Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1884, Page 6

6 HOME, MATTERS. HS HOT WATER CURE—VARIOUS GOOD RECIPES FOR THE KITCHEN—HOUSEHOLD NOTES—TABLE | TH) E LONGEST OF COWPATES, From Mexico to British America and ‘Ten Miles Wide. COVERS AND Sea LAMBREQUINS, SOFA PIL- | — LOW covERs, ETC. | THE PLAN OF THE CATTLE KINGS 70 GET OVER as | ™i AS DEAD LINE—A SCHEME THAT PRESERVES AXD CRANBERRIES If stewed to-! cg; IS LIKELY TO HEAR ABOUT THIS gether m S tarts, or n A Haxp for pies, or for| WINTER. ep Is made of | From the irele of em. | ason upon the New York Sun. St. Lovts, November 20.—The Kansas dead ne has precipitated a crisis upon the cattle trade. The + kings of the west and south west have had everything their own way th mer. Pu ids without limit, water courses and drives have been as free to them as the a'r. They have been able to form combina- tions azainst the little stock raisers, to freeze out the tarmers, to fence in great tracts, to take possession of lakes and rivers, thus obtain- da, a little sait, 4% soft dough; flavor | taining the use of adjacent lands which no one would then take, and to lord it over the whole | issippi region with thelr baronial es- | and their cowboy retainers. { This year they ran foul of a more or ies sov-} tate, and they have had to pause and | They no longer tound | with complacent territory Put them in n it to keep in i! they are very juice or vinevar j taking up in tue dish and seve very A Lawerrgrry that is both pretty and ser-! otic: S, or conducting a courteous correspond- wieeable for the s ence with Washington. who were seine t on the ma 3 fever appeared | in Kansa ner a dead-line quarantine | ‘One made | WAS organ vathern boundary of that | ers on the orth found the to the north closed with the bizgest dofa placard on it giving the reasons, and organs to enforce them. | cattle must be fattened on northern | 1 azing regions of the Lone uperb for breeding purposes, | ey are practicaily | has developed atent in ali Texas | tle and" that hasty transportation to north- ciimes develops it to the point where it be- immediately contagious to cattle not of the Texan breed as well as such Texans as have | been off tf natives ranges toratime. Inthe old days when all Texas cattle going north w over the drive they wore the fever out b reaching the Montana and Nebraska ra tin ribbon, is HE Favor of s on ofte sup stock, be va- n asked. There are by which this may be but value the fact that Te for ay to make a rice pud- sacupful of rice in cold » a quart of cold m to your taste. wate t add sait an and a small lu dveén two hours before Follow th The present method of shipment by rail hes eptical you orved to re e the Siee se aeiite north and sod with the soe vad line is the result. | eee Kise the eres : | shut off trom a market, the Texas A PLEASAN ERTAINMENT for a few frie ne face to face With absolute ruin. | is ealled a “quotation party.” When the invita-| At ‘y proposed that the federal gov- tons are given the request ernment should establish quarantine stations, | haf the recipient will ct | where north-boand cattle could be detained | hree « two montis. This not appearing feasible. they | talon ed the subject of slaughtering on thelr | beaten ranges and the beef to market in | teh or cars, but the objections to such an | : a Mower; if this | €Bterprise were so namerous that It was m nw, brignt ribbon, | @Fopped. Some device had to be originated by | | which the lean and hungry Te transported to the north to fe ans eonid be} ou hole, is subst | wai ne upon the suc- | culent grasses of the territorial ranges, and! zs with broiled ham | thus donbie their weight and value. At last the | to be sprinkle con: breeders hit upon a happy idea. entiously w brea an| _ It was to establish a great national cattle trail | from the Mexican boundary. th: exas, the Panhandle, the Indian Territory, Kansas, Ne- | braska and Montana to the British possessions. The scheme for this great national drive is a very dazzling one, innsmuch as it contemplates thes aside of astrip of land ten mile wide and more than 1,500 miles Inlength. Alon the proposed trail the yearlings conld be driven | in herds, and with strict care and the obsery- of ‘sanitary rewulations the possibility of urbing siled ham upon a the oven. and is not ne le the egus are in it, and to do so. turn cut o1 close the ed it is bette ap and } transmitty prtg the cattleen the watur- | speci- [ine ranges would thtreby be avoided. To carry out this project or even to get it started it be- ary fo vet the matter before Con- (with this in view a great convention of cattle men was called to meet in St. Louis This assemblage has been here all the week, and pan on the fir S the boilin: wor © rs out, dr of men who have be The modesty of the ca the fact that t at they want, and who tine it. ttle kings Is shown by y lo not expect to pay anythin u are up ir ean and poe Syayrsplor ce | for the trail, though millions of acres would brash poral Bit the oyster sauee | tus be given into their possession. - The propo- oe oe ‘ | sition is that the government be called upon to ian Qt EN ANNE Stanns are bri; grant what public land may be needed for the | purpose, that the'states traversed be asked to siee ahi cing. xtant what state land will come within the trail, Socal thle. whit: cososs. GE veces at both state and federal authorities be | requested to vate propert for by th ga in condemning whatever pr ut ol may come in the way, to be paid | tle syndicate, apitalists and stock raisers will op- national trail idea with creat vigor. im that a syndicate is now willing to | batld a railroad along the line of the preposed trail in con tion of the granting of three miles of land on either side of the track. Such aroad. it is claimed, would not only surmount the difficuities under which the stoc laboring, by affording them mean: rapid transit for their stock, but would also be of benefit to the country through which it his between the but should fall | er of a yard. SMokep B twelve m oil six exes hard; enough to cook be long them if the water is boiling when they are put | Would pass, while the tral would te werel hem : - hws ae Megane | put | much land left to waste. In further opposition ind there i sets rivole erry 5 ass to the trail theory it has been uryed that in the cout : of a few quarters of a j beef ten minutes in iI it into i Ks it would be worn as smooth as a barn floor. and that the great herds in transit would te compelled to depredate upon the adjacent lands of seftlers. In spite of every- thing that has been or may be said against the scheme, however, it is probable that a powerful loboy will be gent to Washington to endeavor to ain the privileze. nother thing that has caused a good deal of sion is the occupation ot the western ‘y by farmers and smail herdsmen with whom the cattle begs are not on the most friendly terms. Milllons of acres of land are id of shaved smoked it out and it up fine and pour Let it stand ten min- | a sravy by put- othly the stu water fron Let th serve hot. of t) enriching OES owned, and millions more are controlled by | it with butter, foreign and other capitalists, spreading over Warries.—Wames are an old-time supper | the country from the central Kansas, Nebraska, dish. To a quart « ra quart of aweet and Texas to the Rocky Mouwutains, and from mulk and ha the British possessions to the gull. ‘These com= panies, when they cannot obtain immense tracts through titles due to fraudulent representa- tions as Mexican grants, which they have done in Proceed to gain possession by buy- d there asettlor’s claim. Thus, get- s around, they con- ‘They buy peaceably when they who do not wish to sell they a butter, with a full of salt and one ef sugar. Add t bake. same way round oe rve or crowd out. This practice is common | t. and roll up abd aii throuch the grazing section where large halt Stock companies flourish, and especially so where foreizn corporations have possession of a portion of land. Every impediment is thrown in the way of the smail herder, and his lite ts made as miserable and his business as precarious as possible, but the big company ie always i mix ake adoush us fan inch two larze Serve with? ier te ready to bu: shes of In talking over these matters this week the “How to Coox Warrn.—The late Charles Del- have claimed that. asa matter ot tadhico usa to talk mn atthe hot wate they t protection tothe smail eure. He said the Detm were the first to = x) that they allow bis cat- to join their herds, and where it would bably cost him 25 a head for pastaring they im only his pro rata, which seldom ex- The settlers deny all this, and re ground almost out of exis- more powerful neighbors. To ‘ives from the ferocious immi- homes in the far west, the cattle | = now call for a law making it compulsory | erail settlers-to fence in their holdings and | keep their stock off the ranges. | it has been estimated that the 1,000 delegates | to this convention represented about $3,000,- 000,000 worth of property and capital. Among the largest individual interests represented are | recommend hav a formila adoy the lewon jui For this anti ned of assert that t! tence by th eet themse ail change how to ‘The seer neat ketth the following: Alexander H. Swan, 150.000 | titt ner and evap- head; J. W. Simpson, 100.000; Richard King, orate until nthe ‘atmos 70,000; C. C. Slaughter, 40.000; T. B. York, W. | pees — the Lime ouly ieft W_ hickey, W. A. Towers, W. B. Worsham, each at makes a great ree than no water this valuable should never 50,000; R. H. Head, 80,000; Snyder Brothers, 75,000, and Lux & Miller, 100,000. An idea of | the extent of the lands controlled by some of | these uren may be gained from the statement | that the Comanche cattle company owns 800,000 acres, and the Cheyenne and Arapahoe company has ranches 350 miles in length. One interesting feature of the convention has been the presence of W. H. H. Llewellyn, who is the representative of the Apache Indians. | These Indians are the only ones who have ever | joined the cattie associations, and who. by branding their cattle, come under the protec- tion of the white men. The Apaches joined the Lincoln County association about a'year ago. Betore that time they had a few horses and cattle unbranded and not well cared for. In consequence of this carelessness many disputes recipe of a forget how to Tanie Covers axp Scarvs.—It seems that the fashion for table covers and scarfs is not waning. for they are continually being made, amd new devic ed in their deci tion. A pretty one was recently made of dark cardinal satteen ned with yellow; on each end et of the same sbed on eof this needle work than to do half-a-dozen | well & more & in the hat is'so easily | arose between the neighboring cattlemen and done th n take one lesson. | the Indians over the ownership of cattle. When and th and fancy that they | the Indian cattle ecame mixed with the others are re. Another table scarf 18 | they could not. be reclaimed, and of course, to Of feit,, and is cut into points ail around. The | 11 even up, the Indians would’ gee that some ot the other cattle got mixed up with theirs, with the same result. Since the Indians joined the association everything has been harmonious. Their cattle are branded like the rest, and inthe round-up if any of them escape from the reser- vation and become mixed with other cattle the: are returned. The Apaches now have 4,000 horses and 2,000 cattle, and they expect soon to do a big business in the live stock line. ends have three deep points on each; vetween | the poits a tassel is A few inches above | the poinis on each end a scroll of velvet is ap- | plied, ari the edge of the velvet is outlined | with gilt brad or ine cord. Another, of drab felt, had g b@&quet of autumn leaves in velvet | applied, und the ends of the felt were slashed | to make the fringe. Yellow satteen makes ele- | gant table scarts; and with broad bands of crim- son plush and deep embroidery tn various colors above the tmnd it is toned down so that there is nothing Waring or too pronounced about it. New York Post. ——_—_—_-e-_ A Sarcastic Witness, From the Arkagsaw Traveller. Why He Liked to Meet Him, ‘From the Arkansas Traveler. “Let's cross the etreet and meet that fellow again,” said a man to acompanion with whom “Where were you when the first shot was, be was walking. fred?" asked a lawyer of a female witness in a “Why didn’t you speak just now if-you have abcoting scrape. business with him?” “T have no business with him.” “Then why do you wish to meet him “Well, you see I used to owe sequence would avoid mé I paid him up and now I like like Mark Twain's story of “1 was lying down on the sofa.” “And where was your husband?” * He was lying: down in the back “And where were your children?” “They were al lying on the bed fast asleep.” “Any other member of your family lying the town? dime. He kept throwing it out in “Not that I knew of; but if my brother had | to find it deen there he would have been lying down in| him. I the court-house. He is a lawyer, you.” ” | you might be | engineer peered out into the itiuminates SULLIVAN'S VISITORS, The Popular God—Pilgrims to His Shrine—Getting His Autograph, From the Boston Heratd. Jobo L, Suilivan is the biggest man in town The pilgrimage to the wayside in, just out of the city limits, where he makes his headquar- ters under a bargain by which. it is said, the barroom receipts are divided with him by the landlord, is made by hundreds every day. Sport- ing men ot high aad low degree, in wagons and afoot, make their way to the honse, and wait patiently, sometimes for hours, until the champion returns from a walk. The lainent- able features of these gatherings of vorshipers at the shrine of the sing-god ts the presence of boys in throvgs. Imagine the burulng desire of the little rascals to grow up into prize fght- ! They have gone f taining, every one them.” es shown by the stridiug, rapid gate with wh k to the tavern from the nearest street carling. An audacious urchin ed Suiljvan what he ate and ¢ : “Blood, noth! od, “J drain a boy about your ; day.” The anxious Inquirer escaped with no delay; but the words of the tilustrious man sprea awong the lads with pug vations, and they got the further belief som blood from a composed mo: that the slaughter house really ‘A consequenceds goin numbers to the abattoir in question, where the butchers provide all the The bo; ood called for. cup, wile it is F beasts, and somie of the halfa pint without Not a! The story img visit. take it froma tin rom the slaughtered m are able to gulp down pping for breath. of the callers on Sullivan are rade. toid in the tavern of a girl's morn- he sent imhercard. "Show the "cause “What in the parlorif you'd her there.” to the parlor, no more d enough tr se an loafed dow Sul j than half un hour awakened from’ his tipsy sleep, and loomed upon the startled vision of as dainty a littie lady pver surrendered her slen- der figure to the enw nts of fashion. She rose and advanced to the want, whose big. red, brutish face relaxed none of its charac- je scowl, A day's growth of black beard blows im the previous hit’s contest had left crimson spots, his eyes were bleary aud his clothes disneveled. The Church of the Paulist Fathers Is to hold said, and 1am ona committee es to place on sale. I thought Willing to contribute a few auto- id rap utograplis, you know—your signatures— your name written on slips of paper by your- self, if you please, We would seil them for $1 apiece.” She did net know the ideal manner of the ful slugger is most threatening when he When Sullivan glowered savagely down on her, witha wicked leer in his eyes aud an ex; of nausea around his mouth aud nose, she wouldn't have been surprised if anniilation had instantly happeved to her “Of conrse, Mr. Sullivan, if it would be dis- ta ‘ou, don't do it,” and she shyly re- treated backward, keeping her inild eyes fixed on his, because she had read of that niethod as the oni ‘or getting sately out of a wild beast’s 2" he exclatmed. “I ‘tno good’at writin’, but I'll huve Dave Ma- luney make as many autographs as ye want.” Tlie misstonary eXplaiued why that plan would not do. Pen, ink and paper were brought, and with unsteady toil Sullivan signed bis name twenty times over. “I always like to doall kin tor religion,” said he, as he took one of the visitor's hands and most of the forearm into lils capacious grip, “an’ I hope you'll find chumps to buy these things.” The soft smallness of ter hand seemed to complete the conquest, and he very savagely added: ‘An’ if ye can arrange a set-to betwixt me an’ one of your feilers, I'll put on the gloves for the cause, an’ you shall take the gate money.” The sweet missionary melted out of the room, satisfied that she bad risked martyrdom for the chureh. one The Bull and the Locomotive. From the Express Journal. A new railroad was in process of construc- tion and a puss was secured, permitting we to ride on the engine, and 1 reached the end of the grade in the afternoon. Nearly a score of “Greasers” claimed passage on the engine and tender, and clustered like files to the machine, though repeated|y warned away. As it was, the cow catcher was covered with them, and we slid out into the gloaming with all our pas- sengers in front of instead of behind the engine. The fireman's seat. above and to the left of the furnace door, was given to me—a warm loca- tion. The sun went down and into the dark- ness the head light threw a saffron gleam over the rails, followed by a ruddy glow, and then a broad shaft of light projected farin advance. The red faded out of the sky. and we sped into the dismal depths with arattle and roar that silenced us ail, and with a jolting and crashing that necessitated a firm grip on some support, At intervals of three or four minutes the active fireman swun furnace door with a bang, and shoveled into its flery throat fresh fuel for its Insatiate maw. Not a word was spoken, but at a nod from the engineer the as- sistant attended to his duties like an automa- ton—first, to turn acock and let the hissing steam full into our faces; theu to pull the be rope to run out; next to trim the headlight, au ever aad avain to jerk open the clanging door and rake up the almost molten mass of living poals within. With one hand on the lever the space aliead—to him fainiliar ground, but to me mys- terious and unknown. : “That's the talk,” chuckled the engineer, as headway was gained, and we were dashing down the track at tremendous speed. “Just hear her now. Did you ever notice, young man, that an engine can talk? Well, she cau. Didn't you hear her puff and grant like a human as we started off? ‘Oh, pshaw,’ she bezins, ‘what d'you want? what d’you want? choo, choo, choo! ah, here goes! here you go! now you have it! now you have it! how is that? how is that? give itto her! give it to her! break her heart! break her back! break her—” ‘Jerusalem! Jim, look ahead. See that infernal old bull on the track, right between the rails, and head on. Jim. 1 can’t stop her! Blamed if the old woman don’t mean fight! She means to knock the stuffing out of that bull! Heaven help them greasers on the cow catcher! Hold on to something, boys! She will fight! Dog gone her oid heart, but she’s a bantam !” The lever swung over tne entire are of the gauge and the steam hissed in a volume through the open throttie, but the contrary old engine, though trembling and sobbing with the strain. shook her mailed sides, ‘taking the bits in her teeth,” and leaving our driver aghast. “Santa Maria! Semos peridos! We're lost!” wailed the despairing Mexicans. ‘Guess they be,” muttered the fireman; “and Lwouldg’t want to insure our own—” Crash" The toes had met. The bull, oh, where was he? Ask the remains that now bestrewed the track. Ask the sturdy old engine, now come toa halt, her gory front intact, and who was now snorting defiance and victory. And the Mexicans? “Jim, look down ahead and see ’f she’s hurt. | Hokey! ain't it dark!” Jim Jumped through the cab window and ran ahead, Ashe did so he stumbled over a body, and another, and three white forms came out of the gloom to meet him. “Guess it’sall right.” he shouted back. What! ain’t she damaged a bit?” Kind o’ bloody and battered, but fresh as a daisy. She ain't lost even a tooth.” “Ain't she a tearer ?” “You bet.” “Well, come up. Any greasers killed?” “Guess not; seem to be all here.” “ any damaged?” “Don’t seem to be"—after a hurried ques- tioning. “You see, three of ‘em jumped, and pois two crawled up just in time to save their shins.” Is that so? Didn’t know a greaser could be so spry. I did kind of hope—but no matter; I "spose It would a gone wuss with us if we lald out any one. There'll be arow about that old bull as ‘tis; and they'll bring a bill of $60 for his } and I'm ready to swear that them greas- San cue ea abe ten as fast as I can ran ‘em ot just old Toro, didn’t she, Jim?” Sapa ‘The “Towers of Silence.” In the dim vale of silent ways he walked— “The shallows murmur, but the are dumb,” seldom h the talked, “Sruat one might think nis" voiosices lips were He held his ‘and yet to-day we scan how that beef j OF THE AGE. . b PPP, PPP SS, "> p Hp, BPR Se bo ae EF 8 Tab UP » S53 Pep RRR FEE MMMM TU U MM MM BP FB E MMMM It UG U0 MMMM leer RRR ke MMAM ICU U MMMM BP RRE MMM WU U MMM P RR kee MMM ML UU MMM S83 01 A PPP} Bs yh Sss. 0 0 AA PPP 66 O0L0 “Aan Bo ss8 00 A A PO OT THE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUE SOAP IN THE MARKET. PATENTED AUGUST 10, 1875. NO BLUEING REQUIRED. WaSHES WHITE. TRY IT. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. oct8w,th,e,m-3m Hosesr Erronts To sxouas wv YOUR PATRONAGZ. ‘While not disposed to claim a superior goodness or = greater love for maukind thun is usually found in bus!- ness, the London and Liverpool Clothing Company doer Lelieve m keeping before the public the advantages it offers, First and foremost, we keep nuthing but relia- ble goods; secondly, we are careful to lead all others in fit and finish, and last, but not least, we retail good Clothing at wholesale prices. 6.40 Beaver Overcoat. 7.60 Fancy Melton Overcoat, 8.20 Fur Beaver Overcoat, 910 English Beaver Overcoat, 9.60 Fine Chinchilla Overcoat, 1040 Montenae Uyercoat. 1.25 Enylish Corkscrew Overcoat, 1020 All- Wool Buriness Suit. 7.85 Fancy Cheviot Suit. 9.12 Enxlish Worsted Suit. 10.90 Genuine Diagonal Suit. 11.45 English Corkscrew Suit, ‘We have the extra fine grades of Imported Corkscrews in both Suits and Overcoats, A very full tine of fine Silk and Satin-lined Overcoats. While extra dressy, you will find our fine Suits and Overcoats are really lower than others ask for s very medium grade of clothing. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., gq CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS 2 Tue Miserr Srorz, CORNER l0re AND F, Sells a good Newmarket Overcoat at $10, worth $18, An elegant Newmarket at $15, worth 825, A fine Chinchilla Surtout at $20, worth 8: A splendid Chinchilla D, B. Coat and Vest at $8, worth B15. Afow more of those fine Prince Albert Suits at $20, ‘worth $35, A good Overcoat in light, meaium or heavy weight at 87.50, worth $12. Splerdid Overcosts at $8.75, $10.25, $1275, $10.50, 817.75, $19.50 and 921, fully 33 per cent lees than prices ‘at any other store in the city, Busincas Suite from $6.25 up, to suit every taste and pocket. Black, brown, dahlia, wine colored Corkscrew 4-B Cut- away Suits at $12; cheap at $20. Extra weight double-breasted Blue Flannel Suits, fast colors, cheap. Macnificent line of Boys’ Suits and Overcoats from $2.25 up, Gossamers and Rubber Coats at a sscrifice to close. Immense variety of Odd Pants, $1,265 and up. Fine Black Broadcloth Suits at $20, worth §40, at THE MISFIT STORE, 21d COR. 10ra AND F STREETS. Por Axp Tsvicoratma, Those who may wish to purchase,either ase deli- cious beveraye or for medicinal purposes, an UNADUL- TERATED WHISEY, are invited to make s trial of the celebrated brand. BoD BPR PPP FEM RRR TITT KEM KN N U UP PP PE RR T FO NNN aoe er ee eee be aE uv P EEER KR T NNN Wow, W H H IT 988, wwww HoH it 8 Bx iy ww WW HHH It Ss. Ee y Wow 8 HU Sa8 Cox ‘This whisky, upon an analytical examination, has Proved to be free from Fusil oi, and indeed of any of the modern ingredients which are used to gives ficti- . FOR SaLE BY ohn Hines 3G, Egood & Oo, WASHINGTON. D. ©. H. &. H.W. CATHERWOOD, Bole Proprietors, ni¢-tm PHILADELPHIA. Scxoor, Sorrs: Child's Suits, aren 5 to Sozoor, Sorms erent Ra esr eee hb Boye ea hy Bolid trom $1 poem ann Batra Either by the single vial or in complete outfita.st BOEBIOCEE & TAFRI’S Puammacr, 8u8-2078t 988 F Street, Washington, D.0. |. Booxs: Booxs: Boor BAaUM'S, 416 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. We are in constant of the Intest publicstions, which we seli aia discount of at least 20 yercont. Wo have just recelyed An Anicricmn Politician, by F. Marion Crawford; A Young Girl's Wooiny, by E. P. lioe, and Many others too numerous to menifon, LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, né-1m. 414 9th street, Washington, D.C. Mes Sexy Revere. sats ome and complet» stock of LADIES’ AND CHIL- We offir 2 speci.) banruin to our tomers in Tins- DRER’s ME: ‘O and WOOL UNDERWEAK, SILK | trated Gift Boors. including Dante’s Inferno. illustra. and CASHME: GLOVES, COT!ON, WOOL and | ted by Dore. only $3.08, former price B10; Paradise | CASHMERE HOSIERY, at very low prices, Lost, liustratea by Dore, only $3.08, former price $10. LEGGINS, LADIES SHAWLS and FAS Call and examine our stock of Books and Stat: ctu ‘We guarantee our prices to be the lowest in the Infants’ and Children’s PLUSH BONNETS, WALK- = . ING SUITS. MERINO CLOAKS, plain and’ emtroid- ered, in Mother liuubard and other styles oF ‘superior (0c3 elegance, ADIES' SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED. REDYED and relined. Circular linings vepaircd'and recov- ered. Cloth muffs made. MISS CUNNINGHAM, ocks, 1910 Sth street, between Nand On. w. E CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE NEI Dyeing, Scouring end Dry Cleaning Estat lis . Y. ave. mw. All sinds of Ladies’ and Gents Work done in the most supsr-or aneonr. “Crepe ce, a. Ev an y Diesses 2 spe- ie nas, Evening eaten 2 Spe. New, B Bona (Muller) v3, OMe. Antoblography of Ben). Hallowell, The Gospel iu the Stars. (Seiss.) ADA to, ir. (Tourwee.) John Rantoul (H.L’ Neison J Marjorie Huntington, (Belt.) A Song of the Isle of Cuba, (Runez) bonlays: at Tales. Evphrasia and Alberta, (Jones) The Exhibition of Wit. Spencerian Wheel Stories, (Miss Alcott.) Our usual dis Play of Christmas Car is are now open for inspection, Sud we are daily rc-iving new novelties und bandsoms cialty. ANTON INE LERCH, foriocrly | gods for the holidays, . i 20 WM. H. MORRISON, = was ie 475 Pennsylvania avenan, D Sista Sckber. CORNER F. | WYASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, s07 * meas ° 14th Street northwess. New Books snd Feri jodicais MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. an soon ws pul 40 fine Stationery at low prices, Fifty cents wil positively buy the best UNDERVEST | | u30-Sm Mra. G. T. WASHBURN & OO. for Ladies ever shown in this city. For 7S. we offer | —-— ou the regular $1 UNDERVES). while for $1, well, We simply ask ‘you to look at vure after examuaitg’ tho dent elsewhere. Circvratixa Lisrany New Books and best Feri dica's soon as issued Mem- we Dership, 30c. a month ear. Also, Books and ACEILDRES'S VESTS. heavy Merino, excellent valoe | Rizptip. Se suo cist atieattan pines We show a SCARLET UND! KVEST for ladies, pure —————— oe Gochineal Dye, guaranteed. at $150. A great barcain. | 1g Finer grades ai $2, 82.25, & Ladies'extra long DILAWIRS, fashioned. Also extra size bands for very fleshy Indies. 2020 Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREFT NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS to order in every style and material, 428 1TH STREET NOKTHWEST, Have the most complete and choice stock of Prayers and Hyninals ip cases and without. Catholic Prayer Books in new and beautiful bindings mnals, 10 extes Sue bindites, Methodi-t H: and guarantees perfect fit and comfort. Baptiat, a aud other Hymn Books, Family B) SPECIALTIES ARE— styles and at ull prices, French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear, WILL INSUR& SELECTION and fest Iinported Homery, FKOM A COMPLETE STOCK. nT Patent Shoulder Braces snd alf Dress Reform Goods, ich Corsets and Bustles, Children’s Corsets, and 4 $1 Corset (Miss Hs own. make), that for the price is insurpansed, N.B.—French, German and Spanish spoken. FAMILY SUPPLIES. Bet PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. 86 PER BAK marlé ‘Three Patents and Five trom Expositions of | All staple groceries cheape rela Pier tone, HUMAN HAIR AND FINE BAIR WORE Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing. Hair dyed and atainpoced in a fret class manner. to order. de Sor MIFTEENTA STREET NORTHWEST. Anxtox Fissers ‘Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment, No. 906 G xtreet_northws THIRTY YEARS" EXPERIENCE. | Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Garments: also, Velvet and Flush Cloaks, Crape Vella, Laces, Gloves, etc., are par- fectly cleaned by this Superior process, LADE SEVEN ING DRESSES’ A SPECIALTY. Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned by this process will not Apres, Avriss 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, PIANOS AND ORGANS. Mesic. Oxoaxa EDWARD F. DROOP, (Of the late firm of fren W. @ Merzenorr & Co, At the old stand——925 Pennsylvania avenua, STE rear = SON ~ py? Ne oe nd other makers Sterline fort Parlor Oneann, Praxos. Gyrope for Tuning and Repair: attended ber. At the did stand 3a Fee ave | Sole agency for BM-Lin STEINW. SONS PIANOS. STULTZ & BAUER MIGHT AND SQUARE PLANOS BEN ERAMP AND T= | Stand unrivaled for all the fine qualities‘of | ghip. fone and durability. stauding solidiy in tune, om@ ity of taking in exchange old Pianow | and particalariy ta secom(-had Squats, for new Up- | righte, giving the fullest value for them, and | low prices and. rea and cany paymenta @ apecial ‘iduoement tS ‘A wood stock of second-hand Pianos st low pricesand easy terme Nothing sold but what wecan give aresponsibleguare antee for, pal FACTORY WAREROOMS, 422 9th street. Mestc Asp Mosicar Mencuaxpise, ‘MRS. HENRIETTE GQ METZEROTT, BROUE, tn tie Stn Sa eae ee removed to large aud commodious new stores No, 908 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘Where the following instruments may be found: CHICKERING & SONS, HARDMAN, HATNES BROS, STELNWAY, JAM HOLMSTROM. CC BRIGGS | & CO, GROV@®S7 EEN & FULLER, WHEELOCK. MAR CHALL & WENDELI, BILLINGS and the world re nowned CLOUGH & WAKREN ORGANS, &o. Afullstockof MUSIC and MUSICAL WORKS con- stantly on hand, A SPECIALTY IN TUNING AND REPAIRING retained the services of Messrs, Qt Piance, “Having GEO. ELY and BH. WAGNEK, for many years with the firm, all orders by mail for tuning or music pros attended to. “2225, DAVIS & 00S GREAT SPECIALTY— THELR UPKIGHT GRAND PLANO, oid In new and elegau now ready, at special prices H. L. SUMNEI S11 Suh street Gwe ENUINE “DECKER™ PIANOS: Jone the: inal shane. and grease spote guaranteed 1H EUHN Sel Accel HOT Ath steeak a uff 7 uJ Ir OF ine. " a. JHN.S . 407 tebe removed ‘eflectually. Erice $160 and 81 76 ogo | 27 No. 1209 F Sraeer Nomrnwasr, | 6-H SOHN: Boras id ok mit, = = MHE KRANICH & BACH AND STIFFF PIANOS 9G : a Bp T the Hizhest Praise from all who know GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. _| 8,8 den as ache hte, Frain from ll = eee Hau struthents artistically play their owm Pitisal S. To On: HE StG'L WILD & BNO Mame Wareroomm IETS ape Pianos for rent for the scasou Special attention to ‘tuniny and Tepairitig. eos fe Shits to Oster, Lanndiie 15 NOW READY. JREIGHENBACE'S PIANO WAREROOMS. “PIANOS one Of various tnakes for, eale ae Tet S Buists to Onder, Xennitied, = Guced prices.” Wi ‘Kuabe & Co's world re 6 Very Beet to Order, Laundried. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. ithetet wortaae a) Also, a full line of Winter Underwear, Half Hosa, ia = Bearts, Be. Sreced& Co. Euensox,& Bavs& Co 8. B. ELLERY, WM. M. GALT & CO, PIANOS ‘g iu 1112 F street northwest. rE ott x aoe SS WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS Just Receven- om Corner Ist and indians avense, Fianos and Organs exchanged. repaired, tuned, boxed, for rent by day, week, A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for 50¢., 7c. and $L peat. oni appiied if yurebend = — cco FEB RRR FER SS, Ud stock wh Oe, Music Full Lineof Falland Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest Ss pric ane 8° Fa Eee fe 855, HENRY ERERBACR, E is 5 FST) Lange Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand tof Eee # Hier Sgs5 ny Siaeet. CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F street northwest, opposite Patent Office. __SEWING MACHINES, é&c. Fatt Axo Woxter Srites NOW READY. Ladies, if you want a perfect fitting Garment, try our Bezar Glove Fisting Patterns. Dressmakers, een ia your names, and we will send you sample copies of Fail gud Winter Styles tree of charge. Every lady should have our Bazar Dressmaker. with 800 beautiful illustra- Hons of fall and winter styles, price I5cts., or by mail 20cts. Hall's adjustable iorms for Atting and draping. Our forms can be adjusted from the smallest uusses' ‘ize to the largest lady's Cs!) and examineat OPPENHEIMER’S, 828 9th etreet n. w., St. Cloud Building. forthe New Home and Hartford Sewing ‘All Kinds of inschines for rent and re THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PAT! PROCESS FLOUR, ® without adoubt the most BeauTivcL and the most Norerriovs Flour in the world, ‘The Millers huve not only the most perfect Mill. con- taining as it does all the most improved Machinery in- yented up to the present time, but they produce a Flour ‘UssuRpassep by avy mill in the world. To prove that, ‘we would simply state thata lange quantity of this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to Europe aud eaten at the principal Courteof the old world. Wa Gvanantee that it is made from selected hard wheat grown in Minnesota and Dakota It is an acknowledged 90 nous particles of the wheat berry and a thorough elim- nation of all weak and starchy matter bas ut last been ing more bread to the barrel than any other Flour. Tue best trade admits that from its bread-mak ng qualities it is the cheapest, as weil as the best, for either family or baker's ase, and unsurpassed by any Flour made. Every sack and every barrel is warranted to give entire satisfaction. STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelled by auy other Pateat except Ceres, and will please the most exacting house- Keeper aud satisty the most fastidious epicure GILT-EDGE. Amagnificent Winter Wheat Patent RELIANCE. Asplendid Minnesota Patent Flour. made by the csie- brated Hungarian process. It is avery cheap and bean- Sole agent Machines. Ts: New “@”? Howe An Entirely New High Arm, Sewing Machina Which Excels all Othera, Eold on Installments; Liberal Discount for Cash. a7 Every Machine Warranted ad SOLD BY TNE HOWE MACHINE Co, £39 F Street Northwest, near 10th strast se7-t.ths.6m_ Washington, D. 3. HE GREAT “HOUSEHOLD.” WITH OUR NEW set of Attachments, i a Velvet-lined Rox, makes guarantee will give sutistuction toeveryoue who will try it GOLDEN HILL. The old reliable stand-by and the Standard family che Set ot Attachme een’, Fox uakes | Flonf of theDintrict. It isequal in quality toagrest many le Bnest outht for family sewing evi ‘ing at | bh priced Pateut Flours, whilst itcan be bought for the Silent White, New Home, Domestic. Rverything at | comaldansblle loss maciny. We dely competitors be idan. EY'S, 427 9th street north wes noe ee | forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, = GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we WOOD AND COAL, feel assured! Uuat any housekeeper who tries them once (QEORGE CREVELINE, OFFICE AND YARD. tema | Will ever use anything els For mule by ail grocer. Ldn et. Wharf, fon: of lath st—Long Wool Pine, 4 per cord: Osk, 83, Hickory, #7. sawed aud Spl ine, 86 per cord: Oak, $7; Hickory, $475, n29-lu* Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street and Indias avenue sel3 Wo. M. GALT & CO. Joan Mitiuer, FINANCIAL. WOOD AND COAL, R St rca, Geo! WBuown, Baz & Co, nese 1437 Pennsylvania Avenue (Opposite U, 8, Treasury.) Derosrrs. Excuanae. Discovsra United States and District of Columbia Bonds bought and sold in and small lot Buy abd sell. on commutesicn all classes of eecuritics {ts issued on all points in Europe at lowest ratea information cheerfully given. 8023-3 ‘Main Office, Depot and Steam Fire Kindling Wood Mill: 436 and Virginia avenue southwest. Branch Offices and Yards: 1020 14th northwest and 143 B southeast. Telephone No. 281-2. 206-30, Coan Axo Woon. ist_recetved a jarge Jot of Bakers’ PINE WOOD. “Ais free mined CORT of superior analy for domestic use, all of which we offer at lowest market T¥fite attention of consumers ia respectfully invited a ‘an inspection of our stock. S . STEPHENSON & BRO., ‘thst, wharf and 12th st. and Pa ave, W oon:. Puivare Stock Tizzcrara Woes mis Co WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORE, uSTON, &a JOHNSON BROTHERS, ee (Broadway, WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: atiuthaveriua} NewTore, ‘Twelfth and Wator streets southwest BRANCH YARDS AND OFFIOR& Bare we ateen coreseea Harry C. Logan, Washington, D.0. Maynard 0. Eyre ‘3£3¢ Tth street northwest; 1%4( Pennsylvania avenue northwest: ‘William B, Travers, Special Partner. 313: Sth etreet northwest; (Ccrner 8d and K streets northwest; #41 Penneylvania avenue southwest LARGEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD SOUTH ; also, EXTENSIVE WHAR' fp dn Rs a FUEL all kinds, COAL DELIVERED ON CARS. Ect SRO SAR MINES INTO 01 only in best qualities of ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS cole All kinds of WOOD, eltherin the stick or preparedto order, at our {sclory. ‘Large improved machinery, new type “Fxzswork for the trade, - Good Work. Low Prices Fair: of the lstest fact, that in this Flour a perfect separation of the glutt- | reached, and is consequently more Nvrarziovs, yiel4- | ful Patent, within the rescl of all classes, and we | F' my31__ Managing Partner of the late firm of Wills & Oo | = —— = MEDICAL, &c. (ossenrrion. T have a positive remedy for the above diseane; by Ite Use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of tong | standing have been cured. Indeed. #0 strong ie my | faith am i cacy that Iwill send two bottles free, | together with a valuable treatise om this @ineane, to | guflerer, Give express and po-tuftice adilrres. DR. A_SLOCUM, 181 Pear! struct New York. n29-0okK-6m., MADAME, DE FOREST 145 REMEDY FOR La dies Al female complatuts quickly cured. Can be | Consulted daily ut 1245 7th street northwest. Odice hours from 1 to 9 o'clock pim., with ladies only. jy2-Smm" XN ‘RS M.A FRENCH. MAGNETIC HEALER | pnd Business Medium. fe agein at bone, 1734 Street northwest, where «be Pleased to recel her frieuds and patrop<. ni0-im* 1 AD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 906 | Ree southwest, appeared before me and made that he is the Oldest’ Established Expert Specialist iq , this city, aud will guarantees cure in all cases of rral disease, and furnish Medicine, or no chi x | poor ‘uruished Medicine free. Consultation and ad ree at auy hour during the day. “Subscribed andawora t betore me by Dr BROTHERS, Apru 2d. 1884. n10-Im* SAMUEL H. WALKER, Notary Public, [ AN#00D RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE two of Dx BROTHERS Invisorating il cure sriy case of Senunal Weakness, Nervous | tibty and Impotency. it uuparts vagor to the systein. 906 B street southwest, 0029-lin* T_HAs NEVER BEEN CUNIRADICIED THAR DICT DEGTHERS ‘in hr cide eatalighed ad: cr Physician ip “thin city. Ladies, can confidently consult Dr BROTHE: & 900 B st awe Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar te ladies, married or siugle All irregularities and ove, | rian troubles successfully treated §aBoard, with ood accmmiodations. and kind efficie.t puree furne ished to those who iniy desire to stay a few days ‘n the | city under Lis treatment, ocz#-1m” R. LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED ANE only reliable Ladies’ Puysician th the city, ean consulted daily, 829 Missouri avenue, fret street sou! of Pennsylvania avenue, between 3d ad 456 streets, female complaints and irrecularities quickly Frompt treatment. Correspondence aud consult strictly coutidential, Separate rooms for ladies Office Dours—2 tedand6 toBy. a ocdT-Lm® be confidentially cons nd Indies every We inewdiay an: Returaay from 2 109. mat 456 CO strost_ northwerg bear dig strect, His great succe «and experiance wi dustif; stinw to t him ou those days. 4-878 WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM errors and inducretions of hess, early decay, loss of mun) cire’ that will cure you, great remedy was discovered by | America, R. ROBERTRON, THE WELL KNOWN SPEGIALL deeli-addgewaeal cuveloye 40 hee, JOS! taddrensed eL¥ % Station D, New York 0c4.s,tu. thee EBILATY OF THE GENERATIVE ORGAN ruickly cured by the CIVIALE METHOD. all the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE. Prompt OfVIGOR. Bhinple cases, $3 to $4. Severe ones, $8 _~ $12, Pamphlet tree. CIVIALE. IAL AGEN 100 Fulton street, New York, apd-the,tu-ly /ENNYROY AL PILLS. —CHIGHESTER'S ENGLISH are the only genuine. For full particulars inclose jou: cent stamps to Chichester Chemical Company, No, 2313 Madison Square, Philadelphia, Pa myl0-6ea oe TARO IECLIS Gt. Cond Finemacy, commer su26-tu.te 3 DaYs’ THIAL a Dr DYES ELECTRIC VOLTATC BELT. and other Furornre ap Fiuances, | We will send on, thirty. Gayw trial,$o mam, or old, whe are suffering from Nervous a : cd relief and complete restoration to bealth, vigor an: waar Gress VOLTAIC BELT Co. Marshal, Mich.” jas0-eoiy VOLTAIC BELT Cv., Mareh dl MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS CURE Di Gates Diseassin 8 hours, Nervous Debility, ‘Organic Weakness caused by indiscretion, Poisonous Diveases of Ulood. +fecting Throat Nose and Bold at STANDIFOBD" St. Cloud oth Fatreets. Price @3. Sent by maileesled. =, BERTSON, THE EXPERT Dsnbeanas high in his profession, is to be an expert without t ‘and cure ay gpeee to ce wide world ____ UNDERTAKERS. IOHARD 8S. CALX, with W. FP, » - pty tk