Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1883, Page 6

RELIGIO CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE. —Rev. C. B. Middleton, a native of this city, and formerly of Baltimore, but now stationed at Atlanta, Ga., is on a visit to his father, Mr. RJ. Middleton, of this city, and will preach at the Yh street M. P. Chureh to-morrow. — Rey. Dr. Bartlett, the pastor ofthe New York avenue church, calleda meeting of the workers connected with the different departments and missions of the church. The niceting was at- tended 30) persons, and there NOTES. church. — Bishop J. W. Hood, of the A.M. E. Zion tion, hi of the churches m nit any ecision of a bishop. jure to the spite work of awfulself-constituted nelimen, “Trezardless of i continue to perform the c asT amby the hundredths of mittee to p: ttrituat Bishop Hiili com Lutheran church in North America is with 50,000 communicants. v. L. T. Charnberlain was inst: of the Ch nue clurch (2 Brook!y —Ina number ofthe Fj timore recently inte services have been da: led pastor yterian), atly. scopal churches in Bal- x eight day mission . at which during the 1 dresses, aid in the ag instructions and revival sermo 1. —The “Elet establi years ago inconnection with Dartm is still offered for the best essa ual Obligation of t nust be sent in by Is more Baptist 1L some wh cole -if wor- » Lor out pastors, in Baltimore Square, ace, aklin Square ite mission work ning a marked t among the Baptist of Baltimore. Hiram Woods is the president of the board and Dr. Franklin Wilson secretary. They have for many years been moving spirits in the work, not only in Baltimore, but in the rezions beyond, M. Lawrenee, D.D., has lately closed the third year of his settlement with the Second Baptist church of Chicago. The membership of the church is 1,156; and of these only 172 are classed as non-resident. During the three years of the present pastorate 312 haye been received, 193 by baptism. — Mr. Moody s in Ireta s that his three weeks’ work thas beeff the most produetive of his life. Whittle and MeGrannahan con- tinue the meetings In Dubli while Moody and Sankey enter on their winter's work in London, vherea new iron been ereeted for this —Dr. Joha Hall's view of a minister's rela- tlons to politicsis as follows: “It isnot my object to be an instrument for political purposes. * * Ido not think that it is the duty ofa clergyman to expre: — The question of “caste” came up in the re- cent meeting of the American Missionary asso- ciation (Congresational), the subject beinx the work inthe south. Advance we organiz Because and in Indi Policy propose —The m of the ditferent churches of . have entered a . public principles of religion al, unciristian aud di ¢ themselves to us: and opposed to th al, imer ep 1 proper Kk for Earope. Their princt- iverts will probably be r — Ilinols ranks first as regards membership | in the National Women’s Caristian Temperance Union, having 7,899 paid up members, entitled zht representatives in the National Ohio and New York come next, with seventeen and the former with | Minois also stands at the wet to work accomplished in negriy all departments. — Rev. Owen B. Corrigan, pastor of the Cath- olie church to be e ed corner Baker and Cal- houn streets, Baltimore. has received the draw- ings of the proposed buildings, prepared by Mr. | E. F. Bald . ane expects to com- | ruction at an early day | rmit. The new structure t, built of red brick, with granite trimminss, and of two stories, —The Lutheran general council, which held its annual mee atly in New York, took | topic ef theolozical discussion the | rT It “La resolution fayor- n of all Lutueran synods during the ary of Luther's birth, and instruet- | ee Secretaries to enter into | Frespondeace “with synods which are one with e unity of the faith, with this end in Ninety-Fiv ing the uni Nianee is At the re- m- ) dele- | n Sunday | al to enter the mutual acqua | ted the and several | 1 made while rd much of a town in no ehureh, or | sting was ever to | rs were free thinkers r. Ingersoll. But believers in | to the town. Rev. t, has with dimi- in a public hall tion is to be established ay resident! el by more ti invitation to the ques- | y er justifiable? and was Rahab it when she deceived the messenzers, and | other way? us follow: st to both questions. If our friend | 11: 18 and Jame: je will nd | commended for the faith which mani- | fested itself in the harboring of the spies, but | 38 wd have done better to and trust God for the protec- tion of His people. — Rev. Dr. Robert R. Booth, by reason of fail Ith, ret ate of the New niversity Preshyterian church last Rev. Alexander, professor of | orie and English literature in Union college, | also pastor of a mission chureh largely built up through his efforts in Schenectady, has. re- to till this pulpit. The salary offered | . and the cail was ziven without his | preached in the church, a committee = heard Lim in his own pulpit in Schenec | ee = The Young Lady With the Pug Boston Post, filled to repletion, the other day ‘atered a well-dressed young woman car-, a pur deg in Several gentle- n started to va ir seats, but getting a | log settled back complacentty | in. Allthe passengers smiled, | 2 looked up and down the | plainly showing her ten were obdurate. the line must be drawn drew at the pug dog, reasoning who can lug a dog around in her able to stand ina horse-car and to expect any exceptional courte- Were they not right? 2 The Cost of Church Music. ree New York Journal, ‘he prominent churches of all denominations have been more or less affected by the musical ureatest care must be obs | break | spoonful of salt. | Some of the bread- | st | dish is too often served. HOME MATTERS. SOME CAPITAL NEW RECIPES—ARTICLES USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL—HANDSOME TABLE COVERS; SPLASHERS AND SPREADS—NICE SUPPER FOR THE BABY—HEATHFUL AND APPETIZING COOK- ERY. To Wire the dust from papered walls take a clean, soft piece of flannel. Of course, it must not be damp, but the dry flannel will remove the dust. Paetry Taste Covers and covers for shelves and lambrequins also are made of the new shades of flannel. which come in double widths. For some uses it Is even preferable to felt, and is found to be very serviceable. E NT CocoancT JuMBLES are made ottwo cups of sugar, one cup of butter, two ergs, one large cup of grated cocoanut. Use flourenouzh to make a dough that can be rolled. Cut in fancy shapes, and bake in a quick oven. A Goon Way to use the yelks of eggs when you have them left after making cake with the whites, is to keep them in acool place; in the morning beat them well, and dip slices of bread inthem and fry brown. Stale bread may be used for thi A DELICATE baby was given a six o'clock sup- per prepared thna: The whites of two egzs were beaten well. a little sugar added; this was put into a pint bottie and lukewarm water added until the bottle was haif full. This was a per- fect success, the baby thriving upon ft. Pretty SpLasnersto put behind the wash stands in common rooms may be made of parts ofold curtains; wash and starch them, line them with bright colored cambrie and tack them up. If you have old torchon or any suita- ble lace trim the edges with that. Feperat Cake.—One pint of sugar, one and a half cupfuls of butter; three pints of flour; four exus; glasses of milk: two of wine; ly; One teaspoonful of cream of ar; half a teaspoonful of saleratus; fruit and eto taste. Bake in deep pans, the time de- pening on the quantity of fruit used. Try Tis For Teasome night: Pick up one teacupful of codfish, let it soak in lukewarm water while you mix two cups of cold mashed. b with one pint of sweet milk, two eggs, d lump of butter, and pepper and eessary, then add the codilsh, mix a buttered pudding dish “five minutes to halfan hour; salt if it all well, and bi for trom twenty serve hot. A Derictovs prune pudding is made by stewing @ pound of prunes till they are soft, remove the stones, add sugar to your taste, and the whites of three eggs beaten to astiff froth. Make a puff paste for the bottom ofa pudding dish. Af- ter beating the eges and prunes together till they are thoroughly mixed, spread them on the crust. Bake for halfan hour, or until you are sure the crust is done. A Hanpsome squarespread for atable is made precisely as if it were one block of a crazy quilt. To make it and have the parts all join in to- gether and harmonize as they should, take the lining of cotton and cut it the exact size of the spread, and bezin to put the work on at one corner. This is tastefully finished by putting a band of velvet around the edge and trimming that with lace or fringe, or of tassels put on at an equal distance from each other.—. Y. Post. Brorep MackereL.—Cut the fish down the back, and wash it clean and wipe it dry. Rub the bars of the gridiron with a greased paper. Place the fish over moderately hot coals, and broil till brown. A wire gridiron is the best to broil fish, as it can be turned over by the hand. A moderate ,sized fish will cook in twelve or fifteen minutes. Put melted butter over the fish, with a sprinkling of pepper and salt. Serve on a hot platter with parsley plared about it. A delicious dish for supper or breakt Cuocorate Viane-mange without corn starch is made by dissolving half an ounce of gelatine inas little cold water as possible. Let one quart of milk boil, with four ounces of grated colate mixed with it, for five minutes; then done cup of sugar; stir consfantly tili the js dissolved; then add the geiatine. It ould then boil for five or s and the ed to prevent its Take from the fire, flavor with va- in molds to cool, and serve with . Y. Post. Peart, Witeat.—This is ar. excellent form of st cereal, which s too little known. Take halt a cup of pearl wheat, two cups of milk and four cupsof water, with a scant tea- Let the mitk and water boil up ina saucepanon the stove, then stir in the tand salt. Put the wheat in the inside Kettie ofa steamer to cook, pouring boiling water in the outside kettle around it. Boil two hours. Let the steamer stand all night on the back ofthe range and in the morning let it heat su: up slowly, asthe fire comes up. The wheat will be ready to serve when breakfast Is ready. APPLE Puppixe.—Stew a half dozen large ap- ples into a nice, smooth sauce, and add while warm a half tablespoon of fresh butter, and sugar enouzh to make thoroughly sweet. Heat alittle butter in the frying-pan, and then pour inacup of bread-crambs, which must then be stirred over the fire until they are pale brown. Then sprinkle these on the bottom and sides of a buttered mold; put three well-beaten eges and halfa teaspoon of lemon juice into the ap- ple sauce, then pour tt into the mold, strew rumbs over the top, and bake fifteen minutes. Turn out ona hot dish, and serve with wine sauce. THe Water Surpi.y.—Persons intending to build a cistern should have It large, so that during drouths it will not go dry. Build a double partition through it of brick and fill with chareoal; then dig two ditches, one for outlet if it gets too full, and one fora lead pipe. Put a sink In the kitchen, with a good iron pump, and connect pipe to it. Then build an arch over the ern, put on a heavy flat stone in center, and d the whole thing over, filling up the ditches. Have @ strainer put in’ the spout before it reaches the cistern. If your well is not too far away, and not too deep, put a lead pipe from that to the kiteten. Have arain water pump on one side of the sink and well water on the other side.—Country Gentleman. OstMeAt For BREAKFAST. — Housekeepers who are annoyed by half-cooked oatmeal on their breakfast tables will be glad to know that this dish Is better and lighter cooked the day be- fore and steamed over in the morning. Measure ‘arefully one cup ofoatmeal and three cups of cold W with a teaspoonful of salt, put in a umer in Which the inside kettle is porcelain, and cook two hours after the water in the out side kettle boils, Let it get cold and steam over in the morning rapidly. Do not stir the sutmeal after you put it in the steamer. This oatmeal isdry and has none of that salve-like consistency, the state in which this breakfast Crushed wheat is de- ielous cooked in the same way as oatmeal, al- lowing tour cups of water to every cup of whea v. ¥. Tribune. Amber Puppine.—One dozen large tart apples; one cuptul of sugar; the juice and rind of two lemons; cix eggs; four tablespoonfuls of butter; enough puff or chopped paste to line a three- pint pudding dish. Pare and quarter the apples. Pare the thin rind from the lemon, being careful not to cut into the white part. Put the butter, apple and lemon rind and Juice ina stewpan, with half a cupful of water. Cover tightly and simmer about three-quarters ofan hour. Rub through a steve, add the sugar, and set awaytocool. Line the dish with thin paste. Beat the yelks of the eggs, and stir into the cooled mixture: Turn this intothe lined dish. Bake slowly for halfan hour. Beat the whites to a stiff froth. and szadaally beat nto them three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Cover the pudding with this. Return to the oven and cook twelve aoe with the door open. Serve either hot or cold. SE How Miss Morris Prepares Herself, ‘Mixs Clara Morris toa St. Louis Reporter. Inever go on the stage but what about 4 o'clock in the afternoon I begin to suffer. My hands get cold as ice, my face gets hot, and I am in a nervous tremor, all because I am afraid I won't ery in the play. I spend an hour or two | with iny company,making just as much fun as I | possibly can, so as to get all the laugh out of me. Then I shut myself up and get up an arti- ficial agony. To do this I think of some sad in- cident or read asad story. Why, Bret Harte’s book supplied me with emotion for two years. I get the story fixed in my mind and look at the most pathetic ‘incident in it until my feelin, are thoroughly aroused, and then I will ry ti e bo-boos and the whole thing ts done. Ail the epidemte and have determined to secure first- Class vocalists, no matter what the cost. Good tenors are now in a position to demand 2.500 and 000 a year, while baritone and baseos some even higher. tremolo and false sobs in the world wi!l never take the place of real emotion. There must be real tears in eyes and voice. It just seems to Mme that every play I have has jeath or a fall in it, and I just get banged about until I am half killed. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, RAYMOND AND ESMERALDA—THEATER PARTIES— IRVING'S LAST WEEK IN NEW YORK—LOTTA IN LONDON, ETC. y — Mr. Raymond will fill the bill and the house at the National next week. — “Esmeralda” will be beautifully mounted at Ford's on Monday evening nextand through- out the week. —This is Irving's last week in New York. He opens at the Chestnut street opera house on Monday eyening, and during the week will play “Hamlet” for the first time in this country. The receipts in New York last week were 18,000. — Sardou’s “Fedora” has had such a ron In New York that it will remain as long as con- wats will permit. It is a wonderful realistic lay. re tise Maggle Mitchell played ‘Fanchon,” “Little Barefoot” and other of her favorite characters at McKee Rankin’s New York Third- avenue theater this week. — The largest audience of the season at the Boston Globe theater have attended the per- formances of Edwin Booth during the past week. —Mr. John Stetson finds the society drama the most profitable to managers, and will, he Says, abandon operatic experiments henceforth. —Janauschek during her forthcoming en- wagement in Philadelphia will appear in the charming comedy of ‘Come Here” for the first time in several years. — As Miss Clara Morris plays only on alter- nate weeks this season, her company 1s appear- ing in “Moths,” the latest Wallack success, when she is not acting. —Miss Ellen Terry is of striking appear- ance, tall and willowy, with a face brightened by light hazel eyes and surmounted by a mass of bright golden hair. —The fashion in theater parties is having very expensive modifications. It is the proper thing forhost and hostess to send bouquets, gloves and carriages for the lady guests, and to give a dinner before and a supper after the play. Orchestra chairs are quite as much the style as 03 — Mary Anderson's receipts in London, on the second week of her engagement at the Lyceum theater, were about $9,035, which is more than an average of Mr. Irving's. — Maria Davis, said to be a charming sou- brette, and late of the Vaudeville theater, Lon- don, has been specially engaged for the torth- coming production of “Confusion” in this eoun- TY. — Belasco’s drama, heretofore known as ‘‘Mar- riage by Moonlight,” has been renamed “Hap- hazard,” and will shortly be produced by Mr. J. A. Hearne’s company, with Katharine Corcoran in the leading role. —‘‘Duty,” a comedy by DeMille, 1s only in- tended to runashort time at the New York Madison Square, This will be succeeded by a satirical comedy called “Culture,” by Mr. Potter, of the Herald staff. — Mr. Barrett leaves America on the 25th of next month, and opens at the London Lyceum on April 14in “ Yorick’s Love.” He will play there seven weeks, and then make a six weeks’ tour of the provinces, after which he will return to act the next season in this country. — Miss Lillian Russell has been engaged by R. D'Oyley Carte and will appear in the new opera which Gilbert and Sullivan are preparing for the Savoy theater, -London, some time this month, Sullivan himself is teaching her sing- ing, and Gilbert is training her in dramatic action. — At the end of her present American tour, Mme. Modjeska proposes to visit professionally the capitals of England, France, Germany, Aus- tria and Russia, and then to settle down to private life on her estates in Southern Califor- nia. — Lotta was announced to play an engage- ment in London this week as a counter irritant to Minnie Palmer's engagement there. — There is a movement under way to tender an intormal reception to John T. Raymond, at the National Theater, on Monday night, The play will be ‘‘In Paradise,” and Messrs. Carlisle, Cox, Randall, Ingersoll, and a distinguished delegation of political and journalistic person- ages have been invited. “Raymond, perhaps more than any other actor, has a personal ac- quaintance in every direction, and 1s on a famil- lar footing with an army of political and liter- ary figures. Friday evening 1s to be called “Newspaper Night,” on account of an expected array of journalists to witness the first perform- ance ot “For Congress.” —Henry Irving called on Miss Terry on Sun- day morning last, in New York, and escorted her to service at Henry Ward Beecher’s church in Brooklyn, The pair afterward dined with the pastor. —Nat Godwin studied up Irving's pecullarl- ties while abroad. Should he cross the English- man’s path this season there will be some tun. vawrence Barrett is playing ‘Francesca da Rimini” in Boston to packed houses, After the first night the orchestra was placed upon the stage to make room for the crowd, This with Booth playing just across the street. jt ae ‘The Russian Nemesis in Siberia, From the New York Graphic. A dispatch says that great disorder prevails in the penal colonies of Siberia, “owing to of- ficial corruption.” Probably the corruption may have been an immediate irritant, but the main cause is found in the convict colonists. Recent travelers in Siberia have told of the growth of that vast region, more especially in its southern portion. The deportation of political offenders especially has, during the past ten years, been so great that it has been impossible to prevent the growth of a civilization which is hos- tile at heart to ezarism. The nihilists who have been sent there and haye gone during the past 10 years by the scores of thousands, have been, as arule, of the best educated and most intelli- gently related class, especially in a social sense. Their relatives have been able to save them from fortress, dungeons, or from death under the knout. The dreaded third section has sent into the penal colonies of Siberia many thousands who were arrested secretly and without war- rant, who are held without charge, and most of whom are known officially not by names but by numbers. It is an open secret that here is a pro- paganda and association at work which has extensive ramifications touching both San Francisco and New York, as well ar reaching into British India and Europe also. In the city of San Francisco there is a small colony of distinguished Poles and Russians. whose reti- cence as to thelr immediate past is quite marked. All along the Pacitic coast and in Mexico there may be found educated Russians, not many in the aggregate, perhaps, but enough to distinguish them as a social factor. There are rumors of a mysterious yacht, which clears occasionally from San Francisco or Portland for a Pacific voyage, and this may explain the fol- lowing in the most recent dispatch: “A large number of exiles made an attempt to escape, but were recaptured, except those who fled from the island of Saghalien.” The island lies north of Ja- pan with the Yellow sea between. It faces Siberia and has Manchoria and Kamschatka at its northern and southern extremiti¢s. Saghalien is a long, narrow island, with a bold, rocky shore looking out on the Pacific. The atrait be- tween it and the continent is from 50 to 100 miles wide. Until within a few years Saghalien was claimed by both Japan and Russia, and jurisdiction was shared between the two coun- tries. Finally the question was submitted to an arbitration and decided against Japan. Russi: after taking full possession, turned the islan into a penal colony for nibiliste. Only the most important and formidable were shipped there. They are sent in Russian men-of-war, being generally kept between decks, lockéd in iron cages, the cages chained to the deck. The first cargoes were sent during the heated term and the route chosen is always the mid-tropical one of the Mediterranean, Suez canal, Red sea, In- dian ocean, the straits of Sunda, and the Chi- nese and Yellow seas. An American naval offi- cer was, three years since, at Singapore, admit- ted to one of these vessels. He saw the living cargo. There had been 300 when the trigate sailed from Cronstadt; at Singapore there were Jess than 200 remaining. In answer to a remark @ Russian officer said it would be as well for the poor wretches if none of them were living on arrival at Saghalien. The escape chronicled in the cablegram is, then, evidently of importance. The horrors of Russi czarism will never be known, but there are still loopholes from which hte get a glimpse within. Saghalien is one of em. s “ce willhe bite?” exclaimed one of Middle- town’s sweetest girls, with a look of alarm, when she saw one of the dancing bears on the street the other day. “No,” sald her escort, “he cannot bite—he is muzzled; but he can hug.” “Oh,” she sald, with a distracting smile. “I don’t mind that.”"—Middletown Transcript. LADIES GOODS. BOOKS, &c. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, LP. HENNAGE, - ~ Q HE U. 8 MAIL LINE TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS SOF iret dorthwest =| New Boors Srocz AND Gras Excaaxor, gee nett nae Tie eta Seeley. The ‘tears Suleen Rint es Rotana She Repenaics Biscatiay Epsiand. a 1931 F STREET NORTHWEST, STREET WHARF every MONDAY. Rpt eI DDS TRAPHAGEN, sis pen eraren. ovenc w | jordinise tote. dace OPPOSITE EBBITT HOUSE, | FRIDAY, at Spm. stopping at Piticy and va Tailor ftished Suite and Dresses made ss the Oates Phelps T. BRIGHAM BISHOP & CO, Txcuave conte tion with the Boston and Providenes, shortest notice. Perfect ting, aisfaction guaranteed, Hed a Wadle, SPECIAL WITH 8. M. HIBBARD, Frsicht received daily unti! 4.90 7m, aft the Mast Syiooeison ELOM, Gen. Agent, 12 Tares Puexce Hoss, wees ‘opening our beantifal etock of Hi saat ce ee RIRESS MONROE, NORFOLK AND THE Books, which are really workmof seri tee BUY, SELL AND CARRY STOCKS, GRAIN AND SOUTH. L pinding.. Qur Christmas Cards are also open and more | PETROLEUM ON MARGINS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS: Rafe and Flesant Steamer JANE Mi LEY. DOUBLE KNEES. | beautiful than ever. ‘The Fancy Goods Derartimenton. | Ay RECoLaR NEW STOCK EXCHANGE AND SO conta, cals served on the Burcpean Pag braces all the Novelties. - German Favors s Specialty. OF TRADE PRICES, = after October Ist, 1880 n20_WM._H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania avenue. | CHICAGO BOARD OF . ALL PER- | “MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 5.20: 80 Doren, just in, sizes 6 to 834, which will be eold SONS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY ARE IN- | SES TOMAG RIVER LANDINGS Steauier 18 r At z D: x lONDAY, NES! Y am x THREE PAIRS FOR 8h Dones Titvsrearep Booxa. VITED TO EXAMINE THE FACILITIES OF THIS ree DOUGLASS, NINTH AND F STREETS. Orzxtxa or REAL LACES, Collarettes, Fichus, Gilets, Handkerchiefs, Pelerines Flounces, in Duchteae, Real Fomte, Pointe de Venice, Valenciennes, E M. WILLIAN, ‘1Cite Trevise, Paris, 907 Pennsylvania avenue. WHITE CLOVER FAVORITE FACE POWDER 5c. nig omy by Drngwiate, Price 355 nit RGN Battimore’ M ME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTE.— f allor made Suits and Drosecs male at the shortest notice, Perfect Work, Supe ing, Correct Prices Snd ‘satisfaction guaranteed. Evening Dresses Bridal Trousseaus a specialty. n12-1m* Pennsylvania ave., over M. Willian’s, Mowe B. Vax Reva 111213TH STREET NORTHWEST, ROBES, MANTEAUX, CLOAK AND DRESSMAKING, NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS (Constantly on Hand. Tailor-made Cloth Suits a Specialty. Mos. J.P. Parxcn, 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER OF FASHION, Willshow the coming week novelties in PARTS and LONDON MILLINERY, in all the latest forms and rareat shades of color, n10 Mrs M. J. Hosr, 1309 F street northwest, Is now prepared to show a choice selection of FRENCH BONNETS AND HOUND ‘HATS, Far surpassing any previons importation. FULL LINE OF MILLINERY FINDINGS, Sysclal attention is called to the KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT, As the stock is large and well selected. "An elegant assortment of MOURNING MILLINERY constantly on hand. 0% Panistan Roses. MISSES SEDGWICK AND CHRISTMAN ate with Mme. Van Reuth) Have opened their Dressmaking Parlors at 925 TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST. Latest styles in Fall and Winter Costumes, Tailor Finished Cloth Suite a specialty. 08-7" L188, FURS REPAIRED, SEAL SACQUES Redyed and Lined, Fur Cite nd Dol Linings newly covered." Mias CUNNINGHAM, ol 1310 8th street northwest, bet ween N and 0. Ms & & MELLos, MODISTE, Has removed from Baltimore to 24D street southeast, ‘where she will make to order Dresses _and Costumes if eep27-3m_ every grade, With her long experience in the art of csstuuking she guarantees perfect satisfaction in fit and style. ‘au31-3un, NTON FISHEK. CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABI MENT, 006 @ street northwest. ‘Thirty, years’ expert- Ladi es, ence, es’ and Gentlemen’s rinents; also Crape Veil: GC ‘rfectly cleaned by this superior process, Evening Dresses aapccialty. Opinion, of E.J. De Smedt, official chemist of the District of Columbia: “Your chemicals ure of the most effectual nature and harmless, aud your perfect machinery is not surpassed in Paris, York or elsewhere.” Notice. — Grease spots guarantecd to be thoroughly retnoved. au29 M's ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS to order in every style and material, snd guarantors perfect Ht and comfort. SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear, ‘and finest Imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods, French Corsets and Bue “Hercules” Sup- porting Corset, for which’ Mise H. is speclal agent, and a $1 Corset, her own make, tat for the pricd cannot be surpassed. N.B—Frencl a5 z FAMILY SUPPLIES. Jvsr Recerven NEW CROP OF FLORIDA ORANGES AND LEMONS, All kinds of Game, Fish and Diamond Back Terrapins constantly on hand. PALACE MARKET, Corner New York avenue and 14th street, nl4 FRANK J. TIBBETS, Proprictor. NOTICE 10 HOUSEKERPERS. 58 L q EOE. L L ™ LLL LULL a WILL ALWAYS MARE BE U aa BREAD AND ITs. Whcelesale Depot, corner Ist id Indiana avenua, jel WM. M. GALT & CO. FUL ROLLS, 88. . CORNED BEEF Stalls 628, 629 and ¢ iirket, 9th street wing, and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Miravt; or address Box 71, City Post Ofice. jarketinis delivered tice of charge to all parte of the city. m WOOD AND COAL Coaun JOHNSON BROTHERS. WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: ‘Twelfth and Water streets southwest, BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES: 1202 F street northwest; 1615 7th street northwest; 1740 Pennsylvania ayenue northwest; 1112 9th street northwest; Corner 8d and K streets northweat: #21 Pennsylvania ayenue southeast. LARGEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD SOUTH OF REW YORK; also EXTENSIVE UHALVES, etving ug Unsurpassed ‘facilities omic handling FUEL of all kinds, COAL DELIVERED ON CARS DIRECT FROM THE MINES INTO OUR YARD. a dest ties of a are: deal ont Aes qualities of ANTHRACITE ant All kinds of WOOD, either in the stick or prepared to onder at our factory. CLEAN COAL, FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE, prom Helv ee eat tton wees Fuel can’ meat Pipes ES ING WOOD—SPRUCE PIN] ; OAl 5; BA- LING: lami ath et wharf toot of 14th st, suiM-an Cos, Axv Woon. We have just received a large lot of Bakers’ PINE. ‘WooD; fresh mined COAL of nality for Keer aaah SPs cher eee g ME ES ‘The attention of consumers is respectfully invited to ‘an inspection of our stock. STEPHENSON & BRO.. mi6 ‘7th st. wharf and 12th st. andPa, ave. New Discovery Tx Meoniciwe. < IMPORTANT NOTICE, SANTAL MIDY Will cure in 48 hours all derangements of the w organs in either sex without inconvenience of any GRIMAULT & Co., 8, Rue Vivienne, Paris. ja22-skw, ly HE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE PBecaeaso Slr Satta rrr anda - : used extensively for ‘and + ve vators, Sewing Machin ut Print soi Bibeapie ‘Goce sal, ‘Paper, fs with extreme snotbineas andl ‘of speed, Freat sim iicitier mantener ‘is F ic to. ‘at Office of Wee as to prices kc, apply THE RAVEN, MILTON'S PARADISE LOST. DANTE'S INFERNO. BIBLE GALLERY. PURGATORY AND PARADISE, &c., &o. With all the new illustrated Books for the Holidays, Leather Goods of all descriptions, Hanging Baskets of Artificial Flowers, &c., &.; Gold Pens, Pocket Cat- dery, Papeteries, | Fine ‘Toilet Sets, in hand- Painted Silk Plush. &c., with a full line of Plain and Fancy Stationery, Card Engray- ing, Dinner and Wedding ‘In rations, Istest styles and at raoderate prices. 100 Cards, printed from plate, in in. workmanlike style and finish, for One Dollar. Call and examine: ‘the goods are in'stock all on one floor. No stairs to climb. Polite and attentive clerks will show goods afl quote JOHN C. PARKER. 617 AND 619 SEVENTH STREET, Directly ovposite Eastern Entrance to Patent Office, Quanrens, 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, which I have elegantly furnished. I am now ready to Revive my friends and customers, feeling ture wats vweill repay them, cee TS rc Rt Sw fas in the FAN PAK NT, BECOND FLOOR, PRANG'S CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS, Dey ree. ioe early selections forget the new it "Tid BENNSYEVAS [A AVENUE. G. A. WHITARE! 029-5m, Bookteflir sud Stationtr. NEW Books For Boys. ‘The Boy Travellers in Central Africa, by Knox, Recollections of a Drummer Boy, by Kieffer. Phil and His Friends, by Trowbridge. From Powder Moukey to Admiral, by Kingston, Song Harbor, by Oliver Otic St. Nicholas. Bound volutmes for 1889, The Cruise of the Snowbird, by Stables. ‘The Young Circus Rider, by Horatio Don Gordon's Shooting Box, by Harry Castiemon, Poor Jack, by Captain WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 7th Street. 25 Baows Ecoxouy Coox Booz. Owz THOUSAND TO BE SOLD aT 10c. Eace. ‘These books contain 351 pages, and scll rerularly at We. We offer them for tie beucht of uur custonersay 10s ‘We also call special attention to the fact that we sell all of the latest publications at reduced prices. ‘The fol- Jowing just received: aenie Hetherton, by Mary J. Holmes, lonte Rosa. by Starr H. Nichols. \erson's Essays, &e., Rivenside edition, ut Yet a Woman, by A. 8, Hardy. néd and Blessed, translated by Mrs. Wister, e's New Relations, by Martha Finley, We still continue the sale of our Svo publications— Price, 60c.; our price, 12c, BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, 416 7th street northwest. _GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Srecrat Bazear. 03 ‘Have opened a Job Lot of 2 FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFFS, At 1c. per pair, or six patr for T5c. Alros FULL LINE OF WINTER UNDERWEAR, at the Lowest Prices, ®, B. ELLERY, nit 1112 F street northwest. MPOMpPsoN’s SHIRT FACTORY. CHARLES HYATT, Psopauron, Just received— A lange Phe of SCARFS for 50c., worth 75¢. Large line of UNDERWEAR, frot 0c. to 82.50. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO URDER, ¢ line of UNFINISHED AND FINISHED SHIR: rare LOWEST SHES sa No. 816 F STREET NORTHWEST, cctl7 past twenty years Ww pduction. © Berietly iaigh arm ma- and hand power. Old Amer- repaired and made equal to Ww New Domestic,” “New Singer” and all other first-class Machines at popular prices, Renting and repairing, all kinds. Auerbach’s best Sewing Machine Oil 5 cents per bottle, For sale ouly by nT ©. AUERBACH, Corner 7th and H. cl . For to icans taken in exchange, new, ueen,” OFFICE CONSTANT QUOTATIONS FROM NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE BY PRIVATE WIRES DIRECT TO OUR OFFICE. 22 Rosr. J. Troms, (ate of Louisville, Ey.) BROKER IN . GRAIN, PROVISIONS, COTTON AND PETROLEUM, No. 613 15th Street (National Metroplitan Building.) Orders to buy or sell, on margin or for cash, executed on the Chicago Board of Trade and New York Cotton Exchange. Constant quotations instantly received by direct private wires. F. P. SCHMITT & CO., Chicago correspondent, SAWYER, WALLACES CO., New York correspondent, $National Metropolitan Bank, References (Hon, Jaines B. Beck. (Orders by Telephone Promptly Attended to.) 7-60 Avass & Co. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 20 F STREET NORTHWEST, Offer _epecial inducementa to buy or sell CRUDE PETROLEUM, either for Cash or on Margin, IN LOTS OF 100 BARRELS OR MORE. ‘We invite correspondence. All information cheerfully siven. oS WASHINGTON, NEW YORE AND RICHMOND, H. H. DODGE. Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and Sold on Commission, No. 639 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, ({Broapwar, New Youn, Every class of Securities bonght and sold on commis- sion in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the ‘New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per cent commission. Private and direct telegraph wires to Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and reported back promptly. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and in- formation regarding the markets recelved through our wires INSTANTLY direct trom the New York Stock Exchange. nl UY AND SELL U.8. GOV'T AND D. C. BONDS: y WASH G, GASLIGHI aud oaht other City Deposits received subject to check. We pay SPECIAL attention to obtaining CORRECT and RELIABLE information regarding our various city securities, and are prepared at all thues to answer ingui- ries: same, HARRY C. TOWERS & CO, BANKERS, BROKERS AND INSURANCE mr3l 1420 F STREET. NORTHWEST. ___ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ ig coming. and to be ready for it yon should call at our Btore, where we can sho or goa pumrccticn, the lancest, agsoriment of HEATING STOVES ever scen in this ity. Among them are the celebrated RADIANT HOME, UCHESS ‘and REGALTA, all strictly first-class re Fertable fluc Stoves, Also, a great variety of COORIN BTOVES and RANGES. oth Rortabie and Bic LATROBES, FURNACES,SLATE MANTELS, street where the Genuine ‘Call and examine our stock. &c. The ouly pi Danforti's FLU! is sold. W. 5. JENKS & CO, 717 7th street northwest, Bep22 JREFBIGERATONS AND WATER COOLERS AT REDUCED PRICES. Frut Jars, Jelly Tumblers, ‘Tin Fruit Cans and Wax, Crockery, Glassware and Futehen 17 Gilray’s Lace Curtain Stretcher. GEO. WATTS, y26_814 7th atrect, 5 doors above Penna. avenue, __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. New Hox. EWING MACHINES of the and exemine them, LES, PARTS and ATTACH- Haxrronp. The simplest and best present day. Call at our of ‘Complete stock of 3 MENTS for all machines on hatid TRACING WHEELS, READY-WOUND BOBBINS, SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT. BAZAR GLOVE FITTING PATTERNS OPPENHEIMER, Popular Sewing Machine and Fashion Roo Bos Oth merece m. wy St. Cloud Bulla Willimantic Spool Cotton, 6 spools for % cents, n10 NE DAVIS TICAL FEED SEWING MA- chine stands without arival. It doesa large line of desirable work which other ma- chines that use the four motion feed cannot do. Call at office and be convinced. n10 BALDWIN, 907 F street northwest. pols sour Nor investi A Until th jh nie ed tins Act. i NEW Unit hey ave exauined the licht-ronning N LEADEI” Machine, A trial will couviuee you that 1¢ ig everthing its name ics. All other makes of new Machines sold on € y yeas, 1 Singer, im- yi Preved, equal to mew, at $25; 2 at $10; 2 Wilcox Gibbs, at $10 and $12. “Reutin, he. S WM. STIEBELING, n5-Im 1717 Penn. ave., near Corcoran Art Gallery, REAT “HOUSEHOLD.” SILENT ‘w Home,” * Boston,” fine Sewing Ma- 8 at honest prices. No canvaskers. Come to the office and save Renting and repairing aspe- clulty. McKE: 27 9th st. new. ‘sep WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. EUROPEAN PLA‘ The most centrally located first-class hotel in the city, Fntivly new and’ unsurpassed in its appointments Mianagement Phrourhout, “Under the ‘same ent as the favorit . YOUNG'S HOTEL. bf 024-w&s,1m HALL & WHIPPLE, Proprietors, New Hore Laraverre, BuoaD axp CuEsTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, Location unsurpassed: newly furnished and improved, with 200 rooms, offers attractions superior to any hotel in Philadelplua, Auerican and European Plans, L. U. MALTBY, Proprietor. MEDICAL, &e. DD: LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND ouly reliable Ladies’ Physician in the city, can be cousnited daily. $29 Mo, ave. "All female Complaints Gormaspondence and cousaltatine stant conta rrespondence and consultations cont i Separate rooms for ladies, Onice Hours to danas to 8 Pan. Bli-Im* Herwexane Prssos Are used by 15,000 Professors, Artists and Amateurs: and are recommended above all others. Competent Judges pronounce them unequalled in brilliancy of tone, singing qualities and durability. Low factory prices and easy terms. Several now on hand but little used ‘will be sold very low. Old pianos takenas part payment at full value, BRANCH FACTORY WAREROOM, n22 427 10th Street Northwest. Srrcuar Sue OF Passos AND Oncaxs, No, 1.—A superb Square Grand Piano, massive rose wood case, Inlaid with pearls, heavily carved legs ahd lyre, very powerful and sympathetic in tone; took the first prize at the great Am Institute Bair; purchased at a cost of $1,100; how in perfect order, with all modern improvements: handsome embroidered cover and stool :to correspond, ice, $165 cush, if sold before November sth. No.2—A genuine Win, Knabe & Co, instylenearly like No. Lnearly hew, the best the firm miakes: worth S600, will bell for $223, No. 3.—A Haines Bro, Square Piano; cost #450 on the Avenue; it is asgoodas when bought; will take 8165, worth #400. No. 4.—A full-sized three-stringed Cabinet Grand Upright, used three months; standard make and a xrvat bancaii, $175, No. 5—A splendid Chick in perfect order, with stool and coves Square Piano, for prac for txcinner, $40. F. Beatty Organ: cost $125: stops; ‘ew Organs, fully warranted, $50, No. 10, less Shonin Daniel #3, N ibe Cymbella Ogedns, at low price, on ts: the only orgabsin the world ime of bells. . B—Liberal prices allowed for second-hand instrn- menits in exchang jing ade posit as you will need it; bo refusal xiven without a deposit. ‘Remumber the place, hi ©. J. REED, 483 7th street northw: ALLET DAVIS & COS _ PIANOS. Davis & Co.'s Celebrated Upright in excellence of construction, elasticity. off touch, beauty of tone, endurance of nace, Dlanos are without a rival. See th BL. SUM Agent, eep2T 611 9th street northwest. ENUINE “1 ECKER” PIANOS, ARE MADE BY DECKER BHOS. x. VAP PPPD GOH. KUHN, Sole Avent, 407 luih stn, w. ‘Also for Burdett ongans, F. A. Unso. SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT AND FOR SALE. PIANOS TUNED AND KE- PAIRED A SPECIALTY. EW Orders promptly attended to, sepl0-7m_ + 613 Lith street northwest. ni0 - 709 7th street north: Always offer Spec Stieff, the Kranich & Bach and. New Jand "PIANOS and Barker ORGAN or second hand, but also sell on easy ibstal- en ‘Tuning and repairing faithfully attended to. _seps for the ADIES YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT Da Ditornias, ibs, B streot southwest,” Particulat ition Giseases 0 Ladies, married orsingle. ‘All Jragulanticaand Ovarian troubica rested makes for sale and rent at Win. Knabe.& Co.'s world-re Pianos. Tuning and repairing. ‘Lith street, above Pa. ave. JREICHENBACH'S PIANO WAREROOMS. 03 duced prices 3an 30 ‘Thirty-seven years’ experience, TO ANY KK. LEONS FEMALE PILLS MAILED Diaries Teceipt of $1. Box 307, City P.O. n2-1m* D*®. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE prea ioas and fend you to some side-show drug- fointed of a cure bfymivate dieesestorenia meee ee BROTHERS and GRAY, 006 B strect nouthweat. Wil nish medicine, ‘a cure or no pay. ‘Thirty- seven year experience, of-tm ‘ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE OR f Di THERS’ In‘ tit Cor Minoo Da, Sainte uniiae Conia and Impotency. It Byeteen. Boo Botnet soutitw FOR MEN-CHECKS IN SIX HOURS. AS cxinsin thts dae ‘Drug Store, 15 N. 11th street, eps 490 Penna. ave,, Washington, D.C. CARD. ‘Toall who are suffering from the errors and indis- exetions of youth, nervous weaknesn caniy dey toes Of manhood, &e.. Twill send a recipe that will cage you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discov: ered by a miasionary in South Ameriea,” Sena a self. addressedenvel tothe Rev. Josern T. Inuan, Sta- tion D, New York City. o7-6,tu,th, ek ly” JMA"#00D RESTORED. A victim of early impradence, causing Nervous De- bility, Premature Decay, ete.,” having’ tried in vain of ell cure whisk fae will send Tee to heeiow ae ferers. Address J, H. REEVES, 43 Chatham. York, dyl0-tu, 8. ROBERTSON, A REGULAR GRADUATE, ‘Years’ experience, guarantees a cure in. all of the Urinary Organs, Nervous Debility, Blood. Skin Digcancs, Re; recent cases positively cured in 4to ary Wedneaday apd Saturday. from 2t 9p at every hie Stoke Seas Site, SORT a eneine Byam of Pale, ‘ADAME DE eet HAS REMEDY FOR LA- eet ek pans Wi ay. sedan i i ‘with ladies only, P4y0s, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘The Most Perfect Piano Mada EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufacture’. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. Pianos and Organs sold rented orex- Peaatan ox on installments, 5 CENT MUSIG. ‘Theonly complete stock in thecity. HENRY EBERBACH, No. 915 F STREET. Managing partner of the late firm Ellis& Co. a2. Fare. 2 cents.” For information 9} pny at <Geines (fice National Metropolitan Bank, 618 1 » foot of 6th street, KO PHILLIPS, Superintendent. th stro, ALFRED Woon, Secretary. STEAMER aRnowswrTet ‘Leaves Tth-street wharf at Tam. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Gennertine with Raltimore and Ohin RR. ats) 30a also, at Alexandria wilt ington. On Monde: new, Returning man, Nomini, St. Cle 2. Forry Boat fren Ware ol atid Haterumtiate ladle clays (On Thinwlays for Curios ment’ Bay, wharves and interme: diate landings, returning Fridays On Satuntays fo Currioman, Leonardtown aud iatermediate landings. returning Subdays, 2B PADGETT, Act, ©.W RIDLEY, Man ‘Tth-street wharf, Washin STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN wes 7th treet wharf daily (except Sunday) for MQ Vernon at 10. cvlock a: AetUrtung Teaches Washings ton about 3:30 pan = 1. L. BLAKE, Captain, POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE The steamer SUE, Capt W. C. Geoghowan, Btephensou's whart, “foot of Th sire ny sta ie S 4 o'clock pan. for Raltimore ‘iver Tandit Returning, leaves Dialtumore every FRIDAY at 3 oO an, All accommodations strictly first-clnag. SEES AEE must be prepaid, and will be recetwed ot ly STEPHENSON & BRO., Acents, 2th strvet wharf and 12th st_abd Pa ave, STEAMERS. ALAS LINE-SUMMER BERVICE, QUEBEC to Liverpool every Saturday, making the shortest ocean voyase. ONLY FIVE DAYS from LA’ Accommodations unsurpassed, CABIN- and $90 Single; $135 and $150 Excursion, Boston and Liverpool, Glasgow, _ Londonderry, Quesustown and Galway service in etformned mecklee By dineet ship ages from Europe, Intermediate Passage, #40. Prepaid Stocrage, $2L LEVE & ALDEN, General Agenta, 207 Brondway, New York; or, A. E. KIMBALL. 1211 Pennsylvania aveuu y1t-w.m,6m \ ORTH GERMAN LLOYD— SraMsHiP LINE The anno, han TmaMeTON 6 steamiery of this compauyew NESDAY AND SATURDAY from foot ‘stecet, Hoboken, Rater of ew York lavre, London, races Yoo and Bremen, firet cali $80 and €100: second cal 860. Kteerage, 20, prep ster certificate For freight of te OFERICHS & CO", Bowling Gren, New Ven: Wok ETZEROIT & CO. $25 Peusylvania avenue iortae West, Agente for Waniinwton. gaia Ying Passengers only ou their voys arthwest, Washington, D, 0, a New Torr, H = AvR COMPANY LIMITER ) LIVERPOOL, ER EAT BOR, SBicerareat very low mates, Btrcrage tickets from TA coat vers lowrrates. Stecrage tickets from Livs erpool and Quecaistown and all other parts of Europoat Farouk bile of aden given for. Belfast. Glango retwer bills wen for Belfast, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent’ for Mediterranean porte. For fright and paseage py at the Compans‘s offing, No.4. Bowling “Green. or both steerage and cabin 0 GUIS BIGELOW" S"CC., Gio" 7th ‘sitet, Warhol VERNON H. BROWN & 00. New York, Orto, Messrs, OF 1S BIGELOW & CO, 605 7th street, Washington, N YORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. = ‘The first-class, fyll powered. Cl pat Steamships of this Lh S . ROTTEI DAM. SCRTEDAM, L Zl. © L W. AL . earryinus the U. Mails to thie Ni i 's Bier, foot Sussex atreet, Jere y City, .recularly every WEDs ESDAY for Rotterdam and Amsterdam, alternately, First cabin, 870, second cabin, # », 626, H. CAZAUX: General Agent, 27 Bu i P 7 ZEROT ___ RAILROAD: ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILKOAD. = THE Fas MA DOUBLE TkAc ST Febedule to take effect SUNDAY, November 18, 0 Leave Washington trom station, corner of 3. ieee and C street ,by Eastern Standard or hb Mer ime. Fer, Chi Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Lor Gay at Stam, WOM ain t010 Pp. wit Through Coaches and Palac Points, ‘without change; 10:15 0.1, daly exceut Saturday. For Fittsbung st’ 10-15 a.m. and 8:40p.m. daily, 840 ru, to Fatixbung, Cleveland and Detroit, with Slecp= Care to Pitta For Toledo apd Detroit va, Monroeville, 10.25 a.m. gaits eh for Toledo, via Wheeling ad Lake Traine for Philadelphia and New York at 6:10 0 gully. except Sunday. 31p.m. aid 10009. 40, daily-with Parlor and Sleeping Cars attache For Baltnnore on week day #0, 640, 8:00, 8.10, and 10:45 a.m., 12:10, 2:20, 3, SB, 4:90, 4.40, 5 7:00, 8-10, 10-60, 10:15 pam. For Baltimore on Sundays, 6:50, 8:00, 9:00, a.m, 1.2% 2:35, 3, 4:40, 6:30, 7, 8:10, 10 00 pm. For Aiuapolis, 640 4 120 and 4:40 pam; on Bune day, 9:00 a.11., 4:40 pai For Way Stations between Washington and Ralth 5, 6:40, Ya.m., 12.10 p.m, 3:30, 4:40, Tand 10 bpm For stations off, Metropolitan Urancli, 7:40. 8.30 and 5:45 pan. daily except Sunday, 4°45 p-m.daily toe Lexington, 890 atu. duily except Sunday, 5-40 pan, daily; for Frederick, $:30 am, 1045 aan, 445 pam and 5.45 pan. daily except Sunday ae Hagerstown, 20:15 a.m. aud 545 pan. daily except unday. Trains arrive from the West daily, 6:20, 7:50 a.m. 2:25, m, From New York, and Philadelphia, 2:55, 6:30am. daily, E daily’ except Sunday oe 8:20 am, 1:60, 6:37 p.m.; Sunday, pm. 20 a.m. dally, and 2:15p.m. daily, and intermediate points, 8:25 10:00 p.m. and 8.00 p.m. Guily except m. daily from Point of B m. Wartinet 6: 7-30, 9, All train: 4 : further information apply at the Baltimore and Ticket Office—Washingt ation, 619 aud 1358 Ivania avenue, corner 14Ur street, where ondars. faken for basruce to be checked and sce ved a8 “WA ‘ it CLEMENTS, a4. of 7, Baitimorn, nly ©. LORD, Geil Passenger Agont, spmoneay. P SYLVAN SORTH, Wis K SPL MAGNIFICE HAVE Wasnt ForPittsbune and th AF: ‘or Pittsburg and t . Chileage ited Fa of Palace lepine Cars at 9-404 10. daily Fast ton #340 iy, with Sleeping Cars from Harristnr to Cincinnati," W = 0p. m., daily. wil Palace Cars to Pit mg. | Also, con! daily for Chicago, via Columbus and C. StL &P. R. R, with Sleeping Car Pitta to Chicayo. Mail Exp 10-00 p-m., daily, for Pittsbury and the Wet with Palace Meseang Car. Washington to Chi BALT: E AND MAC RAILROAD, For Erie, Canandaigua, Buffalo. Niacara, 10:00 p. m., daily, except Saturday, with Palace Care Washingtot to Rochester, and Washington to bat ‘Train Kaving Washington. on Saturday night wi run beyond Renovo, For Willanport, ort, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 9:40am, eee tihtene Teter eae | Hab. a Hamited Es of Pullnian Parlor Gara, For without change, 140 p. m. every week day, On Sunday, 4:00 p. m. For Brooklyn, N. ¥., ali through trains connect at Jer- BIEEL RK. er, ‘of Brooklyn Gifect Uanafer to Fulton ruvet, avoiding For Pisiadelphis’ 81 1 and? 50:50 5, m., 1:40, 4:00, 10:00 15, an a 1 ‘and 11:18 pm "On Sunday, fd oad hp. = Se 00, ane Too nd 11:15 pan, ‘na 6:30, 7:40, 10:08 ds XANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Ati EP REa Ra SAG Alexandria, 6:85, 7:20, 9:05, 11:05 and 11:35 0.2 * fon 4 28.8 6-35, 808 ata 1135 pan, “On Sundayad 8,05 p.m. He 6:85 and 11,06.a.m. daly, THE TRADES. Takes BERD EEL, ca Bock Bindery ta thd ae H.W. McNEAL, Proprictor. ARBY, Book and Job