Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1883, Page 6

platform of a car, as hy fose in ameiancholy way with the s! ulster, and, gathering up the rein hand bestowed with his right an emphatic an- “Well, I should sinile. If you want to get an flea of what real cold is, dereut upon his hor just hire yourself out todrive a stre ter. If I were getting up an expedition to the en who could :t them from the north pole stand drivers or: anted a lot of porter ercucherd d but the driver. wray wit p “Lt God fer gives us, and how thank r, a thank God for fife at all. People in New York tind In their lives which they and le bat 3 er. iow is it Lin my kh gives me and for life. whil Tearn with my toil and & mar be a provi every poor man must be his own pro’ - As for the value of life. it depend enjoyment one isable 4s we poor people don't live elive for other people. MW the rich , Who owns gr stock in the. road * 3 Z tfor SL.ka da Tncky if he tastes meat twice a we tie Little ones at home warm kets for the winter. “People can yet u continued ti "t mind it much. down, but a ¢ frozep to deat and the driver stark, with one Bot so steady. On snowy d only half the number of cars run, and hal eondu: e to lay off and it makes no difference to us. zain, a conductor seldom seems to keep Ris place very lo I suppose, he | @an't keep his hands off the nickels. and there are so many watchti im. The read emplo Rearly as many spotters as conductors. and if a | man is not actually cauzht, he is suspected and @ismissed. You see that little woman in the corner of the car, with the bright e ? Ive seen her bet nd you can bet she's a spotter. Stealing? No, Idon't eall it stealing. Why, a conductor doesn’t steal when | he pockets a nickel and doesn't regi How is it steali He doesn't take money from the company: the company never had if; he takes it from the passenger and just con- eludes he won't give that particular nickel to the receiver. There's no stealing about that. Our line has given np the bell-punch use passengers didn’t take much notice whet'er it was rung or not. Aflother reason why they dropped it was because some in- genious feller got up a method of -beating’ it, 80 that one fare out of every twen‘y 80 failed to resister. 1 don't know exactly how it ‘was done, but it was practiced very successfully for some time until the dodge was found out, and the man was prosecuted—he’s in the pen. tentiary now, | believe. For some reason— haps because it’s tooexpensive—the road doesn't ite a conductor when he’s caught nab- _ mpi more nickels than isstrictly legit'mit: they merely discharge him. A friend of mine got a place on the road not long ago and made Over 3100 out of it in two weeks, so he told me. He knew he was sure to be caught sooner or later, but he made it worth his while as lon; it lasted—only turned in about the receipts « day and the rest. At the end weeks he was discharged. Then he gave up car- conducting, bought a new suit of clothes, and He is a smart feller and will makes politician some day. Those drivers on the Broadway busses know how to do it. When ® passenger Zoes to pay his fare they stick their hands out through the change-hole, and often eae will pay them instead of putting the in the box. That's the way they beat the box and get ahead of the company. All these things I regard as legit'mit. The companies us fellers down, and we have a right to get even any way we can. Thetroubleis jé got us down so fine at present that we have much chance to make a dividend. Rects with the register at the end, and W! the conductor has to turn with a wrench. ple almont always notice if he fails to mark the On 8th avenue they use a atrap instead; but thetrouble about that is that once ina while a nervous passenger will pull on it half a @ozen tines by mistake to stop the car, and that costs the juctor an hour's work. work. “The fellows who have the soft thing are the tieket azents on the elevated roads. of ticket agent pays about £2.50 a day, but a man who is up to snuffand his busmess can glear S2at least. at a good station, over and adove his Bi They have half a dozen little which bring ina pretty nice percentage. 3 hey can’t very well work the company, but work the public instead. Some sorts of seem to cultivate the memory, but a business makes him ‘awfully Its wonderful how Hand a ticket agent a dollar ‘nd he will shove you out a ticket and a | doesn't remember until he gets on board the If he goes back the agent languidly in- forms him that he must be mistaken. There is aticket avent on the elevated roads uot continuaily trying this dodge on. ng commission hours particularly, when | people are in a hurry, they often leave their ciange at the windows. | the trouble to call them back; he just rakes It His motto is to give back as little change jas he can, and keep the rest. | me that the roads don’t einploy ‘spotters’ to catch these fellows; but they don’t care, so long as it Is mereiy an inconvenience to the gers, and doesn’t take any money out of their Driving a night car on the Bowery is j Rot much fun sometimes. Roughs board the car. and often there are regular scrimmages. Sometimes a roah will refuse to pay his fare and has to be put off. Drunken men get'on the front platform, and then I must ring for the conductor to help me get them Inside or bounce them off. for fear they might fall under the : e obstreperous and A women are the worst. r your eyes out if you ‘d man got on er night quite intoxicated, took anted to put them on the ned in the morning. to goto bed Inthe said the driver on the front The agent never takes It astonishes metines they One of Brother Gardner's Lectures. hnson in de hall dis nt as he arose and he will please step to ser Johnson ap: ression that a m ed to hint for havin sy colored man in Ameriea, and his | abroad grin as he st or under the abont to be pre- was in de back room r fo’ pounds yon drapped in, an’ it hada hot dispute de oid man CI to make up fw an a fool dan_to produce facks him dat he ai Id man aliar dan | Let me say to easier to call a and figures to coi OU What you believe in wid all yer heart may, arter all, be wrong. De man who draps argyment tur epithet has e. monly de fairest minded men who ad- of what dey doan’ know. “Abuse may silence a man, bat it won't con- millions, does not imes think, as he sity | Mit deir iznoranc at the hi the poor ear-dr his cast-iron opinyus i y de fool who believes assershuns dy boldly announce dat “ar old you pick up k home wid d bh dis world am fifty milly« your buckwheat flour an | de case'it_you an’ hi a deir wasn't 2 rod of sidew: | left in Gardnerville.” Genticmen’s Fashions. From the Americon Tailor. The styles that will be popajar this season are now pretty well defined. the cutaway frock in its various forms will be It will be made to close with The four-button button will be ex- iy for short men, and quite fre- tly for others, while the two-button cut- Tepresented on one of our | plates will rapidly grow in popularity nents, aside from the number of buttons, have the same general characteristics. { hizh on the chest. Anyway, te never was obliged to aves again at $1.9 day. After tiat a rule was Passes that empl shenhl not be wii Sit down, lest they co to sleep and freeze to For general purposes « favorite coat. two, three and four buttons. i! take the lead. m by ky. bat I tind the reac- he fronts are grace- fully curved without the old unsightly jog at , the lower button, and are well rounded from back. The shoulders smal', ent half- y who drove Well, I don't know. | of skirt to B ter time, perhaps, on the whole e. and it Is not so cold. quite. | Bat then it has its disadvantages. The work is ched around the bottom, witha small vent. The waist is short and the skirt long. The back seye will be narrow. the side seam | considerably curved, and the vack will be nar- row at waist. The skirts are put on with suffi | cient fulness to give room for the hi ery. They are made to fit} literally like the “paper on the wall.” may be put on side seams or not, according to | cut to have no "The sack, slngle and double-breasted, straight | front and cut away from lower button, will be During the tall many will be made to roll low or to close high, but for winter short roll will prevail. and to define the form closely. Dress coats and double-breasted frocks will be made with the same predominant features as They will be of medium largely made. They are cut short, the morning coat. zth, and must fit the form. Overcoats will be made in almost every variety of shape. The fly-front ‘sack will be the favorite, made perfectly soft, to close high with a free roll, the silk showing to edge of lapels. The single and double-breasted surtout. very long and close-fitting, will be popular with ex- nsive dressers of good shape. worn for driving and traveling extensively, while the box-coat will be made very rarely, as it looks well on no one, and at its best is a cluinsy, inartistic garment. Vests will be short, will close high, and will have six buttons. nearly straight across the bottom. rolling collar is steadily gaining popularity, but the no-collar vest will continue to be mostly ‘he ulster will They are made . Pantaloons small to tight, no spring, finished with a small welt; tubular cord or braid is cor- rec Edges will be finished with binding, tubular cord, and stitching for undercoats, with now and then a raw-stitched edge on suitable goods. Overcoats are piped with cloth or velvet, bound with cloth or military braid or with tub: and stitching. Sometimes the seams are lapped and stitched. Velvet collars are wornnow and then,both on overcoats and reefers Sleeves of overcoats are stitched with several rows, made to simulate cuffs. or stitched around the hand. The sack overcoat is made to extend te or just below the knee, andis close fitting, with avent about one-third the length. Altogether the styles now in vogue arein - fect keeping with the requirements tor comfort, as well asin accordance with the dictates of a der of tast jod, Homer wandered Bi verien by day > recite attributed to Heridate dent]; monélit is all that reaatne to atteat ory of the soverciwn offforty millions ie. ‘even ‘Know Dentowe eau the Cuneiform Insctipiona, ee ‘The peopte bowed before his throne; shelter."—MS. E battered whaft, evi And satraps of a royal race. tn joan pr noid His heart beat mi stone, wer and praise Se known. ‘To future ages should ‘That self-same hour a poet lay’ Musing beside a forest stream ; tore his door at close of day He told the shepherd fol < his dream. ee eee a spect fame COSTLY CANE HEADS. Expeasive Handics for Canes and Um- brellay—Queer Caucs that Some Mem Carry. A paragraph has been going the rounds of the press to the effect that a Georgia lawyer has cane, the head of which is carved to represent the head of a duck, holding a 650 sapphire in its bill, and with two diamonds worth $7,109 each for itseyes. “It may be true,” the affable young man having charge of the cane depart- ment in a large jewelry house said; “but the figures are pretty steep. It is not an infre- quent thing for men to come in here and order canes that cost #500 or $600, gold heads, with | Jewel settings, you understand; but a $14,750 cane is rather beyond our experience. For or- dinary sale the canes we keep In stuck do not run over $120 each. We always have on hand a cord or so of canes that run from $60 to #120. ‘Gold-headed_ presentation canes?’ a good many of them, but hardly ever to tl out-ot-towa buyers. When a few admiri friends in the rural districts také a notion to burden some brother deacon or minister or master of a lodge with the possession of a gold- headed cane, they come to town to buy it. But our prices are too high for the to get a gold-headed cane foi for a decent one malacea stick, we char plain design you see, like the top of a Corinthian cotumn with a littie chasing. When we tell them the price they gen- claim, ‘Suftrin’ Cesar?’ or something to » and hurry out. There are down- dealers trom whom tiey can get what lowks like the article they want, and for the price they want to pay. For 315 to $30 they get | ¢ Tolled-plate gold | ‘il as the one we | rge £69 for. But, if the recipient ever wants to sell it tor the eld gold it contains, orto de- al with his “une ie, ed to flad how it is only to be wors and kept as an heirloom in do well enoush. ure those In whieh | s ae of the gold. hepherd’s crook of | 3 sold, the greatest | *™ wity of which is its price head of bleaded Here a erall that tow a big ebony stiek, with a bi head that looks just as posit it as collate probably be surpr there is init. If, howeve on state occasio: the family, it pensive cane: vali Here is one, a in hammered and ch: uw S12 nd Ef Indian ai e of them pret They are is that it it brow resem ine a re ere nad none so low-pri p as S25 to 30 each, Ofthem we have @ great Hai one of the uewest fashi tation of an old-t #75 for one like this, w sas you can see, @ combination of silyer, gold and copper that looks like asort of marble metal. There is a wide ity of styles in silver heads, some of them, as you will notice, the plainest py i—and other Xquisite Workmanship tly round ball of eld in place by silver clasps, that 25. A mai came in here the other day offering for sale a couple of canes that he had made, T believe. ‘They were composed of smail, thin pieces of agate, corneli n alternate layers, set on a steel rod K there wel and he only wanted #25 I don’t see how they could be gotten up tor the money, but we a ‘door-knob’ or simple bal faney and novel and preity thing, a perfe rock erystal h we seil for polished. I should thi in each cane, r the completed canes, did not invest in them, “The materials we generally employ for th sticks are malacea, bamboo, and chony handsome and costly ean in Mexico from some animal substance: are some very fied as the MBxican saddle s¢ and inlaid with silver. G used to haveone onally tart mond: ivory and s ans the cane dealer wl things. ——————+e-______ Working Men and War. From the Fortnightly Review. The causes of war changes trom age to age. every great war had its That cause has now almost wholly passed away. But many of our modern conflicts have been inspired by much meaner and less worthy motives. The great wars of the last hundred years may | nearly all be ranged under two or three heads. ‘They have been dynastic; they have been pro- moted to serve the ambition of sovereigns and privileged orders; or, worse still, they have been prompted by the greed of traders and commercial speculators. — Dynastic, ligious, wars will speedily disappear; aristoc- racies and otigarchies will be less potent in the In earlier times near! origin in religious differences. future; and Mammom, ‘*The least erected spirit that fell from Heaven,” wide as his empire is, and many as are his devo- tees, does not yet, and I trust never will, reckon among his worshipers the working men of Britain. Whatever their faults and failings— and they have both in abundance—the democ- Tacy are never likely to be unduly influenced by mercenary considerations. They may fight for an idea, bat they will not fight for territorial agurandizement or commercial advantages. ‘These causes of war, therefore, are likely to al- together cease to operate with constantly di; How few of the popular wars within the period mentioned have met with the approval of porary John Stuart pd ‘that the time had come when the democracy of one country would Join bands with the democracy of another rather than back their own ruling authorities in put- ting it down.” A war like the invasion ot France to suppress the first French republic would be now an Impossibility. The democracy would take their stand by the side of Fox and Grey rather than by the side ot Pitt and Burke. That perhaps is not saying much for democracy, since the very generation that commenced the war, and with whom it wes popstar saw on re- ited a blunder and minishing power in the fature. Mill long ago remark flection that they had com: a crime. 3 Stopping Steam Engines by Electricity. ‘From the St. James Gazette. Among the various uses to which electricity may be put there is one of a very simple and practical nature, which promises to effect a great saving of property and life if brought into general operation. The inventor of this new contrivance is Mr. Tate. But, to speak cor- rectly, it Is rather an application of existing electric power than a new diecovery. Simply, the contrivance fs an arrangement for the im- mediate stoppave of a steam engi pressing a button similar to these by whici electric bells or fire alarms are sounded. button may be placed at any distance from CONGRESSMEN IN THE CITY. lackey, Re ti Marsh, B. F., liltrois, ARIES FOR THE NEW YEAR. Serene’ ‘VISITING LISTS. ‘Their Places of Revidence Here. THE SENATE. ‘betical list of Senators, with their rest- dences in Washington, « 7 ot SpUIRCERTS NOTES ON THE _ Lushasommetagn WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & SONS, 428 SEvextH Sraeer. ‘Whose wives accompany coat [ae Se any them; the # a ving other ladies with them: David, Davis, President pro’ tem., IIL, National W., Island, Arlington hotel. W. B., Iowa, 1194 Vermont avenue. L 1807 Hi street bw. in, Benton, Tennessee, Frederick, Connecticut, At oT, S. H., Pennsylvania, Is, 4 ees +4 sh Dw, ire PI H. L., Ohio, National hotel n, W- R., Iilinols, Willard’s hotel. E. & R. BLANK BOOKS! Au full vow: CACH RECORD and DAY MENOHANDUMS, BUCHER and GROCERS’ ASS BOOKS BLANK BOOKS made to WRAPPING PAPER, T BLANK BOOKS! Se wee LEDGERS, JOURNALS, *§ Brown, Joseph Books. * Butler, M. C., acres ey Rl East Ses st. , Ga., Metropol uth Carolina, 514 + Call, Wiikinson, Florida, Nattonal hotel. *§ Camden, J. N.. We + Cameron, Angus, Wisconsin, 5 J. D., Pennsylvania, Scott Circle. Colorado, 635 East Capitol st. Ur!, 1322 G street n.W. sy inols, 1018 15th st. nw. Hi. L., Mississippi, Owen house, ine. . Mal Mutchiler, W., Pennsylvania, 426 11th st. n.w. Hamilcon house. ew York, Ariington hotel. A.. Massavhnsetts, 1500 T<t. 4 Cates, W. C., Alabama, Metropolitan hotel. Vana, 120 New York ave. Moulton, 8. W., I row, Anington hotel. E, PAPER BAGS, &e. EASTON & RUPP, 8. E. cor. Penna. ave. and 13th st, n.w, W: Suaz. Orrsn FOR THE NEXT THIRTY Days our remaining etock «f Chrisimes C: origin’] price in ozder to ty eH. Cockrell, Fe Ste, AE Coke .Richard, Texus, * Conger, Omar D., Michig: Metropolitan hotel. FUE i nl elll, Charles, Pen: Orth, Godlove'S., Indiana. Cullfornia, National hotel. Congressional hotel. inia, Arlington hotel. 'a85., 1682 Rhode Island ave. n. + Vt., 1411 Massachusetts ave .0.W. * Page, H. F., Cailforni: Parker, A. X., New Yori ‘al, Jolin, Virginia, 708 11th st, now. Payson, L. E., Iilindls, 130 * Peelie, Stanton J., Indiana, Pettibone, A. H., Tenn centuck ¥, Witlara’s hotel, diana. 18 Grant Place, G * Fatley, James ''., Californta. De Michigan, National hotel. ‘Maine, 922 14th street nw. > Ark: , 519 2d 4, Mississippi, Gorman, Arthur P., Maryland, 823 15th street nw. * Groome, J. 1 Maryland, Willard’s hotel F., Oregon, 1310 Connecticut ave. n.w. ol st 9 1318 R St. nw. BOOKS AND STATIONERY is full end compl te, which we shall eel] as Jow as the lowest for seme quélity of goo 6. $15 to 330, and that. a good head on a fine y d it is only a ti 138. Pennsylvania ‘ork, Sylvania, 120 C st. .e M. * Ray, Ossian, iampshire, 1501 mass, av. Reagan, J... Jith street now. and, 1013 15th st.0.W. 1G. § Harrison, Benjamin, Y, Connecticut, 322 C street n.w. 18 jaine, Hamilton house, Reese, Seaborn, Georgia. 010, Hamilton house. WEEK THE FOLLOWING , 606 13th street , Portlang Flats, Richardson, J. 8. ‘arolina, 1318 G st. new, . Chi, 1212 New York ave. Ni Se. cor.16th and O sts, venue and B st.s.e. dr Vermont ave. Metropolitan hotel. if 1801 K strect 1.0 are alot of new | + 613 13th st. nw. V rmont, Vermont ave. and M_ st. Ohio, 1313 16th street n. nectcut, 1625 Mass. aven put throuzh certaia cis t it out lookin ing but gold. ‘This one, for in- XMAS CARDS AT REDUCED RATES aT ast Capitol street, etropoliten hotel. hire, Hamilton house, Simonton, C. B., looks like steel, is sold, and so is | 1 F street, app. Ebbitt House, sylvinia avenue. and 4th etreet end dls. r pries a yse_very dainty little square crook golds led canes. or switches rather, we seli_as Sn as: Ronen Houmay SPECIALTIE rom these let us pass to the FLUSH AND LEATHER, FANCY STATION} GIFT BOOKS AND JUVENILES, CHRISTMAS CARDS, GAMES, ETc. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Metropolitan Bookstor=> 911 Pennsvivania ayenne. PIANOS AND ORGANS. i G. . wo « BRO., 4) th street northwest. ‘The Steff. the Kranich & Bach ama cther Pianos at lowert prices end e ent other Mu-ic: Libraries and books in great variety. , Organs and other Insiruments taned and red. Js6 ehu-etts, 1341 L st aw. a RT, inpson, P. B., jr, K r cr, £1, vet. THE FIOUSE. °§: Turner, Osea 'y. Mctropoiitan ‘hotel it. The following members of the House of Repre- | sentatives are in the city and located as follows: terms. Onrans, 1, BIT 43¢ St. DLW. HAUNCEY J. Reep, 433 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Des'er in the celebrstod CHRISTIE & SONS’ PIANOS, The Natel’ers SGEE CYMBELLA ORGANS, wz a complete chime of bells.) Pennsylvania, K D. ¢ st. n, Wanta, Willard’s hotel. 564 13th stnew, iborn, Glia, ‘Tex: Mard’s hotel as hippopotamus hide. 817 New York ave, | Whit EON Ps entlemen bring all sorts of aticks to have heads put on them. Whatev may be, its value is nothing compared with the head we puton it in most eases of that sort. Dia- sapphires, and other precious stones are very often set in them to order. we keep no such jeweled heads in stock. “We don’t have go much call for fancy carved id imitation silver heads, monk and dogs’ heads, and birds and such things. as we used todo. ‘People seem to go in now for rare and fine sticks, lasting and reliable ones, ants to kee] ¥ the times must have an almost infinite variety of sticks from all parts of the globe. one, a plain rough stick, without a ferrule, and oniy a bent crook at the top, that was said to have been worth $17,009 when it came into the country, It was hollow, and had_ packed in it. That was several years guess the custom house chaps have dropped on that dodge. Anyway, I never hear of its beinz played now. I have seena German cane with a flute in it, and another that would hold a good drink of schnapps, and one that was a pipe when you took off the ferrule and a cap on tie head; but all those things were mere eccent; ties. We are never called on to make such nehard, N. C., L 1, 1. P.y MI (ihe only Organs cor Sold on $5 monthly GUITARS, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, STRINGS, INSTRUMENTS constantly Now York, 1316 Vs Metrepoiltan hotel Wi, Metropolitan hotel. Metropoiltan hotel. *$11 Wiits, Edwin, Michizan, 50 B st. ne. 5 unin, West Virgini Vingiala, 1011 H st. nw. P. nnsyivania, ‘w York, 1634 Ist, nw. 110, 1112’ G st. nw. » National hotel, and ell kinds of MI ge quantities. Bo E.s.. Wr * Brewer, J. Hart FD jetly first-class, but and the terme of ‘Call and investivate. > Thomas L., Ob tho, Metropolitan hotel. ington, 915 G st. n.w, Wiliard’s hotel. Metropolitan hotel. Cc. J. REED, tzan, National hotel. m1. 403 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ¥ post, M. E., Wyoming, National hotel. OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE. Chaplain, 1321 Corcoran st. Clerk, 1701 Mass. ave. n.w. aac AAAD DR 12, 612 14th st. new. HA ADDD BB S. Frederick D. Po Edward MePhersoi George W. Hooker,Serg: Waiter P. Brownlow, I Richard W. Austin,’ Assistaat Doorkeepe: gressional hotel Henry Sherwood, Postmaster, 1103 9th st. n.w. OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES. ois, Riggs house. UFRIGHT AND SQUARE GRAND L Way W Caswell, L.3., Wisconsin, 68 14th st. n.w. ode Island, 1213 N st. n.w. ‘Maryland, ‘National hotel. M. L., Missouri. 3 Missouri, 211 North Capitol st, Gcorgia, Metropolitan hotel. R., Indiana, 1103 G st. nw. erick, W. G., Indi Converse, G. L.; Ohio, ¢ Gvorgin, 3B st. n.w. * Corneil, Thoms, New York. Chapman, A. G FRENCH WALNUT, EBONY AND GOLD, D. F. Murphy, 314 C st. n.w. ROSEWOOD AND na. EBON’ Arlington hotel. Cases of Rich and Artetic Designs. All the latest Im- provement: Musically. FREEBORN G. SMITH, Theo. F. Shuey, St. James hotel. Etw: ZA Y, 419 21 St. new. ‘ary J. Gensler, 1318 13,h st. nw. D, B. Lioyd, 635 D st. nw. John J. McEihone, Chief of Corps, 1318 Vermont ave. Wiliam Blair Lord, Rices house. David Wolfe Brow! J. K. Edwards, 339 C st. nw. Joun H. White, 516 13th st. n.w. Tkansas, 407 G st ». W. W.. Cravens, J. E., it. Nw. 1206 18th st. nw. xy, Richard, New York, rtson, D. B., Texas Hen, Win., Tiinct:, 809 12th st. n.w. calcu A: ite WASHINGTON WAREROOMS, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘The most Perfect Piano Mads. MERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Pi WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS gold on instalments, rented or ex- ied if purchaxed. 5 CENT MUSI ‘Ihe only complete Stock in the city. ENRY EBERBACH, No 9 Manaxing vartner of the late firm \CHENBACH’S PIANi Puere is Bur National hotel. F st. n. avis, Lowndes I uri, 1349 New York ave. no Manufactured. Towa, Riggs hot NE GENUINE Prem tg iet ie *§Deuster, Péter V., Wisconsin, 1213 K st. nw. J. F., Virginia, Consressional hotel, Metropolitan hotel. mM, Jf, Maine, 924 14th st. naw. ina. Metropolitan hotel. ‘ew York, Wiilard’s hotel, Dunn, Poindexter, Arkansas, 999 New York ave. H., Slinnesota, Nation. hotel. J. W., New York. Elis, John E., Loufsiana, 1012 18th st. jsylvanta, 210 North Ivanla, 222 1st st. Metropolitan hotel, ESSENCE OF Dowd, C.. North €. Dugro, P. Henry, nk own factory of E. Cam: tended to. 423 "11th street a Pennsylvania avenue, EATTY'S ORGANS, 27 STOP: $297 50. ‘tory running Address DANIEL JAMAICA GINGER mon and others, Errett, Russell, Pennsy! Evins, J. H., South Carolin IN THE MARKET, Fisher, H. G., Pennsylvant . P., New York, Wormi Ford, Nicholas, Missourl, 915 G st. ¢ slotame, TSG st hw. i issourl 4 nia, Metropolitan hi * Geddes, George W., Obio, 528 6th st.'n.w, C., Oregon, 613 18th st. 1., Loutsiana 1723 R. L. ave, Pennsylvania, 13% @ st. nw, isconsin, 726 11th st. n.w. 1405 @ st. now. Forney, W. H. Frost, are TM ms -FRED'K BROWN’S jpeent and offer for nale the best and cas‘est ine Machines in the world. meee. \d New No. 4 Victor. a snd Hew Ko. 4 Vs Boe test, production of ve.ial Premium. G:vson, R. L., PHILADELPHIA. * Godshalk, W. Anothersare Imitations or made to sell on the reputs- tion of the Original, and may do harm, while FREDE- Bjne Drove 8 irts to order a irts for $13.! re RICK BROWN'S PHILADELPHIA, will always be a mpahtre. in l. ‘York, 1529 Ist. n.w, § Hammond, N. J., Georgia, Metropolitan hotel, * Hardenburgh, A’ A., New Jel Pennaylvania, Ae . New ‘ . C., Kansa®, 1811 H st. n.w. fatene Wak issourt, Hamilton house, VERY SEWING MACH! ‘alls too bent chin. T Ds Hetiman, Wm., Ind! * § Henderson, T. J., *§ Hepburn, W. P., bert, Poonant ave. HL A., Alabama, hotel ‘Thos. H., Alabama, Metropolitan hotel, hotel. * Hiscock, Fra 1 iio Vermont ave, 7 Hobittzell, F. 8. "flrs J. Blatt New, Latest Imrroced Machines and Rent, Special Attention to ‘SAFE DEPOSIT CO. SLEEPLESSNESS, aire Willard’s 1012 14th Bt. n.w, Indiana, Bw. SUDDEN CHILLS, WHEN PRENCHED DURING THE EQUINOX, ‘WHEN DISTRESSED IN SUMMER, FAMILY SUPPLIES. Bostox Cocrmnens, Boston Tomatoes, Bowton Lettuce, Philadelphia Capous, Freeh Salmon, Freeh ‘Oysters, ete., at PALACE MARKET, rm) PRANK J. TIDBETS, Hocxixs: Crrennaten Sorrs. GREEN TURTLE. TERRAPIN. MULLAGATAWNEY. PKKA or GUMBO, MOCK TURTLE, JULIENNE, OX TAIL. rea. TOMATO. CHICKEN, GEO. FE. KENNEDY & SON, 1009 F STREET NORTHWEST, DRY CATAWBA, $1.25 PER: aS. 4 5) LES. PRENCH Oa 5 de? Hea 12 Tee. Sugar (nesrly whit I gall. Best Cotawha Wine, ect or plein, Java Cofter. OA aay 1223 7th strect morthwest, Goons For Au. Ties Nincinin Mountain Whisky, of 1969 and tun! puchazes, t aw Commendna importatt anes, R.W. REE 3S SONS. PET NORTHWEST, NOTICE TO HOUSEKE SG EERO ERR PER ERE EK Ssssq ROR Kez “gss5 7 nit 1216 F STH Hunn r Han HE L HOM Liat tna 2 WILD. aL Wave MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS BREAD AND BISCUITS. Who'esale Depot: Comer int street aff Indiana avonre jel WM. M. GALT & CO. ? Drvven re Prest-Onase BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON@kc. CORNED BEEP Btall: 628, 629 and 60 Center Market, 9th atrect wing, Ps aoarh 2 ‘Seether Liberty Market; or Address farwcting dosvered tree 2f charge to allpartsot tha HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ae —s 709, wa. wo. ww. = T09, MARKED SPACE. MARKET SPACE, CHINA, GLASSWARE AND DECORATED DINNER, TEA AND TOLLE! Of our own importation at bottom prices, TABLE CUTLERY and & general line of HOUSE+ FURNISHING GOODS of the best class. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, SETS, a3 __ 9 Mt ET SPACE, + = For New Yrars. DINNER SETS, FINE PLATED WARE, DESSERT PLATES, URNS. AF1EK DINNER COFFEES, KETTLES, OYSTER PLATES, BASKETS, GLASS WARE, ALL KINDS, FORKS, SPOONS, &e. 5 M. W. BEVERIDG 23 No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AV Taste AND POCKET Soft! F tuakne BY UPHOLSTERERS' MATERIALS, STAPLE AND oY HARDWARE. F. P. MAY & ©0, €34 Penna. avenue, ‘Dear 7th str ost, WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE TO OUR WHOLESALE PRICES IN CUTLERY. 45 OLD WEATHER IS COMING. PREPARE for it early’ purchasit first-class STOVE. LATKOBE OR ECRNACE, Gar stock ie comp dif, yon will favor us with a call we can thow for your inspection the largest assortment of above an thin city, Awents for the St. George and Stag Heal Plevated Oven Ranges, Social and Fire side fewel Kadiant Home and Barstow Furnaces. Also Muutels and Grates. Pluubing and Gas Fitting. Job- Ying and Keyairing promptly aitended to. W. 8. JENS & 00., 922 TIT th strect nortuwext, HINA, GLASSWARE, cu CUTLERY, PLATED WAR! AND KITCHEN UTENSI! NEW GOODS AT Low PiuicEs. a wd HOI FURNISHING STORF, 0% 314 7th , 5 doors above Penna. avenue, eS __ GENTLEMEN'S GOODS 6, ® Buteny, = zé SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BRUIHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS FURNISHINGS. 1112 F Sreest Norrawest, Wasuixcrox, D.0. Fiz of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. Bis Bitre Fine Sinris to onder’ Bix Fine Shirts to order... S16 F Btroct, opposit» Patent Ofice, Cagistéas axp NEW YEAR CARDS, 0. GYNE i as street southwest, alas DORs Sona