIALTY. its branches. ‘Teeth $7 persist. All or’, ware FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM ae ae 8 mere 630 Center ao eae rid | ranted. = REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), | $20 77° Wa 208 Nentherm Liberty ‘oF Address ce GL PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE | °} delivered fre00f charge to aliparteot the | PROS tree, th CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR | city. Tart | avenue’ cant ‘aide? dere KET ARE MADE FROMGREASE PROCURED FROM | Nitrous Rae, without pein tocth and 50 cents THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS AT NEYS. i ee ee THUS ENDANGERING ee AT TTORN EY 8. eae inal eth "and ef er ete Ge IN BARS, AND EVELY Bap Bia ‘A. HALL gam “Fillings, from: $1 to $50 0All work Narr TLE CURT RAE e >) H. Tusties ofthe Peace and Notary Public, Sit vin tian? Have administered Nitrous Oxide to over ¥OR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY, _ja4-3m* Warner Buildin.” patients ts coming by car will Le furnished free thot AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, Se tound from the 2h #13 $244 WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C. Gs : TE TORNEY, SSS Removed trom 47s street to 424 bth street Gudiciary WOOD AND COAL. 20° O'MEARA’S LIQUID 20° Square. Ja2-1in —— EF Tt BE HUNTON, of Virsinia: JEFF CHANDLER, | Wy ere COAL L DEPOT S— a ‘ H ss fF i beh atrost ana SE Tad avons, i "sss, HHH HUNTON & “CHANDLER, OFFICE—005 7th street. opposite IL ete an Goal seut in Locked Carts and wei . Ht Sgss8 EE Will practice in the Sunreme Com othe United States; | ees ms Guacunicsing soeteck “euaghe to ~ g @ E g u K cot Hotel pd the Conimttecs of Congress, and the De- | PET sty mail receive promt attention, 01-3 # § ca 3% Oftice: "Kos. 81, 98 and 39, Corcoran Building, €29-6m —= 1 Goo Luin ____ SCRAP PICTU RES. __ W* © Asp wat. REDIN WOODWARD, Booms 7 and 9, Grnton Titles to Real Estate, Inaex to County and 415-1 NDREW c. see tihe Lay, A A to RNEY-A' a Rooms Nos. 10 aud 1 12, Guntoa Buil No. 472 Louisiana Avenue northwest. C iclzoR OF OF eee ) NEW YEAR CAKDS. Cameras NI = : “a iis! fare Fraies, Velvet Prats FRAMED heni TES SUITABLE FOR Pir aic- Gwy 4%6 stzeet cout! Gi ‘solid kt Paper, Leather, Chas Sida a. Rasen OF wt te sary ets et-m: -cuiters and liun- gear iam bin 2a Sere ‘and Tin Cover, only 20: mail, ithe wade and publ my ae 1347 Penneylvaiua avenue, Washi poet ‘Bee adv. 3 EE THE $3. $4 AND $5 CHILDREN'S 81 SUrrs. wuarters for that cna, Wannin iC That Syecs'os franks ood a — — = Hobiiizell, F. 8. nw. ORN KNU! doreed s, &e, Hise Meike ace tee | ER Serte Soo oan vad | Wy FORE ea * Hooker, G. H2, Mississippl, Owen house, old also by W. C. O'MEARA, 215 Penns. ave. 05 = 0, Cai “Building LARK BOUSK, 4:1 ABU PRY PARK, NEW 31 re Borr, RG, Michigan, 8? 4200 SS ES estes al ie Cor £33_| Siac tess “ie ig bested by Turseon, hues gm In ox Hou, 1 On Bex ent congressional i Rotel, NOTHING SHORT. OF UNMISTAKABLE N.= i cxceteut board: cbeerfull surroundinsy ‘ad eS Topol ‘BENEFIT fczner ot Fam, gomt Pr Habbel 4 A. Michigan, ‘Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers ; ener aE a a) ‘Humphrey, ib, ae ‘9 os Place originate and maintain tho reputation which AYER'S ‘aldo, New York. ., Virginia, 71 * Joye GH Vernon 610 Th St nw > ce, Ce Kasson, J. A., lowa, Wormley’s hotel, Kenna, 3 eben ae Pa oom Fkctelama, 3. Ho New Yorks 1020 8 su nose King, J. Youtsiana, Ke Robert, Knott 9, Pr Kentucky, 82 I st. nw, $ Eg. Michigan, se ee si ta, The, We., and $1: : is, from 93-80, #4 wad ‘apwants: aga; Bose’ School Suits. trom, $5 and $6 up, age, 18 (Spe Sal at, Ft up. Dress do.. 758) . | SHBG, Schoo Wotton show in te Dieccteb J. W. snare * aona-1916 Penner ivanie av SAFE DEPOsIT 00. | Sesi4hi SFcunity FROM, LOss BY ae ]