Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1883, Page 6

ACTRESSES HUSBANDS. Whe Marriages of the Modern American Stage. A LIST OF THE VARIOUS GENTLEMEN WHO ARE MATRIMONIALLY RELATED TO THE PROFES- sION. The New York World prints a communication from a young man employed as first assistant bookkeeper in a stock broker's office in that city who is very much attached to a young lady member of the Casino company, and wants ad- vice as to whether he shall propose marriage to her or not. The World says in reply: ‘ Perhaps the best thing for him to do is to carefully study | this veracious account of actresses’ husbands which is herewith set forth for popular infor- | mation and interest. It is a pitifal end in life, } after all, to be labelled as ‘ Miss So-and-So’s hus- band’—the highest title to which most gentle- men of that yariety may aspire.” MAGGIE MITCHELL. Take, for example, the husband of Miss Mag- | gie Mitchell, one of the ladies who have | iMluminated the stage with a pure womantiness | and an honest dom 34 The husband of Miss | Mitchell is a Mr. genial, kindly ani has mer: Paddock, a bright, ing gentleman who jy in the per- | putside Of her | dock is a hand- When he ms Henry he hatter in mn most com- | controlled an exec! Cleveland. Better educated t mercial men, with an unusual g ready wit and a co a : might and no doubt would haye achieved fame | ried Rose clever. should Til Sear! Tiages are at sehool together In En: Mr. 5 fond of soft A more devoted i¢ husband it would be hard to He has, in f ned tol be with pecula- Miss Annie Pix actress, is also a h husband is looking, dark and y Mr. Fulford used to been a journalist of nia. But when he t business his individu: pletely as if he chany MME. Her | good- The hus < nobody ever Yet she is wife | tion which a keel does | | married to a Mr. Pi the unseen yet useful re toa ship. MINNIE PALMER. Minnie Palmer has not confessed her marr’ yet, but It is ceneraily u sod amon ae that she is the wite of he blond: CATHERINE LEW! e Lewis in “Os in his day a ver, ly new narried a tall He has been MES. sire Francisco at his | stage. | turned out eave him and ri LILLIAN RUS Under the vast heap @laim to the tit Dand n who lay | asive hus. we ind the only ham, the broth- »ser of of fortune m from sharing. GERMON. mon, of ¥ and was a ne; ho died of a Her devot Gibt Malad, aa | | 1. sities and | occupied at | she nis bed of of hier t ting boy, Mother | er that But who washe? | to learn st | It is safe. of course, to has been a Mr. Wilkins. successi ¢ Engiish | criminal s apot boy—he ended it parliam He used nt. to conduct a narrowly m side show” nd he “d el ish bene! : er ways erratic JANTZEN, | rst produced in New | ell in love with the petite and | © of the ca y known as Ma yiees in a husband, Mr. Jam " bi * Barton | ; n of the shot in Washington by | Key, MINNIE MADDERN. | Everybody knows that Minnie Maddern is a| fascinating and extremely popular girl actress, | But how many people know that she is the wife | of Mr. Legrand White, a very young man who, | if he hat not _merzed himself and his prospects | ia his wife's future, would be occupying to-day a very enviable place in public esteem as a nu. sician. | CLARA MORRIS. | Has anybody any doubt that there is a “Miss Clara Morris’ husband?” Let him, in such case, | so to the Everett house and behold a short, | stout man, with a round face, large staring eses, thick curly gray hair and long red-brown Whiskers of the English pattern. In that guise Will be seen Mr. Frederic Harriott, erst a well- to-do flour merchant and a relative of the Have- meyers, who has settled down into the lucrative but obscure position of general manager and | agent for one of the most gifted women on the American stage. MAUD GRANGER. Even the charming Miss Maud Granger has a husband—or by this time, perhaps, had—for a ‘suit for divorce is pending between them. Up to the time he married her Mr. Alfred Follen, a | Rephew of Mrs. Frank Leslie, was one ot the best known and most cordiaily liked younger ™men of the local press. After his marriage, in Geference to his wife's views, he took to acting, and has all but utterly vanished from human ker. He ts remembered as a handsome, stim, straight-featured boy, who came fresh from the ‘storal simplicity of Cincinnati to be engulfed vast and vile New York. MARIE PRESCOTT. About the best known of actresses’ husbands {s “Billy” Perzel, the jovial polyglot Austrian who married Miss Marie Prescott. He is a brawny person with a curled mustache anda genial manner, who infuses into the direction of his wife's business all the energy and savoir ‘viere these qualities his clever wife's affairs, Mr. Perzel denies him- self a chance of obtaining large and well-earned Wealth on bis own account. Perhaps as soon as it shall be generally under- | Gabriet_ Rossetti, who, | ot his life, was accu: Levy, the cornet player, who married Miss Minnie Conway. But if Mr. Levy eseal going to posterity as “Miss Conway's husband,” he lost his wife in the process, for their marriage has been judicially deciared null and void. ne A RIVAL TO THE OPIUM HABIT. Effects of the Abuse of Cnloral. From the New York Tribune. Everybody is familiar with the abuse of opium in its various forms, from the fashionable victim who is a slave to the hypodermic needle, to the degraded outcast seeking forgetfulness in the Chinese opium “joint.” Of hasheesh, or Indian | hemp, little is heard, the victims of thisdrug be- ing comparatively few in this country, though its use is common enough in India and the east generally. But there is another drug for sqme time after its discovery, some fifteen years ago, considered eomparati and which is just beginning ention its baleful effects merit. of chloral. A well known physician o in speaking on this subject bune reporter, S stands first in the lst of hy overcome pure and simple sleep When it first came into us ted which experience has It is not to any extent an anodyne; it is simply the best nypnotie kn: and the most The opium habit is e quired; in- . to some temperainents its cautious medi- lous from the readiness with rted to in every trifling bit tormed. But it needs er season of pain and suffering to become ‘tuated to the use of chloral. So soft] y. 80 gradual sits subtle, fatal chain t he onl es its power too late to break which bind f this city with a Tr ral hydrate noties, and to is with- gent Chloral is resorted to for an ordinary at- doses are ck of insomnia, and perhaps sins days, the resuit b it none of thee arcoties. ess past, which may business any he drug is a ora time. chloral ‘ime be the result of y or nervous prostra- ndoned and all s Sooner or later sleeplessness is resorted and taken well return: a It is ne its bit is sand so slowly formed that renders sleep impossible without chloral, which, like all nareoties, must be in- creased in quantity as the systein becomes hab- ituated to its poisonous effect “The larger class of victims of the chioral habit are men who lead sedentary lives, and who, from temperament and the 1 work, are peculiari le to suffer from sleep- lessness. One ot the most notable examples of the baneful effects of the chloral habit was Dante uring the latter years ‘omed to take enormous ng a total of nearly 180 g For many years he took chloral regu- y. at first in small quantities, but gradually increased the dose until his power of resistance was gone. His life was darkened by a power he fought against in vain. His latter days were spent in solitude. He became a recluse and a schondriac, filled with groundless fears for £, cherishing unfounded suspicions friends and ad) Maudsley, s s chloral and condemns its use, e, except to tide over some press- and there is certainly an In- reluctance on the part ot physic ive chloral except in exceptiona ‘Unlike opium, there are, as a rule, no y produces perfect sleep, or ible imitation of dreamless rest, with no headache or sickness as a reminder that the stam has been purehased and the debt must be paid for. It is paid later on and the in- t umanded is health, hope and often life Ls. Discovery of a Remarkable Tribe of Aborigines in Paraguay. ram from Rio Janeiro, May 26, says: ence of a tribe of Indians in Paraguay is asserted, apparently on good aug dom in the Argen- vushunent in the st called Tacuru- yerba in the yerba is mules were attacked by somo uayacuyes Indians, who fled after killing sey- The muleteers pursued, firing on ns, one of whom, a boy of seven or “ears, was wounded and captured. This the Argentine re dence of Don Francisco Golchocoa, the Argen- tine referred to, and excited much wonder, and ans photographed him, he having a «to eight inches long. The boy is very ugty, but his body is not covered with hair. A brother, in possession ot onel Rudecindo Roca, has also a tail, and it is said that ali the tribe are similarly adorned. This tale ot a tail . ee for by Dr. Luiz Pizzarrello, an alian. Paraguayan missions in a dist: Tuyu. While collecting the woods one day © boy was brought to Posada —_—__-e-—_____ A Jury. From Biackwood’s Magazine. The last thing ina trial Is the verdict of the jury, which must be a unanimons one. Origin- ally the Jurors were witnesses, and the rule was in the earliest times that 12 witnesses must swear to the prisoner's guilt before he could be convicted, Just as at the present time 12 grand jurors rust swear to their belief in his guilt be- fore he catfbe put on his trial. Later on they ceased to be witnesses and became judges. The rule that the pa must be unanimous before the prisoner can beconvictedisa direct consequence ofthe principle that no one is to be convicted unless his guilt is proved beyond all reasonable doubt, and so long 8 the institution is pre- served the principal of unanimity should be re- tained. It is one of the curiosities of legal his- tory, the uncertainty which prevailed down to within the last quarter of a century or less, what the presiding judge should do in case the jury could notagree. One theory was, as Sir James Stephens says, that the Judzé o1 to confine them without food or fire, till did agree. We remember, in 1850, Lord Camp- bell angrily telling a jury, when discharging them without a verdict, that the old law was that the judge could have them all put into a covered cart, carried to the confines of the county. and there shot into a ditch. Lord ndhurst made fun of this in the house of lords, and declared that Lord Campbell had been mistaken in his law, and that all the Judge could do originally was to carry the jury with him on his circuit till they did agree or until he reached the borders of the county. Whatever the old rule may have been, it was solemnly de- termined in 1866 tnat in case of necessity the Judge might discharge the jury and the prisoner be committed and tried a second time. Such a rule obviates the objections which had been entertained to the principle of unanimity, and possibly has given the institution of trial ee a fresh lease of life. It was always regarded as an abuse of power to subject jurorsto any penal ; consequences In respect of their verdict, and since the revolution no attempt of the kind has been made. —————_+e-—___ How the Japanese Deal With Specu- lators. From the New York Daily Bulletin. - The Japanese have a short and easy way of dealing with stock exchange speculators. It was recently resolved to arrest at the same mo- ment all offenders on the stock exchanges at Osaka, Yokohama and Kobe, as well as on the rice exchanges of Tokio, Otsu and other import- ant commercial centers. The police inspectors received their orders only on the morning of the day fixed, and strong detachments of constables, all wearing various disguises, then proceeded to the —— of the exchanges and mingled with the crowd so as to avoid observation. A few minutes after 11 all was in readiness. Six detec- tives, stationed inside, sounded their whistles, and before the amazed speculators realized what was the matter, the exchanges were in the oc- cupation of the police, the doors locked, and the prisoners secured. All the books, records and papers were then taken a of, and the Whole “haul” was removed in boats to the cen- tral police station. It is stated that the offense = which these men _ a is “margins,” Over inquents were pa in prison. A month of this kindof thing in New York or Chicago—and—well, what would be- come of us? —————_+e-—____. Miss JENNY The period of | A novel and interesting enterprise was this week brought to light through the medium of a New York civil engineer, who is at Chicago in connection with the establishment of a pneumatic pipe line between New York and Chicago. The plans, as partly developed, are to lay a four-inch pipe for the purpose of trans- mitting letters, messages, grain samples, jew- elry and other light packages at a maximum tarift of 10 cents for packages and 5 cents for | letters, ete. Way stations will be established at Cleveland, Buffalo and possibly one other oint. The pipe will be the ordinary tubular ind in common use, and the entire line will be made perfectly air-tight, with brass stations at the points named. The boxes for the convey- | ance of messages will be made from sole leather, with wool air registers, as_used in short pneu- matic tubes. Engines of 25-horse power, to drive the air pumps, will be placed at the ter- mini, and smaller ones at the way stations. | Seventeen patents for various devices have been secured by the orizinators of the scheme. and no doubt some of them will be made availabie in working the line. The plan of operating, as ar as revealed at present, will be about as fol- lows: Commencing at 6 o'clock a. m., Washing- ton time, the boxes containing through pack- ages will be FED INTO THE TUBE at Chicago and blown toward New York, while the Chicago pump is filling the tube and the New York pump is exhausting the air. The last box, started at Chicazo at , will have a patent signal attachment, which, at Cleveland, auto- matically announces its arrival. The local boxes are those inserted there. and later on at Buffalo. The last box will arrive at New York at 10 o'clock, the trip being made in about four hours. Then the line is cleared for west-bound traffic for the following four hours, and so on, alter- nately, day and night. It is expected that during eaeh period of four hours 1,000 boxes can be transmitted, each earning about g2 in freights, or | $12 during the 24 hours, being an aggregate of $12,000 per day for the line, The cost of ope- rating it is estimated at only $1,125 daily, which includes 300 pipe-section men (repairers), 50 station operators and 100 delivery and collection messengers, hence the net earnings can reach the enormous aggregate of 23,000,000 annually— at least it is thus figured out on paper. But even allowing a very wide margin for errors and omissions, the profit of operating the pneumatic pipe line promises to be very large. The cost of laying the line will be something less than 24,000 per mile, and the entire plant will not exceed $4,250,000. The projectors confidently antici- pate an immediate PROFIT OF 20 PER CENT on the investment. The next serious obstacle to the present consummation of the singular scheme is the right of way, but it is said the parties interested have been secretly obtaining this at little cost. The pipe will be placed under ground in the cities, but the bulk of the lines will extend along tracks of certain railroads, the pipe in most instances being attached to and swung from the ends of the ties. For certain short distances for connecting links, the pipe vill pass through flelds and long country roads, where it will be placed on short “jacks” or pedestals, or swung along the base of fences. n crossing country roads it will be swung on short poles. Three telegraph wires will be attached to and extended along the pipe, to be used for electric signaling between stations. Atleast one engineer believes the scheme a feasible one, and if it proves a success | it is thought another pipe line will be added for | the transfer exclusively of grain from Chicago to New York, by which method 50,000 bushels ; could be carried daily for ten cents per bushel, ‘ata profit of $2,500. Grain placed in a tube here would arrive in New York in about five hours, the transfer time being somewhat longer than by the message lie. Appliances are now being experimented with by which, with the aid of automatic attachments, the grain pipe line would be continually charged from the bins of the principal elevators here. and delivered at a general central elevator at New York. The grain, it ls claimed, would be improved in tran- sit, as it would pass throuzh a patent dust fan upon its discharge Into the New York elevator. The capacity of the line b only about 18.000.000 bushels annually, it would not se- rlously interfere with railway traffic. rectors of the enterpr The | state that the money necessary to carry out the plans expe- ditiously is pledged, and at a conference to be | held on the 26th instant the full details will probably he made pnhiie A GLOOMY RIDE TO BALMORAL. Mow the Queen’s Special Train to Scots land Was Like a Funeral. From the London World. As a rule, when the queen goes to Balmoral, the time table of the royal train is published in the Scotch newspapers, but the other day strict orders were sent from Windsor that no particu- lars should be made public, and that on no pre- tense whatever should any one be admitted to the stations, By some mistake the hour of ar- rival at Ferryhill was published in the Aberdeen daily } tper, and, as it was not known that the journey was to be private, an unusual concourse drove out from the city to the junction. the de- sire to attend being increased by the fact that on a recent occasion, when the public were ex- cluded by mistake, the queen expressed surprise that ne _ of her “ood nelghbors” had turaed out to pay tleir respects. The gates at the station were closed, however, and nothing could be seen, while at Ballater even the railway directors were not permitted to come upon the platform until the queen had driven off, anda telegram from Perth had for- bidden the attendance of the royal guard. whose service have not been dispensed with since May, 1862, ‘she crowd of country people were kept at a distance by a strong body of county police, j and when they found that they were not to be allowed to enter the square at the station they retired beyond the bridge to give the queen a cheer as she passed, but to their disappointment and indignation her majesty droye off with Princess Beatrice and Countess Feodore Glei- chen by the road on the south side of the Dee, a route which she has never taken before. The queen was carried to her carriage from the sa- loon in a chair. For the first time the train was accompanied throughout the journey by Mr, Findlay, general manager of the London and Northwestern line. The weather has been very dine at Balmoral since the queen arrived, but her majesty has not made any ot-her usual excur- sions. ——_—___-e-________ Do the Russians Inflict Torture? Prince L .potkine, in the Nineteenth Century. I doubted it myself, nay, I sald it was impos- sible, until I was convinced by tacts. It is quite natural, therefore, that he wishes more details about torture before believing in it. But I knov also that the Russian government would — only too glad if, provoked by polem- Jes, I shvald say something more about the sub- ject. lsay that when bringing forward this terrible charge against the Russian government, Iwas fully aware of the responsibility I took upon myself, and therefore brought forward only what I was certain of. If I were reporting mere rumors and town talk. I surely would have added the name of Goldenberg to those of Ryssakoff and Mikhatloff. The Russian govern- ment was loudly accused at St. Petersburg of having put Goldenberg to torture in order to A Few- Modern Devices Which Modern Belles are Net Above Using. — 5 ‘From the London World. ‘ It is a question whether beauty, like good- ness, must not necessarily be genuine in order tobe admirable. The climax of this theory is reached when the old lady of eighty-five, the aged patroness of many charlatans, is held up toadmiration because—at ¢ little distance— she would pass for thirty. Proudly her “makers-up” point out how this effect is pro- duced;’ her hair is false, her skin Is enameled— besides being “tightened” toprevent wrinkles— her eyelashes are stained. her figure is ‘‘made.” She is false all over. Now, is this admirable? Would not a little honest old and ugliness be more agreeable? Be this aS it may. it is not very important. When a lady has reached the mature age of eighty-five her appearance troubles no one very much, except her grand- children. But when it comes to the lady whom you love, or might love if you were quite cer- tain that she was genuine, the case is different. It is bad to know that your dear Angela must sleep in corsets, or she neyer, never could at- tain to the fashionable watst; it Is sad to think of the inevitable results on her poor little teet of those Louts Quinze heels, which make her pretty boots look so bewitching. Figure to yourselt whatit must feel lke to take your beauty-steep with a pair of pincers on your nose. That pretty eld-fashioned expres- sion has now taken a newand dreadful mean- ing. Any one who desires to possess the “Mrs. Langtry nose” has but to sleep in torment for a Week or two and the great result is obtained. If the figure of the would-be beauty is not as lovely as she wishes, “the anatomical corset- maker” will supply her with a nocturnal ing apparatus which will ‘ine her down” by de- grees. If her stature is toe low for beauty, she may remedy this by wearing what is mildly called an “appliance;” in the day of the Inquisition it would probably have been classed as an instru- ment of torture. This appliance squeezes and stretches all the lower pait of the body, and its use is said not to interfere with the comfort of one’s beauty-sleep. Once enameled, always enameled. The pro- fessed beauty can only afford to be yellow, “gray and uncurled” in seret. She finds her- selt precipitated on the downward path. It {s just as well, having once begun to attend to the matter, to pertect her beaaty. Why not make use of the marvels of modem inventiveness—re- model her ears, her nose ani her finger-tips? It 1s difficult to say why she should not carry her theory out to tlie full. —___—__+9-__+___ Stories About the Czar Nicholas. From the London Times. In 1848, when insurrections were raging all over Europe, a rlot broke out in St. Peters- burg, owing to the unpopularity of a police officer. Nicholas jumped iato a one-horse sleigh, was driven to the scene ofthe disturbance, and, marching alone into the mob, ordered that three ringleaders should surrender. His terrible presence at once cowed tle rioters, Three men stepped out, went by hii orders to the police office and were there florged. The czar never showed mercy to mutiners, and no doubt the men knew quite well whit punishment awaited them when they gave jhemselves up. A few years before this, ig 184, when Nicholas paid a visit to Engiand, his gria looks made our court uncomfortable. Lady lyttelton, after saying in one of her letters hor grand and handsome he was, adds: “he only fault in his face is that he las pale eyelashes, so that his enormous and vey brilliant eyes have no shade; besides which the have that awtul look imparted by occasioned flimpses of white above the ‘ayeball which give: him an expression of savage wildness. Hisface has an awkward character of deep graviy, almost sadness, and a strange want of smiles The ezar’s military habits also caused astaishment at Windsor. After wearing civilian ilothes for a couple of days, he begged the quen to permit that he should’ resume his unisrm, for he found the other clothes unendurale. He slept on a leather sack stuffed withstraw. The first thing his valets did on beingshown his bedroom at Windsor Castle was to geto thestables for clean trusses, a proceeding” thich, as Baron Stock- mar remarked, “was pynounced by our Eng- lishmen to be affectationbut affectation or not, the emperor adhered tothe practice through life” The czar’s soldiely tastes exp}: quality of his As obdience is 1 T, Nichols was resolved that it should be regarded as sua by his subjects; and he also had in him a stre ‘otion of the patria potestas, calling hitself ‘atier of his people, and maintaining that his‘children” ought not to feel degraded by ary eder he gaye or any punishment which he inflited. One night at a court bll young Prince Kor- tasow made a foolish rmark, which the ezar overheard. “You'll wal up and down the ball room all night when theguests have gone and ery out ina loud voice, 1 ama puppy,’” said his majesty, and the frihtened young gentle- man did as he was biddet Horace Vernet, the French painter, who was t St. Petersburg when this happened, said thaf the affair “sickened him” so that he declind an invitation which had been given him to livin one of the impe- rial palaces fora year wile he did some work for the emperor. The Frnchman and the Rus- sian autocrat were not liely to agree upon hu- man dignity—a sentimen which the czar never took into his calculations Nicholas disliked boas and hated to hear arguments in favor of hi system. He said it was a natural system tha needed no argument in its favor. When tol of Guizot’s ma: im, “The best government is an intelligent d pot: N, "taste A’ -AT-LAW, ‘ Po se La’ 472 avenue. Residence, 240 North mh29 QOODBICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR- A. fear strese ve adites, fre. pate Endea folwithoot pubtiatyy enone ee hs & HAL ja4-6m* Warner Building. HAS, J. Cc SouickTor o¥ PATENTS, Counsellor at Lay id Expert, St. Cloud oth spd F streets, Good work, wood references, qotisats New Booxs. Memoirs of John A. Dix, by Morgan A. Dix. Mild in, Phyllis Brown, Fiora Shaw, ‘or the Major. C, F. Woodson. House that Jili Built, C. E. Gardner. ne TORRE aH. MORRISON, 36 475 Pennsylvania avenue, Hor P. LOWSHARES. By Judge Fourgee. THE GOLDEN CHERSONESE. By Mise Bird, PITMAN'S PHONOGRAPHIC DICTIONARY. BhiCOLLECTIONS OF DEAN STANLEY. By Dean STUDIES OF NEGLECTED TEXTS. By Dr. Rob- inson. EADY GRAVES; See BEREAVED. By f ‘or eale by WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, Jel 498 SeverTe Stueer. LADIES’ GOODS. DEPARTM. Nt Torch DDED TO OUR LACE THIS WEEK. ‘Lace, le. yard, worth 200.; 1 lot 2M, worth 260. : lot all Linen , WO! c. ins in all Fancy 000 ‘wards Real Oriental Lace at 28c. yank’ BAUM'S. 416 7th street. A ZARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Ladics’ and Children’s BATHING SUITS, at M. WILLIAN'S, ‘Cite Trevise, Paris. 907 Pennsylvanta avenue. I have succeeded in procuring a few more of those JERSEY POLONAISE, In Biack end Garnet, for which it was impossible to supply the demand a few wee'a ago. Jet FOR LADIES.—FIRST-CLass HAIR DRESSER J. ROCHON, Corcoran Building, 537 15th street northwest. Ladies Hair dressing and Hair washing pai try Bangs done to perfection. Im style. OUGLASS, NINTH AND F STREETS,—GEN- AJ nine FRENCH BALBRIGGAN 5 ‘Sand DRAWERS, at $1.45 each, all sizes. ENGLISH LISLE, THREAD SHIRTS, all sizes, at $i cach. “ENGLISH BALBRIGGAN SHINTS, all sizes, ut 50c, each. GAUZE UNDERWEAR, at 25c., 370. , G0c., 75c... $1, $1.25, $1.50, Genuine DRAW sizes, PEPPERELL JEAN’ . cur PANT SHAPE, and mudein tho most thorough tor Lang. ported Koods in every 4e8- ™manner, all siz euch. NAINSOOK FEATHER WEIGHT SHIRTS and DRAWERS, mage in the very at T5c. each. ENGLISH HO- t manner, all sizes, - each. SIERY (Motley’s) in all the newest demsns, at 50c. per it, usual price 75c. E.& W. COLLARS and CUFFS. landsome NECKWEAR, in new shapes. French, Eng: lish and American Suspenders. 8) made to ae at $9, $10.50 and $12 per half dozen. the ononala and architects, ive defects, |. M, TRLLE! 2626-e05t Bectiaty of the tmtertor. . eames ARROWSMITH: ‘Leaves 7th street wharf at Ts. m. for POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, er with $ soa mn Peery Bee returning Sindays. RIDI 3022 ‘Tth st. wharf, Washing? CELMSS FOR NEW PENSION BUILDING. OFFICE oF Si > F SUPERVISING ENGINEER AND ARCRI- TEOT, 1316 N strect northwest. Wasuixerox, D. C,, June 4th, 1883. Seal Is in duplicate wall be reocived at this office until NOON, on JULY SIXTH, 1883, for far- nishing 72 cast-fron or fire-proofed, ov terra-cg Columns for the second tier of galleries of the New Peusion Building in this city. Drawings and specifications can be obtained at this M. C. MEIGS rand Al $6,9,16,26, 20179 Supervising E Dp aeraent OF THE IN tect. NTERIOR, ASHINGTON, June 16, 1883. All be roceived unti! noon on MON- TH. (at which time they will be of stich bidders as may desire to 0 the Gevernment Hospital for y. Meate, Groceries, Flour, Dry re. ae the I ear th Seat ae Oils, Fuel, Lumber, & 30, 188. Schediules of estimate’ amounts, blank forms of pro- Posals, instructions to biditers, &c., Wil be furnsebed on application to tnl« Lenarticent. 8 Must be addres ccrotary of the Interior," and indorsed ** Proposals for Furnishing Supplies to Government Hospital for the Insat H. M. TELLER, 4e19-Tteoa Secretary. EPARTMENT OF Tit Proposal pe SI = INTERTOR, ASHINGTON, Juine 16, 1883. Js will be reesived until NOON on XTHOF J (nt which time they be Pp of euch ishing Meat as may ‘ented FRIDAY, th will be Groceries, aired be. req) the jin thie city, for the fiscal year ending Jun Schedules of amounts, blank forms of proposals, in- structions to bidders, ill be furnished upon ap- lication. Proposal to the |"Secre- ary of the Interior,” and posals for fur- Dishing supplies to Freediucu’s Je19-e08t [DEPARTMENT OF TH ‘core, Lrashes, soaps, tumb: ware, furniture, carpets, dry goods, forage, Instructions to Lidders, and schedules of items will be furnisbed on application. eM TELL i, 21-6 te ary. PPCPOsAKS FOR ICE, War Derantes ENT. ? Wasnincrow, D. C., June 19, 1883. § Hyeries, exe Fe ‘will be required. about 600,000 pounds, A bond with app: party to wham a cont ‘The Secretary of War reserv bids. and to waive defec's, and ail Bids should be marked ‘*Proposals for Ios," and ad- a cretary of War, red reseed to the ~ ec 320-6 LINCOLN, Secretary of War, STEAMERS. NTON FISHER. CHEMICAL DRY EANING ESTABLISH. G stree| weak Tay Fore MENT, 906 northwest. ‘ears’ experi ence. “Ladies and Gentlemen's Garments. also Craps ell, Laer, ets are perfectly cleaned by this wunertoe rocens. vent ni reease a Opinion BLE. 3. Detimeat Cacial chemist of tee Distrito ee fumbia: “Your chemicals are of the most effectual 1 ture and harmiess, and your perfect surpassed in Paris, New Grease spots guaranteed Ms ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWESr, Makes CORSETS to order in every style and material, tnd guaran ters perfect fit an] comfort. HER SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made Underclotiing, and finest Imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform G: Fiench Corsets and Busties. | ‘The “Hercules” Sup- Porting Corset, for waich Miss H. is special agent, suds $1 Corsét, her own make, thatfor the priva cannot be surpassed. B.—French, German and Fnanish spoken. machinery is 1 ‘ork or elsewhere.” Notice. to be thorouguily removed-2u29 a5 __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. S. B. ELLERY, SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS, GENS’ FURNISHINGS, 1112 F Streer Nortawesr, Wasurxeros, D. 0. Six of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. fix Fxtra Fine Shirts to order Six Fine Shirts to order... mh24. Tuoursow's SHIRT FACTORY AND MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, £16 F Street, Opposite Patent Office. Fine Dress Shirts to order a specialty. Six best Shirts for $13.50. Neady-made Shirts at following pri Acme, unfinished, 75 cts.; finished, 90 ct. Peeriess, unfinished, 65 cta!; fini 80 cts. ” Full line of Boys? hi rtment of Shirte. Fine aséo: Scarfs, Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear, a HOUSEFURNISHINGS. pys Rerricenators ism,” he remarked shrewily enough that there can be no real despotism,that is mastery, with- out intelligence. ae Lif, A baby In her motherarms, A lltue girl with varios charms; A tender maiden, youre and fair, A lover with bis hut-bown hair, A Wom.n married wittso much’care; A mother with a darliy child, A tridow with tender loks and mild; An old lady with a wrikled brow, A dying bed and a dylig vow; A newly-dug grave tn‘lie frosted ground, Sighing winds with anurmuring sound— “Such 1s life.” —pringfela Republican, ee ae Too Long Bdween Acts. From the Austin Statesman, A certain farmer of ow acquaintance, from the Del Valle settlement, does not come to Aus- tin very often, but not low since he attended a theatrical performance fa the second time in life. He was very indignat next day, and we asked him what was the nptter. “Tl never go to anotht theater as long as I ive.” live. “Why, what's occurred :oprejudice you against the theater?” “Well, I liked the firstaet first rate, but when} it was nearly through I ead on the play bill that the next act would takeplace in New York, and I just got up and left. Do the darned fools think I am polng to Nw York to hear them spout when I need all thi money I can rake and scrape for other things? They played pretty muci the same game onine down at Galveston five years ago. I had alriady paid my admission when I found out by theplay bill that the last act came off ten years ifterward, and when I kicked they refused to piy me my money back and fired me out.” Practical Educatim for Children. From the Philadelphia Star. ‘The fact seems hardly ¢edible, yet it is stated on good authority, that nore than one hundred extort fromhim the avowals which served to condemn to death so many of his acquaintances, and this rumor was epanbet at that time to the best informed mdon papers. Be- sides, the accusation recelved a horrible stamp of reality when it was announced that Golden- berg had hi himself in the fortress, while it ig known that there is nothing in the cells on which to hang even a towel. But I did not mention Goldenberg’s name, as I knew noth! exact about him. And I published that torture ‘was applied to Ryssakoff and Mikhatloff, because I considered the facts brought before me with regard to them as indubitable. None of those who have read the minutes of the last trial will doubt that the Russian revolutionary party, which findssympathizers—passive if not active— everywhere. from the Winter Palace to the last ostrog, from the ministries to the barracks of soldiers, has more means for f apcoicn | the secrets ot the jails than those thousand children earn tlelr own living in New York. A reporter of a Bwoxlyn paper, who has taken the trouble to look ¢losely into the sub- Ject, tells us that there are more than two hun- dred different recognize) <ccupations for boys under fifteen years of age. Most of these are specialties, and include tls vast number of minor manufactures. Al army is ac- tively engaged as tel and messen- ger boys, errand and shop’ re Large retail erode stores emplo: im toone Ge red and ‘ity youn eee Ks varying from $1 from 50 to ployed in the book bindefes, half, at Ender fifteen years of age.) One industry. we importance lustry be dreamed, of envelo Dine thousand itte 108e as @ means is the maki enables near, HAVE A REPUTATION OF THIRTY-FIVE YEARS STANDING, AND ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE THE BEST FOk FAMILY USE, For sale by M. W. BEVERIDGE, No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Sole Agent for the District. Jel2 Dasrorrrs F, LUD, and. pest quality of GASOLINE, as well as VAPOR STOVES, of different makes and allprices, constantly on hand.” ‘The most varied sssortment in the city. REFRIGEBATORS and WATER COOLERS at re- duced prices. COOKING STOVES, RANGES. BRICK SETT and PORTABLE SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, FUL- NACES, a great variety. W. 8. JENK & CO.. 18 117 7th street nortnwest. EFRIGERATORS (IMPROVED MAKE), (Ce, CHESTS (ail sizes). WATE COOLERS and STANDS. FLULING MACHINES, an t lowest pri N SHIN at cea. GEO. WATTs, 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenne. * WOOD AND COAL. Coax Ayo ‘Woon. ‘We have just received a WOOD? also fresh piined COAL a2l lot of Bakers PINE juality f domestic use, all of which ‘we offer At lowest mackor ‘The attention of consumers is respectfully invited to a inspection of ouratocke STEPHENSON & BRO., mis * 7m st. wharf and 12th et. and aP. ave. Se F BAL, Somme etna 4B 00 ¥ a ‘Str Speen! Strongest, Spamhest and most siee- 6GG. g gue tic Glue on earth! A SamsonianGiantamong fot Ut eae gienty oe ase! arabia! NoHeATING! UID! Ee ene eee and Cara Botrd in Serap Books, ‘Belting, cocoa BREAKFAST. E PPPs’ eld in tins, (only 44-Ib. and Ib. ), by Grocers, beled. Traver, To Evnore. ESTIMATES OF COST FOR TOURS TO ANY PART OF EUROPE AND THE ORTEN' TICKETS ISSUED and RELIABLE INFORMA- TION CHEERFULLY G1V i pecial arrancenents for escorted parties to foreign lands. Full particulars in monthly ‘Ti with on sent Free, read AMERICAN HANGE TRAVELERS’ BUREAU, 1¢2 Broadway, New York. mhi0-s, t, th, C. A, BARATTONI, Manager, AM!s Line, SUMMER SERVICE. Snilinz from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every SATUR- QUEENSTOWN. T OCEAN VOYAGE, LLOM LAND TO LAND, +m ERRY and GLAS- GALWAY, Li Only DIRECT ‘ommodations Une A Cabin $70 and $80, Inter: 'N, General Agents, Brogdway, New ork. epnsylvania avenue; Moss, JAS. BELLEW, 711 Or, Mus. D. A. BHOSN. mis th street, Washington, D.C. New Yorx, Hayne, D BREMEN. sail EVERY WED- from Bremen pier, foot menue: From New pai re ce G apply to OELRICHS & x - G. METZEROTT & C de northwest, Agents for Warhil Cc UNARD LId ed RY “WIEDNES KON Steamers marked * do not carry sterraye passengers. Rates ot passage—$80 ana $100, according to accom: modation. Fteerage at very low rates. Steeraze tickets from Liv- fFPoe atid Queenstown and all other parts of Europest rates. ‘Throuzh bills of taden given for, Belfast, Glaggow, Havre, Autwerp aud otier ports ou the Continent *and eran freight and Peoeare apply at the Com: ny’ office, ‘or and "1 Ko. 4 Bowling G . ‘and cabin <3 0. Teen, be BIGELOW & CO., 605 Tth street, Washington, | * VERNON H. BROWN & CO. to @ Messrs. OF!S BIGEL dani? 605 7th YORK, ROTTERDAM, vEW Ni the firet-clasa, full power y Bteamehips of this Line, AMSTERDAM. DAM SCHIEDAM. 1 ErKDAM. ZAANDAM. A. SCHOLTEN, , carrying the U.S, Mails to the Netherianda, leave com -any’s Pier, foot of Ruseex street, Jersey City, N.J., recularly every WE: NESDAY for Rotterdam and Amsterdam, alternately, 50: steerare, First cabin, $70: second cabin, $2 s HB. CAZAUS, G be Willan treat, G. METZEKOT" General Agent, 27 8 New Yori, For passae apply to W. 2C0.. 925 Penn, vers Wachitston. MEDICAL, &e. ES. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FLEE J prescriptions and send von to : gist, who divide profits with @he doctor. Those disap- poitited of a cure of private discases should consult Drs, BLOTHENS and GRAY, 900 1 etroct southw.st.. Wall turnish medicine, guaraitee a cure or no pay. years’ experience. je26-1mn* HOMEO- HE LADIES’ FRIEND—MOTT’S pathic Pills for all female complaints, obstructions and all dise-wes producad from irregulariti-s: no taste ROTTER- Be a binders 8 | tens ‘ogni! ss, | ‘The quantity of Ice required will be _— FARE!! 60 CENTS EACH WaY¥. INT LOOKOUT, FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLES — ONLY BOAT STOPPING AT POINT LOOKOUT. Close connection with trains for OCEAN VIEW. PALACE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE, hart terminus of Tin and 96y IONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 5: m.. EDAYS Grand Tri uruing MONDAY MORNING shout 6 'eock. pe gnnection with steamer for Boston,’ New York and chin Tickets and staterooms securea at general office, Nex Metropolitan Bauk, 613 15th etreet. at Tam; ., Feturning Sunday evening. at General Office, National Metropolitan 1 15th street. 18 LY FARE! PoPU DAILY LIN ATES MAILE STtEAMERS GEORGE LEAKY AND EXCELSIOR! TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROR, PINEY PUINT AND POINT LOOKOUT. To Norfolk Pont Round Trip.. Point Lookout, le nd Trip..... F100 First-class accommodation cannot be furnished for F Tan and Steamer leavos 7th-street wharf daily, except Sunday, at 5-30 p.m. Saturdays at 6. Saturaay Night . xcursionsa special feature. Returm, Monday morniug. Round trip tickets good on either Leary or Excelsion, sExciusive connection with the Boston and Providence Steamners, Freight received daily until 5 p.m. L. M, HUDGINS, Gen. Supt. WM. P. WELCH, Agent. ea M* VERNON! MT. VERNONI! a STEAMER W. W. concoray 7th street wharf dally (excent Sunaay) for Me mH atlOo'clock & ma. ; retirning reaches Washing pout $:30 p.m. L. L. BLAKE, Captain. PCTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. Leaves Ve The steamer SUF. Cupt W.C. Geowheran, tow ‘neon's wharf, foot of Tth strec!,every SUNDAT, lock p. m., for Baltimore and Kiver Landings, Jeaves Baitinure every FIUDAY at > o'clock ccommodations strictly first-class, Kiver freight must be prepaid,and will be received om. SATURDAYS only. StEPHE . + Agents, street wharf ‘and Pa, ave. PHE STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES WASHING- ton cn Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 7 ck a.m, for Potomac River Landings. Landa af 's wiarf Sundaysand Tuesdays down, Wednea- Prope whart and Chay st. nd aw = up. | MN ye and Thoredays, n wiven at offices of Fenusylvania avenue, reat what mbl2 RAILROADS. _ Mik GEEAT Py ROUTE, D SOUTHWEST, LEN DID SCE NT EQUIPMENT, IRS, STATION, CORNER FOLLOWws:— > Limited Expres -. datly, Fast rg from xpress 7-39 p. pire and Cinta: WBLE TKACK. STEEL MAILS.” MAGNIE IN EFFECT MAY ‘TRarINs Leave WasHineton, ¥ or Sixtu ann B eTnusTs For Pittsburg and the West, «hi of Palace Siecjing Cars at 9 F . dally, wi W For Wiliam affor ue double 10-30. m., 1:90, 4 Gn Sunday, #20, ont Ox A Express, 9:39 a. m. Guily “e » 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, nday, is, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except IA AND FREDERICKSBURG RaqL- ND WASHINGTON Yauls avenue and at t ui eft for th J.R. WOOD, ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. BR MODEL FAST LIN THE Fast As DOUBLE ba CHAS. E, PUG! OUPLER! F IL Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, MAY 23th, 1883, Leave Washington from station, Corner of New Jersey Pt al C strect— Chicago, Cincinnati, Lonisville and St. Louis daily at 3:05 a m., 10:15 a. 10:10 p.m. with qT aches atid Palace Sleeping Cars to’ above » Without change; 10:15, m. daily to Chicaso, except Saturday, For Pitieburg, Cleveland and Detroit at 8:30. m. nd 8:40 p.m. daily, 8:40 ». m. is a solid train to Pitte- burg with Sleeninu Cars attacl For Toledo and Detroit via Moproeville, 10:15 a.m, tng at S108. m. <r for Detroit. hin and » P. m. daily, with ton and Ballin 4:40, Tana 1 tan nc} Bow or Predera Ih, daily cxcepe Sti For Hoste 10:15 4-m., daily except Sunday, 5:45 pm. daily. trdne ieee feym the West daily, 6:20, 7:35am, 00, 9:25 p.m. ‘ork and Philadelphia, p.m. daily exce fe 20 a.m.., daily except Sunday orsmell. For sale ouly at 906 B street southwest. 3e22-1m* R. LEON'S FEMALE PILLS MAILED TO ANY ij Box 307 City Post Office, address on receipt of $1, 3e12-1m* TADS: AOU. CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT Dk. BROTHERS, 906 B st. o.w. Particular atten- RS, tion puid to all diseases. peculiar to Ladies, married OF Single. All irrexularitics and Ovarian troubier trees ‘Thirty-five years’ experience. ‘or further int Qhio Ticket Ofice—W 7 Fmediate points 8:25 a.m» m., and 8:00 p.m. laily m., §:00p-m. daily from Sxcpt Sunny Point of Rocks. 2 5 730 and 9:00 p.m. Alltrains from Washington stop at Relay Station ex cept 4:30 p.m. format at the Baltimore Pachuaginn, Stating, id coed SE PO Ore ee RE COME Ta ES pear emeaiTn ti Sa aickn with Medical Trostmce ae ut, “in family.” Addrese Mire. M. HL SLOANE: 116 Novth Care olize street, Bultimore. Dr. Sloano's Nervine, Tonic for the Generative Organs, $1 per bottle. e5-3m* ARD. gen op receipt of price. gel fter “s "a | Sux Point in the a of A ener ed where orers to be checked and received ag T., Baltimore. my Gén'l Pasenger Agent. $30,000 FoR_* FIFTY-SEVENTH eee ee