Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1885, Page 7

al var THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET. —— - MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. JACK’S DIPLOMACY. ene es eee wai tee Saree WA emai Leo ean AUCTION SALES. SEWING MACHINES, &c. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. s: < ter. - MERICAN = —— Re Bt aeons Se “Read that,” he sald, throwing it on the table a = THE SEW YoRK THEATERS—BOOTH, MORRIS her oss ahi A ia hich | towards Jack, and résuming fils ‘meal with TR 00 — it eR PASS. Sramo Asn Sram Fuasaioxs Sums To Onnvrr AND SONSESTHAICSTEACNS AT |THE CA-| nig cousin, pretty Mrs, Alnale, unfolded thins | "Ree tenga ate, teat w man HOE 3% BAe poem AND PUBLICATIONS NOW READY. — a = ban. | bis cousin, pret % ned the letter e rid — SINO—Tie BOSTON IDEALS—THE JAPANESE, | 1} [000g aimost incredible, though he knew | who could hardly believe the evidence of his t RR OS RRS ILDING MATERIAL AT THE NEW PENSION cont REINFORCED SHIRTS to Order f0r n.-#0.00 ETc. what tuous girl she was. But | ¢yesand ears. After glancing quickly through % R R OO NNN BULDING, USED FOR (NAUGURA Barat Dresenaker, illustrating 300 styles for Ladies | @ PLAITED BOSOMS to Order for... 12.00 berevidest disuse aomviows’ Rita’ Gat ibe Curae ao Le Jost, SSANTLING. PLANKS. IRON RODS, | “oer Mesliy Fors: sna ities Galatea eesoon | cue Larasr STYLE 1 001 je OF it vi deliberate! while the Hon. rm a CES, \CHES, ETC. LES 1% LLARS, CUFF ana rae = teatare h ae ciweumalatt was in earnest. hi duke gontinwed his breakiaat wit supreme In- ee a we Pees 8 Siaanimeaerane once OPPENHEIMER'S AND NECK WEAR nd is featur fn “Do you really mean to say that Carruthers rence. . : BB AA FH Qn MONDAY, MARCH TWENTY-THIRD, at ~ he country, that managers are beginni bs ” “I say, Carruthers! Will you give me this?” B 2 e AAA VEY NOON ir y | Popular Sewing Machines Rooms, 528 9th st. n.w., St. & B ELLERY, {absuase ieasd take up dramatic produc | 18 cad enough to refuse to return the letter?” he | , “Tsay advan saddens Sie te latter BBI me A“A MM OM PENSION Eee lpr heg te pp ery ed ns MGioud Building. 1222 P street northwest. tions. exclaimed, In amazement. in Bis band, ging to the Inaugural Committee, need at the Ball| Sole Agents New Home Sewing Machine. All kinds oo LAUNDRIED Or — In the third act of “The Mascotte,” by Carle-| “I assure you I almost went on my kneesto] “J don’t think you can ask that,” returned OF BEST MANUFACTURE, ease in wait of bulidh masterial should | of Sewi Machines Sor rats an Aepecialiy. a CUFFS 2c. each. tee! e used tointro-| him the other night at the Beresford’s ball,” | the Hon. Marmaduke, rather hastily. “It is the MAN ate a8 it Will be sold in Tots. Terms cash. | Good Machine Cotton, 6 spools. we mld doce one F ise ane laugh. When Rocco | returned Mra, Aiualle, excitedly. “But he only sort of lester which only the lady's husband = Fe Co Annmaen | SUPPOSE arOS, £2K, TE AT ofc Jur R ice one aise ane laugh. en Re . fs F Be a ENNETS = (Golden) soys “Tam O'Donovan Rossa!” six | laughed in his sneering way and said he should | Could clam, and, of course, he knows nothing | — LEss THAN THREE CENTS PER POUND. ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS @ CO, Auctioneers, | 89 Rel ECEIVED— muskets and six men hrow down ballets, ne Modjeska will open in Chicago, at n October 2, under Dan- san ment. Two new plays Will be produced during the season. —Heinrfeh Conreid is t in the wings fire off in the fi — Mas arrange for the Joint appearance of Edwin Booth, Sonnen- tyal and Clara Morris. Louise Muldener will be i tif an a ement is come to, and will give to Sonnenthal in German and to Booth In ish, —Strauss’ “Die Flederm sue- cessfully produced in En York Casino this week by the MeCaall company. In r of choi the music waltz moveme: tine to the publi “Dipte at Wal- Jack's theater, New York, att crowded | house, and the handsome cuditorlam was nt by an unusually fashionable rs this work has it name nd n the m- has tle — The revival of “Th 7 by Messrs, Har- Figan and Hart at the 14th Stree New York, e house has was a m ons event. been lite! performance. —Th ry” is still thriving at the Ma ry “Sealed In- struc’ on April 6 post- | tively wilt me of the best. I vithon eernit Irene Ferry, who is pleasantly remembered here as one of the spt members of the Rice Surprise Party a couple of seasons Sie is now a member of Met pany in New York. Y neome ‘fi bis father’s estate, and” 1 alrendy be |, but his wife secured a divorce on the ground bf neglect. — Mr. Jobn R. Rogers latest eranky scheme toget his star, Minnie Palmtr, talked about, is the announcement that on the evening of April | 27th, when Minnie opens an engagement at the Union Syuare, New York, no gentleman will be admitted to the theater unless accompanied by a lady aid that Manager Nixon, of Philadel- phia, is nm the Boston ; ted, and hat In a new repertory ‘they will be suc — The st« actresses on the Amer- ican stage has bi d by the addition of a Siberian de Rotehkofy, fein New York during who ap) 1 as Crm f the week. ‘The critics seem to think she is not | & desirabie acquisition. —A “barnstorming” company visited Wina- | mae, Ind., week before last and biiled the town | for the “Lights o’ London.” On Saturday night the audience, finding that the entertainment Was to bea magic lantern show, stormed the e and seized the agents of thé concern and took them toward the river with the intention | of ducking them, but the men were saved from | a@very cold b by Un ia —Millecker's new military opera, “Der Feld Predige which will be rechristened “The | Black Huzzar,” will be produced by Me- Caull at the opening of his season at Wallack’s theater, New York, May 4 — Lawrence Barrett has given a considerable sum of money to the monument fund of the 2sth Massachusetts regiment of volunteers, who served in the eivil war. Mr. Barrett was captain of company “B,” in that regiment, from October 5, 161, till August, 1863. — Gilbert and Sullivan’s new opera, which is Japanese, was produced at th Woy th London, last Saturday, but will not country until next season. ‘The royal hangman | is the’ personaze about wiom the action re- | | | Volves. He is in a good deal of distress, for the Feason that,while the law compels him to Make an execution at leas! the whole Japanese nation bas become sud: denly so moral that noerimes whatever are cominitted, and there fs cousequently nobody | to be punished. In tais dilemma it becomes necessary to find some one who is willing to be @aorifeed, and the hero of the opera, who ts in | love, is inclined to offer himself, his onl e tion being that he is of an old and respected | family, who would be at the manner of | his taking off. In this dilemma a reward is | Offered to anybody who wiil commit a crime; but before any tatai result ensues _ the law is re- aled and matters are duly straightened out. | Fhe hangman ts natural Jezant, refined and kind-bearted person, who would be pained @taslight injury toa sparrow. The other char- | acters in the pic ly droll. Many clever thrusts at 's are introduced ese license. The Mikado; or The own of Pitifl see A Patriot's Reflections. From the Oil City Blizzard. T’ye viewed the situation, an’ I'm feeling kinder blue, For I'm kind o ejatin’ that the party's all upsott ton Is livin’, itis true, But the offices we're wantin’ as yet we haven't got. ‘What's the use of s once in three years, obj i our fightin’ for to turn the rascals an that’s ‘lected President just keeps the | ‘cusses in? What fur was our processions, an’ wherefore did we shot An paint the town vernulllion? Why, damme, It's aga! «1 the situation, an’ I'm feelin’ kinder blue. 3 We're wantin’, it appears we're not to | ¢ till them cusses what holds them now gets From the Chicago Times ‘ted over a case of leprosy. ject of it is under treatment in a hos- pital at Edinburgh, but was recently brought to Glasgow and exhibited to the medical students. | The occurrence of lepro-y in Great Britain has caused the doctors to examine the history of their profession in regard to this terrible dis ease. The old books ‘counts of the nee and spres n the British Leper hosp amon bnstitu- tions in England duriz th century, By a statute passed in borough in Scotland was required to support a “lazar- house.” The patients were generally fed and clothed ‘at public expense, but they were cared for by the Rights of st.” Lazarus, an order which was specially instituted for this purpose. King David of Scotland took great Interest in the cause of lepers, and numerous laws were passed is reign in respect to their treat- Inent. erevted to serve as leper hos tals are still standing. Large hospitals for the reatmeat of lepers were established at Glas- ow, Aberdeen, Greenside, St. Albans, and inburgh. The records state that King Robert Bruce died a leper and that Henry IV, was a Victim of the sume descase, : Bony oi Making One's Self Deaf at Will. Lancet, owing to illness and long resi- ence in the tropics, I beeame morbid, senst- tive to nolses of every kind, and procured com- | plete relief in the following way: I placed some | spermaceti ointment in the center of a little square of thin, limp cotton, brought the corners together, tied them with thread, and inserted | one of the little plugs well into each ear, and after a little kneading and gentle pressure found that I was absolutely deaf to all ordinary Molses, such as the loud barking of dogs and the rumbling of heavy carriages in the streets, A couple of points must be carefully attended to. The ointment must not be too soft, the uantity about the size of a small pea, and ¢ little bag must be somewhat larger than {its contents toallow the plug to take the shape of the auditory canal, If the bag ve too small, or its coptents larger in size than a pea, it cannot be inserted into the ear, and if applied only to the orifice it entirely falls in its object. This Uitte experiment is easily tried, and a dally ex- Perience of over twelve months Warrants me in Saying that it will be found invaluable in the glek room. see —____- Willing to Pay Extra. ‘From the New York Times. A western ‘bridegroom at an up-town hotel summoned a bell boy by bawling down six Sights of stairs. “W—what’s the matt he responded te * panted the boy, as “Its that air light,” said. the bridegroom, in- * ir light,” sald the bridegroo dicating the gas.” “I've been tryin’ to blow’the = thing out for fifteen minutes. If it cost hin’ extry to sleep inghe dark Jess say so, en’ I'll foot the bill, Siar! es lar, you get behind the ——+¢6_______ He Repudiated the Slander. ‘From the New York Times. Stranger (to Chicago citizen)—I hear that one of your prominent divines has said that Chi- | said Jack Harwood, rising to his feet. | diminish the warmth of cago is & religious city, containing a breadth end sweetness of the Christian faith not eom- Mehickeo Citizen (inds ago Citizen (indignantiy)}—You shouldn't believe all you hear about Chicago. That min feter must bes cranic. Chie keep it as a curtosity. “Was that after you explained the circum- stances?” asked Jack. “Oh, yest _I made @ clean breast of my fool- ishness. It was humiliating, but it was the only thing to do,” “What did you say to him?” “T was periectly outspoken. Tsaid Ihad had aquarrel with iny husband, who had insisted on any writing to request him to discontinue his attentions. I fully intended to do so, but when I sat down with the pen in my hand for the purpose I was seized with a foolish impulse to—to vent my ill-humor by a dangerous prac- tea! joke. Tmeant no harm and nothing was furttier from my mind than to send off the let- ter I wrote.” “I wonder you thought your husband capable of reading a letter addressed to a third person, said Jack, rather sharply. “I'm perfectly sure that 1f I had been In his Jealous mood and had_ seen an unsealed letter addressed by my wife to an admirer lying about [should have read it,” said Mrs. Ainslie, with conviction. “Anyhow, your husband did nothing of the kind,” remarked Jack, with a shrug. “No; [discovered _ afterwards, to my horror, that he simply sealed up the letter and posted it, thinking it was the letter I had promised to write,” said Mra. Ainslie. “Then why on earth didn’t you undecelye him when you found out what he had done? inquired Jack, a little contemptuously, te seause—well, the truth is, I felt umed of myself. He hid trusted me, and I couldn't bring myself to confess my littleness,” said Mrs, Ainslie, with embarrassment. “Be- sides, [thought I should have no difficulty in etting the letter back from Mr. Cagruthers. I knew { should meet him the next evening at the Beresfords.” “I suppose he was disagreeably surprired at your explanation,” said Jack, with a laugh. k , I found myself in a very difficult posl- tion,” answered little Mrs. Ainslie. “He de- clined to believe me and—and pretended to | think [really felt towards him all I had said | in the letter. I had to speak very plainiy—in fact we quarreled—and he almost threatened to use of the letier.” he little cad!” exclaimed Jack, vigorously. “Do you recollect what you wrote—was it very compromising?” “Tam afraid so,” said Mrs, Ainslie, rising in great agitation and unlocking her writing desk, “I have endeavored to recall, word for word, what I'said. I think this is correct.” Jack Harwood took the letter which his cousin handed him and read as follows: My DEAREST MaRMADUKE—My husband has or- dered me to write and forbid you the house, Since he rr $ to trust me I will no Jonger endeavor to stifle my fevlings, but will avow myself now and ever— Your own Amy. Jack had no oceasion to express his dismay and disgust at this wantonly foolish lucubra- tion, for his expression caused his cousin to break into a torrent of excuses and lamenta- tions, which culminated in a flood of tears, “There, there—it's no use erying,” he said, good naturedly. “What is that other paper you have in your hand “It is the letter I really intended to send; but, it was no use sending it after the other returned Mrs, Ainsife. see it? Yes. That letter is straight said Jack, after glancing through It, “I really intended to carry out John’s wishes,” added little Mrs. Alnslie, again having recourse to her pocket-handkerchief. “Well, now, why did you send for me?” in- quired Jack, in a matter-of-fact tone. “T want your advice and assistance, Jack,” returned his cousin, brighteningup. “fdid not Know who else to apply to, and I have always rded you as a brother, 1am dreadful afraid “Surely not, No man calling himself agen- tleman could behave so snobbishly. What takes you think so?” Inquired Jack, sternly, “I hope it is not the case, but Mrs. Richard- | son hinted to me last night that her husband had heard something unpleasant about me and Mr. Carruthers at his club,” said Mrs, Ainslie, plucking necvously at her dress, “What! at the Blenheim?” said Jack, frown- ing. res. Mr. Carruthers is a member, you know. But, at all events, it is desirable to get the letter back, and you knowwhat my husband is, Jack. lreally dare not tell him anything about the letter, or he would fly at Mr. Carruther’s throat and create a scandal,” said Mrs. Ainslie. “Be- sides, of course, I would prefer to keep the mat- ter a secret from him.” “I will try what I can do, Amy, not say I will be careful to avoid and I need a scandal,” “You had better burn the draft of that unhappy let ter. It has done enough mischief already/ I will keep the other one,” he added, pucting4t in his pocket. ronnie “Oh, Jack, how can Ithank you ?” exelanmed = cousin, selzing both bands in her impulsive ion. 52 “In the first place, I have done nothing, et present, and in the next, I am going to give you a parting piece of advice which will probably your feelings towards said Jack, grimly. “I hope thisscrape you e got into, Ainy, Will be a lesson to youand ikmake you more discreet in your conduct, People have talked about you and Carruthers ina manner whieh was deuced unpleasant for me to listen to, I ean tell you.” With regard to the task he had undertaken, the young man felt considerable doubt how to act for the best. For asubaltern in the guards Jack Harwood was more than gifted with shrewd common sense and businesslike capacity. Ris impulse was to call upon Mr. Marmaduke Car- rathers and insist upon his giving up the letter. But Marmaduke Carruthers was one of those men who inspire more candid natures with wholesome distrust and a somewhat exagger- ated notion of their cleverness. He had a very doubtful reputation, and though entitled to the courtesy title of “honorable,” by virtue of his father being a peer, he had the smallest preten- ions to that desirable epithet. Jack Harwood imagined that Marmaduke Carruthers was not the least Likely to part with bia cousin's letter simply for the asking, It would have suited Jack’s humor to back up his demand by physi- eal foree, but by this means he might only cre- ate ascandal without attaining his object. Be- if his cousin's suspicions were correct,and maduke Carruthers had been base enough to boust about the letter the mischief would not be cured by merely getting it back again, In order to satisfy Limself upon the latter int, he first turned his steps towards the Bientietm club, of which he was alsoa member, He soon discovered, to his great disgust and in- ignation, that rumors were afloat which serl- ously affected bis cousin's reputation. Her flirtation with Marmaduke Carruthers bad been a subject of comment for some time, and latterly it had been whispered that the ‘lady was quite willing to elope with her admirer, So tar as Jack ‘could ascertain, Marmaduke Carruthers had dropped hints which had caused this shameful report to get about, and though he had not apparently gone so faras to show: the letter, he made no secret of having received it. . ‘Jack was not a hot-tempered man, But it cost him a great effort to control his rage and indig- nation and to reflect calmly over the situation. He smoked two full-flavored cigars—a very un- usual thing for him to do in the middle of the day, and a sure sign of mental perturbation— and after an hour's cogitation he rose from his seat with an air of desperation. “Tt can't be helped, I must dissemble, an they say on the stage,” he muttered to himself, “Itis devilish unpleasant to have to shal bands with a man one is longing to kick. But I've undertaken the job and fmust carry it through for Ainy’s sake, though it isn't in my ine at all.” So saving, he seized his hat and started tocall upon Marmaduke Carruthers at his chambers, which were near at hand. Marmaduke Car ruthers welcomed bim with the frank appear ance of cordiality which he could always as sume at a moment's notice, In this particular instance, perhaps, he did no great violence to his feelings, for he and Jack were old club ae quaintances of many years’ standing, and the latter had the at recommendation 1a eyes ofanimpecunious younger son heir to u tine estates sods “Have some breakfast?” said the Hon. Mar maduke, when they had exchanged greetings, No, thanks, Chave Just had my lunch,” Fe: plied Jack, with a forced laugh. “ will take s cigarette, if you ae ereia ete “By all means. up!” said the Hon. Marmaduke, resuming his seat at the break- fast table, “ {have been up late the last few bights.” “ Lost some money, I ,” said Jack, por ing furiously at his clgarette. “Well, 'mabout square In now,” returned the Hon. Marmaduke. “I had luck at the Phos nix yesterday, soI shall swear off for awhile. What brings you here?” he added, evidently re- marking Jack’s embarrassment, A very unpleasant business, ” answered Jack, unable altogether to repreas bi temper. “I’ve something about cousin, Mrs, Ainslie, which has tather upsct me. I’ know I have no right to interfere be- ‘tween you and her; that is busband’s busi- ness, At the same time I should be awfully cut up it Lobers, happened.” a “My dear fellow, you needn’t be afraid.” sald ipo = thought mmanee Rc | wi pen. 18 were trifle too far, 80 I considered it my anf eae terminate the acquaintance.” exclaimed Jack, withan involuntary know, I was in wkward ‘out that’ the lady took Cur tensor at flirtation au serieuz,” said the Hon. Mar EUS Se Minn Petes Betas an: had always borne in mind that I was « yours.’ “Very honorable of you,” said Ji which Tagnt never have ft peculiar intonation in his vi pass for emotion. “I thought my cousin was capable of s grande The Hon. Marmaduke Eences, at Jack,whose expressive face manifested i ntly at his cousin’sconduct anes iz y will, ing. bad only understand that I am poet ae if you doubt what Isay Tean and then trom his 4 pocket @ dainty “T should have thought you would have de- stroyed it,” said Jack, looking his companion stralght in the face. “I'm afraid you don’t know the world so well aa Ido, my friend,” nded the Hon. Marma- ‘ke, coolly, as he replaced the letter in his ci- garette case. “I wish Mrs. Ainslie no harm, of course, but I must proteet m: . When a woman imagines her affections have been slighted she becomes a dangerous enemy. This letter is my safeguard, and so long 1s it exists— or rather so long as it remains in my posses- tse Will not attem: ope eee beat eae “But you say you woul ve it up er hu! band," suggested Jack. “So I would, if he should hear of it. In that case, from what I know of Mr. Ainslie, I imag- ine madam’s wings would be eiipped,” Said the Hon. Marmaduke, with a laugh which betrayed his vindictiveness. “Will you authorize'me to use my discretion about telling-my cousin's husband of this wretched letter?” “You can please yourself; but for goodness sake don’t imagine I suggest such a course,” said the Hon. Marmaduke, with a gleam of tri- ump In his eyes. “Of course not. I cannot sufficiently thank you for this interview,” returned Jack, with a faint attempt at heartiness. ‘Shall you look In atthe Blenheim to-night in case I want to see you? slikely as not. At all events you know my address,” sald the Hon. Marmaduke, laugh- nglyly. ‘ ‘Pie same evening Jack Harwood entered the smoking-room at the Blenheim in compan with Mr. Ainslie. Several members were pre: ent, Including the Hon. Marmaduke, who, as usual, was the center of an admiring ‘cirelé of youngsters, The appearance of Mr, Ainslie caused some little stir among the youthful co- terie, from which it was evident that some of them, at all events, had heard of the scandal about that gentleman's wife. Jack nodded to the Hon. Marmaduke, and modest! In the background; but Mr. Ains!ie, very pale and determined, stepped into the cen- ter of the circle which was formed in front of the fire,and said, in a tone of voice which was audible in every part of the room: “Gentlemen, may I beg your attention for one minute? Tam about to take a most unusual course, but as most of you know, Iam one of the oldest members of this club, and you may therefore feel assured that I am acting after careful deliberation.” . Every one in the room started up in ast onish- ment, and one might have heard a pin drop the moment afterwards. The Hon. Marmaduke raised his eyebrows and glanced towards Jack, who was severely criticising the endof a cigar whieh he had just lighted. “I regret very much having to intrude my private affairs upon you,” resumed Mr. Ainslie, ‘but m: object istoput’an and to a painful seandai which has been circulated in the club regarding my wife. [t is rumored, I believe, that a nfember of the club, who is now present, has in his possession a letter of a very com? promising naturg written to him by Mrs. Ainslie.” All cyes were immediately turned towards the Hon. Marmaduke, who seemed not a little Aisconcerted, and sought to hide his confusion In_a cloud of tobacco smok “Assuming such a letter ever to have been written.” continued Mr. Ainslie, “I think all ofus will agree that the recipient’ was in honor bound to keep th eeret, In thisunhappy instance the gentieman I refer to has been so wanting in good feeling as to tall freely of the letter and its contents in this club to several persons.” “Shame!” cried an old gentleman, enerseti- cally, who probably heard of the affiir tor the first time, Whgreas the rest of tue company looked at‘one another signiticaitly “Trefrain from characteriziug Sach conduct asit deserves,” suid Mr. Ainslie, scorniull. pout Teall upon the gentleman to produce h before us all, :he letter he has been brags about.” The Hon, Marmaduke shifted uneasily In his chair, and glanced appealingly at Jack, who maintained a stolid expression of countenance. ‘Then he said ina very fine-drawn voice: “Do you really mean what you say, Mr. Ainsli “I do,” was the firm response, “Very well. But in my turn, gentlemei most beg you to bear wittess that this disag able scené is not of my making. I think [am entitled to ask, after what has passed, that the letter be read,” be added, with sudden access 1 re. “By all means. Ask any of your friends here to read italoud,” said Mr, Ainslie, unhesi- tatingly. “Very well. You will regret it, but you will onty* have yourself to thank,” returned the Hon. Marmaduke, who seemed’ beside himself with anger. “Here! Withers—Rowlands—you read it,” he added, throwing the letter across the room with a vicious gesture, ‘Fie KaSriimed individual unfolded the letter, papdpatteg glancing at lt, looked up with an ait Hogs ‘at the Hon. Marmaduke, mt , Read!” said the latter, between his clenched teeth. ‘Thus admonished, ana sign from Mr. Ainslie, Mr ly and distinctly, as follo’ Dean Mn. CanRcTHEns: took a seat | who looked further urged by a towlands read, slow- ved to learn that our acquaintance bas given rise to il-natured persons, and, under these cir am sire you will not feel offended if I as - | continue your visits tomy house. “You | understand that it gives ine pain to write to you th but for my busband’s suke, as well as for miy own, t feel [have no alternative. With our united kind regards, believe me, yours very truly, a AMY AINsrIE. After the reading of the unexpected epistle there ensued a silence more eloquent than words. The Hon. Marmaduke seemed utterly taken aback, and hurriedly brought forth his cigarette case again. This’ involuntary move- ment caused a titter in the room, which devel- oped into general laughter when the Hons jarmaduke, having opened and glanced inside it, replaced it in his pocket with an air of be- wilderment. Nothing Is more galling, than ridicule to @ man of the Hon. Marmaduke's temperament, and the general hilarity caused him to lose his head entirely. “It's—it’s @ He! It'sa conspiracy! That is not the letter Igave you, Rowlands!” he cried excitedly. “What the deuce do you mean by that, Car- ruthers?” eried Mr. Rowlands, who was @ hot- tempered individual. “I will swear this is the letter you handed to me,and Ihave read it ‘word for word.” Several voices were raised in indignant veri- fication of this statement, and the Hon. Mar- maduke found the feeling of the room so stron; against him that he apparently considered i would be useless to attempt to offer further ex- lanation. Perhaps, too, he found it impossible 0 collect his thoughts, for he was trembling with rage and vexation, Atallevents he rose from his seat and said: “This matter shall not stop here, I—I will was not the one prove that the letter I receiv “The subject must, of course, be brought be- which has been read.” fore the committee,” said Mr. Ainslie, as the Hon. Marmaduke walked out of the room, with a futile attempt at a dignified bearing. “For my part, gentlemen,” he added, address. ing an entirely sympathetic audience, “I pro- pose to tender my resiznation, if the edmmittee choose to acceptlt. My wife's good name bein, at stake, I could not-afford to be delicate about the means of vindicating it. This letter, which has been so much talked about in the club, has now been produced and read to you, and I thinit you will agree with me that it effectually dis- poses of the scandal.” It was rather a singular circumstance that, in spite of his threat, the Hon, Marmaduke made no attempt to bring his grievance before the committee. He contented himself with assert- ing that Jack Harwood had, at a private inter. view, substituted another letter for the one Mrs. Ainslie had written him. But Jack easily dis: Posed of this accusation, which nobody was clined to believe, by a contemptuous shrug of his shoulder, and ‘popular indignation was eo thoroughly roused at the Hon. Marmaduke’s conduct it the most. plausible explanation cogid hardly have saved him. The upshot was that be withdrew his name from the club, ant jeipeting the action of the com- mitt hte th oe apelin Mr. Reece e affuir, No questions were aske tleman and his resignation was not A Street Romance. Prett; 1 Bo seer, no nlcet oe Scream of terror, Down sh ‘Visions of eth democrat his nam Aire ate be co se ee CLigeeots Be! tothe we the ous Villiers, duke of Buck- poem ae Legg But Cy family of our century and s half, 720 rf fre as good Americans as the beet tase * J.B. & J. M. CORNELL, mh1S-w&s$w 141 CENTRE ST., NEW YORK. Decaos Aunestary Euxm Its principal ingredient, PURE MEAT, isscientific- ally formulated with medical remedies, giving it won- derfully stimulating properties; invigorating the vital forces without fatiguing the digestive organs In TypHorp, YELtow and MALAnrat Fevers tt is invaluable, giving strength to overcome these malig nant diseases. Highly recommended by leading Phy sicians of Paris as a tonic for convaiescents ind Weak ersous; also for ung diseases, E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents, N.Y. SoLp RY ALI Drvcorsts. ‘NN N OO NN NL x NNN NNL YY NNN © ONNNE ¥Y¥ aN NN NE ars MEEEN NN 00 N NNILLL ¥ = Dr. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- tor, is made expressly for the cure‘of derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of electricity permeating through the parts mast restore them to healthy ac tion. There is no mistake about this instrument. Years of use have tested it, and thousands of cures are testified to. Weakness from Indiscretion, In- capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fu trouble of these organs Is cured. Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to cure all ills from head to | toe. ‘This is for the ONE specified purpose. For cir- culars giving full information address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO., aus-eo 108 Washington street, Chicago. Dr Harses GOLDEN SPECTFIC, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. It can be given ina cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it; is absolutely harmless. and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patien is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Ithas been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure bas fol- lowed. Ir NEVER Faus. ‘The system once impreg- ted with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossl- bility for the liquor appetite to exist. GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio. For Sale by R. K, HELPHEN: EBBITT HOUSE DRU Corner 14th and streets; also corner 14th street and . Vermont avenue, Washington, D.C. Call or write for circulars and full particulars, d19-e0 INCENTRATED CRAB ORCHARD WATER. DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACT, CONSTIPATION. 3 ‘The three “ills” that make Jife a burden promptly and 3 relieved by NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY, CRAB ORCHARD WATER. Years successfully, and recommended by physicians everswhere. Price Se. a bottle. GENUINE CRAB ORCHARD SA in sealed pa hut “Crab Appie” trade mark is on ail labels, No Genuine Crab Orchard Saits are sold in bulk. rab Apple” Brand. Sold by ull Drug- CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., SIMON N. JONES, Manager, fel6-th,s,tu Louisville, Ky. 1249 HANOV DELPHIA, DE R & MEND. \ HOFF'S PRACT, U.S.OF A, ) BE THE B RAGE AND 1 FOU, IMPORTATION SEML-MO. A MILLION OF BOTT ) BY YOU HAVE PASSE TION IN THE CUSTOM-HO! RILY FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS. YOURS. RESPECTFULLY, W. W B,'M.D., CHIEF DRUG INSPECTOR U.s. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. BEWARE OF IMITATION, NONE GENUIN: WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE OF “JOHANN FE" AND “MORITZ EISNER” ON THE NECK E fe26,th,8,ta BOTTLE. UITTON, 1 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, Luwell-known tothe leading fumilies of Washing: ton, at the request of man merican patrons, bas opened & branch house at 289 Oxford street, Regent Circus, London, for his celebrated TRUNKS and BAGS, which tor strength, lightness and thorough eed, nish are unequalled in the world. No genuine VUITTON TRU. sold except at 1 Rue Scribe, Paris, and 259 Oxford street, ondon. Goods for warded to any part ofthe world, LOUIS VUITTO: fl sd&w-26t Grarervr—comrorrive, EPPS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. By athorough knowledge of the natural laws which overn the operations of digestion and nutrition, and y a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with « delicately flavored beverage which may fave us many heavy doctors bills. It ts by the judic- fous use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up unui strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle mala- dies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Js s,weal polnt. We may escape many a fital shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and w properly nourished frame.”— Civil Service jazetle, Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold in tius only (1b and 1b.) by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homepathic Chemists, mhl-smétu London, England. Aw CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.-ea Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. “ We do hereby certify that we sw vise the arra ments for dil thy Mowhiy ond Semin oof Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with fatrness and in good faith toward all parties, and. we a ‘the to use this te, with fac-simites of our attached, tn we Commissioners, five by the table purrceer \000—to ee ean 2 gual’ nto ang nese Stave Conation adopted The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any _— ~ .ENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN, Tene. FOURTH GRAND DRAWING, CASS B, IN THE ACAD} OF MUSIC, NEW 60) TUESDAY, APRIL "14, 1885—179th CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, SEE P 1 CAPITAL mize acti i ao SS 3 Sprain By I 100 1 9 9 J 1967 Prizes, amounting TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE THREE- STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1901 VER- MONT AVENUE, CORNER TSTREET NORTH. WES’ FRONTING 26 FEET T, AND 3 INCHES ON T STREET, AND 6481-100 F ON VERMONT AVENUE, te Virtue of a deed of trust, dated January 30th, 1862, and duly recorded in liber No. 996, follo 100, et seq... ore of the land records for the, District of Columbia, and at the request of the parcy sgcured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of remises, on SATURDAY, MARCH TWEN- FIVE b. M., the following a of Washington, it said District, to wit: Lot No. 96, in Siiney’s subdivision of part of No. 361, togeher with the Improvements * Terms of sale: One-half cash and the balance In one and two Fears in equal payments to be secured by purchaser's notes with six per cent Interest from day of sale and a deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. $150 down required at tim: ofssle, Conveyancing and recording at purchase gott, ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in six days ‘om day of sale, else Trustees reserve the right to re- sell at risk and cost of, iy _phis-atas REG! HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers, OF MOST VAT TED CITY LO’ VO-AND-A-HALF THE PRES- ARTMENTS: ARLINGTON HOTEL. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of ‘the District of Cointbia, passed oh the 6th di f March, A. D. 1885, in Equity cause, No wherein Mary Lomax Tayloe, Eugenia Phet Warren and c signed ‘Crus: mises, on THT D DAY OF APRIL A.D. Y CLOCK a ali of original Lots ten'(10) and eleven (11), in squs numbered two hundred and twenty-one city of Wi the improven House and st erty bins an ¢ + anid the ny feet has a dep sont! partially on the property ist wide 4 » mnost_ desirable for & ition, or for the site of & : S apartment how Terms of sale as prescribed by One-third cash, and th sald decres due in one, two, st from day of Sale unt annum. to be of purchaser by promissory no! the title until the purchase money is paid at the option of the purchaser, A deposit | be made upon the acceptance of any bid. If sale be nov complied with in twe weeks from day of sale the Trustees may resell, at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, upon giving two weeks’ notice by public advertisement, Further inforsuation can be had of the undersigned. GLO. F. APPLEBY, Tr WM. E. EDMONSTON, 4: WM. TAYLOE SNYDE mh14-déas D. WHARF, ILEGES GD : apreme Court of the Vistric path day Of March, 1 Hered Ml, th which I plainant and 'Ed- Terfor sale, for ward Abner i TURDAY,' the cording to MeN ivision Of said island, Tecorded amon: treet, then north side of said stre henee i avenue, in an rttieriy direction on t > feet tothe river fron astern direction alo thwestern intersect thence Z the river front to the of+ Potomac avenue, 10- re the buuidings, On said reservation with th Willams’ wharf, and all th leges to the sume bel bu Idings und improvements t arties to this suit a2 partier: ject to removed at the € Said lease rans for ut or ch, ISS4, at ay the privileges ofa farther t expiration of suidterm, at a Ne lease carries with it sole rixht of landing excursic conducting an excursion bust ‘There is a good How tages and Bath Hous ements now privi- with all the ereon erected by the * wharf privil ists on the Island and ral Cot- a excursion resort. Immediately after the said sale, I shall also offer for sale a large quantity of Bathing Suits,a Cooking Range, and other personal property. ‘The lease can be ex: ined, and the fullest informa- tion obtained. at the office of Newton & Berryman, 310 FE street, Washington, D. C. ‘Terms of Sale: Cash. JOHN L. VOGT, Trustee, 429 7th st. n.w., Washington. BDUNCANCON BROS., Aucts. ” mhld-s.t DOXCANSON BRO: c. abs: TORE, N SEVE DARY NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 967, folio 413 ets of the District of Colimbia, we will sell, on S THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL. A O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, all that certain plece or parcel of land known and designated as the southeast part of Lot numbered thirty-eight (38), In Hawes’ subdivision of Mount Pleasant, as per plat recorded in Liber J. a. , folid B41, one of the Land Records of count, Masuingon, District of Columbia, beginning for said part of sa'd Lot numbe: 8) at its sontheast ‘ner; th boundary twenty and Westerly at Figlit angles w one hundred and thirteen and 33-100 (113 feet to a fifteen foot alley; thence southerly p eastern boundary twenty and 10 (20 20-100) feet; thence easterly along southern boundary of sald Lot 35 one hundred and thirteen and 33-100 (113 33-100) feet, to the place of beginning, together with all the easements, hereditaments and appurtenances to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining. Terms: One-third cash; balance in equal fhistalments at one and two years, notes to bear interest and to be secured by deed of trust on premises sold, or all cash at option of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in seven days, otherwise Trustees reserve the right to re- sell at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ public notice of such resale fn some news- aper published in Washington, D. C. A deposit of 100 required at sale. Conveyancing, &¢., at cost of pu r. JOB. BARNARD, mhi7-eodéds JNO. A. PRESCOTT. } Trustees. JUNCANSON BROS.. Real Estate Auctioneers, A THREE-STORY AND S DWELLING, No. 1811 1 STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of acertain deed of trust, date on the eighth (8th) ie et ‘September, L882. an) and duly recorded in Liber No. 1019, folio 16, et, 8eq., one of the land records of the District of Colum- eos at the request of the holder of the note for said indebtedness, we shall sell, at Pets auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, the TENTH DAY OF MARCH, A.’ Dy 1885, at_ FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.,the following real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and being the west- ern part of lot numbered three (3) in the original sul division of square numbered one hundred and five 105), baviug 8 frontage of twenty, (20) feet on north 'stréet, and being all that part of said lot which lies West of @ line drawn north and south through the cen- ter of said lot, and from the south line to the north line thereof, together with the improvemehts thereon. subject to adeed of trust duly recorded in Liber No, 991, follo 423, of aaid land records, securing the sum of $7,000, together with interest thereon at the rate of six Per cent per annum: from December 30, A. D. 1854. ‘Terms of sale: Cash. $100 deposit required at time ofsale. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If terms ofsale are not complied with seven days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- SEAGER SENS} mae, ‘THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF ‘A. D. 1885, same hour and GEORGE F. EMMO) mbi7-ects CHARLES B. PEARSON, For Other Auctions See 7th Page. STEAMERS. (OF SCESERS LINE. see u jew Automatic White. It ‘New Machines of all kinds. Renting and ing. mni2 ‘YLARK'S BEST _/Sp00ls, MACHINE, for 25c, at AUERBACH'S and H, iy The Noiseless “New Ai pliable Machine House, 427 a. ie tioe nena is Site bebseg COTTON, six ‘Sewing Machine merican, FINANCIAL. A Large Line of NECK WEAR, for 50c., TSe. ané$1. Pall Line of Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR, st lowest prices, Large Line of DRESS SITRTS constantly on hand CHARLES HY ATT, Proprictor. THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 826 F street northwest, e020 Opposite Patent Office. STOCK OPERATIONS. COMMISSIONS REDUCED ONE-RALP. ‘Moderate operations in 10, 20, 30 or 50 Shares legiti- mately conducted. BELTON & ROBERTSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No, 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. (Members N. Y. Mining, Stock and Petroleum Ex- change) buy and sell on the Exchange al active rail- Toad and other stocks, in lots of 10 TO 1,000 SHARES, ON $3 TO $5 PER SHARE MARGIN. Commissions one-half usual rates, Full information sent Free on application. 28-e0o3m_ Private Srocx Trtrcrarn Wiss BETWEEN WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, &o PRINCE & WHITELY, Stock Brokers, James Whitely, Henry H. Dodge, H.Crnger Oakley, Harry C. Logan, Washington, D.C. Maynard C. Kyre. William R. Travers, Special Partner. Buy and sell on commission all classes -of Railway securities. Branch ofice—539 15th street (Corcoran Building.) 3. H. DODGE. Restpent !anrxER Quotations of Stocks and Bonds an@ information regarding the markets received through our wires instantly, direct from change R% be is u oe furnis! free at ne regulari Gaicr or neve AY (near 42, st., below Penni the New York All orders MEDICAL, &c. ZAL AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS. 906 B rt. S.W. he Old appeared b Tesabits Tranter arnish medicine medicine free, € y hour during the day. ig. GROTHERS, AMUEL H.W or ho charg ued rt LER, Notar; skillful Ladies Stock Ex- ecuted and reported promptly. reme and made oath that Expert Specialist in this ‘are In ail cases of venereal ; the poor msuttation and advice Subscribed and sworn pril 2d, 1864. Pubhe. PILUS—A failing remedy for all Female Complaints, 329 MISSOURT AVE. vivania ave. n.w.), the Doctors in the United States; forty years successful practice. Remedy for ir- safe, healthy and cannot full. Price $5. mbz1-1 Obstructions and all Disease produced from irregulari: ties. For sule only at 908 Bst.s.w. Sent to any ad- dress, R copsul gl. mhi4-im* LEON, THE OLD ‘T ESTABLISHED AND oniv reliable Ladies” Phy nin the city, can sulted daily, 116 tween Ist and 2d ih. w. mplaints and irregularities quickly re treatment. “Correspondence and tions strictly contidential. Separate rooms for ladies. Oflice hours—11to4 and 6 to 8 p.m. mhlOims X ial. debility and impotency. whole sys I BUN. M. ANHOOD RESTORED BY U ortwo of Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cor- RL ROBERTS sician and surgeon, and the oldest reliable ist in Baltimore city, can be every privaie diseased. Both sex fal and Nt A BOTTLE Will cure any case of seminal weakness,nervous: m, YO Bst. \, TH WELI-KNO’ cor t NW, DEAL Ae St, 2 Liberty st, Bultimore, Md. Dw. Omi: Tt imparts vigor to. the pare Vey ial- i ted in Washlagton Wednesday aid Satarday, at bis private rooms 2 oY p.m, on ai Consultations confiden ure guaranteed in every case. Main office’ fel6-3m ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR Ladies. All female complaints quickly cured. Gan be consulted daily et 1245 7th at. ce hours from 1 to Y p.m. with ladies only. ja22-2ua* 30 nature resuiting from abuses and otber causes. Spesty relief manhood DAYS TRIAL. and complete restoration to health, vigor ani need. Send at once for’ illustrated ripiiet tree Address VOLTAIC BELT CO,, Mar- shall, Mich. 030-20 D inal Simple cases, Pani 160 dai ner 9th and F sts. Price $1. ‘Sent PENSYROVAL Pr lish are the only a o POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. oe See EAMER T. V. ARROWSMITH, FROM SEVENTH STREET WHARF, MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at Jam Returning TUPSDAYS, FRUDAYS and SUN- DAYS, touching wt all River Landings as far as No- mini Creek, Currioman, St. Clements’ Bay and Leon: ardtown, Connects with B&O. KR R st Shepherds, JOHN B PADGETT, Agent. Manager. mbld CW. RIDLE - GILEGAN, Will resume the route between BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, stopping a! hhenson's wharf 4 b.0. SUNDA River Freight received SATURDAYS must be prepaid. All accom mount! arch, ONLY, and ly to Tat. what Ww. mala tien rH ST! aradays and Sunda ‘as fur a kay and Monday afernoous. For information apply to GOSUERIFE, LL1d Pa ave nw, BS, Agt, Tth-st. wharf t-class. App! ST SON BRO. Office:—12th st. and Pennsylvania GTEAMER MATTANO LEAVES s wharf’ Tuesdays, T o'clock Lowy FARE 20 NORPOLK “STEAMER LADY 4 OF THE LAKE leaves 6th street wharf, Wash- ington, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5:30 Fare, Toc. Round Trip, $1.25. jaad’ m. First-class I IRECT TO NEW YORK. FRE JERS JOHN GiBso: aod EC kK Pier 41 East River, N.Y. every SATURDAY at@ By OUD street wharf, Washington, every WED. NESDAY MOKNING. 'Preight at lowest rates, ja J QRFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROK, | The popular steamer GEORG: Fan sired wharf on MONDAYS, WEDN ERDAS and FRIDAYS at Sp. m., stopping at Point aud Cornfield going and returning. Counect In, Nor- folk with all railroad and steamboat ines. Secure rooms and tickets at B. and ©. Office, 14th and Penusslvaut St. Mare bi id Knox Ex venue, Who will also Check private residences. For fur- office, 7th age from ther information in street wharf. Telephone vail as WILLIAM P.W Mt Ve2xom act. veRNont 4a STEAMER ww. CORCORAN Leaves Tth-street wharf daily (except Sunday) for Mt Vernon nt 10 clock am. returning, reaches ee 2 L. BLAKE, Captain, RAILROADS NNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUT! DOUBLE TRACK, SPL ER STEEL RAIS, MAC Ix MARCH 15TH, 1586, . from station, corner of Sr Pend fe cae te xa For Pittsburg and the West Lim! of Palace Sleeping Cars at 9:40 # m. duily;Faxt Line 9:40 a. m. daily to Cincinnatt and St. Louis with Sleep from Harrisburg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Car to St. Louis; daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleeping Car’ Altoona to Chicago, Western Express 7.40 p.m. daily, with Palace Cars to Pittsburg. Also connects daily for Chicago, with Sleeping Car Piisburg to Chicago. Mall Express, ly for Fittsbarg and the West, with ig Car Washington to Chicago. sD PUTOMAC RALLROAD, % 7. Buffalo, cept Saturday, with Palace ington to Rochester, Hamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at & m. duily ipt Sunday. For New York. and the East, 7:15, 2:00, 4200, 1 ; 4:60, 10:00 p. 15 Tig! Expressof Pullman Parlor Cars, #40 a.m. daily, except Sunday. For Boston without change, 2:00 p.m. every week day. On Sunday, 4:00 p.m, For Brooklyn, > all through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Brookiyn Annex, afford- ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoidiig dou- ble ferriage across New York city. For Philadelphia, 7:15, 8:30, and 12:00 a. m., 2:00 4:00), 6:00, 10:00 q. mand 12:15 night. On Sunday, 4:00, 6:00, 10:00 p. m. and 12: Express 9/40 a.m. daily, except Sunday. For Baltimore, 6335, 745, 630 3 12: 200, 4300, 4:25, 4:40, 6:00, 7:40, 10:00 tz and oN On Sunday, 9:40, 11:00 am., 00, 6:00, 7:40, 16:00 p.m., and 12:15 night. For Pope's Creek Line, dally, except Sunday. For Annapolis, am.) except Sunday. On Sunday 300 p.m. DERICKSBURG RA‘ WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WABHIN( TON RATLROAD. . 200, 9:25, 11:01 and 11:85 = “01, $:05 and 1137 p.m, On 00. 0225. 1U0T wm. 8:05 pam. mond ahd the South, 6:00 and 11:01 am. 5 p.m. daily, ex: 8 Alexandria and 11 on at the office, onan oe ner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, a the station, where orders can be left for the checking of taceuxe'to designation from hotels an residences. CHAS. E. PUGH, . Re . General Manager, General Passenger Ageut, BILITY OF THE G qickly cured € hospitals of France, shiet free. No ty, caused bi TANDIFORD'S, by mail sealed, LS.—CHICHESTER’ enuine. For full 36. Severe one Shaki REREDIAL Ag Fulton st, New York. R. DODD'S NERVINE, ) Cure for Nervous, and’ Ps it NERATIVE ORGANS the Civiale Method. ieee ory! 2—A PERMANENT ‘sical Debility, Loss 0 indiscretion, excesses, &c. ‘St. Cloud Pharmacy, cor- inclose four cent stamps to Chichester Chemical Co. A send a recipe (CosSCMPTION. LT havea positive remedy for the its use thousands of cases of the long standi my faith in its efficacy that 1 free, together with a valuable to Dr. T. loss of it will Cure you, Free: « 313 Madison Square, Philadelphia,Pa. my10-eod CARD-TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, earl; » Twill This reat remedy Was discovered’ by a missi in South America "Send selfaddressed envelope to Rev, JOSEPH T, INMAN, Station D, New Y. ocds,tathek have been cured. uerer. Give express A. SLOCUM, T'Beart Ble ‘Throat, Nose ‘and Sold at STANDIFORD'S, Goud Pharrnncy xb ard F streets. Price $3. Sent'by mail sealed. au’ TEAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS is the coogen established Hiks. be b = Pi articuiar attention paid to ladies, married or single. ran troubles successfully accommodations, and kind nished to those who may desire reatment. ri good In the Ladies’ Pb; in this, All city under his t adver- can R. Dio omnaen {0 be an expert without. peer in the'wi ROBERTSON, THE EXPERT SPECIALIST nh in his profession, of the System, and all ofthe Irinary Organs. t cases positively in 4 6 days, No mercury or sed. “Gan be consulted fore bain Liberty at, 1 HE NEW ORLEANS PAST LINE LURAY axp ROANOKE ¢ Route to the South and Southwest. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 16, 1885. 9:25 a.m. duily, New Orleans Fust_Liné. For all points ou line of Shenandoab Valley, N and Western. bast Tennessee, Virginia Georgia Rrilroads. Atlanta, Macon, Jackson- ville, Chattanoogu, Mer Mobile, New Or- leans, aud the South and Southwest! Pullmap Palace Sleeping Cars between Washington and New Orleans without change. Conn at Shenandoah Junction with Pullman Care, New York to Atlanta. 8:40 P. MEdaily, Memphis Express. For all points Soutii, Southeast and Southwest., Pullman Pal- sce Siceplne Cars Detween Sbeusindoah Jupetion and Memphis without change, coi Cleveland, Tenn. with Pullman’ Cars to Mew Orleans without change Trains leave 1s & O. RR. Passenger Station, corner New Jersey avenne and C street. For tickets, sleeping car reservations and all mation apply at ticket offices, 61% Penna. ave. 1: Penna. ave.,and at depot B.&0. R. Rand office the Line, 507 Penna. ave., where orders will be for 10 be called for in any part of the qty. “ee Pass, and Tkt, Agt. Ban and The age. un. mohlé-6mo partons AND OHIO RAILROAD. SCHEDULEIN FFFECTSUNDAY, DEC. 21st, 1884, 5 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Leave Wasiington frou station, corner of New Jer- “Clcage, 8200 and 10:10 daily. OF G 5 an, | P.m., A 9-00 a.m. iss fast Limited Express to Bi aot Chicago, arriving ta, Pisburg at 6:00 p.m. ext morning at 9-00. No extra tare fe-changed ca this train for tast tune. For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louls daily at 220 m, and 10:10 p.m., with Through Coaches and, Sleeping Cars to above points, without . 2:80 p.in. train isa Fast Limite Train to ati and St Lonis, arriving in Cinemnasi next Porning at 0.81: Louis 634 pan. No extra fare is charged On this train for fast For Ue rg giee 2 aa en Parlor Car, and 6:40 5 Yo Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detrolt, with regione st Cee 9 a0 oan, pa temas a “a Reet . For Baltimore ou Sunday 6:10, 7:30. 1090 ams k2d, 10, 4:40, 0, 10, 710, B25, 10:30 For on the Shenandoah Valley railread end For Anuapolia, 6:40-a.m. and 12:10 and4:30 pan. un Sunday 6:35 a.m., 4:40 p.m, Enlai eS ‘Brauh,