Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1884, Page 7

ed THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, . SATURDAY, a 7 1884—DOUBLE SHEET. A KISS IN MISTAKE, | “T cannot let you have one to yourself, sir.” Tasked. wuse We are over The | wided to-day. it with some o1 | don't t nk you will regret it, sir. He an and not | | » sure | me some- | Tesembl m the term ‘nice enough” did | who did le. bout stache r, and | | ie appeared tu be 5 had a similarly growing mo of the same color. light as his h: was about my own hel five feet nine inches. a light nalike my partic- wasthe | | was how: in the t “loud,” T had given i | 3 look abont the the owner iy of egm- | nent at one © and tha { self, he had ce tofay ing up the equi had led up to it. | One thing. howe regurd to his dre his necktie a | rather on account of thep rt pierced | with an arrow. It was intrinsic | value. but indicated Fiencing the dell; sation wh quiet of m: averse to social int it father, having kept me som those ‘of my own as expe- by f from And now, bi some degree of er students whe come like t the winding up ball, I had run dow branch tor a dip betore r and onasking Teasons alr share it with no help for it to go to it, having pre’ to him who was to be my I was repared, eu bex ci iu which is so “harness” of civilization. With the first ares and werriment should be plucked an: such I should have tei ing the y our so-called cessful—were all fo . Even the that prompted that bath should no too long ued wa ed, and and again I swam upon the beneath their crests. At last, howeve long enonzh, if drew and went to the keep houses for the key, who, look t critically, said: “You hi @ little bive about th came out 5 t too lon feemed a thought. bath. | “Oh,” T rep) and taking th key I went t ing thorousht: ily dried m, stranger had, in every i and leaving me hi There was and there ur mld net was a scarf with p' row. By have been tron saporo the clothing left was quite as va own, he had mistaken my side wr it ¢ There was no help for it, but to dress myselt at once (fortunat the ted me as weil as my own) and <o to the proprietor to explain to him what had occurred a if he knew who the person was or wh find him. No, indeed, si ing at one of the h looked a bit queer, and perliaps as soon gets better be will come aroun better leay: him to you. This was all that e I did not person's clothes, I det stroll, as the warm sv tracted bath, was ve Thad not 0 you had | me your address that I may send c but of an entire decidedly bruni and easy carriage. Feeling a little dress, and thinkin; it, I tarned as whose gra i have you arms around my neck. an¢ back had imprinted a de Kpa. I was utterly dumbf could tion sh “You you ne out to bath Annie and addin; mire Mab 1, but before 1| then yto with the you For a few seconds I wal utterly perp It was ev at | a] | | | T should sar or do. been mistaken for s¢ ofthe one who had « and in all probability the tha use of the mis! ance of youth. “Lady, think Iam—the brother of the most be being who has so lovingly embr: true { wear his clot buttons, : pin of fixed with arrows, has led to this m it was by an error of him t Jongthat I am wearing the been awkward. to say the teered th able tho: have been at could not tell how casion a sc ot whieh I from inexperience. 1 therefore deter silence and wait developr: already out of the de: expres brother should have tne oppe love of her favorite school fri But was I so disposed, | that I was supposed to b Such might have been the case, for Mabel was beautiful beyond a doubt, with eyes that seemed to command rather than woo one’s adiniration, and with figure perfect in movement as in grace and form. But I bad seen the sister of the unknown whose clothes I wore. I had felt her arms around my neck. I had seen her eyes look in mine, and had felt the pressare of her lips {was conquered. I felt a new life borne w me, new hopes, new aspirations and a qu ened impulse rising into love that made me blind to Mabel's beauty, had she been a thou- sand times lovelier than she was. The silence, however, was at last broken by my companion, who sald, ‘Your sister has been Uneasy about you, she was afraid that you would not be here in time for the ‘hop’ this evening.” “Indeed,” I said, scarcely venturing to add qore. “Yes,” said_ my fair companion, ‘‘she told me that you had overworked yourself and seemed afraid that your health was yielding to the strain, but I think her fears were groundless.” To this I scaneely ventured any reply for fear of bungling. I had my clew, and that was this. There was going to be a “hop” at the —— hotel that evening, my fair friend evidently in- tended to at in company with the “Un- known.” Fortunately I had aght with me an evening suit for change, I determined there- fore to be there, and hoped, after an explana- tion with the Unknown, who I had no doubt would be there, to obtain a proper introduction to have volun- rowded whom I ov | for, with dience by th e right eye. noon: hi to ec to the sister, for whom I had obtained a most ardent feeling. As soon, therefore. as I could do so with dis- cretion, and cautiously weighing every word I for fear of precipitating a premature dis- re. Leseorted my companion to her hotel, adinz an earlier engagement left her, no uch wondering at my reserve, which, el and p doubt however, she may have attributed to my excess of application to my studies. In the evening, after a careful toilet, and with feverish and impatient pulse, I made my appear- ance at the ‘ hop,” and looked anxiously around the crowded room to see it they were there. I 2 saw them, and could perceive that they had recognized me even in mychange ot clothes, ‘neeks of richest crimson, the sister of the Unknown” was speaking to a gentleman whose snow of beard and venerable appzarance suggested the relationship of father, and evi- dently I was the subject of their conversation, for soon, with a somewhat hesitating step, but caim demeanor, he came towards me and said, tendering me his card— Sir, I have not the pleasure of knowing yot but I have reason to believe that my son, who am sorry to say is slightly indisposed, the result of excessive study, mistook your garments for his own after bathing this morning—was this the case 2” I informed him while offering him my _ card that such was the case, adding that while re- sretting the cause, in the illness of the son, I could but feel pleased as it had procured me an introduction that I hoped I might be permitted to continue. Looking at my card he said, “What! are you the son of my old friend, Hall of Haver- tree?” Tam,” I said, Why,” he replied, “many a legal bout we have had together; most glad_am I to see you.” And then he took me to his daughter and her friends, and though at first there was a shyness | with her deepened color, yet soon it move away, while with the dance the color became permanent, and many a time since then her arms have formed a circlet for my neck, her weet lips pressed on mine, while eyes gave sig- I of her happiness—but, reader, don't be shock for ere another summer's sun had passed we two were man and wife. A DUDE’S DISCOMFITURE. The “Desiree” Opera Company Make Unexpected Use of a Foolish Letters From the Philadelphia Presa, mong the advantages of the position of prima donna of the light opera are the innumer- able missives from masculine admirers, some- | times tender and apologetic, but often grossly impertinent. Last evening, despite the watch- fal care of the stage doorkeeper at Haverly’s theater, a note w delivered to Miss Lily Post, ring the title roie in “Desiree.” It —I have seen your charming ree, and am desirous of be- inted with you, and for that purpose ou to sup With me after the performance. I am aware that I have more cheek than brains, Dut of money and am a New Yorker. I ed in sixth row left, third seat from er alsie. Tt you acceptmy Invitation, when e forward for your solo in the second act wink with your right eye. Iwill have a e stage door. Amused, in spite of her vexation, at the in- sufferably cool impertinence of the letter, Miss Yost exhibited it to various members of the company. It was resolved that the conceited New Yorker shonld be punished, and in ag open a manner as possible. So when the cur- tain rose on the second act, and the whole com- pai son the staze, Mr. De Wolf Hopper, who, as Pommeret, should be the first to speak, walked deliberately to the footlights with the letter in his hands, and, putting on his eye- s. began to count, ina manner which at- d the attention of the entire audience, {he singled out the New Yorker, who was beginning to squirm under such close scrutiny. Mr. Hopper then removed his glasses, and, after more glancing at the letter, slowly and solemnly winked his right eye and pointed over his shoulder toward the back door. The au- time bean to suspect the position aifairs, and all eyes were fixed upon the sixth row. Then Mark Smith stepped to the front and, in the same manner as Mr. Hopper, winked nd pointed over his shoulder, while the un- lucky dude seemed trying to shrink out of sight behind his neighbors.” But the end was not yet, for, as though at a concerted signal, the entire aay, principals and chorus, fastened their upon the now thoroughly uncomfortable oung man, and each deliberately winked the This was too much for his dudeship, and, rising in his seat, he beat a hasty and in: glorious retreat amid shouts of laughter. mmo zs Saturoay Smiles, x It is rumored that Gail Hamilton Is knitting a pair of ear warsiers for Dr. Burchard.— | Philo iphia Cal. Would it not be as appropriate to tell a | shoemaker to heel himself as to make that re- mark to a physicia Oil City Derrick. The Duke of Argyle has computed that the ttle | world will not be destroyed in ten million years, This is vi encouraging to the Bartholdi pedes- tal fund committee.—Hotel Mail, The young ladies of this city carried their Janch in a muste roll until the custom 2 become dreadfully vulgar. It is suspected the violin ease, now so much In vogue, is ed for the same purpose.—Boston Trans- ript. No longer does the boy In shady brooklets swim, Ne S the malden coy ‘The golden rod so prim. sorrow learns y to school and back; simply sits and yearns For that lovely sealskin sacque. An offer accepted: Beautiful youth—“Ah—h. to escort you, ladies?” Ladies— we're Just going to get some oys- Fudge. y the ‘squire smiled: A little girl on North Main street had been given some verses nmit to memory by her Sunday school er last Sunday. She told her mother vut it on coming home and said they were the tirst three verses of achapter in St. John. Her little brother, who was in the room, at se exclaimed, with a thump of his fist on the = ‘aps, don’t let her learn them! That's who beat Biaine!” The ‘squire smiled Chambersburg Repository. That narrow walk: Just wide enough for two to walk; Just close enovyh for two to talk; nd never room for three. ‘Two narrow boards a foot apart— ‘The cause of many a fluttering heart, AS any one might see, Ah, wicked walk! Ah, tricksy walkt Just close enough for two to talk.—Life. Great natural curiosity will be felt to know what kind of a Cabinet President Cleveland will and how tar he will be gulded by elvil- service reform rules In filling the offices. It is understood that he will make very tew changes, in which event the southern atmosphere will be musical. On the other hand, he may act on the princigle that “to the victors belong the spoils.” Instead of being hninble and grateful to the in- pendent republican, he may treat them asa certain tramp did a benevolent gentleman who ve him a quarter. ‘Now, don't you spend it k.” “You go to ——,” responded the ected party. “I guess I'll do what I with my own money. Who are you, anyhow?"—Teras Siftings. “Is a woman capable of filling an office?” asks anexchange. Sheis. A woman has Just been inquiring after some rejected manuscript in this office, and she filled it completely for the Press. | time bein. Burlington Free The 253 joke has reached Wheeling, from Pittsburgh. Two persons meet and one gays: Say, did you hear that story to-day about 2837" “No.” answered, the other excitedly, “what Is “Oh, It's too gross, too gross en- replied his companion in a mournful “Tell away,” resumed the first, “‘and I'll try to stand it,” “Well,” exclaimed his friend, 44is one gross. and 289 is two gross. isn't it?” A meteor shot across the sky like a flash of lightning—a thud—a moan—a chuckle—a dark form stealing away in the darkness, and all was silent.— Wheeling Register. Ata How to Remove Scars. Scars are always unsightly and are often fal or inconvenient on account of their propen- sity to contract as they become older. Dr. Ward, of New York, asserts that they may be removed by manipulation, which he directs to be em- ployed as follows: Place the ends of two or three fingers on a scar if it be a small one, and on the margin if It be large, and vibrate the sur- face on the tissues beneath. The surface iteelf is not to be subjected to any friction; all the motion must be between the integument and the deeper parts. The location ot the vibratile motion should be changed every ten or fifteen seconds until the whole scar has been treated, if be Geoeprcrtae ne the _— be the result of a large or burn, the margin onl: should be treated at first; the scant toward the center should be deferred until the nutrition of the margins has been decidedly improved. Only a little treatment should be applied to any one spot at the same time, but the vibrations should be repeated as many as twenty times a day, but never with sufficient: cy or 8e- verity to cause pain. If the scar becomes irrit- able, suspend treatment until it subsides. In the course of two or three weeke of faithful treatment the surfaces of the scars of moderate size become more inovable and will form wrinkles like true skin when en. pole pom: All these changes are due to m lon, consequent on better circulation—the develo} of sets of blood vessels in the cicatrical is “There are some things that leave indellible marks on Sman’s memory. Nothing which happens afterwards can efface them. And when memory is perpetually assisted by some bodily pain or trouble, it becomes all ‘the more vivid.” The speaker was Mr. Jonathan Sullivan, the popu- lar druggist of Boston. No man in the trade is better known there, or possesses agreater host of friends. His place of :business at the corner of Beacon and Tremont strects, is a familiar landmark on those ¢rowded thoroughfares. Continuing, Mr. Sullivan said:—"I was in the service of the government during the war—those terrible years ‘from 1861 to 1865, I remember particularly one winter. A severe snow atorm was raging, and the boys keenly Miased the snug homes they had left in the distant north. At the time I was suffering from an external injury, and the exposure gave me my first taste of rheu- matism—something much worse and more difficult to cure than any ordinary wound. Few of us are liable to be bayoneted or shot, but everybody everywhere isdaily in danger of contracting rheumatism ina more or less modified form. Most pains—not clearly traceable to other canses—are rheumatic. They may be in the joints, in the back or in apy of a hundred places; they may come to-day and go to-morrow, orthey may remain for years, or for life.” “I hope yours ended with the war,” said L “Unhappily it did not,” replied Mr. Sullivan, “I have suffered from itever since. Whether I shall ever got rid of it altogether I can't say, butone thing I can say: that the most certain, speedy and efficient relief I ha ever found for it is Benson's Capeine Plaster. I deal in medicines, as you know, andam consequently ac- quainted with everything that fs used for all kinds of maladies; and, without denying the virtues of other Preparations, you may quote meas saying that Be son's plaster isthesafest. surest and quickest. Yot every time I feel atwinge of the old trouble I think of that snowstorm during the war.” it Praixrinxe JUDD & DETWEILER, 420 AND 422 11TH STREET NORTHWEST, (North of Star Building.) NEW BUILDING, NEW TYPE, NEW PRESSES, ‘The Largest and Most* Complete Printing Office in ‘Washington, employing nearly 100 workmen, BRIEFS, RECORDS, ARGUMENTS, MEMORIALS, &C, ap BOOK AND JOR WORK ; Ofevery description executed on short notice and at fair prices. n2i-im Gas Sroves FOR COOKING AND HEATING. © COKE CRUSHED. COKE, ORDINARY SIZE. For Bale by the WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. ROCERS—NoW IS YOUR TIAt neys at half price: medium or sim: faney medium oc. large, T5c.: arg. or student, $1.25 per dozen; wicks, 250. oil, Be, di AUCTION SALES. ——~—“AUOTION SALES. THIS EVENING. REAT HOLIDAY SALE OF UNREDEEMED G PLEDGES. I will sell for F, Selinger, 737 7th street northwest, commencing SATURDAY, NINTH, at HALE-PAST SEV: tinue fill DECEMBER TWENTY. EVENING at HALF-PAST SEVEN P. M. ‘This sale will consist of alargeline of Diam Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Gold, Sliver, Brass and Nick Watches: Gold, Siiver and Piated Vest Chains; Goldand Plated Charms and Lockets, Lace Pins, Bracelets, Gold and Plated Neckchains very lane variety of Plain Gold and Set Kings. In fact, one of Bata yarietion of Jewelry. ever offered & sucked ra Glasses, a lange assortment oi fine Clouks Gent's Custom-made Clothing, Albums, Books, Bibles Drawinz Instroments, &e. emember, itis to the advantage of every purchaser to attend this great holiday sale before making their ae dections of Xmas presents in the jewelry line elsewhere, ‘Goods sold without reserve. eee eres Belding tickets on which the time has Please take not F, SELINGER, ‘Tth street northwest, 26-20 WEEKS & €O., Auctionsors” yynomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, CATALOGUE SALE OF IMPORTED OBJECTS OF ART, CURIOS, BRASS GOODS, ELEGANT ORNA- MENTS, EMBROIDERIES, FLOOR AND WINDOW DECORATIONS, ELEGANT CARVINGS, &o., EMBRACING PERSIAN, RAMPOORE, DACCA AND SELIM RUGS, DOGHESTAN, CAWNPORE AND DELHI RUGS, INDIA HALL RUGS AND CARPETS, EMBROID- ERED SILK DRESS PATTERNS, FINE EMBROID- ERIES IN GREAT VARIETY, SHAWLS, SCARFS, IMAGES, OBJECTS OF ART AND CURIOS, CARVED BOMBAY BLACK WOOD FURNITURE, EMBRACING TABLES, SECRETARIES, CHIFFO- NIERS, RECEPTION OHAIRS, BRACKET FOOT, STOOLS, &c., ‘Tho whole forming one of the most varied and choice collections of goods ever sent to this city, ‘This superb collection will be sold at public anction on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, DECEMBER TENTH AND ELEVENTH, 1834, AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE O'CLOCK P. M., st my auction rooms, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue. Articles will be on view Monday and Tuesday. December 8th and 9th. when catalogues will be ready for distribution. a4-6t Tuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. A FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING WILL SELL THE ENTIRE FURNITURE OF AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE, No, 1339 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, ox THURSDAY, DECEMBER ELEVENTH INST, AT TEN O'CLOCK, CONTAINING 300 YARDS OF NEARLY NEW BRUSSELS AND VELVET CARPETS, AND CHOICE PARLOR, CHAMBER, HALL, DINING-ROOM AND OTHER as-6t FURNITURE. Gotvex Sreciric, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNEENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. Effecting @ speedy and ‘permanent cure, whether the Patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It can be given in a cup of tea orcoffee, without the knowl- edge of the person taking it, as it is tasteless and odor- Jess, Thousands of drunkards have been made temper- atemen who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will, Itis absolutely harmless. Cures guaranteed. Price 83. Circulars free, GOLDEN SPECIFIO C0., Proprietors, 185 Race street, Cincinnati, Ohio, sale by R. K. HELPHENSTINE, Drugzist, corner 4th and F streets,and 14th street and Vermont avenue, Washington, D.C. ocT-eo PUBE AND RELIABLE, HOMCPATHIO REMEDIES, Either by the single vial or in complete ontfits,st BOERICKE & TAFEL’S Puarmacy, BuB-eo78t 938 F Street. Washinton, D.C. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘The United States of America, plaintiff, va. Henry W. Howgate et al., defendants.—8919 Eq. Doc. Upon consideration of the report of Kandolph Coyle, trustee herein. this day filed, it is by the court this TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. D., ordered that the sales therein reported, to wit: Lot 206, of Howgate’s subdivision of part of square 206, in the city of Washington, to Hachuel V. Keeder, for $3,125; lot 207 of the seme subdivision of same square to Win! Pittis. hea Jot 208, of the same subdivison of same square to Owen McCabe, for $3,100; Lot 34, of Willard’s subdivision of pert. of Fisher's subdivision of part of square 238, in said city, to William Sefton, f 400, and Lots 35, 36, 37 and’38, of the said last mentioned subdivision of ‘said square 238 to Mary J. Shriver, f: $7,325 85, beand the sams are hereby ratifiel and co: firined, unless cause to the contrary be sown on. oF before the 31st day of December, A. D. 1884. Provided, a copy of this order be published on for three successive weeks in the “Washington Law Reporter” snd “The Evening Star" newspaper before said_last- named day, W.8. COX, J. A true copy, ‘Test, R. J. MEIGS, clerk. n29-1w,3w By M. A. CLANCY, Asst, clerk, GB4TEFUL—comrorTiNa. EPPS’ COCOA. EPREAKFAST. “Ry a thorough knowledge of the natural Jaws which fovern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by & careful application of the hne lected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately favored beyernge which may save 03 many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of fuch articles of dict that a constitution may be grad ally builtup until strong enoush to res “svevery ta roperties of well-s6- dency to disease, of subtle maladies are flo: ing around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point, We may many a iatal shart by keeping with pure blood and Civil Service Gazelle, Made simply with boiling water or mil. Soldin tins only Gelb. ad lb.) by Grocers iabellod thus JAMES EYPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists. mnhl-s.m&ta London, England, & properly Lousiana STATE LOTTERY. S@-CAPITAL PRIZE. $150,000.28 that we “We do hereby cert aupervise the arrange. ment Ae diithe in ivand Semi-Annual Drawingso? The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person ‘manage and control the Drawings theniselves, and that the same are condupted with huneaty.sirness, and in voll Faith toward all parties, and we atithorize the Com pany to use thiseerti lures attached, in tts advertisements. te, with Fac-similes of our signs- e Commissioners, UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION’ OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 18A8 for 25 years by the Legislatnrs for ehubationsl and Chartabio Purpose with espa ‘of $1,000, 000—to whic ‘of over $550,000 ag See: jar vote its franchise was helmin) sapartot the present State Constitution adopted December 2, A. D. 1879. ItkGRaxD SrxOLE Nomen DRAwrxas will take place monthiy, ft never scales or postpones, Look at the following Distribution: 1isTH GRAND MONTHLY EXTRAORDINARY "SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING, IN CADEMY OF MUSIC, N&W ORLEANS, THE ACBRDAY. DECEMBEM 16,1894 est i ci ich a reserve fund. ervigion and management of of Virginia, §@~ CAPITAL ‘PRIZE $150,000. 23 me Tickets ‘Ten Dollars only. Halt eormenee Bebe de alee Hate 05 spenenee EEEEE = 233 Be E oJ, 0: OMEARA & 00, . 1517 Pennsylvania avenue. TON SALE OF VALU- HE ‘3, COMMENCING MONDAY AT 10:30 A. M. AND AT 7 P.M. i lly invited t 2d the MORNING AUCTION 83 as some very Valuale Christmas Presents must Hold, such a LADIES! ANT GE ‘D SILVER WA’ LACES, “B, TOYS OF A) HOLD PRESENTS. By direction of the owner, to chanze business, I will fell,on the premises, all the above stock of J. U. OMEARA & 1847 Pennsylvania avenue horthwest, shinzton, D. at NP. ins may be expected. FOLEY, Au The bixtures wiii not be sold as, termin- on of sale, the store will be occupied by J. U. MEAKA & CO., Manufacturers of “ROYAL GLUE” o as RUSTE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON NNSXLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN SEC- OND AND THIRD STREETS EAST, No. 229 YLVANIA AVENUE. by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of District of Columbia, passed in equity cause 8,901, doc. 23, I will, a8 trustee appointed in Faid canto, offer’ for sale, on THURSDAY, the EIGH- TEENEH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1884, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. in front of the pretises, parts of lots numbered thirteen (13) and fourteen (14, numbered seven hundred and sixty-two ( scribed as follows: Beginning for the sa northwest corner of said jot numbered thirteen (13), and thence running southwesterly along the western Ine of said lot 132 feet 8 inc ‘thence south 1 thenes north e east fect G35 inches: thence 4g inches; thence exst 1 foot 10 ortheastwardly (oa point 30 fect and 6 nsylvauia gveuue on A line drawn hand 16 feet from wester slong said line to sald avenue, avenue 16 fect to the placs of all the improvements, ways, ease lees tc » belonging, or in any’ wise appertain- frame dweiline and a store room. Jof the purchase money to be paid ; the balance in six, nineand twelve months from day of sale. and to bear itterest st 6 per cent per annum, end to be secured by deed of trust on premises sold. Conveyancing, &., at cost of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required ct time of sale, Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise the trusteo will resell the Property after five days! pablic notice of stich, resale in some Lewspaper publisned in Washington, mm Be ents,rishts and priv- D.C. CHAS, A. WALTEX, Trustee, 342 D street northwest, DUNCANSON BROS., Ancts. d5-d&dbs ANENHOWER & SON, Real Estate and Insurance, 'No.1226 F street northwest, x SALE OF A VALUABLE NINE-ROOM TRUMELLING HOUSE WITH ALL MODERS Ia, PROVEMENTS, No. 162% FIFTH STREET NORTHWES' Tt. By virtue of a deed of trust made November 15th, 168i, duly recerded in Liter 1068, folio. 25, et seq lund records of the District of Columbia, and by: direction of party secured, we will offer, at public sale, gn. the premises, on WEDNESDAY, ‘THE SEVEN. TEENTH DAY ‘OF DECEMBEN, 1884, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. part of Lot, numbered “nine (9), in square four bhdred and seventy-seven (47), bestin~ ning for the same ata point seventeen (17) feet six (6) inches no th from the southeast corner of said lot nine north twenty-five (25) feet; thence west and one-half (43g) inches; feet: thence east ninet: alf (459) uches to the plac: of beginning, with all the improvements thereon ur in any wise aprertainini, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance in one and two years, with interest at six per ceutum, secured by deed Of trust; OF all cash, at option of purchaser, Convey: ancing at purchaser's coat. A deposit of $200 requi at time of sale, ‘Terms to be compliod with iaeven days, othorwise the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ Public notice of such resale in the “Evening Star” hewspayer, published in Washington, D. 0. WILLIAM W. DANENHOW. orient WASHINGTON DANENHOW! THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, 5.dtds (HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ¥ SALE OF COMFORTABLE HOUSE ree A 0.9 oMarevs McLaughlin: Yui gelt on FRIDAT. the | WELFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, AD. 188 at FOUR O'CLOCK, P, M., the west part of lot No, 13, in square No, 0, fronting 17 feet 8 inches on F strect’ with a depth of 105 fect to a wide alles, improved ‘with Meonafortable house, belng preinises No, 2623 WF witeet *Sferms of sale are; Ore-half cash, with residne in equal payments at six and twelve months, with interest. oF all Casta the option at the $50 de: posit when property is atruck 01 " FRED. W, JON Eats Gunton Buliding, 472-8 Louisiana ave, TP NOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. DSOME PARLOR SUITE. EBONY TABLE AND HAT OV ELE SSIORER: CHAIRS, COUCHES AND ‘ty CHAIRS, BRUSSELS AND Mea Cd GARPETS ASTIOUE LAGE AND. OTHER “WIN BOW HANGINGS, WALNUT AND Be CURRRY CHAMBER SUITES, PAINTED OH AM UITES, | NE HALE MATTE ACERS BUA COMFORTS, SHEETS AND SPREADS, FEAT! EXTENSION TABLIZ DINING CHAIRS, CHINA SWAKE, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c., onve} i AP AGCTIOS on MONDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTH, 1884, at TEN O'CLOCK, at the residence of a party dec! ‘house- r NO. th sone corner of K st: north. weil he a ieee! NRE ord Ss) ™as- THOMAS DOWLING, Auct, JD UNCANSON BRO, Auctioneers TRUS ES’ SALE OF SQUARE NO. 287, EASR IMPROVED DY buick HOUSE, By virtue of a deed of daly, trust, recorded Heeb eae ane wai Be otrottark Pon acre ts A2 doen all that certain or parcel of ises, piece or id lying in the city of Ws Gesctibed as all ot around altasts m, and known and FUTURE DAYS. IRUSTEES’ OF DESIRABE THREE-STORY T BRICE DWELLING, No, 66 DEFREES STREET. virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 15. 18d. and recorded meng ae land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. 22 ry Beq., and at the written request of the holder of note ee “ 5 Bumbered six handred an enty-thres (633), with the provements as abov : “lerms: One-third cash, cf which $100 must be paid pa ee ee pees ely’: ete! ma bearinterest af six per cent per annum, payable semi- annually from day of sale, and to be secured by the Pur- chasers pro! notes and a deed of trust on the Droperty' sold. All the purchase money may, at pur E E } Trustees. n25-d ts chaeer’s option, be paid in cash. All conveyancing and recording at Purchaser's cost. Taxes will be paid to date of sale If terms of sale be not complied with Within ten days from day of sale the property will be Tesold on above terms, at irchaser’s risk and Cost, alter five days’ notice in’‘The Evening Star. JOHN W. PILLING, THOS. E WAGGAMAN, T. FE, WAGGAMAN. Auctioneer. n: IRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE. OPPOSITE. .W PENSION OFFICE BUILDL WITH BUILDING THEREON, No, 451 G STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of decrees of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in cause William. me va, Patrick O'Donnoghue et al.. No. 8429, Equit Docket, as trustees under a deed of trust recorded in Liber. No. 911, folio 343, of the land records of the Dis. frict of Columbia, we will sell, on TUESDAY, NINTH AY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1884, at FOUR O'CLOCK . M., in front of the prev that pert of Lot No. 26, in the subdivision of original Lot No. 3, in equare Ni 518 in the city of Weshinston, which fs contained in the following metes and bounds: Be-inning at the south- ‘west corner of aaid lot and running east 26 1-24 feet; thenoe north 100 fect; thence west 26 1-24 feet: and thence south 100 fect to the place of beginning. ‘There is an old two-story brick house on the lot. Terms: One-third cash; of which a deposit of $250 is required at time of sale, balance in notes at one and two Years, with interest secured by deed of trust, or all cash, at option of the purchaser, SSUP: DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioncers, EREMPTORY SALE OF 450 ORTENTAL RUG! CARPETS, PORTEIKES AND MATS, A REMARKABLE COLLECLION OF ANTIQUES, Cousigned di t from Asia, Amorg which will be found 40 CAMEL HAIR RUGS, ‘Very handsome and worthy the atteution of Connois- siours, This collection should bo seen to be appreciated, and will beon exhibition, within our solesroome, $17 abd $19 9th street, corner of D strect northwest, on’ FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, DECEMBER brH, OTA AND Sri. The sale will be without reservo, commencing TURS- DAY, DECEMBER NINTH. M., and con CEMBER i O'CLOCK A. M. and THREE © da-cits TH, ‘LOCK P. M. each day. DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers. YHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY. ‘By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, District of Columbia, entered on 11th October, 1834, in equut No, 8352, whorein James 1. Houston is com; and Mary T. Garland et al, are defond- ants, the @ rustecs named in’ gaid decree THit O'CLOCK P. M., on BER EIGHTH, 1884. sell at pub ic the premises, Lots three (3). five (5) and six (6), in square forty-two (42), and i mmedist thereatter the fullowing pieces in square one hun and twenty-one (121): ‘the fof Lot six (6), east half of Lot six (6), with imp: nts: east half of Lot seven (7), west half of 1. en (7), with umprovements; and imunediately Lot ahs ais 0), in &guare oue hundred and seventy-two (172). rerms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One-third of purchase money in cash, aud the remainder in equal instalments, in oue and two years. from day of sale,with interest,to be secured by deed of trust gn property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser, A deposit of two hundred ($20) dollars to be made on accep each bid. ‘Yerms to be complied with in ten Or property may be resold, at risk and auction, 10 f urchuser. All conveyancing at purchas ¥ JAMES He SAVILLE JOHN F. COX, ¢ Trustees. 942 D street northwest, DUNCANSON Bit0s., Aucts. n26-10t UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, THKUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARP! &C., CONTAINED IN MOU: s ‘T NORTHWES: ‘OMPRIS EX’ TH i, BLANKETS, REDDING. LA iy By virtue of adeod of trust duly recorded in Tiber 1038, folio 475, et seq.,one of the land records of the District of Columbia, Las Trustee. will sell, at public premises, 1334 and 1336 I street uorth- the “Kensington.” EIGHTH, COMMENC- N . M., all the goods and chattels. described in schedule marked “A,” attached to said trust and portly enumerated above. MOSES H. PAGE, Trustee. |HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D. C. By virtue and direction of thelist swili and testa- ment of Thomas Weaver, late of the District of Tumbia, I shall offer for pr ou. MONDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTH, Iss. at FOUR O'CLOCK 'P. M., the following real ¢state Part of Jot 253, in square 129, in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, having a front of 45 strect on High street and adepth of 120 feet 6 inches. - Also the south 155 feet front of lot 256 in eame square, fronting on Hich street and running back 896 fect or more, with an adjoinin efx acrv lot in the county; in all about 74 zcres, All of the above property’ is located on the Heights of Grorgotown, adjoining the site of the Na- {igual Observatory property. Terms of sale: One-third cash: balance in notes of equul payment, at one and two years, with interest, s=- cured by wdeed of trust upon the property sold, All conveyancing at purchasers cost.” “gin deposit re- quired on each property sold a: time of sale, 2 ROBERT D. WE. n25-10t Executor of Thomas Weaver, e NF TREETS WEST, WASHIS Ty virtue of a decree of the Suprenie ¢ the District of Colombia, passed on the 31st day oi! Uctober, A, D. 1834, in equity cause No. 9011. docket No. 24, Twill sell at public sale, in front of the remises, on’ MONDAY. the EIGHTH DAY OF DE. EMBER, A. D, 1834, at the hour of FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. of said last-named day, the following-described realestate, situate in the city of Wasiiington, in the Dis trict of uunbia, to wit: Partor lot numbered seven G), in square numbered two hundred aua eleven (211), contained within the following metes and bounds: Be- kinuing for the same at a point on the line of N strect north twenty (20) of waid lot seven ¢ six (26) feet; thence north eizhty (80) fe twenty (20) fiet: thence nc thence west forty-six (46) fe hundred and five (105) feet to thi east twenty- = thence east rth twenty-five (25) feet: and thence south one e place of b-rinning. sale: One-third (3¢) of the purchase money in cash, and the balance thercof in the notes of the pur- chaser at six (6), twelve(12), and eighteen (18) months from the date of ssle, with interest at the rate of six (6) per.centuin jer annum, secured by # deed of trust upon. said real estate, satisfactory to me, or «ll cash, at pur- chaser's option, $100 deposit required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and (recording at purchasers cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within seven days from date of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell at the purchuser’s cost and expense, after ten days’ notice by advertisement. i, ALEXANDER, Trustee, 462 Louisiana avenue, DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. aE a 1487 Pennsylvania Avenue (Opposite U. 8. Treasury.) Drsosrrs. Excaanar. Dhscousra United States and District of Columbia Bonds bought ‘and soid in large and small lots, Buy and eell'on comission all clasees of securition Drafts issued on all points in Europe at lowest rates, Information cheerfully given. se23-sm Private Stock Texxomex Wines WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, EW YORK, pUSTON, ka PRINCE & WHITELY, Stoce Broxzea (4Brondy a UAL cvenue} NewYore James Whitety, Fenry H. Dodge, FF. Crneor Oakley, Harry C. Logan, Washington, D.J. Mayuard C Eyra, William K, Travers, Special Partner, BUY AND SELL UN COMMISSION ALL CLASSES OF KAILWAY SECURITIES, Franch Office—539 15th street (Corcoran Ball liags 4.8, DODGE, Resident Partnan, Crotetionan? Stacks an] Ponts ant information =» Farting the Markets received throuch ont wires TN- ETANTLY, direct from the New Yor Allorders execu WOOD AND COAL, ORGE CREVELINE, 14TH st.; Wharf, foot of 14th. 4 per cord: Oak, $5: Hicl Pine, 26 per cord; Ouk, Seve Mectas, WOOD AND coaL. ND YARD, 1822 Long Wood—Pine, Sawed and Split— ma9-laa® ‘Main Office, Depot and Steam Fire Kin@ling Wood Mill: 436 and Virginia avenue southwest. Branch Offices and Yards: 1020 14th northwest and 143 B southeast. WTelephone No. 281-2, ‘se6-3m Cost Axp Woon. Woe have mst received a larze tot of Bakers! PINE OOD. Aime, fresh: mined COAL of superior, quality sor domestic tise, all of which weoffer at lowest market rates, ‘The attention of consumers is respectfully invited-s su inspection of our stock. STEPHENSON & BRO., ‘thst. wharf and 12th st. and Pa ava. Woon: m6 Com. JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: ‘Twelfth and Water streets southwest BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICER 220 F street northwes I07¢ Tth street northwest; 354( Pennsylvania avenue northwest: 311¢ 9th street northwest; Comer 24 and K streets northwest; £41 Pennsylvania avenue southwest, TANGEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD SOUTH OF NEW YORK; also, EXTENSIVE WHAKVES, givin Ds unsurpassed docalities tor the economic handling o FUEL cf ali kinds. COAL DELIVERED ON CARS DIRECT FROM THE MINES INTO OUK YARD, ‘Wo deal only in best qualities of ANTHRACITE ani BITUMINOUS COAL. All kinds of WOOD, eitherin the stick or prepared:> order. at our factory. CLEAN CUAL, FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE Prompt deliveries and prices as low us Fuel can furnished. sev13 MEDICAL, é&e. s ¥ USING A BOTTTEOR two of Dx. BROTHERS Invigorating Cordial. Will cure any case ot Seminal Weakness, Nervous Do bility and Tinpotency. It imparts vigor to the whole system. 906 B street southwest, dé lin® THAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICT D THAT Dn. BRUTHERS is the oldest established adverti ing Ladies’ Physic Lawes, you cancon- fidently c B, SU6 Bistrvet south- West. Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar to ladies, married or single. “All regal ‘and ova- Han troubles successfully treated. t9 Board, with goo accommodations, and kind, efficient nurses fur- uished to those who may desire fo stay afew days in the city under his treatment, fret R. LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND Snly reliable Ladies! Physician in the city, can bs consulted duliv, 329 Margouri avenue, first street south of Pennsylvania avenue, between Sd and $3¢ streets All ale complaints and irregularities quickly remowel, caluent, Correspondence aud cousultutions strictly confidential. “Separate rooms tor . OfiCe hours—11 todand6to 8p. a, ii-lau* Cossumprion 1 have a positive remedy for the above a use thousunds of cases of che wors! standing shave been cured. Indeod, faith in its omen together with a strong is ty tT will send two bottles free, aable treatise on this disease, to any Suilerer, Give express and po-toflice address. DI A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl strost New York. 129-e08! CARD.—TO AL ARE SUFFE errors and indiscretions of youth, m hess, early decay, loss of mani Twill wend a re_ cipe’ that will Guge you, FREE ‘OF CHARGE, | this great remedy was discovered by a missionary in’ South America. send seli-addrvesed envelope to Kev. JOSEPH ‘T. INMAN, Station D, New York. 008.8, 00,thEK the only genuine. For full particulars inclo: four cent stamps to C! ester Chemical Compsny, No. 2313 Madison Square, Philadelphia, Pa my l0-ecd Vitality caused by indiscretion, excessen &c. Fold ut STANDIFOKD'S Sth and F streets, Price $L by mail sealed. n26-d&is URCANSON BROS, Auctioneers TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CONTAINED IN HOUSES NOS.13%4 AND 1356 1 STREET NORTH- WEST. KNOWN AS THE “KENSINGTON,” COM- PRI WALNUT AND ASH CHAMBER BUITES, WARDROBE: STUDENT CHAIRS, MARBLE TOP TABLES, LIBRARY TABLES, WALNUT COTTAGE CHAIRS, EXTE: iON TAULES, WOOVEN. HATH AND OTHER MAT- RESSES, BOLSTERS AND PILLOWS &o. By virtue of a decd of trust auly recorded, in liber 1028, folio 480, ct seq. one of the tand records of the District of Columbia, I, ax Trustee, will eell at public auction on the pres ‘1334 and 1396 I street north- west, on MONDAY, EIGHTH DiCEMBER, com- mencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., and chattels described in schedule markid “A” attached to 0, ‘CROSS, Trustee, said truat and partly enumerated abov n29-dte JAS. We PPHOMASDOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUADLE HOUSE AND TS ON H STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN RE THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust,made July 30th, 1879,, and recorded in Liber No. 920, folios 318 et seq. Jand records of the District of Columbia, by direc the premiaay: Gn MONDAY, Ae SiS Day" OF ‘he premises, on MONDAY, DECEMBER: i864, at FOUN O'CLOCK PM, eubdivi. sions 2 and 3, in square 628, each lot having's front on HW atrect of 25 4-14 feet, by’ m depth of 100 feet, and im- proved by ® well-built, three-story Brick Dwelling fouse, ‘Terms of sale: $2,000 in cash, and the remainder in yual ts of id twels th ith interest parable aif yeae y. Deposit $330. "All conveyancing ost of Duivauser. isd 408.0, G, KENNEDY, Trustee, VE SALE IS HEREBY POSTPONED EIGHT! OF DECEMBER, 1884, y oe eae of the Trustee. 128-dts. For Other Auctions See 5th Page. t2@- THE ABO until MONDAY, same hour and p} iT LINE OF CVEROOATING! 4 08 and ‘TROWSERINGS EVER sHows. RIOOLL, THE TAILOR, 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUE, oct-tu,th.sm Washington. IMENTARY E:om gredient, PURE MEAT. te acientifically Erie = ¢ ELLO 2 Fevers tt isin pee Lor] for Convalescents and Persons; diseases. ERA & CO. NY. ‘GoLd BY ALL DRUGGISTS RE GS oWRRE GY SST. ¥- a es ee es of ee Sa ee een cee ae EGILITY OF THE. quickly cured be the CIVTAL in all the HOSPITALS OF FKANCE Gf VIGOR. | Simple cases, $3 to 86. Severe oues, $8 to $12 Pamphlet free. CIVIALE REMEDIAL AGENCY, 1e0 Fulton street, New York, apd-thys,tu-Ly ROBERTSON, THE WELL- KNOWN SPECIAL. ist, of Bultimore,can be confidentially consulted both gentlemen nd ladies every We mesday aut Saturday from 2 to 9p. m., at 456 C street northwest. near 43 street, His «reat succe-# and experience Uy Justify your waiting to consult him on those days.o- MA2AMe DE FOREST HAS REMEDY For La. ANE dies. All female complaints quickly cured. Can be consulted daily at 1245 7th street northwest, Oftice hours from 1to 9 o'clock pan, with ladies only. EAD AND BE WISE—DR, BROTHERS, 906 B street southwest, appeared before me and madeoath that he is the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this city, and will guarantee a cure in all cases of yene- real disease, and furnish Medicine, or no charge; the r inrnished Medicine free. Consultation and advice Shanty ARGH, puergugtee D10-Im* SAMULL MH. WALKER, Notary Public, 30 DAYS Beta Dr. DYF'S FLECTRIC VOLTAIC BELT, and other Euectare Ar- PLIANCES. Wo will send on thirty days' trial, to men, {OUBE Or Ol, who are suffering from Nervous Debility Prompt returt itality, and those diseases of a persoual nature.re- sulting from abuses and other canses. 5) complete restoration to health, vigorand: antecd. Send nt once for illustrated relief and fe Weak wused by. indiscretion, Polsono' Diveases of Diook, sleet Throat, Nose and situ, Sold at STANDIFORD'S St Clond ‘Sth and Price $3. Sent by mailsealed, 303 ian Watee’ Rispicanaces Se ICHARD 8. CAIN, (Formeny with W. F. Spindler.) BNISHING UNDERIARER, fo, 1011 ira Sz, NW R. W. Basen ‘Telephone call 747—4, Rinrage ire BELLEW, UNDERTAKER, ‘corner of G street ew European passage and draft business F | | potouac ‘STEAMBOAT COMPANY, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK LIKR, IMPORTANT NOTICE-CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Commencing MONDAY, December 8, 1884, the Steamer GEORGE LEARY, carrying the United States mail, will leave 7th street wharf, Washington, on MON- DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS st 6 p.m Returning will leave Norfolk. Va, from Boston whart, on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, atép. m Steamer stops at Old Point, Piney Point, Cornfield Harbor and Alexandria going and returning, ar WILLIAM P. WELCH, General Agent OW FARES—NORPOLK AND FORTRESS MON- 4NOE— First-class Fare. $123, Round Trip@2, Steam er Lady of te Lake Monday, Wednesday ena §:20 p, ta, Paseare and rooms secured at Genera 6th street wharf Potomac Kiver Landing—Steamer Trompeon, Monday, Weluesday andPriday Taam, ta at no} STFAMER T V. ARROWSM! PROM Tru STREET WHARF. Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ct7am. Re turning Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays, touching at all River Landings as far ss Nomini Creek, Currioman and St Clements Bay. Connects with R #0. R Rat 5 JNO. B. PADGETT, Agent. wolT EY, Manacer. ON! MT. Nu STEAMER W. W. CORCORAW Leaves Teh-strect whart daily (except 8) ot Vernon at 10 o'clock aun; seturuiug, reaches ton about 3:30 p.m, felt 1. L. BLARE, Captain, S AVES SEVENTH-STR! 63 Whart every SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THU! at 7 o'clock 6 xn. for Mattox Creek, returnit Gaye, Wednendayaand Fraiaya, stopping 8 1 inex rome and re Aino, touches at Sp Sooty Ghsiel Pine gu ees Th jonday's up. its received oT Joxrs CA GA FROM PIEK <0. oon Wend. Dee Benvia. ‘OnEGOX Serrura ations, t very low rates, Steerage tickets from Lav- erpool and Quecustown and all other parts of Europeat lowest rates, ‘Throuxh bills of taden given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports ou the Continent, aud for Mediterranean ports, iy atthe Compa y‘xoffiog bo For freight Damage A] No. 4, Bowl! Green, 01 Bt wod ing Green, or erage a “Oabja tg eed. OTIS "BIG! v th stroet, Washington POPULAR SUMMER ROUTE. Commencing May 3d. and every Saturday tailing from Quebec to Liverpool, —— gcean voyage’ Only five days froin Jand to Tron Steamships of this line are unsurpassed for: Sheed and comfort, and are fitted up with all the Muprovelments that practical experience can suggest 3 SiVand $40. intermediate, #30. VE & ALDEN, Ger Agents, MOSS, Washington. D.C rig SS, Wari Do OW. AUDAN LINES WINTER SERVICE. iverpocl, every Thursday unt ay, and $50; interm 86.75. Tondond laapow sasd Geer ‘usiness Londonderry, Glasgow and Galway, for caly.. Through tickets issued t0 a6) ‘station 10 the United States. Intermediate, $96.75; steerae, ‘The Baltimore service will be resumed, commenaing April 8, and regularly thereafter. Ke ly to LEVE & EN, General 207 Broad way, New York, or y. G. WM 225 PENNSYLVANTA AVEN' mhl3-th.s.tu Wasltingion Be o (CQ PNERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY Berweex New Yorx anp Haven. n No. 42 Nort River, foot of ‘Morton tree ‘St. German, Tranh, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 11am, Canada, de Rersabiec, Wednesd 1, Durand, Wednesda Checks, rable on ‘wignt, in amounts to Pique Prunsatiantique ot Parts LOUIS DE BRBRAR Avent, No. , Bowling Green, New York, MOSS, 225 Pennsylvania avenue: . BUTELER & SOK, sasreonsyivemin evens, ‘Agents for Washington, D.O, RAILROADS. = Sera NE GREAT Pi NSYLVANIA ROUTE. TO THE NOKIH, WIST AND SOUTRWESE DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID. NERY, STEEL KAILS MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. ix Errect Novemner dd. ned. ‘Trains leave Washineton, trom station, cornerof 6th abd b streets, as follows: For Fittsbury and the West, Chicago Limited ct Palace Slevping Care at 9.40 a.m. daily; Fast. 2.40a. an. daily toCincinnati and St. Louis, with: : daily, except 3 with Sicepiny Car Altoona to Chicago,” Western Brees 7.40). 1m daily, with Palace Cars to Pittabune, ‘Car Et | Shaeey og eon A 5 ere. eg Soo, Cie wun to Clea. xprest, 10.00 1. ferbsetbury ante = Went, with Palace Sleeping: atlunston to Chicago, PALAIMOILE AND FOTOMAC RAILROAD. For Erie, Cauandaicua, Rochester, Buftalo, Ni 200u pm. dal exert Saturday, with Putace Can Wasutzeton to Rochester. For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elma, ax 8.408 m. dajly, except Sunday. For Sew hork ana tie Past. 7.25, 8301.00 am. 2.00, “4.00, 10.09 and 1115 an. Op 8 4.00, 10.00 snd 11.15 pn Limited Express of Parjor Cars, 9.40 a. daily, except Bunday. For boston without change, 2.00 p.m. every weok-day, Gn Stina, 4.00 pt Pies Gy with bonds Breet gorda rook rowgh treins compact, Feet tranny to Pulau atsec avoid yable: ew York city vielphia, 7.28, 830 and 11a. m,, 200, £00, 6: 0 aaid IEA p.m.” On Suunsday 400, 6.00 30.05 ‘od 218 pm,” Linited Express, 9408 m. dally, exces Suess. For Baltimore, 6.35, 7.15, 830, 9.40, 11.00 12.08, Sat, 00, 2, 240, 600 740, 4000 Ta 3 Pa On bunds, 0, Lod ain, 400 600, 4.40, 10% For Pope's Creck Line, 6.360. m. end 440p. m. daily, except Sanday. For Atupolie Gham, 1205 and 440 p.m, daily, ex- cept Sunday. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICESBURG RAILW, GAD ALEXANDuLA AND WASHINGTON BARE: 0. For Alexandria, 6,0, 7.00, 9.95, 21.01 an@ 11.35 a 2.065, 4. 0), 8U9 and '11.35 p.m, “On at 6.00 a.m. 8.05 p.m For Kichmond aid the South, 6.00 and 11.01 « m. daily, and 4.45 p.m. duly, except Sunday. ‘Trains leave Alexandra for Washington, 6.05, 8.00. 10,00, Jer. a 10.10 8, m.; 1.00, 3.05, 3.23, 6.10, 7.05 and j0.49 gud 1210 midnydit “pt Monday), On en 10.0 Bm; 7.05 and 1040 p.m, and bight. Tickets and information at the office, northeast Seite anit ta iar Gece eae , where orders can the chee fue to destination from hotels ad residences, (CHAS. E. PUGH, J. K WOOD, Ge neral Mauager. General Iassenger Agent. D OHIO RAILROAD. FAST LINE AND E EN THE EAST AND The West DOUBLE amas it, JANNET COUPLER: FCREDUIE, IN EFFECT SUNDAY, Nov UNTIL FURTBER NOTICE. ed Washington inol station, corner ot New Jersey ¥vvam and 10.10 rand 1.05 tn. duliy-exce)t Saluraay. “Tive S00 aus tee fest dios te! Express to Chicaxo aud Pittsburz. No extra fare Scr Olouinnste Lommrlle and 8t, Louie Qaily 9 205 ‘or Cincini Louis Pan, and 10.10 p.m. with Thro ‘Coaches ad Fadnos Siccping cars to'above points, without Lon ionegat? oem. with “Parior Car, ang G40 pm. daily; 840 pn to Fittstucg, Cleveland froit, with Sleeping Care to Pitisbuing. Fer Toledo ‘and ‘Detroit Tis, Monroeville, 28, paw. aly, ace) t maturiay, with Sleeper for Toleda Whedinw aud Lake Erie i it aah For Baltimore on week days, 5, 6:30, 6. 20:00 a. m.2 12:1 Ai, ‘onthe Shenandoah Vetlog ralirosa, a far as liverton, 1:05 1.1m, daily, cxeopt x vath a pameduily ee — For Annapolis, 6:40 a m.,and 12:10and 440p m: on Sunday, 6:20. m, 4:40. m For, Way, Stations betwee Wi iéaon ms. “On Sundiye 62 and 10°0"pan. For station ;, for 45 tm. daily ext oe 26 Hirasawa, $38 i daly, eatept Sunday, and Syeinetarrive trom the West daily, €:20, T20a m,2:90, From Annapolis, 8: and 1:00 and petuees tthe amen. From And shiermediaie potmia, 8288 my, 2:05 p, 10 D. mm. daily, except ¥ ‘Trine imore for Mahingtaa Hg 20,8, E ; ABs ale. 64. 8 3,20, y Saad ase, ‘and 6:20, 00: ). 4:30. i, td