Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1884, Page 6

RELIG{O NOTES. cuvacnss —The roof tim Central Presbst Pitzer, pastor.) at t northwest, and the build: closed. — Rev. in this we Imprv i WHERE. tev. Dr. it 2g will soon be in- Dr. Chester, of this cit: 3 Christie nts in Lying,” ay illustrations ‘A ceatury has reduced | has an article M chars n, the folls and circuits hav. aited to district: Elkridge, Ellicott City, », Laurel, Savaxe M. nd Sth streets northeas annonneed that the Dow: ithe church and the | wa as the Dougias tan M. this t the Metron sting is conduct series of meetings at t hurch. edacsday 3a number of ate pastor of mbied at 419 Ist tof Mr. ‘hniond, Va, to taki was of of Israel on, stitor of the Epi to wtiead to his dt charch at ob Du de Smith, of Newark to eli Brown obli: nes has bee health. nt convention, the jor bishop, Dr. Pot. 3.000 be reduced tive duty. with Dr. Clough at Cole e Col. Abram De Tabernacle ¢ — The I put the will has be . Henry D. Clarke, Christian chure’i, corner of upreme — fh ia this church Nove —The annus! co Episcopal church of New York, was surprised, and some of its members were the introduetior tion to frame and laity fre nd the feed engaging in lotteries at church i —The First Unitarian society of Millbury, Mass., has adopted as a part of its covenant the following article: “Believing that honesty to- ward our fellow-men is an essential part of right living before God, this society shall incur no ex- penses tor which it does not stand prepared to make promp* payment.” The Christian Regis- ter observes that if societies generally began by adopting such an article, the work of the auc- tioneer and dedt-raiser would be less neces- sary. laws of the state —— No More, No more Among the richiy- Or swing For when | te Journal. Don't leave that you may to a reporter Yon the steps of the attorney's office The woman, a tall, hand- ressed, crossed the smilingly to the lawyer, paused to try the rae! wyer resume ot “She y else. Tam sure, as presents it- ow,” the to p But she will soon a= a favo. elf.” neti $08 have had some experience with c opportun! I sus her fi m the beginning and of my clerks to post ot. He went out. passed eway and got into a room imme- in the rear of that which we occupied. u or leading to the front her chair up against it. The the door leading into the other Was open, making it possible for my clerk to overhear all that the women mizht say. The visitor began by reciting some pretended wrong that she said had been done her, but quickly drifted to conversation upon my private affairs and was rapidly laying her ground for an interesting blackmailing strike when tapped the call bell upon my table and my clerk came in from the rear room. ‘Mr. Brown,’ said 1, ‘this lady apparently has @ case th: us to look into. “Please write Now madam, proceed, ye Woman was surprized and defeated. ‘Please excuse me now,’ she stammered: ‘1 weuld rather not have anything committed to uutil I think over it longer. I will call Tow. Good day.* did net come on the next day. She has e, however, once or twice since that v8 been out to her.” periuit her to go on until ed herself and have her ar- Posted? “That would have been a foolish proceeding. A lawyer € with aw man of that stamp. es open to ussal it, so to speak.” “ton the new | A. w. | York Protestant Episcopal the | She first came into my office six weeks | not afford te et into a controversy | he writes that he is vastly troubled by four cir- awyers often the vietims of biackmail- wyers who are not care- | money, lives and thus leave them- i elle THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NO R 1, 1834—DOUBLE SHEET. | BULWER’S LOVE LEFTERS, “oo Puppy” to “Darling Poodie.” day full of uninteresting gossip about his books, his dinners, his chances of being made a “Bart.,” presents to his wife. Once he asks her to: “Make one favor, which is, that when- ever oo is vexed with me, oo will not co out from me to our child! Do not say, ‘this is kinder to me, or this loves me better than he does,’ do not let a being, however dear it ne- cessarily will, and ought to, be to you, but which is only just come into the world in which I for three years have known and loved you, do not let it be a3 dearto you as onewho has given and will give you proofs of affection, which that cannot for maay years equal, and which it can never excel. That a creature hitherto without sense, knowledge, feeling, attachment, should at once become dearer to you than I am, { do not and will not believe! If it were the case one of us would, indeed, be utterly un- worthy of the other!” THE QUARREL AND SEPARATION. Mr. and Mra. Bulwer left Woodcot, where they had lived since their marriage, in April, 1829, for Tunbridge Wells. The first of his let- ters from London is dated May 14, and they continue to the 30th of that month, when Mrs. Bulwer returned to Woodcot, and subsequently removed to London. A son (Edward Robert) was born on November 8, 1831. They left Eng- land In the autumn of 1833. and arrived at Nap- les on the i7th of November that same year. The diary fixes 14th January, 1834, “dinner at Lord Hertford’s, taken by Lady Cullum,” which agrees with dates given in the deposition of Rosetta Benson, lady’s maid to Lady Lytton. ‘They returned ‘to England early in the year 1834. Letter number 284, dated May 30, 1829, addressed to Mrs. Bulwer, while staying at Tun- bridge Wells, was the last one written for five ‘uly 4, 1854, comes number 285, irs. Bulwer, trom the Castle Hotel, after a gross personal cutrage.” From this let- ter we quote largely, as it is perhaps the most important in the cbllection: ou have been cruelly ouraged—and I stand eternally devraded in my own eyes. Ido not for &@ moment bianie you for the publicity which you gave to an ailront nothing but freney can extenuate—I do not blame you for exposing me to my servants—for seeking that occasion to vindicate yourself to. my Mocher—nor for a sin- gle proceeding of that most natural conduct, which has probably by this time made me the theme for all the malignity of London. All this pertectly justiflable after what lad taken place, 2 | From the Pal! Mall Gaz, Miss Louisa Devey isthe executrix to the Dowager Lady Lytton. Toher Lady Lytton | lett by will ail her papers, inctuding these let- ters, an incomplete “Autobiography,” and an- + MS. of antoblographie character, called ;" and she was so nervously anxious | that her intention should not through any inad- ence be frustrated, that she directed that | mitted to pas | certain fant ays M | lication fe | hs’ . to the hands of any member of she named. first Inten- Devey, ‘was to delay this pub- some years: but I am compelled to action in consequence of the recent ofthe “Biography ot Edward Lord for, althoush I might not have eonsid- t on me to correct inaccuracies e Li unjust notices ¢ "d be. pre trust and the that delay jal to the very object of my ai(hfal discharge of a duty I had Let, then, these letters he cortespondence carries vcr with some intervals through the courtship and early married life, and it K iat Miss Wheeler's letters over 1 are so carefully suppressed, ding reasonable ground for believing would hardly support the general r of the “Biography.” Tt may be a ques sie how far the pub¥eation of private cor- dence may be justified, where it only sup- ut opinions ‘already formed; but there doubt 0 dress wrons or to correet not uly taixe in themselves, bat compel us to r them with indignation as attempts to pose upon our credulity TH FIRST ME iG. The first meeting of Miss Wheeler with Mr. Edward Bulwer took place at a party at M Benger’s, in October, 1825, Thus Miss Wheeler yes her future husban ts that are rt-front was a t roidery, a conbinati ed into such madness and in @ moment of passion, so wholly into the hands of my enemies. But I doubt ther it was liumane to tamper so terrible an infirmity as mine, to pro- sratuitiously in the first instance, to asperate, to lead me couse me out of the avored to put upon my- on not ailowing me to escape tin stretching to the utmost a iways so. constitutionally violent and dy a thousand cares and yexations into an irritable sourn yhich common char- ity might, if it could not forbear with, at ieast not unnecessarily zail—until at lagt sense, j teason, manhood, everything gave way, and L Tdoubt if that was in now convinced of what I hat : I am only fit to live alone. God Hicted me with unsocial habits, weak nerves and violent passions. Everything in my life has tended to feed these infirmities, firmed and incura- vhich nothing but a gentle pity, a , soothing, watchful compassion—as of a nurse over a madman—can render bearable to me or to others.” He then goes on to settie money matters. He gives his wife free choice of a residence, and ‘as for the children, they are left comp! with you.” He then concludes as follows “I do not ask your forgiveness, which I know you would readily give, but which’ would neither remove my own soreness, nor raise my pride. Lask no forgiveness from Himan Being—such a8 Tam, I willbe to the last myown judge. I have been my own accuser and my own punishment. I have “not one particle of angry feeling against you; all my bitterness fs for myself. And now, well. I wish you every comfort; and after the first nervousness of a break-up is over, I know you will find a great rellef in our relative change of position. “For six years you have been to me an incomparable wife. ‘That thought alone Is sufficient to make me judge you len- jently in tie last year. Wheti the change arose from too harsh a misconstruction of my faults, from an erroneous estimate of my character, from that utter difference of tastes, habits and pursuits, which time, that wears away all gloss and all concealment, made more obvious and more ir! whatever be the nge that has taken place in Ss). Stud: ethen non e too, ex but _a perfec of th was really in long un an-like looking. ot yet burst upo t Mr. Lytton Bulwer had Zz his coat cuffs, ality of the first two or three soon to sou hing more already been remarked, ix, “that Mt. Bul eler exhaust the whol n but their want ot reticeace too clearly betrays a sensual aba nent to what she called the ‘love of a Ba- | shaw,’ not concealed by the affected but derous philandering ot his playful corres), enee under the names of ‘Puppy’ and “Poodi LORD LYTTO: “LITTLE LAN A In the seventeenth letter besins a series of en- ments, of pet names, o tires and superiatives as extraordinary as any | that have ever been laughed at ina court of he y dearest Rose and darlingest Poodle,” he addresses Miss Wheeler, signing himself “Oo Jown Puppo.” Here are a few examples from | th rile of love letters: ep Pooot y for 09 darling letter. ‘o happy, me waging my tail and putting my ears down. » is to mect co to-morrow. O day of days! very happy you own love. di meet y meny thi come bete darlin I cannot w th now. The ae will be for you te nd it can then pick me up im another St.. 2 Will cater it alone. When you ere | $08" @eetion and your kindness, I make no f down ye blinds, © zoo love of es ‘orao defence. Let us both pout of my skin for uty million ki BE. L. B. LADY LYTTON'S VERSION OF THE'STORY. he writes, “take ninety) And this was tlie provocation as Lady Lytton million [iisses}: and so. z00 < to co: ca ontinue: 00 does restles: a SEeetion by sine | uy king me with whom T was going ldreaming step. 1 eal jt | tothe christening of Mr, Fonblangue’s ebild ive, fatiguing and yet d that night, and [ replying, ‘with Lady Stepney,’ th ohne ause ed as fast as hecould,a dozen Rion of lite Se an re ‘My Mother calls her ‘that ugly pelt Pipe hs He then called ont, ‘Do you hear moti Keke dete Madam?" ‘Of course I hear you.’ ‘Then Eee oo why the — in — don't you answer me? ‘I exten: did not think it required an answer.’ ‘D—your Bieta hoe . Madam!" he exclaimed, seizing a carving 0 bits at (for we were at dinner, and fie had told ple the servants to leave the room till herang), and rushing at me cried: ‘Iilhaye you to know that whenever Jdo you the honor of address— ing you, it requires an answer!’ I said: ‘For God's sake, take care what you are about, Ed- ward!’ He then dropped the knife, and, spring- | peony dome vurarte: Co aad te = “| ing on me, made his great teeth meet’ in my neo ee ue athe Gea wn | cheek, aud the blood spurted over me. The kisses to be distributed as follows: 500,000 for | S£00¥ Was so great that my screams brought the 00 bootiful mouth, 250.000 to oo right eye, | Se'vants back, and presently Cresson, the cook, 5,000 £0 09 left eye, 1,000,000 to oo dear neck, | Seized him by the collar; but he broke from him, j aud the rest to be equally divided between og | Std seizing one-of-the footman’s hats in the hall, poche edie Sy bes Tusted- down Piccadilly.” times raunit old nan.” Ts. "8 we give One or lom from the colleecti which fairly serve as a sam: dso they dr O 200 dari black? had 00 00's bootiful ears curled nice, Go net look too pretty, and did not all* the | | how like a Poodle! And and did “Ten million more kisses, my.“own darling, So for your letter which Is jage arrived Its ane Ba read, and now before it Is nswered, take tho For the ball Tara loaded like a Roman ‘When he marched to meet his foeman Ere the fall ‘There are cigarettes, a pack, and There are gioves (once worn, alack!) and ‘There are shekels for the hack, and— ‘That's not all! Item, pumps, in ulster pocket following [marks of kiss shall we not kiss (D) (A) €®) (L) (DG) (G2 “Weil, my darling, pray. write, for my soul hungers and thirsts’ afte your ‘sriteousness- ten million [marks of kis} and 15 [bites]. *1,000,000,000,000,000,000 [marks of kisses}, my dearest Rose. ]. Pray, darling, to-morrow, Darling My own dear kind darling love and_poodie. (lest I take the rol of roeket “Adieu. my own Rose. my life of life, very ‘At the Dal Poodle of very Poodles, Adieu! There are cloves which you'll disparage, Adieu, oo own Idolatrons Puppy. Flask of brandy of a fair age, “Ever my dearest dearest dearest fondest Kindest bootifulest darlingest angelest Poodle, 00 own Puppy. : x AiParexus Acorn Pup, Bobadil of Boots ‘There's that money for the carriage, Worst of all. That's not all; ‘There's an opera hat, indented, And a dress suit—they were rented For the ball; ‘There are bands to keep my shoes on And a hop-card—write iny cues on— ‘There's the hack hire—get the blues on, ‘what ts all. Loaded like a Greek or Roman THEIR MARRIAGE. On Thursday, the 29th August, 1827, Bulwer and Miss Wheeler were married in London, and the next letter, No. 217, is dated October 24 of thesame year, being couched in theusual terms. | Then tollow many others dealing with domestic ‘When he'Hine Wor oy oes hls toe | matters, in which occur such expressions as, Days of old— | without ppers,” gossiping about the pub- Na Che Uriver Will nan aeor lst ‘on of “felham,” his engagement of ser- OE MALS drop NERY Onmy gold. —Mitiston Fish, eee Cases of Trance. From the New York A woman at Hornelisville in this state is said to be lying in a state the nature of which cannot be determined. Sha was taken suddenly i, vants, and so on. That he took no small trouble in this work is evident from the minuteness | with which he enters into the details of how the ener and his wife were to goon Weduesday: s they are very nice people, whom I should like to attach tous, I have promised to lend them a ved and any other little articles of furniture | we can. Will you see, therefore. that a bed is | moved the ae a canto oe tw oa and ina few hours passed intoa condition as- erviceable to them, hat the : j ici ave a fire in thelr house on Wednesday, aud | Ted by the attending physician to be that of death, but which many of her friends believedto be trance. Those who had charge believe her dead, and buried her. The other party removed her from the grave, and ave watching over her. The dispatch concludes by saying that the tace is perfectly natural, and ‘the body perspires freely.” If this latter statement fs true there can be no doubt that the woman Is alive, but it is scarcely credibie that a certificated hysician should have declared dead a woman ia whom perspiration was plainly perceptible. There is reason to believe, however, that cases of trance are more frequently mistaken for death than is commonly supposed, for this peculiar and little understood condition often simulates death with a closeness which might deceive even care- ful observation. Where the custom obtains of burying the dead a few hours alter life has ceased to be manifest there is most danger of premature interment, necessarily; but tens may continue for many days, and what is most fearful to think of, the subject may be perfectly wellaware of all that Js going on, though un- able to give the least sign of life. It isdoubtful whether in these cases of com- plete catalepsy venesection would demonstrate the existence of life, for the circulation ap] to be suspended, no test applicable showin; any paeenice of the heart. Cautery of the extrem- ities would be more likely to reveal the latent life, since if it exists at all the destruction of the outer skin must cause a blister. Yet it Is possi- ble that actual death may not have taken place even if no tests are responded to and when there is reason to suspect trance pparant the safest way is to keep the body until hope is put out of the question bythe appearance of the first symptoms of decomposition. In the Hor. nellsville case it remains to be seen whether the diagnosis of trance has been correct, but cer- tainly so long as there was any Teasonable ground for suspecting the presence of that con- send them some supper and beer there. pre fer that to their supping at our house and being ated by our servants. See them your- ag, and speak kindly to them.” Then he oes on in another letter: “At last me has got 00 a very nice mald; un- | derstands dressmaking perfectly, hair dressing | and housekeeping. 1 aim to inquire her char. acter to-morrow, and, if it suits, she will come inaweek. | have also got a cock, a French cook. aman cook. Now don't frown, dearest! He will be very economical, and his wages are not more than a woman cook's.” Then he conciud “The ministers are out— Peel is to be prime minister, and my place and baronetey to go to the devil.” FURTHER LETTERS. A daughter (Emily Elizabeth) was born at Woodcot on June 27, 1828. Lady Lytton writes, she was not allowed to nurse her child, as it would take up too much of her time from attendance on, and assistance to, her husband in his literary labors; it was therefore sent ! ont to nurse at ancighboring farmhouse; and jin consequence of the separation her eyesisht became so much injured from weeping that she was ordered to the seaside by her medical ad- yiser, The death of this daughter on April 29, 1848, from typhoid fever, forms, says Miss Devey. another tragte episode in’ the life of Lady Lytton, as is Tully explained by two let- ters at the end of the volume, one from Miss Katherine Planche (an eye witness), the other from the Baroness de Ritter, in whose charge Miss Lytton had been placed. ‘Miss Lytton died ata small lodging house, No. 21 Pelliam-place, Brompton, and not. it. appears, at_ Knebworth, as stated in the daily papers. On July 12, 1828) I cumstances—first of ail, about “de puppy pedi- gree;” seconily, about de bartey, ehh he hopes is certain; thirdly, about,’ raising de | dition interment. should have been delayed. If which we can do! fourthly—and worse | in such acase consciousness existed the burialof than all put toxether—that d—d Culbura (his | the body, even ‘or a short time, might well suf publisher). And so the letters go on day altec | fice to extinguish vitality, 1 have only myself to blaine, for hay-, AWFUL POVERTY IN NAPLES, The Misery and Distress, to Which the Horrors of Epidemic Cholera are Added. Cor. New York Sun. ' Napves, Sept. 20.—The‘ great’ problem with the government now is how to disembowel Naples, or to spread around the shores and the neighboring hilts the surplus population which overcrowds the basements of the city. The basement is a dirty institution of Naples. In single rooms on the Zround floors or in the cel- iars whole families live together with donkeys, goats, chickens, and pigs. They are so poor they cannot pay for better quarters. It is not a depraved taste which makes them crowd in these dark and dirty holes and keep their little ones in the gutter, it iscnly need. The Nea- politans are not brutes. “They like music, bright colors, and light. How can they pay high rents when the best wages are scarcely one franc a day? There is no city in Italy where wages are so low asin Naples. The best skilled workmen—the tailors, shoemakers, type setters, job printers, masons, and carpenters— even in the busiest seasons searcely get thirty cents a day, while the second-rate workingmen must get along with ten cents a day or less. It is therefore impossible for a Neapolitan to pay more than one dollar a month for his rent. The condition of the women is simply dread- ful. A poor mother is obliged to get work out- side of her home for her bread and for that of the children, Hat makers, dressmakers, and flower girls make only 3 or ¢4 a month. The great majority of the women are obliged to go out to service as domestics. A servant girl gets ten francs a month, without any din- ner. Some havetwo orthree houses in which to do housework for one dollar at each house every month. They are constantly rupning from one house to another, and scolded and threatened at each place they go. Many of these miserable creatures have children to nurse when they go home at night, a baby, perhaps, that has been left the whole day in the arms of alittle sister. The poor mother going home without sufficient food and half ex- hausted, has to nurse the little one, and at 30 years of age looks as old as if she had suftered the wear of sixty winters. How very, very many of them have fallen victims of the cholera! Children in Naples are considered a sort of burden or hindrance. When a boss takes a boy to work merely to pay him his daily bread, a mother is happy, and when a little girl makes five cents a week by hard daily work, tha work of a regular servant girl, the mother is equally delighted. No wonder that the government is taking up for serious consideration the qui tion how to lodge a little better this immense crowd of human bei swarming like ants in the filthy, dark cellars and rooms of the Nea- politan basements. ‘The financial condition of the city is terrible. No yegetubles or fish areallowed to be exported from the city, and the prohibition stops the work of many thousands of persons. ‘The situation, as regards the cholera, has Im- proved alittle, yet the figures of deaths reach greater proportions, in comparison with the number of cholera cases, than in the beginning of the epidemie. The generous Israelite, Signor Sehilizz who accompanied the cardinal on one s visits, and who has so generously con- tributed for the chotera fund, has been attaeked by the plague. The sympathy ofall Naples is extended to him. Cardinal San Felice has vis- ited him. The measure adopted by the govern- nt in regard to processions is yery unpop- ular. They have been lately dispersed by force, and in some instances pitched battles havetaken place between the police and the people. Some of the storekeepers have been ordered to close their stores, apparentty for no other reason than that they displayed religious pictures. The people are indignant, and in their ignorahce uotually believe that the authorities want them 0 die. These insinuations find their way among the customers of the cellars of Piedgrotta, Posilipo and Corso, where, during Sunday, large crowds resort to drink wine and eat mefons. “We are too many here,” say the tipsy Neapolitans, “and they want to get rid of us.” This terrible suggestion is caught up as quickly as news by telegraph, arousing sentiments which can easily find vent in a rebellion. Such has been the case at Spezia, where people think that their being isolated contributes to increase the plague, and have fought with the soldiers and the carabi- niers, leaving some wounded and some dead on the ground. A penny subscription has been opened to offer King Humbert and Amadeo, his brother, a golden medal commemorating their visit to Naples. In the meantime the bourbon party has, through the Marquis de Felice, opened a shnilar subscription for a golden medal to Car- dinal San Felice; archbishop of Naples. Se eee A GUARD AGAINST THIEVERY, A Rule Adopted by a Wholesale Dry Goods House to Prevent Peculation. From the New York Mail and Express, A young man, heavily freighted with bundles, entered the wholesale department of one of the largest dry goods establishments in this city a few days ago and cailed on the head of the de- partment. He observed, sitting behind a desk at the door, a middle-azed gentleman who eyed him suspiciously and seemed on the point of speaking to him, but as he was in a hurry and saw his friend sitting at the other end of the room, he paid no attention to him, but hastily brushed past the desk. carrying his packages with him. After a few minutes’ conversation with the manager he arose and again approach- ed the door. Betere he could pass the desk, however, the doorkeeper—such was the posi: tion of the middle-aged gentleman—requested him to stop. “Iam sorry to trouble you, sir,” he re- marked, “but I should like to examine your parcels. “Examine my parcels!” exclaimed the youn; man in surprise. “What are they to you? brought them here with me, and intend to take them away with me.” “That’s all right, str,” replied the doorkeeper doggedly, ‘but I must see what they contain for myself.” “What is that to you?” responded the visitor angrily. ‘What do you care whether they hold butter or dry goods? I paid for them myself, and it’s none of your business what they are. Get out of my way and let me Hearing the loud talking at the door the _, EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. BOOKS, &c. fie SCHOOLS, FAMILIMB, Erc, E. DE GHENT, USlvoratie de Frans, Professor of Literature snd Lancasges, St, John's Coll, 1225 Vermont avenre, Yisits schocls end fanfics, aud gives thoroush theo- retical end prectical fustruction in French (Parisian j To- nuuciation), Liter. and Languaxe. Italian—(La lingts toscana in bocca romana). German—(Hochdentech) Also, Enclish branches, including Lod px, Rheto-ie. Composition, Bookkeepiis . Best of references. incl, Preside St. John's Coll., 1225 Vermont ave. Clarses and p: lessons, Day atid evening. Box 122, Star office, AN Goo OCTA Wi 1313, Tuscan pronunciation. New clases just forming. nl-2w* EW SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES, PROF, R. DUMATNE, Principal, i309 H street northwest. ees: Hon. John A. Lowan, Hon. and Mrs 1, M. Joslyn, Gen. and Mrs. 8. 1. Sturgis, Soldiers’ Home. C31-15%" IANO TAUGHT BY A THOROUGHLY PKOFI- o ee TEACHER, 107 2, street northwest. S SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE, 04 M STREET, MRS. M. STEVENS HART.’ Parctr; The Culture and Development’ of Natural Kxpression of sentiment carefully tauziit. Especial attention given to the cure of Stanuering and other Vocal Detects.» ‘The Bos and Girls class will resame on November Jatat one p. m., inthe svcond story parlors of the ¥ Calisthenics tausht by Prof. Hartvig Nissen, 930- Wis MARY K. SCHREINER, TEACHER OF AE Elocuti Analysis, Vocal Culture and Exrressiou—and_Headines in Shakepesre and Geral ster r Classes Wednesday and Friday, Felock. “Children's Ciacers—Taesday and Thureias 3:30 p.m At home, Tuesdays, 6 Pu 1D New York avenue, = ‘506-3 PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, CORNER SoG ina D atteets north Established, 1864, Oc- “upies beautital commodious halls, parlors and class-, Foon ms in Lincoln Hail Puuding. mir institution, the result of ay Bd growth, is complete in its ar- int? sons and dat ters, men ard real life, eclf-euppert, usefulness and he Fuil corps of able, experienc»: day azd evening sess! .s . September Ist, at 9am. and 6 p.m. Scholarship for one year from date of entrance Good for day or evening sessions), $ uarter, <A £: 0, night, $16; ) month, day, it oll fice’ open’ for arrangvinenta Monday, August 25, and thereafter, Students are registered, “equipped and umsigmed seats in the on'er in which they complete ar- rangements Handsome, {lustrated circular, with full snformation a interesting swede — nailod to y addins, or given pou apfli-stion to band HENRY €. SPENCER, Principal. SARA A. SPENCER, Viee Princinal sul iesumed M QAUVEUR SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. German Ss Grek, taught by French, Italian, spanish, De. Sauyeur’s structors. Circ USS, ANNETTE SCHENCK’S BOARDING AND VE Day School for Young Ladies and Children, 4 Eas? Ssth street, New York (facing Cenzral Park), will Open OCTOBER ist, Kindensarten, and’ Collegiate Conree. Circulars on at plication. “Keferences: 1 tevens, of Pennsylvania; Assistant Bishop Pu 2 Fierrepont and Judge Barrett, Supreme ew York: Bishop Littiejoln. and Ttev, Noah lant Schenck, D.D., Brooklyn; Gen, RC, Schenck, Washing- ton, D. G. ‘oclts&win RENT LESSONS, PARISIAN PRONUNCIATION Mile. V. PRUD'HOMME, 1014 17th. st northwest. Natural system @ specialty. Daily’ kindersay oc children. ARFIELD KINDERGARTEN, PRIMARY AND TRAINING SCHOOL, 925 19:h etrvet northwest, 27-6m MS. ANNA'B, OODEN, Principal RS, OLGA DANIEL WILL RESUME HE B L MibSats Gacnes cas Pose at her residence, oun tnorthwest. 0¢25- MESS PASSMORE HAVING RETURNED To TH city ia prepared to welcome back her old pupils and a few new ones, at 1820 K street northwest, 5 ONS, ATE OF SPENCERTAN tisiness College), Private Instructor in Rook keeping. Penmanship, English, and all Mathematics. Day Sessions, 9 a m.'to 12 m., 87 per month. Pap! taught at homie, if desired. “315 D ‘street north MADEMOISELLE pee has returned, and will her instruc the French language, and devoting special to pronunciation and’ conversation. Address street north ‘The school course 2s complete in the Englisn, Classical and Scientifie Departments, Music, Art and Elocution by skilled instructors. (Piano, Prof. Anton Glovtzner.) > tudents are prepared for Vassar and other colleces, or can take a collexiate course at the Institute. Ladi s who have left school will find special facilities for pursuing special branches. Afternoon and Ev: Ladies in German; also in German and Freuch. For particulars address UILLER, TEACHER ©) M nd Harmony. swell ag to pupil vet northwest, tention siv advanced. N YASHINGTON COLLEGIATE. INSTILUI 1 nd. day school for youns ladies and little girls) fo- better accommodation of her pupils, has removed 1 Spacious residence, 1700 L street horthwest, ne wConnecticut avenue, and will re- op n Wednesd amber 17th. Mrs, Bucher having tecentiy returned from Euroye, where she has been studying the most approved methods of teaching, united to ler well-known thoroughness in fhe Fughel brancucs, will make a sjecialty of training her pupils in table ihanners and general deportment, pre them to enter the highest circles of society. ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Music (vocal and iustrumental), Drawing, Painting, Elecution, French and Gertnan, by a corps of effivient Ta For catalogues apply to the Principal at her new resi- dence. “N. t—Miss Ada B. Conn, who duriar the pot fear has studied abroad under the best masters, will, if lesired, ive lessons in innsic (piano, onan and har. mony) to pupils at their residences ou Wednesdays and Saturdays, oc9-Im ME: REPRINCE, FROM PARIS, WILL BEGIN her Freuch conversational lessens at her own and Pupils' residences. Callafter 4 p.m. 611 12th street northwest. Teruis moderate, nl-Qem* R, AND MES. ALFRED BUJAC’S EDUCATION. ig Tadies aL nw. Scholitic year lessons in English, Frenc! WASHINGTON. SCHOOL. DEC se8-2m" ani OF FINE ART AND RATIVE DESIGN. Ver 945 Pa, ave, Day and evening classes. Frechand and “Mechanical Drawing (Putent Office work): Paintinz, Antique, Por- trait and Life classes; Modeling, Hammered Brass; China Painting and Kensington.’ Visitors welcome, designs. A. E. BOYLE. W. Orders taken for decorat M. ROUZEE. Miss E. J. WALKER, Secretary. ocIm RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY. ‘To adults, confidential. “Prepares for Collese, An- napoli est Point, ail examinations, Ee ‘NS iy Oa So ne, ‘Sth and K streets n. w. ematical, ies Business. = ia 5. W. FLYNN, A. M. 8. Evening classes, $3 and $5 month. Cartan, EVE) YLVAN ruction and Louble Entry Boo Students prepared {or rrorme GIVI, SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. ems a od awe L, TWITCHELL, Principal RLINGTON ACADEMY, CORCORAN BUILDING, corner Pa. ave. and 15th st., . U. lect School for Boys and Young Men. Only scholars of good moral character Fall term of 1884 begins September 8th. Day and even- ing sessions, Careful and thorough instruction in the Gomtuon Exilish Branches, Bookkeeting, Short-hand, ane Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Latin aulé-3m BURTON MACAFEE, A. M., Principal, JMA2AME CHEVREMONT (DIPLOMEE DE 1: a Lan CA~ demic de Paris) has resumed teaching the French sume. Mad. C wishes to call the attention of those desiring to become thorouch in her natiye tongue. aoistns privately and in classes for ladies and chil- ocd-Im* 1237 12th street northwest. ISS ELLEN VOCKEY, A Student of the Leipsic Conservatory. instructs in Music, German and Elocution. 1122 19th street northwest. ‘sel8-zm* Aves FEMALE SEMINARY, ci 1200 O street northwest, references, 3m. Miss BALCH, Principal. (COLMIERE SCHOOL FOR Boys, ppder 15 ‘of age. Two separate departments— OTENGLISH ERENCH AND CLASSICAL. ge sie dere Pence eo 1538'I street northwest. * ‘sel0-6m" HELDON'S DANCING ACADEMIES, street northwest.—Tuesdays, Thi days. Washington Hall, 3d street and avenne southeast,—Monday and Frids: culars, or terms for renting either to 1004 F street northwest. au? N INSTITUTE, 914 l4rH sr.. er. I anp K Fe Select Classieal aun Msthenntiend School for Boys, 1008 F and Satur- nsylvanis Bend for cir- manager came quickly to the rescue of his un- tortunate friend and inquired what was the matter. “He won't let me examine his bundle, sir,” responded the doorkeeper, “and as I didn’t check them when he passed by here, I don’t see what I am to do about it. [ know it’s all right, but you know as weil as I do that if I don’t see them myself I'll lose my place here.” “That's a tact,” explained the manager. “You see there has been so much thievingin the store that we have adopted this rule. Look at that sign on the door.” The visitor looked up and read a notice to the Sfrect_that all persons coming into the store with bundles in their hands should leave the same with the door-keeper and receive a check for them, otherwise the door-keeper was re- quired to examine their contents and satisfy himself that they contained nothing pilfered from the store. “There is no exception to the rule,” con- tinued the manager. “I couldn't take a pack- age out of here myself. You see, the dishonest. salesmen—and every store has some of that kind at one time or another—got into the habit of having ® confederate come in here with a large bundle. They would take him around and show him goods, and meanwhile manage to secrete some valuable articles in his pack- age. After this was done, the confederate would walk out with the stolen goods under his arm, and no one would be any the wiser for the theft. To prevent this the proprietors adopted this rule, and this door-keeper would be discharged if he made any exception to it.” As the visitor, overcome with the logic of his friend's remarks, was spreading out his array of parcels on the doorkeeper's desk, a begins its 33d year September 10th—the second Wedues- day of the month Prepares for business, for Harvard, Yale, Princeton and ‘other col for the scientific schools and for the U, 8. Military and Naval Academies, ‘OUNG, Principal, For particulars address CHAS. B. 914 14th street, Circulurs can be obtained af the book: stores. aul3-3m_ ‘OWE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL. 517 7TH STREET,— Bookkeeping without text books in less than half the usual time. Business course in bookkeeping, pen- manship, arithinetic, spellins and correspondence, &6 monthly, #15 for three months, in advance. Howe's rayid business penmanship lone, 83. Open all the rear, day and night. Puplis taught separately, not in Eases Blank books, S186 to'$lea. “Paves lemena ‘Begin at any time, cock PUPILS IN STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING— Apply to NELLIE H. SMITH, Stenographer and ‘Typewriter, 81 12th street northwest, after 5 p.m. ‘Terms moderate. gel5-Tw* Mfg Se Stet ceeees wero: ci ror .D. guters its tenth year, MUNDAY SEPTEMBER woh MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. ENGLISH COURSE—Completa, thorough and practt- cal, CLASSICAL COURSE—Prepares for the senior year of the seminary or entrance into Smith, Vassar and ‘assar Wellesley colleges. FRENCH AND GERMAN—Under the supervision of Janguages, WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, MU- sic hall. cor h and Dstreets northwest. En- trance 707 D. sixteenth year, Twelve teachers” Free advantages. 0. K. BULLARD, Director. _ocl-w&sim* TVTE,CEDARS, GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS —A SE [. SS ————— OF PEDIAS ON THE EX Seek mr ADyanEa the American (Appleton's) Cych which don! its vaine as a work of refi ‘Address’ CYCLE Star office, for further information. ous A Grear Book Orre ‘The first cheap edition ever Published fn America of LONGPELLOW AND WHITTIER’S POEMS, Srxty-Five Cexrs—Trade price $2. NEW CHATTER BOX, 1884—42 conta, Large Quarto, 256 pages, 120 full page pictures, and beautiful Chromo Frontispieca, (Our Price 42c.; worth $1.26 BAUMS Book Drrarrwenr, 0025, 416 Tth street north went, 7 \ EW DISCIPLINE OF THE MB. CHU: Many new fine bindines MF Hymnal ce Protesiant Episcopal Prayers aud Hymiale, Oxford Teachers’ and Preachers’ Bibles, CLS. C. Books ¢ ©, PURSELL, 418 Ninth street northwest. WASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, oF i street northwest New Books eriodicale ‘a8 soon as published. Also fine Stationery at low p ocl8-im Mrs. G. T. WASHBURN & OO. = Sowe Recext Booxs, An Appeal to Cassar, b Tip dat, oF of “Miss Toosey's Mission.” Sarees of Indutrs, by James Parton, | he Armnourer's Aptestices, by Charlotte ML Yonge, Ainghinaz ant Couneels, by Mark Hopkins D:D, oc2a. Fit s Obs ‘Gon, A lect school for young indies. Every facility £0: | Reyes” vetvateat of Met and vents by thorough education in Faglish, the Immruiges, music werican Comments on F: Queati and painting; French tunder the dimetion of the Berlitz | pThommon A heres ae hee Te Won School. Address Miss EARLE, 1916 3th street, For sale by Wal, BALLANIVAR & SON, sell-th,s&tuzm ols 428 Tih wtiroot, JS ACHR, ORGANIST. TEACHER OF PIANO | 7 -< oJ. and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention to be- | New Beors, Fibers, as welll a8 thoso wishing tobe au for ertornicrs oF Teachers, Terms $12, 734 12th n.w, 09-00 ERMAN CLA AND PRIVATE LESSONS for adults . Conversation (natural d method) a specialty. hildren, Saturday. Daily after- noon classes, Miss DORA ZIWET, graduate of Bro Germany, 1456 C oc2-Im* QRENCH AND H FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies snd Little Girls, 1395 street, 1624 Mass aa street, Mrs. L. P. lis, principals, Vith M . a onald’ and Niss Anna ‘The next ear will becin September 24, 1884, The course ly embraces everything hecessary for a thorouxh English and classical education, Daily lessons in French= Berlitz method—for which there fe no extra charge. Class in wood-carving wilt bein Oet. 1. A new department has been added, with unusual wivantar-s for Little Girls Just becinuing school. A «pecial henlic jed for scholars living ou Capitol Hill or in © ant parts of the aus-3in NES SETUOD For PIANO AND SINGING, AT AN Prof. DeWOLOWSKI'S Musical Institute, Will re- ‘pen on amber Ist, 1884 (4th year). shortest and Lest new systema, saving years of ties, training ¥ y iture for opus, diplomas will be ents procured for and piano w. New singin 940 New York APITOL HILL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGAR- ten, No. 20 Ist street southeast, will reope em ‘Thorough instr in Engiish branches and Languages. For information apriy to Misses C.F. BOY DENand E. K. SMITH, pre cipais, No. 22 3d strcet southeast, se5-2mn sre now opened, ctio FAMILY SUPPLIES. potters. SNOWFLAKE AND BURBANK POTATOES. ‘The finest in the city, at 0028, WITMER'S, 1918 Pews'a Ave. Jusr Annrvev- Fresh importation of CASTELL & BROWN'S ENGLISH JAMS AND MAR- MALADE. We consider these the finest roods we have ever sean: superior to auy other Jams and marmalsde ever sold in ity. Apris Strawberry, Rasp! r. Re t= at Green Ghee, Goonebctry, Orange Mareaisds, Soe = GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, ool 1209_F Strrer Nortawesr. s = ~» REET £8 EF Pr get HHH ER KK FE RRR ss, HHE' OokK EF RR 4 MoH REE COO K K ERE BOR Sgs' BUCKWHEAT 1S NOW READY. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS, WM. M. GALT & CO., WHOLESALE AGENTS, ocl0-3m_ Corner Ist and Indiana Avenue. FEB RER EEE Fc Oco eR RK R ER Sgs5= THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCE: FLOUR, 8 without adoubt the most BeavTiruLand the most Nurarrovs Flour in the world. ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect Mill, con- taining as it does all the most improved Machinery in- vented up to the present time, but they produce a Flour UNsURPAsSED by any mill in the world To prove that, we would simply state thata large quantity of this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to Europe and eaten at the principal Courts of the old world. We Guananree that it is made from selected hard wheat grown in Minnesota and Dakota It is an acknowledged fact, that in this Flour a perfect separation of the gluti- nous particles of the wheat berry and a thorough elimi- nation of all weak and starchy matter has at last been reached, and is consequently more Nurrrriovs, yield- ing more bread to the barrel than any other Flour. The best trade admits that from its bread-mak:ng qualities it is the cheapest, as well as the best, for either family or baker's use, and unsurpassed by any Flour made. Every sack aud every barrel is warranted to give entire satisfaction. STERLING'S 8T. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelled by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the most exacting house- keeper and satisfy the most fastidious epicure, .GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent, RELIANCE. Asplendid Minnesota Patent Flour. made by the cele- brated Hungarian process. It is a very cheap and beau- tiful Patent, within the reach of all classes, and we guarantee will give satisfuction to every one who will it, ial GOLDEN HILL. The old reliable stand-by ani the Standard family Flour of theDistrict. It is equal in quality toagreat many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be bought for considerable less money. We defy competitors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, KELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we feel assured that any housekecper who tries them once will never use anything cise, For sale by all grocers. Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street and Indiana avenus sel3 WM. M. GALT & CO. WOOD AND COAL, EORGE CREVELINE, OFFICE AND YARD, 1822 14TH st,; Wharf, foot of lath st.—Long Wood. per cord; Oak, $5; Hickory, $7. Sawed and S; 1e, 6 per cond; Oak, $7; Hickory, 8875. oc2t- ‘AVING OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE AT No, 1020 laru STREET NoRTHWESr, ie the Berlitz school of I would Le pleased to receive orders for Coul, Wood pal of t jocution. sell as low as any in TYOCAL MUSIC™Dirsiresn, Madam Annie Business. I guaranteo firsi-class Coal ‘and a tou of near i [ANO—Director, Professor Anton Gloctzner. ‘Kindling and Stove Wooa at bottom prices. ART DRAWING, PAINTING AND. DECORATIVE | Orders Prompt delve ART—Under supervision of competent teachers, sel-3m JOHN MILLER, HE BERLITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES. Rafiroad ¥: Kindline we a nant Vegeta over 723 larn ST. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. 0, FRANKLIN 8T., BALTIMORE, MD. BBEWESTMINSTER OT. PROVIDENCE, RL 154 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, GARFIELD BU! ILBING, BROOKLYN, N.Y. Best instruction to adults or children. Private les- well-dressed gentleman who had a_ pencil back of his ear and wore no hat came hur- Ing out of the door with a small paper bundle in his hand. “I beg your pardon, sir,” remarked the door- keeper, stepping out from behind his desk, but “orders ts orders, you know.” ‘To be sure,” responded the gentleman, ‘to be sure,” and he spi wat submitted the par- cel to inspection. It was soon examined, the contents noted down ina book kept for that purpose, and in a minute it was returned to him and he disappeared dcwn the stairs. “That is the senior partner,” observed the doorkeeper as he began untying the largest parcel. ‘ What Pleased Them Best. At a social party the other evening, a novel idea was conceived and carried out. Each guest was handed a pencil and paper and told to write the name ot the prettiest thing the writer ever saw, signing his or her occupation to the slips, which were subsequently gathered up and read aloud. A minister wrote: “* The poem, ‘Grays Elegy; ” a doctor, “Amputation of @ man’s arm in Bellevue Hospital;" a clerk “Niagara Falls;” another cle “Maud 8.;" an editor, 50,000 in bills department in Washington.” ‘ihere were a great many others. A young lady wrote that the most beautiful thing she ever saw was ‘A baby's feet,” and amother wrote, “A boy baby leep.” No student in Tulane university is permitted to pursue more than sour studies, sons and classes, Superior native teachers. a Special tages fc learning to SPEAK Foreign We have inst received Bakers’ PINE Tongues “Most caiy and eicicul method Tuten | WOOD Rae ieee ised BONE ot ‘eyener oumuty “Teachers sent to Student's residenoa, Sey ws mere ‘ERI BEGIN NOW. ‘The attention of consumers is respectfully invited -2 an eS Apply to PROF. N. JOLY. ‘@n Inspection of our stock. J. L. McGEE’S SCHOOL, 1110 L STREET orthwest, will September 17th. Daily nan ‘French "Berlitz method. "Object drawing ax FRENGH ,LESSONS—“COMMENT ON PARLE A fants of Sorbonne university, Barks References, French minister, 1227 Pennspivante evemue. "sce sen AAI TEAVITT, OF BOSTON, Mitaderot ‘ocal and Thstrumental Musto and hee. mony. Address 1012 10ch street northwest, Lessons r[UE bows’ ENGLISH ANO CLASSICAL HoH ‘SCHOO! 3. W, HUNT, Principal, Begins its seventeenth year Sept. 8th, in the North Ses- pL ey yp i monn Sy fat West Point and Annapolis, rile gover it schools: ‘Bases EO. Lic Box 800: for an interview: CADEMY OF THE VISITATION, CONNECTICUT We for Y« A: arene Sha, street, ashnyton, for Youn Latics eae | A limited number of will, foes be Sree cele, 2 Fate Sel eee ean ‘Re-opens th, a ee See ee els ae ‘THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. auls-3m order, at our: A ‘CLEAN STEPHENSON & BRO., mi6 ‘thet. wharf and 12th st. and Pa. ave. MINES Ne deat only in best qualitio of ANTHRACITE ana Al kinds of WOOD, ‘either in the stick or preparedts ‘Fhe Divine Law ae to Wines (Samson. larjori Huntington, (Belt) The Auazon, (Carl Vas? maer.) Jack Archer, (G. A. Henty.) Teleure Hours Amon the Geins, (Hamlin) Dr. Sevier, (G. W. Cable.) Thonias Benwick and Hig Pupils, Dobson.) Love and Mirae. turalist's Ra:nblex About Home, (Abbott, History of Presidential Elecsions, (Stinwood } Queer Stories for Boys and Girls, (Eg clestou.) Suwanre River Tales. (Sherwood Bonner.) Calumet of the Coteau, (Norrix SCHOOT, NOOKS AND SCHOOL STATIONPRY. AL REDUCED PRI Note Paper, five pound to the ream, only 75. cents, ral ry on all Standanl and’ Ps JOHN ©. PARKER, 1 stinot northwest, sel rT ana 619 Guesvure A, Woarranen, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 1105 Pennsylvania Avenua AN] the new books recived as soon aa published, Special attention given to onlers for books net on hand Visiting Cards and We Invitations engraved printed. 1105 PI YLVANIA AVENUE, Next door to Gai HOUSEFURNISHINGS. LRAY'S = LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER, CARPET SWEEPERS, and full line of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, GEO. WATTS & SON, 814 7th ef, 6 doors above Penn. ave, rel 0028, Eonexa — A SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, 10 pieces, complete, with MARBLE-TOP DRESSER, GLASS 24x 30, MARBLE-TOP COMBINATION WASH-STAND, with bracket, MARBLE-TOP TABLE, 4 WALNUT CHAIRS, ROCKER and TOWEL RACK, all for $43 50.; in TENNESSEE MARBLE, $45 THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE WE GUARANTEE TO BE BETTER THAN ANY- THING OFFERED AT THE PRICE. W. H. HOEKE, Corner th and Market Space, 0020 Te You Wasr A Heanse On COOKING STOVE, PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGR, LATROBE FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL Call at our establishment before purchasing, as we are now exhibiting the largest assortment of abowe medium and first-class grades, ever shown i ‘Tin Ware, Housefurnishing Goods, &, W. 8. JENES & CO, ‘TIT 7th street northwest, a Careers, Fonsrrvne, aso Urnousreen, SINGLETON & FLETCHER 435 Seventh strect northwest, O Cloth Linolenms, Uphi anni Furniture, Beading, ke. aed = designs in Draperies and’ Interior Decor pes) Oowindoy Sete pua Cone ee ee Furniture Upholstered and all other work in our line promptly executed et-6rn GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Se ee Wi Have Jesr Recerven A Job Lot of FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFFS, which we areoffering for 90cents half dozen. Thea goods are worth $3 per dozen, Also, a full line of Winter Underwear, Half Hosa Scarfs, &e., . Shirts to Order a specialty, 8. B. ELLERY, ocl6 1112 F strect northwest, sey Jvsr Recerven- A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for 50c., 760. and $1. Full Lineof Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest ‘Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand, CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F street northwest, FINANCIAL, = ofa ee 5. Finck, GSW Biuowe, Bru & Co. ovcens, 1437 Pennsylvania Avenue (Opposite U.S, Treasury.) Derosrrs. Excaancr. Daiscovsra ‘United States and District of Columbia Bonds tought and sold iu large and small lots, ‘Buy and sell on commission all classes of securities, Prafte iscued on all pointe iu kurupe at lowest rates, Information cheerfully giveu, se23- Su) Puvare Stock Texxczara Wass Brrwers WASHINGTON, PALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BUSION, &a, FRINCE & WHITELY, Stock Baoxema, (Proadwas, ACB avenue} New ork, James Whitely, Henry H. Dodge, HO: Harry C. Logan, Washington, Dvd. Biayuard © yee William K, ‘Travers, Special Partuar, BUY AND SELL JN COMMISSION ALL CLASSES OF KAILWAY BECURITIES, Eranch Office—-639 15th street (Corcoraa Bail lags 1.8. DODGE, Resident Partnas, - our wires IN. STANTLY, direct from the New York Stock Gownex Sreciric, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNEENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HADIT, Effecting s speedy and permanent cure, whether patient is a moderate driuker or an alcoholic wreck.