Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1883, Page 6

‘The Rapid Trains. #rom the New York Sun. Atabular statement of the greatest speed of Pailway trains in Europe and the U pubiished in a Ge tung, shows that people generally exa; thé rapidity with which long distances - Yersed, even In the cases of trains specially fa- mous for their sp One of these tr. r |. from London to Edin- burgh, via York ince is miles, and the time idtand railway «1 the time is ten rly the same mbered, however, that these ances, and that tin arily ting into and ont of th when th fore wn this : | speed at its fastest is there- 1 and at average rate of <pe The fastest train in the world is the Flying Dutehinan, br whieh makes the ran an hour. One train ich Tuns to Pe is about the 5 from London trains run fro: Great Northern . 188 miles, at the-rate of 48 mil as we have seen, for the whol to Edingburgh, 397 miles, the average speed is only $4.1 mi! The iat be- quickest run in the United State: at me ot the » run betwee b; : miles, and a sj hours and 5 minus 45.4 mi Jand is 1! jies. and is tra 80 minutes, an averaye speed of hour. About the most we have on a ba Motive, and it development will akes the run ind un average speed of dis the Mid- jours and 5 miles an rfect plece of mechanism scale is our modern loco- sem probable that its ch further. It is hard 8; but its ms try be so inereased that anavel 4 "san hour for long rr with atively light hed in the future. and it is no doubt not diticult of attain- | with our American locomotiy ethan those of E is not toward trains of uzh the average inereasing. The if the ment Bismarck i Frem the London linsly fond of nature, Ne prefers spending 2 because the forest reaches Mist at Schonhausen he has to get to the forest’s edge. m France, and was told that the | ning him a state minister, he thought his ideal of life ambass or the resi of his life u—par et simple. Often | < repeated his wish of withdraw. ” h When he wa: emperor inte: he told a fri Was to by minister. &@ country gentlema since then he Ing from public inthe count Bismarck knw walks in it by hi and” then zin, Prince He often One of his finest from a window of the pale silvery Danub a glowin . descriptions Vasque and trees, he look, some um then similar to our own downs, then almost as bare This 1 saw with ned guin stion of beautiful, rare he cypress and myrtle. lerful colors and with ze of ours. The river Adour, is situated Bayonne, bounds ring of our native heath, ilar to our own country and | Je my heart ache for home.” so loves animals, the chase, | runing. The emperor's favorite flower is, as ail the world knows, the blue corn- flower. Bismarck prefers the heather bell to all | other flowers. He likes to haye a large collec- tion of fine ho: and dogs. When quite a oune Men hie always had two foxes tollowing about. His favorite dog was ‘Sultel,” who was killed by a vagrant beg; This dog Was so dear to the chancellor that he still has a jotograph of him on his writing table. In St. ersberg he t some young bears in his Foom, which were atterward presented to the zoological garden at Frankfort. Bismarck tells prettily of the jackdaws in the park of Varzin, ‘how they teach their young te fly, and are taken to the sea-shore tor a diet of worms,” and “how they go to town in winter, fer all | the world like fashionable people.” From ig earliest youth until about the year 1877 Prince Bismarck was a passionate and a fortu- Bate hunter. He has ceased hunting altogether now, aud leaves this amusement to his sons and bis guests. Asa young man Bismarck was so | excellent a sportsman that he shot the heads off the ducks on the pond with a small pistol, which | he still keeps in a glass case at Varzin. He | gained trophies in all parts of Europe, in his own woods, in the Taunus, the Ardennes and the Alps, in the park of Ferrieres, in the forests this B-minor re which, by belt Jet idealized. The chancellor riding and in the run} The ‘old maid.” as she has appeared gp comic valentines, or furnished a subject for the exer- cise of much thin has commonly been as- signed ty one of two classes, If to the sentl- j Mental, she was usually depicted with one or two limp curls at either side of a simpering tace, @ | @ breastpin made from the halr of a departed lover, and with a general affectation of girlish- ness in her dress and manner. She was exces- sively timid in the matter of mice and dark and looked upon any and every man with d admiration, seeing In each one a possi- or probable lover. In short, what a bright but irreverent friend calls a “ clinger.” if she was assigned to thestrong minded class | (Luse the term in its popular ace ptance he | Was tall and angular, wore her hair twisted fereely in a tight little knob, scorned useless adorninents of her person, and divided her time | between driving children and animals from her mises, and siandering her neighbors, her zainst every man, and eyery man’s hand inst her. aires were at fault, or the for the old maid of to- con. In the first place us in the opposite direction. bein; and practical. However, that | be her Is she a man-hater. For hat | ceased to consider men in the light of lo [she has discovered that they make very good | friends, and it Is quite like! acquaintances gards with ac ve | st | for go | rather here are a number whom she re- -sizhted, slightly judicial, but ne friendship. wn up @ certain pity or’ ont Into the world her: mpathy, she has inst which they fizht. And on this meets her brother man in soclety or business with a frank friend!iness which is very comtortable for both sides. _ Secondly, she does not slander her neighbors; she has other things to engross her time and | thoughts, for she is a busy woman. as been kind to her, she keeps up some old house in old-fashioned state; she is prominent the odds agu | footing she . | in churen affairs, her name appears ainong the | officers of employment societies and orpians’ homes. Her scrutiny of “cases” is rigorous, but once satisfled, she wives with discreet li Indeed, I do not know | ‘uncommon for even educated ph | make mistakes in this respect. that among her ; i And with the friend- | | gained some idea of the burdens men carry, and | | those who have made a special st If fortune | ; Tar. A Physician’s Observations on the Alarming Use of Drugs in Families. From the New York Sun. “The extensive use of patent medicines and the enormous quantity of drugs sold without prescriptions indicate how widespread is the habit of self-doctoring,” said a popular physician toa Sun reporter. “To those who know how carelessly and ignorantly these drugs are used, the thought of the harm they do is absolutely ap- palling. There is no telling how long a pres- cription once given will be used, or with what foolish risk it will be applied In a case where it will not only not do good, but is certain to work harm.” “Do you think this habit of seif-doctoring de- creases the practice of physicians?” “By no means. The éffect Is rather to in- crease our work. People who think to do with- out the services of a physician will not only do themselves harm by the delay, but also with the medicines which they do not know how to use. it is like a man trying to mend a leak in a water pipe by solderinz it with the poker. He generally makes the hole bigger. It Is, of. | course, the most difficult part of the physi- fan's duty to diacnose the dis to tell what j is the real trouble with the patient. It 1s not Th medicine has progressed so far that every of the human body has been pretty thoroughly studied, and the treatment of the ellnents of each part 18 a specialty. It is impossible for one physician to know ali these diseases as weil as the specialists, and it is a common practice among honest’ physicians to reier patients to A MOUNTAIN SPECTER. Wouderfal Phenomenon Observed by the Geodetic Survey. HARDSHIPS ENDURED BY GOVERNMENT SCIEN- TISTS IN THE FAR WEST—MB. MARR'S EXPE- RIENCES. From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Among the guests at the Lindell hotel this morning 1s Mr. R.A. Marr, one of the alds of the Coast and Geodetic survey, who has just been ordered to Washington, D. C., and is now on his way there. Mr. Marr, who 1s a native ot Nashville, Tenn.. and is a robust and hand- some gentleman of twenty-seven, has Just fln- ished four years’ sold work as ald in the party engaged in southern Utah and Central Nevada making a triangulation survey with the 39th parallel as axis of the work. In conversation with a Post-Dispatch reporter this morning Mr. Marr stated that, while the rules of the department forbade the officials from revealing matters of detail connected with their duties, he would gladly impart any other information which might be of public in- terest. He then stated that the party. which 1s under the command of Assistant Einbeck, of this city, who was formerly connected with the city engineer's office, when he left It was camped on top of Jett. Davis Peak, the highest point in Nevada, being 13,000 feet above the sea level. “I suppose you haye some weather there oc- casionally?” the reporter suggested. “We had snow from December 30, 1881, to October 14, 1882, with only three actually clear days in that time.” “H rw do you live and pass the time up of the dis- eases which afflict them. It is not uncommon fora man to go from one physician to another in the vain effort to discover his ailment. some- times a patient will be treated by successive physicians for the wron ailment, because of the symptoms of different di sare simi- | How unlikely is it, therefore, that persons who have not studied medicine can find out what ails then “Which do you thi Ing, women or men k do the most selfdoctor- Ve live in an ordinary tent. Our-party con- sisted of Mr. Einbeck, myseif and eight as- | sistants—boys we call them, though they are full grown men, whom we hire to do the heavy work incidental to lite among the mountains. Before sunrise we get up and take our toast and coffee, and at sun-up the heliotropers be- gin to work and we commence our obserya- tions.” “What is a heliotroper?” “He is the man who TH “Women, decidedly, especial! mothers and ity. Her adv ited and respected. She is a recogni in the community. If fortun senerous with her, and she dej or hands for sup- port. What work she does is done faithfully. for ing relieved of the n y of keeping one eye on the door for the coming man, she is able to devote all her energies to the business in hand, and it is an establishe t some of the clearest heads. quickes and most : ound amonz these same old maids. lay of useful work she so home to her cosy room (plainly or elegantly furnished, it Is quite sure to be cosy and hom like), and sits down by the tire with her m: ine or new book, with none to molest or make her afraid. No vislons of &neeless little trous- ers or toeless stockings flit between her and the pages, she has no guilty half-consciousness of a 7 pile of unmade shirts, whose neck bands will invariaply be a sixteouth of an ineh too long or | too short, but she rocks and reads and lays up | much mental food. So she knows something of | philosophy and art, she keeps up with the news of the day, foreign and at home, s about the last novel. she dips into Carlyle, and attacks the North Ame without a tremor. She goes into society (beIng socialiy inclined) where she sometimes opens her mouth with wisdom, and talks on subjects outside th: of the short comings of se scandal, or the cost of p it said by a very intelligent woman (herself. married), that she did nut enjoy the society of , married women because they were always t: ing about the prices of things. Now, tl a rather harsh criticism on those w mothers wh minds and hearts are ne racked by this question of “prices.” speak out of the abundance of their anxieti but the fact remains that as staples of conver- | ion they are not pleasant or profitable, and it | sometimes happens tl a husband will tarn from the ideration of these topies to con- me woman who has had time and space to think of other things, which. constder- | ing the fact that this mental limitation in his wife has been caused by marrying him, always | looks unbecoming in him. The old maid of to-day, beside being a worker and a reader, is a traveler. She takes little t pS. in the summer with other congenial spinsters to | the mountains or sea-shore. She ranges from Maine to Florida and from Florida to California; she even goes “abroad,” governed only in her | perezrinations by elrcumstances or the length | ‘ f her purse, which purse, be it long or short, is | hers. Her days are days of pleasantness, and Her nights are nights of peace. She goes to bed | when she pleases, and does not leave one ear | uncovered to lis for the uncertain steps and | wavering night key of a late-coming husband. Neither does she turn restlessly on her pillow de a sober, snoring spouse, and wonder, wonder, where the children’s school books or the family flannels are to come from; but she | drops into peaceful slumber, to dream of her old love, and wakes to wonder whether married lite with him could ever have become the sor- did, meager affair which it is to so many hus- bands and wives. Do you say, “A selfish life, lved only for her own ease and comfort?” I do not think the charge of selfishness can be proved against the sisterhood; for they who read history, or keep their eyes open. cannot fail to see that a large share of the hard and disagreeable work of the world has been and is belng done by single | women. In hospitals, in reformatory institu- | tions, in the families ‘of relatives, they spend | and are spent physically, mentally, and finan-'! cially, for the goad of others. And in the easier form of unselilshness, the mere giving of money | or goods, any one who has solicited of the old | maid finds that a story of genuine want sends her hand very quickly to her pocket (not her husband's). A lonely life? Yes. sometimes, but lonell- ness is not the worst evil in life; it is bliss com- pared to uncongenial or half heartea compan- jonship, and a silence broken only by the creak of one’s rockers 1s melody beside fault-finding | and bickering. Once in a while she sees a wife | resting so securely in the love and care of her husband that she feels a few twinges ot envy, but the sight of the next wife usually works a cure. She, herself, is sometimes inylted to change her condition, for the masculine mind (of a certain order) reasons with great perspicacity that a woman who can take care of herself pencer and | ican Review of Sweden and Hussia.where he hunted thebear, the wolf and thewildboar. InSt. Petersburg his | Tuek tr the chase had e proverbial. One day Bismarck went out with six other Nimrods to bunt the bear. One of the seven told the | day's history in th z words: “We all | had a bad —except him. Comes the first | bear—the Prussian takes aim and kills him. | Immediately atterward app bear No. 2-1 i miss him; Bismarek aims and kilis him under my very nose. Then bear No. 3 comes out of the underwoo ‘ol. M. aims two shots at him and misses him: Prussian shoots again and kills azain. We met no more bears that day, and 1 can tell you we did not enjoy Seeing one man kill all three.” Bismarek tells of having met a bear once who came suddenly upon him because he was entirely enveloped In snow, and difficult to distinguish from his sur- Foundings. He missed him at the first shot, but instead of trying to escape he shot asecond time, when the muzzle of his rifle almost touched the bear's nose, and killed him. Prince Bismarck was an excellent rider in his early days, riding between 24 and 30 English miles in a day; and even in later years he was able to stay in the sad- dle as long as was required of him. At the bat- . tleof Konigsgratz he did not stir from the _ saddle for twelve hours, and on the day follow- ing Sedan he was on horseback from 9 o'clock _ imthe morning to 10 at night. For two years | he has not been on horseback. He tells us that he was thrown offhis horse at least fifty times im his life. and once broke three ribs in his fall, He was a first-rate fe: proved his skill n s' duels. He always © enjoyed swimising much, and practiced It when- ever there was an opportunity. Thus he writes to the countess from Frankfort in 1851:""On Saturday Trove to Rudesheim with two triends. There We took a boat end rowed out upon the Rhine and swam in the moonshine, with only nose and es out of the tepid water, as far as Bingen to Mouse tower, where the wicked bishop _ found bis tragica! end. It cives one a strange, Bight, carried along softly by the stream, and to gaze upon the sky with the moon and the ) stars, and on all sides the wooded mountaintops - and the ruined castles in the moonlight. — should like to enjoy such a swim every night of ‘By life.” 2 When Sir Rowland Hill introduced his penn # Lord Lichield, the postmaster genet = “Of all the wild and visions schemes ~ Which Ihave ever heard or read of it is the dreamy feeling to lie in the water in a warm | might with a little extra exertion look out for two. So he comes and asks her to exchange the pen or ferule or yardstick, tor the broom and frying-pan. Does she, in ‘accordance with the popular idea, say an eager “Yes,” before the question is fairly off hiv lips? Not at all. She looks at him with a calmly refle and j in nine cases out of ten, says, “No, I K you,” and in the tenth case sometimes wish afterward, that she had. Not because she disbelieves in the theory of marriage. It is a significant fact that most of the attacks upon marriage, and most of the advo- cate s of “free love,” “ spiritual affinity.” and | kindred trash, come from the ranks of the mar- ried. The old maid does believe very stoutly in marriage as it was intended to be, the one hus- band and one wife, the mutual helptuiness, the compantonship. She thinks it is all very beautl- ful and desirable, but her observation of mar- riage as it is has convinced ner that, while “She who weds obeys God’s letter, She who weds not docth better,” and so she goes on her comfortable, indepen- dent reasonably happy way through lite, aud when the end comes her dying hours are not made terrible by the thought of leaving little children motherless, or the knowledge that the light of some life will go out with her, but she knoWs that the tew who held her dear will not mourn unduly, and if her Hfe has been pro- longed, she closes her eyes with the comfor- | table assurance that most of those whom she | loved and who loved her have already taken the journey. and so departs in peace. No, it is quite true that this article has only skimmed the surface of the subject, but it is equally true that a deeper investigation would | show such increasing odds in favor of a single | life as to make “old maids” well content to | bear the title. ——_—+e-_______ How to Handle a Liar. | From Peck’s Sun. | The only way to deal with a lar Is to beat him at his own game. That Is, of course, un- less he is the cditor of a pious newspaper. What started this item was reading about an American who had been to Europe, and who was telling a friend, who knew he was a liar, about his trip across the Atlantic, and how, on Les, | wome _ from a few symptoms th | Soothing syrup bottle, and before long the small | | deranged. k | tributed to the perishing of the muscles that | old women. The réekiess temer this respect 1s wonderful. y In where angels tear to tre Hastily Jud ‘ase resemble: f some whieh the family doctor has hunt up an old prescription an: dose to some confiding hi child. T could tell you some amusi Take, for illustration, a It may come from a dozen ditferent ‘om hunger, from indigestion, from xcitement of the brain, from eatin, too jor much, from inhaling foul air. “The re:nedy se, a hea he varies with its es fiud women who have a unive headache, regardless of the cau: such women.” “With what medicines Yet you will panacea tor Beware of | i] is the most harm | res and aperients. ‘The heedlessn hich morphine In various forms is now ministered in families is au doctor comes to attend a pat He prescribes morphia and directs its us the patient 1s relieved. — This is enoagi to start the averave matron on a course ot fel] destruc- tion with morphia. The ne tient may be | ofa different temperament, or sex, or age. re- | quiring either a different kind or quaatity of | the opiate, but the old prescription will be used, { or, worse than all, will be revived from imem- | Some drug’ stores watch earefuily, and | use to dispe such druzs without a scription in each case. but there are many too eager to make y to care inuch | whether the patient ug treated by a doctor. The same is true of the use of bromide, of chloroform and of ether. The bottle that is left partly filled in a family after one patient has | been treated is pretty sure to be used for another without the doctor's knowledge. As unt of | stupefaction that is practised upen children by | their use is so common as almost to se to at- tract attention. Perhaps tie child is naturally | hor is cutting teeth, or has some in- | fantile ailment; out comes the paregoric or dose ceases to have e Then larger doses given, until the unfortunate youngster’s tem Is saturated with the drug and totally | metimes the lazy and dishonest | hurse, to relleve herself from trouble, adminis- ters the anodyne on her own responsibility, and | the hapless child shows a dullness and stupidity | for which nobody can account. “I met a man once who was doctoring himself for dyspepsia and Indigestion. He told me he wondered why he had not cured himself. He | Was apparently of muscular develepment and | good constitution, but he had somehow got the idea into his head that he must exercise vigor- | ously atter every meal in order to promote di- | gestion. He took long and rapid walks after | his meals. Of course his Indigestion got worse. | He was apparently a man of ordinary intelii- | gence, yet he was ignorant of the simplest law | of health. I told him that if a cow could talk | she would teach him more sense than to take | any vigorous exercise, either physical or men- | tal, immediately after a hearty meal. Most | horses are treated more Intelligently than this | man was treating himself. i “What puzzles me is the fact that people are | not afraid to meddle with such a delicate organ- j ism as the human body. Few persons who have | watches would attempt to repair them if they | should get out of order; yet they tackle the delicate mechanism of their own bodies with the recklessness of a blacksmith attempting to } adjust a chronometer. The evil is widespread, | and reaches not only the cases I have alluded to | but many other more difficult and dangerous than these. I have known of women experi- menting with drugs in cases where a simple sur- i gical operation of a minute’s duration was all that was necessary. The evil is insidious, and | one that it would be difficult to reach by legis- | lation. It is especially common among those who have that little learning which is a very dangerous thing. Itis a question which are most to be pitied, those who know nothing | atever of their own bodies or those who, having the presumption to act on yery slight and Insufficient knowledge, are perpetually dos- | ing themselves with nostrumg, and, with a blind faith equal to the most abject superstition, put- ting coniidence in panaceas.” Walss, From the Nineteenth Century, Women, especially those of the upper classes, who are not obliged to keep themselves in con— dition by work, lose atter middie age (some | times earller) a consid able amount of their height. not by stooping, as men do, but by , actual collapse, sinking down, mainly to be at- | ze support the frame, in consequence of habitual | and constant pressure of stays and dependence | upon the artificial support by them afforded. Every girl who wears stays that press upon these muscles, and restrict the free development of the fibres that form them, relieving them from their | natural duties of supporting the spine, indeed incapacitating them from so doing, may feel sure she is preparing herself to be a dumpy woman. A great pity! Failure of health among women when the vigor of youth passes away is but too patent, and but too commonly caused by this practice. Let the man who admires the | piece of pipe that does duty for a human body picture to himself the wasted form and seamed skin. Most women, from long custom of wear- | ing these stays, are really unaware how much | they are hampered and restricted. A girl of | 20, Intended by nature to be one of her finest | specimens, gravely assures one that her stays.! are not tight, being exactly the same size as | those she was first put into, not perceiving her | condemnation in the fact that she has since | grown five inches in height and two in shoulder breadth. Her stays are not too tight, because the constant pressure has prevented the natural development of heart and lung space. The; cata waist of the poets is precisely tnat flexi- ble slimness that is destroyed by stays. The form resulting from them is not glim.but a piece of pipe, and as inflexible. But while endeavor- ing to make clear the outrage upon practical good sense and sense of beauty, it is neces- sary to understand and admit the whole state of the case. A reason, it not a ne- cessity, fo¥ some sort of corset may be found when the ‘orm is very redundant; this, how- ever, cannut be with the very peg and slight, but all that necessity couid demand, and that practical good sense and fitness would concede, cc uld be found In a strong elastic kind ot jersey, sufficiently strong, and even stiff, under the bust to support it, and sufficiently the 25th of the moath. “they encountered a swarm of locusts, and the locusts carried every stitch of canvas off the ship.” The listener looked thoughtful a moment, and then said, _ Most extraordinary.” People zhou'd remember that !f they are care- hesitatinyly: “Yes, I guess we met the same swarm of ee, pee day, a Fp atat locust ona of canvas pants, ie Nar went around the corner and kicked him- Kk, Md., lost bis wife and seven ‘by diphtheria, within a year. elastic at _~ sides and back to injure no organs and fmpede no fanctions. Even in the case of the | young and slight an elastic band under the false ‘ribs would not be infurious, but perhaps the E MIRRORS peaks.” st as we have heard of its stion with modern warfare uct Br being done in t gh of are the heliotroper: “At different dis From the ton of Je have two lines of sight to the Wasatch range, one of i 50, the other 130 miles Ih length. it juteresi your readers vthat with heliotrope, consisting of a glass only 114 inches long Linch wide, we have seen with ¢ adistance ot over eighty miles. We can see a three-inch square mirror with the naked eye over 100 miles, which will be a sur- prise to the English heliotopers who have lately published with some pride the fact that they have used the helictrope for the same distance, pans tha ent times. whi ne th tone so with the aid of the t it comes down to can four-inch square “After you have made your observations, |. what the “If we have any magnetic observations to make we attend to the At noon we take fur- ther observations until 1:30 or 2 p. m., and then ain irom 3 or 3:30 p.m, te sundown. The nee of the time is passed in writing up the cords and sueh recreation as can be found in such a locality “What is the object of all this work? “Te points accurately in latitude and longiiude, for the benefit of local surveyors.” What kind of a spot were you camped in’ ight among loose rock on ton of the peak. ifteen feet from the tent tie mountain de- scends in ‘a sheer preetpice of over 1,000 tect high. When we broke camp last there were thirteen to tifteen feet of snow DRIFLED ALL. AROUND the tent. Cold up the Yes, sir. We had it twenty degrees below zero for several days on astretch, with a furious northwest wind vlow- ing all the time.” “How do you keep the camp provisioned?” “We team from the nearest camp, but tor the last eight miles of the journey ‘the food is brouzht on packs.” “Dull life, L suppose, take it altogether?” “Yes, the work 1s the most interesting part of it. The most entertaining adventure 1 met with since I went on the survey happened in | December, 1881, when I was nearly frightened out of my wits one evening by an apparition which I afterwards recognized _as the American counterpart of the specter of the Brocken— he wonderful phenomenon which is not un- | common in he Hartz mountains, but has quite rarely n seen inthis country. I was over on tlie Toujabe range, in Nevada. south of Austin, at the time. I had gone there to relieve a hellotroper. His heliotrope had not been visi- ble for three, days, and, knowing that something was wrong, I visited the place. It was 110 miles distant, in a direct line, but I took a journey of 250 miles to reach the place. When I got there I found the heliotroper so badly trozen that he was powerless to move, and go I had him sent to ou and took his place myself. I had been therefabout thirteen days, living alone ina cabin on the top of Arc Dome, a point about 11,000 or 12,000 feet high, when one evening, about half an hour before sunset, I was standing on the top ot the peak. A ‘southwest wind was blowing at the time,sending along ‘pogonips’—” «Hold there, please—pogonips ?” “ah, yes, I'd better let you know that a pogonip is a moist-cloud which appears under certain meteorolozical conditions, a sharp nip- ping mist that seuds along and freezes any exposed portion of the body in very short order. Suddenly as I stood looking OVER THE VAST EXPANSE BENEATH me, I saw myself confronted by a monster figure of a man standing in mid-air before -me upon the top of a clearly defined mountain-peak, which had but the thin alr of the valley below | for a resting place. The figure was only a short distance from me. Around it were two circles of rainbow light and color, the outer one faintly defined as compared with the inner one, which was bright and |elear and _ distinctly iridescent. Around the head of the figure was a beautiful halo of light, and from the figure itself shot rays of colors normal to the body. The sight startled me more than I can now tell. Strange to say, my first thought was of Mark Twain’s story of the darkey who, when first saw the steam- boat coming down the river, called out: ah, wasn’t It?—who was car- ried to heaven in a chariot of fire. I threw up my hands in astonishment and, perhaps, some Nttle . and at this moment the specter seemed to move towards me. In a few minutes A got oyer my iright, and then, after the figure had faded away. I recognized the fact that I had enjoyed one of the most wonderfal phenomena of nature. Since then we have seen it once or twice from Jeff Davis Peak, but it has never created such an impression upon me as it did that evening when I was doing service as a heli- otroper all alone, on the top of Are Pome.” gies — Gambetta’s Denth Chamber. From the Evening Post. Paris, Jan. 3—As fast as visitors arrived they were marshalled four abreast, in a long line, and admitted in.small numbers to the bed chdmber. The scene was a striking one, and .Gambetta himself could have desired no better contradiction of all the stories told of his luxurious and profligate habits than that fur- nished by his surroundings. We had been told so many times that we had almost begun to be- Neve it, that he held high festival behind the trellises of his portico; that his dining room was the scene of great banquet, and that he held wassall with the other republican leaders when he should have been at work for the public benefit. But the little modest dining room, with its shabby sideboatd, its‘ordinary table, and Its few sak chairs, the white dimity cur- tains at the window, the bare floor, and the commonplace cutlery and caer all showed that Gambetta hud thought little of the pleasures of the table, and that he could not, had he wished, have entertained upon a large scale. The little pavilion was, in short, the bome of a man en- tirely devoted to the public Interest, and of one who thought but little of himself. ‘There were no objects of arts, none of the costly and bean- tiful ‘bibelots with which @ celebrated man nake a map of the country and to locate | | \ | CONGRESSMEN IN THE CITY. ‘Their Places of Residence Here. THE SENATE. Alphabetical list of Senators, with their resl- ences in’ Washington. = Matson, Cortland C., Indian: ‘The * designates those whose wives accom! eC * ome lure, A. S., Ohto, 804 9th st. n.w. them; the ‘Pidesienates aa nee cameo | °1 McCold, Moess A Town, 1185 10ch st. BL. Pes ape pe le § designal M A. G., New York, Arlington hotel. = ese er | Me rick, Connecticut, Arlington hotel, David Davis, nt pro tem.,Til.. National hotel | * Miller, s. 11, Pennsylvania, Hamilton house. = Aldrich, N. W., Rhode Island, Arlington hotel, * Mills, RQ. ‘Texas, 1213 F st. nw. au oes wW. lowe, i ——— Mckensie, A., Kentucky, National — » RL, street D.w. *McKink Ss 5 % mouse, Barroy 4a, 1400 L street n.w. McLane’ Roper aude 100 jarylaud, 1607 I st. nw. nton, Tennessee, 519 13th st. D.W. Metropolitan hotel. ~» DeL, 1418 Massachusetts ave, McM! . Kentucky, 1413 K street n.w. iin, Be = * Money, H. D., ISsippl, aA Re eee Moore, Wik esse ENbite house. y ., Ga., Metropol an : x ¢ * Butler, atti Carolina, 1016 15th st. nw. | « MOMS. H. L., Ohio, Natlonal hotel. { Morrison, W. R., Iltinois, Willara’s hotek { Morse, L., Massachusetts, Wormley’s hotel. * Mosgrove, James, Pennsylvania, Willard’s hotel. Moulton, 8’ W., lilnols, 1013 15th St. nw. *§ Muidrow, II. L., Mississipp!, Ebbitt house, Murch, Thomp-on IT., Maine, 1306 15ta st. Mutchler, W., Pennsylvania, 425 11Uh st. mow. MeLean, J, H’, Congressional hotel. key, E.W.M., South Carolina, 1427 Corcoran st. eal, H. M,C. { Call, Wilkinson, Florida, National hotel. 3 4Camden, J. N.; West Virginia, Arlington hotel. 2 Cameron,’ Angus, Wisconsic, 5B street n.w. * Cameron, J. D., Pennsylvania, Scott Circle. Chilcott, George M., Colorado, 1219 F st. n. W. Cockrell, F. M., Missouri, 1222'G street n.w. Coke .Richard, Texas, 5% 6th st. n. w. * Conger, Omar D., Michigan, 1821 M street n.w. * § Davis, H. G., West Virginia, Arlington hotel. amily Huse. Dawes, H. I., Mass., 1682 Rhode Island ave. n.W. tee Edmunds, G.’F., Vt, Wormley’s hotel. setts, 1500 I st. Fair, James G.,'Nevada. na, Metropolitan hotel. ania, 1220 New York ave. R., Caltfornia, ; Mard’s hotel, National hotel. * Farley, James T., Callfornia, 515 14th st. n. We Ferry, T. W., Michigan, National hotel. * Frye, W. P., Maine, 922 14th street n.w. Garland, A. H., Arkansas, 519 2d street now. George, James Z., i ormnap, Arthur P., Mi Groome, J. B., M: Willard’s hotel * Grover, L. F., Oregon, 1310 Connecticut ave. 2.W. * Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1501 H-street n.w. Hampion, Wade, S. C., Metropolitan hotel. Harris, I. G., Tennessee, 51! *§ Harrison, Benjamin, ind * Hawley, Joseph R., Connecticut, 312 C street n.Ww. 288 HII, 'N. P.. Colorado, 1507 K street n.w. Massachusetts, 1325 K street n.w, Kansas, 211 North Capitol street. vel: E., Tennessee, 1010 Vermont ave, Johnston, ¥. W., Virginia, 606 13th street D.W. *} Jonas, B. Lor Pa. ave. S.¢. 13 no, was Vota ‘strost ber, ol ste LE, 1 *\pitol s * Pelle, Stanton J., Indiana, 1318 R st. now. $1 Pierce, R. B. F., ladlana, 18 Grant Place. Pettibone, A. H., Tennessee, 215 Grant Row, E-Cap. Pheips, James, Connecticut, 457 € st. Phister, Elijah C., Kentucky, Willard’s hotel. * Pound, Wisconsin, 1319 F st. Prescott, € D., New York, 1407 F st. *§ Randail, ylvania, 120 C st. 80. * $$ § Ranney Massachusetts, Arlington hotel. * Ray, Ossian, New Hampshire. 150] geaa av. Reagan, J. H., (Texas, Metropolitan hoe * Reed, T. B.. Maine, Hamilton house. uisiana, Portiind Flats, Reese, Seaborn, Georgia, Metropolitan hotel, Jones, C. W., Florida, 1705 G street n.w. * Rice, John B.. Ohio, Hamilton hous>. 2181 Jones, J.P., Nevada, N.J. avgnue and B st.s.e. ce, T. M., Missouri, 412 6th st. n.w. * Kellogg, W. P., Louisiana, Willard’s hotel Massachusetts, 1329 7 Lamar, I. Q. C., Mississtpp!, 207 N. J. avenue n.w. M, Lapham, E. G., New York, 203 East Capitol stree * Logan, John’A., Iiltnols, 812 12th street BW. eDAN, J. W., JOWa, 814 12th street nw. *§ McMillan, S. J. R., Minn.. 130 Bast Capitol st. MeP! st New Jersey, 827 Vermont ave, Virginia, Arimgton hotel. , 413 4th street now. fornia, 1218 Conn, ave. n.w. "s. ew York, 1301 K street nw. Mitchell, Jobn L, Pe lvanla, 613 st hw. §4 Morgan, J. T., Alabama, 401 G street. Morrill, J.8., Vermont, Vermont ave. and M st. § Pendleton, G. H., Obio, 1313 16th street n.w. , Evbitt house. E., New York, 1351 Corcoran st. W.S., Cal, 204 Indiana ave. nw. Toss, Miles, New Je} Miller, Warner, shusetts, 201 N. J. ave, se, 600 13th st. North Carolina, National hotel. 11 Platt, 0, H., Connecticut. 1625 Mass. avenue. ald. Nes For hea Plumb, P. B.) Kansas, 1. W. * Scranton, J. A., Pennsylvanla, Pugh, J. L., Alatama, 207 East Capitol street. Shalienbe S, Pen N.C. Metropolitan hotel. Shelley. GW 3 Hime ares Hamilton house. Sherwin, J. aware, Willard’s hotel 5 Se Pesala Lultz, B., Obi, EDDIE house ©. B., Tennesse, 417 6th st. nw. eh | Wisconsin, 1829 I street n.w. William J Sow Jenn, Weleyers Sie ae rman, John, Outo, 1319 K street nw. hes t DW. Aritogton hotel. * Sina Sinith, mith, D. HL, Oregon, 910 I streo ‘outh Carolina, 1433 L st. mW. ah Willard’s hoteL nk 945 K st. Mass. avenue. " and Massav. Fr be Herr, I Luin. 3, » Kentucky, 13: i. n.We in, Minnesota, 1601 Mass. avenue. OFFICERS OF THE s Bullock, chaplain, Shober, chiet clerk, 1 nw, ‘920 14th st. as, 112 East Capitol st. house. hist. now. Capitol st. le n hotel. t. doorkeeprr, 18 2d street ne. postmaster, Metropotitan hotel. THE HOUSE. The following members of the House of Repre- fatives are in the elty and located as follows: Tillman, G. Townsend, Amos, Olio, 1532 Ist. now, + Townshend, RK. W., Llinols, 221 434 St. * $$ Tucker, J..., Virginia, 1405 street, William, Lilinot Turner, Hi. G.. Georgia, 1338 New York ave. ny John A.. Kan G st. new. 1 Turner, Oscar, Kentuesy, Metropolitan hotel Nori Carolina, National hotel . M.. Vermont, Huultiton house. ss ‘irele. vior, J. D., EbbItt how: tkins, J. D! C., Tenn Updegrat, Thomas, low: 12th st. 1 Barbour, J. 8., Vi * Upson, Columbus, Texas, 86 arr, 8. B Urner, M, ¢ * Vatentine, E. K. t. n.W. i braska, National hotel, Van Aernam, ¥ York, 11 Bst. nw. * § Vance, orth Carolin, 317 434 st. now, + Van Horn, Kt. 'T.“Missouri, 206'N. J. ave. 8.€ * Van Voorlit York, Arlington hotel Wadsworth, J. W., New York, 821 15th st. L.w. Walt, J. 'T., Connecticut, Hamilton house, + Kd. enusylvania, Wormiley’s annex. * Ward, W nusy) , HL. 'B. out, Perry, New Ye hoover, F.E., Peni Campbell B, Ca ingnam, H. H. iH. it nla, 1407 F st. new. NT New Warner, Richard, Tennessee, Metropolitan hotel. is! 683 13h + Washourn, W. D., Minnesota, 1738 RL ave. Metropolitan hi = § Watson, L. F., Pennsyl: York, 1816 Vermout ave. * Webber, G. W., M Georgia, Metrcpotitan hotel Wellborn, Olin, T assachusetts, Hamilton house. | West, Georgia, Ne -onsin, Ebbitt house, Wheeler, Jos., Alabama, 122 New Jersey, Willard’s hotel. 1 White, John D., Kentuei Hatopshilre, National hovel, y, 1125 , EDDILL house, 3, Wuitthorne, W.C., Browne, T. M.. Indiana, 1524 I St. new. Wiliams, €.G., Wisconsia, 6 Grant Place. * Brumib, C. N-y Pennsylvania, 510 13th st. n.w. Willams, Thomas, Alb Buchanan, H.. Georgia, Metropolitan hotel. * Willis, A. S., Kentucky “Buck, J. R., Connecticut, Arlington hotel. “$51 Willits, Edwin, Mi Buckner, A. HL, Missouri, Metropolttan hotel. Wilson, Benjamin, West * Burrows, J. ichigan, National hotel. Wise, G. ., Virginia, 1011 1's * Burrows, J. H., Missourt, 1455 S st. "$1 Wi orga It, Pennsylvania, 218 D st. nw. * Wood, Benjainin, New York. * Wood, Waiter A., New Yor, 1634 Ist. mw, Youny, "Thomas 1, Ohio, 1634°1 st Butterworth, Benjamin, Ohio, 710 1ith st. Cabell, G. C., Virginia, Metropolitan hotel, Caldwell, J. W., Kentucky, 1013 E st. alkins, W. H., Indiana, 1308 19th st. n. * Camp, J. H., New York, Willara’s hotel. DELEGATES. campbell, J, ML, Pennsylvania, 612 11th at nw, *§§ Ainslie, George, Idaho, 1108 G st. Candler, J. W., Massachusetts, Wormley’s hoteL | Brents. Thos, H.. Washington. 915 G'st. mw, ‘annon, J. G., Iilinols, Riggs house. Cain, John T. Utah, 917 16th st. n.w. Carlisle, J. G., Kentucky, Riggs house. Luna, ‘f., New Mexico, National hotel. Carpenter, C. C., lowa, 808 12(i1 st. now. , Martin, Montana, Willard’s hotel * Cassidy, G. W., Nevada, Willard’s notel, *§ Oury, G. H., Arizona, Metropolitan hotel. Caswell, £. B., Wisconsin, 608 14th st. n.w. Pettigrew, It. F., Daxota, 623 Pennsylvania ave, Chace, Jonathan, Rhode Island, 1213 N st. n.w. Chalmers, J. R., Mississippt. Chapman, A. G., Maryland, 221 East Capitol st. *t Post, M. E., Wyoming, National hotel. OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE. 5 4 726 Frederick D. Power, Chaplain, 1321 Corcoran st. Pete 3: Be raat 195 Ost Edward McPherson, Clerk, 1701 Mass. avec ewe George W. Hooker, Sergeant-at-Arms,617 13th St... Walter P. Brownlow, Doorkeeper, 218 A st. ae. Richard W. Austin,” Aasistaat Doorkeeper, Con- gressional hotel. Henry Sherwood, Postmaster, 1017 East Capitol st. OFFICIAL REPORSZRS OF DEBATES. Clements, J. C., Georgia, Metropolitan hotel, R,, Indiana, 1103 G st. nw. W. G., Indians, National hotel. a ‘se, G. L., Ob10, 920 15th st. Cook, Pip, Georgia, 3B st. ne. * Cornell, Thomus, New York. Covington, G. W.,. Maryland, 1827 F st. SENATE. Cox, 8. 8., New York, Higgs’annex. . DLW. , W. it, North Carolina, Riggs annex, OE aERY ar * Crapo, W: W., Massachu ctts, Wormley’s hotel. ¥ &,, Arkansas, 407 G'st. n.w. Sas, New York, Arlington hotel. ‘Texas, Metropolitan hotel. inols, 809 12th st. nw. ar ~ ler, 1318 13th st. nw. D. B. Lioyd, 635 D st. n.w. HOUSE. John J. McEthone, Chief of Corps, 1818 Vermont ave. William Blatr Lord, Riggs house David Wolfe Brown, 119 B st. se. * Darrell, C. B., Louisiana, 503 13th st. ae Davidson, R. H. M., Florida, National hotel. Pst nw. George K., Ilinois, 1304 F J. K. Edwards, 339 ¢ st. nw. * Davis, Lowndes H., Mis . | Joun H.W orig is Os Gr ew York ave, | Joli H. White, 516 aun st ewe a. G,, Towa, Riggs housi ws = 5 7 te, al. by Indiana, 7 Gront Place. HE PUBLIC IS REQUESTED CAREFULLY tS Deuster, Peter V., Wisconsin, 1213 K st. naw. £0 NOTICE THE NEW AND ENLARGED EW SCHEME TO BE DRaWN MONTHLY. CAYTTAL PRIZE $75,000, Tickers OnLy $5. Sunes 1x Proronrion, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. * Dezendort, J. F., Virginia, Congressional hotel. Dibble, S., South Carolina. Dibreli, G. G., Tennessee, Metropolitan hotel. * $ Dingley, sO, jr., Maine, 924 14th st. nw. Dowd, rth Carolina, Metropolitan ‘hotel, Doxey, E. F., Indiana, Riggs house, * Dugro, P. Henry, New York, Wiilard’s hotel, * Dunn, Poindexter, Arkansas, 909 New York ave. 14 Dunnell, M. H., Sinnesota, National hotel arrange- mi-A naval Drawings ‘empany, and in per- *§§§ Dwight » New York, Arlington hotel. urings themselves, and Eis, E. Joh ana, 1012 13th st.” Cn g00d Faith Mat all atte, Monet. Satenens, and Frinentrout, P-, Penbayivania, 210 North Capitolst. | Potimais tose thin certCherie tothe ee ae Errett, Russell, Pennsylvania, 222 1st st. se, signatures allached, wn ls advertisements. Evins, J. H., South Carolina, Metropolitan hotel. Farwell, C. B., Illinois, Arlington hotel *§§ Farwell, 8. S., Iowa, 612 Est eo Finley, J, J., Florida, . Fisher, H. G., Pennsylvania, 1415 G et. * § Flower, R. P., New York, Wormley's annex. Ford, Nicholas, Missouri, 915 G st. nw. Forney, W. H.,’ Alabama, 1116 G st. nw. Frost, Robert G., Missoutl, 716 13th st. Fulkerson, A., Virginia, Metropolitan hotel * Garrison, G. T., Virginta, 421 6th st, : * Geddes, George W., Oto, 523 6th st. n.w, Commissioners. George, M. C., Oregon, 613 ‘18th st. n.w. — S"Giuson, R. L., Loulstana, 1723 RT ave, Incorporated in 18C8 for ‘wenty-five years by the Lasts. * Godshalk, W., Pennsylvania, 1822 @ st. nw, Ca Ok O00 Oo cee pupae with « Grout, W. W., Vermont, 614 13th st. Grex $550,000 Has cinte bona entea Guenther, R., Wisconsin, 726 1ith st. n.w. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was oe Halt JG New Hane ire 119 Maryland pale gat &. be tie = * § Hall, J.G., New Hampshire, laryland av.n.e. — “ *§ $$ Hammond, Join, New York, 189 Fer awie ‘The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed bythe peo- § Hammond, N. J., Georgia, Metropolitan hotel * Hardenburgh, A: A., New Jersey, 1335 F st, Hardy, John, New York, Arlington hotel. Harmer, A. C., Pennsylvania, 623 13th st. now. § Harris, B. W., Massachusetts, 1329 G st. n.w. * Harris, H. 8., New Jersey, Willard’s hotel. § Haseltine, IL 8., Missourt, 18 Ist st. se. $ Hatch, W. H., url, Willard’s hotel, ofiresitod, Geo. b., Wisconsin Bit tea ple os any State. Itnecer seales or postpones. lig GRaxp SINGLE Nuatmen Diawinas take place Ax§PEENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- SECOND GRAND DRAWNG, AT NEW ORLEANs, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 153p MoxTHLy Drawrsa. Basally Mikes to surround himself. There were only ks, a few engravings represent! events in Gambetta’s career, and a wes Victor Hugo with the sacoureph of t who had given it ‘‘to his dear humble spectacle taused contrary. serving as a constant hint to keep the chest well forward and the shoulders back; but every stif’ .nylelding machine, crushing the ribe and testroying the fibre of muscle, will be fatal to health, to freedom of movement, and to beauty; it fs scarcely too much to say that the er CF — aoe to eden ii those who do not know consequences over and over a vir warning bes been given) and to wickednes, ‘one whe do, jiman, Wm., Indiana, Ebbitt house. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. MeHendérson, I J., lltaots, 211 ‘North Capito. at, | 109-000 Tickeis at ss a 1n fifths, in pro- *§ Hepburn, W. P., Iowa, Hamilton house. List OF PRIZES. * Herbert, Ii. A., Alabama, Metropolitan hotel * Herndon, Thos. H., Alabama, Mctropolitan: 25,000 Hewitt, A. 8., New York, Wormley’s hotel, 16-000 Hewitt, G. W., Alabama, Metropolitan hotel 32.008 * Hill, John, Now Jersey, Hamilton house. 4 oH ¥rank, New York, Ar hotel. io'o00 «Hitt, Robert Roberts, Miiois, 1116 Vermont ave, Bio Peg RAO et ea es bed 5 11 ta 10g 34th st 25:00 Michigan, 17 12th ff Ww. bee -4 , Congressional hotel, 2500 Michigan diggs h rlahdo, North Caroling, Del L, Wisconsin, Grant i ow, York, Willard's hotel, r. iew York, National hotel, 5, mos ow ‘Arkansas, Metropolitan hotel, 3210-w&a5w ORLEANS, orgean J viwin Gee. | Coox Boor 25(Bico, Gi, Verinont, 610 1sth st n.w, sd 2 LS in ner ‘Wo have greatiy improved the qnality of etlonal | hotel OLIVE BUTTER, iB, Bor tage inancguaio ing iene Seana bee erat Grant Fasc i a onal noe WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S 80%, aa le re he Sie ees ee PIANOS AND ORGANS. RADBURY, PIANOS AND ORGANS, NEW PIANOS, $200 1081, 000. NEW ORGANS, $60 to $280, ETANOS AND, O8G4NS THAT HAVE BEER PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT—Fitty instres ments of all the makes; rent from $2 to $10 yer month} rents apylied on purchase. FREEBORN G. SMITH, Manufacturer, 3020 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. mei - — —s ENBACH’S PIANO WAREROOMR. PL ra various auaben tor acho pod cont oe w world. Pian ing and Repairing. S pers, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘The most Perfect Piano Made, EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufacturoa. WILCOX & WHITE AND’ KIMBALL ORGANS, Picnos and Organssold on instalmenta, rented or ex changed ; rent applied if purchased. 5 CENT MUSIC. ‘Tbe only complete Stock in the city. HENRY EBERBACH, No 915 F STR Managing partner of the late firm Eliis & Co. WILD & BRO. frvrrt G. 709 7th strect northwest. The, Stet, the Kamanich & Bach and other Pianon sf bri cthtr AMiuefeal Inetstmente, Shot Music, Dibrarics and books in mreat variety. Pisnos, Organs and otber luetruments tuned and repaired. mes __ a6 LLET DAVIS & ©O."S_ PIANOB. SE FET Qk 'GF tadec Soper PEA NOS New st and see th ‘9th Low prices. Bam ite nw. Square cnd Baby Grand to onder, seplt-co_ ‘Com TTY'S ORGANS, 27 STOPS, $125, PLAN va eaocy Fann ony al an ate ddress DANIEL F. BEATTY. W ns FINANCIAL. ae —= HIS IS THE AGE OF PiO+ now ideas, SSERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCTA ‘i Life Insurance, Has the ap- ieest Insurance experts, and unpreces dented snpport of the public—writing over four null> ins a mouth. Office: 1509 H street, ni6-3m proval of the Parties wishinr to make municete with the old estab Who will rend free full intormation snowing how lange profits may be realized on iuvestuicnte of Je6 10 TO $1,000. STEWART BROWN'S SONS, Ss VIRON Brown.” Stock Exch'ge, YORK. on Commision, al Da GEO. ALEXANDER Brows, ¥. 38 PINE STRI nd Bonds Bought an: FINO. spre L. A. HILL & CO., 105 Broadway, New York, transact a Stock Brokerage business, having best f Write the: A Mosix-) axtxae Cuance, The Co-operative Account in Stocks, Grain, Petro- Jenm, ete. Shares only One Dollar each.” Large mouths ly profits. We refer to subscribers who bave realized from 50 to 200 v1 net on their investmenta in 30 ‘Order #0 for S shares, and came rate up- No a Accounts are formed eve 4 re wow fa’ iy tinted. Information furnished. Market reports mat Address RICHAKD MARVIN & CO., Brokerage Gomumiesion, 48 Broad M ei 5 RY, Stock ©0.), New ¥ kK, Lm. ber N. Jau23-tu, th, private STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND, H. H. Donae, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought an@ ‘told on Commission, No. 889 15rH STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING) 4uency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, 64 Broapway. New Yorn. formation regarding the Markets received wires INSTANTLY direct from the New Exchange. “A RUIFICIAL EYES $10, THE AiSers eitee” tearm tele nll Old Stand, 453 Pa. ave. Telephonic connection. SEFUL FEET PROMOTE HEALTH AND LON- Aevity, hence the thousands from far visit Dr. WHITE'S establishment, 1416 avenue, opposite Willard’s Hotel, 'f idan Dias a JR. H. L. BOVER, MEDICAL ELECTRICI eu ‘emale vumnetis ‘Chili sis, Nervour ‘Turkoh, Russian, Sulphur avd all Meaiented ache Ue Given, 1417 G street, opposite Rigs House. L ELECTKICIAN, weed~ i. M.S. PARSONS, MEDICA’ lectro ‘Vapor Pathe, etic Treatment, &e. 1327 F street northwest. MEDICAL, D®,.2u" Rs AND GRAY GIVE NO EXER ptions an 1 hc at 'who. Will agree, 10 divi vith the doctor. Phoee puinted of @ cure of p:ivate diseases should consult Drs. BROTHERS aud GKAY, 906 B st. will furnish you medicines, guarantee & cury o pay. ‘Thirty-five years’ expert Labs.x2 Dr. BROTHERS attention paid to ail Din-ases or i All Irrewularities Or ‘Thirty five years’ experience. ja?5- ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE or twoof Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cordial, fours from o-5m" baat viet tients og Weaknens, pe aud Ympotency. It imy system, 906, ‘street sou! = jali-im? R. LEON, T! OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND ‘only Felisble Eadier Phraiciea in ake city: gan be consult-d da‘ly at 237 Penneylvauia avenue. Ail female Complaints and Irregularities ‘treatment. " Gorrospandienct and sapealtntises nee ani confidential. Separate. for ladies. Office Bours? to4and 6 08pm. tor Jal6-im FOREST HAS REMEDY io Ma" DE ll FOR ‘consulted daily st from 1 to: p.m. REP! Reape DR. Mi