Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1883, Page 6

LONDO: LIQUOR TRAFFIC. Bits Regulations, Profits and How It I Conducted, All persons engaged in the liquor traffic in this country must havea license, writes a Lon- don correspondent. The victualier’s license allows the person holding it to sell all kinds of drinks, but there are licenses granted for the sale of beer and cider; others for the sale of beer and wine; others for cider and perry, and still others for tavie beer only and for wine only. The houses at whieh beer is sola, with- out spirits, are called “beer houses,” to distin- guish them from the “publics,” which operate under a victualler’s or “full” Heense. Of the former, not including those which are licensed to sell oniy fe nsunption off the premises, there are 34,077 in the United Kingdom, against 92.348 of the latter class of houses. The total persons in Great Britain and z licenses of one kind or another to deal in and retail excisabie liquors for use as a beverage 1s 22: the revenue from these i ending March arly $10,000, The houses re- semblinz most closely the American saloon are the two ses already singled out—viz., beer houses and publics, particularly the latter. A r license costs 50 ayear, and the premises covered by it, to meet the requirements of law, must be of an annual rental value of from $60 to $150. according to location. A house for which avictualler’s license is soucht must have at least two public rooms in which spirits are sold, and one in which they are not sold, exclusive of the rooms occupied by the family keeping it. In cities having not less than 100,000 inhabitants the annual value of such house must be not less than $250, while in places of less than 10,000 the pts is $150, and elsewhere it is as low as 7 ‘The power of granting or refusing licenses Fesis with the local magistrate; but, should these dignitaries refuse to renew or transter a license when requested to do so. the licensee, having given. bonds for the costs, may carry his grievance Yo the general or quarter sessions. ‘The laws governing the retail trafic in liquor are both numerous and stringent. Each house must display a sign piainly announeing what its license allows to be sold there, and the license must be produced whenever demanded, by either the police or revenue officials. Police constables must be allowed entrance to the premises at any time, under a penalty of from $25 to $50. At the same time, the publican must not give or sell liquor to one of these gentlemen while on duty, or the law will mulet him again for from $50 to $100. Standard measures must be used, and the pen- alties for adulteration are very heavy. _A fine of €100 is imposed for selling beer without a license, and a beerhouse keeper whosells spirits makes himself liable for a similar sum, in addi- tion to the excise penalties. In times ot riot the authorities may order all public houses to be closed, and the penalty for non-compliance is $250. The fine for selling spirits to a child ‘ap- rently under 16,” as the law puts it, is from $5 $10. This is obviously one of the weak spots in the legislation affecting these places. For allowing prostitutes on his premises any longer than is absolutely necessary for them to obtain refreshments, the publican renders himself liable in thesum of from €50to #100, anda like penalty isincurred if the neu be used for illegal gaming or betting. Any licensed person permitting drunkenness or any violent, quarrelsome or riotous conduct to take place ‘on his premises, or selling liquor to any drunken person, is liable to be fined $50 for the first offense and $100 tor the second. But the law steps in this point for the protection of publicans, ing them power to expel drunken or quarrelsome persons, and making such persons who refuse to quit the premises when asked.to do so liable to a penalty of $25, or, in default, to imprisonment with hard labor. Considering how many are engaged in the business, there are comparatively few convic- tions for any of the offenses enumerated above, and the fact is undeniable that the English pub- licans, as a whole, show a great respect for the Jaws of the land. The liquor trafficin England is falling off. The decrease in the revenue last year, as com- py with the year before, was, on spirits, 000, and on beer £652,250, making a total of over 31.500,000! This, as the commissioner of internal revenue will observe. “is significant of altered habits. and ee tendency fs still in- it bet “I wonder why this world’s good things ‘Should full tn such unequal shares; Why some should taste of all the joys And others only {cel the cares? Ewouder why the sunshine bright Should fall in paths some people tread, White others shiver in the shade Of clouds that gather overhead! I wonder why the trees that hang So full of luscious fruit should grow @nly where some may reach and eat While others faint and tatr-ty got Why should sweet flowers bioom for some, For others only thorns be found? And some <row rich on fruitful earth, ‘White others ull but barren ground? I won,ler why the hearts of some O’erflos with joy and happi White others zo their iozely way Unbdlessed with aught of teuderness! Bwooder why the eyes of some Suould ne’er be moistened with a tear, While others weep from morn till night, ‘Their hearts so crushed with sorrow here ! “Ah! well; we may not know Indeed ‘The whys, the wheresores of each life! But this we know—there’s One who sees And watches us througb joy or strife. Bach life its mission here fulfills, And oniy He may know the end, And loving him, we may be strong, ‘Through storm or sunshine He may send.” See gga ee A March of &,000 Miles. From the Idaho Springs Gazette. Noticeable at the Spa Hotel is the tall figure of an old soldierly-looking gentleman, whose military career is interesting. It is Gen. A. W. Doniphan, a man seventy years old, who. at the beginning of the Mexican war, in June, 1846, stepped from a large practice into the ranks, whence he was at once elected to the coloneley of the first Missouri regiment of mounted vol- unteers. The similarity between the names Xenophon and Doniphan hasbeen noted, but the Tesemblance does not stop there. Gen. Doni- han, like the Greek leader, made one of the ngest marches onrecord. Starting at Fort Lea- venworth, the first Missouri volunteers marched to Mexico, then around Chihuahua and Del Norte, conquering New Mexico and other states participating in the battles of Brasito and Cbiauahua. losing but one man in both, but capturing 500 and killing the same number of the enemy. The hardy band of less than a thousand men, without a cent’s pay till their return, made a cirenit of 8,000 miles in thirteen months, ten of which they were constantly in the saddle. Gen. Doniphan finds at Idaho Springs, C. C. Bangs, a member of his regiment, and in the state ex-Gov. Gilpin, a major under him, and “Gommodore Decatur,” one of his volunteers. -An uncle of Dr. Hall, of the navy, now here, in his regiment, and was electe: from the ranks to Congress. He, with Gen. Doniphan, framed the present laws of New Mexico. The general is still hale and hearty, and seems to enjoy his advancing years as he deserves to. Prohibition in the South. ‘Frota the Louisville Courier-Journal. It is a fact not generally known, but it is a fat, nevertheless, that Georgia and Mississippi are the strictest temperance states in the Union. A gentleman who has spent several months in those states sald last evening: “‘ There are 87 counties in Georgia where a man cannot buy, beg or steal a drink of whisky, and none can be purchased in the state except in some of the towns. are fanatical onthe sub- ppl they have gone to such and In Mi an extreme that they tax billiard tables A NEW CRAZE. Walking Sticks fer Ladies, From the New York Journal. “Are those canes for attenuated slims?” said a Gotham dealer in canes and umbrellas, In answer to a question, at the same time point- Ing to a large stock of very thin and highly polished canes that hang against the wall. “No, indeed,” he continued, ‘they are not for slima at all. You will be surprised if I tell you that they are carried by our fair slim-ettes.” “What! a woman carry a cane?” ejaculated the reporter in astonishment. “Women carry canes?” answered the dealer, smiling; “why, of course, why not? It is an es- tablished custom in England.” “Are they used for ornament only?” was ed. “Sometimes, but not always. Now, for in- stance, here is a very nicely polished snake- wood. Do you see anything curious about it? No? Well, just look here,” and pressing a little catch the top of the cane flew back on a hinge, disclosing a very pretty cologne bottle snagly imbedded in the stick. “The carrying of canes, or walking sticks, as they are generally called by the fashionables, especially on the part of the ladies, is fast becoming quite a feature on Fifth avenue and Broadway. Every young lady of rank or zood standing in society is expected to have a walking stick with her at all times, partly for protection and partly for ornament. The sticks, as a rule, ure made of ebony, snake- wood, orange wood, and in fact any expensive and solid grained wood. The canes are very thi and generally have some place in the handle for cologne, smelling salts or other ‘ifles. ‘How do the prices run?” was asked. “All the way from twenty-five cents to three or four dollars. Then we can make them cost $50 with very little trouble.” “What makes the difference in price?” “The fixings, as a rule,” answered the dealer. “Then again, it’s the convenience of the—Look out how you handle that one, it’s loaded.” “Loaded,” repeated the journalier, mechant- cally dropping a; lovely ebony stick, having a small gold cap for a head. “Yes, loaded,” said the owner, taking the cane up, ‘and loaded to kill. See here,” and pushing half of the cane down, the man dis- Poatbe @ cartridge of No. 22 calibre, over which huug a hammer, or steel rod, which by a pres- sure of the little gold cap flew against the car- tridge. discharging it. The whole thing was as complete an infernal machine as any lady would wish to carry at night. ES Se TOUCHING CORPULENCY. How to Avoid Getting Fat. From the Pall Mall Gazette. Anew book on “Corpulence and its Treat- ment,” has lately been published in Germany by Prof. Ebstein, of Gottingen. He is not, like the English ‘‘saviour of the stout,” full of overflow- ing thankfulness for reliet from his disease; probably he has not even suffered from it, for corpulent men are rarely stern and strict. His method also differs from that of Banting. Ac- cording to Ebstéin, the primary cause of corpu- lency isthe want of sufficient energy to re- nounce the so-called attractions of life. He firmly maintains that fat is produced merely by overeating and drinking. Water and drinking cures are altogether condemned by Prof. Eb- stein: and while the Banting system teaches that ‘fat makes fat,” this doc- trine is directly opposed by Prof. Eb- stein, in whose ideal of fare for those suffering from'corpulency fat forms a great feature. “The 250 grammes of bacon,” says Prof. Ebstein, “which our emperor ordered to be delivered daily to all soldiers taking part in the French campaign of 1870, are, so to speak, an official acknowledgment of the importance of fat in the rational nourishment of a hardworking man.” The annexed Dill-of-fare is that proposed by Prof. Ebstein for an average case of corpulency, the invalid being supposed to be forty-one years of age, and having suffered from increasing stoutness for twenty-five years. The disease is supposed to be contracted by insufficient bodily exercise, a diet consisting of such things as are hurtful, among which are named ail sweet dishes and those containing much albumen and those devoid of a sufficient quantity of fat. Breakfast—A large cup ot black tea without. milk or sugar; 50 grammes of white bread, or toasted brown bread with plenty of butter. Dinner—Soup (frequently and with bone mar- row). 120 to 180 grammes meat, boiled or roasted, with fat gravy—fat meat being prefer- able; a small quantity of vegetables, particularly Hguminous, but also all: kinds ef cabbage. Tur- nips are excluded because of the sugar con- tained inthem; potatoes are altogether ex- eluded. After dinner some fresh fruit, when in season, as dessert; a salad or baked fruit with- out sugar. Twoor three glassesof a light wine. Soon after dinner a large cup of black tea, with- out milk and sugar. Supper—tIn winter regularly, in summer occa- sionally, a largé cup of black tea without milk and sugar. An egg or some fat roast meat, or both, sometimes fat ham, smoked or fresh tish, about thirty grammes of white bread, with plenty of butter, and occasionally a small quan- tity of cheese and some fresh fruit. Caution About Getting Lean. ‘From the St. James Gazette. Fat men resolutely bent on bringing down their weight should read the report of Dr. Vul- Pian on the causes of the digestive disturbance which was the origin of the malady to which the Comte de Chambord succumbed. The Count, it must’ be remembered, was in higearly daye thrown from a horse; with the twofold re- sult of laming him and destroying his nerve. He was unable tn consequence either to walk or to ride;and having exhibitedataste and even a passion for hunting, he caused rides to be cut in the forest of Frohsdorf, along which, driven in a carriage, he was accustomed to pur- sue his game. This, during the last few years of his life, was the only form in which he took exercise; and, as a natural consequence, he be- came inordinately stout. He Tecourse to Bantingism; and the dietary system he adopted had the eftect—as he first and Dr. Vulpian af- terwards believed—of bringing about the con- dition of stomach which at last killed him. “Some four or tive years ago,” says Dr. Vul- pian’s report, “the Count, urged by a desire to diminish his stoutness, submitt himself to the Banting system in ail its rigor, and in a few months had lost nearly fifty pounds of his weight. This rapid emaciation had produced weakness and at the same time, perhaps, di- gestive troubles, and several people have told me that that was the case and have even traced to the same date the first attacks of the mal- ady.” The immediate effects of severe Bant- ingism seem to have passed off, but later the Count was twice attacked by acute indigestion and was obliged to subj himself to severe treatment on each occasion. $e. —____ HE ADDRESSED THE JUDGE. A Remarkable Scene in Court. The notorious James Robinson, or “Jack Shephard,” as‘heis best known to the police of Pennsylvania and Ohio, was sentenced in Phila- delphia on Friday to three years’ imprisonment tor stealing a lot of merchandise. The prisoner, Just before sentence was passed, made a re- markable address, reviewing his life in and out of te , at the conclusion of which the judge said: “When your term expires, it is to hoped that after what you have said you will endeavor to lead a different life. All you have to do is to bear It patiently.” “Yes,” answered | trade with Mozambique, and, in return, his French operations in the east have called pub- lic attention to certain seldom heard of portions of the world and one of these portions is the Island of Madagascar, which a writer in the Universe describes very interestingly: The Island of Madagascar is certainly one of the irost interesting spots on the surface of the earth. The echool boy, hurrying through his studies and learning little and caring less about those far off countries which to-day are occupying the thoughts of the most powertul European governments, knows nothing more about the land of Madagascar that it is an island of an elongated shape, situated close to the eastern shore of the southern part of Africa. Such dim impressions as he may receive about this distant isle he gets from his geography map, @ very superficial chart. indeed, and beyond that he does not go, As he grows older the light he has does not get brighter, and sometimes, indeed, it goes out altogether. Nor does he feel the loss of it in after years until some war of international importance or other WORLD MOVING OCCURRENCE takes place to attract attention, and then, when the press with many contradictory and incom- Piete dispatches publishes the news, he is an- noyed to find that he cannot understand it, be- cause the history, customs and condition of the distant country are alike unknown to him. How many people know, for instance, that the Island of Madagascar extends over an area larger than that of the whole of the British Isles. The area of Madagascar is estimated at 225,000 square miles, while England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland and the isles of Guernsey, Jer- sey, Man, etc., altogether can only boast of 121,656 English square miles. The length of the island is 1,030 miles; its great bi ls miles. Thus, so far as size, at least, is con- peice it is not an insignificant portion of the earth. The character of the surface of the island may be divided into two distinct parts, the moun- tains in the north, and the southwestern part, which is comparatively fiat. There are five great mountain changes which traverse the is- land in a north, northeast, and south, south- west direction. Ithas been ascertained by a distinguished explorer, Dr. Mullens, that the central provinces have been the scene of great yolcanic phenomena. Thus the Ankarat moun- tains, forming a volcanic center, cover an area of 600 square miles. Other volcanoes also exist. But it must not be supposed that Madagascar is altogether asterile or desolate island because of its great extent ot mountainous surface; on the contrary, on the north and east. MAGNIFICENT FORESTS cover the hills. The flora and fauna comprise Many species, and many genera can be found nowhere else. Horned cattle and rice are ex- ported to Mauritius and Bourbon. The north- ern and eastern portions of the island are by far the most fertile, and it is this part which is con- trolled by the Hovas, the most powerful sect or tribe of the inhabitants... Tananarivo is the cap- ital of Madagascar, and has a population of about 80,000. The inhabitants of the island are known by the general title Malagash or Mala- sy, and it has not yet been decided whether hey are all of one race of Malay origin, or whether there are three distinct races, namely, the original inhabitants, allied to the negroes; the free inhabitants on the west coast, resem- bling the white races, and a third race belonging tothe Malay stock. Like most of the eastern countries the early HISTORY OF MADAGASCAR is involved in obscurity. It is supposed to have been known to the ancients, who regarded it as apart of the mainland. When the Malays in- vaded and peopled it is unknown. The Hoyas are the present descendants of those ancient wanderers, and these are the people who are at resent opposed to the French. Although re- ferred to by Marco Polo in the thirteenth cen- tury, it was not until the sixteenth century that Madagascar me generally known to Euro- pe 8, and it was not till 1810, in the reign of ing Radama I, that it became commercially important. In 1816 this king entered into a treaty with the English to suppress the slave troops were disciplined by English drill-ser- geants. Radama was furnished with firearms to be used in destroying the slave trade, but the king used these weapons to subduethe islanders who still resisted his authority. * * * RANAVALO II., the present Queen, has shown great favor to Protestant missionaries, and on February 21, 1867, she and the prime minister, whom she had married, and many of the most influential na- tives were baptized. Thechiet idol, Kalimalaza, was destroyed later in the year, and the Chris- tian world has since then regarded Madagascar as one of the ort prommcing of the lands that have been rescued frem the gross darkness of paganism and idolatry. But it may be ques- tioned whether Madagascar, though far ad- vanced upon the ROAD TO CHRISTIANITY, has yet reached the full meaning of that word, and it cannot be foretold what the effect of a war will be upon the morals and religion of its inhabitants. : See “BEAUTIFUL FOREVER.” Goats’ Milk for the Complexion. ‘From the New York Sun. “Is it true,” asked a reporter of a well-known Physician in 38th street, “that girls are now drinking goats’ milk to improve their com- plexions?” “Undoubtedly,” said the physician, promptly; “and it is also true that they are indulging in lettuce juice, asses’ milk, cream, glycerine, cam- phor, poultices, arsenic, patent nostrums of every variety and chemical masks.” “You don’t say?” “Yes, Ido. They try eversthing on earth ex- cept the fundamental requisite. [have had an extensiveexperience in treating cases of skin trouble with women, and am still surprised at the ease with which they are fooled by all sorts of quack medicines and devices, Last spring I had a girl under treatment whose stomach was almost ruined. She had been taking an infer- nal componnd sold by a firm in 14th street which was expected to make her arms plump. She was not an idiot, either. Another eee of mine excited my ire a short time ago. he was the most spook-like and ghastly-look- ing specimen I ever saw. Her skin was a dead white, and her eyelids were crusted and vio- lently red. She was quite satisfied with her color—or lack of it—but wanted me to take away the color from her eyelids. 1 frightened her into confessing that she had been consum- ing quantities of a opm panna sald to have been stolen from one of the beauties of the Sultau’s harem, and then in to clear her blood. “But do you think goats’ milk improves the complexion ?” “My dear sir, don’t you understand that none of these things improves the complexion di- rectly? It may be possible to improve the get eral heatth so much by the use of goats’ milk that the complexion is benefited, bnt that will only follow where goats’ milk is suited to the 8] steal ‘ery mi people don’t drink milk, |. Rubbing the milk on the face Is the wil sort of folly. I will tell you now every woman who reads the Sun may get a good color—by systematic ex meals and seven hours’ sleep every, night. Sounds kind of ancient, doesn’t it 7" “A mae ” “Well, its the only recelpt known to us, and it will never fail. ‘Let any woman try it for ‘Having been troubled for s Dumber of years with s weakness of the kidney and bladder I used mumber of medicines for the complaint, but they did not scam to do me any good. I was reading s notice of Hunt's Remedy, of ite ‘Wonderful succes, and I purchhecd = bottle at Stevens? rug store, used it according to directions, and Ifound » great benefit from it. Ihave only used two bottles, and Tcan truly say that it ie.all thatis recommended for kid- ney, liver and bladder affections, and I can recommend it to the public as such. Capt. GEORGE BLACKMAN, Tutt the Union Steantbost Go., 37 Main St., Buffalo, ‘Tux 19, 1883, HOTEL ITEMS. Some ten years ago, while at the Reed| House, Erie, Pa, ‘Iwas taken sick with the spotted fever, and was very low; my back and spine seemed to be affected, with ter- ible pains in kidneys and back. For fourteen days I aid, ana could hardly stir, and suffered the most intense agony imaginable. My feet and limbs were bloated; my water was very unnatural, a deep, red color and brick- dust deposit, and I was fast loosing strength and vitali- ty. The doctors treated me, but with no benefit, and I ‘used many different medicines that had been recom- mended. None of them did me any good until I used Hunt's Remedy, as my attention was called to the case of Hon. Joshua Tuthill,of East Saginaw, Mich.,a similar case to mine, he being cured of a severe case of Bright's disease. I purchased a bottle, and used it according to directions, I began to gain in strength; my water be- came more natural; the terrible pains in the back and Joins were removed ; the swelling of my limbs went down. Tcontinued the use of the medicine until I had used in all five (5) bottles, and it has built me up and completely cured me, and Iam as sound and healthy as any man of forty-eight years of age, and can attend to my business every day. I have recommended Hunt's Remedy tomany of my friends here in Buffalo, and it has proved, as in ‘my case, a success with them all. yours, CHARLES L. WEB} Tt House, Buffalo, N.Y. JUNE 19, 1883. Ovr Graxp 00 PPP KEENN NIINN N GGG © OP PE NN NIINN NG 'G QO OPPP KE NNNIINNNG s © OP EF ON NNIIN NNG GG,,, 00 P KEEN NNIIN NN GGG) MONDAY, October 15th. Grand Millinery Opening and Display of Imported and Our Own Manufacture of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS For Ladies and Children, GRAND DISPLAY OF NEW GOODS In All Our Departments, LATEST STYLES OF LADIES’ GARMENTS. LaTEST STYLES OF CHILDREN’S GARMENTS. §27All Goods eold at Popular Prices and Strictly One Price, at . BBR OA OU OU MM MM ™ 98s, BoB AA UU MMMM * § BR fk UB WUT Se BBBOA A UU MMM &xg877 416 SEVENTH’ STREET. oll Ir One Tue 18 SURER THAN ANOTHER, IT I8 THIS: ‘There is no stock of clothing in this city that will com- pare in EXCELLENCE and LOWNESS OF PRICE with that to be found at the WASHINGTON BRANCH OF THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CORNER OF SEVENTH AND G STREETS. ‘Very easy to prove this by looking through our im- mense stock of Clothing. THE WASHINGTON BRANCH OF THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO, is only one branch store out of five in this country. We IMPORT and MANUFACTURE all the Goods we sell, which is the reason we can sell cheaper than any ‘other house in the city, Give us call and be convinced. ‘THE WASHINGTON BRANCH OF THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS. 09 ([T8= LARGEST SIZE NICKEL-PLATED GERMAN STUDENT LAMP, Complete, $4.50, J. W. SCHAEFER, DEALER IN FINE CHINA AND GLASS, ocl0 NO. 10207TH STREET NORTHWEST. HUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARE, At Wholesale, ¥.P. MAY & 00, CJ 694 Pennsylvania avenue. Eveevrmma New xo Haxpsoun IN CARPETS, RUGS, MATS, LACE CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, ‘For the Lowest Cash Prices, at SINGLETON & HOEKE’S, ope 901 MARKET SPACE. Se a ee P®0TEct YOUR FURS AND WINTER CLOTHING AGAINST THE RAVAGES OF MOTH. LADIES GOODS. SEWING MACHINES, &c. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Me fit aber oe eee a tracts svenne Mais ous Bails ead Dee ae at the shortest ‘Cclo-ime $07 Pentiaylvents ave. over M. Willian's, Mas M. J. Hor, 1300 F street northwest. Special displayof = MOUENING BONNETS and CHILDREN'S STYLES, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, 09) OCTOBER 10rm AND lirx. Misses Srpawice Axp Cunemus, (ate with Mme. Van Reuth,) PARISIAN ROBES. ‘Have opened their Dressmaking Parlors, 925 12th street northwest. Latest styles in Fall and Winter Costumes. ‘Tailor Finished Cloth Suits a specialty. 08-2w* Mrs. K. A. Doxovar, 904 F street, (Junction of 9th and F streets.) Latest Styles of Everything Appertaining to§ ‘MILLINERY. Satisfaction given or money refunded. _06-w,8.1m Frsx ENING. “ox, O, . PALMER WILL EXHIBIT, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 AND 11, HER FIRST IMPORTATION OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH MILLINERY, PERSONALLY, DURING HER Ri ‘VISIT TO EUROPE,’ FROM THE MOST JABLE MODISTES. NO. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST. _08 ADIES FURS REPAIRED, SEAL “peed Litings uewly covers” Mies CUNNINGHAM nee Dewy cer * Mies i ol fig ‘8th street northwest, between N and 0. [*SO8 TEP CLOAKS, RICH EFFECTS IN PLUSH, OTTOMAN AND EGYPTIAN SILK VELVE’ BROCADE, FUR-LINED CLOTH, STOCKI- NETTE, Ero, Representing all the T ‘My line for this season embraces over sixty different styles, including the wenuine Jersey Fackee being the largest display this city. ever shown in M. WILLIAN, ‘7 Cite Trevise, Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenue. of Moor B. Vax Reo, 1112 13TH STREET NORTHWEST, Having returned from abroad. will OPEN, the indy Whee TN ‘OCTOBER, her LATEST IMPORTATIONS OF DRESS TRIMMINGS AND NOVELTIES, ‘Teilor-made Cloth Suits a Specialty. sep2T-3m. RS. TM. BUTLER, 1520 0 STREET NORTH, ‘west. has REOPENED in DRESSMAKING, CU TING and FITTING. She guarantees perfect satisfs tion in fit and style. sep 26-Im* Mis © & MELLon, where she will make to 01 ‘Costumes in every grade. With her long experience in the art of 1 Guarantees perfect satisfaction and style, au3l-3m MODISTE, Has removed from Baltimore to 24D it removed from more Street southeast, DRESS , CUTTING SCHOOL. — LADIES CAN learn dress cutting, fitting, making, draping and trimming. Measurement Parlors and school, S13 11th street n. w. made to order, U2 NTON FISHER. CH 5 a Garments; ¢ 6; re perfectly cleaned by this up Process, Ladies’ Even aspecialty. Op Of Ed, De, Smedt, official chemist of the Disttict of Columbia: “Your chemicals are of the most effectual nature and harmless, and your perfect machinery is not passed in Paris, New York or elsewhere.” Notice.— Grease spots guaranteed to be thoroughly removed, au29 “|A Fre W: N OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN gg CHINE ANY, Corner 7th and Streete. before buying please look gates improvement in ournew Arm Ma- ‘THE NEW AMERICAN, No. 7, For foot and hand power. Old Americans taken in ex- change. = = “DOMISTIO! sad “ENGERP Wines as G0 ah f rSuilding all Renting, and remodeling, ‘The NEW LEADER Sewing Machine is experts to be the lightest runing, easiest to manace dest ine now ‘Nearly 10,000 manu- factured and aol in Ieee than twelve months. A lance ene, re ages hand x bottom Prices for cash or easy monthly payments. No cauvas- Sera. Come 10 the office, or schd postal ELIN' 1717 Pennsylvania avenue, near Corcoran Art Gallery. cial facilities for ‘Per month, White,” chines at honest office and save money.” Renting and repairing a spe- McKENNEY, 427 9th st. now. sep ER, ‘That we are the on'y authorized Agents for the cele- HARTFORD AND NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES: en ce Machines sold y monthly p chines sold ou easy monthly payments, and special ‘Be sure and visit our office before purchasing. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO, 528 9th street northwest, St. Cloud Building, First-class Machines for rent by week or month. All Kinds repaired. FAMILY SUPPLIES Assorruext Or FANCY PEACHES AND QUINCES. PEARS, GRAPES AND BANANAS, ALso HE USM MONROE a enuene steamer wes | juxdve © with the Boston and Providence, steamers, Freight received daily until 5 p.m. L WM. P. WELCH, Agent. M. HUDGINS, Gen. Supt, ol DAYat larbor. POTOMAC RIVER 1 S™an ARROWSMITH Connecting with Baltimorn also, at Alexandria wit M™ VERNON! MT. VERNON STEAMER Leaves Tth street whi Vernon at 10 o'clock aan. : ton about 3:30 pan, The steamer SUF, Capt. W. ©. Stephenmon's whart, ‘foot of TH stiwee Meer RUNDE, at 4 o'clock pan.” for. Mal Ri RTRESS MONROE NORFOLK AND THR Safe and Flqrant Steanier JANE. MOSEL nals served ol the European Fare 50 centx. Me after October Int. 1883. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 8:30p. For FREDERICKSBURG and all Iandiues on thet PAHANNOC River. The safe and vt LADY OF THE LAKE every MONDAY and THORS: 30 pan, Stopping at Pincy Point and Go INGS —Steamer ‘1 HOMP- ESDAY and FRIDAY, af oF information apply at Cedex ropolitan Bank, 616 1th street, ALFRED WOOD, ervtary, leaves MONDAY LIPS, Superintendent, Leaves Tth-street wharf at Tam. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, On Monk > r land ‘ turnin 3 3.2 PADGETT, WADLER Mas _Teh-xtreet whats Washhigton, D.C. W. W. CORCORAN. rf daily concept for Teturuite reaches ‘Washing L. L. BLAKE, Captain. timore wi ¥ Returning, leaves Balumore every FRIDAY at 3 0 a. “ai ki Accommodations strictly first-cl og freight must be prepaid, and Will be meetvrd om AS only SATURD. FIRST-CLASS BEEF AND VEGETABLES. PALACE MARKET, Jath and New York avenue, o12 F, J. TIBBETS. mi6-6m AM AS LINE-SUMMER SERVICE STEPHENSON & BRO, tm, Teh atrert whart and 180 wt wind Poe whe, STEAMERS. _ é NOTICE 10 HOUSEKEEPERS. Quebec to Liverpool every Satunlay, making the, shortest ocean voyace. Only five days from iat Accommodations unsurpassed, Cabin—@70 80 single, 8155 und #150 Excursion. Baltimore to Liverpool every alternate Tuenday, vis, Halifax and St. Joke, NOE BM RET LH AMAW RNS, on amici et ase aoe R REEELLLIIA AN NN CCC EEE At Washington, D. C,: Cobo OL BDy Eean s D. A. BROSNAN, 612 9th street, GGG 00 LLLLDDD RREN NN a ‘ HERE E ‘ORTH GERMAN LLoyD. HHH IL Sreamamr Lixe Betweex New Yore, Hava, HHUEE ©, LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BE Se REE S| The etctnacrs of this company will wal EVERY WED. WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, ~ | NESDAY AND SATURDAY feo Bremen pier, foot BREAD AND BISCUITS. Hoboken. Rates of pastage: Prom New ¥ ‘Whclesale Depot, corner Istxtrect and Indiana avenue, | to, Have, London, Southampeon. and Bremen, Jel WM. M. GALT & CO.” | cabin, $100:'moond ¢ te 5 “JOHN R. KELLY, RALER re Frnst-Chass BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, &c. CORNED BEEF pepediee es ccin: —_ ‘west, Agents for Wasiington. certificates, $22. ‘For freight or wi fo OPERICHS & CO, Y Bowling Gren, New York; METZERUTT & 00.995 Pe vunsylvauia avenue Dorthe Jal Stalls 622, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th street wing, and 206 and 203 Northern Liberty Market; or address Boni. City Fost Ofte cecharve to all ae Marketing deli ree parts city. = mara __PIANOS AND ORGANS. M ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, en CORSETS to order in every style and material, and guarantees perfect fit and comfort. ER SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear, and finest Imported Hosiery, Patent Shoulder Braces and alf Dress Reform Goods. French Corsets and Bustles. ‘The “Hercules” Sup- porting Corset, for which’ Miss H. is special agent, anda $1 Corset, her own make, that for the pried canno N.B.—French, German and Spanish spoken. __a5 Make GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Tuoursows Sumer F ACTORY, CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor. © FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER MEN'S FINE FURNISHINGS, 816 F STREET NORTHWEST, o9 Opposite Patent Office, S. B. Exo, SUCCESSOR TO DUBREULL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, 1112 F Srnget Norwest, Wasnmaton, D. 0. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Porrery Ann Porcenam. We receiving from. Deere, iving STEAMSHIP CASPIAM DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, From best manufactures in Europe. COMPLETE STOCK KITCHEN UTENSILS. EDDY REFRIGERATORS, &o. M. W. BEVERIDGE. octl3 Cow Wearare and to be ready for it you shonld call at our where we can show for your inspection the lanzest it of HEATING STOVES ever seen in this Among them are the celebrated RADIAN § and REGALIA, all strictly first-class re- le , Also, a reat variety of COOKING and RANGES, ‘both Portable and Brick Set; BES, FURNACES,SLATE MANTELS,GRATES, place (on Ith strect where the Genuine ‘ULD is sold. W. ‘Call and examine our stock. JENKS & 0O., 717 Tth street northwest, EFRIGERATORS AND WATER COOLERS: R' AT REDUCED PRICES. Fruit Jara, GEO. WATTS, 814 7th street, 5 doors above Penna, avenue. PROPOSALS. _ ROPORALS FOR MATERIALS FOR THE TREAS URY DEPARTMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1884, iy because I make = specialty of bancains at all times in second-band Pian rege Alissa hy a. MANY PEOPLE IMAGINE TH: APPA stock, This is a mistake, althouch it is seldom that I buy New goods on the recular full afte’ system, as I never ask more then from $200 to 300 for the very best Pianos mad ularly sold at prices ranging from $450 buy them in such a way as to sell for less ufacturer's wholesale pri = jan the man- ‘This I do by attending as- rei in need of ready cash, and will to mak Hints choc hon Ot gata aace quently arrive at my store with the simple austruction: and accepting the offers of manufacturers | OT PIANO for the best cash offer, and remit s00n Sy ring October’ Ist, I shall ofer w Line of goods ‘unequalled wee excellence and variety, andat such prices that in the way of ition will be a cirenmstance nch quantity to doubly fill my So°8 must sell. Sev Organs ‘at $45, worth $90. new Fiano #105, worth $300; Win. nabs & Co. best, $250, woe SON , No. 433 Laas nan ye GENUINE SPECKER” PIANOS, Gow RUBS Bole Agent aut Lot 923s % IN, Sole a ‘Also for Burdett organs. F. A. Uzso, UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT AND FOR SALE. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED A SPECIALTY. 52” Orders promptly attended to. F. A. URSO'S Piano Root G13 Lith street northwest, BRO. ° 02 7th street northwest, Als fer Special Banrains to Cash for the fief the Kranich & Bach and. New Wg-g land "PIANOS and Barker ORGANS, ne hand, but also seli on easy install- (exanp LINE 0,4; Bowling Green, or ~ A Mails fo the Netherlands, leave company’s F Sussex atreet, Jersey City, N.J., reculagl NESDAY for O., 95 Penn. ave Palace Care to Pittsbu See burg and the West, with Palace Oct, 24 | Bothnia. 31. | Pavenia. .. Servin. AY FRG ew voici, © AND EVERY WEDNES! 3 Rates of Passaye—€60, @80 and $100, according to &o- commodation, Stecrage at very low rates. Stecrage tickets from Live ‘¢rpoo] and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe a lowest rates, Through bills Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Cont Imust | for M of Inden given for Belfast, Glasgow, itinent, and, icditerranean ports, and passage apply at the Company's ofieg y'& O0., 605 7th street, Washington, VERNON H. BROWN & (CO. New York, Mesure. OTIS BIGELOW & 00., — 605 7th street, Washington, K. ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. — TERDAM. RO’ wero | ZAANDAM, P. CA SCHOLTEN, MAAS, ‘carrying ty U y y WED- erat’ arid An train, alternately, 7 ): second cabit xt 2 eral Agent, 27 Sith Wil iy ey > W. G. METZERO Vashington. ook For passage apyly UTE ” SOUTHWEST, NDID SCENERY, EQUIPMENT. Western Express 7:30 p. m., itexbune and Cineiunatl. Al ‘cons rarda, Chicazo, via Coluinbas EV'TcR with Shoring Gar Pate Mail Express, 9:50 p,m daily. for Pattee ‘xpress, 9.50 p. in. daily, for "Palace Siceping Gar Washing: ments. ORE AND IAC RAILROAD. ‘Tuning and repairing faithfully attended to. sept | For Ene apdaieun, pes Buffalo, Niagara, 9:50 p. m., daily, cxocpt Saturday, with Palace “Cars. Homexor Puxos, Warhhagtcn to ‘Canahdaigua abd arrisbunt HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE, weet ‘x Haven and Elmira, at 9.3540 CELEBRATED FOR BRILLIANCY OF TONE AND Gly cst Bune sare SINGING QUALITY UNRIVALLED, FN Tee a a eat 800.8. m., 20:40 8B —_ e ' 4:20, $:60 and 10:20. p.m. "On Sunday, 30 WORKMANSHIP AD FINISH SUPEKIOR TO ALL Limited Kepress of Pallas, FACTORY PRICES—EARY PAYMENTS. etna csbenteant nin the value ot hea hy PPP ; old instruments, and balance ‘can be paid monthly, i 8 p.m. HEINEKAMPS BRARCH FACTORY WAREROOMS, 427 10th street northwest. au3 ALLET DAVIS & COS PIANOS.—HALLET Davis & Co.'s Celebrated Upright Piano. in excellence of construction, elasticity touch, beauty of tone, endurance of usage, Pianos are without a rival, See them. L. SUMNER, Agent, eep2T 811 9th street northwest. EICHENBACH’S PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS of various makes for sale and rent at re- Guced prices Win. Rnabe & Cos world-re- own nos, Tuning aud 3 ithe trect, above Fa, eve. | PMNS: P4%0s, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘The Most Perfect Piano Made, EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. Pianoe and < ‘Organs $7],o0 jostallments, rented or ex- 5 CENT MUSIO. Sunday, 9:90, 10:40. m. na Pope's Cree) except Sunday. ‘or ALDap For 00 and 9:10 p.3 Tickets and information at the office, northeast of 13th street aud Pennsylvania avenue, and at the ste Bion, wine onicrs can be left Thecking of bag= wage J. R. We CHAS, E. PUGH, General M: 10:20 p. mw. On ), 6:20, 7:80, 9:60 ana 10:39 Line, 6:40 @ m. and 440p. m. daily, polis, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except Bun- NDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL AND ALEXANDEIA AND WASHINGTON 00 and 12:30 a. ‘On Sunday ak 30 and 11:00 aan. daily, nicton, 6:00, 8:00, 10:08 7:00 and 9:10. ‘On Sanday ‘st 8:00 and 10.56 comer ion frosa hotels ad reside jon fros hotels aud “ned : (00D, General Passage Agent, fanawcer, Pe) ‘The only complete stock in the city. HENRY EBERBACH, No. 915 F STREET. Managing partner of the late firm Ellis& Co. 2 SSE MEDICAL, &c. RS. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE preseri and send some itn ro divide poate with the doctor, Those BROTHERS and GRAY. we 1 ctrect southwest of is and GRAY, 906, ‘seven years’ ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A pornaoe bility and Impotency. It vigor to the whole Byulem, 806 Bltreet bouthwest ocime TES" CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT Dr. e 28, 906 B street southwest. ‘experience, \B GRADUATE, 20 ‘cured in 4 to’ ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, TWE! THE FAST AND THE WEST, MIA WASHINGTON, DOUBLE TRACK! JANN } , L RAILS to take effect SUNDAY, 1883. Sehedule to take DAY, May 13th. corner of New Jersey p.m. daily: 8-40 jap apae 0 a in 648, 745, 8:30, 143.103.2036, 55; 350, atom a0, Oo idan, 6:90, 7:48, 9, 10-8 a.m, 1:28, . 10:15 am, dafly except Bunday, 6:45: ye trom the West daily, 6:20, 1:95 aam., 2:25, ané Philadelphia, 2:55, 8:30 a.m., daily, e evangelizing influence‘of the cotton mill and other industrial establishments is won- |. The hands in cotton factories are mainly drafted from the class known as “ poor whites.” MOST RELIABLE AND Wissanisned, Soest, inte at Bworn to before A. C: Justice of ‘oct4-1m REFINED GUM CAMPHOR, 2 ‘90, PER POUND. 1. ©. BISHOP, ey 6:40 am, 1:50, 6:57 pm; Sunday, The “poor whites” have heretofore had no place ne sp19__790 9th street, corner H strect norihwest. bb em] J ageaplecaiees and received not the slightest consideration. come coed 10 8 oe Cz R Fim freak, end? intéemedicee i They were between the class and the ne- manic Gale ne UPPERT, : ro. 36, 4:20 pra and 6: ym a} and ir sons a 08, 409 AND 406 TIE NORTHWEST. finan aby “a ; tthe fac- 7g all unheard, thot Btlont Votes, a AED Os CE GTRERT: ; ete 1: | the ~hrabreammemecn [SPORTS 29m PEE Om: 3 = them new nd fills with music Nat = M to —Yones sfiiotm tacts ret, dele l8w* ay knowst S eo Sh ee i THE COBUGUATY HY TRE Aen “NP Lawn: vr Archery, Saf} ant examine the Goods, Prices ‘to sutt the times, i PROFESSIONAL.