Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1883, Page 6

TO CLEAN | EAC. | pet | Roys' Sees are stiff! from havin been wet rub oil. This will soft fortable azain. at. pata plece Of) Coin id down for any horse, and the Lay over | One i ce needs good judment to keep the | 1k d “healthy condition. A | | Knowle requitements of a locomotive THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON SATURBAY, DECEMBER 29, 1883-DOUBLE SHEET. ey ee, DECEMBER 29, 1663 DOUBLE SHEET. FARM AND “GARDEN. WORK FOR JANUARY. rom the Ameri m Agriculturist. LIVE STOCK NOTES. arity in feeding is more im- t then is usual ppreciated, with horses as with milk-producinz cows. Whole- | and sult quantity at stated times | al to healthful growth and efficient | The amount of rations is geverned by | ot the animal and whether at work or ‘o rule in pounds and ounees ot hay and % Would help many horse owners to a better un- est Way of cleaning | id; it make them i just as atu the frame of fe recom from the teapot for and when you hav ean Soft W when et them almost celd teloth in with an- heur- allow put tt in o hours, ten bread crumbs tera panand putin it a r of chopr “1 with © for his a basket whi baskets fastened with a plaited ribbon, or cover zephyr y yu ean dispense with the pl makes a neat hair-pin bolde ‘ited ribbon. Five Carvep Work d oil, halt a pint of © n etx, one cuace of French of spirits of am: A little ts to b pad and Hi ene to the fac yed for a min- Hor papier mach are simply delic nd the da the rice econ ous for fore must be i way to a errow's wail dda pint of ew: . two ouKces Of butter (or a little salt. Mix half ¢ pint of flowr, in watlle-irons alittle direction they two cups of suzar, and of pep ‘pon the drops is usually Ur with a stiff silver spoon until it then laya buttered paper ona mixta: it. A little to make them respecta- ppearan Kytrrixe Ur.—How many an Knit up as well reached tl of th thers know that down? When chil- must be ex- Ring stocking st an elg! t Ss usually astrip at Ir yard long throw an y to ravel out and k off the ragged top 5 knit up as well as down, If yeu cannot mateh the color, use ai ortoa brown strip knit a) scarle brown t N. ¥. Post. ¢ Witnocr E : rtain seasons and protitable to know dishes without using eggs. nt rule for making rice pnd- Wash a cotfeecupful of rice . then let it soak all night k. In the morning add e spoonful of butter, a littie how toes Here isan ex = without lowing for it to couk. § at removing from th to but) ¢ and at the If no heat known t rs ago, while stession became phy: tues of this simple Yy A Ciirar Chock may be made to appear very | boxes, | attractive in this way—take two i cut @ hole in one just the size of the face ot the clock snd tack it securely endwise on the top ofthe other box. wh of course, is in its positic Cover them both or velvet, gined smoothly to sten the clock with strong Wire inside the upper box to show only the | face as if ina fra: Serew fowr brass knobs under the lower box as feet for It to reat on, and make a little railing around it of a minia- ture brass chain upheld by gilt-headed milli- nery pins. The top ofthe upper box sbould be finished in the same manner. The effect is ex- cellent.—Anerican Queen. Cinexes Parties, which are a delight to the eyes and stomachs of the children, are made by Picking the meat froma cold chicken and cut- ting itin small pieces. Pat It ina sauce-pan With a little water or milk, butter, pepper and salt. Thicken with a little flour and with the rik of one egg. Line some patty-pans with crust, not rich and yet not tough. rub them ever with the white of the egg, and bake. When done, iil with the chicken, and send to the table hot. Cut out round cakes of the crust for the and bake on a common It is very little trouble todo this, asure afforded each child by having ken pie of his own amply pays the ded cook. tops of the little pie: in. Lakin and the a litt Tight-n —— —+e-_ Discord in Cincinnati. the Cineinnati Enguirer, codere Thomas employs his leisure mo- Trents in revilingthe great organ in Musi¢ Hall- because it wil net accommodate itself to bis estral pits ‘There has been talk of discon- teuleg its use om account of this so-called fa It would be rather curlous to see stand- ere in magniJeent silence an instrument the May Festtval Association the trif- a at the laws of feeding. The E 1, water, ete. depends upon the tof ev part of the i upon the work be The an engine. and. more that, be- itis aie than creature and has additional | xd and water are only a orse, Ther all those cn add somuch tothe keaith of ti od crooning is essential to rood Clean of the skia is as nece: E for that jon of the brashing sti 1p ns of the ski be too severe. The: use of a harsh cur his used daily ther hed comb of othe ne ofthe “ranuin: at of an er ‘ally dot 1 rould b red | ly to milk a cow up to sof calving: it is mnning the at a reckless speed, and a br here. Highly fed co on of the r sas the approact is especia h i | nase stock, whea in d fave a mixture of e «Lik re dropped this m: required for a fe: Tis very cold. {t is nb in a woolen | it to I itnes U1 nse ters. ne flock need comfor vazh litte » part whic! th as the weather is warm If possible | it is not the mo: ae for the perk | Pe food fur | wint yandaat, the hens will The birds enjoy the HAI AND NURSERY. The First to take care of w wehave. 5: In th are ani allowed to ran in ed four-legged tramps will isdeep and has a slight lower branches 0 Ai ten’ —Ope: danzer of fre 1 low temaperatu teuit. orehard, 8 lace for ad indie, ing fruit for ma! tried on under le by growers prod loring ets, wh not be ‘large, and whe they may be readily ii KITCHEN & Aven st aid one has a few plants increased. | | The “first, rial should be hould be made the if possible, be bedded most of. with le for the sake of the manure pile If cattle are fed on wider, by all m ent it. if net for th least for that of th the chamber slops, needed by The Ponti ad all kitchen refu or poultry, go to the py House is an import puld be cleaned at least of < nd the ning will pay in the beneti The droppings may ve added to the qanure heap, or kept ate in a dry place for 0 th: When it beco ed to prevent burni Build up the heap ane t it can » all amps, and in such a manner ti side portions will be on the inside of the new heap. Home-Maik ers of various sod wooden reel is better th poor iron Make Stock of window in the house, aud pro- for sow- and tn Shallow Bures are much use ing seeds to be started in hot b at young seedings from the ste each will ma according to the liree inches Is suuply deep and fora number of at. .—-If a supply has not been ntaxe of the first thaw and an ainple stock of rich, light soil in the rv uader some shelter where it will not cellar, freez Het-beds.—For the majority of plants, these should t dy and the seeds sown six weeks | before the plants can be set out in the garden. | In the warmer states they will be wanted this month. Sceds.—Watch advertisements, and send tor catalogues, and, a8 soon as they are at hand, | | decide what seeds must be purchased, and | order at once. There 1s an advantage in this | to buyer and seller. Care of Stored Crops.—Besides preparing for Next season’s work, it is necessary to care for | the stored crops. These are chiefly roots and | | celery. If roots are, unfortunately, stored in| the house cellar, keep its temperature down to thirty-four degrees. Use a thermometer, and when it shows that the temperature is tuo high, open the windows. - Roots and Celery in Trenches.—Storing roots, etc., in trenches, divided by earth partitions into pits of a few bushels each, is preferable to storing {nthe cellar. When cold weather sets in, th need a final covering of eighteen Inches or two feet ot soil, rounded up £0 as to shed water. In many {localities this is not necded before the present month. Celery, if covered too soon, will heat and decay. Leaves, straw, or mareh hay, are used for the covering, which would be slight et first, and jinally a foot or | more thick. We usually lay boards roof-wise over this covering, to facilitate getting out the celery, when the trenches are covered with snow. FLOWER GARDEN AND LAWN. Little can be done here just now. If snow lodges in evergreen trees, shake it out at once, before it gets Icy, or the branches may be broken, as the lower ones are especially liable to be, by the settling of heavy snow upon them. This ‘may need shoveling away.—When snow hides the roads and walks, unless they are marked by wires stretched on stakes, people will drive or walk a straight line for te house, and thas often injure small shrubs on the lawn. This may still be done during athaw.—In mild spells, shrubs may be pruned. Some of them produce their flowers from buds tormed last suinmer, and others upon the growth of the current season. “ They had better go unpruned, than to allow one not understanding this, to | Work upon them. While the latter Kind may be | first. — | proposition was accepted. | wer ‘been burned, It 1s. bes cut back severely, the others only need judicious thinning. GREEN-HOUSE AND WINDOW GARDEN. Buibs potted jast fall may be brought, a few pots at atime, to the window or green-house, and given water, <radually at first, and more as the leaves increase. When the flowers fade, cut them away, but keep the leaves ina crowing State until they also begin to fade. Then cut away these and take the pots to the cellar. In spring piaut the bulbs In the open ground, where the ill flower, but not so finely as at pr plants In pots as they seem to It is Letter to allow them to suffer a w that they require water, than to Teed it. little and | Water ail alike daily. - If this be done the soil in the pot will be in the condition of nud, and the Plant grow sicklyand die.——Dust is a zreat en- einy to house plants. Contrive a sereen of light fabric to cover them when the room is swept. Planis thiek, smooth leaves should have them washed a sponse or soft cloth. Others m wered, first setting the pots in a bath tub or sink Insects in the gre st part kept underb tion with tobacco smoke. Hous water, tobe % ering of pure move seale insects and mealy bugs t ts the best tremedy.—W1 e blooming cui the st by ha anthemums c and remove the pots to the celtar. house is. of course, provided with means of ve id be employed judicious! nccordins to the outside temperattre, House plants often suffer for want of fresh air, Letting dowa the windows at the top, in the middle of the day, Will greatiy benefit the plants. See ‘The “Hetroit Free Press” Humorist. From Correspond ¢ of The Cleveland Leader. mber of the Detroit Free Press staff yes me some Interesting B. Lewis, or “M Quad,” who has made that 1s by his humorous articles. “Lewis,” manot forty-tive, pleasant and y. but perhaps better satisfied in He started life asa printer ona on in Lansing, Mich. But he had am- bition fer something better, and seeing one day an advertisement in a printer's journal that there was @ paper wanting an editor in Jones- ain., he apy r the situation and hi He threw w horse 1 uation in Li; atl, he was su nd when he the river pufing quantities of steam, enter He. ing out feared to p tot! ad aske cer 7 ming up 2 Acrowd of paSsen and the clerk was was trying to guy hin. A poantry air and a look at his him that the young man dhe assured him that th th F that he could inclined to nd as she left the w ng to ¢ it was all ri the n Was the fastest boat time she ight of the ris tthe chip, and Lewis went up with hear the shore he was just land, when he f she put ch and pa: lit, and wa wis much Want ntheriver, it. but com He to craw! to dr: sible. Reing’so negpghe engine he badly inured, and his fa s0 covered soot that he looked like a very negr Those to the assistance of the other y uzht him such and paid no at 5 oe to the almost t thought that he would came” in every day and me and his pro=pe: andinye all this, he reco a . anid conclude so, and ol sof the county pay state. This paper was and its ¢ Who U s » day he went isin All out the p: 1 e finally Hit out his ‘ors rather than h copy at his wit te enough to 1 the arti- compo: eM ‘3. in as The ; rward ne: ing and write up th ure for him. He did this so that at it close he ow Detra iuanent los paper would like to write up a do: had seen on the way from the depot. litor replied that but that he mi AS CO) sother focal articl y copied. ‘The n Bi cl written by Li also nes in w ter which so many ame the leading: tes ner. Among other ¢ cellent Work that he has done are the letters he has lately written describing south : Hie now makes a fine s: get employinent on any paper in’ th States. He can write fine descriptive and ia by no_ means vein by which he is The Soda Ke {tis now many Medical Gazette of Mar of this paper, while en tions as to the qn: and effects of the al Hes in inflammations of the skin, &c., was fortu- nate enough to discove saline lotion, or saturated solution of the bicarbonated soda in cither plain water or catmphorated water, it applied speedily o soon as poasible, toa rdorscaided part, was most effectual in the acate burning pai and when the burn was only supert! removing all pain in the course ofa ng also the very great "s, and if applied at once, = the usual consequences—a paint x of the skin, separation of the LLcrhaps mere or less of suppu- r hie ticles, confined to the humorous best Known. yin Burns and Scalds. years ago (see the }ondon waged in some inve: fal, or not advant of prey ful bliste epiderui ration. se all that is nec y is to cut old soft or cyen thick Hiclent to cover the and to keep it con- ic lotion so as of lint 01 blotting paper, of barned cr scalded part stantly well wetted with to prevent its drying. By this means it nsually happens that all pain ceases in from a quarter to half an hour, or even in much fe nthe main part of a limb, such as the hand and fore-arm or the foot and ankle has , When practicable, to art at onee intoa dish or pail or other convenient vessel filled with the soda lotion, and keep it there until the pain sub: ides; or the limb may be swathed or encircled with a surgeon's cotton bandage previously soaked in the saturated solution, and kept constantly wetted with it, the relief being usually immedi- ate, provided the solution be saturated and cold. What is now usually sold as bicarbonate of soda le what I have commonly used and rec- ommended; althoagh this is well known to vary much in quality, according to where it is manu- factured; but it will be found to answer the purpose, although probavly Howard’s is most to be depended on, the common carbonate being too caustic. It Is beleived that a larze propor tion of medical practitioners are still unaware of the remarkable qualities of this easily applied remedy, which recommends itself for obvious reasons.—F. Peppercorne, in Popular Science Monthiy. ess Senator Fryc’s Titles. Senator Frye tells the following story at the expense of himself: “ While attorney general, I left the capital to take an early departure on an outgoing train. Hardly had I le the steps of the state-honse before I was accosted with ‘Good morning, General.’ ‘Good morning, sir,’ came the reply. Again, fartier on, ‘Good morning, Major. “Good morning, sir,’ came the answer as be- fore. On, and I was addressed by another: “Good moraing, Colonel.’ * Good morning, sir. Again the fourth party greeted me: ‘Good morn- ing, Mr. Frye.’ ‘Good morning, sir,’ replied I; and I was puzzled. The declaration of so many titles made me wish the matter might be right- ed. Soon It was in the form ofa blushing youth from the woods, unknown, but who approached me with the appellation of school daya and col- lege life, as he shouted, ‘How are yer, Bill?’ *Good morning, sir.’ ” — —— Prohibition is gaining ground even in Texas. as counties have just voted against licensing saloons. About 200,000 ac. es will be added to the cul- tivatable groundsof Arizona next year by canals and irrigating ditches. gossip about Charies | utdid herself, and just as she | M boat her botier burst, | uk down | from town, | he went | "| the tribe h, 1344), that the author | How A MAN RUNS DOWN A DEER. The Apache Peushy for Missing the Game ani Firs Fire. | From the New York Sun. “They prohibit huating deer with hounds, I see, in the hunting regions of the east,” said | Wagner Ketchum, of Astoria, who has re- turned home after a twenty years’ absence in the far west. “I suppose that is because the persistence of degs in following the game to the death tends to the more ra) depleting of our woods. But suppose a pack of Apache In- ians should be turned loose in any of your hunting fields! A dozen of them wenld hound more deer to destruction in ene month than all the dogs in the state i {oS Whe he disp ut for a hunt scant att | sumes in his ordinary daily walk of life. | needs no dog, for his quich eye detects the trail ofa deer as readily as the hotind’s does, no 1m: ter how keen its scent. On the trail, he follows it as silently as a shadow, tor he knows that he vill soon come Insizht of the game, either feed- | ing or lying at rest among the b sights the deer he steals to within safe gun- shot. If the deer’s head is turned away from the hunter the latter, first taking aim, shuft his foot on the ground. H the deer is 1h down it springs to itsteet at the soundand whe around facing the direction from which sound came. If it is standing it t | quickly. The Apache hunter is always desirous of Killing a deer by shooting it a8 nearly in the | center of the forehead as lie can. So, when the towards him he fires at that spot. His rely at fault, but sometimes the deer is quicker to discover the cause of its al the hunter is to fire, and turns for satet urns around flight. An Apache's gun, also, not intreguently tisses fire, and the deer flees on the wings of th 1. To permit a deer to eseape after it is once discovered Is sometiing that m hunter is expected to de avains ; code to fire the second time. The hunter, failing to Kill his game at the first attempt, must run it down, s etiat he faiis in this its fight, leap- 5 5 ata time, the Indian. , and, with hideous yells, starts in pur The deer at first leaves the unter far being, putting forth its greatest efforts to that end. But its sas plain to the Indian a turnpike road is toa white man, and ne lows it. As is its nature, as soon as the deer | is out of sight and sound of threatening danger it stops and waits for de The sight of the parsuin sway asain. Every halt of this kind t ainst the d it is not of sumlicient length to give it an fiefal rest, and at every new start it i ingetr | drops his @ hunter tive. The Indian ne Its. There are runners among the Ap: who ean run for | twenty-four hours without a stop, and eaa [make their five miles every hour of the time. After the deer has run for two or | three hours, its thirst prompts it to make for the nearest water. This the relentless bunter knows to be Inevitable, and when the deer reaches that stage of the chase the Indian con- siders the victory won, e is no hope for the deer after it stops to drink, for it tak > its parched stomach allit can. Having laden itself with this weight of water the deer is una- ble to take long leaps, ar run between halts more than hal¢the former dis- ance. The Indian's tonzne may hang swollen and white from his mouth. and his mouth b s dust, and his stomach burning up but he never stops to drink. He scooy handiul of water from the stream as he ¢ ‘across it, and carries it tohis mouth, where he | holds it a moment and elests it without taking aswallow. Ihe is oblized to swim, he lets the ater runin his mouta but keeps it from his stomach. “After running an hon> or so, after the deer has quenched its thirst, tle Indian knows it is time to tind evidence of the animal's weak- The: is sure to find along the trail, in the shape of blood spots on some rock where the deer has tumbled on its kne nging to some sharp pro} t the deer’s strength has fall y out ot tl Now the Indian increas speed. He kn that the deer’s rac in time he over- | takes the deer, which is now loping te les it intu a moment cannot extend jon, showing ‘o that it ean- Vv of obstacl ex- awaits the es, how . or dying in ture can assume, ch of the hunter. rons until it dr If it turns upon the Indian, the | latter keeps right on at full speed. He knows the deer can do hin no t its inclination to the ¢ notwithstanding. He se it to the ground with ease, boldly i Without © fo devours the |, keeping constantly on the itmove. If the carcass of the deer not too p heavy, he thr cross his shoutders ame’ j ment for fe the return trip. to carry, he cuts out the eh j the remainder in jthe former. In this eg is Selected te ul of the hnnte ison ieft belind. deer is younz an Apache hunter will run it down within a distanc® of i they have been known to proto: | 100m ‘The course takea is al and circultous, and ma: | of the starting place.” Mary Anderson ay + Frora the London World, pting any @mparison between . Kendal and the young american actress, it Ifthe dew icest parts hi secur place, and brings in é another memb vi it camp, and bring in a chase for 3 always devious ead within a mile or so latea.?” | Asthe ve snowy al.in a pose of clu: beant, emed hard to believe that such sculptural forms, the delicate features, the tine arn: eful figure, cold be of any other sclosed the marble. The gradual awakening joy and wonder of the bright | young creature to whom existence is. still {a mystery, were charminzy indicated: and when Miss Anderson stepped forward slowly \in her soft clinving draperies, with her pretty | brown hair lightly powdered, she satiated | the most fastidiously critica: sense of veaut: Galatea, a8 Miss Anderson understands her statuesque: but Galatea is alto a woman, perfect | in the purity of ideal wonenhood. — The chict | characteristics of her natu are inate mod- | esty and reflacment, w: strictly fashionable ‘attri | cnough ina daughter of tte gods, loyes it 1s without any not an atom of sel appropriate When she nid graces. She has bess; she cannot muse she must rather ase It isthe condi- e remarks she than because she | tion of her life. Some of t has to utter might in clumy lips seem coarse. Miss Anderson delivered then with consummate | grace and innocence; but her fine smile, her (bright sparkling eye, proved sufficiently that the innocence was not stupict, The first long Speech, at the conclusion of which she kneels to | Pygmation, was veautifully rendered, and eli- | cited a bur-t of applause, vhich was Tepeated at intervals throughout theevening. Her poses: were always graceful, smetimes strikingly beautiful. Miss Anderson has the true sense of rhythm and the clearest enunciation; she has a deep and musical yoice, which i: moments of pathos thrills with a sweet and teader inflection. She has seized, in this instancg upon the touching, rather than the humorous side of Galatea, the pure and innocent girl whois not fit to live upon this world. She is only no; human, because she is superior to human folly; she cannot under- stand sin, because it is so Aveet; she asks to be taught a fault, but the wonanly love and devyo- tion and unselfishness are all, there, writ in clear and uncompromisiig characters. The first and last acts were decidedly the best; in the latter especially Mis Anderson touched a true pathetic chord, and fairly elicited the pity and sympathy of tle audience. Witha gentle wonder aud true Gknity she meets the gradual dropping away of lilusion, the cramb- ling of her unreasonable fiith, the cruel stings, when, her spiritual nature misunderstood and her actions misinterpreted, she is Jarred by the rough contact of commonphee facts, and raffled and wounded by the strange and cynical indif- ference to her sufferings of the man she loves. At last, when she can bear no more, yet uncomplaining to the last, like a flower roken on its stem, shrinking and sensi- tive, she totters out with one loud cry of. woe, the expression of her agony. tes Anderson is a poet; she brings cant eae to the level of her own refined and artistic sensibility: and the result Is that while she presents us with a picture, of ideal womanhood, she must appeal of necessity rather to our :magination than to our senses, and may by some persons, be con- sidered cold. Once or twite she dropped her voice so a8 to become almost inaudible, and oc- casionally forced her low tones more than was quite agreeable; but whether in speech, in ges- ture, or in delicate suggestive byplay, her per- formance is essentially finished. One or two little actions may be noted, such as the Instinc- tive recoil of alarmed modesty when Pygqmation blames her for saying “things that others would reprove,” or her expression of troubled wonder to find that it Is “possible to say one thing and mean another.” Emma Bond Is en; to marry a Colorado stock raiser named Adams, snd it is expected the wedding will take placewhen the trial of her assailant is concluded. : e he as- | He | the | BOOKS, &e. EDUCATIONAL. Bavws Ecoxoux Coox Boox. The Second Instalment Just Received. | to be Closed out at 10 cts, } Anumbe sok wh have been jed and ret be closed out at a sacrifice, | Special Barzains offered in sets of Books, including Works of history, Fiction, ete, ing the holiday t lered slightly shopworp, to A nice assortment of New Year's Cards, Albums, ete. | Call early to secure bargains, BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, a6 LADIES s LADIES’ HAIR Dit] R 20 Pp CET OF : = | ENTIRE STOCK of IMPORTED BONNETS AND | | | HATS at a discount of 20 PER CENT. FRENCH FELT HATS at ACTUAL COST. MES. M. J. HUNT, a2 1309 F street. Be Importer of Perfect Fitting | sackets, i NEWMARKETS DoL. FOR THE LADIES AT SUPFERL sireet northy dren, SATIN and O CLOAKS, Child PE BONNE and all ki Wat the IBEON EMBROIDE Work first class, THE MISSES AGER, 1742 Pennsylvania avenno dis-ime U7 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER OF FASHION. NOVELTIES IN PARIS BONNETS AND LONDON ROUND HATS LONDON MOURNING A SPECIALTY. x VORITE FAC az POWDER, per ox. LN, Baltimore. M.S. 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Latest styles in Fall and Winter Costumes, ROBES, MANTEAUX, CLOAK AND DR NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS Constantly on Hand, MAKING, Linings newly covered, © o1 THD Sth street northwest. ‘TH STREET NORTHWEST, jo crder in every style ad'material, fort, French Hand-inad F and uest Lipo lostery Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods, French Corsets and Bustles, | ‘Phe “Hercules” Sup- Torting Corset, for which Miss H. is special agent, dnd n B1 Corset her own mnake, that for the pric , Chicazo, E: Dusiness quietly and legally trans mb LY IONER, NOTARY _BUBLIC AND FOR RENTS. Residence, 240 Ni mh2 These Books contain $51 pages; regular price 7S cte.; | § WwW SHINGTON SCHOOL « ERMAN person qacher, Conversation a specialty. th street northwe TAUGHT TO CHILDREN AND @ im clanees and yrivate Jenson ND BATE REOPEN THETE oul January 2d, 1986 best business penman most prac Bookkeeping tancht without text-b rDesp Howe's aoe sm OO, OF LANGUAGES, b 14th Street aw. au TINDEN ABEL SOR RTEN x MAL EN S127 1 Misses IX struchun ENGL | _ soa Me ton abs eaves Th « |* Pi S MATL LINE TO NORFOLK, AND THE SOUTH. ane? GPODGE LEARY, MONDAY, WEDN cut mecived daily until 4.30pm. WMP WLECH. G ved on the AY ana PRIDA ANDINGS —Stennie DAY ents nish. 0 dent. UMER ARROWSMITE Lary ‘Tth-street what at Tam OTOMAC RIVER LANDI ree VEENON: NID. VE STEAMER W. Wor st wharf deity w'chock aaah, met 9:30 pa 25 Teach 1.1. BLAKE une tiom with the Reston and ALPRED Wox Se A Ohio RR. at St POTOMAC RIVER BOATs. a POKTRESS Jeaves TTI ESDAY au tug at Piney Poiut and Coru- en Agent roywatl Pm ats Wm, + aNOMPS ATULDAY, Ty wt ASth etre, 2 exeont Sanday toe Ee, © Washinge = Captatn. by patedas, J. SHOKRTLIDGE, Yah ~ Principal 1 for both sexes, rests northwest ie rs will eh varde re NA PARISTA| Es | JouN x | that OF TH I ESSONS I 4 JANUS’ S ecrvatory of Music). QHaruony, has rea \CHER OF THEITATIAN | dorsal Uy the leading | spvly to 12h Tansy ni ' strect RaW. ve. now. and at 112 13th m pet north. _ 3-2" GANIST AND CHOTR | 1119 th street’ north Private lessous | EW A Public Voice clases SU cents per tooutin | 2N —————— | D. VATE TUTOR, | ras aK strectn nortdiweet | bt oh, German, Baglish, | Bi Poe is aud | N competitive examinations, ‘Tenus EX285g _crasses gi agioTa. |X. 2 Rookkeenine, Fodich Grmngat, | & it Telimanship, U.S. History, Geozra Bre Hides: bn z = 4 prey a street nor Feled SE Ee DE WoLowskI B ittte wt 40 New York aveute nat | ong Instruction. by. ia remarkat li: Oratorios w which 3 Last, av ig Years ofp Kly to the vary highest cal — PRIMARY AND Cohimbia Brac! uw, ANN GALLS HAIL Let. no. NJ. eve. and Est. ex raph aiy hour, day Sale or dieu “1. Call throneh ® 10Li street and New Yor J. AD WHITC VYPEWRITING Tse or evenings WRITING MACHE ou Will be act d boys over ten_years old, who wish y business or profession, 19 culareat bookstores, inquire of Z AL., 1901 Corcoran str-et. seply SEWING MACHINES, &c. r aM i you will fi toca Y ‘A. HALL, AS Fass or mie reas san Nomey Papin 916 F street ne eat, Jat Warner Bui FE THE ELITE VISIT DR. WHITE 10-00 Wash alsa re of tine. Aloral suast nse cums, alleviates pain of extracting, Gus giv inoderate, , treated, Single treatment of either hands or fect, 81. Rooms 5 and 6, 945 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Separate offices for Indies und genticmen. jandsome Manicure cases for the holidays. 17-2m* MBS. A FRENCH, MAGNETIC HEALER AND Businees Medium, has returned and taken her old quarters at 1724 7th street northwest, where she will. be pleawed to receive her many friends and patrons.n15-2m* Ny Era ROSS, THE LONG-ESTABLISHED RE- Hable Clairvoyant and Astrologist, gives better sat- iefaction in all affaire of Life than any one in the, profes. sion; tells, Present and future destiny; gives taviceand x ace on all anatters sppertinibe fo busin @ and matrimony. Residence, street northwest, Cars pase the door Cousultatien ice—Ladies, $1: Gentlemen, 81. office and residence, hia restamed practice. T confidently eeommnend itn to my’ patrons aud the public generally fe e dentist of umdoabted chilly. “SA, COUSIAN, Dentist, 1015 1th st, 2. w. ges" | ror a RTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN- serted imunediately after extracting natural teeth, WA rith splendid sticcess. "Modern methods atid skl in all Branches of Dencistey. Moderat: fees, ‘Du. DON: x, 132) F northwest. _ RT M. TALBOTT, DENT 457 TT street, three doors from E. Dentistry in all | For its branches, ‘Teeth inserted 87 por wet al Weta a ranted. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Mee ee ‘confidential. Ladies and Gen- tlemen 60 cents each. 406 L street, between 4th and 5th strects northwest. Jeld-30w" SPECIALTIES. 0.18 THE MOST RELIABLE AND LONGI Established Specialist in the city? Why Dr, BROTHERS is—over thirty-two 906 B street sonthwest. Sworn to before A. the Peace. , READSHAW, MANICURE_FINGER NAILS Mita none aun! Ses Brite Nae r id Biting of the Nails permanent red. ‘Treatment fivetat retdence. ‘Manicure Goods and tostramients street northwest. ala 10-im* R. ROBER’ N CAN BE CONSULTED EVERY D iWelnenag at ates his Office, Cstreet northwest, from 2 to 9 p.m.,on all and Confi- dential Cases. Over 20 years’ experi guar anteed, Offices private, and rooms for ladies, Main Omiea, AON: Liberty strest Dattineees aa ae —— ee re Be a THE TRADES. LYCETT BINDERY, ba i en Dok er met O05 HL W. MoNEAL, Proprietor. DARN Book ana Job Printer, Good work Yow Prices. Pais De boy sepld 632 TBSON GPE oe 0 §arFine Printing a specialty. ste DS a1 ‘OOLDRIDGR'S SE! ROCK Hee ue cael ae AND AND HOARSENESS, AND nas ONLY FIVE DAYS & CABIN —$70 and $80 Single, THF crx arn, DOUBLE VHACK! ve Wastin ,t0 itisbun PREGREAT YOU ACCOUNT FOR THE FACT THAT TO THE NORT DOUBLE (RACK. \G MACHIN' BTEEL WAIL it for y other? ei answer this qn alt at the of Trams: WAS p.m. Lin exceyt Sunday. nEapols, €-50a.m, and 440p.m. daily, except Sun- XANDRIA | AND FREDERIC 3, AND ALEXAN For Alexandria, 6.35, EAMERS. LLAN LINE-SUNMER SERVICE C to Liverpoet every Saturday, Secoumnedsth LEV E & ALDEN, General Aeoate, 207 Broadway, New A. E KIMBALL, psy lvania avenue ne 21 Pen AKD LINE, NOT TANI to STEAMSHE W TF, COMPANY AND LAV ORE we at very lowratos. | Stew nd Queenstown and allother parts of jen given for Belfast, ua Ww ROWS & CO. New Messre. PLOW th street, Was YORE, first claws, RAILROADS. Beton AND OHI) KalLNoaD. 4QBE MODEL FAsT 1 Mit WEEN THE FAST AND Tilt WEST. MIA. WASHINGTON AANNEY COUPE MAILS! Sibad. Dect SU 1 from st Ante to take wee ard Paton Sicepinge € Hout change; 015, a, datly 5 cat 1035 aw 4p. m $45 pau, Lot Ror corner u tor Legare ty Le etic nit in the city, CLEMENTS. M. of TF CK Low cum Mat West, with vom. net neton on Satur \ ‘ok Maven and El & oo und 1 SBI DEIA AND W 11. 1. 8.05 an. ‘and thie Hout, 8.95 and 1:06 and 5-00 p.m. daily, « pot q hk e Alexa infer W 6:05, 8-05, 10: "erie tan tae TENS: it. SoU and €100, according to a tickets rar ¥. an, Gully ex oH) and 9490 5 telay Station except 20, ¥-05 and 10: ‘Or Bunday’ a 8-00 an 10 UIMITER PULL trv Base 2 Liw~ Giasicow, ether ports on the Contineit and on shite © & CO, Deingtiin, ‘E AND THE ONLY LINB JERY toChicaco, Ants: 840 Cleveland and Detroit, with Sloep- 10.15 a.m Laka am. iudly, witha £:10,9, 5. 8, 3:4, 650), 4.50, 5.90 £00, 9:00, nan, 1:25 1440 pam; on San- fchington and Baltimory, wv. 440 Tand Wlswe att ranch, 740 und m. daily, £2 10.0 ‘ke. tmore and 9 and 25 1 Express, we aiiovding rxoopt Sunday. Establishment, 1416 Pennsylvania av opposit: > AN ? =e 9:40 a. daily Walards Hotel, tor rai trot and awcidanc’of Gor | PRANDALL PARSONS. DD. 8. OFFICE AND is. tom Withowt clause, AO y. ms every Bunlors, Diseased Nails snd cther complaints of the | jf Widnce 423 7 anshrn at Deotioke nepeeme’s | Gn Sunday, 4:00 p. mn, feet. Established in Weshintot:, D. ¢ sor ot |b tarmetl, taas acon tebe ee most peasant | FOr Brooklyn, N.Y. ali thromeh t ai visit. Dusinces st office nséciudas attend: | ornrd. Gas. Given So. thousands. st = y City “with “boats of Brockiyu Aunex, iter 6 p.m. diz | results, day of s y P 3 ~ ecect transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double fore New Yo RURE. DES Tist, a5 Ee st NORTH- eS sap ing eh eh * : A RGEON CHIROPODIST. laters detecting wbhacr wee eas ‘On Sunday, 4:00, 10 0 an rails beautified; huue nails and biting of nails > mae Me Lae” | _Lindtcd Eepene Baten onus, butions, ingrowihg nails, &c.,succcestiily = A Fer Baltimo: D, 8-15, 9-40, 10:60, 19-500, mand 140 LELEN. GRADUATE OF PENNSYL. | “4.00, 4:25. 4:40. G'30, 7:20, 10-00 aul IL 15 pom Om ‘ollege, Philadeiphia, having purchased 1 Sunday, 9:40,10:50 a mi,,4000, 690, 7:40, 10:00 and 11-18 ma TEr Pope's Crock Line, 6:80 a m. and 440p. m. daily, NutOS 7.00, 9-95, 11-05 and 11-25 a1 39 4:23, 3:00, 6:2, 8:05 arid 12:95 p.m. ‘Ou Bundayad a.m. daily, x UNDERTAKERS. as Kite and infor jon at the cftice, comer ANTEUR ROONEY & CO. EMBALMERS AND Un- | fon, wiurecrders conte for jbo as of tag oe ee ere pee a ap Robes and Casketa, No brancli office. CHAS. E. ‘General Miuuaxer. ait 2 mable, ladies ‘Transicut funerals @ special ‘Telephone connection, 2 iP N D Ix M E. ZURHORST, UNDERTAKER, New tscoveny Ix Mepicixe. J rao, Buckhs See s areaU LSrthwent = donce moved. — 417 | win care in 48 noweat nite of the ILLIAM F. SPINDLER, organs iu cither sex without iucouvenieuce of any FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, GRIMAULT & Co, 8, Bue Vivienwe, Paris, ja2d-siew, ay 1029 7th strect northwest, near I. «3 JAMES RELLEW, GENERAL UNDERT, mm ith U.s. Patent appl- icen ct wid a the beat "wonnwrship, Peso meniber I am bo longer ‘Connected with any ting EES NISHING UNDERT: Weania gvenus nor eee Termes ‘OHN BR. WRIGHT: i Uspentarer and 3337 loth _Teterone connection. UGUSTUS BURGDORE, dor eR Wau E. Woon « Co. BEATING AND VENTILATING [NGINEERS, MANUFACTURE AND ERECT THE MOST IAPROVED STEAM-BEATING APPARATUS FOR Beusmore, Ma PUBLIC BUILDINGS 4ND DWELLINGS No. 206 W. Bait. St and No.1 North Liberty Street, ert om