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THURMAN'S REPLY TO SHERMAN. Judge ‘Mourman spoke at Toledo, Ohio, last Right at a mas+meeting, and devoted his ad- dress to replying to Senator Sberman in refer- ence to the suffrage, rights and condition of the colored people in the south. Judge Thurman claimed that the colored people of the south were im the enjoyment of greater prosperity and greater civil rights than were ever enjoyed on this globe by an equal number of their race. He dated the prosperity of that section from 1875, when the democrats came into control snd radical rule and carpet-bag government ceased. At the end of ten years it can be safely affirmed that there is not an industry in the south but is more prosperous than it ever was in that rion beberer antl now they have, in many lines of mu! ure, become the Fivals of the miils of the eastern states. All this, It was argued, proves that they Wore not discontented, nor murdered, nor de- prived of their rights, pleted by’Senator Sherman snd ot!y repubiiean orators. The evlored mau seemed to preter living with the White men of the South, even though they be democrats, to dwelling in the tents of the radt- cals, evet y be saints. [ft was ar gued that all the» gs could not be so if the Begroes of the South were in the state of WFretehedness whieh has been so often asserted. Judge Tharman d he wstunption of Sen- tor Sherman, tha: lored voters of the Sonth are republicans and would vote that icket if not ter I. He said: “If it were true, it would be a serious question whether a People so servile and are fit to exer- tse the eleetiv t, tor one, I do are so utterly debased. i good reason for not ‘Ket, they abstain from so in great numbers or vote the demo eratic tieket.” —— It was Not a Train Robbery. THE REYORT GKOWS OUT OF A RESCUE OF AN AR RESTED THQEF BY COMPANIONS. A dispatch from Altoona, Pa., lust night stated that the report that robbers yesterday Morniuz took posession of Conductor Knep~ in on the Hollidaysburg branch, dis vers and carried off the money and the passengers, proves to be a gross exaggeration growing out of the rescue of a thief by his companions. A_ piel tole the pur-e ofa woman al the Hollidaysburg sta- tiot. She discovered her ioxs and, after the ins hatsk start young ian who had seen he thett, polated cal the thied to the conduc: tor. In the scuffle that ensued a passenger named Bradley, who went to the conductor's assisianee, was cut on the right hand by a knit ia the hats of ef. The latter then called for sussis hree of his compantons went to his and by a display of arms forved the ev oF to let hin go. One of them pulled the beil rope and when the tram stopped Wey jumped off and led. They have not yet been captured. Am Actor Shot. THE TkowBEE 4 x OF MIS SEPARATION PROM HLS WIFE, Leonare, of the now playing an the Chestnut street Opera House, in Phil- adelphin, was shot last evening by A. J. Erlanger, mapager of the Dagmar com- pany, which Is toopen at the Temple Theater hexi Week. At the time n med Mrs, Leon ard, Join Havelin,and Mr. Erianger were in the Litter’s room at the € Leonard came in and iminedia ssictlted Eianger with ao umbrelia. A fight ensued, @uriny which Erlanger shot Leonard in the side: Tie toa hospital and Eriange ocked wp atthe Central scatio: HG. company ish Dramatic engagement at Shooting His Perseeutor. © A GANG OF BOYS Stor BY A MAN THEY Haz: “r, residing at Wilsontown, | a scburb West Conshohocken, Pa, | about S Of ase, was arrested, | John Smith, eighteen | «Yoining house. The | as developed at : Heffelfinger has mans: applying ¥ provori nger, WhO Was at the yard in the front of his | and he house led Wea Ail his per- ith, who | Ti ith fell, and eding into the house, shot entered his others. penetrated his | the body. Heffelfinger A nnnd } Buixp Tom's Case gefBond und Hughes, otthe Ue : purt, esterday ty on nted | tition | to ion to ApMimaL LEN Pkoperry Recovers! night two tarm | hands, em Portsmouth farmer, called on Newport, and handed ‘operty stolen fein bis | except a purse cr the articles was : 1 - | n | te the men f In one ot th served a man ' ob- round as if searehing | went to the man, who | companion of his bad thrown a mand he was looking for it, | en, continuing the search, Vox containing Admiral ntinental hotel, when | | men w | fact remain | seen white sy ELOPED WITH A-CHANCERY WARD. A Poor Young Man who Dared to Rum Away with an English Heiress. London, says acable special, is agog with a BeW sensation, in which the elements of ro- mance and scandal are painfully mixed. A handsome young assistant in a Dublin dry goods shop eloped with a Miss Wilson, whose acquaintance he bad made during her shop- Ping Visits. Miss Wilson was also young and handsome, and she was, moreover, an heiress anda ward in chancery. Her father is still living, and he became terribly enraged when he learned of the elopement. He chased the fugitives over half of England, and finally overtook them and caused their arrest, while they were on their way to Scotland wo be married. They were bronght separately to London, and the young man was arraigned ‘at the Bow street Police court to-day on a charge of contempt of court in having sought to marry a ward in chancery without the sanction of the Lord High Chancellor, There was also a charze of fraudulent representations, and the girl's father swore that Kavanagh had assumed airs of great importance and talked as though he were # Cressus, although when he eloped he was penni less and without ee and the girl whom he stole had to defray even the e: penses of the fight. The expectant bridegroom was remanded without bail, although if bail had been allowed it probably would not have been obtained, Just before the examination Kavanagh told his side of the atory He said that his arrest had alone prevented his marrying Miss Wilson, and that what he most deplored was the fact that while they were on their way to Scotland they had assumed the reiations of husband and wife without waiting for the ceremony. He said he had not been aware that the young lady was & ward in chancery: that he was sincerely anxious to marry her, and would do so at the moment if the lord’high chancellor would ve his permission, le admitted that be Was bor, but said be was willin; w work like a slave for his wife, and di not want a shiling of her money. Miss Wilson, who was seen subsequently, seemed broken-hearted. She said that there could be no objection to Kavanagh, except that he was Pree r, and she teartully declared that she would le tinless they were reunited. Much sympathy is expressed ‘for the youngsters, and itis be- Heved that the lord high enancellor will not he quite relentless, He will pi avanagh tor a couple of months and then allow him to marry Miss Wilson, but taking eare to keep her money so that she alone can control it. — +00 St. Louis Street Cars Stopped. A GENERAL STRIKE BEGUN PROMPTLY ATS O'CLOCK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, At ameeting of the executive committee of the Knights of Labor in St. Louis Tuesday af ternoon it was decided to order @ general strike ot street car men, to begin at 3 o'clock. Promptly at the appointed time the men on Washington avenue turned in. By 4 o'clock the strike was well under way, and the runnin, of cars abnost Ny suspended on al roads in th ity the Olive street and the Market street and the South St. Louis road. The strike was made in accordance with an order issued by an executive board of Knights of Labor, Into’ whose hands the street ear men ad eed their w ad who allege the meu were ordered cut because the presidents or otber oilicials of the car com- panies failed to meet them or even to notice their invitation to arbitrate the | differences between the men and _ the companies. Some days ago the men drew {up a set of grievances and made a de- mand that twelve hours should constitute 3 onductors should receive $ 75, 10 that drivers ve committee alley: t the street car com: panies, «nd they also say that they specially | invited the presidents of the companies to meet aud three minent members of the who bad been selected Laclede hotel to-day to bltrate the matter. Ou hy AE aS ut and in nmittee ordered a strike, and the except on the roads above inen- tiuned. Where From the New Ork —— Pink Swau Dwelta, ns Times Democrat, Pink cheeks, by the way, ave no longer tash- fonable in the home of rosy faces. English belles must now be pallid. If, as the poet entreats, we must “call it fair not pale,” sill the interesting red cheeks are considered vulgar anda young man or woman trom the British [Islesis insulted when you speak of peachy bloom, and the “Engi complexion.” This Yagary of fashion will probably create a furor in ere coloron the cheeks of young on a sun whiteness ofa day lly. The ect itcan have will be to induce our Stouse Llane de perle instead of the fel de cage now so poptilar. Why a pink pewder should be called “swan’s down" is another of life's many mysteries, We have all and walked to the furtherest extremity of the Zoo to find black swans, The | singing swan is a poetical fable that we would faineherish. But a pink swan is mdeed a rarw cris. We should not belleve in him at all Were it not for proof positive on cheeks of our young girls in the shape of a not invisible Sprinkling of pink from the down of this bird, that he not oniy exists, but Is found sitting tame sind domestic upon every toflet table in Ne: 1S, hever “* taking Co the water” un- less he gues With ils young mistress to the inatutinal bath. ~ —see. Curious Carcer of a Physician. HIS STRANGE ATTACHMENT FOR SPIDERS FORMED WHILE IE WAS A STATE PRISONER. Dr. Francis H. Dacumer, one of the oldest physicians in Paterson, N. J., died in St. Joseph's hospital, in that city, yesterday. His father was a prominent government officer in Bohemia, where the doctor was born nearly seventy-seven years ago. He was liberally educated in Saxony, studying medicine at the universities of Bonn and Magdeburg. ‘The doctor was lHeensed in 3540, ‘and served si the Prussian army as surgeon brigade and seventh regi- ment of lancers. In 1848 he took part in the revolution, was arrested for bigh treason, and sent to prison, where he spent tour years In the To Prevexr Exectioxs Fravubs 1x Crxcty- | i br : : | dungeons of’ Rastadt, Ehrenbreitstein and peivhbee ne Ciucineste a men tee eee | Julich, While In these prisons, otten doomed ads in the registration ‘of woiers forthe | 1 Solliary cont ils only companions e ic camer, . . | Were the spi ‘stooned the walls of his. Snbscribed and leading ct ene een Mberally | dungeon.” He eoucelved a strange attachmens lies have appointed an executive comtnit. | OF Ukese repulsive creatures, which he never Jom to detec: and presccute Sh utive commnlt: | forgot. On ene occasion wien the prisoners he tund. — ‘ were allowed to tuke exercises In the ew a {Yard the doctor and a | companion STABRED His Wire AND MorHeRr-ts-Law. | Crossed the “death Ine” ‘The doctor At Zanesville, Ohio, M while into: mday, George Howell, ated, quarreied with his wife and In the breast, just below the heart. Weil's mother endeavored to separate the two, When she was stabbed in the back. Mrs, Howe!l will probably die. Howell is under arrest. Goxep 10 oo -_—_ Dzatt py A Briw—Ferdi- nand Jergensen, a prominent dairyman and stock-raiser, living near Macon, Mo., was ored by # ilolstetr: bull a few ¢ ¢ injdries which caused his de: ‘The bull Was a fine one, and took the red ribbon at the fair at Macon iast weex. IBLE SUICIDE.—On Fauikner, daughter of Wil- A Youxe Lapy’s Ht Saturday Miss & Tian of State Bridge, Pa, removed the om a lane kunp and poured the Jamp's contents over lier head aud shoulders, She then set fire to herself and ran shrieking around the house. She died on Sunday. oe New Coal Cox, ws pol lindas jon of the Cumberland coal company of Secn led for recordin Bake corporators are Henry G, Davis, - Va: Stephen B. Elkins, of New Aithur PL Gorman, of Howard “illlam H. Gorman, ef Anne ad Kovert Ober, of Bul- tions of the comy tmore © are to be carried on in Maryland and West Vir- kinia, neipal office will be in ae mere et Pital_ stock Is $30,000, di- vided into Fes of S100 enc see A Fare Derery Susie Wir Sevex MEX Prisoxrus.—The Philadephia Press of b-day says: Tw ther novel sight to the old Wieket-keeper of the Eastern penitentiary to sec a buxom younz woman march up to that tution yesterday in charge of seven men fs. “She wasa dauzhter of Luther B. Rurtz, sheriff «i Franklin county, and the eul- Prits Were the recent session of the court at Chambersburz. Sherif kurtz was 1 in: bed, and his ¢ ‘olunteered to see That the duties required of him were carried OUL, so far as the inearceration of the prisoners was concerned. Miss Kurtz was accompanied by two men deputy sheriff, oo Curses AST.—An Intellfs lish speaking C1 nt Eng- ‘ah, who: tated that sortly laborers in Wyo- man oamed Lee Was in Pittsburg yesterda: after the massacre of Chin ining a secret meeting of Chinamen was heldat which it was ed tosend six delegates ‘to various cities aud districts in the east empow- ered io purchase or rent quarters in the ¢ities for Chinese colonies and to make wholesale en- ments with mill owners and employers, Eos Wau expects to leeate five hundred ot Iie countrymen in Pittsburg and other eities in pro- portion. He said he had some success in Cin- elunatt and Wheeling, W.Va. When he has Visited all tye ies in ihe district assigned Yobim be will visit Washington to report to the Chinese cibussy. PKANS AT GETTYSBURG. < Massachusetts Veterans, accom- ir wives and iriends, arrived at cg by spectal train last evening. ‘This suing & tatjority of the exearsionists went uetield. On Thursday a eavaleade of all the e: sionists wii) visit the ight different Mas ett; monuments, and there will be brict + “es ab ecaca. On Fri- day —“afassciclitine’ "—all the nonuments will be presented t\.- tattlefledd Memorial sociation in the pane of the Commonwealth Of Massachusetts. ‘The graves of the Mascachu- setts soldiers in the National cemetery will be foo op rar nen a oy the other sxoreians ueiude an oration by Comrade George Patch, of ihe 12th Massachusetts regiment. was severely wounded in the thigh witha bayonet, wiiile his comrade was shot dead by thesentinels, The survivor was taken to the hospital, whence he subsequently escaped and made his way to England. ‘There he married a youn; English girl, but the union proved an unhappy one, and the doctor eame to America in 1857, and ‘has lived in Paterson ever since, enjoying a moderate practice and the general esteem of the German-Americans, with whom. he almost exclusively associated. He owned | ahouse in Ellison street, renting out part of it and occupying two or three rooms himself, and living entirely “alone. From his love for spiders he would allow no repairs to be made to the rooms, while housecleaning was out of the question: ‘The dust of many years was allowed to accumulate undisturbed, and his be- loved spiders multiplied apace, If a parcel of drags or an instrument left overnight had a spider's web on it in the morning the doctor would patiently sally out and buy articles to Feplace them rather than disturb the spiders, His rooms are full of thousands of preseriptions of drugs of all kinds. He has been in tailing health for some months, and 4 few weeks ago was removed at his own juest to the hospital todie. tie = | , SUppex Dratu or 4 JupcE.—Judge West- brook was found dead iastevening in ‘Troy house in Troy, N. Y. He returned to Troy Mon— day afternoon ‘and’ reconvened court. At ten Yesterday morning the court-room was filled ‘with people awaiting the opening of court. The time passed but the Judge failed to appear. Message was sent to the Troy house and the dead body of Justice Westbrook was found on the bed. ‘Several physicians were summoned, and death was pronounced. the result of heart disease. Monday evening at 6:30 the judge was taking & bath,and while thus engaged it is supposed he was taken sick, and getting into died in a short time. The body was taken to Kingston. ———+@0—__ | Tuxows From A Howse axp Kintep.— | Daniel Long, residing about a mile from Downs. ville, Washington county, Md., while riding home on horseback, Monday” evening, was Proves Mand ee ane, and ki Stand was the Impression that e horse was: ened b; dog. which bitone of his legs. “After the eel. dent Mr. Long was found lying dead in the road with his forehead erushed in, and itis supposed that in the fall his head came in contact with a stone. He leaves a wife and five small chil: dren. coe. From PHUADKLPHIA 70 BALTIMORE BY Coacu.—A coaching party of nine ‘young ladies and gentlemen arrived in Baltimore yesterday morning from Philadelphia, bavh dtiven the — - oon in Crag braid Bor, ” Jacket,” rawn WO bays and two grays, They ich Philadelphia © Moudae wee ae stopped frequently ‘long the road. WANTS TO BE CREMATED IN Papotive STyL¥.—Alired Cobb, aged 77 years, of East Deerticid, Mass., who les at ae seek) death, has made the boa nat ped when body be taken to bis tobacco barn kept for three day: ry = Hew or sound mind and an ry advoeaye of cremation. pazed Last Scexe IN Tue CENTRAL Panx TRAGEDY.—The last scene in_ the Centra) park double tragedy was epacted yesterday. At Beeker’s Weehawken cemetery at noon reese of monrners, uinong whom wore Dr. LA ° joboken, N. J., and his two ing rain’ while the coffin containing Ee the dri the body of Mrs, Maria Koch wus. lowered into unewly made grave, Besse THE CRISIS IN FRANCE. More Ricting in Paris—Probability that a Provisional Ministry Will be Formed. Disorders were renewed in Paris Tuesday morning. Fully 4,000 persons assembled in front of the Gaulois offices, shouting “Vive Ia Republique! A bas le Gaulois!” Bands of youths paraded the streets, singing the Mar selllaise and waving tri-color, The police. finally succeeded in dispersing the mob, being aided by a heavy rain, ‘The loss of seats by the republicans will lead to @ reconstruction of the present ministry. Itseems doubtfol at this moment whether the ininistry ean gather about it a working major- ity in the new chamber. Shrewd observers be- Heve that the new chamber will be short-lived; {hat no ministry ean be patched up that wi Jong command support, and that consequently there will be unother dissolution and another eneral election in the near future. Mangon, Valdeck-Rou: Lagrand and Herault, who were defeated in ‘the elections, have retired from the cabinet, It is expected that a provisional ministry will be formed, inclnding Clemenceau and Floquet. The number of conservatives elected is 183. It is belleved that the second balloting will raise the number of the conservatives to 210. Rochefort argues that the republican defeat is @ue to the tonquin expedition and that It therefore necessary to guillotine Ferry the finit ting. The republican newspapers generally are disposed to make a scapegoat of Ferry. @ French election returns will perhaps be made more intelligibie to many American read- ers by a brief statement. of the attitude of the Yatious political jes. ‘The conversattves, who have madeextensive gains, are the m chists of one tuetion or another,” Some of them are adherents of the Comte de Paris, others of the Honaparte family. ‘They would like to see & monarchical government restored in France. ‘The moderate republicans are the supporters of thelr present iluistry, with Brisson and de Freycinet as the representative leaders. They are likewise partisans of M. Jules Ferry, who was formerly prime minister. ‘The radicals look tw M. Clemenceau as their leader. They are as eager as the monarehists for the overthrow of the republic, but only that they may give the government 'more radical learnings. The re- publicans wish tomuintain a parliamentary form of government, but the radicals wish to Abolish the senate ‘and substitute in place of the chambers as at present constituted some other body. ——__ee. Alarmed at the Irish Movement. A FEELING IN BNGLAND THAT A GRAVE CRISIS IS APPROACHING—JOHN DILLON’S ADVICE. The activity of the Irish nationalists, and the certainity that they will hold the balance of power in the next parliament, has caused con- siderable alarm among certain classes of Eng- lishmen and presages troublesome times for the governmentiinjthe near future. The London Tele- graph foresees.au Irish war, and demands theen- forcement of the laws respecting the rights of property hy whatever means may be necessary. ‘he Wicklow convention ts denounced as ucon- spiracy, to paralyze parliament, to enable the Trish commons to tax Eritish goods, and in other ways to harrass the government, and menace the peaee and security of the em: pire. | It regards Mr. Parncll’s speech as a vio- jent threat to England, and urges timely pre- cautions against ‘the armed rebellion which the nationalist leader's utterances were de- signed to foment. John Dilion, presiding at a meeting ot ational League in Dublin on Tuesday, warned tenants ‘who comtemplated an im: mediate purchase of land not to pay more than the amount of ten years’ rental of the same. people, he said, must either buy or fight fur the land, andthe price he in- dicated was, in his opinion, a fair compen- sation ie the Inndlord, it was announced that the parliament: fund amounted to $5,000. cashes cs A Voudoo Doctor THE LUDICROUS MISTAKE OF A JURYMAN WHO WENT HOME, From the Baltimore Sun to-day. ‘uinuel W. Snowden, colored, known as the ‘voudoo doctor,” was yesterday convicted in the criminal court of producing an abortion colored, of No, 141 Vincent 25,1885. The testimony was sub- stantiafly the same as that elicited on the trial for murder on Monday, except that Dr. John Morris was called by the state as an expert and testified that on the state of facts detailed by Dr. k. K. Walker, who made the post mortem exam- there ad undoubtedly been an abor- Dr. E. Hall Rutledge, who was examined as. rt for the defense, testified that it might been a case of catarrh of the womb. The en to the jury at 4:25 o'clock p. On reaching the jury- an ex: have case was ¢I m., and they retired. Toon it was discovered that only eleven jurors were present, Mr. Warren D. Sadler, No, 304 Light street,’being missed. An attachment was issued, dnd after an hour's search he was found by Deputy SherltfJ. Emory Weatherby und brought into court. Judge Duffy directed him to go into the jury-room, where the eleven were walting. In about five minutes the jury returned to the court-room and rendered a ver- dictof guilty. After the verdict had been taken Judge Duly, addressing himself to Mr. Sadler, aske “Miy did you leave the court” “Oh, Isaw all the rest had knocked off, and I thought I'd go, too,” replied Mr. Sadler, who is an old man and rather deaf, “Well, you musn’t do so any more,” sald the Judge, amused at the earnestness of Mr. Sadler's manner. replied Mr. Sadler, emphatically, “I won't, amidst laughter, “Quash the attachment,” said Judge Duffy to the clerk, which order relieved Mr. Sadler of any expense consequent upon his unintentional desertion. Mr. Weeks made a motion for a new trial on the ground of the separation of the jury. Snow- den was tried and acquitted March 16, 1885, of murder jn producing the death of Alice Sel- by, colored, by abortion, He got off trom asim- Har charge’in the case of Irene Hicks on Mon- day. The punishment for producing an abor- tion Is imprisonment in the penitentiary for not less than three years, or by fine of $500 to $1,000, or by both, in the discretion of the court, ———+ee____ No Bridesmaids, Only a “Best Girl.” From the Philadelphia North American. Eight hundred invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Sophy Brown and Mr. W. W. Sherman, which is to take place at the house of the bride’s father, in Newport,on Wed- nesday. There are tobe no bridesmaids, only a “best girl,” in which capacity Miss Van Rens selaer is to officiate. Mr. Sherman is not even tohave a best man. Whatthe duties, functions or privileges of w “best girl” may be ‘the world has yetto discover. On Wednesday they will be enlightened. Perhaps she is expected to supersede the best man and assume his duties —to hold the bridegroom's hat during the cere- mony, band the clergyman his fee, superintend the arrangements at the church and look after the luggage and the provision of rice and old slippers when the bridal pair depart. If she is only to discharge the Nght and easy duties of first bridesmatd, by holding the bride's bouquet and lace handKerenief, why should the new and undignified appellation of “best girl” be given to her? Since women have taken to smoking, hunting, four-in-hand and tandem driving, rifle shooting, poker playing and stock speculating, a man has litte or nothing left that ts distinetively his own. Even in name the ladiex desire to approach’ as nearly as pos- sible to the masculine standard, Work and Wages. At Reading, Pa,,a conference yesterday be- tween the officers of the Reading Iron works and the puddlers who struck Monday failed to bring about a compromise. The men ceased work because they were refused an advance of twenty-five cents per ton in wages—tnrowing out of employment nearly two hundred men, ‘The nail mill of Kimberly & Co., at Sharon, Pa. has resumed. operations at lust year's wages, giying employment to several hundred persons. The striiing nailers regard the break as the entering wedge to complete victory. Work was fesunied yesterday in ve eoal mines in the third Penpsylvania pool at the adyance demanded by the strikers. Nearly a thousand glast-workers, employed in the filnt glass works in Philadelphia, Brook: lyn and the New England states, were ‘thrown out of work by the action taken Monday by the American Flint Glass-workers' Union’ of the United States and Canada. ‘The union recently resented to the manufacturers of the eusteri, Ulviston a list of rates to govern the wages is be paid. The Lst states the number of pieces of every kind of work that are tobe considered a day's work. ‘This list was repudiated by the manufacturers and the strike followed on Mon- day by order of the union. ‘Maryland Politics. From the Baltimore Sun. ‘A democratic ticket was nominated in Queen Anne's county yesterday which fs said to be ‘acceptable to both wings of the party. The dnti- Jury plgn convention refused to nominate a Erieket, and indorsed the AnouT Gov. Hitt’'s BRotHeRs.—In reference to the chargo that Gov. Hill’s_ brothers served in the rebel army during the late war the fol- some statement is made in y: “At the breaking out of the war of the rebellion, Gov, Hill's two brothers lived in southeast M: Both belonged was ordered out by Gov. id they, Eesabery, tare eral goes toon bat vi ort pret lh F ot od Pl ‘nion lines, and the elder of the two returned. his occupation as a merchant, and the younger, then lately admitted to the practice or out es 8 GUZNAN BLANCO’ RIVAL. Gen. Alexander Ybarra and His Roman- tie Marriage toSadge Russell's Dangh- ter—Imsulting the Venesaclan Dictn- tor. ‘From the Chicago Inter Ocean. Wasuixoros, D. C., October 3.—The cable an- nounces that Gen. Alexander Ybarra has been nominated as the people's candidate for presi- dent of Venezuela, and thereby hangs a roman- tie tale. When Judge Thomas Russell, of Bos ton, was United States minister to Venezuela, Mr, Evarts, then Secrotary of State, sent him a sharp dispateh directing the immediate collec. tion of a claim against that government, which had been allowed by arbitration, Mr. Russell replied that there were only two ways by which the claim could be collected; one was to send ‘an army and fleet down to enforce its. ent, and another to give halt to Guzman Blanco, the president of the republic, as a bribe. ‘Through the carelessness of a clerk in the De- ent of state Judge Russell's dispatch got into print, and a copy was forwarded to Gus- man Blanco by the Venezuelan minister here. ‘AS @ consequence of his candor, the judge re. celved his passport and an intiination that it would be well for him to leave Venezuciaby the next steamer, Judge Russell had a daughter of remarkable beauty and social attractions, with whom Ybarra was in love. was the nephew and pet of Guzman Blanco, and the latter, who rules Venezuela with a hand of iron and blood, was educating him to become his successor at the head ee po cecumant At the age of twenty-four Ybarra was com- manderin-chlef of the army with the rank of general, a member of the cabinet, and a sort of deputy dictator, with authority second ‘only to that of the autocrat himself, His love for the girl caused him to resent the Insult to her father, and he strode into the presence of Guzman Bianco to angrily protest against the banishment of Judge Russell, Guzman tried to remonstrate with him, but the uncie soon became as angry as the nephew, aud told the young man that he must choose between the girl and his present position and political pros- pects. Ybarra Instantly replied that if he must make such a cholce he would tako the girl and breaking his sword over his knee threw the ents at the heud of his uncle. ‘fiat afternoon a decree was published an- nouneing the dishonorable dismissal of Yarra from the army and his removal from the cabi- net for insulting “that filustrious American, Guzman Blanco, the pacificator and regenera: tor of Venezuela,” and there was a sensation In the city of Caraccas more profound than had been known for many.a day. The steamer for Now York was to suil the following morning from Laguayra, a seapo! wwenty miles away, and Ju ige Russell, with his family, was already on sg When morning came the four statues which Guzman Blanco had erected in his own honor were found removed from their pedestals and half buried in the earth, heads downward, and Ybarra was missing. With some ot his friends he had worked all night in a rainstorm to in- fiict this humiliation upon his uncle, and when the vengeance was complete had mounted his horse and ridden to Laguayra, where he board- ed the steamer and sailed for New York before the act was discovered, No Boston girl could resist this sort of devo- tion, and upon the arrival of the party at her home Miss Russell became Mrs. Ybarra, For five years the general remained in the United States, teaching Spanish in Harvard at first, and then engaging in business with a chocolate establishment, for whieh he returned to Vene- zuela two years ago to look after the purchase of cocoa, slong as he remained quiet and ict polities alone his uncle tolerated his presence at Caraceas, but has never forgiven him, Now that he ‘has become a candidate for the presi- dency against Guzman there can be no doubt that the old feud will be revived, for Venezue- lan politics are of the most Hy Siatloal order, The next news will probably be that Ybarra has been kliled, imprisoned or banished. ses Killed His Wife. A TRAGEDY CAUSED BY JEALOUSY—A HUS- BAND'S STARTLING CONFESSION. In Hoboken, N. J.,about 4 o'clock p.m. yester- day a short, stoutly-built young man entered the Hoboken police headquarters, and, culling Roundsman Jacobus, who was in charge,quietly sald be bad killed his wife by accident. “My name Is George H. Disque,” said he. “If you will go to my house, No. 39 Adams street, you will find that J tell the trath, Here is the key of our rooms,” and Officers Kaiser and Nelson were sent to the two-story frame house at the address given. On the bare floor of the front room of the second floor the officers dis- covered a woman lying. Her throat was hor- ribly gashed, and the blood was running over the floor, A buby boy about seven months oid sat beside the woman, pat ting the blood pools with its chubby hand, City Physician Helfer was sent for, He found that life was extinct when he arrived. Lying on the washstand near the body the officers found an old-fashioned ivory-handied pocket knife. The largest blade, about four inches in length, was opened and’ covered with blood. Mrs. Disque’s baby and two older girls, aged three and four years, respectively, who were playiny on the street, were given fn charge of he wife of Policeman Desmond, who resides on the lower floor. Disque was arralgned belore Recorder McDonough, and made the following Sworn statement: + “My name Is George Disque. I was born op Houston pest New York, and was thirty-one years old last ‘February. ’ I am a moulder by trade, but have been in the liquor business for several years. My wife was Minnle Stegmann, Her father is employed at Peters’ kindling-wood factory, on Willard street. We were married five years, and had three children—Annie, aged. four years; Carrie, aged_ three, and a baby: boy. Iwas sober when’ I went home this afternoon, My wife was drank, As I entered the front room @ man stepped out of the bed-room and went down stairs without speaking to me. asked Minnie who he was, and she sald he was an agent for the Prudential Life Insurance company. She said that he wanted to increase the insurance upon our children. She said he went into the bedroom tolook for the insurance books: 1 told her I thought she was lying. Minnie went back into the bedroom and caine out with an open penknife in her hund. (Dr, Helfer here produced the knife, which Disque identified.) Minnie raised the knife at me, and I struck ier with my fst. | We struggled for the knife, and I_ took it from her by force. The scuffle continued. We both fell to the floor,and the knife entered her throat. I threw the knife on @ washstand and put the baby boy on the lounge. ‘Then I locked the door and came to the police station.” Disque before tis informed Chief Donovan thathis wife, after the knife had been taken from her, picked jup u chair to strike him. ‘Then t scuffle was renewed, and his wife was acelden: ally stabbed. Disque was remanded to awalt examination upon the charge of murder. Disque, during the past five years, has opened several liquor saloons in Hoboken as specula- tions, disposing of them as soon us possible to do 80 to advantage. His last venture was on Garden street, neur First, where he established asaloon, and resided above it during June and July. His jandiord, Councilman Wintes, or dered him to vacate the premises, because of his frequent quarrels with his wife, and conse quent annoyance to the other tenants of the house, Friends of the deceased say that she was of a quiet, retiring disposition, and that the family troubles were caused by Disque’s unreue sonable Jealouy. —_—+e+__ POLYGAMISTS SENTENCED.—At Salt Lake Clty yesterday Charles L, White and John G nelly pleaded guilty to unlawful eobabitation, but refused to pledge obedience to the luw, and were sentenced to six months in the peniten- tary and a flue of $300 each. Aurelius Minor was tried for the same offense and found guilty, but sentence was postponed. De Hesters EXTRACT oF FEB FFI : Ez E ew BER KEE ¥ AND sR 00 rN R OO RX RR OO NN BR 00 NNN A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION, CELERY—The New and Unequal Xerve Tonle PEEEP—The most Nutritive und strengtt-giving IRON—(Pyrophosphate)—The great to Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Bala, ‘This preparation has proven to be exceedingly valu- able for the cure of ERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, | RESTLESSN/:s9, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon over taxed mind ahd body. 1n fact, {t gives tone 10 all physical functions, and bu tothe spirits PREPARED BY ee HANDY & cox, Peery 5 343 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, up, DRY Goops. New Fan Axo Wrsrer Duss W. M. SHUSTER &@ SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. VELVETS: DRESS SERSEY SILKS SILK! ESS, IN ALL COLORs, BROCADE VFLVETS, BYADERE VFLVETS, IN A ELEGANT BEADED IN ALL COW) HIS IN ALL ING WEI QUALITIES. SATTEEN COMFORTS QUALITY ONE PRICE. ‘consegence. ‘What success we have heretofore had we claim to have fully merited by always endeavoring to be the first ones to Introduce the latest .. thing. ‘We feel grateful to the public for thi ment; for had it not been for their appr effectually by their uninterrupted custom, could no: have put up our handsome edifice, same time we have not been derelict in offering our patrons reelprocal terms, We claim that we have the handsomest show room for the display of Black and Colored Dress Goods aud Silks and Velvcts in the United States, Now, we not only make this assertion, but this is a concession made by all who know. FALL DRESS Goops. ‘During the past week we have received trom Fu- Tope several ndditional choice designs in Novetties and Plain Dress Goods, which, in conjunction with our already magnificent assortment on hand, afford the greatest variety of elegant fabrics to select from. This. week we shall offer special attractions in this department, SILK DEPARTMENT. Value extruordinary in Black Silks, We have on Black Silk, 21 inches wide, for $2 cents, A beautiful Dress Silk in all colors, 75 cents, Latest Patterns in Brocade Silks, extra good quality, $2, VELVET DEPARTMENT. One lot 17 inch colored and Black Velvet at 90 cts., ‘silk faced; a better grade for $1. Besides, we have the choicest designs in Brocade and striped and two-toned sali Velvers. DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. inches wide, in all colors, 45 cents per yard; regular value, 75 cents, Chinchilla Feather Trimming, Gimps, Passementerie; in fact everything to muke this department complete, CLOAK DEPAR 500 different Styles All-Wool 2 up. Novelty Short Wraps, in endiess varieties, $8.50 Feather Trimming, and higher, Fine quality Pinsh Sacques, extra lopg, heavy quilted satiu-lined, chamois pockets, seu! skin, orna- sents. all sizes, from 32 to 42, made and finished as perfectly as a $76 sacque; perfect fit guaranteed, $24, ‘These goods we had ordered and made up during the warm months at a great discount from present prices 100 Genuine Alaska Seal Plush Sacques, extra long, nality satin Hunings, chamois pockets, seal , all sizes, Will look and wear us well with bes: skin orname: as a geal ski $3" We know this Sacque can’t be duplicated for less than $50, Our Lace Curtain Department is now completely Ked with all goods necessary to make this depart- stocl ‘this week we receive the ‘ast of our importation order. Lace Curtains from 90c. a pair up to $50. Lace Curtains in Nottingham, Mudras, ete,, all pretty de- JERSEY DEPARTMENT. Fine Quality Stockinette Jerseys, with three-inch signs. satin bow, $1.50, Fine imported Cashmere Jerseys, with neat vest feont, $1.97, ‘The Jerse: fast rec W. M. SHUSTER @ SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB N. R—THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST, Ever Sixce We Have Bees Is Business we have had a two-fold mission in vi Was to please our patrons, and the other for our pa- trons to please us. We have always known by accom: plishing the former the latter would be the uataral ELVETS, ALL SHADES, SEVP, BAUTERNS and SWEAT GREAT VAKT MADE FROM THE BEST FRENCH SATTEEN Host 5S WEES ERY and UNDER- 7.50. Jersey ever introduced. Weare the only house in the city up to this time showing these goods, Zouave, the Corduroy, Vest ‘Phen we have t Norfolk Jacket, in all colors and sizes, ved. See them, Vositively the best fitting und other novelties in Jerseys, For our Blanket and Comfort ad. look in Sfnday’s ing ad. look in the Bumday The above mentioned articles at “Specials” out of each department. Herald, for our Gents. Furnishit Capital. “ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLal &@ “ONE PRICE FOR ALI.” Sewing Machine. Now Is Tue Besr Tore FOR INTENDING BUYERS OF DRY GOODS TO ANTICIPATE THEIR WANTS, STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL DEPART- MENTS, AND THE ASSORTMENTS WILL NOT BE EXCELLED AT ANY TIME LATER IN THE ey SEASON. MY DIRECT IMPORTATIONS OF THE “LAT- EST NOVELTIES” IN LYON’S SILKS AND VEL- VETS AND PARIS WRAPS AND DRESS TEX. TURES ARE NOW ALL OPEN, AND EXCEED IN VARIETY, RICHNESS AND QUALITY ANY PRE- LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th street n, w. AF Also, Sole Agents for the Post Combination VIOUS OFFERING. I CONTIN Not STL FOR TH AND IT AFFO! POSSIBLE OPPORTU! BLE ATTEN CUSTOMER. AS ANY DAY-WITH COMING OF COOLER WEATHER-THE RUSH MAY COMMENCE, I EXTEND THIS INVITATION TO ALL MY PATRONS TO MAKE AT LEAST A PORTION OF ULATI LDS, ED MILD WEATHER DOES E ACTIVITY ANI GOODS OF AUTUMN AND WINTER; EFORE, THE BEST ITY TO PRUDENT BUY- SIN THE FACT THAT MY COUNTERS ARE NOT OVERCROWDED, AND THE BEST POSSI- ION IS GUARANTEED TO EVERY ‘THEIR SELECTIONS NOW. #9- SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING ENING GOODS BY GASLIGHT, Sa PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES, SEATON PERRY, PERRY BUILDING, Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. ed 1840, A SEW ENTERPRISE IN WASHINGTON. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, 423 9th street northwest, Respectfully announce that they have opened at the above location with u full line of Rubber Goods, Our goods are first-class and will be sure to give sat- 5D isfuction, We solicit your patronage. 1. Tos. 5. worrarce. Lous >. wixe UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE, LUTTRELL & WINE, 1930 PA. AVENUE, ‘are daily receiving our new Fall and Winter Di ALI Sell thet au dhenp asauy bouse ia the at $1.25, at $1.50. BILK V L 1.85 and $2. batt CLOTHS complet All widths of Courtank BLANK! 00, ACLoM 6-4 DRICOT CLOTH, at Be. Our stock of CASHMERES id's EN ETS BLANK: Avail Onr $6.00 BLANKETS w ER) ‘and iY bleached und Turkey red. ‘Don't fail to see the 35e. BLE, Turkey Red. Look at uur 25e, UANTON PEANNEL, all pr FLANNELS, all colots. See jut WHITE SPREAD at $1.25. fone mtae arena ways on hand a {ull Hine oft S Always on hand a fli 3 vues HOSIERY, zis. ae a bargain. ‘Goods. and the matation, ner of avenue. Iris UP town, but DOW FLANNEL HAND) Gur HANDKERC ‘We sell none but firss class sel5-1m. G2 nocauEs sent's India Gauze Shirts, wear Bae to eee the Gents ase Hemembert worth S! worth 1.50 BURAH SILKS wort 3h it . ELV Ets, worth $1.25 at LEES at rt. MFORT. i attention to our men's UNDER- $1.00. Also, our Camel's Hatt and CASSI; ‘Richardson's the Rube ‘and BATIN STRIPED VELVETS and ol LL SHADES. ‘SS FRONTS and PAN- KS, FOR STREET and LYONS PURESILK VE) LENS OF TH Latest STYLES L BANNOCKBURN and LRAEMAR CHEVIOTS. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS 1N ovelties in every- elr enconrage- reclation shown MENT. markets, from $5 (GLISH CRAPES. TS, BLANKETS, cs, WOFt $8.00, Gor stoek of UNDERWEAR very fal, We call special -ACHED ‘and the 50c. GASHMERE, worth ices. ah a 1830 Pa ful ee SHIRTS, 33%; WORTH =; Worth 75a, E LADIES’ GOODS. PENING, DURING PRESENT WEEK, oF FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS AND LONDON ‘The Ladies of Washington enti viciaky are seaport. fully invited. x M ENGERT. Mex B. ay 9TH STREET NORTHWEST. Materials for Art Emuroldery, finest grades ut Zephyr, Gromptown au other Yaris, GhesTacrs, Cae ery and Knitting Siks, Gloves, Hostery, etc, Infant Hanis Skiris and Caps Stamping peoinptly done, oclsin REMOVED. MME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTF, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York: Wm. Harr & Co,, St. Louis, Mo. J made ut the shortest notice. ‘So renulttanie prices ane satisfaction giarantecs if ‘rita nis Stadt. ered ‘920 14th street, between J and K. J. C. Hereuro: IMPORTER, OUR ASSORTMENT OF “FALL” AND “WIN. TER” STOCK INCLUDES "THE GREATEST VARIETY OF ELEGANT “MILLINEKY,” “CLOAKS” AND “SUITS” EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY. LARGE LINE OF “FEATHER TRIMMING" IN ALL COLORS AND WIDTHS AT VERY LOW PRICES. NOVELTIES IN “DRESS TRIMMINGS” AND “LACES” “SILK VELVETS" AND “VELVET RIRNONS.* FINE SILK PLUSH AT $1.25 AND $1.50 pr. ya. BEST QUALITY MOHAIR ASTRAKAN $5.25 vd pUHE GREATESTCARE HAS BEEN BESTOWED ON THESELECTION WITH THE VILW OF OB TAINING LATEST FASHIONABLE CREATIONS WHICH COMPRISE LEADING FOREIGN AND HOME MANUFACTURED GOODS, AT PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL. NO CHARGE FOR FITTING LADIES SUITS AND CLOAKS, FOSTER KID GLOVES. _7Trevise, Paris, [se26) 907 Pennsylvania ave. Doveurass. ‘We have 100 Doren LADIES RALBRIGGAN HOSE, sizes 8 to 9¥p, our regular 47c. Hose, which we shall seilfor S7xc pec pal; three pair for $1 or $2 per box, DOUGLASS, aid ee th atteet: Bt Sheet Balk ISSES SEDGWICK AND CHEISTMAN Ociover Int at thelr Dressiaaking Parlors, si atu se ‘av ibelr hw, Instead of 813 Lith st 25 Tos NOTIC! caravS ee ae Dis eiizbe Fa aw nua prepares to shone ine of fine Hair and Fancy Goods. “Hair & and cutting. KE. A. JEANNERE _sels-im* | ADIPS SAG Gant TERE _4 dyed and Relived: Circular Li red Recovered; Cloth Muffy made. Miss CUNNING! nat., between N and O 1... Seume Oun Sexrxo TO CLOSE BUSINESS. Saving concluded to give up businuss, I offer my en- | the cheapest to the high LADIES’ MILLINERY. FANCY Goops AND CLoaks ut a great sacrifice. SU Delo a are alles _anl5.2 6 Market Space| (ARPES Niece Hutte’ ca F[HE FEDORA DRESS SHIELD IS itecoar | ton to Atlanta. ended by the Leading Dresti AL's absolutely impervious, For sale ut all Dry Goods and Ladies’ Furnishing Stor jy803me RE SCOURING AND DRY Cleaning Establishment, 1205 New York ave. iim. All kinds of Tadies and Gents Garments Dyed, Graned and finished in the most superior wanuer Ladies dremes done up without bela ripped SR TOR ies’ drewes done up wit ripped. AN S CAROLINE LERC ‘ormerly wiih a Tischer DYEING, MM 45508 5, HUMPHERY, Wakes Corsets order aera aie ea 0 ‘and guarantees perfect fi comfort, Hex Spectatties Ame French Hand-made Underciothing, Merino Underweae ‘and finest imported Iic Patent Shoulder Braces, ‘and all Dress French Corsets and Goods, PIANOS AND ORGANS, pus IDEAL PIANO isthe NEW ENGLAND. It delights all who see and hear it. No, tone is so full, rich and musical. No ‘oon is so elustic ‘and lovely. No styles are artistic and elegant ‘are the most beautiful Pianos of the age. Call and examine, oct-6in, 6 EVERETT, 433 7th st, nw. INE UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE OR RENT— ATV. BECKERS, 8019thst.aw. FFP First-class Tuning and Repairing. Established over 20 years. ocl-3m, \OR SALE—PIANOS_ AND ORGANS—ONE U! ht, Tig octave, $135, one slight! reas, i. Saaass oe taken In ex. te bs Sea ae and fy i. HUGO WORTH & CO., 925 7th ‘PIANOS OF HEIABLE MAKERS, AT REASON- Beat made valu and Repang at EPP antiga t GH KUOHN'S, 407 Loth st. n.w, Tur Praso Excuanor, 422 NINTH STREET N. w. All the prominent and best makes of. ‘Upright and Square Pianos, second-hand, Sood bargains and easy payinents We muke a specialty of taking second-hand Pianos in exchange for new ones and allowing full vatue for them. Fine Upright Pianos given in , ad diiference in price can be pald at $10 per month, HEINEKAMP AND STULTZ & BAUER, sel8 Factory Agency. AULET DAVIS & CO.'S PERFECTED UP- right Pianos in elegant ‘eaaywontlily ierias; now ready for the fall eo H. L. SUMNER, 811 9th st. nw. AY on FFP ‘Stief, Kranich & Bach and other Pianos. Prof. Gally's. marvelous belf-Playing Instruments, Organs, Music and ‘Blusical ents gencrally. Pianos und Orguns for rent, exchanged, tuned and repaired, sed Tate W.G. MieTZEROTT £00, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, At the Old Stand, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, ‘Sole Agent for STEINWAY & SONS ‘Unequaled Pianos, also. for Gabler Grovestein & Fuller, Marhall & Wendell, McCammon, ‘Simpson & Co., Wheelock, and other Pianos and Organs. ong terme, tunes aaa ring a speisity Met 1 an ng & fe ss ng and Het special iy] 4 BBR EER x Me & BPE EF NRX Ad BBD ER Ac Nan 24 Eos Eee PIANO FORTES, UNEQUALED IN ‘RONE-TOUCH.WORK ray MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. SECONDHAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES, PIANOS FOR RENT WM. KNABE @ ©O, $17 MARKET SPACE my29 Exexsox Praxos, OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE. mediam price, STECK @ CO. AND BAUS & CO. PIANOS, Planon aod Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, Best and most complete sssortment of Sc. urusic.a Wecity, HENRY 915 m29 Managing Partner of the late fitmof ile 0a. eee MEDICAL, &. &. LEON, THE OLDEST Est, AND ‘Teliable Ladies’ Physician in a D daily. 44 Cm. bet, mando mae ions strictly eonBdential. Tooms for Indien Office always open. oci-6re 1S waved TAKES LADIES Mae —_HOUSEFURNISHINGS. FPO SORPOLK AND PORT Moxnom, THEPOPCLAR ROUTE Mi Ror U.® Mali Stesmper GUNG) LA) Was Parzm sustih SNES CAEN weutons Asan wea Special Designs. Scoure rouins hd tickets at haliinor aid Oho wf SSL and C19 Peoum St. mare Hotel and INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS. | Kiok's expres, Okt Peunn. Wao Wil alse chen Hotels wu! private readers HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, | “Forforier stvrmation inane at ompany’s fey Tabs whnnee Teich cal Fe Designs and Estimates Furnished. sda 4 Ceneral Agent Ree Barre ad me ss | SS witart cn sundays. aba Tht a for Povurnen Miver Lavatngs ae fat eo Matto CARPETS AND FABRICS, Creck,Fetarming on Monday” Wcitenday aod Priday ae - n and We Agents for besdays up Only. For information apply = - MORRIS & COMPANY Orta Oe SME TTA ve ws ° wos ©. T. JONWS, Act, Tihst. whart SITURE. wes OW FARE TO NORFOLK. STRAMER LADY == LSA arena re P, HANSON HISS & ©O., | pm "Aieectes Pare, ss wma Beta © are 30 cents Telephone ‘call - tse Maver Landings Siewmer JON OMPSON, Sunway, Tucsdays sud Priday, 5 eam is POR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS NEW MON STEAMER “WAK CPreETIY, Leaves 7thatre MONDAYS, JREP “Co BURNING OM: HAS NONE OF THE: Tel Dts one Sot DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OILS. ave. amd ‘ IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODpoR, AND PREVESTS THE BREAKING oF curx-| | BEYS IT 18 A RICH OL. FOR ILLUMINAT- ING PURPOSES ITGIVES A STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN COMMON OIL. 815 15th st. nw. EW YORE —PRETONT STEAM, KSUN and KC KNIGHT lene ver, NY. every MAT. RDAY at tg GA Whats, Washlagion, every WEDNESDAW MRNING.Frtight at dowest rate on PPETMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE STEAMER SUR cart. DOH OAR, ADHORE aNp SUayplag et Rive Latinas, Yea what dine SUNDAY March tas Tt eelved SATURDAYS ¢ J. W, SCHAEFER & BRO, CHINA AND GLass, mee 26 No. 1020 7TH’ STREET NORTAWEST, | | M* VERNON! NT. VERNON! \> STEAMER WW. oon AX | Leaves ‘tbetree whart daily exert sunday) fap Ne Vernon at 10 ociock “a. me retirming, reach \ evhington about 330 p. un, m0 LAK Captata, ects i | RAILROADS. } W ASHLING TUN, OFL10 AND Wid ThA RAL RRR, Err, pee ToT ROAT RR by ul stews de quok a foliow's co a“S ERP Eee 7 RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, &c., | Ar PETERSEN & CHILDS’, 813 MARKET SPACE. Sa-Eversthing warranted as rep! Goods and invent patterns at popula prices N moth-eaten “Sod Loin” ; Call and nee what we have. Satisfaction guaranteed. | 5.15 ‘lepboue call 1 =: rT | Cor Weare WH! soon be here, and in your preparation for it be ‘sure to iurpect onr assortment of = TPMLE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. HEATING STOVES, a ea dex, fom | HESMORT LINE TOFU: SOUTH AND SOUTH which fs now completo, and embraces alt fre “§ vei Schedule in effect August 2, INKS. Not BUIes MAUL. daily: except Son a at Lechoarg wit oS Bah | tn, attid arrive at Washington at S23 a. ti. au leaving Wa: sank the trade, a eee "aay te frogtern wt hse (orks FURS to Lae bead Pe stron excursic om riving wt Te woon, Agent, mss iVaitia ave, Washington, EJ. Loe <0 Be Au examination is respectfully solicited, W.S. SENKS & Co. satan to New be ALY to great variety. ‘Thove tn Want of choice guods will find lt to their advantage to eramlue our etek before pis tasity HUOE 73m domly Wie aint, ie "and ail Pallman Siceping Cars, Waving | OUTHERN MAI, AND EXP Yo All points, South atid Southwest vin Tome Wie and Charlotte. Fulliual Sleeping Oats fre Washington to Atianya ‘and’ Monievmery” Parlor Cars Montgomery to New Oriente, 2 sine Gamamen viata, eaten aust, Minaswus Division Train jeave Washington at 453 0. ‘yi ay, exert array WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL STOCK | WAtjenton ‘Traine OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, AND UPHOLSTRY | $A/%>€xCept Sunday, 1 GOODS, WHICH COMPRISES ALL THE BEST | ‘Tralis arrive tn Washington: 8:00 n,m. So AND NOVEL THINGS 1N THE MARKET. You | Expres. dally, (#43 am Strasburg ivcal, daily ox AKE INVITED TO CALL AND LOOK THROUGH, 1B lin,’ New Fast’ AND, IF PLEASED, MAKE YOUIt SELECTIONS | $:}o pans Lonisvific special, For tickets and information HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM CASH PRICES | ofice. 671 Penmmyivunia ave Band P. Station W. H. HOEKE, M.SLACGHTER, _8019 801 Market Space: 308 and 310 8th st. n.w. W. Hy, Hovonms, Co | T™ SMBS Eany Axxocxcunent, ° 1214 ¥ STRELT NORTHWEST. Call special attention to their line of IN OR DECORATIONS, AKLOR FURNII DOUBLE TRACK.” SPLENDID SCE STEEL KALA. MAGNIFICENT RNITURE, TN ERFDCT JUNE Zivr URTAIN STUFFS, ‘Trains leave \Wusbingtou wou suatlo: & FRENCH WALL PAP! und I streets, ax follows: Pirz Moroceo Curtain and $12 Tcrcoman Curtain, | Bor Pitsburg and Use West, Clicag Limited Expres of which we have a limited unmer. pi Palace, Sweeping Cars at W250 A'S Sally Fast initare Upholsiering and Cabinet work will re- 5 iy 0 Cine im. Louty, ive special attention. aus ing Cars trom Marrisin ctrscath, Car to Bt. Louis: dalis exer wrday, Chicago, with Sleep blcaKo wind Cinciuwatl Gexprons, a -) daily with Sleeping Cars Washingion to end Ture to Loulsvilie: connecting ai Tisbury With Western Expres wit hh Sloe A BOOM FOR LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH. | UE ML Gui ee tenon ana tie ven ee AHAND MOTOR ATTACHED TO OUR SILENT] th ‘ie SEWING MACHINES, &._ Somermsc Exrmery New Harristiirg te Chica: NEW AMERICAN, NO. 7. Fo AL TORE AND POTMREAC TMTL ROA 0, with eve e. “rie. Catandulgua, ucheate Tasca, Furnished free with every machine, trie, Conan sin Can be used by hand or foot power with equal facilitty Ladies who are not able to use foot power will picase call and examine this wonderful plece of mechanical simplicity or send for iliustrated catalogue. c, AUERBACTL, Cars, Washingt For Williamsport. ‘Lock Haven M. datiy, except sunday jew York and the East, ML. 2200-400. 10-00 1M Sole Agent American Sewing Machines, Pe ae Ps Spaned Pomuus Hone tae cS Cor. 7th and H streets, Washington, D. #40 AN. xcept Mundas ——— ——— — | For thosto clone every diay. ADLES: BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A SEWING | For Brookign, 'N. Y., ail through trainn connect a& Machine, we would advise you to examine the | Jere (iy with boats Hrookien Annex, affords Seisbrated _lghtranning and everlasting NEW | ing direst transfer to Fulton muvert, avoldiug dose HOME SEWING MACHINE. Always ready to | ble terriuge acrom New York City Work. “The range of work doue on this machine cau- | For Philadelphia, 7:15, 6:30" and 11% not be su A child can wanage it, 490.6200, 10°00, PM and ‘Sold on easy monthly payw.ents, und special dis cuunt for cash. Besure to ry the NEW HOME. before you bay. S OPPENHEIMER & BRO, 528 Yih street nor St Cloud Bullding, Sole Agents for New Home Sewing Machine, Machines 1100.4, 00,710, LOO it. On Sunday, Ses, 9290 , 6200, F220, O00 BM. a 200, 42000 1iGg4 Mgcnines for rent, by week or month. All bones 5 A.M. and 4:40 P.M dally, SUEroe. YOU 100K TN-AT McK ENN YG | For Annapolly 09 A.M. 12:05, 425 PM duty, Sunday, 400 Pst ~ PREDERICKSBURG RAT XANDRIA AND WASH p. Reliable Sewing Machine House, 427 Mh «t.. aud tee the New Anconatic White. itis litle Daisey. ‘New Machines ofall kinds Renting and Repsinng. PROFESSIONAL, DEY, POOT SPECIALIST. se wi Hotel), and 11 So bnew an Jultimore, reais Corns, Bunions, Diseased Nails, “Vascular Excrescences, ge oa ares tient can walk with euse ina few minutes. 40th year of practice; 25th in Washington. 31 « siting. Pairon- ized_by the most eminent physicians and surgeoms, | the station, where orders can = can. | GHAR roca ne rom et on aes RS. DR. J. SEMMES £ HUSBAND, RESI- pI on Gene Pusenger A! Ee ele or HUSBAND, RPSL | “Geieial Manager, 1e22) General Passenger Agra das had 25 years successful practice in dienes the feet. Bunions of many years standing cured in a mbl2 For Kichinond and the South, 6:00 a dutty. and $45 FM: daily. excep ‘Trains eave Alexandria tor W toast 200) 10 nigh iv AM. ort ih PM. and Tickeis aud Information at the office, northeast cor er of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and a " Jeft for the checking. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. short'dine, | Tugrowing aiid club ‘aus after toany mene years of torture by others cured in e few treatment, AY, MAY 3p, 2885, nneh 1222 F st. nw, at the office of the Blectrie + motion Hair Restorer, near 13th st, up one flight, wea “ ‘minilos, comer of New Jer. ADAME PAYN. ‘OF Chicago 1040) and 10:10 ym... daily. The 1000 MANICURE AND SURGEON CHINOPODIST, | ». mn. isa Fast Limited haprem io lkisburg mot ROOMS S AND 6, VERNON ROW Cileiga, arriving ia Pittsburg st 730 p. m., tblcage ae Penncylvaniaave | nest tuoruing attsoo. No extratace is Ghatged ou Us | Tor fat tne. For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Lous dail P. m. and 10:10 p. m,, with ace Sleeping Cars to ubove | 830 p. an. train is a fut limi tratn ving in Cinclunati next moran Gexaen LINE. cnclatath Gab. sone en ose. No extra fare ts © a x STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LiM- i al fo as a" m., with Parlor Cer and THteb, BETWEEN SEW YOR® aS LIVER | 8:10: POOL. CALLING AT CORK HARROR, — FROM PIER 40, » NEW YORK. S20 “Sal. Oct, 10 Sat Nov. 7 and See ae ed Bd pracata : a s Seuvia...- Bat. Get 31 | Oxmuos.—- Bat Now. 28 36a S20. 320-0 one AND EVERY SATURDAY + ROM NEW YORK. B25, 11:00 ad ™ RATES OF PASSAGE —Cabiti—$00, 680 and $100, | 825, ‘Valley RaSirond, and according to acoommodatious "Intermediate passage, | jt, znidaly gon bo te dag Steerage at very low rates. Steerage Ucketsto and | Rize % Pan eee, Wainge from Liverpool ahd Queenstown aud ail other parts of For Anmapolis.6:40 9, mand 12:10 and 490 pm —— — 2 On Sunday, 6300.1. 4240'p. mm. ats Of laden given for Deltast, Glasgow, | or way’ stations between Washington and Malti. Hav: nw and other ports en whe Contineut nd for Meaiteranean ri E é 2 i f Fe : me il