Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1883, Page 6

From * “Talking at Ited I hotel to have s Sea Fra ift—until it ts covered up } + 2 bit one the ol te t got fuoling 3 r down that Biz Bob k ap near Pe “yb Bob ata aduzout on a hill close to 1 been prett, yut some cow- e into. and d shot him square a bigdog mouth. with som didn’t notiee him t, Bob.’ So they ouzh more’n two ap some, elally ab: ¢ thrown Fr thing. pened ¢ never he it at one, but its an ad [won't teil It to Mie J saysone. *E: TW bet yon tw oter of your's <vusted me part of th y untiithe w toa gun-barr ther have be ng prettier. The worst thin; al to me was whea I was drivin; 1, from Fort Sumner up Thad for a passenger a rant. He was a sort of Ithoush I ot into the Teached out ered who; to the mule. then “Git up! 1 knew by hi rom the buckboard. “llixe for a minute, oe. {f you mean bust- don't you be If you don’t, get in be traveling.” Hesays, ‘You're acool n't feel very cool, you better be- ss me if he didn't get into the t me go ahead without another He meant to kill me and go through the mail, that sometimes had a good deal of money in it, but he had taken about two fingers too Much whisky and was a little unsteady, else that would have been my last drive. After that Talways carried a six-shooter, and kept it very cony nt to my hand, don’t you mind. A CASE OF CLEAR GRIT. “Well,” went on the man from New Mexico, “I made up my mind that I'd have to kill Joe the frst time I vot a good excuse for taking the drop on him. After what passed that night he would feel uncasy about me, and some time or other would pop me to keep me from talk- ing. But I was saved the trouble. Fort Sum- ner then was a terrible desperate place. There was @ gin mill there, and every night when the boys were full they would be shooting around the street, so that it wasn't safe to move out of doors after dark. One night Billy Bonney, or Be the dl as he was generally known— yeuve heard of him likely—watked _ into saloon with two or three of his msat his back. Joe Grant, wno had come k to Sumner. was behind the bar, and just ssvon a3 Billy ctepped up, Joe threw down a t fort he drin Biily rehad. unde $i to him. *T kill the tirst ma ‘Done!’ said he jerked out his double-action forty- eld it pointing up alongside his head— 50. ith that Jee pulled the trigger of his pis- tol, but for some reason that nobody could find ext the gun didn’t go off, and before Joe could Tecock it. although ke was quick as Nghtning with a revolver, Billy had shot him three times— twice in the neck and once inthe chin. ‘I've was all that ay sald, as Joe asaherring. Then Billy went and helped the boys to the Billy hadn't mueh sense, but en it came to a tight hove are only samples of the things that vave happened oa the Pecos, and you take my cerd tor it that there isn’t a harder country detween the two oceans. What goes on there ve on him, and called out: ‘I bet | it place. | Sumner, and | Ti (them, and Sharfu rarely duce the opium or diaturd needed to drug his | 883—DOU BLE SHE get into th pers very much. bat ailis the oodtest read in the worid, 1 from New Mexico stalked out to a: oo Actors or Artiste. ry w words up de at Teast ras our the: iil bein . above 3 Boker's rits had b its wr It is due incredible tact novement, md himself i i pnations are ‘ns from thi counterpart of £ et” Lrving fable and ot rl 2 eratetul, yet won- upon his histrionte ed to reserve my ske Salvini, Jeffe kD ams dis ong Callse puary Atlantic, not always w to be admitted durin welcomed, s in short thne; that he is cheerful, and and ing, and, in short, worth lis- <to and entertaining. But the illy-con- le the clock strikes the h member of the the rescue the faltering conversatio a deplorable We are 1 tate of our to be- is the un- to go away. then we toot, dr jahted toh ny f ald not fai t th of others, dd himself “ily n her book with froma desk, st be written comes reluct notes and lott * time during that eve roup resigns itselt to and ety. The mi ntly to his avo and he may | he may even “; but he s id entertaini ; everybody thinks that he | hever means to go. and inwardly re- urets his pr For half an hour he could felt sure of welcome; in that time he cer- ainly could have said and done all that w: xd have been asked to stay lon- main soon, when he took leave. reompliment and tribute to rly entreated to minutes longer. Of course we an evening visit, but in a bus life, nothing is so precious quiet evening to one's self, or eyen a part of one. <<. ‘The Poisoner of Ninety-Six Victims. from the Loudon Times, Nov. 17. ‘© those who believe that the practice of se has been completely put down in In- , the story of Sh hose career of crime just terminated by his being ortation for life, will ex arfu w ‘on of a butcher e in the lanjab, and when yet snot only for At the ze of 18, having quarreled with his father, he native villaze and attached himself to a f degiers. He then joined the Ba- ee, lui was shortly afterward sen- mprisonment for in- Kur, whom In the Bareilly jail lie came of a to filteen mont his wile, the ad abducted, to contact with Tikka Ram, the h oners in the northwest pro recovering their liberty they resumed wether, making hter of Tha the two fell ott, and Sharfu force again, only, however. to ed ina few months. s after this occurrence that he resumed his operations as professional poisoner on his His mode of working was siin- ple. Disgnising himselt asa well-to-do native of Oude, he used to waylay and enter into con- versation with those natives of the province who happened to be returning with thelr sav- in, His favorite scene of operation was on the and Trunk road. Once he had struck up a companionship with these unsuspecting tray- elers It was an easy matter to take food with failed to intro- victims, whom he speedily relieved of their savings. Most of these unwary persons re- covered when pursuit was useless, but many of them di His operations between the years 1867 and 1872 were particularly nu- merous and successful; and official reports recognized the extent to which Thuggee pre- vailed inthe Punjab during that period. In July, 1881, his secret was revealed by Tikka Ram’s wife, with whom he had been living for fourteen years; and he had only just sufficient warning to make a hurried retreat into Rajpoo- tana. There he renewed his old practices, and laced his services at the disposal of those who bad inconyenient relatives to get rid of, and who would pay handsomely for the dangerous work. He long baffled the pursuit of the of- ficials, and it was not until the present year that he was discdvered, through the instru- mentality of Tikka Ram, undergoing a short term of imprisonment in Agra jail under a dif- ferent name. Brought up for trial at Loodiana, he 2dmitted his guilt in ninety-six eases of murder or drug- ging, and was sentenced to death, which was aftewards modifted to transportation for life. Sharfu’s lonx iupunity shows the great diffi- culty of detecting criine in India, at the same time that it reveals the extensive organization which criminals have formedin the Punjab at all events. Much light has recently been thrown by Dr. Leitner on the which thieves in the Punjab have framed for their own use, and of which government officials are abso- Intely ignorant. Mr. William Morris is a good specimen of the erroane man. He Le ost pet the cane of a furniture 4 Basing in ewes End colt London, ‘and how he has taken up politics—a: pian, poet- ico-socialistic politics. : rued fs his rancesca da poctie triumphed run of nine to his 8 of | Recently Mr. Jenkins on | It may be $ o'clock when the | NOTED TWO-WHEEL Prominent Men Who Delight in Specd- ing the Bicycle. ELYEs, CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS, MERCHANTS AND SOCIETY MILIZR FORMS MAY BE ‘New York World, Tie numerous additions to the ranks of bi- yan idea of the utility of is used in this country ereise. In England the stly asa pleasure ve- rol their posts on them, ienis, tax collectors, rent nts and in es from justice employ them. eas yet are new fields for the use of the the postmen, physici are not yet sntiiciently accu m of transportation to use uit of their re: are in t! who nee of p tom ith the p Pott Keten of Malon Beckwith Is president of the twelmen, an 3 tion nent, ‘ood practice in th of the Citizens’ E ters are at No. 2 cast 69th § anee the destor is a pers 2 inches tall aad proport etly symmet In appea ales, beng 8 nately fal eal, as is is which latter show to attired in the un vy bine cordure tockins show the de- calves and he is. haj gest wheel except one in rt,” with a 62-inch when he Then the nd blue form of an old ery with the boys of the club that “I'm a Mar bo matter where he pai HT grand inarstial. At th ithe Learue c iin vel. In person Mr. Jenkins is small a blonde, with just thesemblance of a mustaciie. as been laid up with a | broken the result of a moonlight ride to | Yonkers @ contrary ply that crossed his wheel. Mr. Fred. Scholes. late secretary of the ue of American Wheelmen, is a residen veland, Ohio, and a member of the Cley club. Mr. Scholes was pronounced by | World to be the handsomest man in the le parade in th he has by y He isa | ion of Apollo His face is oval In shape, with an nose, jet ebrow handsume nber of a «he sings as divinely as he Washington, ow York he was the observed of as envied by his all gaged at liu and At Chi Bait ve looks. and Spri all obx« moet and sas the huies ed him. THE BEST IN AMERU orge M. Hendee, of Sprit the most remarkable bicyel speed and stamina pion of Americ holds best on records at almost ev between a quarter of a mile and tw George is the pride of Sprinsileld, a te . When the club of which he three days’ aplen Park reevived only one a tte people of the city feit sad, and ladies pr ending the were seen wearing his picture with black is, During the . those of the stores that were open tor bus sold Hendee cloth- inz, Hendee hats, Hendee sh jee Corsets for ladies ted Kentuckian, 1 against Hendee one Hendee also beat “Dood ries D. Vesey, the Enyils summate but was * Robinson | nh bicyclists, one of the most accomplist K riders in the world. He 1s su: even for his age, and rides a 44-inei At the fel tournament he Dition of fancy riding on the track at [Ha Park. The feats he performed w and he concluded his perforn one wheel around the mile : “Prof.” Daniel J. Canary is also a trick rider, and is called the champion of the world. He is a native of New Haven, Conn., and is about twenty years of axe. He Is slight in physi but strong. gHe never gained di Tenown asa Speedy rider, but stands pp nent asa performer of wondertul feat ce by riding on his trict followi Ride w of arms with the hind wheel of machine off the round. Standing the bicycle on its saddle handle-bar upside down and bring it ingo its proper position, mounting at the same time. Taking the backbone, hind wheel and handle-bar from the wheel and ride the latter alone. This is a i standing on the treadies and the one wheel thus forms 2 uni-cyele, upon which he rides forwards and backwards and | spins on its center. | } D. Wilmot is the acrobati nm He also performs with a companion y All sorts of seeminly imn- | possibile feats are performed by them. Standing on head on the saddle, standing on while the bicyele is in motion, mountin | dismounting while it is at fall spee | and many more tricks are performed b3 mot and his mate with the utmos' THE LADY BICYC ampi three She is a Canadian, tw ars old, short in stature, but very muscular. She has “starred” throughout the country and is well known. It is yelated of her that startled some gentlemen in a Denver (Col.) x up a 100-pound ai a Von Blumen was the ot Miss Von Biuinen is a pretty and petite with no muscular development, but an dance of pluck. She also has ridden in the larger cities in this country, but has, it is said, | | retired from the bicycling arena to study art. 4 new competitor for the title of female champion | bicyclist is Miss Maggie Wallace, a native of this leity. She is a pretty, dark-haired lady, whose eyes sparkle with ambition and pluck. She is as | yet a novice, though the rapid advancement she | has made in saat the machine is wonder- | ful, In the face of the fact that she has sustained | several severe falls. Miss Wallace has made | many public appearances, and is now a general | favorite. Leaving the female and going back to the | Sentlemen riders attention is called to a New | Yorker of prominence who rides a pleyle not | as a means of livelihood, but purely for pleasure, | for he represents $30,000,000. That is Mr. Fred- erick G. Bourne, a member ctf the Citizens’ Bicycle club, whose money would enable him to buy all the’ bieycles in America and probably leave sufficient to buy a few in forel; climes. Though a thorough business man, Mr. Bourne is a most devoted bicyclist. He is a firm believer in out-door exercise, and rides from his office in the afternoon to the Dakota flats, on 8th avenue and 72d street, and views the mammoth structure that cost him about $2,000,000 to build. RELIGIOUS BICYCLE RIDERS. The Rey. T. McKee Brown, the rector of the Chureh of St. Mary the Virgin, and president of the Citizens’ Bicycle club, is reputed to be as devoted to bicycling as he is to the Gospel. He is a tall man, with brown hair and clean-shaven face and a rather austere look, but he is said to be one of the most whole-souled men in the world. He enjoys atrip up the boulevards on his bicycle, and is said to object to having a Sunday in his week, as on that day he must forego the pleasure of a ride. The Rey. George 8S. Pentecost isa Brooklyn clergyman, and he pursues happiness on a bicy- cle over the Coney Island boulevard or the green-arched roadways in Prospect park. He is well known as the antagonist ina religious controversy with Bod Ingersoll, in which, it Is claimed, the latter was worsted. Mr. Pentacost is short and stout, with black hair, eyes, and a heavy mustache of the same color. He related his experiences at the dinner of the wheelmen in the Metropolitan hotel, in June last, and said he believed a good bicyclist could not heip but be a good Christian. Probably no better contrast to Dr. Beckwith can be found in the League of American Wheel- men than “Campininni" Newman. Mr. Newman is known all over the country. Anyman who | club, fleld, alihoush but 14) © | Chnbria for England. blo’s Gard: d has seen him in the . and he was n locked at daring elman last Jane. He ber and rides the biggest i ean W 1 the streets eto F Was far more ted, as it a in the ‘we sia’ ” ed Jenkins, in fron! successfal ery ™ woman believed + applaude.: y ctowd of bicyclists. Probably the pretticst sight to a lover of ti wheel is t led clab of men pe | forming t us on bieyeles. Prob- ably the finest club int i ester (N. ¥.) elub. | bers of the prize forthe | They performed all th ainie precisi Iskidi and were warmly auded. The ¢ Roch nd The field if <a hundred me is the Citizens They hav aud only club It will be op: hou Vsts in this country to which is the i of bi one ¢ sion of opinion. to ride that purely wheel ini others. +e Cetera THF GREAT SKIN CURES. and Contagious Humors, and Infantile Skin are infailiile. Cu- new Blood F disease germs from the blood and .Gnd thus rembves the ewitse. Curie r his ato before a t prominent . Wat, Tarnon, Health Co se of t sutte Kk and scalp as was ever ¢ drngxists, Crater Rr- PAP Z)cts. PorrER DRUG axp CuEM- t be Bone ia the Citys | Pr ently bro very qu e his horse t, and of a freak in a et on part of ached arack wagon, to load of wood. The He did not to a tree a to tt but “let him stand.” He and asked him to y. but he would not straighten a. tu; e up my mind,” said the farmer, rse went to the bara he would take tha wood. The ni ral and he = retuseid to drs y that lord erned, got the first tir ther load before I fed good dinner, ave drawn sey- but | Started after me with the load. comes lonesome and di alone, as much so as ap method, it rightly uw better for both nor , animal with a club.” —— +e —_______ we Brcket Shops Troy A horse be- ented when left om, and I claim this dis far less cruel “and is and man than to beat the | Whieh are run by women for the ben: own se a manasers are in certain | Instay ‘ools in the service of some down who really rans the shop and pays The broker knows that ladies of e to avoid notice, and }; ahandsome brown ston ay come wit! Rever rin 2th street, where all throu of lad There {8 0 very extensive bucket shop th street which is ¢ ected with the St 's.ttact which sug: ess transacted witl its w establisiment iscondw wor Ananelal ability who hi profitable, buf at the ber of victiu She has merrole is to ae- all 5 00 for either buy f 5 an order is down to her broker, by hom it executed. Arnone this woman's patro: chest ladies inthe city, who fine who e y ey for thls purpose. Some making milliners and modistes dabb and then there are those living nes out of which they squecs Conon on s toxether, a larse formed, and in this manner fer is an acknowledged A Reminiscence Fred, Douglass, Ina lecture on the anti-slavery movement, in | y Mass., last week, Mr. J. M. Buffum re- lated the following: “Abont this tim Dougia the mob was after Fred. s, and I told hin he was not sate in New nd, and on the 16th of August, 1815, M and myself sailed in the steamship The eaptain would not allow Mr. Douglass in the first cabin, and so we ed to take the after cabin.” When the st was reached the captain gave the first cabin passengers a complimentary dinner. Af: ter the dinner was over Captain’ Judiins came to me andsaid some of the p desired to, hear Douglass speak. Mr. Dougiass comp! and assoon as he bezan to speak there was great excitement, and cries of ‘Throw him over- board,’ ‘Kill him,’ and other threats were made. Dougla foot The crowd became so boisterous that Capt. Jud- | ki | Kins eame on deck and said that he (Dousiass) mi stop, as he (the captala) wanted to speak. ptain said that he liad made it pleasant for the passengersali the way over, and that some of the passengers wanted t spoke up and sald that he would to throw Donglass overboard. A unan spoke up and said, ‘You will throw him overboard, will you? Did it ever oceur to told th iswain to co down below he trons, and said that he woutd put them aii in irons if they made y more dist ur- bance. Upon reaching the wharf the captain was handed a card from one of the passengers, chalienging him to fight a duel.” —ae A Revival of the Shori-hair Girl. New York Letter in the Chicago Tribune, Tt looks as if another short-hair frenzy was going to strike the ladies. A good many in their "teens now consider it the thing to cut off their hair and wear it curled close to their scalps, and yesterday I saw a row of bonnets in a milliner’s window, each decorated with a little ruff of frizzed hair sewed under the rims at the back. THsre Is A SWELL GyMNasium for women and I suppose men would laugh at the exer- elses, Just as they heartlessly do when a girl attempts to throw a ball. The exercises con- sist largely of calisthenics—wheeling, dumb- bells, percussion and the like. The dumb-bell exercises are vigorousand graceful. As a plano gives the measure and a drum the particular emphasis, the gymnasts perform difficult figures with unison and precision. The solid phalanx, a novel moyement, is formed by double circles of girls advancing quldsly. toward the center until a close body formed, the girls being united in the smallest conceivable space and there performing gymnastic’ posturings. Such a lump of active loveliness would make a man’s eyes glisten, but no masculine gazeis permitted. The percussion exercise is odd. The rows of per- formers are divided into groups of two, and each one of the two percussed the other on arms, legs, breast and back with quick, decisive strokes to the music. Indian club swinging isa button- snapping, seam-opening sort of exercise and only a few of the girls are adepts atit. At a class exercise I saw 11 of these tair athletes lightly dancing around the room. Stopping for a moment to take full breath they then swung the clubs with remarkable strength and ease. Running jumps are possible to only a few. I have, however, seen the bar raised to a height of four feet and lightly cleared. Others easily made their way through the air by means of suspended rings. The woman professor in charge of the gymnasium teaches she pupila how to walk. There is astyle of walk. ‘ioned by fashion, the same as there are rules in dress, Instead of assuming a languid, willowy move- ment and inclin! the body forward, which used to be the style, the New York girls are going to the other extreme. The aim now is to mareh like diminutive grenadicrs.—New York Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer. = | Another method is found in the bucket shops deen in | i from ennui. Other hear Doug: | | lass speak, and he shoulil speak: then, said thi captain, ‘Give it to them, Dou like bricks.’ | After listening a few minutes a little man from | you that wht xo over yourself? Doug- | lass has 4 y friends as you have.’ Capt. |* CUTICURA soxP. At nal. indorsed by phys CELEBRATED STOMACH Bh WITTTTET ECE RRE, sSSg 7 Pay RRS BBR T v E RRR “SSs . Boba tf Tf ER Ry § Beeil T oT EEER RSss8Z As an invigorant, Flos received the most po physicians, and has among standard propr | an alterative of disorder liver and bowels, and a pres are no less renowned, and hav professional recommendation, etter’s Stomach Bitters ha indorsement from eminent F sale by Drugzists and Dealers, to whom apply for tter's Almanac for 1884. ‘al = aman Wise, MAX GREG Limited, Ry | purveyor of Tu | ment to her Majesty the Que s by Special Appoint- n of England, PUREST, FINEST AND CHEAPEST, | rian Wines mailed ‘ BRANCH, Filth avenue, New York. Lack of Vixor, 4 these orcans is cured: tric Delis advertised to | This is for the ON or circulars xiving full rility any troul Do not confound this with etire all ills from hi ated purpose, uudress— | _p3-skw strect, Chie: yey COLLEGE LOTTERY. Will take lace tn the | ue Building, in Louisville, | given to 2 cr $100,009 for the prompt MBER | Pagmantot afl prizes RRVOLUTION: cerry sn supervisor, can call out th er tend sce the con bnmber on the tag placed in the whi These a mouth, Ke < $59,000 10,007 5000 5.000 | 5,000 5.000 | + 10.000 2 10.000 2 10.000 10.000 2,700 7,500 ‘900 2 Pri 6 Prizes, £0 110,400 1,857 Pris #110, Whole tickvts, €2; half tickets, @1: 27 tickets, $00.53 tickets, $100, Ranit money or bank draft in letter. or send by ex. ress, DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER or POSE OFFICE ORDER until further notice, Orders of $5 and upward by express can be sent at_our ex- cose. Address all crders to J.J. DOUGLAS, Louis- re iffer, Diuretic and | PIANOS AND ORGAN P,; ANOS. ais New Pianos and Cree: SILPE > PTA, Moderh haypre t all prices, JOHN F. ELLIS & CO, 937 PENN. AVE., near 102: St ¥ 4 REED, BPE, ti NOS th ean be BRANCH FACTORY WAREROOM, n with- tore you buy. Lowest prices 427 10th street northwest. F. A, Unso, PIANOS TUNED AND RE PAIRED A SPECIALTY. $2~ Orders pr tly attended to, s: Chickering & Sons, New York. FE. A, ULSO'S Piano Roons, 613 Lith street northwest. HLL. SUMNER, Acent. fnth stre | GRATE, PROVISO: | pisos, ° | WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORG | changed, reit apy Managing mrtner of | Srock axp Gnar YORK STOC! S RADE BY PRIVATE WIRES D} OFFICE. xchange, set private wires, STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘The Most Perfect Piano Mala EMERSON PIANO, The Test Mea LPisxo Mennfacture’, nd Orvans €- FINANCIAL. 231 F STR: ¥ FORKS OF TRADE PRICES. 2 GENERALLY ARE FACILITIES ANGE AND “Gate of Lonisvitie, Kya, BROKER IN, Chhicero Bos Co MITT & CO., Chicaro corirspondent. rs Avus & Offer special MaAuee-ne EELROLEUM, ett: RS AND BROKERS, GCF STREET NORTHWEST, ron h for Cush &: IN LOTS OF 100 PARRELS OR MORB cy ALL PER- feral UPRIGHT PIANOS. A n given for walled Cprightes = r ports cut |” Lowest F atwo years time 1 OTE | given for pa; ANS. ts, rented ores. COTTON AND PETKOLEUM, No. 613 15th Street (National Metroplitan Buildinz.) or sell, on margin or for cash, expented ‘dof Trade and New York Cotton stant quotations justanily received by | Weinvite correspondence, Allinformation cheerfully uy | BPAlso, WASH CG. GASLIGHY Btoel AND PLL U.S. GOV" ANPP Deposits received subject to check. We pay SPECIAT, atte end KELIABLE infor securities, 9 ne: requrding sane, HARRY ¢C. TOWERS & CO. PANKEES, LROKERS AND IXSURANCR my31 1400 F STREET NORTHWEST. ©. BONDS, ether Gry ion to obtaining CORRECT ion regarding our varicus city are prvpared at all anes to amswer uiquse ville, Ky., ox to O. », P.O. Box 276, Alexan- dria, Va. au30 ADIES! Tdevelop the FORM by a new process (never fails) and | increase or reduce the flesh scientifically. 1 also Remove Permanently Smallpox Pittings, Freckles, Wrinkles, | Moles, and superfluous Hair. Complexions Bleached or Artistically Beautified. Full particulars, 4c. Address = MADAME M. LATOUR, olt-wks 2146 Lexington avenue, New York. Eres’ cocoa BREAKFAST. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. “By a thorough knowledze of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion aud hutridion, snd oe Acarctul application of the Ane sroperties of well we. ected Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided our brealctast Thany heavy debtor bilia TeR Gy Sena ee Bradt up anil st Pea Saas cA Tip until strong cucmuelr te ea Gisease! Hundids of subtle insladies are faking seek tus, ready to attack whercver there is a weak pont, We aly eat Gal shalt by hevpingotraclves el forte Civil Sereice Gaze apt eect ger Mado simply with bolting water or milk. Sold in tins, (only 1b, and 1b), by Grocers, labeled. JAMES EPPS & CO., o16-m,tuks “Homeopathic Chemists, London, Ene, HE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE duyetiuaeeciea errno Shd Ruling Machinery, Laos: Seu "ke ile ents runs with extreme smo sa vectarit ot Piuvare Stock Tetecraru Wines WASEINGTON, NEW YORK AXD RICHMOND. H. H. DODGE, onds, Stocks end Investment Securities Bought and Bold on Commission, No, 629 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING) Agency fcr Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers (Lnoapwar, New Youn, Every class of Becurities bought and sold on commis- sion in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. Orders execr:ted on the New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of ons per amission. Private and direct telecraph wires cent BOATS. 3 OLK, FoxTtaEss WLDRDST AY ned ¥ Pmt and Come oton aim Poov.deuoe T.Gen Acent AEOLR AMD THI ue JANE MOSELIY. ton the Bur PESDAY ond FRIDAY. PANTINGS — Stent PNESDIAY cant rs A etree teed 1. 1. BLARE. Cay PoreMiAc TRaNsreRt A roy Lise Liverpool every Satantay, = the TiN 8 DAYS from I mly on their vop= aid Stecrage, B2L ts, w Xork: 98, (esau Lise SOT LANE KOUTT. APD STEAMSHIP COMPANY EIMITED, LEN NEW VOR AND LIVERPOOL, T CORK HARBOR 1 NAC NEW WORK. tex 8 wh und all other tokets from Live artsof Europeat VERNON 11 Mos Orto dant? we 1 ROVTE RAILROADS. B MORE AND OLIO RAILROAD, Au MODLL Fast 1iNe ANP THE ONLY LIB BETWEEN AST AND IIE WEST, WASHING TUN ho JARS} COUPLER eect SUNDAY, Now 1 ton from sti £40 p. mn. dally. 849 1 Detroit, with Stoop 5 em and Laks York at £22. m 10-00). 2n, daily with, 8.10.9, i, 40, 9-0, £00, 9:00, nau, 1:23 yar on San- 240 ahd 440 pan ai Liday Station cx ep ther information apply_ot the Reltimore and Ohio Thket Ofee— Was 1452 tuneyivania ave a LW iors wall le taken for lacwaye ty bechuched did received at any point in 1 M. ‘SM. of T., Baltim KL LORD Girl k ANTA NOUTR, ST AND SOUTHWEST, MAGNIFIC Novi Mis ‘Train leaving Wa ran beyond For Willian Sunday ange, 140 p.m. every week day, On Sunday, 4:40 pan, For Brooklyn, . li throngh trains connect at Jer. rey City with beets of Brooklyn Annex, sfordiag eicet transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double tor ¥ indelphia, §:15 and 30: 1:40, $09, 10:00 tnd 11-15 p. m. “On Sunday and 1115p, am, 1s ‘Sunday Oa. mand 140 Limited Express. 9-400. m. dail r oA), 8215, 9-40, 10200, 10 30, 7-40, 10:00 and 11:16 p. aa. On e 20:20 a, an. 200, 6280, 9:40, 10:00 anid 11.15 FE: Pope's Crecis Line, 60 a. m. ona 440 p. m. daily, . 11:05 and 11:25 an. ie <i5y.m. Ou Sundayat ‘South, 6:25 and 11.05e.m. daily, and 500 : sundes. ‘raius leave Aicaunivsa fer Woshsnzton, 6.05, 8:05, 10.19 an: : 1200, 3:05, $:22, 5.10, 7am 1 AO midnieht. “Oh Sulday ot 8:05 and 10: itiorpalion at the office, northeast corer Ith etzvet and Fetusslvaui avenue, nod UI tae for tie ‘on, where ordc of ee6 to deethnation vst ed ede = can be left POSITIVE CURE TOR MALARIA, CIILL A! ‘EVER—Contrins po Arsonic, OF any inet 25 ei Smcoriment of HEATING Bue id i arse STOv! sid, TANGEN "both iy piece on Tih tees oie ss HEULD is ool, “Cal's Sasol oot W. 8, JENKS & CO., eepza ‘117 Teh staest northwest, FRIENDS ARE KNOW ‘Old Stand known f first-class BECOND-1 4 BING can bo} at respectable pricy Adc.eas PHS Old Stand, No. €19 and DP ftrect between Ui aad M. B.—Notoby mail peonntin siveetedto, 2 (PSE CELLULOD xen, THAT NEVER HEARS pier wide cat alwaye cian an can be wor. wile 8. FISHERS, MRS. FISHER devotes Ler staaitiol W the v2 ino ‘Lady Patrons, ‘wl WINE AND 0} best, #0 is JU: 88 the only place CLOTHIN