Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1884, Page 6

al ; om SATURD AY. "NOVEMBER 22, 188i-DOUBLE SHEET poy ee SOLDIERS’ LONGEVITY. Curious Calcatations in Regard to the Limits of Haman Life. HOME MATTE BITS—NEW RECIPE FOR AN APPL HOVSENOLD DECORATION! NACE COLDS—HoW TO W. Derrictors Fiuing ror Tarts is made of the surpins juice in cans of fruit, wi tine disscived in it; use enough to m of medium firmness. To AntennaTe wirn Grapes Is truly refresning fur one st: throat or cold is made b doit wal From the New York San. “It isa herd thing to tell when the last soldier of the civil war will die,” the old actuary said. Ve do not know the number of men who en- ted, nor what portion of them died, and with- this it would be impossibie to form an exact ate. The last signer of the Dectaration of In- dependence, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, sar- vived that event 69 years; eral ofthe Revolntionay the last major general, the Marquis Lafayette, ov aguart of y washed handful —- ss. Let stand until th in 1s Following this analozy, we may say hen si ag te tha 2 8 sugar and Iemon juice, with a tew thin sl plastid sd sa sented sehr wie aie Morse cers will be living at a later date than 1915, and of the members of Congress at the begin- of the war or who were in previous Con- lemon, until it is about like mild lemonade. Arrt.e Demviixes maybe made interesting to the younger members of the if the | gresses in 1918. These men, however, did not apples chosen are sinali enouh to adinit of their | Teach the extreme limits of human life; and La- Cut them in two parte, | i¥ette was the only one who was very young be th ut them in two parts. | when he entered the army. It is commonly esti. Te the core, peel the apples. ag the whace | mated by the insurance companies that life ends in the center with suzar, pat the ‘apples | ata hundred years of ace, and. several of the behind ee hah! Pablo early a apoie s contain no estimate over 95. Dr. Thom: the editor of 2 tes and Queries, and other scien: titic men, assert that cases of persons reaching one hundred years are very rare, and that nearly t who claim to have attained that are either deceived or are deceiving tich was the case of Capt. Lambush, tlemaa who posed in New York soci- number of years as haying been an old at the battie of Waterloo, but who was in ealily not far from ninety when he died. We however, a number of well-authenticated of persons reaching a reand_ century. upson dS. Blo . a graduate of Harvard in the last century, and who afterward anie chiet Justice of Nova Scotiz, was beyond it; Dr. Holyoke, who also graduated t college. and two others, were each a years vld. These, 1 believe, are all who © lived to be so old out of the total number aduates since the bezinuing of that insti- —perhaps 16.000. The Rey. Daniel Waldo, who preached in state during the late war, went to Yale collex ‘ore the Revolution, and the last two peusioners of the str le for inde- T will as- | swell substan- | t on it is an improvement. War to make an apple pudding is to make a batter of fleur, sweet milk and one with baking powder, in proper proportion. Pare and core six tart apples, stew them ina very little water until they are quite soft: then beat | the apples into the batter. Titis is to be baked | ina buttered carthern pie plate: It should be a | deep plate. This is to be eate mand sugar, or if cream is an Impossibility, use butter instead. APPrTizINe Sicce tobe eat ix made of four tabiespoonf of vinegar or of lenion Juice, of salt, qu teaspoonful catsup. vould be beaten to ac poured over Or spr hot pi carried to the table. . A Sora Priiow of the crazy refal to put the ing pieces near the cente: n with beef steak is of butter, one It a teaspoonful er of a teaspoonful of pepper, and or a tal ponful of | melted, this is to be The butter must n "am: a over it when it is being | ashion is m; fect Is q ferent | ee S000: ve | from what it is when It is spread ont fat, and it as beine more t . Tie question, is of more should be | becomes that of how old the young men Wwe w it the close of the e after hands: war and how lon and was en | What was d rparat ow that rabbits are | fq tyrit. [made in 18¢ the reeruits were a really boys, | and sixteen, a _ bay leave nl ot v cup ireds ti fe nd confederate in I net to one- | to one-quarter tii 1913, or to | 1920. ne the averace fal of salt. This pnd ires boiling for . they will be an hour and a half, and be served with . Tf we as- wine or sour pudd: the veterans in Tr Av ter than yon ean uid represeat the nhuzaber living at ea weil as at a few o1 period ot five years, as use them, apple jam may be made, whi fr iit keep for several weeks. To every pound of Proportion fruit weighed after it is pared and slice Number, Living. three-quarters of a pound of sugar, and the Whole. Juice and grated rind of halfalemon. Put the | apples into a jar, and set this into a pan of boil- ing water. Let the apples stew until quite tender, then put them iuto a porcelain kettle with th rar and lemon Juice. Stir until soft, | 1895. -2..0..58. 00522201 9720038.....00. Two-thirds. and let it simmer for at least halt an hour. Half. One-third. quarter, ArpLe Savce is very nice if made in this w: Peel and core some sour apples; remov ores without cutting the apples into p Make asyrop ot sugar and a little put the a futo this, and ceok them until you ea th a broom splint; then take ther: sTup with a spoon, or with some’ i not break or cut | them. L il until it is quite thick; he first = t favor it delicately with vanilla, and pour over | aie in the sew athe earl | third Substant. : A Pike which will keep a few weeks, and | decrease is v appetizing and will heip to save | up to this time not ov: ade of red | Years of thos e : « r living in the provi 1835 to 1800 the di V 1890 to is: KO, 14 per a Choose firm hy quarters, and after rem Toss into very tl ds, ent them into |g i the stalk cut the slices: spread this t with a liberal 19 ps 10 to 1915, . Scatter § st day drain . Then put the pour vinegar heated to t wiling point over it, | ole black pepper. and if you choose a | ayenhe pepper or carty powder or gi y be put into the vin be heated wi he ed the war hot true. itin ence in 1 increase later years. The Frow “Frrvace” Couns.—When the are first lighted, and the air of the f , is allowed to bec too dry, either the | Bebe he make AS " pas x tiie ni the rst fifty years, there ¥ dryness or the dust in the hot, Olin Me skceccten te | Youngest Cf those who served on either sid how abont 35, while the oldest are about al catarrh are advised of | TleTeare many who have not yet attained the | ment by inhaling camphora- | 9¢¢ of 40, and their expectation of life is far be- inthe London Zant. One | Youd what I have given, the averae now being f camphor, coarsely powdered or | #7 I believe that enough of the younger 1 ixed intoa vessel containing very | af living to maintain a respectable roll up into ‘A paper cone, placed are end | the thirties and forties. To give the numbers : lish, Is the means be which | More closely would require a calculation of all steam is inhialed throwzh the | the ages in the army for each of the four years, Dobson. asserts positively | Which would be a long and tedious task. throazh the Zaurv that if this treatment is con- | _ “The pension list, however, will not be ended tinued for twenty minutes and repeated three | When the last veteran dies. ‘The Revolutionary or four times in as many hours great and unusu- | Wal closed 101 years azo, yet many pensions on ally permanent relief fullows. beater ee a coe Hated & soldiers’ widows: year they num! A Novetry 1x Couronts is made tn this way: | about forty. and may be expected by eerie Prepare the lining and pat it upon the quilt | three years from now. I presume the suevivors frames; cover the border for about half a yard | of the civil war and their widows will be pen. all around with cotton batting; haye it Just one | *oned on the next century, and if the same rale thickness. Now make a thek of heave ane | is followed we shall have pald out our lnsc bleached cotton cloth the exaet size of the lining | MOREY directly on account ot services in the that is left uncovered with the cotton. Into this | ¥¢at 1969. We have an immense number of tick put about three pounds of nlee feathers | Widow pensioners of the war of 1812." Men lave ted. if not what the far. | 18 Hfe mar oung women, there frequently .” Sew the tick to the ce of forty years of age between ith eare close tothe cotton. f on, just as you would if you were making an ori r i hot water. downwar ee ee Courting Sticks of O1d. From the Hertford Post, In early New England days, as far bacl: as the middie of the eighteenth centnry, when ‘hospi- tality was a practice as well asa virtue, there as in most houses only one large assembly nd there the family and all the guests | and chance callers gathered on winter nights about the blazing fire logs. We know that youth ith and love was love and young the cotton, be quilted please, er in straight or diamonds, or in ob) rin and yet = out to the edg in any patte rows, or squai ‘Th’s makes a wa: Yo Ww 70 Wastt Pras £Ls.—“A Sufferer” asks ets to wa flannels without making them | nen were timid &nd maidens were shy, and thick asd gin If Sou Fob seap of | couriship went on in those days. How wasd the flan Ji hot water inte Cuce: If son | courtship possible In this common room, where ee cken up like cloth: aga | every Word was heard and every look taken in the adinirable volum recent centennial of Lonz Meadow, .. by Professor Starrs, of that in the winter evenings for the couve- | nience of young lovers, since there w: next re ” courtin ks were use . long wooden tube Id convey from lip to ear sweet and secret whispers. Was this n invention peculiar to Long Meadow? It isa charming picture that this calls up of life in a Puritan usehoid, this tubuiar love-making, the pretty girl (nearly every girl is pretty in the Pn. | Hrelight of long ago) seated in one stiit bigh- a cous | back chair, ard the staid but blushing lover in ma must | another, handling the courting stick, itself an open confession of complacence, if not of trae Jove. Would the young man dare to say, “I love you,” through’ a tube, and would he feel encouraged by the laughing, tender eyes of the girl when she replied through the same passage, “Do tell!” Did they have two sticks, so that one end of one could be at the ear and the end of the other at the mouth all the while? How convenient. when the young man got more ardent than was seemly, as the flip went round, for the girl to put her thamb over the end of the tube and stop the flow of soul! Did the young man bring his stick, and so announee his inten- tion, or did the young lady always keep one or y it is beea d out of th the little hooks, | ther, but these may bi up together in th le well before of much | hot soap- | you ean bear | in it ant the water, and then quickly flap it rubbin: about, pacts t rub out ime: without much if you rve the good color of white flan- nels, pass it then through hot water that is b This is a matter of ch but the only ortant pomts are to work always in hot | : to rab so as to mat the fiannel to- geth ito 4S possible. et the seapsuds out as quickly anzout to dry, and before they uli them into shape, flapping out t has gathered in the hems and seams. Mrs. en Richards advises that all fannels that are worn next the skin, and all the woollens of ar infant's wardrobe, should be washed in water made soft and alkaline by am- i rev ingne monies ammonia carbonate. This reduces the | gad especetee Tet was Hausen ee Fisk by limperiect rinsing. which, as we have t “4 ” - is at the bottom of most of the nient than the telephone, with its “hello” and proclamation to all listeners at the eud of the trouble in washing woollens with soap. It must | REO be purided ammontacal liquor, and not the crude article sold fer cleaning paint or carpets. The ‘ of woollens thus washed is said to be izht. The ammonia, however, must be uted In cold water, and then have sui cient hot water tor washing added, so that you can just bear your hand in it. Either of these Old Housekeeper's” and the Chemist’s—should give you flannels soft ight from the wash.—Philadelphia Leger. How and What fe Escaped. a Rio Grande Politica. From Texas Siftings, On election day a gentleman at Laredo, on the Rio Grande, observed a large number of Mexicans In the town. “Where do all these Mexicans come from?” asked the stranger. “From the other side of the river,” replied a candidate. ‘Texas Siftines, Phe fo they gojng to do over here?” 2 hree “Oh, are going to be ” have you been for the last t! owbat fer going voted. “For a doliar apiece.” “Why, that’s out us.” “Yes, it is too high; but what can we do about it? Our opponents, the reformers, have run up ongaalzed we could get alt the Macon relay e we needed, delivered at the polls, for fifty cents & head, but now kg! isa dollar a head, cash. takes y to be elected to ofice on the ilo Grande. you were In Tuck. That accounts for Suppose you had remained throuzh all this presidential had todo. You would be in You don’t kuew what suffer- i | Noses are red in New Yo ! by our Cre: SCIENCE APPLIED TO RED NOSES, There are Four Kinds, but Only Cue Sure Homedy. From the New York Times. Many gentlemen of correct habits and proper morals, who are members of the Young Men's Christian Association and sympathize with the are afflicted with carmine-tipped ‘iant a luster as to drive the casual observer to the conclusion that they are dissipated and abandoned reprobates. Nothing can be more disheartening to a man whose prin- ciples haye led him to abstain totally from all intoxicating tiqnors than to be pointed out as a horrible example to the rising generation in the Streets, only because an inimitable Providence has bestowed upon hima red nose. One of these untortunate individuals, driven no doubt to des- peration by the scorn of the temperate man and the jibes of the small boy whom he meets upon the thoroughfares ot the metropolis, yesterday advertised as follows in a daily paper: LIBERAT, REWAPD WILL BE PAID FOR A Tomedy that will cure ared nose on a person of good habits. Dr. William Stevens, of No. 28 West Sist street, was questioned upon these phenomena by a reporter of the Times. “Red noses,” said the physician, “may be divided into four classes. There is the whisky red nose, which is often cultivated by its owner with as much pride and attention as Gevyotes to the coloring of his meerschauin pipe. Some men are proud of red Roses just as others are of black .@gps—artitici- ally biack—but these persons are not ornaments to society morally any more than they are phys- feally. asa general thing. Of course, the only remedy for this kind of a red nose is to abstain from the use of alcoholic beverazes. It all de- pends upon whether a man will sacrifice his ap- petite to his appearance. ‘The second class of red noses—the kind of a red nose that may be associated with the feature of a centleman who does not use liquor—is produced by embolism, that is, by the stoppage or obstruction of ble vessels ini the end of the nose, causing the ble toreniain there. This may be cured by prick- ing with loug n and letting the blood out. Does it hurt? Oh, no, ot course not; it’s a very pleasant operation, like pulling teeth, “ fed elass of red nose may be called the nose, which’ is caused by only be eared by the cure of the arti: class of these red noses—the yst common to men and wo- * as the gentleman who ad- the red nose produced by circulation in the veins and the sur of theskin. aute In their normal condi receive the red corpuscles in no redness is appreei hat they w the blood, arn ble when t need by <. ‘THe mi d corp the skin. C1 te, dis P the evsten efor these | eA Teg | Some people | would tind them the of th a or at the norti pe are red © phic hit find them cured ina cli- ‘The only sure way to cu: is to adopt the by Sam Wel boy of squinii: any fan of the gentleman T, Who cured his little While sisnding by the open door The rie man passed in coach and four. He gin Her ed at Maw with loving air— father 2 millionatre, And Maud she gently moved her head, Abd to licrseif Lhese few words sald: “Pll not be by # rich man won; My pa can cover him ten to one.” > then walked she ‘ds from the coachee, night they skipped away, Just raised hey say. ud was happy with her coachee, Y, 4s happy as girl could be. an wed, seed on and the rich + With & Carmine esd. ‘naned and stzhea, id not be hits bride! > her from his door, W Very poor, made & r or a little more 1on8 by the score. ner heard the news, ¢ blues, lhe ratter straight chee’s gate, > of Mesh too fresh, as fr the. m tongu ve W How to Hreuthe. = people who have fixed habits as to how they eat rer give t breathe, 1 function: of all phy be for i of ¢ their utn, fresh air. and cir iration is one of the great allife. The habit should nding the lungs slowly to iiany times daily in the i is effected by respiration Shouid the latter be deficient, t of blood is not sent to the lon; and should the for- the- blood will lack strength- good blood is obtained from pure and weil. illated food, well oxygenated by breathing pienty of pure air; thus from good blood, circulation and respiration we have built up structures ot healthy muscle, nerve and brain, Let us not forget to tal ito consider- ation the quatity of the brain; the anantity may be ereat and sufficient, but where it lacks firm- s in texture there will be no remarkable traits. Muscle, te be the best, should be firm and tough: thi «( bring ns to conclude that the greatest minds are found where there is a bulky. brain, connected witha firm, densely-kni il-constructed bo Yet ani- mal power is not mid, butis that something which is required by the mind in this world to itself thro seased state ofthe ets the memory, ens the system iy; and those channels through which we were wont to receive tie pleasurable emo- tions have. with the thrill of an instant, electri- fled millions of nerves which spring to execute their perverted functions, wreaking on us the most terrible physica! and mental torture. There is one rule to be observed in taking ex- ercise in walking—the very best form in which ening power, as it can be taken by the young and able-bodied of alla d that is, never to allow the action of re tion to be carried on through the month. The nasa zes are clearly the me- dium thronzh wi ration was desizned lon. “God breathed ife” previous The differ- nth by a long 'y closed, and res tion carr rough the nostrils instead of throuzh the month, is inconceivable to. those who have never tried the experiment, And, in- deed, this misclie and really unnatural habit of carrying on the work of inspiration and expiration the mouth instead of through the nasal passage is the true origin of almost all the diseases of the throat and lv as bronchilix, congestion, asthina, and even con- sumption itself, The excessive perspiration to which some individuals are su liable in thelr sleep, which is 80 Weakening to the body, is solely the effect of such persons sleeping with their mouths un- clo: And the same unpleasant and ex- haustive results arise to the animal system from walking with the mouth open, instead of, when not engaged In conversation, preserving the lips in a state of tirm but quiet compres- sion. As the heat and velocity of the blood throng the lunge depend almost entirely upon the quantity of the atmospheric air inhaled with each inspiration, and it is unayoldable that it should be taken in volume by the mouth, while it can only be supplied in moderate quant. itles and Just in sufficient proportions to serve the purpose of a heaithy Seepinton action while supplied through the nostrils, it is clear that the body must be much lighter and cooler, and also the breathing much freer and easier, when the latter course, rather than the former ‘one, is adopted. Children should never be al- lowed to stand or walk with their moaths open; tor, besides the vacant appearance it gives to the countenance, it is the certain precursor of coughs, colds and sore throats, —~e. Brain Stimulants for Great Men, From the New York Dial, ‘The favorite stimulants of some of the great men of history are as follows: Bonaparte used snuff; Byron's favorite drink was gin and water; Pope's, strong coffee; Mrs. Siddons’, porter; Ed- mund Kean's, beet a cold brandy; W. B. Gladstone's, an egg beaten up in sherry; Miss Catley’s, linseed tea and Madeira. Disraeli was fond of champagne jelly. Schiller used to sit over # table deeply impregnated with the smell of decaying apples, He stimulated his brain with coffee and champagne. Lord Erskine and John Kembie used opium. Wedderburne, the first Lord Ashburton, used to place a blister on bis chest when he had to make a great ayeech. POLITICS AND POWDER. What it Costs to Run a Campaign— Opinion of a Fireworks Maker, Rochester CX_ ¥.) Democrat.) “Five million dclars!"™ ; “Yea, sir, five million dollars, of which two millions are spent for fireworks and tree millions for uniforms, ete., every presidential campaign.” ‘Thus said Mr, Jaunes Palmer, thé Rochester fireworks maker to our reporter's inquiry. “The average spent in off, years for fireworss is over one million dollars.” ‘Do we import the bulk of our fireworks!” , sir; weimport nothing but Srecrackers, We make the resi ia this country. There sre only ten fire- works establishments in America.” Upon invitation of Superintendent Frederick Fitz Fichner the reporter inspoeted the Palmer establish- ment, not without some fearand trembling at first. When the superintendent said be had been blown up twice the reporter furtively asked: “Tg not this business a little visky?” “Yes, Isuppose it would be so considered by out- siders: but Ihave encountered greater dangers than any I find here, end don’t féel cone:rnel.” “Idon't quite catch your meaning.” “Well. Ihave been in this buincss many youre, and the constant though unconscious nervous strain has caused greater suffering than the explosions I have “taken!” Many a day I would be very dizzy, and every thing would get dark. At other times I could scarcely breathe from chokiug sensations. ‘Then my appetite left me and I grew thin, weak, aud lifeless. Iwas drowsy by day and wakeful by night. My side painel me, my back ached, my limbs burned, I bloated fearfully, and one leg got paralyzed. For ten months I suffered des- perately, and two prominent physfeians gave me up for a d man, sure,” ‘You don't look it now?” “No, that's so, but it waea fact, Just thesame. When T found out my trouble, Lat once resorted to Warner's safe cure, and a dozen bottles put me in possession of the best health I ever expected to enjoy, and I was pro- nounced incurably sick with Brizht's disease, It is the most wonderful medicine in the world.” ‘Indeed. You area fortunate man. Is there any fall- ing off in the fireworks business this year?" “Not at all, On the contrary, it grows more popular every year, and this year we have done an extraordinary business. The American people are 50 quite ag fond of display as the mereurial Frenchman, and they manifest it by rockets and volcanoes, political banner, campaign uniforms, cte, I reckon that $10,000,000 won't cover the incidental political expenses of @ presi- dential campaign.” It ‘FE PEOPLE TROUBLED WITH COLD3 WOULD take AYEI'® OHUARY PECLGRAL before zoing to church or places of entertainment, thoy would avoid coughing, sreatly to the comfort of both speakers and | hear<re. Public speakers und slugers find that the Pec- | asus the power aud flexibility of toral wonderfully the voice, , to purify and enrich the blood, im- | he appetite, strengthen the nerves and brace up Tt isin the trucst iterative medi- nig Tr Wat Pax You! Ifyou are in search of Dress Goods, to look at the elegant aseortm “nt of Tricot Cle! Ladies’ Cloth, Biron Cloths, Shoods Cloths, Satin Cloths and Cashmeres . New arrival of Plaids in choice designs, Jersey Havnels, in checks, stripes and ombre, very much in use now, Finest Broeaded Velvets, in Brown, Blus, Myrtle Garnet and Bronze; new foods, reduced from 85 to #4 per yard: a bargain. Cail early to secure one, as Ihave ‘one picce of each only. lack Brocaded Velvets, special, $250; Plain Velvets in Black and Colors, £1.50, $2 and $2,50; Seal Plush for Ladies’ Wraps at greatly reduced prices. The sbove gods are marked at prices, which insure ready sale, One Price, Pisin Figures, 8. L. HEMPSTONE, ni9 £03 Market Space. Laws Fos Allthe new garmentsas soon as introduced in New York ure shown by us, SAC ‘36 inches to 50 inches long ; close fit- 54 inches long. i and ES. BEAVER: EEL shades in CAPES and ACLINED and MINK-TATL BORDERED CIR. KS. IAN CIRCUL, FUR and QUILTED BEANTR MUFIS for CHILDREN, MISSLS BLACK § SATIN LINING, $1.50 All goods as low as any Louse itf America, WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pe nl Cusrizs F, Ron. FRENCH CATERER, 1804 HI strect northwest, Successor to J. P. Crutehet, informs his customers and the public that he fs d to turn! » Banquets, Lunches, ‘lvania ayenns. . pre- ie aud his. eh a8 “eras and Games, C) c rs. Gysters in every style. "American, French and Jacsson Sandwiches, has introd Game, and Hof anc Elewant Chickin da number of new Meat, Poultry, Cold Swoet Dishes, Beef Broth wil be always on hand to supply the families by the pint, quart or gal- Jon. Orders promptly delivered by felopibnine to the hi se. Call aA 6-310 MPORTER OF FR NCH WINES, COGNAC, CHAM- AGNES AND CORDIALS. French Clarets, $3.75, $4 and 84.50 per dozen. American Native Winbs, Brandis sud Champaznes, Calitornia. Viryinia and Ohio, four hottles for #1. VIC KK ROUX, 1747 Pennsylvania avenue, Agents for first-class houses, Bordeaux, Burgundy, Champaxpes aud Cognac,” Ving ce tout sortes en caine! nlo-lin* 2 Sreaat Norice JRESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTPNTION OF ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CO! LATING BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU- LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL- (OWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & SON, WHICH I CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT CHEAPER IN COST, WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE HEATERS, FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO Ok MORE ROOMS ABOVE. FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL, THESE HEATERS AND FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSESIN THE cITy, WHICH WE TAKE GKEAT PLEASURE LN REFER: RING TO. A CALL IS SOLICILED AND kt MALLS PROMPTLY FURNISHED. WALTER D. WYVILL, Exctvstvz Acext, No. 452 PA, AVE. NEAR 434 STREET. ap26 Ponz ‘Those who may wish to purchase, cither ssa deli- cious beverage or for medicinal purposes, an UNADUL- TERATED WHISKY, are invited to make a trial of the celetrated brand. Axp Isyrconarrsa. U U PPP PPP FER RRR TITT KEE NN N U UP PP PE RR T KE NNN uu P EEER R T NNN WoW Wan Wt p88 KRY YF WWWWH Hi 8S xx cand Wwww HUET 8 ic YY Wwew HG 88 Be Ft This whisky, upon an analytical examination, has Proved to be free from Fusil oil, and indeed of any of the modern ingredients which are used to givea ficti- tious age and flavor to this popular drink, FOR SALE BY Browning & Midleton, Rerbour & Hamilton, : tie 's Bro, Beal & ax . 5 A cr, nuder, 4. 0. Ergcod & Co., WASHINGTON. D. ©. ‘HL. & 1. W. CATHERWOOD, Bole Proprietors . PHILADELPHIA. Scoot Surrs fonts $2, $2.50. $3 17, long A Spee? * nian ‘Child's Suits, ares 5 to 12, ‘Behool ‘Suits, we} ts 8 yi BY ASB Ss TOVES FOR COOKING AND HUATING. COKE CRUSHED, CORE, ORDINARY SIZE. For Sale by the WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. to BOOKS, &e. HROUSEFURNISHINGS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, New Boots, rates Porter Axo Porcetars wine ad arate Nesaae eae aN Autobiography Hallowell. ,. | 8:30. in Passe? and rooms secured at Generar Ofiom ‘The Gospel in the Stars, (Seles) WE ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM BEST MANU- | 6th Street whorf “Vofomac Vivr Tania suemet An Appeal to Caesar, {Topreee.) FACTURERS IN EUROIE Sten nen ng aay, Wedotsds) aud Friday 7am, Tel- Yohn Kantoul (HL Nelson ) DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELATN. sp- | PBOnCeal TRC mold Marjorie Huntington, (Belt) A Song of the Isle of Cuba, (Runez.) Laboulay's Fairy Tales. Euphrasia and Alberta, (Jones.) ‘The Exhibition of Wit. Spencerian Wheel Stories, (Miss Alcott.) Our nsual dis- Pavof Christmas Canis ‘are now open for inspection, and we are Sve receiving new novelties and handsoms goods for the bi = WM. 1. MORRISON, n19 475 Pennsylvania aveans, ASHINGTON UIRCULATING LIBRARY, 807 Witter norttwcat. New Books sd Eeriodicals as soon as publish so fine Station jow prices WIM” Mre. GT. WASHBURN & CO. LECTED IN PERSON ESPECIALLY POROUR SALES. COMPLETE STOCK KITCHEN UTENSILS, EDDY REFRIGERATORS, &a MW. BEVERIDGE, nol3-3m AVENUE. ILRAY'S G LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER, CARPET SWEEPERS, and full live of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, GEO. WATTS & SON, Ovr To-Day oc 314 Tth st. Sdoors above Penn. are. Marion Crawford's New Book, E AN AMERICAN POLITICIAN. (UREKA, ASOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, 10 pieces, complete, with MARBLE-TOP DRESSER, GLASS 24x 90, MARBLE-TOP COMBINATION WASH-3TAN D Also,a full line cf the Latest Christmas Books and Christmas Noveltica. Wedding and Card Engraving a Specialty. NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONHOE AND THR POTOMAC STEAMHOAL COMPANY'S Nae steamer G LEARY leaves 7th atrect wharf ow Tuesday, Thursday, and nov ng Be Dp. m. Keture. ing, leaves Norfolk on Monday edneaiay, and @txsme hour, stopping at Maney Point sud Cornbals, Harbor going returning. Exclusive connection with the Boston and Providence steamers. Connect also with New York and Riche me steamers, Norfolk sud Western, Ses! ond oanoke, Ocean View and Virginia Ea Passage and rooms can te secured at Baltimore and Ohio ticket office, at th street end Pen nia avenue: St. Mare hotel, office of Knox's expres, Ses NS seit chat as OreaN and at compas Kuox's express will call for and check baggage(rom Botels and private residences. Freight received daily nntii 5 p.m, a7 WILLIAM P. WELCH, General Agent. STHauER T. V. ARKOWSMITH. JOHN C. PARKER, 617 and 6197th street northwest. nit Ws. Batastyxe & Sos. 428 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Have the most complete and choice stock of Prayers and Hyimnais in cases and without, Catholic Prayer Books in new and beantiful bindings. with bracket, MARBLE-TOP TABLE, 4 WALNUT CHAIRS, ROCKER and TOWEL RACK, all for #43 50.; in TENNESSEE MARBLE, 845 THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE WE GUARANTCE TO BE BETTER THAN ANY- THING OFFERED AT THE PRICE. Methodist Hymnals, in extra fine bindin W. H. HOEKE, Baptist, Prosoyterian and other Hyman Books, Fannily Corner 8th end Market 8; mR a ieee Sbeweraow | ea, FROM A COMPLETE STOCK. a |Te Yoo Waxsr A Heansa On E_PRESSENS!’S STUDY OF ORIGINS. Vol. 2 Current Discussions in Theology. D. L, Moody's To the Work, Scott's, Buiwer's, Thackeray's, Dickens’: Irving's, E. P. Roe's and other Staudard Works: Also, and Juveniles at the Cut Rates. CC. PURSELL, Bookseller, COOKING STOVE, PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE. LATROBE FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL Call at our establish:ment before purchasing, as we are ai exhibiti: largest, it of ab zis #16 Ninth stroeg northwest _ | E°T.San medium and iretcline proses ever Sesee eS } Cc L this city: "Also, Tin Ware, Houscfurnishing Goods, &. IROULATING NBRATY. New Books and best dcr dicals soon ae ine, Mem; W.8, JENKS & CO, Dership, 50 amonth or @ta year Alto, Boo Mi ms rented by the day. Speciat attention ii oct TIT 7th street northw st. to engraving and latest styles in cards and stationery, ‘Mra LUCY L. HUNTER, nd-co 1749 Pennsylvania avenue. Srecra Boos Suz ar GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Sums To Oxnzr 6 Shirts to Order, Laundrie}, 6 Shirts to Order, Laundried. 6 Very Best to Order, Laundried.. Also, a full line of Winter Underwear, Half Hos, Scarfs, &c. BAUM’S, 46 SEVENTH STD ‘ET NORTHWEST. 8. B. ELLERY, nit 1112 F street northwest. IMMENSE REDUCTION Jesr Recerven- A Larze Line of NECKWEAR, for 50c., 750. and $l. Full Lineof Faliand Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest Prices, Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on haat CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F street northwest, opposite Patent OMca, FAMILY SUPPLIES. PROCESS FLOUR, 86 PER BAK- rl: Best Family Flour, 85 per barrel; Choice Ap- ples, $2.23 to 82.30 per barrel; Choice Large Potatoes, cents per bushel. All staple groceries cheaper than any*ther housa, ‘Terms strictly caeh. POOLE, BROOKE & CO., nlt-Im ‘944 Louisana venus. Avrres, Avrtes IN PR BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Gaesviae A. ‘Wanrarer, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 2105 Pennsylvania Avenua, 8030 All the new books received as soon as pnblished. attention sivea to orders for books not on band ing Cards and Wedding Invitations engraved and 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Next door to Galt’s,— “HOTELS, &c. Becumom Hover, a FROM jru STREET WHARr. Mondays, Thursiays and Setuxlays, at7 am Re turning Tucsdays, Fridays and Sundays, touching at 2) River Landings 8 far as Nomini Creek, Currioman: and St Clements Bay, Conuects with B&O. R Rat Shepherds, INO, B. PADGETT, Agent. ©. W. RIDLEY, Manacer, soit Me VERNON! MT. VERNON! STEAMER W. W. CORCORAS Teaves Tth-street wharf daily cexcept Sundar) for Mt Vern iO0o'clock aun; returning, Washing ton sbout 3:30 pam, eel6 ‘aaa 1.1L. BLAKE, Captain AMER MATTANOI FAVS SE TE 0 NTH-STREE SWinctevery SUNDAY TUESDAY and THOLS clock ncn, for Mattox Creek. returning on days, Wednesdaysand Fridays, st ening at jn A Mo Lendings going and returning. A) " Grin Chapel iat at wl Or Mondays up. ‘Freights receved don wie . 1. JONES. Agent. sy Fth street wharf. _STEAMERS. qexa HD LI NEW = LANE THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMP: BETWEEN NEW YORK AN’ CALLING AT GOK! FROM PIEK 48 N. RL N Avnanta....Wel., Nov. 26, Sovinta Boransa Y AURANY Srrvia... Borax OREGON ALIA AND EVER KATES OF PAS! vy low rates. Steerage tickets from Tav= ¢rpool ad Quecastown and all other parts of Europoat Jowost rater z Throuch of Inden given for Belfast, Glansow, ntwerp and other ports on the Continent, and Biealtemsveat porta Soren Ue Cousin Thi and passage aprly at the Compa, x‘softon, Xoo 4 Be meen, ore both Seeerage ent Gos teh we Commenet Saturday thereafter fale froin making the shortest Geen voyaze land to land. The Trot Stesuuslipy of ais lineary unsurpassed for sts seth, f)-ed and comfort, and are Bitted up with all the movers, Bupzovements that practical ‘ 3. Saud $80, Intermed 36.75. ee LEY ALL General Agente, ‘kh & ALDEN, . veton 2) Hossa, New Nori, ington, D.C. Portland to 1 I every ‘Thursday nt 3 nd to Liverpool every Thursday an’ . "G50, 870 wad G80: Intermediate, 9076. extee . MOSS, Wael ©. ApaN Le 6TH-AVENUE AND 50TH STREET, NEW YORK, (Opposite Cathedral.) Conducted on European plan, with a Restaurant of unsurpassed excellence, Rooms for Transient Guests, $2 per day and upward. salggddines, Receptions, Dinners, and Lunches a Spec- Just Received, Direct from New York State, 200 BARRELS APPLES. Choice varieties, packed especially for family use, at wholesale prices, GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, IMPORTERS OF FANCY GROCERIES, — 27 No. 1009 F Srnerr Nonrawest. WETHERBEE & FULLER, Proprietors, n18-tu,th&s-Im ROA 54 HH Borex Acsenr. Het th-kt,, btw aon EW YORK. EUROJEAN PLAN, BUILDING FIRE-PROOF. POPULAR PRICES. nB8-0,m&thi6t GEO. C. WARD, Manacer. WOOD AND COAL, FOR SALE BY ALL GRocers Joux Miiurer, WM. M. GALT & CO., WOR EAD CORE: » WHOLESALE AGENTS, ocl0-5m Comer Ist and Indian Avenua, Main Office, Depot ana Steam Fire Kindling Wood Min: 434 and Virginia avenue southwest, EER RRR FER 5 : ER Ek ET ss Branch Offices and Yards: 5 Ex ss, 1020 14th northwest and 143 B southeast, Soo | Eee E okun “sd ‘Telephone No. 281-2, FORGE CRE’ Spaeth; What ber cord: Oal Pine, 86 per cord, ©: (Cun Assn Ween We have jnst received a large jot of Pakers' PINE WOOD. Also, fresh mised COAL of superior quality for domestic tise, all of which weofter at lowest market rates. ‘The attention of consumers is respectfully invited.» ‘su inspection of Our stock. STEPHENSON & BRO., se6-3m_ PLINE, OFFICE AND YARD, 1322 foot of 14th st.—Long Wood—Pine, $7. Sawed and Split— 8875. oct ln THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, 8 without adoubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the most Nvrnrriovs 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 ‘UxsuRPasseD by any mill in the world. To prove that, we would simply state thats large quantity of this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to Europe and esten at the principal Courtsof the old world. We GvananTeE that it is made from selected hard wheat grown in Minnesota and Dakota. It is an acknowledged , fact, that in this Flour a perfoct separation of the glati- Bus Sisk wharf and Eeth et and Pa.sen | cas particles of the wheat berry end a thorough elleal- G Woon, | 2tionoratt weak and starchy matter has at last been one OOD!: | reached, and is consequently more Norrrriovs, yield- — ing more bread to the barrel than any other Flour. Ths best trade admits that from its bread-mak:ng qualities JOHNSON BROTHERS, it is the cheapest, ae well as the best, for either family or baber's use, ad unsurpeased by any Flour mada = Darrel is warranted to give entira WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: ee - Awelith and Water strects southwest, STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. ae a One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever NGL SANDS ARO OFALURS, offered to the trade, It is unexoctiled by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the most exacting houso- E02 F street northwes Keeper and sitisty the most fastidious epicura JUTE Tth street northwest; 3540 Venneylvania avenue northwest: GILT-EDGE. 311: Sth strect northwest; A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Corser Sd and K streets northwest: $52 Pennsylvania avenue southwest me E eee E. entemea AEST, PRIVATE, RATLK orn | Asplendid Minnesota jour, made by the cele- OLARGTSE,LPIVATE, RAILROAD YARD. 50) ee ae eae YORK; also, EXTENSIVE WHARV us unsurpassed facilities for the economic Tandiing of FUEL of all kinds, (OAL DELIVERED ON CARS DIRECT FROM THE MINES INTO OUR YARD, We deal only in best qualities of ANTHRACITE ant PYTUMINOUS COAL. Ail kinids of WOOD, eitherin the stick or prepared!> order, at our factory. CLEAN COAL, LULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE Prompt deliverids and “prices as lew as Fuel cam b ar fal Patent, within the reach of all classea, and we guarantee will give satisfaction toevery one who will y it, a GOLDEN HILL. ‘The olf reliable stand-by and the Standard famfly Flour of theDistrict. It is equal in quality toagreat many gh priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be bought for considerable less money. We defy competitors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, ovis. | GILT-BDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and wo Pai, BAe ae feel assured that any housekeeper who tries them once CORINA STATS LoseuRy. will never use anything else, For sale by all grocera $2-CAPITAL PRIZE. 3150.00.24 Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street and Indiana avenns “We do hereby certify that ive supervise thea atl ie Aca at oe er earantes | a0t3 Wu. M. GALT & C0. Phe Lanusisoua State Lattery Como, d gi person = = tne rol the Drareings. ther , and that r, = the aame are conducted with henesty Yat ness. and to SEWING MACHINES, & ood Feith torrarrd ald joertiex, anil tee Mrithorize the Com | —"- — ny {0 uae Liiscertijeate, with Fac- 8 attacked, in its advertisements.” nilesof our sigaa- | ~W Ar W ASHINGTON Tes: TMONIAL, No. 1640, 900 LirH 8. E., Wasarxerox, D. C., September 3, 1884. Mr, C. AUFRBAoH,corner 7th and H streets, Agent American Sowing Machine Comrany: Dean Sin: After usinz the American Button-Hole Machine m my family for fourteen (amp ee ereat success,we exchanged it 15 months ago for the improved ecole Lote pen oe — Sten pee = RG Atm, Ameria ade ae ene pth fh neta tum and material wn rua ructon and m hhable, and that it does its work well is evidenced Commissioners, | H my home, “Respectfully: ‘ =e ew im machines of every descr UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION' proved of every OVER HALF A MILLION pistrrBuTen. | fay"Rach crn alae Tented and LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Agency for the Saxony Woul Gerinan Hand Kult Suckeks, — Ye derecyn, and Bicycle corporated in 1808 for 25 years by the Legislatnre for etubationtl and Ghactablo purpose with serial ‘5499 of $1.00n.00—to which a reserve fund of over $351,00 | "Tne New “G? Hows ince been an overwhelming ler vote its franchise was lem parkof the prestat biato Constitution adopted an Entirely New ber 3879, RAND SINGLE Nowmen DRawtos willtake ‘igh Arm, Sowing Maching menthiy, Wt never eoules Or postpones. Look at tae ‘Which Excels all Othera following Distribution: 115TH GRAND MONTHLY ORDINARY BEMLANNUAL D fold on Installments; Liberal Discount for Cash. EXTRA RA’ @” Every Machine Warranted #8 .CADEMY OF MUSIC, NW ORLEA) ae SURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1884, Under the personal su ion and see Gen. REGARD, of Louisiana, Geo: Soatea PANLY, of Virginia, ‘TH HOWE MACHINE 6, S27 CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. es ‘Street Northwest, ‘10th street. {@-Notico—Tickets are Ten Dollars only, Halves, 8% ical sane Fifths, $2 Tenths, 81. 1-4 thagm ‘Washington, D.2. Pat As Worm Sms } 2150,000 NOW READY. = } Eee Bin Gloyetiling Hitters, Dreswmaiery scr Et Ki §,000. 20,000 ‘and Winter! Serie a nrg Every judy Should 20 Prize ae 2e-ono | have our Bazar Dressmaker, wi Bao veattifal afostra wo 300: 90°000 esp ES Lively oy tage 7 by mail me ‘200: 40,000 (epee gl ge ues agp. $0000 | Sos fo the larwest ndy'a Galland examine ‘OPPENHEIMER'S, APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ey f28 9th street n. w., 8t. Cloud Building, 100 Approximation Prizes of $200. 20,000 7 Ardnighiar do. 31,009 | , Sele agent for the New ‘Prizes, amounting to.. 8522500 ae Heation for rates to clubs should be. the ‘of the Company in New Orlears, For iurthe: Patogieat ost ie eee $F Shine ie soe _ —s A Free Glletinsor saad uiwends ‘at our expense) ad- = 4 3 M.A.DAI GeRCCER init price; medina of mail aee lacge sO ew br yc. i Sarr ogee 1 TEER a, coal oh 8a? Make P.O. Money Orders payable and address Reg- istered Letters to : \NS NATIONAL NEW ORLEA: SANE Es ail - to Boston from Liverpool, Queenstown, ¥~ Glawow and Galway, for prepaid business tickets issued to any railroad station im ates, Intermediexe, $30.75; stecrage, @21, e service will be resumed, commmenciyg (General Agents, 297 Broade WMS. GW. . PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Washington, BO. ‘and regularly thereafte Ay ww LEN ALDE TWEEN New YORE avo Haven Comany’s pier, No. 42 North hiver. foot of Mortom eet. New Yor! “Et Laureat de Jouseelin, Wednesday, Nov. 36, 21 am, sea Sant lit, Weduend: Dec, 3, 5 a Ca ‘era dec. 26, 12 am. payable on’ Right, in smonnts ‘to suit, on usatlantique Hein LOUIS Dh BEGIAN Xo. 6, Bowling Green, ia aveny ae: & SON, 225 Pennsylvania avenue, Ageuts for Washinton, D. RAILROADS. _ E GREAT HE GREAT SNNSYLVANTA ROUT. ‘THWEST, NERY, FICENT EQUIPMENT, Ix Errrct Novewnen 2, lees, Trains leave Washiucton, frou stutiom, corner of 6th 1d Bs streets, us tol ows Bs For bittebure snd the Wont, Chicago Limited Esprees oP Sleeping Cars at $40 a.m. daily; Fast Ling, 9.400. m. daily te Cincinnati and St. Louis, with id Cat tobt. Lous: daily, exceyt Saturday: to Chicago % ouis: daily, excey c x hicagy. Western Exe ‘With Sleeping Cir Altooua to 7.40 pin daily, with Palace Cars to Pittavurg, Jeo connects daily Yor Chicavo, with Sleeping Gar Pittsburg to Chicago. | Mail Express, 1000 p.m. daily ES r ous ey the West, with Palace Sleepiug Car a 0. Chicaro, “BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC KATLROAD. For Erie, Canandcivua, Rochester, Buftulo, N 10.00 p.m. daily, except Saturday, with Wasuneton to Rochester. ee ngeerors rd —_ Haven anda Ebora, 2t 9.403 m ya excert, Stindoy- For New Nork sua the Bast. 715, §301.09 a m, 20a “S00, "i800 nnd 1118 0m” Op Sundey. 40 3000 and’ 11.15 p.m. Liuited Fxprems of Pullin Parlor Cars, #.40'%, m: daily, except Sunday For boston without change, 200 p. ui every werk-day, For Brootiyiy N. ¥., afl throuzh trains connect at Jer- sey City with bouti of Brooklyn Annex, affording ai Ret trdutier to Fulton strect,avoldlty doubleerriags ork Yerdhiladeh phia, T1880 and 11a. m.. 2.00, 4.0, 6. Hooyand La5 p.m." On Sunday. 4.0, we 228 pm. Lituitea Express, fade im aiily, cxcepe uneasy. For Baltimore, 635, 7.15. &39, 9.40, 11.00 a, m., 12.0%, 3.00, 4.00, 4.25, 4.40, 6.00, 7.40, 10.00 ana "l1 45 p. Gn bmaday, ‘9.40, 11.00 a m,, 4.00, 6.00, 7.40, 0.00 and. m For ope Creek Line, 6.35a. m. and 440p.m daily, x nahy. For Annapolis 6.35a, m,, 12.05 and 440 p.m. daily, ex yesunday. Bi 2 ALBXANDIIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATLAWA\ ND ALEXSADRIA AND. WASHINGTON Dade ‘Alexandria, 60, 7.00, 9.25, 11.01 and 11.35 a, ay Oi a'm., 809 p. For iichanend and the Sout, 600 and 21.01 a. m. daily, Shd 4.<5 p.m. daily, except Sun ‘Afwns leave Aiexandnia for Wax £05, 8.00.30.03, HAG a an: 1.00, S06, 828, G0, Fo nd Hua. ae r ‘and 1040 pom. aud 1410 Bight 12:10 mi ‘Jickets and information at the office, northeast corner m, where lors can jor the checking o1 a acco destination from hotels aud residimeen CHAS, E. PUGH, General Manager. .LTIMORE. AND OHIO RATLROAD. 3 LFASD LINE AND THE ONLE THE EAST AND THE WEST, COUPLER: N Tt ¥cT XDA, NOV TL FURTHER NOTICE 02 “4 trom stabiol, coruer or New Jorsey svenue and C street. For Cnieage, 1.) m and 1010 pm. daily, and 1.05 vu. daly, exce;t Saturday, ‘Lhe 9.0) can ts afart Laine fe! Express to. Chicago aud Pituburs No extra £00 is charged on this train, Cm For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis da‘ly at 205 pm, and 10.10 p.m. with Through Coaches an. Lalace Bley ing cars to above hanwe, Por Fittsburz at 9. pam. dsily; 840 7 tron, with Sleeping « Pit “. Fer Toledo sud Detroit via Monroeville, 125 ». 1m Minggy Wath Aeeer fo Tole, 90,640, 7-90, 8:90 ana 3:0, 4:30, 43 tuinute train.) 4:40, 6:80, 6: ‘ Fo: Baltimore on Sundays, €2 @. my 1:35, 24), 4:40, 0290, 6-2, ¥eiT'cints on the Shenaidoal: Valley a). daily. Fir Annapolis, 649 B 208, 1 ions ‘bet arc} . Fa ; 0 Geily except Sunday, 4 2 fe in daliy execpt Sunday” dor veincipal etitions bn Metropolitan tranen, 9:05 atm, ‘dalig exces ington, Staunton and Valley brane A daily xen ‘Buus for Frederick, 9 8.m., 4:43 1m. daily except Sunday, Higerows, 00a. cally, cacept Sunday, and fraine'arrive from the West daily, €:20, 7208 m.,2:39, "a0 noapolis, §:20 & m. and 1:60 end C37 p. m, = ee 6:37 p.m. i 2 From Lexineton, 2:8 p.m. dally. except Sunday. From Frederick and intermediate points, 8:25. am, Pp 7:10 D. mm. daily, except Sunday for W ga, st $40, 6.2% Es et Sundays, 4°4il $00 wid BAdh 292.9 and 9-30 v sn. stop at Relay Station ox- atthe Baltimore Euatuylvania avenue) corner 14th rucet where orders $i be taen foe heawage to be checked aud reveived at PSC GLEEALES TS at. of ., Baltimore, 13 (a GG Pamenger Arent. Behedule RER sacaat SEW dh IRS MA. diy. mak ne close exept Punday, with C. & O. Railway. “Eat Sleeping Buffet cars trom New York and Waab- > Chachaat ‘and Pullman Blecnee aes ACP L—SOUTHERN MATL AND as points South and Southwest vis uiaaedk atte aud Chanibee Pullman Sleeping cars wi iston rain icaves Washington st 7:00 4 srazgeean Divicion reston Gees” henna Wastsinqvon at 9:10.01 and far baa eaters 5 i inguire et Company's Of. vanla avenus ‘seine leave trom 3. & Y.MACDANIEL, BOL. HAAS, Traffic Manasor. FS LD iE AND #2.> FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS Old Stand, No. 619 D. ‘between Gth and 3, Note by ns as