Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1884, Page 6

HOME MATTERS. OLD aDoRN- FESTIONS. A BATCH OF 6 MENTS »D RECIPES—HOr Covers For SMALL TEA Trays are scalloped around the edge, and then button-hoied with scarlet, brown or blue, with little figures in the center. or corners are worked in the saine color that is chosen tor the border. Easy Way To Coox Henninc.—Put them in atin plate, turn another over it to keep in the heat. and set Inthe oven until they are very hot. A few drops of lemon juice or vinegar are | an improvement just before taking up Pep- per the herrings in the dish and serve very hot. A Very Pretty tidy is made of scarlet or any shade of red felt; put strips of black velvet, and on these strips embroider little fans in bright and varied colors of silk. The bottom of this tidy is finished by pinking the felt; let the Velvet strips run dewn to form a point, and put a tassel, made of the different colored silks, on each point. Stexper Brass Rops are much prettier to hang the bookeaxe curtains on than rods made of wood; have the rings staall, although loose enough to slip easily along; one curtain is con- sidered iu a little better taste than two; it can be drawn to one side and caught back. and so Xpose all of the books to view with better effect than if there were two curtains. APPLE Savce.—Brown apple sauce, to serve on the platter with pork chops, Is made by taking a little soup stock, or it youhave some roast-beef gravy it is still nicer; into this put the apples which are peeled and cored and ced, let them cook until tender in this, sea- h salt and a little redpepper. When the done beat them until light and soft. A Nice Tra Distt.—Make a short, sweetened pie crust. roll thin, and partly bake in sheets; before it is quite done take from the oven, cut in squares of four inches or so, take up two | 1 corners and pinch toxether, which them basket-shaped; now fill with pped cream or white of egs, or both, well sweetened and flavored, and return to the oven for a tew minutes. Brows Corn meal, one pint; rye | flour, one pint poonful of brown sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of any good bakins powder, one tabtespoonful of lard pint of milk. Sift | car, powder. Rud mix the Pour into a ina rather 2 per. ROLLED AvrLE Deatriixes are a novelty and are del tart s for biscuit, roll it | 1 it thickly with the | dd ci ‘inches wid apy mon ¢ roll it a fs will drai put into favor this wit wine it you like it, otherwise 1 pudding sauce. A Becomixa ArterNoon Aprox is made of | one breadth of lien. a straight breadth, not | gored at all; have the hem four inches deep, | and above the hem hav n work about an | inch deep. Then, in searlet, tiny Kate Green- should be embroidered in the Hieate outline stitch. Or, if you y be put in the ‘corsers iy great deal prettier to have them go Way cross in a procession, all looking one way, oF over the shoulder; or you may divide | the line and have them meet’ in the center, | that is, have part face one way and part another. APPLE Saco Prppixs,—Pare and core a half dozen sour, juicy apples, and arrange them in a buttered pudding dish; fill up the hollow of | each apple with r,and put a bit of better ontop. Cover the dish closely and set in ove to bake till the apples are zhly done. Meanwhile boil in a deabie kettle a sago with two cups of water and a little sait. | When done—which may be seen by the traus- parent, jeily-like look of the sazo and by the taste—beat in a lump of butter, ir to taste, | favoring if desired. Pour the sago over the | cooked apples in the pudding dish and set back | in the oven to brown on the top. A Tastertr. Way to brizhten the table and add a touch of taney which is appreciated by | the most unobservant, and redeems the least | dressed-np table trom absolute barrenness, is | simply to decorate the white towels which are | ao frequently placed at the bead and foot of the | table. On one end of the towel which is to be used at the head of the table, have a coffee-pot | of graceful desixn worked in outline stiteh in seariet or brown; at the opposite end of the towel work a cup and saucer. On the towel intended tor the foot of the table have a knife and fork at one end, and two spoons crossed at | the other.—N. Y. | Poraro Puree —Prepare and boll eight cood- | zed potatoe if fer serving plain. Chop an onion yery fine and bellina small saucepan, | with a saltspoonful each of pepper and grated butmeg. Mash the potatoes and rub them through 2 sieve; stir in the boiled and seasoned on, add a teaspoonfulof salt and one of lery salt. Now pour boiling water to it: | tiring all the time until it is almost the con- stency ofa porridge. Cream haifa cup of but- ter, stir and beat with it the yelk ofan exe, then add gradually and smoothly acup ofcream, set the puree on the fire and stir in the butter, ew and cream; stir it until it boils, then serve. This is a variety on the excellent potato puree made with milk. AsoTHER Recire For MacaRooss Is highly | spoken of by those who have tried It. Blanch and pound in a mortar six ounces of sweet | almonds, beat the whites of six exas very light, add one pound of pulverized sugar. two ounces ot rice flour, and une tablespoonful of brandy mix the almonds with this, aud drop through a | cornucopia on buttered paper; bake until they | are adelicate brown; if you try one first and find it too touzh and not light enough, add more egg to it. It is wise when making tiiese as | wellas nice cake,totry alittle in the oven before | venturing to put the entire quantity in, tor cake | that would have been a failure may be rendered {wultless sometimes by the addition of a little | more flour very carefully beaten in if it is too | Ught, or by adding milk or egg if the dough is | it ¥. Post. | Bott.ep Sataps.—All head vegetables, lettuce, eauliflower, cabbage, that are to be evoked | Whole, should be inunersed in cold water, head | downwards, first, to free them froin grit or in- | sects. The latest word for salad-lettuce is not to put it In water at all, but to break it apart, | leaf by leaf. wiping off each leaf with a moist towel. This keeps the leaf crisp. All lettuces | for salad should be torn apart, not cut. Th coursely-cultivated field lettuces should be | boiled. The “‘dru:nhead” variety is vetter | Ked than raw. On toast, with a poached on the pale green marrowy has been stewed with a little | p of butter, after the boiling in | large close lettuce of the warket y be cleansed to being cooked. But nd that no lettuce fit for a salad should jore coming to the table.—English Mag- | is in cold water pi unde How To Cay Towsrors.—Mrs. Helen Camp- bell, who is excellent authority for common- sense cooking, advises for canning tomatoe: Pour on boi the preserving ki Ro water. Cook them--after they have com to the boil—ior tive minutes and then can. Do Rot season until ready to use them for the table. Okra and tomatoes may be scalded together in | equa! parts and canned for soups. The way to can is first to see that the jars are clean, the rub- bers whole and in perfect order, and’ the tovs ¢lean and ready to screw on. Fill the jars with | hot before using and have everything ready beforeband, if possiblea can filler, that is, @smali tin, In strainer shape, but without the Dottourand fitting about the top of the Jar. The Utmost speed is necessary in filing and screw- ing down tops. In filling the can let the julce be poured in until it runsover freely, first pack- ing down the contents well with a'spoon, and then screw the top on at once, using a towel to Protect the hand. Go on in this way, keepii the Jars tobe filled as close to the fire’ as poasi- ble, and setting them while filling on a folded towel that is wet with boiling water. When the jars have grown cold give the tops an addi- tional screw, as the giass contracts in cooling and loosens them. Koyp in a cool, dark closet. Glass Jars are so decMledly the best for bone Use that it does not seem worth while te put up tomasees in tina, which can be bought so ch ly ready fled, and, with the well known labels of trusty canners, are so generally good. House- keepers who prefer their own handling of fruits and vezetables—the one reason for home can- ning—will choose glass by alt means; when the Jars are emptied again wash and dry carefully | toid me ‘at the back of the stove. Wash the rubber aleo and dry carefully on a towel, putting it in the Jer—when dry—for safe keeping aad screwing ‘eu the top. a A Mode! Texas Parson. t Ks ag & song, and at Lot aweek preach a very good sermon Withal. _—_ a LAnIFS IN POLITICS, Dire Misfortuae Overiakes Mrs. Mat thews While ‘Trying to Form a Lock- wood Ciub. the New York World. “Honora Brady, Kate Matthews, Lucy Reh- non and Emma Gibson,” said Justice Ford at the Tombs yesterday, as he read from a sum- mons. ar honor,” said Mrs. Brady, “our dispute arose from a politic’ discassion. I am for Belva A. Lockwood for President. I can’t vote, ag you know, bat I'm doing my utmost getting votes ‘for her trom the male popnirtion. I invited my lady acquaintances, who have lnsbands, broth- ers, cousins and uncles to my honse on Wednes- y night to form a Belva A. Lockwood assocla- tion The place was crowded. I epened the proceedings with a brief speech. Mrs. Matthey 3, acting in conspiracy Mrs. Rehnon and Mrs. ned, ‘Three cheers for They were given. My ta- bles and chairs were upset, and the ceiling be- low almost shook, the way they stamped. Oh, you may laugh,” she said sneeringly, as the wo- inen tittered behind their handkerchiefs, “but you will all cry very son.” “Is that why you have hod these Indies sum- moned liere?” queried the justice in surprise. “I think it’s enough,” she exclaimed indig- nantly. ‘I was never so insulted in my life.” “What else did Mrs. Matthews do?” “She stack her hand to her noseand extended her flagers,exclaining: ‘We fooled you nicely, didn’t we?" ” “What complaint lave you to make against the two other Indies.” They coaxed Mrs. Matthews to terse me and they put out their tongues to me. They had better attend to their own business before they stick their heads Into polities again. I'll defy anybody to get into thelr houses for dirt. Their out of a hundred, when a dog bites any one the party bitten has been to blame, and not the dog. It is not only unjust, therefore, to punish him, but positively mean and cruel. Cats’ bites are usually more dangerous than dogs’; that Is, they are more apt to fester, and take longer to heal, the reason being leila this—a cat's tooth makes a punctured wound; a dog’sa more open one. Adhesive plaster comes in handy. It ought to be the best procurabie, and, instead ot keep- ing it in a roll in the drawer, it ought to be cut up into strips of different breadths. It is thus ready for immediate use, and there is no chance of its sticking together as it does it kept in bulk. When it is root to use this plaster to keep the edges of a wound together we must be care- ful, first aud foremost, to see that the wound is perfectly clean, and_ no sand, glass or grit in it, which would cause festering and prevent it from healing. Never cover a wound wholly up with a plece of plaster; whatever be its size. use long. nar- row strips. Warm the plaster by holding the back of it against acan of boiling water fora few seconds, then apply it across the wound, leaving a small space between each strip to give exit to the lymph. Remember, that stick- ing-plaster has no healing action in itself, the benefits derived from its use ure or a purely mechanical nature. Clean cuts are better bound up with the blood, simply with a linen rag, for sticking-plaster Is no use until the bleeding stops. In cases of scalp wounds the hair must be shaved off before the plaster is ap- plied. A grain or two of nitrate of silver in an ounce of distilied water makes a very good stimulating lotion for wounds or sores that need such an ap- plication, but if they are healing kindly, with even, white edges and not much exudation they do not want stimulating. Languid, indolent sores and flabby ulcers want a stimulating lotion applied with lint,after | the manner of water-dressing, and the support dresses, too, are all old-fashioned.” his.” said Mrs. Matthews, and she laughed, is my story. Brady firmly belleves that | Mrs. Belva ‘A. Lockwood will be our next Presi- dent. My husband and also the husbands of my companions are tor Grover Cleveland, and we are where they are. So when we received invitations from Mrs. Brady we planned to carry the meeting and pass resolutions indorsi and for the presidency. Our chy Cleveland was so boisterous. e we captured the meet! ss the resolutions | tacked us with an old ; tor our lives. As tor vour he got the same bon it she wore | imed Mr: ther trim te d with blace rh tat bonnet from Mrs. parei: : vision street,” angrily replied Mrs. on Divi street and inquired if you had p net, and they all sad no. Mr H led at her store sh ave you . You haven't paid her yet tor last year's bonnet.” ‘This is shametul, menstrous, scandalous— complaint is dismisse Tit have you impeached when Mrs. Lock wood is elected President.” she exclaimed, as she flounced out of the gum. “Then I'll be re- venged on all, See Mousehold Surgery. The following directions for taking proper care of ordinary hurts, copied from Chambers’ Journal, will be found of ereat service : There are a hundred and fifty little accidents liable to occur in a household, which a modicum of applied surgical skill would suffice to set right, thus obviating the necessity for calling in a surgeon or medical maa. It is about a few of the more common of these that I wish to zive some useful hints. Whether you haye a mediciue chest in the heuse ot, there are several handy articles h should always be kept ready in a clean drawer In case of emergency. A liftle case con- alning ap * Vinary surgical lancets of the tern, surgical scts- nd thre vents reeuited. Appliances will include one or two bandages, som a bit of caustic sliver in 2 case, and some strips of adi ster. There should be a stim. e lotion, a lintment for sprain: in foiat: ointment. Pouliices are hand: and to soothe pain. in the family open sm swellings con! es or gum-boils. are matter had better be seen any people have iutin. paia for days from a trifling abseeas rather than subtait to have it opened. And yet | ina case of this kind the relief that follows a | simple and almost painless incision is instanta- | %, again, are willing to have an | open’ when’ it “comes to a head.” But it hardi; wants opening then, as it will break of its own accord. The time ‘to open an ab is when there is a fluctuating, baggy feel to the touch, -iving indication of the presence | of pus—in otner words, gf the formation of | matter. If this matter cannot have vent it will | eat through the tissues that lie immediately | sbeve it, and while doing so cause much pain | and inconvenience. When a gum-loil needs to be opened the lan- to within about half an inch of the point. It may | then be freely used at that part of the boil which is softest. After a gum-boil has been | opened gentle pressure is needed to squeeze out the matter, and the mouth should be well rinsed with hot water. I counsel the keeping of pins and needles and thread in the surgical drawer, in order that they nay be always ready at hand. ‘The pins should be of different sizes; they are handy for fasten- | ing bandages, ete. ‘The thread should be strong | and white, and the needies of a fair size,needles with good honest eyes In their heads, needles that even a man can thread. As to bandages, they can elther be bought or made. For economy's sake I think they should be made, and for this purpose old linen of any kind ean be washed and utilized. Tear it into strips aud sew it neatly together. The band- ages may be of two or even three different breadths, one about one and a half inches for finger purposes, another about two Inches and athird about ‘three, These are called roller bands There are also various forms of tailed bandages for application to the ecalp, for instance, and to parts of the body to which @ | Toller bandage is not suited. The shapes of these will sugzest themsely sense. The andave, I may mention, how- ever, is a broad one, with’ four talls; this veing | laid upon the head and brow; the two foremost are carried backward behind the head, ‘ed on the back of the neck, brought arouud and tied under the chin, while the two hinder- most talis.are brought forward and tied ander the chin. In bandaging a leg the art lies in toa person of keeping the bandage flat, smooth and moder- ately tight. Lay the end along the instep first | toward the (oes, and bandage from the toes, in- cluding ail the foot except the heel, then swath be ankles, and so apward as far as the knee or abo every turn the bandage should be plai d half back over itself. This is not absolutely neces- | lower half of the | 'y, for, having bandaged th . you Inay carry the roller right away up to under the knee and turn tere, acd so on down again to whatever position the bandageis found to lie best and flattest in. Charple is made by stretching or holding strips of old jinen very tightly and scraping it with a rough knife. Charpie is a usetul application to wounds and may take the place of lint, but after all it is not so handy; it does not lie so sey Ns you cannot spread ointment very well on In case of sores that we wishto take on a kindly healing action, or those that need stiinu- lating or soothing, water dressing is invaluable. It is very oe and easy of application. You have only to dipa sere of lint in clean cold water, to which probably a few drops of pure carbolic acid have been added, then apply it to the sore, which it must more than cover. A piece of olled silk is then apptied over the lint to retain its moisture, and the whole is kept in position by means of 4 retaining bandage. Water dressing is algo applied to wounds after they have been properly strapped, and it may sometimes take the place of a poultice for swellings which we want to soothe and reduce, ‘The morsel of lunar-caustic in a case can be bought a: a chemist’s shop for, I believe, a few cents. It is used to cauterize dog or cat or skunk bites, and also scratches that may besup- posed poisonous. It 18 @ well-known fact that hydrophobla 1s much more bry to be caused by a skunk than a dog bite, and i for one would never go into the woods, where there was a possibility ot be- | if cannot h “That will do, Mra. Bi said the justice. | Jabout pouiti i—these are all the | lint and oiled silk, | Of great service, and also in cases of dy ete., and one or two kinds of | batly ta il be sometimes required to | Teu f. and will suffer | oe = ed So without carrying a morsel of causti pocket incase bash Nepepecoys ey efi is a very foolish plan, not to cruel, to have the dog that == bitten you desteoyen, ‘When tls ts done it Is obviously impossible to discover whether or not he was rabid at the time he made use of his teeth. Let him live, by ail means; it will be a satisfaction to know that he is running about in the best of health. I cannot help saying that, In ninety-nine cases ofa bandage. But I should like my readers to | bear in mind that the healing of ulcers depends |ina very great measure upon the state of the constitution. The blood must be strengthened by good fo , else the sore will not heal. Why, J unless yon supply it with flesh- forming material, and this material must come from the blood. ‘But. in addition to the enrich— | ment of the blood. if the uleer be in the leg, this ! bang must be kept up as much as possible and firmly, but not too tightly, from the “d. . : five grains of powdered alum or sul- +1 ene to the ounce of water make an- ‘5 stimulating lotion, Goulard water ade: Siniply add a teaspoontal of su to a pint of water; it is rendered i the addition of spirits of wine. application for painful swell- Tare coe it is an exe For wry or stiff neck, or in cases where you wish to redden the surface in order to relieve nal swelling or pain, a mixture of one part rishorn to two of clive cil is a capital lint Rub well in, il is a mixture of Ime water and oil, aud has been In repute for centuries as an appheation to burns. [ know of nothing better, for instantaneously taking the heat out of aburn, where the surface is not broken, than turpentine. Soak the part well with it for a mmute or two. The relief is magi- eal. I expect more than a thou to be grateful to me for g' mple hint. conclusion, I have a word or two to say . In cases of local inflamma- tion of any kind they form the best application bl are of many different kinds. simp! made of oatmeal, linseed meal, or bread and water. The oatmeal poultice is, to speak plainly, just porride without salt. The linseed poultice is made by stirring the meal into bol:ing water gradually, and working It uj weli_ until a proper consistency is obtained. The bread-and-water poultice is made by pour- jing boiling water over pieces of stale bread, coverii x up with a plate for a short time, | draining off the water. Charcoal may be added to this, if thought desirable, which it might be in cases of dezenerate ulcers. Carrots and turnips are sometimes made into poultices, anc -y soothing. Onion poultice is made by 1 g ted onions and spreading them on arag. It is a favorite application with some for colds in the chest. If the chest be previously reddened rubbing with a Httle warm turpentine the t will be better, but on no account should it applied to an abraded surface. The use, of mustard cataplasm ts very well hing up half- i } ROWE sit being in the chest from colds it 18 | tn its native country. . While the travelera were pepsia in the stomach, with retching and Poultices to the neck for sore throat and glandular s' lings of painful kind do good; y in with them you must keep on changing them, or more harm than good will resuit. Finally, remember what Dr. Abernethy said about po They are elther blessings or curses, uccording to whether they be well or le.” Housekeepers are frequent!y puzzled how to ove the paste which sticks to buildings after the sheriff's and orphans’ court. bills have been removed. The paste sticks like a stain, and it 1s not unusual for a servant girl to scrub’ morn- iter morning, week in and week out, before all traces of the’ paste are removed. If they woul soak the bill for an hour or more, when first trying to get it off, the paste would’ easily loosen and peel off without leaving @ mark behind. The paste is made of rye flour, boiled, and no chemicals are used. = ee Miguel and the Bear. From the Santa Fe Review. Miguel is the name of a tall. lank Indian who is now the lion of the hour in the Pecos river ettlements. He ts an expert with almost any weapon, and ean handle a bowie knife with a rapidity akin to lightning and a certainty that | cet should be roed round with a piece ot rag |!8 deadly. He has had some experience as a bear hunter. Bears haye been growing more bold in their depredations for some months, and have made such havoc among the herds owned by Mr. McRay, a leading ranchman of that sec- tion, that he was forced to cast about for some method of retaliation, Knowing Miguel to be a good hunter, he sent for him and employed him to put in his whole time hunting bears in and about the grazing territory frequented by his stock. As a result the Indian has already killed five bears this season, But Miguel's en- counter witiitite last two came very near putting ashort stop to his “reg’lar bizness” as a bear hunter. He jumped up this pair while engaged ina playful wrestle in a mountain canon on Friday last, and his first shot sent the male bear howling to the earth; then another shot, and its companion rolled over, pierced right through the heart. But by this time the male animal had regained his feet, and was making for the Indian with blood in his eye and death in his paws. Miguel waited a second, thinking to make sure work of a second shot when the bear got nearer, but tlie weapon failed him. It was a repeating rifte, and the lever refused to work. The situation was critical. A second time he wrenched the lever, but to no effect, and by this time the des- perate brute rendered go by the bullet in his side, was upon him. He had nothing to | do-but to club his gun and go at him, and this he did with a vengeance, but the bear brushed it from his grasp as if it had been a handful ot straw, and his huge paw clutched the Indian by the left arm, between the wrist and the elbow. Then Miguel remembered his trusty bowie knife. It was unsheathed in # Jiffy, and he thought to catch his antagonist in the short rib with its keen point, but the wily brute seemed to discern | this, and the next moment had torn the flesh eit. In asceading the calf of the leg at | from the arm that held the knife. By this time it was a clear case of hug be- tween the man and beast. As the Indian dodged the bear's desperate blows he caught the knife in his left hand and then sprung forward and clasped the animal tight around the body. This lasted a second, but certalnly- not longer, for the bear was then in a good way to grind the man into mince meat, when, with a remarkably cool move, Miguel reached around the bear with his right hand, took from his left the knife, and in the next instant plunged it through the’ ant- KRAO. Eastern Lacs. social and scientific world ag Krao, the hairy child, from Eastern Laos—frem the vast swampy kong, toward the mountain range-that bounds ‘Anam. She is often called the “missing link,” and in a sense the name is true. She exhibits peculiarities of structure which approach those possessed by the anthropold apes, and serves to prove of how little importance are the structural distinctions between man and those apes com- pared with even the differences between the apes and lower monkeys. the abundance of hair upon the body and limbs. nothing very strange about the presence of hair. that growth of hair which is common to all across the cheeks below the cheek bones, and manner to a great extent, and this habit is said to be common among her race. The nasal bones can use her thumbs like any other child, but her other feur fingers around it. Her hand can can be bent directly back and made to touch the back of her hand. This capability Is natural, not acquired. The cartilage of the ears is not fully developed, as the lower part of the conch is soft and fleshy. She has a pair of ribs more (thirteen) agreeing with that present In the gorilla and chimpanzee. This is also sald to be characteristic of the race to which she belongs. The skull is excessively brachycephalle, that is its width Is more nearly equal to its Nthan in the most round-headed of Cau- sian children. The tack of the head seems flat because of the great development of the spinous processes of the vertebra of the neck. ‘This seems an ape-like character, but can be ex plained in the Laxarckian manner, viz. by reference to the arboreal habits com- mon to her race and to the apes. There is auiimal, and in Krao and her tribe the arboreal habits seem to have either been retained or re- acquired. There is nothing about the propor- tions of her body or limbs that is not entirely human—if the arm and leg are longer from the eloow and knee than is usual, the difference is too slight to be noticeable. Her toes are very supple—but our own toes might be supple if we did not encase them in leather boxes. For the rest. her eyes are black and bright, her manners lively and playful, and she has already given proof of considerable intelligence, for she can speak German and English, and can read and write. It must beremembered that in the mat- ter of education she has great advantages over many white children, as two people—Professor Shelly and her governess, the former master of several languages—are devoted to teaching her. Professor Shelly tells an interesting story of his trayelsin quest of her, commissioned by his. uncle, Mr. Farini, lessee of the Westminster Aquarium, England. The King of-Laos 1s sup- posed to be tributary to the King of Siam, who, induced by a relative who has received a Euro- pean education. gave Carl Bock and Professor Shelly an escort of soldiers, elephants and letters to the King of Laag. Members of the tribe to which Krao belongs have resided at the Court of Burmah for three generations, and Mr. Farini, unable to procure a Burmese ex- ample, trusted that an example might be taken sick at Xieng-kheng the soldiers came upon a family (tather, mother and child) and took them all. But it was not so easy to get them out of the country. The Buddhist priests tnterdicted this, Finaily, as a compromise, and to ect clear of the honorable confinement they had to experience, our travelers left the mother with the Laotian prince. Before reaching Bangkok the father and several soldiers perished of cholera. At Bangkok the Buddhist priests again appealed to the fanaticism of the people, and it was only by formally adopting Krao that Professor Shelly was finally able to take her out ot the country. At first Krao was very disconsolate and seem- ingly unintelligent, doing nothing but eat and crouch by the fire. A photograph taken of her at that date shows a creature without any ot the vivacity of the Krao of to-day. On one occasion gome thirty huts of Krao’s people were seen and a hundred or go of the tribe were gathered together engaged in fishing, tor which purpose they make a net of bark. ‘Their huts aresimply nestsof interlaced branches in the trees, well out of reach of water, thelr only weapon iz astick. The Laotians state that they are ignorant of the use of fire, and that their language consists only of some $00 mono- syllables. More precise details of the race are at present lacking, but Prof. Shelly declares his determination to go again in order to learn more of it. oe Saved By a Lona of Hay. From the Bradford (Pa.) Cor. Philadelphia Times, “TI tell you what, boys, I've railroaded it for years and beefi mixed up in all kinds of disas- ters, but I hope to croak right here if I want to be the eye-witness again of such an awful sight as I saw a day or two ago.” The speaker was a brakeman on the Erie. “A day or so ago,” he continued, “a tall and handsome woman got into the ladies’ car at Dunkirk. With her wasa bright and interest- ing boy, possibly two years of age. The child laughed and croaked and played with the pas- sengers. When the train Teft Cattaraugus the woman, who seemed nervous, got out of her seat, picked up the baby and started for the rear end of the coach. A short distance east of Cattaraugus Is a long, deep guif, over which the railroad has built a high trestle. The distance from the top of the trestle to the wagon road be- low is perhaps one hundred feet. A sharp and short curve leads to the trestle. As the train rushed over the gulf a woman’s piercing shriek was heard. I looked and sawan. oo leapfrom the platform into the rocky gulf. That object,sir, was the lady passenger, and in her arms closely clasped to her breast washer infant. I pulled the bell-cord and the train came toahalt. How it happened I cannot say, but at the time the woman Jumped a load of hay, drawn by a pair of oxen, passed under the trestle. Mother and child landed squarely in the center of the hay and were thus saved from a horrible death. The farmer was so horrified that he jumped from his wagon and darted up the hill. The woman, who was not hurt In the least, said her name was Mrs. Adam Scell and herhome in Michigan. She was on her way to Visit friends in the oil country. Her’s was indeed a miraculous escape. Mrs. Scell said that she could not ex- plain her action. When near the car door she was selzed with an insane desire to jamp from the train. The farmer, as he drove along, was thinking of his dead wife and daughter. When the visitors came through the clouds, as it were, and landed on bis hay he thought that the dear departed had come back to earth to revisit him. Rival Beauties in the Metropolis, New York Letter to Chicago Tribune, mal’s side into his heart. It will be some weeks before figuel will be able to do any more hunt- ing. eo ‘The Mosquito’s Machinery. From the London Sportsman, Under a microscope the bill of a mosquito contains no fewer than five distinct surgical in- struments. These are described as a lance, two neat saws, a suction pump and a small Corliss engine. It appears that when a “‘skeeter” set- tles down to his work upon a nice teader por- tion of the human frame the lance is first pushed Into the flesh, then the two saw: placed back to back, to work up an down to enlarge the hole, then the pump is inserted, and the victim's blood is siphoned. up to the reservoirs carried behind, and, finally to complete the crueity of the performance, the wretch drops a i pero! of Bene into the wound to keep it irritated. Thenthe dimini- tive fiend takes a fly around Just to digest your gore, and makes tracks for a fresh victim, or if the first has been of unusually good quality he retarns to the same bappy hunting ground. ‘The moxquito’s marvelous energy, combined with his portable operating chest, makes him at once a terror and a pest. Be ae Philosopky for Lazy Household Lords, From the Louisville Courier-Journal, S80 many women are now doing work for- merly done men that the male sex is being driven into matrimony a8 & means of sup- port. The girls of New York are divided into many grades. The social lines which keep them apart are well defined and rigid. The girl whose family is aristocratic and well to do moves only among the Knickerbockers, and seldom meets girls of any otherset thanher own. She is never intimate with any but her own people, and if she is thrown In with the daughter of one ofthe “suddenly rich” families or a western beauty the acquaintance is never permitted to become a ferry I recall as an apt illus- tration the utter failure of Miss Jennie Cham- berlain as a social star in New York. She came from Cleveland, where her family ts popular, and, though she is a girl of singular beauty and reat charm of manner, ahe was coldly received ere. All Europe has raved about her beauty for three years, and she is the most pureias girl in the Prince of Wales’ set in London, but she is seldom spoken of by New Yorkers. Yet she is more beautiful thanthe girl who may ee Justice oe Coe suet “par sen ok on) ns have ¥ been made tween Misa Chamberlain and Marion Lang- don, and nearly always, as faras beauty is con- cerned, in favor ofthe Cleveland girl. Miss Langdon, by the way, bids fair to be the pioneer American professional beauty. She Is a tall with a: figure, a Classical face of th oak type nd reserved and even nccpland ners. She is Sap id or Phill Schuyler, one oft the families, and tase fortune in her own right estim: at aclean million. An combination of eke rem Stet Se none‘ | MOR ce pe, EDUCATIONAL. The Hairy Child From the Swamps of R. ERNST LENT, GRADUATE OF THE ROYAL ipzig. 51 10th st nw. Pi mons, English, German,French, spoken. High references given. ate FRENCH (TEACHER WOU D EXCHANGE French for Germ: ‘Spanish lesso: French Teacher, Star office, No young lady ‘‘riging wine” has ever snc- | "=a" sPoken. ceeded in creating so great 4 sensation in the EDUCATIONAL. E ©. DE NNISON. eda: Aanivtant to Prof. Ze @. Marin, Has opened her DANCING ACADEMY for Magers uid Soe tcese ber apply at ber wesdenee Re 27 strvet nortuwest, or at the hall during claws hour Circulars can be obtained at the hall and at the music store of H. Eberbach. 915 F street. s625-Lun i age eed REDUCED Muition in Ancient and Modera <e “Address FOR BOAED AND Languages, Matho- matics and Mus.c. wilderness which extends east of the “big river” of Indo-China, tle Meinam-kong or Me- BOARDING SOROGT. tention given to beginners as well as to puptis farthoc advanced. 741 7th street northwest. ‘eeS-2m" ROF_J. F. GERMUILLER, TEACHER GF VOCAL and Instrume ital Music and Harmony. Special at- EVENING BUSINFSS COLLEGE. ae ene sas and Louble Entry Book-keepiag, CIVIL SEKVICE E. ‘Terms Reasonable. I. TWITCHELL, Principat. ‘Teacher of Voice Culture and 1heory, 1408 10th street northwest. | are now opened, at 940 ARFIELD KINDERGARTEN 4RAINING SCHOOL, 1811 Tet. n. w., school room. Rill reoven Monday, October & Apply for cirealar ai iOD FOR PIA} Ar Will me. EW METH (0 AND § Prof. DxWOLOWSEPS Musical Lustitute, «pen on September Ist, 1884 (4th year). shortest and best ucw system, saving of training roices quickly to the very. ture for operas, ionecrn ete, Gold’ “octals ana. diyicmae si warded rua ts procured for Furopeand America, ‘New «inging and piano claws -w York ave. n. w. auZs The peculiarity’ which is most talked about Is E NORWOOD INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON. D.C., ‘Nos, 1212 and 1214 14th strect (Thomas The rchool course is complete in the Engliah, and Scientific Departments. Mi by sldiled instructors. (Plano, anton Gilc rudents are prepared for Vassar and colleres, or take a colleziate course at the Institute As all may not desire to graduate, a special dij wiven in certain elective courses, as in ‘Mathematica, Natural Sciences, English Grammsr and Rhetoric, ing course of History. Ladies who eve jofbachoo! will, And special facilities for pursuing and Evening Ladies in German; also in German and French. For partic id oclé-tno9 MH. and MRS. WM. 183 KATE CHAMBERLIN, Boston, will receive 1300 Vermont avenue. FE. LEPRINCE, FROM PARIS, WILL BEGIN French conyersational lessons at her own and residences. Call after 4 p.m. 511 12th street northwest. ‘Terms moderate, ‘ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY: only school of the kind here. A special invitation to all to see the method by which you can soon learn & Profession, 21424 street southeast. EW, BUSINESS SCHOOL. W. L. PARSONS, M8. (late of 8; eas College), princi st. nw, For full particu ars address Box 294, N.B. Thorough private instruction at any This is not the colorless down to found in young white children, but dark hair. It 1s ex- peeted to develop much more with age, for in her mother, who was retained by the king of Laos atter the family was captured, the feat- ures are almost concealed by hair. There is ‘Anton Gloetzner.) Many of us have a considerable growth upon the limbs and chest, yet, so far as it goes, it points Back to the time when the entire human race was living, as the race of Krao is now, un- clothed in the forest, with nothing to obstruct ress D. CABELL, Principals, RECEN LY OF no, China ‘Paint- references and ter:ne mammalia. The noticeable peculiarities of her physlognomy are the great breadth of the face the peculiarflatness of her nose. The width of the Ber! the face is partly owing to that of the Jaws and mouti, bat principally to the size of the cheeks themselves, which are very fleshy, and give more room for stowing away candy and nuts than is possessed by the average small child. It appears to be her habit to use her cheeks in this the usual time. Business course in bookkeepi manshiy monthly, ray id bus! year, day and n: Classes. Blank bovks, $1.35 to $1.60. Private lessons, Begin at any time, ool are normal, but the cartilage which causes our noses to project appears to be wholly want- Ing, as nothing can be felt but soft flesh. She UPILS IN STENOGRAPRY ANDTYPEWRITING— Apply to NELLIE H. SMITH, Ste1 T= ‘BOYS’ ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH BCHOO! =; 3. W. HUNT. Principal, Begins its seventeenth year Sept. 8th, in the North Ses- sion Room of Dr. Sunderland's Church, 4% street. In— struction thorough. | Ite graduates have taken hich rank in Dartmouth, Princeton and Dickinson colleges, and Harverd, Lehich and Michigan universities, as also in the goy-rnment schools at West Point and Aunapolia Address P.O. ‘Lk. Box 585, for an interview, aul4-3m_ SEMINARY, T. VI 101 Mitioo ata itor it street northwest, Washington.D. c, enters its tenth year, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 20k, MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. ENGLISH COURSE—Complete, thorough and practi- 1. SCTASSICAL, COURSE—Prepares for the senior year ‘Wellesk eeminary or entrance into Sinith, Vassar and ¥ col Neges. AND GERMAN—Under the supervision of macuageR, x—In charge of Mra. M. Stevens Hart, FREN © LOC Principal of the Washinton Sebool of Elocution. VOCAL MUSIC—Dircctress, Kaupar. PIANO~ Director. Professor Anton Gik ART, loetzner. PAINTING AND DECORATIVE ‘of competent teachers. se1-310 ‘OWE'S BUSI: SCHOOL, 617 7TH STREET,— ‘Bookkeeping without text books in jess than it rithme’ penmanship alone, $3. Open all the Lie. “Puplis taught separately, not in usually lays hold of a small object by hooking | Typewriter, 801 12th etreot northwest, ‘Terms moderate, RS Z. D. BUCHER, Principal of the WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTILUTE, (a boarding and day school for young Indies and little girls) fo- better accommodation of her to the spacious residence, 1700 L Connecticut avenue, and will be bent backwards, also the fingers and thumb Course, Circuiare on aj plication. Referenc Stevens, of Pennsylvania; Assistant Bishop Potter, Hon, pupils, has remoy: street northwest, D” op n Wednesday, Sey ving recently returned from Europe, where she has been studying the most approved met ods, of teaching, united to her well-known thoroughness in the Fuglish brat her pupils int than is usual in human beings, the number W ASHINGT. NCONSERV lies, will make a specialty of training le manners and general deportment, preparing them to enter the highest circles of soci-ty. ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Music (vocal an instrumental), Drawing, Painting, El cution, French and German, by a corps of efficient For catalogues apply to the Principal at her new resi- N, B.—Miss Ada B. Coun, who daring the pad | year has studied abroad under the best masters, will, if desired, give lessons in muste (piano, organ and har- mony) to pupils at their residences on Wednesdays and OF FINE ART AND | :GN. Vernon Row, 945 Pa. ave. | niug classes, Freehand and’ Mechan nt Office work): Puintinz, Antique, Poi Modeling, Hamtne Visitore welcome, PRENCH 4 | rt a 4 little doubt that man was once an arboreal McDonald’ and » ias Auna Ellis, princi “The text school year will begin September 24, 1884. | The course Of study embraces every thing necessary for a thorouzh English and classical education, Daily lessons in French—Werlitz method—for which there fa no extra charge. Class in wood-carving will begin Oct. 1. A ew department has been added, with unusual advantaz for Littl: Girls Just begining school. A spectal herdic is provided for scholars living on Capitol Hill or in other distant parts of the oity. ‘su6-3in GUEEMAN CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSON ai China Painting and Orders taken for decorat ddesicas. A. E HOYLE. W. UZEE. Miss E. J. WALKER, Secretary, oc1m DICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIVER- ity.—CLinica—Mudical and Surgical. at the Freed- ‘8 ’ by Profs. GRA- HAM and PURVI- : EVERY SUNDAY MORNING at the Providence Hosptial, LA» B. Demonstrations with BRACKETT. Obstetrical Ciintcs ients only by Pr ILY at 12m. Prof. REYBURN. tions at Colleze, by Prof. by. 4 scinarltea ie ‘of. PURVES. Dis] Also, Dental Clinics EVERY OTHER NIGHT at 6:30 p. m., 1903 7th street. Office oy method) aspectaity. Children, Saturday. Dal hoon clanses ‘Miss DORA ZIWET. graduate of Germany, 1456 Corcoran street. oc2-1m* SS ANNETTE SCHENCK'S BOARDING AND I Mi Bay Stncat for vouns bade ant anne abe S8th street, New York (facing Centrat Park), will Open TOBEX ier. Kindergarten, Primary and’ Collesiate : Biskop ¢ teachers,” Free ocl-wkalin® IST, TEACHER OF PIANO (C,_ Particular attention to be- ‘SU ka hove wishing to. be qualified for aneuuges, Inusic direction of the Berlitz 1916 S5th street. ILY AND DD. ttle Girls, 1: rreet, Mrs. 1. SCHOOL fo: h street, 1624 M for adulte snd cbildre:, Conversation (natura' For cards address C.B. PURVIS, M.D., (ocT-2w* ADAME CHEVREMONT (DIPLOMEE DE L’ACA- io Paris) has resumed teaching the French nicuage. Mad. € wishes to call the attention of desiring to become thorou-h in her native tongue. ‘Lessons privately and in classes for ladie: MERSON INSTITUTE, 916 16 Tap K | Dery tnd Matbemation Schoo! for Boy Classical ‘ahd year Sgprember 10tb~the encond Weds” begins ite: h—the $27. oF fue mouth. ae ‘er Harvard. Princeton. and lier schcole and for the U.S. Maltary‘and Naval ncoRenticn For particulars address CHAS B. YOUNG, Prinelpal, 914 14th street. Circulars can be obtained at the book- stores. sul3-30 1287 12th street northwest. RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES: To adults, confidential, v MUP INGTLTCHE eve: corner Si and K atrecta ‘i s.w. corner strects n. w. Classical, Busin: . W. FLYNN, A. M. sem Night school, $8 and 5 2 mont! CADEMY OF THE VISITATION, CONNECTIOUT avenue and L street, Washineton, for Young Ladies and Little Girle.—The exercises of the Academy will be resumed September sth, 1884 A NMmited number of Permanent and weekly tarders wil be recelved Tae <— in porate oe in grad tated pt to ladies a janguages, "vocal ‘a: Tse, pati drawins, fan tsa” ney work, &e. SGTON ACADEMY, CORCORAN BUILDI: Pa. ave. and 16th’ at., 0) ool for Boys and Young scholars of good moral UL X Treasury, & Ms AND MRS. ALFRED BUSAGS EDUCATIONAL Home for young ladies and little gira, 1764 Mf $1 nw Beholastic year opens 25th September. Privat lessons in English, ench and Mathematica, — sel-2m* character 1884 bexins Reptember 8th. Day and even- ‘areful and thorough instruction in the Common English Branches, Bookkeeping, Short- AVID 8. L. JOHNSON, Organist and Choir Master, 1119 10th street northwest. Pupils taugiit privately or in classes. my1-Gm* BURTON MACAFEE, A. M., Principal, ISS MARY K. SCHREINER, TEACHER OF Elocution—Logical Analysis, Vocal Culture and ression—and Keadings in Shakspeare and General Classes— Wednesday and Frida | Torclock. Children’ HELDON'S DANCING ACADEMIES, 104 F ¥5 street northwest.—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. Washincton Hall, 3d street and }eunsylvauia avenue southeast,—Monday ant Fridays, Send for cir- Sulars. or terms for renting either 01004 F xtreet northw au2s-sin yand Thureday; | 3:30 p.m. At home, Tues. 6 toSp.m. 1231 New x =~ ‘se6-3m. AUVEUR SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, German, 1 >panish, Latin, Greek, taught, by “Full ‘corps of in- rs through Wm. Bernhardt, Ph. D. ashington High School, Residen mural Method.” structors, | Cire Leipaic, of the 710 8th street northwest, SS ELLEN VOCKEY, A Student of the Leipsic Conservat. ‘Music, German and locution, 1122 19th treet RT SCHOOL, 1318 I STREET N. W., Park. re-opens September 29th. Thorouz! inting, Clases iu mechan ULLER, Principal. \EBEL INSTITUTE, 1127 18TH STREET N. W., hotaas Circle, Misses POL!OCK instruction in drawn PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, CORNER 9th and D streets noithwest, Estublished, 18¢4. Oc- cupies beautitul commodions halle, ‘lors and class-, rooms in Lincoln Hall Building. This institution, the result of poy yeare’ growth, is cor ‘in ite ar- rangements for ing sous end daughters, men «' women, for real life, self-euppert, usefuiness and hon- orable Leroy aa — ee experienced, practical teachers. Regular day ard evening ecssions resumed Monday, September Ist, at 9a an, and 6 p. m, Scholarship for one year from date of ‘entrance (rood for day or evening: etioue), 830 ni A office’ open’ for arrangeinents Mond; thereafter. Students are assigned seats in the order in which rangements Handsome, illustrated circular, with full information and interesting reading tpatter, mailed to any address, oF given upon application to BENRY ¢, f Pe ee “Gullers utist 25. and uipped and ‘complete ar- month, day. SPENCER, Princtpal. iP SARA A. BPENCER, Vice Principal. sull-sn teach personally. Primary to jethoda, Kindergarten. Normal class for teachers, UBURN FEMALE SEMINARY, 1206 orth ‘Highest referencea, Grammar grade. Mies BALCH, Principal. \ATIONAL UNIVERSITY, LAW DEPARTMENT. HON. ARTHUR MAC ARTHUR, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of ‘the District of it. liver troubles, and HON. SAMUEL F. MILLI us. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United | AMAN SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND Wasuixar, ENGLISH LANGUAG! STREET, MRS. M. STEVENS HART, Parxcrrav. The third enivual season of tha echool will bain Qctober ist; close fo and clase instruc: tion day and evening. Especial at ‘attention given to the STAMMERING AND OTHER VOCAL DEFECTS. 9u30-3m S67, MOTHER, AND SELF HAVE USED Brown's Iron Bitters “weakness. debility, smunend “fe toall: the suferiog: pete Tecol ‘ ‘suffering.’ A ARNETH. 55 G street norchwest. ocll ‘Professor of International and ‘Constitutional Law. H. O. CLAUGHTON, Esq., Evidenoe, STEAMERS. Professor of Pi Commercial and Mi WILLIAM B. WEBB. Professor of Practice and Jndge of Moot Court EUGENE CARUSI, Eao., Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Property, Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, and Applied Evidence, Re-opened Monday, October 6th, 1884, at 6 o'clock p.m, New Law Building, No. 1006 E street northwest. be obtained at Morrison's, Ballan- ‘Adams res, oF at the office CoxseD LINE. Catalogues: e"s, Anglim's and Booksto1 the ‘Treasurer, Fleming 9. Lavender, ‘Applicants for admission can o. tain farther informa tion and matriculate at 480) Louisiana avemue, or at the ‘Dusiness communications should be addressed = "FJ. LAVENDER 480% Lousiana. AND DENTAL D: = ‘NATION: 1004 and 1006 E street northwest, Lectures, wl begiven during the day, will begin TUESDAY, October ‘Prof. Gro. Wa. Wes, M. ‘7th, 1884, at 10 o'clock b,, will bedalivered MONDAL , October 6th, st 601 opening exe artment. The profession and the ‘For 1urther information a 1116 H street ‘noi (COLLIERE SCHOOL FOR Bors, 15 ‘Two separate departments— ad Juniors Oct. Ist, 1584, te FRENCH tas, Prof. AS ‘Mrs. Col- ane band Mrs. Gol- Yeuicipatss t . Colliere, A.-M, Director, 1538 I street northwest. at HE SESSION 1684-1885 OF THE LINTHICUM Geo D.C..will open MONDAY, plication for admission iLOP and G. M. MAT- ee24-3m October 6th, 1884, at 7 p.m. ype mado to Wi INS’ AND KINDERGAR- L HILL INSTITUTE AND 2 Bena ‘Through bills of laden given for Giangow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the: and fora freight andy a Com : No, 4 Dowling Greenvor both and Oris BSE ‘Cd. 605, 7th et, Waal orto On ee atti W 8 eb : Ocl6 605 7th stroet, Washington. a R NN NERE aa E £ & ix nN Exe NE Aa E Aah R RN Hk RRES 4 ALLLLELLLA AN RN LLLLIIN NN EEE Tron Steamships of this line are w forstrength, and comfort, and are fitted up with all the Ende ines ee VE & ALDEN, General 207 iway, New York CW. AOEAN LINES WENT Al E—W R SERVICE. Cabin. eso, "3n0 $80; int a weekly ships the B States. Intermediat 75; steerage, ante —— Apply 10 LE (General 207 Broad- way, Now York 5, PENNSYLVSNTA Sh mhi3-ths.te ‘Washington, B. 0. Gent apniy to Misco ©. F- BOYDEN and EB instruction in English ranches ine Kin ‘No, 22 3d street southeast, Ey 17TH STREET NORTHWEST. MLLE V. PRUD'HOMME is organizing her French classes for the season. Parisian pronuncl- ation and a practical uso of the language taught. In- stores. ‘THOS, W, SIDWELL, Principal. ‘BERLITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES, 123ldr BT, N.W., Wasa KLIN ST. SE Bl Best instruction fo site or children, Private ler sons ad classes, Special advantages for Tongues. "Most aaL Poke foie ‘aang Apply to PROF. N. JOLY. ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC ANY rey TRA} COMP, New Yorx anp Hat var Company's pier. No. 42 North River. foot of Morton Amerique, Sant-I4, Wednesday, Oct 22, 7a. m. Se'Gerimain, Frau: Nednedlay’ Morb Tam on, Signy J amounts to he JESSIE ae Oana NORTE- TE 1 will receive. isrs. At from 2 to! SCHOOL, L eapecialty. 1297 Pennsylvania avenue, _ POTOMAC RIV "PO NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONKOE AND THE) SOUTH POTOMAC STEA’ eamer GEORGE LEARY lew lay, Thursday, and Satu; Norfolk ‘on Monday, Harbor going and retu ni R BOATS. . MBOAT COMP) won oth y Point and G can be secured at Baltimore and 1, office of Knox’. expres, ania avenue, and at company’s xpress will call for and check baggagefrou, Obio ticket office. ofiee, 7th street whart, Star T. V.ARKOWSMITH FROM Tra STREET WHARP. Mondays, Thursdays and Sstundays, atTam, Re turning Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays, touching af all River Landings as far as Nomini Creek, Currioman and St Clemente Bay. Connects with B&O. R Rat JNO. B. PADGETT, Agent. RIDLEY, Manager. ‘T. VERNON! MT. VERNON M STFAMER pial CORCORAN Leaves Tth-stroet cly | ‘Sur for h whart (except Sunday) ut 1. L BLAKE, Caniain OOK ATLOW FARES. NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROF. FIRST-CLASS FARR, Steamer LAKE MONDAY and THURSDA Yat 5.30 p.m, SATURDAY at 6 pm Steamer MOSELEY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 30 p.m. Passage and rooms secured at B and 0. eth street and Pennsylvania avenue, General hart. Telephone call 731-3. POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. PSON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY We. wl ROUND TRIP, 81.50. Steamer THOMP FRIDAY, Tam. EAMER MATTANOL it for Mattox Crock, returuing on Mone ‘sand Fridays, stopping at intermediate to. fouches ‘st Gein ut and Brent's wharf Thnredage rents whiney Th and Weduesdayn up Preitite tee going and returning. der's whart Sur days up, and Chupel Po! down aid Moudays ‘7th strect winet, paration of creat eaperiority. Mra MARY _ RAILRO Seay TH, AKACK. SPLENDID SCENERY L ENT EQUIPMENT, § Lyrscr Octonen Lita, 1854 mM, rom station, corner of 6th wo Limited Express toCincinnat! and St. Low innati, and H te we Car Altoona to ittebune to Chicawo. jor Pitsburg and th Washington to Ch xpress, 1000 p.m daly West, with Palace Sleeping Gar rs Washington on Saturday night will nob ati veyons Kenovo. For Wii lanixport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 9.404 m. ie Raat, 7.15 and 8.90a m., 11.00 2.00 4.00, 10.00 and 11 15 0 m_ On Sunday. 400, 1000'and 11.15 p.m. Limited Express of Pulimad, Cars, 2.40%. m. dally, except Sunday. For Loston without change, For New York ana Rov p.m. every woek-day, t to Fulton etrect, avoiding ia, 7.15, 830 and Le: 30, °S, 4.40, 6.00, 7.40, 10 00 and 11 40, 1.00 in,, 4.00, 6.00, 7.40, iv, Creek Line, 6.854. m. and 440p.m. daily, m,, 12.05 and 40 p.m. dailggn- A AND FREDERICKSBURG RATLWAY, DIALLEARDMIA AND WASHINGTON Kalle » 9.25, 1.05 and 11.35 a 808 and "1195 pm On Sunday 9'25.11.05 a" m., 805 p. an. For Riclanond and the South, and 5,00 p.m dail: Avexandiia for Washtn 1.00, 3.05, 3.23, B10, Son and 10.10 am ; 2 For Annapolis, 6.350. D and 11.05 @ m. daily, ‘and 1040 p.a., aud 1219 Bight. TiEktte and information st the office, nostheast cornet ef 13th street and Pennsylvania tion, Wherv orders can be General Manager, et HE VIRGINIA 3UDLAND RAILWAY. HE BRORT LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTHWESE AND WEST, i] ule in effect, .—NEW ORLEANS Orleans: also, trom W: via Charlo’ Columbia to Anos ee Manarecs Division Train leaves Washington at a ‘M. dail; sunday. eave Waatlugton at 9:10AM. and {nformation uquire at Company's "60 Penusylvailla aveuua rans leave frat B® BOL. HAAS, Traffic Manacar MODE FASE LINE AND INE. BETWEEN Tuk EAST AND {_ JANNEY COUPLER ECT BUNDAY, JUNE tore, . hrnan NOLICE Leave Worhinzion from station, corner of New Jersey venue and C street, Chicago, Cincinnati, Lonisyille and 8:05 « mi..10:15 8. m., 10:10 p.m. to. point abd, ctr ‘with Bleep- De vis Bi r for Toledo, via gnd New York st 810 0 Patlor and’ sleeping’ Care ‘at- Baws THE CHEDULE. 1 ¥ 1884. Pala: Fitbout change; 10:25am. daily For Vitteliure at 8:08, mand &. Te Gane with Sizepe fick Traine for Philadel 30:18'p. an dally: For Baltimore on week mumute train) 4:40, 280, 6: For Paltimore on 2986, B00, 4:40, 6. id, 63h, at, 6:30, #00, 8:20 m.. 1.98 00, 8:20, 9:400md 10:10Q, FerFotmts on the Shenandoah Valley Kaflroad, 20:15 «, r ,and 12:10and 4:40pm: om am ora . Fe erst, 10:150 m. and.5:35 p.m. duly except Trains arrive from the West daily, €:20, 7:60am, 2:95 TcMk ana Phitadelstita, 2:65, €:800, m, dally, t 5 From Annepol ‘an. and 1-60 and 6357p my Sunday, $253.9, 'm., 6:37 p.m. From Lexington, 2: Brom Frederick’ gd interme 215, p.m. and 8:12 Dp, . mm. daily from Point Prius deve, Daltiwore for Wert p.m. dally. excent Bun i. Al iraiua from Washington stop at Relay Station ox- ‘ form ply st tl iItimore fe Meco Sutin lian mans cones marae aie wl ea to be checked MENTE, M. of T., Bal MER MR LORD: Gcu't Passenger Arent J. HAGA, 619 CSTREET SOUTHEAST. 8AY8. i vasband Ihio Ticket Oftice—W: WALTER D. WYVILL, Excrvstve Aorst, Xo, 452 PA. AVE.. NEAR 4 STI: Se Yar boa mach ter my famils ering lad) it to suff: ton HAVE TAKEN Ditters, Bet ate RAVES, NEVER eKeAKS CELLULOID TRUSS, AT By ~ AS, FISHER’: yan pinnen torcee ERLE ot ‘Patrons. Bag M MALARIA “Ni