Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1885, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY; ESLIVENING THE OHIO CAMPAI ‘The First Joint Debat: HOADLY AND FORAKES® HAVE AT EACH OTHER ON TEMPERANCE ISSUES. The most interesting event in the Oblo cam- paigh thus far was the joint debate between Hoadly and Foraker at Toledo last night. This was the first joint debate between rival cand!- dates since the war. The Opera house, where the debate took place, was crowded far beyond iis capacity, politicians from all parts of the state being present, The arrangement was that Governor Hoadly should open with one at, Judge Foraker to then occupy an hour aud @ half,and Hoadly to close with half an hour. Representative Hurd introduced Gov- ernor Hoadly in a few words, and the latter be- «an bis speech amid enthustastic plandits from ne tremendous audience. He opened with the aor questle d defined himself as opposed toipartial prohibition or. total prohib:tion and favor of personal ire to the fullest ex- The most valuble possession of acitizen, aintained, s his personal liberty; there: fore ali mor ts which strike at this must be opposed. Drinking ts not a vice, but exces- sive driuking is. Prohibition fs a’ failure in Maine, In Kansas and Iowa, He pronounced probibition an incentive to hypocrisy nounced bimself against it root ai When Judge Foraker was intro that from the character of Hoadly evidently mistook the speaker for Leona prolibition candidate for governor. Judy aker then said that the rep n plank on the juor tratfic is four explicit declarations—tirst, denouncing the democrats for the repeal of the | Seott law; Second, recognizing the right of the he yeople to amend ‘the constitution; third and fourth, declaring in favor ot regulation and tax- ation "of the trafic, What the exact manner of regu the traffie would be the speaker cc ot sa! that was a matter of detail for the legisiatu He declared that it is not only cx Me, but equit: the crime f times has overwhelmingly di yet the democrats come jeense, We: it will be t p the | tothe peop: The repit ¢ matter in a practic 2 enstitution 4 % velared that the ature was the most | infamously eorrupt in the history of the state, and denounced the manner in which the demo wed the state penitentiary. ed by reterring to Hoadiy’s ention, and any mention of G Whether he stil whether | and scboc | Judge Hoadly bezan hie closing speech by | saying: “Dodved again. He talked for an hour | and # balfand no baman being ean tell whether he Is for prohibition or against it.” “He charac: | terized Foraker as the candidate who could | take refuge in profound silence on the most | Vital question of the campaign. As to peniten- Uary masacement, Hoadly said there were two republicans on the board, and no protest, bad been beard from them. He declared bim- selt in tavor ot low ti e,and said that the | reorganization of Columbus by the democrats | was modeled on the republican reorganization | ‘Cincinnatl twent rx ago. In conclusion, | Hoadly expressed the highest personal regard | tor Foraker. The audience gave both gentle | mien round after round of applat coe Ireland Threatened With Strong Meas- | ures. Sir Richard Cross, the British home secretary, iu a speech at Barnsley last evening, said that the government would bear with Ireland a} little longer, and If the situation there did m improve Id resort to stronger me: ures than hitherto adopted. This «ee- | laration is sharply contrasted with the in- | ity of the nationulists, who have | test exery partiaiweutary seat in | Ireland except twelve. “Their convention in Meath yesterday selected Dr. Kevan Izod | © Doberty and Edward Sueil, both nominees of Varuell’s, a8 candidutes, so Selving a Double Mystery. TWO MISSING MEN OF PENNSYLVANIA Now | KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED. ! Following upoa the surrender of John M. Wilson at Chicago, and his contession of the murder and mutilation of Anthony Daly and the consignment of the body to the waters of | Wissahickon creek, comes up afresh the mur- | derof Frederick Stahl, whose bedy was also found in the creek. and for wh se alleged der the butcher, Charles Dieterle, was almost wat in perti of his life. Counsel for Charles A, + Dieverie now announce thatthey have secured | evidence from Germany tending to prove that Frederick Stahl was pushed overboard Into the | Delaware at Willow street wharf by am named Krause. A letter from Christian St o¢ Mobringer, near Stuttgart, states that on Oc- | fober 27, 1883, Krause wrote to some of | Lis friends iu’ Germany that he was one of @ gang of good fellows, who were making money In ‘a mysterious manner, and | that they had thetr on @ “spec,” then On October 28 Stahl disappeared. and Kranse- j who had been with him on the night of the 27th, went over to Germany, where he dis played a great deal of money, a gold watch and other evidences of prosperity, The writer of the letters finally heard of the death of his ber und had reasons to suspect Krause, | He asked bim {f he had known Frederick, | Krause appeared to be frightened, and said | that he last saw the missing man On October | 27, wheo he (Krause) had a fight with him over $6. The brother then suid, “ mu dered my brother.” This so frightened Krause | that he tied from the country. Tne letters in giving, aD account of Krause say that he ts wanted in Germauy for killing a Jew and that once atiempted to kill bts father; that he is notorious swindler and 4 very bad man. Wife and Baby Dend, | nce from. the ‘ahbearable. tetanny of ake THE SAD SURPRISE WHICH IS LIKELY TO DRIVE | tans who profess those articles of watt A YOUNG HUSBAND MAD. | ununciated in the platforms of the rudi Jobn McCluskey, an enterprising and tndus- | cialists. tious young man, lived with his wife and | thelr eighteen-months-old baby in a pretty it~ He cottage at Urbana, Obio, and up to Wedn day morning all was apparently happiness and | Joy within. When MeCluskey returned from his work at twelve o'clock he was not met at the door as usual by his wife and b: thinking nething of the passed on to is bedroom. “Seeing his wite and baby lying on th he called to them in a wa: ing ho response, was of Lis wiie and sho He was horrified to see an empty vial a. An instant later he dis- covered a note addressed to him, which, told the sud story that she bad “leliverately herself and her baby. Her note was! cheery Dut she was disheartened ut what seemed to her their hopeless poverty and over her bud health, and thought, <ne said, that he eould be laore Prosperous without wite and child. Me ¥, who is of a domes e mature, is wild witi zrief,and is in hands of friends, who are watcling him for fear or suicide. aving the of a ee The Undertakers’ € WE GRANT FUNERAL BILLS SENT INGTON, At the second days’ session of the nati convention of ‘al directors tu Phil: namittee on st TO WASH- sterday the consistiag of H. P. Burton, of E , Pa.; Henry | * Horace B. Kuow- ‘da series of on to reapm- embers of the prof nization “t> tke W. Mears, of Baitira ler, of Providence re, RI, sary steps to 1 Fesolut Stephen Grant, m the beauties of underiaking business, He said there meh talk about bis bill for the Grau People sald it was 3: was Just $14.16: though the blil Wasining When Mr. Merritt had finishe Yote of thanks was given to him by the tion, and an e: fustie uudertaker from a Fural wn Wanted the awociation to take | Measures to help him to collect nis bill from the government. | see Affray in a Louisville Court-Room. EX-MAYOR JACOB STRIKES MAYOR REED. The ordinance court-room in Louisville, Ky. was enlivened yesterday afternoon by a fistic | attack by ex-Mayor Charles D. Jacob upon P. | Booker Reed, the present mayor. Both witnesses in an ordinance ease. Mayor Reed | had refused to pay an old contract ict under | Jacob's administra: at it | ng to this, neral. Reterri “The contr est man would pay an could object to.” This caused much exeltement, and Mr. Reed asking if he (Jacob, fed to him, Mr. Jucob said He repeated the biow and thes Muyor Jacob apologized to thy ned $3. On the outside ex-M. attem| vented. ‘Were sepurate, e court und w: ayor Jacob again | Ww assault Mayor Reed, but was pre- | Mr. Jacob refused to recognize the au- thority of Chief of Police Whallen, who at- tempted to arrest him, but surrendered to the | marshal of the court. oe Seectan DeLivery 1x Bostox.—The first week of the spe in Boston shows a total of only 945 letters. The income tor the week of some OF the messergers in the outlying districts hus been from eight to | twenty-four cents. ——— Crvin RicHrs ix New Jexsey.—The suit of m.S. Gaailug against Frederick Reinhardt, in the circuit court of Newark, N. J., yesterday, resulted in @ verdict for the defendant. Gud Ung is a colored man in Orange. On February 28d last he attended a buil viven by the Uzal Dodd Post, G. A. K.. ip that place, aud pur- chased a ticket for supper to be given at the National hotel, kept by Keinhardt Tbe latter Fefused to adrait Gadling to the supper-room, bat offered wo give him bls scpper ia another room. Gadling refused this offer aud brought sult against ihe landiord for 3500 damages under the civil rights statute of New Jersey, which provides this penalty for denying to's man gny of the privilexesof any place of public amusement. Judge Depue heid that she supper-room did not constitute w place of poblic amusement within the meaning of the 7, aud Cirected @ verdict for the defendant, on the three commanding subjects of civil ser- | amo guratey finan | net the widespres natur- desire to to seek range of | sentiment in the cou = that will arise from it are more Tis fer } control of | Sersive Of all principles of order and rational | A MENISTER's WITHDRAWAL FROM THE PRes- | Mr. Stedecker has not since seen bis | money. j ertson. | The cha E SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC. WHERE THEY Now ARE. SHORT-LIVED OIL TOWNS. Spread of the Disease—Neglect of the | Some Confederate Generals and What|The Glory ef Richburg and Beltvar, Patients in Montreal Hospitals. Two patients just out of the Montreal small- Pox hospital make startling revelations in re- gard to the treatment. They say that the pa- tents are crowded together In the same beds, mild cases with bad ones. The dirt and filth and vile smell in the wards are terrible. The thing furnished the patients ts very scanty, ¢ their own clothing as long as they are , and when they are too weak to do It, those patients who are strong enough to go about do itforthem. The patients are often ill during the night and need attendance, but po nurses are about, and, no matter how loudly a ing tient may knock, no usslstance is given, The patients sometinies have to wait an hour for a drink, nd those whose eyes are closed by the disease sometimes beg for a long time for the lotion that is used to wash them before getti it. As soon as a patient dies the body Is sews ina sheet and thrown on the floor tobe re moved at some future time, Mr. Gray, chairman of the board of health, and Dr. Laberge, the medical health officer, deny that there [s any dereiiction on the ot the nurse or nurses in the Civie hospital hasbeen charged. They say there 4s no di feetant or deodorizer Known whtch will kill the smnelis that mustarise in a hospital where there are 175 sinallpox patients, A propeller from Montreal, on which. there had_been two cases of smallpox, was put in quarantine at Chicago yesterday. Cases of smallpox are reported at Mattowa, Ont.,and at Escoumins, Lorette, and St. Lau- veur, Quebec. A case of siaallpox has been discovered near Witamstown, Mass., and two cases at Newport, it. I. Capt. Hume and Mate McCauley, of the pro- peller Armenia, which left Montreal two weeks ago, were arrested at Toledo yesterday for passing quarantine, oo —____ Ira Davenport's Letter of Acceptance. HIS VIEWS UPON CIVIL SERVICE REFORM, SIL- VER COINAGE AND THE LIQUOR QUESTION. Mr. Ira Davenport, in his letter of acceptance of the nomination for governor by the New York republican state convention, says: “The emphatic utterances of the convention Vice reform, the currency, and labor have my earnest concurrence. I believe in civil service retorm, and weleome any action by any official, federalor state, which shows sincere purpose to Promote and establish it. When it comes to be thoronghly uuderstood ‘and its methods per- fected, I im conildent that it will commend itself fo the people through the improvement ot their official service and the purification of their political life. The experience of seven months would seem to show that po matter how well disposed the President of the United States may be toward elvil service reform, or even how determined he may be to promote’ it, he eannotin this command the support of the party which stands arrayed in opposition toour- ; adds to the proof that the the apparentiy cor element of that party are resolved to th every movement the President makes toward any enfort whieh he st the demand of the legisiation by Congress, putting amend to tie | silver eols Ady excessive and ealling honest silver dellary on the busis of the gold ndurd. The interest of labor calls for such islation froin time to time as shall maintain in its integrity the un idea a ned intelligent indus very foundation of everything thi fistinction to our gthe nations of the earth. oncerns the state t ded i ion for approps ~~ Between « and labor fairly re: tility.” justly red there un be no hos~ ses Is the Republic Tottering? WHAT A CORRESPONDENT SAYS REGARDING RE- CENT EVENTS IN FRANCE, Diseussing the heavy gains made by the French censervatives in Sunday’s election, the London correspondent of the New York Herald | “The cause seems to have been a general lscontent with the manner in which France been governed during the last four years, h the policy of colonial adventure { by M. Ferry and with the extray: ot nt ta Kind of evoiution seems minds of the Freneh people Years, and afterany partieu- nificant fre! country © ripe for and to desire a change. ulate and the first empire | lasted fifteen years, the restoration exactly fif | teen years more: then Louis Philippe had. his turn Yor eighteen years. Napoleon HT. held bis tarone during nineteen years. The third repub- Hic has now lasted fifteen years. Can it be possible that the sentiment of France is changing and that itis reaily ceasing to be republican? Are last Sunday’s elections bata beginning of the end? Theura such opin- fons expressed freely last evening. On theother hand many thorougtty conversant with French polities maintain that France is further off from monarehical restoration than ever. ‘The danger, they maintain, would have been far er had an overwhelming vote given the fairs to the sockalisis, intvansige- ants and ultra radicals, who are so reckless and erant, and whose ideas are so ut sub- government that eontusi turned for relief te fier a few years of chaoti would gindiy have one, whe ne. em- m the country soe, Meresy Charged. BYTERIAN CHUKCH. The Philadelphia presbytery is not ce yet whether it wilexpange the n of the ngisar M. Mangusiirian from its rotis iuim for heresy and expel hit lined to dismiss him, aud the terian red for th faith. He witlopen a charch Sunday and bezin over « The situation is so late Herald reporter visit hoon for the purpos cong In a “halt pe barslie her hot regret the I not done sol would to preach my farewe “ors of the ehnreh would have as the closed agi not reer chu do ne nomination, cong In my ‘i to be- elurn my thanks ‘ous wards of de- my behalf spoken at the meeting of Ys Tam willing to suffer ail the I have lost friends, and w: ree Thave pursa © for personal spirita recolved a pile of letters t and promising me sympathy and support. reifi lite and a cominon convictions, than ‘tishioned pulpitand have is smothered and my bighest iched. It Is a mistake to say its will follow mes they follow $ represented, and not the man who best thou: pirations qu that my adhere the idea stands by a prineiple.’ Itis not my purpose to t wregational body, but to establish an Independent church. Ido not ask the ple «) come to hear ine. »I would rather have a te rhest believers than a multitude of fol- moved by gnthusiasm and who do not sce the Importance of the matter. The state. ment that I had an interview a few years ago Mr. Danforth, the Congregational do not know the ntleman and never saw him. T have been some time struggling for light, as my ser- mon Indicated, I have at last been able to give a blow at Calvanism from which it will bever recover, It depends altogether on the ucthod pursed in trying me for heresy whether f willcome forwa: 1 and defend my- ——— HookMAKER STEDECKER LOSES $7,800.—W. IL. Stedecker, a bookmaker, placed his pocket book, containing $7,800, on the seatin a rail road car, In order to count other money with which he bad just been paid a bill on the train going from New York to Jerome park races, On the arrival of the train at the track, being al bed in conversation with @ friend, he walked off leaving the pocket-book beliind. ‘book nor es FATHER JARDINE SUSPENDED FRoM THE Mixistry.— The ecelesiasdeal court in St. Louis, which recently tried the Rev. H. D. Jardine, of St, Mary's church, Kansas Mo., hus submitted its verdict to Bishop es against Jardine Were five in number, as follows: First, improper conduct towards a litde girl; second, Indecent conduct towardsalady Who had come to confession; third, erimii ss nl conduct. towards women: fourt use of hareot! producing . for trausaction of ordinary business: ‘ft, ini proper conduct in being closeted with persons in They Find to Do in Times of Peace. From the Philadélphis Titnes. Over half a dozen of the ex-confederate gen- erals who went into the war bachelors have remained single eversince, among them General Curtis Lee, fe handsome and popular son of the confederate chieflain, and General Jubal Early, who is now seventy odd. ‘Wherever he appears to speak in the Virginia. campaign Fitz Hugh Lee is received with enthusiasm, and bodies of mounted men ride out from every town to meet him and escort him to the hotel. Most of the ex-confeterate generals who are not in polities are in with rail pol are interested in some way Gen. | ongstreet will next month open a win- ter hotet in ‘ia, near Lhe gulf coast. Fitzhugh Lee is sliort and stout, with grayish chin whiskers, and looks like a farmer. Great has been the fall of Mahone. Once he was the idol of the le of Virginia and car ried the ) stare Vote of the state in his pocket. Now he is reviled and abused irom every stump Shs when he “aid Stove- $s when he all the swearing for wail Jackson,” Gen, Jubal Early continues to enjoy the distinction of being “the tallest swearer in Virguola.” W. Ht. H. (Runy} Lee, a son of the late E now @ prosperous farmer in Les county, Va, ata ge has not made many inroads upon Gen. Joseph E, Johnston, now United Stave ratlroad commissioner. He has gotten over the nervous from which he suffered for many troub Years. He is married, but hus no children, ‘The commandant of the troups in the Shen- gngoah valley for @ long time was Gen, John Echols, who Is now director in the Chesa- i eer he and Ohio railroad and president of the xington and Big Sandy road, Although in the convention that met before the war Gen. W. C. Wickham, now vieo presi dent of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,voted against secession, he galloped to. the first troo) of horse into Capitot ‘square and tendered his sword to the state and confederacy. He com- manded a brigade through the war, and al- though his home was within the lines he did not cross its threshold but twice and was each time carried in wounded. When he surrendered with Lee at Appomattox he disowned the con- tederate leaders and returning home built the Hirst school house for colored children in the south. He became the leader of the republican party in Virzinia and did mueh to make it re- Spectable. He was driven out of the party by Mahone and is now supporting Fitz Hugh Lee for governor. Mahone's bitter enemy, Gen. Bradley T. unson, is now practicing law in Baltimore, is one of the counsel of the Baltimore an Ohio Railroad company, He is a brilliant and bandsome looking man of about filly. Dark as an Indian and straight as an arrow, standing over six ‘eet four inclies, Gen. R. Lind: sey Walker has not changed much. He has recently gone to Texas as superintendent of con- struction of the state house at Austin, Gen. Tallaferro, who commanded the Vir- ginia militia at the time of the John Brown trouble, is still an active man, over six feet high, and attends to his large estates, near @ loucester Point, Va., bordering on Chesapeake One of Mahone’s fast friends {s Gen. V. D. Gro- | ner, now living at Noriolk and occupying the Position of president of the National Compress ny. Physically Mahone weighs less than ninety pounds, He was an engineer when the war broke out and rapidly rose to position, He had comimand of the defense o: Petersburg, and distinguished bimseli in the battle of the Crater, Lee singied him out of all the generals to accom: pany and stand by him at the time of the sur- fender, Gen, Beauregard continues to act as counsel ant promoter of the Louisiana: lottery. it is curious that Gen. Custis Lee, though a grandson ot Mrs. Cust:s, bears a most marked and striking resemblance to the pictures of Mes ae Gen. How er, who lost an arm at Vieksburg, is now practicing law in Mississippl, and Is the closest personal friend of Jefferson Davis, Dur- ing the past summer he was at the Virginia Warn Sprinj Gen. Walk ath, is now over sixty He is a practicing lawyer in Vir- been licutenaut-governor of the Lieut. Gov. and Gen. Kobert E, Wither incinta, is Six ieet and stout and gray, an ‘isan uctive lawyer with a large practice. coo ee He Had a Whole Car to Himself. A NEGKO SUPPOSED TO HAVE SMALLPOX CAUSES A SENSATION AT ALBANY. On Wednesday night @ Virginia negro, who had been in Montreal, arrived in Albany, N. Y.. and applied for lodgings at the police station. Thursday morning he complained ot feeling ill, and a doctor diugnosed his case as smallpox. The men around the police station made up a purse and put the negro on the 10:20 a.m. train for New York, At East Albany he said he felt sick, and that the doctor at the police station had sent him to New York be- ‘cause he bad smallpox. The colored man soon had the car to himself. The conductor locked the cur door, cut the car out of the train and telegraphed ‘to this city. The train came on, Jeaving the man on the side track. Dr. Curtis, of the state board oi health, alter @ careful ex: amination, pronounced him to be free from the contagion.’ The railroad authorities then coupled the car to the afiernoon express and It was brought to New York with its nger locked inside. When be arrived at New York Dr. Conant could tind no_ symptoms of small- pox, but, as he had been exposed to the disease, he was taken in charge, ‘coe An English “Racing Machine.” From the New York Tribune. Is the Genestaa mere “racing machine” as some of our English friends call every Ameri- can center-board yacht? Anyway, neither her owner or designer seems to have any faney for an Octuber voyage across the Atlautie In the erack cutter. Sir Richard Sutton weut home in the big, broad-bottomed Etruria and. J. Beavor Webb sailed yesterday in the ample buik of the Elbe. Our sympathies go out’ wo plain Carter and his gailant crew in their struggle with autumn wind and wave in mid oceaii in their little knite-bladed craft, American Ghost Raisers in Europe. THE SPIRTUALISTIC WIDOW OF THE TOBAC- CONIST ANDERSON—PETER B, SWEENY A BELIEVER. A cable special to New York Journal from London says: A great sensation has been | ereated In the spiritualistic circles of the metro- olis by the seances of Mrs, Williams, assisted by Mrs. Kate Anderson, both American ladies, At | the seances they pretend to receive visits from General Garibaldi, the Italian hero, George IV, of happy memory, and from John Anderson, ‘the deceased husband of Mrs. Kate | Anderson; who in his lifetime was a tobacconist ding business in New York and amussed ze fortnne, irs. Anderson's maiden name, It is. stated, tving. She is suid to have first attracted nt to her beauty in Boston, when at four- Years of uge she a) teen the ballet. After a fe married Mr. James Conne tage she @ dramatic man- » who at one time was the head of a dramatic bureau on Broadway, near the Met- On the death of Mr. Connor is said to have entered the household of Mr. Anderson ax housekeeper. Some tme later Mr. | Anderson was divorced and married the stili charming widow, The most extraordinary son's spirtualistie career Is that during the lite ot her husband she rted him and Peter B. Sweeney, the “bral ot etien a hall in ‘Tweed's time, to her views, and with them held many spiritdalistic seanees in Paris, ‘There. Is ho doubt that the tormer silent leader of New York's democracy is, and has been for a long time, a pronounced believer in what is known part of Mrs, Ander- as advanced modern spirtuallsm. Some. who have seen him lately aver that he looks like a ghost himself. ————+e+____ DyING AFTER A Firry-Ning Days’ Fast.— Mrs, Veronica Bolla, who performed a remurk- able fast in Syracuse, N. Y., died Thursday morning. Her tast beganon August 10, and since that time she did not touch a morsel of solid food, living entirely upon water, in which Small quantiles, of morphine were ‘alssolved, When she first declined food she weighed 140 nds. As she lay upon a couch yesterday er Dover nearly protruded the akin, whieh lay in wrinkles, and her eyes were terribly sunken. All the efforts of her physicians gnd friends to induce her to eat were fruitieg’. She was a widow, a native of Germany, and well-to-do, Since the death ofher husband, eight years ago, In an insane asylum, her mind was atfected. ee ‘THE MASSACHUSETTS VETERANS AT GeTTYs- BURG.—The Massachusetts veterans at Gettys- burg yesterday visited their respective monu- meuts and brief exereises took place at each. Yesterday afternoon, in the hall of the Grand Army of the Republic, the members of the different organizations presented the monu- ments to Col. E. J. Russell, of Gov. Robinson's ‘stall, who: precives, them on behall of the com- monwealth of husetts. To-day Col, Russell will intrast the monuments to Keeping of the Gettysburg Battlefield Memo- Ei tintin te ng Ay fis tea hs visi re invit ‘nee & th rill Ree, Fail eo sanctuary Of the chureh, the doors being closed. Ov the first, second and fourth chat the verdict is guilty, the third is “not proved,” and the fifth ts dismissed’ on a demurrer. The court's sentence recommended to the bisho deposition from the ministry and Le days.” Jepaytie be has issued to Mr, Jardine ede aaet tnihaee tae mae terial functions eels ‘The Virginia su; court has granted a witoternue in the Cluveriua aiurder case. ois et Se i poten ct tan teal pezbamitive woes to bse. New. ‘that the potato. ot New and New York is fully one-third below the average and frie amalloe chan inst you” oe oY" si Great im 1882, Now Gone Forever. A recent dispateh to the New York Sun from Richbarg, N. Y., says: Before the oll man came this beautifal valley was not profaned by that advance agent of civilisation, the raflroad. Now that the oll man has gone, this once ta mous oll town has fallen into s premature de- cay, and the yard-wide road, with its two streaks of rusty and rickety rolling stock, which had seen vallent service in other oll fields, has sunk into the mire of hopeless bank- ruptcy. Itis nearly two weeks since # train pounded over the rusty ralls, and it will prob- ably be months, and posite ee Rie dee the eareplitting engine whistle and the clang. ing bell Pte of tas inreners on thoy ae proach the dreary and deserted crossings. "The low frame depot with its weather stained front and griny windows sas silent and de- serted asatomb. The dingy waiting-room is no longer crowded with rough men in high boots and greasy garments, waiting for thenext express to Oleaa and Bradiord, Those daysare BETES cn pentane Bolivarconen cat Gt the hottest of hot ofl towns, is as badly off as Richburg. Both towns are’ literally dead be- ond resurrection, The driller, the tool dresser, the rig builder, the blacksmith, the producer, the roustabont and even the saloon keeper an gambler are gone. The big hotels, which for Many months raked in money hand over fist, are now making a miserable living. Those who could ratse the money got out of town when the Oil excitement died out, Some have gone west tobe blown up in cyclones, while others have Aritted Into the new “cities” that within a few Weeks, have sprung up in Butler und Clarion lown tn Pennsylvan Sima pty and lonesome buildings greet the eye onevery side. The long and narrow freight Platforms, which In thelr day have sheltered a Million or more dollars’ worth of tubing, casing and oil well machinery, are rotting away in the September sun, The army of teamsters, which only recently turned the vory clouds a bluer tint because of thelr unapproachable pro- fanity, has moved on to fresher fields where the shifting and erratic oll god reigns. ‘The story of these twin oil towns ix but a repetition of ancient oil town history. Like Pithole, Cash Up, Evenburg, Millerstown, Red Rock, Petrolia and other dead and forgotten oil towns, they have had their day, and are now in the sere and yellow leaf, When once an oil town starts on the downward path 1t goes to the d in short order. (0. P Taylor, of Wellsville, a veteran oll oper- ator, was the father of the Allegany field. But for him jt is possible that New York ‘would not at this/day glory in an extensive oll field. Taylor's friends pat him down asa crank, and strongly advised him not to blow in his money drilling holes in theground in Allegany county. Bat Mr. Taylor had formed an idea that he could not shake off, and despite the sneers uf his enemies he continued to bounce the drill. His Triangle No. 3, opened in July, 1880, turned the eye cfthe restless prospector in that direction; but it was not until the succeeding year that the development of the field began in oil country earnest. In 1882 the New York field was riding on the topmost crest of oleaginous prosperity. The sleepy and beautiful old valley was the scene of the greatest possible activity. In every di- rection, ay far as the eye could reach, stretched endless strin of grease-begrimed derricks, Richburg and Bolivar, rival towns, although twins, numbered within their limits 15,000 souls. To-day the census enumeration would hardly find a firth of that number. Richburg had a lively dally, the Echo, filed with teaming columns of fat advertisements and racy stories of life as seen in ofl towns, It had also a dys- peptic evening paper, a dozen big hotels, a score or more of beer saloons, a big police force, &c., c. Early in its life Richburg came to the front with a brutal and unprovoked murder. At the gallows the hardoned murderer,Jack McCarthy, caught sight of the district attorney. With the Tope around his bull-head neck, tle unrepent- ant desperado launched Into a fierce and pro- fane diatribe against that oMcial, Even as he spoke the black cap was drawn over his face, and a second later he was jerked into eternity with an oath ringing on hislips, Richburg also indulged in severul minor shooting and stab- bing scrapes, John Cain, who made a roll of money by run- ning a Jow and vuigar varicty theater in Brad- ford, swooped down on Bolivar and built an opera house, in which he played the best attrac- tions then traveling. ‘heatrical companies always like to strike a live oil town. They are sure of good prices, and, what is better, crowded houses. It riled the Richburgers because they hud no theater, and when they wanted to see the minstrels or witness the woes of Hva and Uncle Tom, they had to jump on the dummy train and fork their money over to Bolivarites, Bolivar had two or three weekly papers, a Big supply of hotels, open-door gambling houses, fine public school, and a brace of churches. ‘It never rose to the dignity of a murder, but has reveled in several romantic suicides, and has been shaken up once or twice by nitro-glycerine explosions Within a year the twin ofl towns began to wane. The drillers found no more territory to drill, and packed up their grips and left. The Papers were forced to suspend for lack of sup- port, the theater was closed, and business began to fail off in every direction, The death knell of glorious Allegany had been sounded, and the was near. The trains no longer brought 1u, but vook out people. With the disappearance o} oil their occupation was gone. ‘The raliroad forgotto pay dividends, and the trips of the pay car became Jess frequent, and finally cea: altogether, Trains ran_irreg larly, ane now do not run at all. It Is six months since the employes of the Lackawanna, and Pittsburg road have seen the color of the company’s money, The road was compelled to stop because there was no freight to carry, and because the few paxseugers who got into tl narrow and uncom fortuble coaches did not pay for the fuel the hungry iron horses ‘consumed. The citizens of the town are hopeful that the Bradford, Eldred and Cuba railroad will put on a morning train for freight and passengers com: bined, One reason why trains do not run on the Lackawanna and’ Pittsburgh is that por- tions of the track are mis<ing. At Portville freight cars lie on their sides in the canal. Switches are broken and useless, This work is ascribed to discharged employes of the road who never received their pay. The daily production of the Allegany field is now less ‘than 8,000 barrels, Its wells will probably produce small quantities of oil for several years to come, but its glory asan oil center has forever departe “To Bu On Nor To Bu» ‘That fs the question which agitates the public mind in regard to siness outlook of the Fail trade. Business will “Be” good with us, and such thoughts as t to he” do uot worry usin the least. The reason 4s Unis: Our Fall Stock is arriving daily, and the prices are so low that tovee istobuy. Rend the follow ing list of articles which our limited space permits us to mention, and then come and be convinced. Solid Walnut Folding Side Brackets, 25¢. Side Brackets, 49¢, and 9c. Corner Brackets, 49c. and 99¢. Gluck, Shelves, dtc, ae. ‘99ec. and $1.19, Dressing C Fancy Towel Hacks, 990. - “ Book Shelves from 8c. up. Blacktng Canoe at Ye. $1.79 aud S1.G8, Solid Ast Children’s Vesk 09c., larger very fine,$3.49. Gartain Poles, 8 8, Walnut Ab, Hoong and Cues if Curtain Poies, 5 ft., Brass Trimmed, in Wali Asi en, and Cherry, at 48¢, Bae i Curtain Poles, any coior, in 6, 8, 20 or 12 feet, at pro- Cue fetal owt me Indotint Engravings, In 20x24, Bronze and Hnsta gporied ltogrsph Frame, 9ou Hands rend Oleerat o's mae 90 reared chee hte Soe a Children’s Willow Rockers, at 89c. and 99¢. auramchtienaiheorsta el oka nee to $12.50, all are guarantecd, pokes) And the Largest Stock of TOYS tobe found this side of New York. at M. SILVERBERG & C0.'s, B12 7th st. and 313 Sth st. nw. We Osx Asr We Wu GIVE YOU FULL VALUE OF YOUR MONEY IN FINE SHOES See some of our prices below: Ladies’ Pebble Goat Button, band sewed, Straight Goat Button, bund sewed ge 1a (wertuine stock), hand sewed, $4.50, Fine French Kid, hand turns, $6. Genta’ Hand Welt (none better), $4. * giand Sewed Fine Calf aud Seam! Good Schoo! Shves for Children for $1. Our famous $3.60 Cult Shoes are less, $5. % San be miade elaewhere. GEO. W. RICH, 409 7th, r DONT FORGET THE NUMBER ss]0 ee Avrowx Har Full and complete stock of Gentlemen, Youths’, ‘Boys’ and Children's HATS. Sele Agents tar z DUNLAP & 00/8 NEW YORK HaTa, Rove geanine unless bearing thelr trademark. CORRECT STYLES-FOPULAR FRICm—FINE Goons. WILLETT & RUOF: _— 905 Pennsylvanis ave, 005 Penmayivante ave, Nf 4 DRY GOODs. New Fa Ax, Wore Das W. M. SHUSTER & sons, . 910 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. VETS and DRESS Goo. zEanous, J YSILKS and SATEN BUCH VETS. 2D VELVETS and VE: STRIPE BYADERE VEL ‘KTS, IN ALL SHADES. ANT BEADED DRESS FRONTS and PAN- INALL COLOHS, FOR SIRGaT art TAN: ING WEAR. a LYons fone. SILK ee ALL SHADES. OF THE NEWEST E) LATONPOTYLES IN GREAT UaRieTERNS and BANNOCKSURBN and BRAEMAR CHE’ VIOTS. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS IN SUBSTANTIAL QUALITIES. = QRATIEEN COMFORTS MADE FROM THE BEST WIRENCH SATTEEN HOSIERY and UNDER. Ciena cod ‘M. SHUSTER @ song, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.B-THEBESTISTHECHEAPEST, 005, Evm Smee Wx Have Bux Ie Business we have had a two-fold mission in view. One was to please our patrons, and the other for our pa- trons to please us, We have always known by accom: lishing the former the latter would be the nataral 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 novelties in every- ‘We feel grateful to the public for thelr enconrage- ‘ment; for had it not been for their appreciation shown effectually by thelr uninterrupted custom, we today couid no: have put up our handsome edifice. At the same time we have not been derelict in offering our pairous reciprocal terms. ‘We claim that we have the handsomest show room for the display of Black and Colored Dress Goods and. Silks and Velvets {n the United States Now, we not only make this assertion, but this isa concession made by all who know. FALL DRESS Goons. ‘During the past wéek we have received from Eu- Tope several additional choice designs in Novelties 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 extraordinary in Black Silks. We have on sale a Black Silk, 21 tuches wide, for 82 cents. A beautiful Dress Silk in ull colors, 75 cents. Latest patterns in Brocade Silks, extra good quality, $2, VELVET DEPARTMENT. One lot 17 inch colored and Biack Velvet at 90 cta,, silk faced; a better grade for $1. Besides, we have the choicest designs in Brocade and striped and two-toned Velvets. DRFSS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. Feather Trimming, 4 inches wide. in all colors, 45 cents per yard; regular value, 75 cents. Chinchilla Feather Trimming, Glmps, Passementerie; in fact everything to make this department complete. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. 500 different Styles All-Wool Newmarkets, from $5 up. Novelty Short Wraps, in end.ess varieties, $8.50 and bigher. Fine quality Plush Sacques, extra long, heavy quilted satin-lined, chamols pockets, seal skin, orna- ments, all sizes, from 32 to 42. made and finished as perfectly asa $75 sacque; perfect fit guaranteed, $24. ‘These goods we bad ordered and made up during the warm months at a great discount frou present prices 100 Genuine Aluska Seal Plush Sacques, extra long, with best quality satin linfngs, chamois pockets, seal skin ornaments, all sizes, Will look and wear as well ‘8.0 seal skin; $37.50, ‘We know this Sacque can’t be duplicated for less than $50, Our Lace Curtain Department is now completely stocked with all goods necessary to make this depart ment perfect, ‘This week we recelve the ast of our importation order. Luce Curtains from 90c. a pair up to $560. Lace Curtains in Nottingham, Madras, ete., all pretty de- signs, JERSEY DEPARTMENT. Fine Quality Stockinette Jerseys, with threeinch satin bow, $1.60. Fine imported Cashmere Jerseys, with neat vest front, $1.97. ‘The Jersey Norfolk Jacket, in all colors and sizes, fust recelved. See them. Positively the best fitting Jersey ever introduced. We are the only house in the city up to this time showing these goods, ‘Then we have the Zouave, the Corduroy, Vest Front and other novelties in Jerseys, For our Blanket and Comfort ad. look in Sunday's Herald, for our Gents, Furnishing ad. look in the Sunday Capital. The above mentioned articles are only = few “Specials” out of each department, “ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES” 47 “ONE PRICE FOR ALL” LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th street n. w. 4 Also, Sole Agents for the Post Combination Sewing Machine, ocd, Now Is Tae Bor Tom FOR INTENDING BUYERS OF DRY GOODS TO ANTICIPATE THEIR WANTS. MY STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL DEPART- MENTS, AND THE ASSORTMENTS WILL NOT BE -XCELLED AT ANY TIME LATER IN THE 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- VIOUS OFFERING THE CONTINUED MILD WEATHER DOES NOT STIMULATE ACTIVITY AND DEMAND FOR THE GOODS OF AUTUMN AND WINTER: AND IT AFFORDS, THEREFORE, THE BEST POSSIBLE OPPORIUNITY TO PRUDENT BUY- ERS IN THE FACT THAT MY COUNTERS ARE NOT OVERCROWDED, AND THE BEST POsSI- BLE ATTENTION IS GUARANTEED TO EVERY 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 THEIR SELECTIONS NOW. 4 SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING EVENING GOODS BY GASLIGHT, 4 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES, SEATON PERRY, Perry Buitpine, Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. Established 1840. < A N®W ENTERPRISE IN WASHINGTO! GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, 423 9th street northwest, Respectfully announce that they have opened st the ‘above location with # full line of Rubber Goods, Our goods are first-class and will be sure to give sat- isfuction. We soticit your patronage. se26-1m Taos. x. cermenn Lous >, wae UP TOWN DKY GOODS HOUSE, LUTTRELL & WINE, 1930 PA. AVENUE. ‘Weare daily receiving our new Fall and Winter Goods, and will sell them as cheap as auy house 1b tae oe ‘TRI OT SILKS, worth $1.50 at $1.25, Bl 5: }, WO! 2 SILK VELVETs, bh $1.25 at $1.00, orth $1.: 1.06 |. G. BLACK SILKS, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1." #1,88 ans 92-00, guaranteed in runliiy a ‘price. Kisd eer eae Git st of and A cLOHS com mca: eee vi ‘Conrtauld's ENGLISH ‘iLwidiie apse CRAPEA LAE Boe Our $6.00 BLANK#:TS worth $8.00, Sock of UNDERWEAR very Ril, Nec it bpeciat aaenuan ip our men's UNDER WEA! an 1.00, our Camel's Hair 3 EAR, warranted not to shrink in washing. Our Ladies Hast at ie, t «beauty = ja Bleached, un- LADIES’ 1S. Mu Kyran OPENING, PRESENT FRENCH PATTERN. AnD jLaneon BA’ ‘and vicinity are ‘The Ladies of Washington at TP RORTHWFST. efoto a kee taree fens e ‘and Kealtting Silke, Siawie, Skirts and Cape done, 1c BiSsiping prompaly EMOVED. ‘MME, VON BRANDIS, MODISTE, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York: ‘Wm. Barr & Co., 8t. Louis, Mo. Fegnonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed. oci-ime ‘920 14th street, between Land K IMPORTER. OUR ASSORTMENT OF “FALL” AND “WIN. TER” STOCK INCLUDES THE GREATEST ARIETY OF ELEGANT NM “MILLINERY,” aoa AED “SUITS” EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS % LARGE LINE OF “FEATHER TRIMMING” IN: ALL COLORS AND WIDTHS AT VERY LOW PRICES. NOVELTIES IN “DRESS TRIMMINGS" AND “LACES.” “SILK VELVETS" AND “VELVET RIRBONS.” FINE SILK PLUSH AT $1.25 AND $1.50 pr. yd. BEST QUALITY MOHAIR ASTRAKAN $5.25 Pr. yd. THE GREATESTCARE HAS BEEN BESTOWED ON THESELECTION WITH THE VIEW OF 0B 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, ‘TTreviee, Paria [se26] 907 Pennsylvania ave. Dovctras We have 100 Doren LADIES BALBRIGGAN ‘HOSE, sizes 8 to 9%, our regular 47c. Hose, which we Shall sell for B74go. per pair: three pair for $1 or $2 box oa DOUGLASS, Rinth street. St. Cloud Bullding _ ADIES TAKE NOTICE.—HAVING OPENED ‘at 1229 F si. n.w.am prepared to show @ full iine of fine Hair and cutting. EA, JEANNERET, ADIES SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, RE- 4 dyed and Relluied, Circalar Lining: Repaired and gree: Goin Mult made, Miss CUNNINGHAM, iS 1810 Sth st, between N and O n.w. Senume Oor See Ovr TO CLOSE BUSINESS. JTaving concluded to give up businuss, I offer my en- of tire stock FANCY Goops KS. LADIES' MILLINERY, AND CLOAI ‘ut a great sacrifice. Call early for bargains. M. SILVER, au15-2m 715 Market Space. FEDORA DRESS SHIELD IS RECOM Leading Dressmakers pu amended by the It ts absolutely impervious, For sale at all Dry Goods and Ladies’ Furnishing Stores, 1y30-3m* {RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY ‘Cleaning Establishment. 1205 New York ave. 1.w. kinds of Ladies and Gents’ Garments Dyed, Cleaned and finished in the most superior manner Plus Cloaks, Velvet and Party’ Dresses a specialty, Ladies’ dresses done up without being ripped. ANTU. & CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer. geet OCTOBER 9, 1885-SUPPLEMENT. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Wan Parers Special Designs. INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, ‘Designs and Estimates Furnished ‘Specialties tn CARPETS AND FABRIC. Agents for MORRIS 4 COMPANY ocl-sm REP °C" BURNING O11 Has NONE OF THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OILS. IT GANNOT BE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR, AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIM- NEYS [TIS A RICH OIL FOR ILLUMINAT- ING PURPOSES. ITGIVES A STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN COMMON OIL, J. W. SCHAEFER @ BRO, CHINA AXD GLASS, 026 © No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Gran Fatt Orexixo Or So dy BBR BPE GEE TOT onan EERE. FE ood 244 EOE, *ss8 5 RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, &c., a PETERSEN & CHILDS’, 813 MARKET SPACE v' ited resented. New oka nan tee a Spal aN Call and see what we have. Satistaction guaranteed. ‘Telephone cail 124-6. sezsum Cow Wearner ‘Will soon be here, and in your preparation for it be ‘sure to inspect our assortment of HEATING STOVES, which fs now complete, and embraces all grades, from the cheapest vo the highest price. An examination is respectfully solicited, s18 TAT Teh treet Cure We are datty reoetving our Fall supply of WILTON, AXMINSTER, MOGUEITE, BODY “BRUSSEL: TAPESTRY ahd INGKALN CARPETS. Also, CUR: | TAINS und DRAPERY tn ‘Thiowe in 3 great variety. | Sruinine our steel belure purchasin i e ‘our re pure! = = eti00k BROS. & CO., ec7-3m apis. wre 18S ANNIE K. HUMPH! S M’ etal a eines erty ihe cons area ET mat TaittgeaW s ane 1d. le Und ing, Me Or finest imported a ‘rench ‘and Bustles, Children’s Corsets and a $1 Corset (Miss H.’sown. make) that for the price is unsury ‘8. Prench, German and Spanish spoken. mrlé PIANOS AND ORGANS. rp eat PIANO | NEW ENGLAND. It delights all who see and hear it. No tone ls so full, rich and musical. oak TPH 1s ao clase" and. lovely No styles are artistic and elegant, ‘are the most beautiful *Gaiand exansine, t ocv-6m. EVERETT, 433 7th st. nw. INE UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE OR RENT— ATV. BECKER'S S01 9thstaw. Fa yyy First-class Tuning and Repairing. Established over 20 years. ecl-am [DIA NOS OF RELIABLE MAKERS, AT REASON- A able Agures BURDETTE ORGANS. the. mad an iF arr sezd, G, H-KUHN'S, 407 10th st. now 2 Tae Puso Excuanor, 422 NINTH STREET N. W. All the prominent and best makes of, Uprigut and Square Panos, secondhand, sod bargains and easy payinen ‘We make a sp-clalty of taking second-hand Pianos them. Fine Uprigue Pianos: given intesouanee asd ma, Fine 3 Pianos given in exchange, Aifference in price can be paid st $10 per montir HEINEKAMP AND STULTZ & BAUER, 18 AULLET DAVIS & CO’S PERFECTED 1 HiArait pintos in Geter eipiea esay muoutby terms; now ready for the full trade sev iL. L SUMNER, 511 9th st. nw. ‘STABLISHED 1864, L. WinD & BRO., 08 Tih street northwes Frevai Stief, Kranich & Bach and other Pianos, Prof.'Gully's marvelous ~elf-Vlaying _Lostrument Organs, Music and Musical Instruments general Janos und Organs for rent, exchanged, tuned ani repal seo =e Je Eowano F. Door, Tate W.G. METZEROTT 4 00, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, At the Old Stand, 925 PENNSYLVASIA AVE, ‘sole Agent for STEINWAY & SONS ‘Uneqnated Pianos, also for Gabler Grovesteln & Fuller, Marhall & Wendell, McCammon. ‘Simpson & Co., Wheelock, and other Pianos ana Organs. New and old Pianos and Organs for rent or sale 0 qmy terms | Tuning and Repairing u specialty, a on attended to by competent workmen. f NN ON BBR EEB 3 Pal NNN Fv BOB E x BMW 4 4+ BBB PIANO FORTES, UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH. WORK oar) MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. SECONDHAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES R 1aeh Pat Eany Axxocxcewext. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, AND UPHOLSTRY GOODS, WHICH COMPRISES ALL THE BEST AND NOVEL THINGS IN THE MARKET. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND LOOK THROUGH, AND, IF PLEASED, MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM CASH PRICES W. H. HOEKE, an19 801 Market Space: 308 and 310 8th st n.w. ‘ W. H. Hovcumx & Ca. lala F STREET NORTHWEST. Call special attention to their line: INTERIOR DECORATIONS, PARLOR FURNITUR:! ‘CURTAIN STUFI FRENCH WALL Pai Our Morocco Curtain and $12 Turcoman ofwhich we have s limited numer. Furniture Upholstering avd Cabinet work will re- celve special aitention. aus-Sm. 5 E Ne Somerurxe (NTIRELY Ew. A BOOM FOR LADIBS OF DELICATE HEALTH. A HAND MOTOR ATTACHED TO OUR SILENT NEW AMERICAN, NO, 7. Furnished free with every machine. (Can be used by hand or foot power with equal facilitty. png feel eepeciepornc call and examine this wonderful piece oF mechanical ‘simplicity or send for ilustrated catalogue. C. AUcRBACH, Sole Agent American Sewing Machines, ocd ‘Cor. 7th and H streets, Washington, D. C. I ADIES: BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A SEWING ie olen Eo Seong ‘The ra: ger fons on ane Seana: cn eee ‘Seid on easy monthly payr sults, aud special die ont ote besure to wy the NEW HOM before yon pay. & OPPENHEIMER € BRO, 625 9th street north a ta for New Host Sad allie, he Ai New Home Sewing Machine. Good Machines tor reat, by week or Muuth. et my Kinds repaired SUPPOSE YOU LOOK Ti © Reliable sewing Mech See the New Auto: SW YORK AND Hav any’ pier, No, 42 North Kiver, foot of Morton strert, New York. ont Jaurent, de" Jousselin, Wednesday, October 14, m. ‘ormandie, Frangenl, Wednesday, October 21, 3 P Cahiada, de Kersahieo, Wed October 28, 8am. Labrador, Perier d Hauterive, Wednesday, Noveus: ber 4,3 p.m. onthe ranssit lau if Pars. LOUIS DE Bk No, 6, bowling Green, New York. & CO.. Agents for the District of Ciicck? payable on sizht: fm amounts to sul Banque tra r ue 7 Pennsylvania avenue, QQ UN4ED LINE NOTICE. LANE ROUTE. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIM- ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER- POOL. CALLING AT COKK HARKOR. FROM PIi-K 40. N.1L, NEW YORK, « weak. Ot. 1G ete, eg PIANOS FOR RENT Avtasiann sae Get 17] AcuaSiA “eat Sowa Erncnia.iuut Oct. 94 | Pracata. at: No BE & Anb EVERY SATURDAY PhO Sew YORE Vf EES ue RATES OF PASSAGE—Cabin—S6v, 820 and $100, myzo ‘817 - MARKET SPACE gop2Fding to accommodations.” Intermediate pamage Steerage at very low rates. Steernge tickets to and nL ‘and Queenstown and ail ouber parts of Exersoxn Praxos, Etrope at onast race eae ae a taoreusuny Mcpeciam aun Sameer Gaaeois ry Hayre, Anuverp and other ports on the Com i ets For and pevage apply at the company’s STECK @ C0. AND BAUS @ 00. PIANOS _ | office, Nov 4 Bowling Green’ oe both Sloerate wil Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, Gable to ots BIGMLOW « Co., ous 7th wireet, boxed, aud fur rent, Rent applied if purchased. D ak ‘beat uid Bi0st complete assortunent o1 Gc. music. uA bt Et ae theeiy. 05 "005 Tin street, Washingon HENRY ERERBACK, m2 Managing Partner of the late firmof EilisOo PROFESSIONAL. = WHITE, FOOT SPECIALIST. MEDICAL, &. ‘RS. BROWN (COLORED) TAKES ‘before dur iliness, at. nice hi ty ay] ‘LONG-ESTABLISHED AND = DE FOREST, cam SE is iuiercs Serene ay SPECIALTIES, BW. T, PARKER, oF. 8 oo T° ORFOLE AND FORT, MoNnOR x rOuOMAK PEARY, ee eae wharf fern, F301 and O19 Pena ‘sve, Siar ioe ae sino chest Kooks expres, ous Renin ‘ae. wo mi ; wna Wed oy ea SRT 111th ove aw. ws G. 7. JONPS, Agt, That whart OW FARE TO NORFOLK. STEAMER LADY 4 OF THE LAKE leaves uth street wharl Wash ‘on, Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. as S80 m. ‘Firsi-ciws Fare, $1.00; lound ial Bea ps at on « turning. ‘Fare 80-cents. Telephone ‘cx mac Hiver Landings "Seamer | TAOSTPSON, Sunday, Tuemaaga and Friday. Fo POTOMAC RIVER LaNpiNas N IRON STEAMER “WAK <FIELD Leaves street wherf on MONDAYS THORS DAYS and SATURDAYS at = a6 Revarning | TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and BUNDAY pom, toncke far ae tng at River Landings ‘Currioman. Va. and Set | WIR B&O. OK atabepher 30UN ik PAT CW. RIDLEY, Manager )ERT.TO NEW YORK rer ERS JOUN «TBSON unl F | Pier 42, Kast K.ver y SAT mes Oth st whari, Washington, every W | MORNING: “Proight at lowe rates | MT VERNON! MT VERNON: | STEAMER WW. CORCORAN | Leaves Tub-street wharf daily cexcent Sunday) foe Mt. Vernon at 10 o'clock am, relurning, reaches Washington about 3:30 p.m. LL. BLAKE, Captain, RAILROADS. T ENNSYLY TO THE NORTH, WE DOUBLE TRACK STEEL RALLA. Mai CUNT <in TER th Lbs Trains leave Washington, fron! station, cimner of 6th ‘and ii Streets ‘ws follows For Pittsburg and the West, Cicago Limited xpresa Of Palace Mlegping Carat U0 AM. dali. rect Line. #:50 A. SL. daily to (lucinuatt wid st Lawn, With seeping Care from Hurriaturg to Crnetn matt And Hotel Car to et Louie: deily- txcept Saturdas te Chicaco, with Sleeping Cnr Altoona to Chir Chicago and Cncinnets Express. at aatty. with Sleeping Cars. Washington Hisburg to Loulsvile, connectin at Harrisburg Western Express wiih, through Sleepers for Ulevs CLP MENT. land and St. Louis. Pacific Express. 1020. PM daly, for, Pittsburg and the West, with through Sleeper Harrinbu Nags BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, Por Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara 0-00 P.M daily. except Saturday, with Paince Gara ie! Brookiyn, *. Y., all Jersey City witli boats: first, traneter, 10, Ruiton across New York ( Por Piladeipinias 2.13 4: nd 12:15 night PM. St0'A. 00, 4:00, 6:00, M. night." Libited Express @:40 A.M. Beaks. 15, 820, Os Sua obo" nd 12:18 tight “on Bandar S00, be 20 4400, Wai TH 100 PM, mie For Pove's Creck Line, 745 A.M. and 440. dally, except Sunday For Annapolis, 715 A M.,1203 and 425 P.M. RE OT Pe . On Sunday ALEXAN “4 WAV'AND ALEX ANDILA AND WASHINGTON | Raruitoa | Per Alexandria, 6:00, 7:00, #25, 12:01 and 11:35 A. M.. 2200, 4:26, 4:45. 6:25. 80 and 11257 on EY affordinic Feet, avoiding doable 1 12:00 A. M.. 2400, MIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL: yt 6:00, 9225, LOL A. MRD P of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue. and station, where orders can be left for the che ki: of bagiage Wo destination from hotels and residences, J. R WoOD, General Passenger Agent. CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager. ‘ot Ww s8Nero. , OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL- ROAD, ‘On and after AUGUST 30, 1885, trains will leave Se od orice at Oth and B streets Gapct es @Bows: Leave Washingtov: 9 4. 1 4255 p.m. daily, ar- and om. On Sas ‘the train leaving Washington at ® only rana‘ts Lecsburg: and’ tie train ateiving at Datu, maria from Leesburg. péclal exeurgion rates pd, Sanday trains to BEL- MONT PAIK. Monthly aud Gommuation, fates to all points, 5. M. yet £3. LOCKWoop, Agent, unsvivaniaave.,Washington. euSl VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWA’ THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTH. WEST. Schedule tn effect August 30, 1885. 7:00 A. M.~LYNCHBUI MATL, daily, except Sun- day to local stations, conbecting at Ly uchburg with Richmond and Alleghany Ratlroad, 11:15 A. M—NEW ORLEANS FAst MAIL daily, making close connections South ahd Mouth wet, eon necting at Lynchburg with N. and Wi BL, dail except sunday. with C. aad 0. ‘Kallwas. Palle Bleeping Butte’ cars trom New York and Washing: ton to AUanta. “Pullman Sleeping cars trom Waake Angton to New Orleans without change of cars. 545 F MCLOUISVILLE FAST LINE, “Daity vie Chariottesviie to Cincinnati, Louisville wns Western Polnts. “ Paliman Siéepiug Cars, Washitg- ton To Loulsville.. = 20:40 P. M.—SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS, Dally to all points, South and Southwest via De ville and Charlotte. Putls rn Washington to Avanta Varloe Cars Me ery to New allman Sleep ers from Washington via Charlotte and Colutbia to Augusta. Manassas Division Train leave Washington at 4:55 p. daily, except Sunday. ss War euton ‘Traine leave Washington at 700 a. m. m1 vehbure cepi sunday: 9:15 p.m."New Orlents Fast 8:40 pun,, Louisville Special, daily For tickets und information inquire at office. 601 Pennsylvania avenue, Band P. stacion MSLAUGHTicn, N. MACDANTEL Gen, Pass. Agent - noo SOL. HAAS, Trafic Ma: ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedulein effect SUNDAY, MAY @f, 1885, onttt further notice. Leave Wasblagton fruit Suilob, Corner of New Jer. enue aud © street. tally, The 10:00 ‘Mull, daily, spans s ‘Trains leave fr re | “tera 1000 nad 10:10 y. aS Metre rm tae cago at bdo No extradare is Charged ou nis next |p | ace Meeping nts, without ‘chan, | 3:30 pun train is alae limbed tain to Cucinnesd and “t. Louts, arriving in Cincinnatt next mt 0; St Louis G8) pm No exits tare tc Ais tra 10, 6:40, 7290, 5 (4D-tninuie ‘apolis. 10 and 4:30 pm | On Sunday, "280... 4:40'p. 0. For way stations between Washi and Balti. more, 5, 6:40, 8:30 a.tm., 12:10 p.m., 30, 4:40, 74K, | and ti 830 Aim, and 1:30 380, 440 11 pan.” For gations on Metropotiiaa Branch, 723 a.m Vand, 11:15 pu. dall Gay, an m.. daily: i. dally. Hor. princtpal sauons ou Steirpol ‘and Valley ‘Branch, 6:40 aan, tor Frederick, 6:40" Sm, daily, on Bunda Lexington, Stainton daily. except Sunday. Bh nampa he eee eC es ‘AMES BELLEW, ere ce } FE Fieger UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER pe a ih and Coos wore. ove8 Sakrenca, Soset 3 MILLER, as AT LAW, a soson eee Se ela