Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1883, Page 6

a ee ae | BRIGHT FANCIES OF THE POETS. For Tae Evexres STAR, The Spectre Bridsgroom, “On, why do look so pale this morn, ‘Asif you had watched all night, my cntld? ‘And why do you look so weary and worn, And why are your eyes so wild?” “On, well this morn may I look worn, ‘And well may I look weary and pale; For 2 sight of awe last nigut I saw, Might make the boldest quail “You know I never slept here before, So I turned the key In the rusty lock; But at twelve swung open the ereaking door— Twelve, by the statr-case clock. “Theld my dreath, for, Did a ta 1 He was plutn to sight Of a lamp tn his le as death, loor-way stand; kering light e band. “Tat first felt vexed, though searve afraid; lease, sir, salt I, ‘do not enter here’ But into the room three steps he made, And then Ib “In the fatnt-ttt gloom Like one in a com: With a corps ‘The lamop tn a wistt narrow room, 1 Stiff he stood; ned to clasp a} inood. “I felt, as "twere, to the bed fast bound; i trietl to seroam, with fright; fizure I heard no sound; Naught moved save hls gitmmering Nght “With a mournful ar and a look of care, He stood for a moment as If In doubt ‘Then be elosed his eyes with moans and sighs, ANY his wavering light went out “Anil IL know thaf, at length, I loudly screamed, But no one came, ent I trembling lay, Trying to think I had merely dreamed, ‘TULL welcomed the dawn of Js “No, no, my dear, "twas no dream, I fear, a tft has turned your cheeks so pale: pirit, I think—nay, do not shrink, But listen, and hear the tale. A lover came Lilther long years ago, Ant an aunt of your own was to be his But uncertain are all things here below; In that very rooin he died. ride; “That very roe Anihsw But his soul toot And a corps 1 for the gay, young groom ride Was decked with care; cut on his marrlage-night, e lay ther “In bts marty s they burted bim, And, twice or thrice, It 1s said, before, In thew arrayed, at the miinight dim, He has opened that chamber-doo Step in, and linger as tf In doubt, With staring « 15 and sighs, at? y. L. SHORMARER. asks ns to publish the following, res who wrote It. The request we com- he inquiry we leave to be answered by er posted than ‘Fo the ©: je. How fares it, Oriole, thou hast come to fly Ip Wropie splendor through our Northern sky? At some glad moment was It Nature's ehotee ‘To dower a serap of sunset with a volce? Or did some oran In some old gw e tullp, flaked with black, D, ages back, ‘Yearning towards heaven ‘til it’s wish was heard, Desire unspeakably to be a bird? ass the Vapors yet are drifting; lars, they are slowly lifting; And the sky retleets the blushes of the rose. @er th low marsh, these mists go trailing, shift s that grand old sea, vir home, creep along the sand, n sight the land ‘Pill at eve, they do their airy ways retrace. —N. €. Hurcuryson. — 2 - For Tar Evestne Star. Farewell. ‘Yes, fare thee well Deem that we two had never met For thy heart’s peace I am content ‘That thou should’st e’en my name forget. T yield assent But, Oh! think not, because that name Shall fade forever from thy theught, ‘That Ican do with thine the same, And to forgetfulness be brought. si Yet be tt sot e we must part I would not change thy fate or mine, Ito retain thee in ay heart And thou to banist me from thine, Bo fare thee well: Be mine the task Alone this ceaseless pain to bear, ve I have wished thee peace I'll ask ‘Not e’en the tribute of a tear. April 25, 1883. ———+e-—_____ Rest. ‘st. Tis but an empty sound— wif all Shidowless the world around. st fs norm +. rd or ray, Greater oF less Liat beains by night'or day, Sun, moon or star that burns through endless space, Each in its tourse runs one eternal race. God never rests—eternal vigil keeps; ‘The Eye All-Seetng stumbers not, nor sleeps; All things obedient to one Lofty Sout, Move ever rest $ the ages roll. Unrest is lfe—hope—seulon-—glory—play: Rest ts but death—cessation ts decay. Unrest ts real. The glorious Power that spanned ‘The mighty fabric of the sktes and planned ‘The architectural glories, far and near, That deck exch worl! and ornament each sphere, Ts constant tn its work supreme, sublime, In restless glory through resistiess ume. ‘There ts no rest In all the realms of life. Man 1s an epitome of endless strife; The heated words which drop from human tongues, ‘The breath that parts the lps and fills the lungs, Each beart-throb, each pulsation, every thrlil ‘Of joy or sorrow, leaves him restless sUlL ‘There ts no rest, nor can rest e’er prevail; ‘The world’s in motion—mountatn, forest, vale; ‘The wondrous ovean’s restless currents roll Afound the sea-washed world from pole to pole; The Sloud, the storm, the darkness and the light Proclain the resistless foree and restless might. may be peace; the world In stiliness may, Wful silence, pass the years away; Long centuries hide in Time’s eterna breast— Peace. silence. stiilness all—but never rest. ‘There Ana Rest 1s the mildew, the corroding rust Hope's fading ashes and love's crumbilng dust, —_——~e.—__ “Where do you go, my pretty maid?” ‘The {insinuating drummer said. “Pm going all the way,” said she, “To my humbie home in Kankakee! ‘Then, after waiting a little while— “May Task you, sir, where do you go2” And the drummer answered with a simile~ “To my lordly home at Kokomo!” ‘Then outricht spoke the conductor bold: here's some mistake between you two. Ifxew're going home you've missed your hol, For this train goes to Kalamazoo!” “Ob, what shall I the maiden cried, “They il think I'm dead, my ma and pat” “Too bi the startled drummer sighed; me to my friends 1n Waukeshal” And she statied and blushed and most forgot ‘That he was but « stranger man, And that mistake altered her whole lot, For they got married at Wapkegan. —Trareier's Magazine, The Jacksonville (Fla.) Times- Union saysthat the Florida s closed onthe 17th instant, When the winter hotelsand boarding-houses shut their doors. The arrivals foot up 44,167, which mber than ever before. Twenty thousatd of these visitors, it is eatimated, went up the river. and ahout 8,009, more tourists In the state did not stop at Jacksonville. COSTLY CABINET Woops, Thin as Tissue Paper. From the New York Sun. “The demand for fine woods,” said one of the members of a well-known Center street firm, “is increasing every year. The finest and cost- liest is French walnut, which, by the way, is not French at all, but is a product of Oriental coun- tries. It grows in Persia, Circassia, and Asia Minor. You have seen itin veneering upon costly furniture, but you probably have no no- tion how expensive it Is, nor how careful we are to prevent waste in its use. Come into our workroom and I will let you see it in proceas of cutting.” He led the way Into some extensive room, where ponderous machinery was revolving and heavy chains rattling. In one room steam rose from cracks in the floor. “Down there,” said the gentleman, “is a pit where we lay large and valuable logs and sub- Ject them to the action of steam until they be- | come almost as soft as butter. Then we take | them out, fasten them to an iron beam [here he | led the way into another room], and this beam revolves around a finely tempered knife, of the same length as the log.” With each revolution a strip of wood was shaved off smoothly. and iaid in piles upon the floor like skins of leather or sheets of paper. ‘Every time this beam turns around it moves a fraction of an inch nearer to the knite. The whole apparatus works h extreme precision. No printing press or weaving machine is made with greater nicety. The knife that shaves off the sheets of wood ts rigidly Immovable, and ground to a razor like edge. The heavy beain that revolves with its great load of timber is Irmness itself, and is regulated like clockwork. ‘The slightest tremor in the beam or knife would break and twist the thin sheets that you see turned off here with the regularity and per- rs turned out by the print- These sheets are about 1-120 of an thick: ._ but frequently we shave off veneers as thin as 175 to the Inch.” He lifted a corner of one of the long sheets, and it seemed to be about the thickness of or- dinary writing p: The wood was warm and ition that thi en fresh from earn pit sily through it. Were the wood cold and hard, the process would be im- i ie. Even if the knife could do the work, the sheets would be too brittle, and would crumble into small fragments.” * For what purpose are these extremely thin she used 2” fe : “The veneers used upon furniture are, as a ruir, somewhat thicker than these that we are now turning off. The thinnest veneers are used. on picture frames. They are as thin as the finest tissue paper, and must be backed with or- dinary paper attached with paste. to prevent the gine by which they are fastened to the body of the frames from showing through. Thesé veneers are also used to a large extent in the same way that wall paper is used—tor covering | the walls of roon Besides this, there are many other and novel uses to which they are put. A short time ago somebody concelyed | the idea of having business cards printed upon | them, thinking that the novelty of the material | wouid cause people to pr 3 * Do you ever saw logs metimes, but ral pensive woods. Sawing involves a good deal of was! For the cheaper woods it is some- ‘s more desirable, as it is not necessary to through th wing process when we use the saw, but there is a great difference in the number of sheets that are turned out in that y. The most that we can get in sawins is twenty-five to the inch.” nat is the value of the French walnut 2?” “Thave 3 as high as $2 a pound. At the Paris Exposition tor 1878 one burl was sold for 000, and its weight did not exceed knots or excrescences like s that grow upon the trunk of the tree. The French walnut is a small tree, crooked and dwarfed in its growth, that grows, as I have d. in Asiastic countries. Its value is con- | ntirely to these curious, touzh, and con- torted bumps that grow upon it. The trunk | itself is of little or no value. You have often noticed the singular grain that French walnut has, if grain you ean call it. ‘The fibers and tis- sues seem to be twisted into the most singular and complicated figures. ‘The intricacy of these fizures, combined with their symmetry, is one the elements that determines the value of the French walnut burl. Color and soundness are other elements of value.” *- Débs the burl play the same important part in mahogany and other valuable woods that it does in the French walnut 2” “There are rosewood and mahogany burls, but. unlike those of the French walnut, they are of little or no value. In those woods it is the trunk of the tree that is prized, the nots are dis- carded.” ‘How do other woods compare in value with the French walnut?” Next to French walnut ebony is probably the most valuable. Oceasienally a fine piece is found that brings even a better price than the | houses that the wealthy are now putting up the French walnut. Not long ago I saw some that sold for $350 a ton. For a particularly large plece, even $5 a pound might be paid. In ebony | the main thing issize. It is difficult to get | large pieces that can be used without cutting. | Rosewood and mahogany are always in de- mand. The best mahogany is that of San Domingo. Next come the mahozanies of Cuba, Honduras, Mexico and Africa. There is much less difference in value between different. ma- hogantes and rosewoods than between different specimens ot ebony and French walnut. Fair rosewood will sell in the log for 514 and 7 cents per pound. French walnut can occasionally, if poor, be bought as low as 3 cents per pound, but the finer burls will sell for hundreds of dol- lars. Burls worth from $500 to $1,000 each are not rare. I recently bought one myself for #1.200, and I think I shall make It pan out $3,000. We must be very careful, however, in < these burls. ‘Their value is often greatly | lessened by the existence of hollows, sometimes in the very heart of the wood, the result of decay or malformation. These hollow places are filled up by fraudulent dealers with a sub- stance that is made to resemble the genuine wood, and they will then sell the burls as sound, Manure. compressed to the requisite degree of harduess, is much used for this purpose. Worse | even than this is the practice to which such | knaves sometimes resort of placing stones in the hollows to increase the weight, for the burls, as I have already intimated, are sold by the pound. This fraud is liable to cause serious damage to the valuable knives that are used in cutting the veneers. “How about our native woods? Do you’ deal mueh in them 7 “Yes, to some extent; but for cholce cabinet work the foreign woods are, of course, more | highly prized. Burls in ash and maple are plen- tiful and cheap, selling for two to four cents a pound. Black walnut burls command a higher price—ten to twelve cents a pound—but they | are getting scarce. Yes, the demand for choice cabinet woods is constantly increasing. In the | fine wood work constitutes a large item in the expenditure. Look at these veneers for table | covers. These handsome designs and this artis- | tic ornamentation are all mosaic work, made by piecing together small fragments of woods of different colors, or inserting them in the body of the large sheet that constitutes the back- ground. To one not acquainted with this work it would look like a drawing on wood; but turn the sheet over and you see the lines ran through. You can.get these veneers tor fine tables at al- most any cost. You can get one as low as $25, and you can have designs put together at as high a price as you may care to pay.” “Are there many dealers In such woods in the United States?” “The number is very small, but the business is large and the competition keen. One of our firm makes frequent trips to Central America and elsewhere to look for rare specimens of cabinet wood. These trips have their attrac- tions, but they are not infrequently accompanied by hardships and danger. A Bridgeport man has. inside ofa week, forced blossoms ona branch cut froma cherry tree. He kept it in water mixed with soda, and in- creased the dose one grain every day, giving all the sunlight possible. Before long the buds began to swell, and finally burst, continuing in their growth ‘until bunches of blossoms ap- peared. He declares that he will have fully de- veloped cherries in two or three days. The puz’s curly tail is henceforth to de util- ized. In Paris an ingenious veterinary surgeon THE DECLINE OF THE OYSTER. nots from a Persian Tree im Sheets as | Favorite Kinds That Have Almost Disappeared. There is a fraud in the oyster trade as in everything else, writes a correspondent from Norfolk, Va. There are three brands of oysters that Norfolk brags upom shipping north, but more oysters of each kind are offered every year in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York than there are in the waters from which they are supposed to be taken. First on the list and highest priced are the far-famed “Lynn Haven RBays;” second, the ‘Cherrystones,” and third,the “York River” oysters. The oysters of Chesapeake bay are rarely mentioned, because the kind-hearted shtppers prefer to allow their distant friends to Imagine that they are eating one of the brands above mentioned, and more especially the first one. They have been shipped from this port since September 1,200,000 bushels or oysters, all of which must have been of the particular brands spoken of, because they are advertised as such in other cities and even in this old “borough,” which is built on oyster shells; but the fact Is that all that have been shipped trom here during the past season belong to the “bay” tribe, with very few exceptions. Few people in Norfolk or north or west of it have had the pleasure of eating a genuine “Lynn Haven’ or “Cherrystone” this season. “I was over in ie City to-day, and saw mountains upon ‘ains of oyster shel!s,which were sold for 1 and 14g cents per bushel for the purpose ot mak- ing Ite or filling up the marshes in and around this city. Knowing full well the secret of Lynn Havens and Cherrystones, I did not ask a ques- tionin regard to them, but inquired if those shells were the remains of York Rivers, and was answered in the negative. My informant said that a few came from York river, but the great bulk came from the bay.” ‘There are very few oysters around Norfolk now as compared to years azo,” said he. ‘In tormer days we could go out there in thd Elizabeth river or down along the edge of Hampton roads and get all we wanted; but a great change has taken place, for now we can tong and tong ail day and not get paid for our trouble, for the oysters we bring up from the bottom have no meat inthem worth talking about; and now we have to rely upon the bay and the mouths of the rivers that enter into It. I remember well when a schooner could run up the James and get all the oysters wanted without searching for them; but now those rocks have all disappeared, and, unless something is done to give the oyster in those ‘atera a rest, the time is not far distant when oysters will be worth their weight in gold.” “How about Cherrystones?” “I haven't heard the name mentioned this season, and, if any of them come here, I don’t know it, and I think they are In the same box with the others.” And this is the opinion given by a man who has been in the business for 15 or 20 years. ‘Two weeks ago I was down on Lynn Haven bay, and, meeting an old triend, the conversa tion naturally turned upon the oyster that has made that section ot country famous the world over. I will tell the sad story of the rise and decline of this justly celebrated oyster as it was told to me. Before the war the genuine in Haven oysters were here in profaston, but, between ‘the destruction of the beds by the Yankees and lack of attention paid to their cultivation, ever since our delicious oyster has almost taken his final departure. The growth of the genuine articie is in only two places now. Around the peninsula and three-quarters ot a mile below London bridge, near the old Mcin- tosh farm, are the only spots where our prite of the past flourishes to-day. At these points the vegetable particles from the inner lands first meet with the influx of the tides. The drainage of the rich swamp lands in the interior of Prin- cess Aun county comes into Lynn Haven river | by two main channels. These unite near Church point to form the main river whieh flows into the inlet. after_having been received by way of Long creek, This is the original home of the Lynn Haven oyster, which is remarkable for its appearance, plumpness, firmness. and above all for its delicate flavor, but. alas! it must be said that they are few and far between In comparison with former day: Snail-Farming. From the St. James" Gazette, Much as we have been Gallicized by French plays, French music, French fashion in dress, and above all by French cookery, we have not yet carried imitation of our Continental neigh- bors so far as to allow the snaila place on our table. Englishmen who have roamed the Con- tinent haif their lives, who have grown so un- patriotic as to plume themselves upon having got rid of all “insular prejudices,” and who are prepared to admit that a dish of frogs’ legs is de- liclous, are rarely able to conquer the feeling of aversion with which the first sight of a boiled snail Inspired then It would be incorrect to say thay these creatures are never eaten in Eng- land, for annual festivals known as ‘snail feasts” are well known Inthe north, and in all parts of the country there isa popular notion that snails are excellent diet for consumptive pecple; but those who indulge the taste forin go small a minority of the population that the eat- Ing of snails may be fairly described as repug- nant to the national feeling. We havo, however, only to cross the Straits of Dover to find the snail recognized as little inferior to the oyster; while his marine cousin, the periwinkle, so much eaten in England by the working classes, is rarely seen in the inland towns of France. In that country all kinds of snails are considered edible; but it is the large variety—generally known as the Bur- gundy snail, although they are to be found all over southern Europe—on which the highest price is set. These are the kind which every visitor to Paris has seen in wineshop windows, and which he has probably seen a near neihbor ata restaurant devouring with serene uneon- sciousness of apoiling another’s appetite. Bur- gundy snails are nearly double the size of the common garden variety, and the color of the shells is much lighter. They are frequently called escargots de vigne, on the supposition that they live on vine leaves. This notion is only partly correct. The vineyards of the South are their natural home; but gince snail-farming be- came a lucrative business in France the much- prized escargots have not been allowed to have their own way in this matter. It is in Burgundy, and especially in the de- partment of the Aude, that snail-raising Is car- ried to perfection. ‘The system employed is as follows: The snails are collected froin the vines toward the end ot summer, and are then placed in enclosures dignified by the name of “parks,” to fatten on thyme,peppermint and other herbs, which experience has proved to be most suita- ble. A damp and shady nook is selected for the “park,” and the prisoners are kept within bounds by the simple contrivance of sawdust and brambles. This does very well in d ther, but when It rains the farmer's wife and children must be constantly on the alert to turn back the runaways. The fattenins pro- cess oes on until the approach of winter, when tufts of moss and bundles of dry leayes are thrown into the park. Into these the snails creep, and then, to increase their com- tort, proceed to seal themselves up in their shells In the case ot Burgundy snails, the sealing sul stance exuded forms a thick calcareous crust. When the creatures have completed their ar- rangements for hibernating is just the time when they are considered in prime condition for the table. The full-zrown ones are then used as they are wanted for the market, the young ones being left to swell the next year’s crop. Nature having furnished snails with extraordi: nary powers of reproduction, each individual being both male and female, and the outlay in snail-farming being represented only by the time and trouble spent in coliecting them and keep- ing them from straying, they must be a source of considerable revenue to the small cullivateurs of Burgundy. Large profits must be gained by all concerned in the business, when we consider that snails when cooked are sold in Paris at about a franc a dozen. About the preparation of snails for the table Much might be written. Several methods of cooking them are employed in France, but-it ¥ iL suffice to mention nthe three principal modes. ese are escargols a guignonne, escargots @ la poulette, and bouillon Tescargots. The favor- ite method is a la bourguignonne. In whatever form they may appear at table, the prelimin: preparation is the same. There is a fixed law that the snall must have fasted a considerable time before it is eaten. When the creatures have entered the hibernating state they are willing enough to fast; but at other tlmes— and they are eaten more or less all the year round—they have to endure prolonged pangs of bunger as a purifying process before the serlous business of dressing them com- Mences. The peasants’ method is to throw salt upon them, and to put them afterwards into boiling water; but the most approved manner is to boil them at once in sajt water and ashes sacriftes the tip of the poor pug's tall, makes a slight incision inthe skin atthe back of the neck and deftly inserts the tail into the wound, bandaging 1t carefully until the parts heal and the handle is completely firm. Thus the tail preserves a graceful curve, but it is useful as hog oe seh grip for the mesons ental may i vy his loving mistress, and pass over dry shod the dirtiest streets. An Irishman named Foley, in Bradford, Eng- land, a @ spirit of bravado drank 36 glasses of whisky tn rapid succession. Of course he died Just after his thirty-sixth drink. until they can be drawn from their shells. Sup- posing they are to becookeda la monne, the shells are carefully washed and laid on one side. Parsley, garlic, chives or eschalotes, mushrooms and butter are then chopped up to- gether into a paste. A little of this is put into the empty shell, and the snail, after being washed, 18 restored to its dwelling, and the opening Is finally filled up with the paste. ‘They are then baked in a dish of white wine for half an hour, with fire above and below them. From this description it will be rightly inferred that to cook snalls a la bourguignonne is no simple mat- ter. The Prophet Honered in His Own Country, cven In His Own Honse. ‘The honest, simple narrative of Mre. 8. J. Warrr, ‘who resides at No. 177 Williamé st., Providence, R, I.: “‘During the past six or seven years Ihave been se- verely afflicted with Kidney disease, causing intense backaches, dizzincer and other severe pains through my body and limbs, rendering me #0 weak and prostrate that at times it was impossible for me to do any part of my housework. I have had also a fluttering of the heart, and was terribly distressed for breath. I wae very mis- erable, and completely worn ont and discouraged; I I had no ambition to undertake to do.anything, and barely sufficient strength to render existence desirable, having failed to find any relief from the doctor's pre- Scriptions. At this trying crisie a friend persuaded me to obtain a bottle of Hunt's Remedy, and nowI rejoice that I followed thie friendly advice, for the Remedy acted lke a charm in my case. After I had taken a few doses, my heslth began to improve; I feit better every way. The fluttering of the heart, the intense backaches, and,terrible shortness of the breath apeedily disappeared, my strength and ambition soon returned, and before I had taken two bottles of the Rem- edy I was entirely well, and able to wash and iron and do my housework. Once in a while I am troubled with the headache, and as soon as I am taken I resort to Hunt's Remedy. and a few doses fix me all right. I shall never be without it in the future. I have fre- quently recommended the Hunt's Remedy tomy friends and they have experienced relief from the first dose. I heartily recommend it to all who are afflicted with Kid- ney disease or diseases of the Liver, Bladder, or Urinary organs, I think no family should be without it. ‘Mus. 8. J. WHIPP, No, 117 Williams st., Providence, R.I.” ACTS LIKE A OHAKM. “I nave used Hunt's Remedy for Kidney troubles, an‘ recommended it tofothers, and always found it to act like a charm,” JOHN CHAMBERS, 723 Careon street, Pittsburg, Venn. “Gratitude is the memory of the heart.” How many heart memories cluster around Hunt's Remedy in grate- ful households where it has wronght its megic cure! * 5 FFF EREL SSSg 4. cco 00 ™<SS:! Poko 8 ra 5° Soo" S588 ¥ EERLILLSsss8 “’aé* Cod 00 Ssss5 Lon vu UlppD E Te?Oe Bip £ ug 8b Unb D L. i QU UND D Tio adh? “ou! Do 000 00. KFFEFF EER FEE CO OF FRE oO O OFF FF KE ER Q .cO OF F EE co EF F EEREEE (OFEEE REDUCED TO A LIQUID AND QUICKLY MADE READY FOR THE TABLE BY ADDING BOILING WATER. IT DOES NOT LOSE STRENGTH AND AROMA, LIKE ROASTED COFFEE, BEING PUT UP IN BOTTLES AND NOL EXPOSED TO THE AIR. Made Inetantly— One Cup or many. No labor, no worry— Always uniform. Always deliciour. Your Gnocen ELLs IT arp RecouMeENps In. FELS & CO., Prorrierons, p23 PHILADELPHIA, nH oH 00 g588g TITT RRR TITT H Ho of§ T K r HHS 8 foe FE - Sgss8 ft EeE T STITT FEI RRI T 4 Rk a “4 gs5s T ER RRE BSS T EK RR 8 v EEE RE 5 CELEBRATED STOMACH BBB W TTT fTTT ERR RRR Beau T T ¥ Beat kk cE fee ot OF s What the great Restorative, HOSTETTER'S STOM- ACH BITTERS. will do, must be gathered from what ithas done. Tt has effected radical cures in thousands of cases of dyspepsia, Lilious disorders, intermittent fever, nervous affections, general debility, constipa- tion, sick headache, meutal desvoudency, and the pe- euliar complaints and dieabilities to which the feeble are 60 subjoct. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. ap3 MM MM EEENN N 00 NN NL Y¥ ¥ MMMME NNN O ONNNL YY MMMMER NNN O ONNNE YY MMME NNN O ON NND ia MMMKKEN NN OO N NNLLLL ¥ 7 DR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- tor, i8 mude expressly for the cure of derangements of the procreative organs, Whenever a gencrative organs occurs, from whatever cause, continuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action. There is no mistake about this instrument. Years of use have tested it, and thousands ot cures are testified Weaknesa, from Indiseretion, Incapacity, Luck of Vicor, ‘ihty—in fact, sny tronble of these organs is cured. Do hot contound this with electric belts adver tised to cure ail ills from head to toe. This is for the ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full information address— ‘ CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT Co., 103 Washington street, Chicago. mbi-skw Ganuvir & MATICC Where all other medicines have foiled, this prepara- Cenieslvays: effective. is His peal tet ofe ances, recent OF © nding. Iti w in tic Hospitals of Paris by the eclebrated Dr. Hicons and is found satly superior to all remedies hitherto Known, Sold by all Drugguta, ja22-waaly QUID. Eres cocoa BREAKFAST. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING “By a the knowledge of the natural laws which rovers theoperstone cf dixceton and nutacen aaa ee Teful sppiication of 18 fine properties of ‘wall xc- Iie e dalodeipeaangren betes eine : Dy heavy do tors Ul. This by tee dually built up until ‘enongh to resist fendency tod teuwe. Hundred floating around us, ready to attack wherever, ing otveclvea Veiryeriped with pure ties erly houriahed frame,"—Ciett Mado simply with boiling water or milk, ‘Bolu in tins, (only 2-lb. and Ib.), by Grocers, Iabeied. JAMES EPPS & CO., 016-m,tu&s Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng. Fo FRYING FISH AND OYSTERS OLIVE BUTTER ing Otie: “Cook ‘Books containing valuable reciocs ont instructions how to use Olive Butter, by the EF: of the Philadelphia Cooking School, mailed free utes application. WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan22-wks EALTH LIFT.—THE SIMPLEST AND SAFEST Gy; System. in, ten, miputes, once 5: For ladies, ao par simast toa p.m. jor pastoniens sexi at 1821 I street nc m2s-w&s,2m* ‘MINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER. WAR- RN aks eee Gere CRORE. Brava for, ebro Ligvogs. MARYLAND CLUB, $6 per gallon. MONTICELLO "77, $6 per gallon. ROYAL CABINET, $6 per gallon. OLD BAKER, $6 per gallon. OLD CROW, $4 per callon. GOOD OLD RYF, $3 per gallon. BOTTLE GOOD RYE, 50 cents. BOTTLE GOOD RYE, 75 cents. BOTTLE OLD CROW, $1. HENNESSEY BRANDY, 1865. GALLON SPANISH SHERRY, $5. GALLON OPORTO WINE, $5. GALLON COOKING SHERRY, $2. GALLOX MEDFORD RUM, $3. PIPEX HEIDSIECK, SOUVERAIN EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, BASS’ 4LE, GUINNESS’ STOUT AND YOUNGER'S SCOTCH ALE, BOTTLED, $2.50 DOZEN. E. C. KNIGHT, 2732 Pennsylvania avenue. av20 Cu. Rovverr, NOS. 403 AND “405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHIL- DKEN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY. TRE CHEAPEST FOR BEAUTY, COMFORT AND COSUADILITY IN THE <keer Lawn Tennie, Croquet, Bicycles, Velocipedes, Arch- Nery, Fishing "Tackles, ‘Wagons, Ke. Call and examine the Goods. Prices to suit the times. ape ILECAMPANE AND HOREHOU FRESH SUPPLY. Its naie has been pheaomenal this season, far excecd- ing any former season. | Their excellence is universal’ attested. Ue them for the niichtest ey mptoms of col cough, hoarseness, Xe. Only at AKTHUK NATTANS, Pharmacist, a4 dthand I. 2d and D. and 7th'and N eta.n.w. WAPSERS. RENDERDINE, Contractor and Builder, 1320 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. Estimates Furnished. Repairs and Jobbing in all Branches. apl4-Im* GGG A RRR PDD KEE NN N @°G AAR RD DE” NNN G AA RRR D D ER NNN GGG AAA KR RD D E NNN Gge a°A R RK DoD EEE N NN mTiT 00 oo Ln SSSq T 90008 2 FES ESE es = 00 TLuL 8gss8 ‘We are prepared to furnish the trade with GARDEN TOOLS, HYDRANT HOSE, and GENERAL HARD- WARE, F. P. MAY & CO., apl2 634 Pennsylvania avenue, 507) Picrone Fraxes. 507 GEO, C. GWYNN, 507 44 STREET 8. W. cess in G Old Family portraita, _ap4 WV Ox4GERS TO EUROPE. J. W. BOTELER & SON Are the Agents forthe sale of tickets in this District of the INMAN STEAMSHIP €O. Parties proposing to visit Europe can obtain all infor- mation by applying to J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Penn. Ave. CARRIAGES. large assortment of suitable for street or apll-3m RHIAGES, T have now Spring and Wi CARRIAGE! ter CARRTAG Park use, My steck is of the best, and prices as low as kood work Le made for with’ a reasonybie profit. Allare invited to call and exam Repairing promptly attended to. R H. GRAHAM, Repository and Factory, 410-416 Kighth street N! W. mh2J-1m Gas Cook: NG Sroves, FOR SALE AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, TENTH STREET. IDNEY AND ALL URINARY TROUBLES ‘Quickly and Safely Cured with DOCUTA SANDALWOOD. Cures in Seven Days. Avoid injurious imitations ; none but the Docuta genuine. Full directious. Pricr, $1.50; half boxes, 75 cents. All druggiets, Tre Coxcorn Hans: se20 mb3-law13t Coupe, Carriaze and Road Have ovened to-day another very large stock of tho celebrated Concord Harness and Collars, which we Gfier at yery low prices. Evers genuine Concord Har- ness ts stamped with raaker's name and trade mark. ‘Trunks, Batehels, &c., in great variety at bottom ptions. Harness a special Prices. LUTZ & BRO., 497 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, apls Adjoining National Hotel. H D. BARR, ° INPORTER AND TAILOR, 1111 Penueylvania Avenue Northwest. SPRING GOODS. Complete and carefully selected stock of Suitings, userings and Vestings of spproved styles, Cut, feeding fasion house of Weahigrioss a=ne® of the ing fashion house o hom This H. D. BARR. Ss FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, BON-BONS and CARAMELS manufactured fresh every day at the CANDY FACTORY, 620 Yth street northwest. Branch Store 1399 Pennevivania avenue. 418-6m_ (T° MAKE Room FOR OTHER GooDs, WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT LOW PRICES “ Alotof odds and ends iu the way of Portable ana Brick Set RANGES. A few Second-hand RANGES and LATROBES to eell cheap. ELATI, # EDWARD CAVERLY & Co., mb4-3m 1425 New York avenue. ROTECT YOUR FURS AND WINTER CLOTH ING AGAINST THE RAVAGES OF MOTH. BEFINED GUM CAMPHOR, 80c, PER POUND. L. C. BISHOP, Druggist, aply 780 9th street. corner H street northwest. oJ aranzse SCROLLS, FANS, ETC., and Decorative Pictures. J.Jay Goud, 421 9th st. mh26 "DUE PUBLIC 18 REQUESTED CAREFULLY NOTICE THE NE’ Al LARG, BeHRME TO BE DRAWN MONTHLY, >) CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. ° ‘TicurTs ONLY $5. SHARES IN PROPORTION. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. “"Wedo heret ify that we the se ae Tein aia aerate it Seven, o The Louisiana State Com: in per- gon manage and control the Drawings joes, and tat the same are conducted with homely. Futrtoss, and Pgood Farth toward all parties, and we authorize the ny to use icate, fac-simil our Signatures attached. in tis advertlscnsontar® Cominitesioners. in 1868 for twenty dabire for Educational and Chasiistio per oeee eats Seer $550,000 Ban since been tage” ese overwhelming popular vote its franchise was va Dart of the premeut Stats Oousdistion adopted The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed bythe peg. Poipsh wh if. on by it: Ine Gnaxp Sinaia Nombas Daswinas take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- TUNE. GRAND, DRAWING, et CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at a5 each. Fr in fifths, in pro- LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of. $75,000 2 Gapital Prize of ‘25,000 2 Capital Prize of 10,000 2 ‘Of $6,000. 12,000 5 do, 2,000. 10,000 10 do. 1,000. 10,000 20 do. 500. 10,000 100 do. 200; 20;.000 Be % Est 1000 do. 25. 25.000 9 H ii} 9 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting $265,500 toh should be made only further information write , giving fall wa recs, ‘Bend orders by" = ros money A. DAUPHIN, NEW ORLEANS, Ta ie of nett June the Capital Puss Gal Saiasean Ser, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, APR 28, 1883—DOUBLE SHEET. STEAMERS. &c. __ GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON Leaves Sixth Street Wharf EVERY MONDaY, oat ees AND SATURDAY all the river landings as far down as Ptopning stneart Leonardtown. turning Mouday morning. Tnquire at General Oslow 613 15th etrect oF at boat. mhz poromac TRANSPORTATION LINE. The steamer SUF. Capt _W. C. Geogheran, leaves Stephenson's wharf, foot of 7th etree!, every SUNDAY, at4 o'clock p. m., for Baltimore and River Landings. Keturning, leaves Baltimore every FRIDAY at 5 o'clock Pm. ‘All accommodations strictly firet-claas. River freight must be prepaid, and will be received on SATURDA : mi6-6m a = ———=ar. UMMER SCHED! MER ABROWSMITH |G loavee Tih sitet wiaet eT eae fer River | Se B. ELLERY, connecting with B. & 0. R. R. at “Rhep- her's." also, at Alexandris with 7:90 a.m. Ferry Boat ns from Washington. On Mondayaor Nomini and inter- for Currioman, ra St. Glemont'e Bey. wharves as ee (or C1 Nom “Gianant’e Bey. ‘ and intermediste lating Fridays, On Sct | MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS, priaye for Currioman, Feonardiowa, and iptermediste GENTS’ FURNIBHINGS, FS ‘achatule For ine formadlen sprig ateffice, Tah st wharf, Wash. D.C | 1112 F STaxeT Nonrnwner, Wasmwaron, D. @. F/B PADGETT, Age. [ari] ©. W- RIDLEY, Mau, Six of the Finest Drom Shirts to onder. ix Extra Fine hirte to order ss Six Fine Shirte to order... “Jy 12s “3 TW Taoxrsows SHIRT FACTORY axp MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, £16 F Street, Opposite Patent Offien. Fine Dress Shirts to order a apecialty. Rix best Shirts, for $13.50. Ready _tade Mitte at_{olowing prices Acme, unfininhed, 7 cls, fnebed, 90-ct-. icin, unfinished, 69-ctx:; finished, 80 eta.” Pull line of ine sssortment of Hoaris, Gloves, Mosery i M. AVE ton on Scndaya, Thesdays aud Thuredays, at 7 Gelock a.m.. for Fotorure iver Landines. Lande at Grinder's wiiarf Sundays down an Ineadda ys ups Chapel Point Thursdays down and Mon- layein Mattox creek (destination) Sunday and nighta, and Nomini and Prospect "Hill jon) Tuesday nights. Packages received sud information given at offices of G. L. SHERIFF, 328 and 1114 Penasylvania avenue. G. T. JONES, Agent, 7th street wharf. mba DOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FT. MONKOE AND THE 860" Potomac Steamboat Co.'s popular str. GEORGE ae ih st, wharf every TI PESDAYS and THURSDAYS, at m., and SATURDAYS: P.m., stopping F Point and Pont ‘Lockout, eoing aud rerurcing. Connecting in Norfolk with Boston, Providence and New York steamers, and’ all railpo «d lines south, and at O'd | oint with the Chesapeake & Ohio R.R. Tickets Sha staterooms can bo rectirod at B. WO. Ticket Ofer. M™ ‘VERNONI MT. VERNONIT STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Zeaves 7th street wharf daily (excert Sunday) for Mt. Vernon at 10 o'clock a, m. ; returning reaches Washing- ‘on about 3:30 p.m. 030 = 1. L. BLAKE, Captain. MONROE, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH AND THE SOUT: Inland and Seaboard Coasting Co.'s Elecant Steamer, LADY OF THE LAKE, leayes 6th street wharf MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 5:30 p.m, Stopping at Piney Point and Port Lookout going and returning. Connecting iu Norfolk with Boston, Provi- dence aud New York steamers, and all railroad jines south, and at Old Point with the Chesapeake & Obio Rt. ‘Tickets and stateroomacrn besecured at B.& 0. ticket office, 1351 Pa. ave. : St. Hotel, at boat and general omfice, 618 15th DD BAETUZBES, GRADUATE OF PENNSYL~ vania College, Phiiadelphia, having pu wy office and reidence, will resume the practice about May Ist, 10: ngdently Ercommeeh im 0 ser oe tro an public ar a dentist of undou abit M. AU CANMAN, Dentist, 1019 lath st. nee ay9- im Se EES Sa a ja3-ly DR. DON) ¥, 1321 F street northwest, D®* a. BOOTT, DENT IO Tit F rtrect northwest Preservation of the Natural Teeth a Specialty ° Ki, KANDALL PARSONS, Dewrisr,— 428 7th street north over Ballantyne’s Rook Store.” Gold fiinge's specialty. ‘Gus given day oF night. _ Co DENTIST, 1): S08 Seueee 8 Vitalized Air by the Hurd 8: traction of Teeth. i 7 De TALBOTT, DENT street, three doors from corner BE. its branches, ‘Teeth inserted $7 persct. All wo ranted oa OWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, No. 218 FOSS erect, three Seore ert at peantvente avenue, cast side, Herwafter extractions under Nitrous nite, without pain. will be $1 for the frst tooth and 50 cents each additional at the mune Sting. | Extractions without gaa, 50 canta each too Lest Artificial Tooth mode, §7 per eet. Gold Amalgam Fillings, from. $1 to 3. All work warrant unt lana. Have ailuinistored Nitrous Onide to over 30,000 pat «Pationts coming by ear will be furnished free tickets teand from the offer.) mat __ FINANCIAL. » WOOD, Sec'y & Treas. 13 (OTH GERMAN BTEAMSHIP Link Between New Yorn, Havan, Lorpox, SouTBAMPTON axD Bremer! ‘The eteamere of this company will sail Y RAT- URDAY from Bremen pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. Ratew of page: From New York to Havre, Londons Konthampton and Bremen, first cabin, $100; econ. cabin, ; steerage, $30; prepaid TKO OTE #24. Forfreight or passage apply. to OELRICHS Cl 2 Bowling Green, New York; W.G.METZEROTT &CO., 925 ylvania avenue northwest, Ayenta for ‘Washington. jald yPpamsure LIN WEEKLY LINE OF STREAMERS, LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY AT NOON, FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & ©0., General Passenger Agents, 61 Broadway, N. ¥. Or to PERCY G. SMITT, 1351 and 619 Pennsylvania avenue. Bend for “Tourist Gazette. Taaven To Ecvnore. ESTIMATES OF COST FOR TOURS TO OF EUROPE AND THE ORTEN’ ISSUED and RE INFORMA. TION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Special arraneements fonceccatel ys a to foreign lands. ee AMERICAN ES “BUREAU, ©. A. BARATTONI, Manager. apl ANY PART Fu with mapr, sent Free. HANGE ‘TRAVELERS’ Abs uixe. SUMMER SERVICE. Salling from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every SATUR- DAY. Bailing from BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL every al- ternate MOND GE. E LAND fO LAND. Extra Weekly Ships from GALWAY, LIMERICK, LONDONDERRY and GLAS- GOW direct, Only DIRECT LINE trom GAL ‘Accommodations U Cabin $70 and $80, Intermediate YAY and LIMERICK, equalled. ), Prepaid Steerage For information, &c., apply to LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, 207 Broadway, New York, Or, JAS. BELLEW, 711 7th street; Mus. D. A. BROSNAN, 612 9th atrect; G. W. MOSS, 225 Pounsylvauia avenue; 13 Agents in Washington, D.C. cs = C UNARD LINE. Re HOUTr TEE, CUNARD sTAMGHIP COMPANY LIMITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL CALLING AT CORK HARBOR. FROM PIER 40. 8. 3 NEW YORE Pavonis, -Wed., May 30. Servis. Wed.,June 6. Sey this. ved., June 13. *Gailia <1." We Wed., June 20. AND EVERY NESDAY FROM NEW YORK.> Steamers marked thus * do not carry #teet Rates of paxsaze—$60, $80 anc $100, ac to ac- Eteerage at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Liv- = - pmapupeiapeaipeigrdbaenacn T. bills of laden given fc al Begins Sek Sr Sr ME, Sees iaoeeeee . For freight and passage apply at the IpAny*s No. 4 Bow! Gl or and cabin to gis BiGEuow eC. 605, itn etek, Washington, “" WERNON H. BROWN & CO., New York, Or to Messrs. O. BIGELOW & CO., Jani2 605 ith street, ‘Washington, KE USOPEMm E ROPE!!! COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New York April 20th, June ist, June 13th and June 30th, 1883. Passage Tickets by all Atlantic Steamers. Special fa- cilities for securing GOOD BERTHS. TOURIST TICKETS for individual travelers in Eu- rope, by all routes, at reduced rates. COOKS EXCURSIONIST. with Maps and full par- ticulare, by mail 10 cents. Address THOS. COOK-& SON, f21-wksi4t | 361 Broadway, N.Y. NEN. YORK), ROTTERDAM, AMBTERDAM.— ‘The first- foll powered, Clyde-built Dutch eo of this ‘Line, AMSTERDAM. ROTTER- AML SCHTEDAM, LET RDAM, ZAANDAM, P. CA AND. W. A. SCHOLTEN, MAAS, carrvine —— ‘to the Sees “eo com pan: uiskex sirect, Jersey City, Nei NESDAY for Rotterdam and Aum . For passage 925 Penn. ave., MEDICAL, &e. MAkHcop RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE or two of Du. BROTHERS Invigorating Cordial. Dits and Iiupotency. it kmpese eeee Sete eats ‘ani system. 906 Bst. ¢. w. ‘9p26-1m" R. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE longest established specialist in this with 18 peri m tee a cure in all jhe Grinery Oren ‘Nervous Weakuens etc. tions confidential, Can be oy rs, froin 2 to 9 p.m. at Lin nw. Ref ieading clans more, iain ‘ofhon, 30 N. Liberty st 2D) iB ‘Wednes- office, 456 ADIES, YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY BNOTHER ‘all Diseases of, FREE sclasdrcooed “enves Station D, New York City. ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY Mas ‘Allfemaio complaints ‘quickly dail 7 from 1 9 ood pm witinaeeatee ONE R™ READ DR. MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS Sebi Ee Goncrrbens Sted i at Rouse Wi avenue northwest. Price $3 per box, sent by mau | THE TRADES. UFUS H. DARBY, BOOK AND JoB FETE UFUS, ARBY, BOOK AND JOB PRINT: Rue WORK-LOW PRICES FATE DE G Established 1876. [ap26} 432 9th strect, near GEES, JOURN. ‘ASH BOOKS, &c., &., AE Gge st Leet Bindery, WY? HONEAL, Prop’. TBSON, . ices NEE Hare C. Towns & Co. BANKERS, BROKERS AND INSURANC! 1420 F STREET NOKTHWEST, Wasnrxoror, D.C, ‘We pay special attention to obtaining CORRECT an@ RELIABLY. tnformation regarding our various city securities, and are prepared at all tirves to answer inqul- ries regerting «ame, MARRY ©. TOW Stock Exchange. — PERUATS THE SIMPLEST, THE 1 FANT com. plicated plan of ineurance cver jrewnted to the fathers and mothers of families, and a plan that for once can be understood, ix that of the Mutual Fund Life Association. " Office 1509 1 atrect. mhi7 KNIGHT, Manager, W414 STREET OPERATIONS. The old-established Banking House of JOHN A. DODGE & CO., No. 12 Wau. StReer, New Yor, Buy and sell all active stocks on three to five per cent, They rend fren their “WEEKLY FINANCIAL REPORT,” Showing how large profits can be made on invest wenteo? $10 to $1000, tA-wkw Stewart BROWN’> s, S Wo. Hamman Brows. Davisow Brown, GEO, ALEXANDER Brown, member N.Y. Stock Exch'ge. 38 PINE STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission. PpzEvaTte STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON, NEW YORE AND RICHMOND, H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought an@ told on Commision, No. £39 J6rm STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,’ Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, 4 Broapwar. New Yous, icn in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston end Washington. Orders executed on the New York Stock Exchanye at one-eighth of one per cont commission. Private and direct telegraph wires to Richmond, Baltimore, Fhiladelphia, New York an@ Boston, through which orders are executed on Stock Exchanges in those cities and repertea Tromptly. Quotations of Stocks and formation regarding the Markets received wires INSTADTLY direct trom the 2 Exchange. ‘ RAILROADS. | Bao AND OHIO RAILROAD THE MODEL FAS AN THE EAST AND THE WEST via WASHINGTON, DOUBLE me ae a (COUPLER! Echedulr to take effect SUNDAY, NOV. 12,1882. Leave Washinwton, trom Station’ onrnér of New Jer ba Seaye € etreet. Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and St. Louis, ally, at 4:05 a. ans. 10-15 a. ns. 9:90, P. thee with Birotigh Soaches, aiid Palace Siscping Cie ts aoe aes change; 10:15 a. m, daily to Chicago, Gkoent Saturday For Vitteburg, Cleveland, and Detroit at 10-15. mm. and 8:40 p. m., daily; 8:40 p.m. is @ solid train to Fittebung, with Sleeping Care attached. airains for, Pail ei and New Yorkat €:10.a.m, ils, “excert Sunday: Spin. aud 9:40. piu. dallge With Parlor und Sleeping Cum attarea =P Saily. For B eon week days. 5, 6. and 10a.m., 12:10, 2:20, 3-95, 33: 40, 11:30 For Baltiniore on Sundays, 6:30, 7 2:35, 9. 4:40, 5:45, 7, 9:40 p.tm. For Ai €:80.a.m., 12:10 and & Yam. 6.50, Sane TS 1D 5 m,, 12:10 p.m., For Stations on Metroy 5 S05p.m. daily, except Sunday, 4:48" p. union, 8:40 a.m. daily, exec town and Frederick, 8:40a.1., 10-15, 4 bunda) Trai 2:25, 9: fe daily except oo from the West daily, 6:20, 7:35 ml, New York and Philadeivhia, 3-55, 6.15 a.m, 210 p.m. aaily, except Sunday. From Annapolis,® -30 a.m., 1:50, 6:47 p.m. ; junday, ‘Sunday. intermediate stations, 9:45 a » except Sun alti for Washington at 3, 4 25, 9. p10 sud 1030 ee a AS, Ed {on Sundays, 3, Staunton, 2715 DO inton, 2: 8:25. mm. daily, z: pete =: