Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1885, Page 6

THE OHIO LEGISLATURE. Beth Parties Claiming » Small Major- ity on Joint Ballot. The returns from the legislative districts in Odio, up to this morning, did not make entirely clear how the parties will stand In the legisia- tre, and both parties continued up to that time to claim a majority on joint ballot. Ham- fiton county's legislative delegation continues in doubt, In the following counties, according to retarns now received, the republicans have elected representatives: Adams, Ashtabula, Athens, Belmont (two), Carroll, Champaign, Clarke, Clinton, Columbiana (two), Cuyahoga (aix), Delaware, Fayette, Franklin (two), Ful- Gallia, Geauga and Lake, Greene, Guern- sey, Hancock, Hardin, Harrison, Highlan Huron, Jackson, Jefferson, Knox, Lawrence, Logan, Lorain, Lucas, Madison, Mahoning, Me- dina, Meigs, Miam!, Morgan, Muskingum (two), Noble, Portage, Preble, Koas, Seito, Stark, Sum- mit, Trumbull (two), Union, Van Wert, Vinton, Warren, Washington, Wood; total, 61. Democrats elect representatives in the follow- ing counties: Allen, Ashland, Augiaize, Brown, Butier, Clermont, Coshocton,’ Crawford, Darke, Deflance and Paulding, Erie, Fairfield, Frank- lin, Henry, Hocking, Holmes, Licking, Lucas, Marion, Mercer, Motiroe, Montgomery’ (three) Morrow, Ottawa, Perry, ‘Pickaway, Pike, Put nam, Hichland,’ Sandusky, Seneca, Shelby, Stark, Tuscarawas, Wayne, Williams, Wyan- dot. Total, 39. Doubttul, Hamilton county. ‘The following senatoriai districts have been carried by democrats: Second, fourth, ninth, tenth, twelfth, fifteenth and sixteenth (two), seventeenth and twenty-eighth (one), eigh- teenth and nineteenth (two), thirtieth, thirty- first, thirty-second (two), thirty-third (two). ‘Total, 16. ‘The republicans carried the third, fifth, sixth, seventh. eight eleventh, thirteenth, four teenth, twentieth, twenty-first, twenty-second, twenty-third, twenty-fourth (two), twenty-fifth {fo}, twenty‘seventh and twenty-ninth (one). i, 17. -oubtful, Hamilton county (four). Fhe democratic state executive committee ¢latms the legislature on joint ballot by a ma- Jority of three. They say they have positive in- formation of the election of fifty-six members of ‘the house and twenty-one in the senate, with doubtful. Geechee Cincinnati to the Philadel- ‘Press says: The state has been carried by republicans by a plurality which will prob- ably be between 16,000and 19,000, and which exceed the latier figure. The ‘gains from all the cities, with the exception of Cincinnati, have been quite as much as were looked for, and in the country districts the vote given For- aker has in very many counties greatly exceed- ed the ante-election estimates of the en state committee. In Lawrence, Ross, Highland and in a number of counties which ‘have been considered strong democratic counties, For- aker's vote was considerably larger than the re- publican vote for presidential electors last No- ember, The bulletins which have been sent dut for the purpose of furnishing figures w which to esfimate the result have not included Cuyahoga couuty, because the yoting precincts bave been changed there since the last election, and there was no standard for a comparison a which usetul estimates could be based. ‘The republican majority In that county is vari- ously estimated trom three to five thousand. The latest returns are printed in THESTAR'S telegraphic columns. ———_ Rumored Plot Against the Sultan. Advices to the Novoe Vremya of St. Peters burg from Constantinople, supplied from the Russian embassy there, say that the sultan has ordered ex-Sultan Mourad into exile in Arabia, Mourad, who has been restored to_ sanity, joined in a plot to regain the throne. The doc- wor attending him faformed the government, after warning the leaders in the plot to desist from the scbem: Josh Billings Dead. HENRY W. SHAW, THE HUMORIST, ENDS HIS CA- REER IN CALIFORNIA. Henry W. Shaw, better known as “Josh Bil- lings,” died suddenly in Monterey, Cal., yester- day, of apoplexy. His wife was with him. The body will be embalmed and sent east. Henry W. Shaw was born in Berkshire county, Massachusetts, in 1818. His grandfather, Dr. Samuel Shaw, was a member of Congress from Vermont during the war of 1812, and bis father, Henry Shaw, was a member ‘when the Missouria Compromise was passed, in 1820. The humorist passed hisearly life 'In Pough- kee] Y., as an auctioneer and real estate dealer, without any thought of writing but when he was forty-five years, in May, 1563, he Published a humorous sketch under the name of “Josh Billings,” since which time he has written agg published several volumes and has lectured fn almost every part of the United ‘States, He leaves a widow and two daughters. see MARRIAGE oF M135 ANNIE LoNGFELLOW— Miss Annie Longiellow, youngest daughter of the late poet, was married Wednesday after- noon to James Gilbert Thorpe, of Eau Claire, Wis, The ceremony took place at the Longiel- low mansion, on Brattle street, Old Cambridge, and was performed by Rev. Samuel Longfellow, uncle of the bride. The wedding was a very yalet affair, only the relatives and intimate fiends of the bride and groom attending. A Feception and supper followed, and the newly~ wedded couple eh early in the evening on a short bridal tour. They will make Cambridge their home. How me Gor A_Wirz.—Many people, from both Georgia and South Carolina, have been in Ai for the past week attending the Hofinee caiip ‘meeting. Among the numaber was Mr. George N. Williams, from Marion, 8. €. During the services of Saturday evening his at- tention was attracted by a young lady in the eholr, and he found himself sirangely drawn to her. 'Vainly he tried to devote himseif to the sermon. As soon as the services were over he foand out that the young Indy was Miss Radtord, sought an introduction, and obt ssion to accompany her home. Next morning he called again and accompaied her tothe services in the tent. He told her of his strange fascination and the Interest proved mu- tual, “After the services he informed her that he Was compelled te leave for home on Monda: night and begged her to accompany him as his wile, She consented, and {t was arranged that they should be secretly married. He procured & carriage and, accompanied by the Rev. G.W. Walker, calied for her. Under the pretezt that they were to attend the Holiness meeting they drove to a friend's house in Hamburg and were married and left for Marion. —<eo—_ Mave Inu at a Weppixe Feast.—At the Presbyterian church at Honesdale, Pa., Wednesday, Harry Battin, of Chicago. and Miss Harriet, daughter ot W. W. Weston, were married. After the ceremony, which occurred at noon, a large number of the invited guests partook of « wedding collation at the of the bride, and al sandwiches that were served were a few hours afterwards taken seriously ill, About fifty eases are reported, —+er—___ Gex. Inwis INSANE.—A dispatch from Louisville, Ky..says: General William How: ard Irwin, an oificer in the Mexican war and on General W. S. Hancock's staff during the elvil war, has become hopelessly insane’ and Was ordered to be incarcerated in the Anchor- age asylum Wednesday morning, His mania | is homicidal, and he has tried to kill his wife and son. During his lucid Intervals ne has begged his wife to have him confined. General Irwin is sixty-five years old. About ten years pad saarried Mise Selle Chambers, the ter of a wealthy n, and the reigning belle of Loulsville. —+e0—___ GUATEMALA IN A STATE OF STEGE—The le of Guatemala generally attend the meet- of Congress in large numbers and take part in the debates. or rather engage in runnin; comments on them. Ata recent sitting one ol the populace moved, amid yells and hootings, ‘that the portrait of the late Gen. Barrios be re- moved from the wall of the house, Stones were thrown and a free fight followed. The same night and next day the windows in the pres!- dent's house and other public buildings were broken. The latest accounts are that Guate- Pala has been declared in « state of stege. Trade very much de} , OW! unsettled PZ mauch depressed, owing < a ‘Wows as Doctors.—The formal opening o! the third section of the Woman's Medical Col- lege occurred in Kingston, Canada, Tuesday. Dr. M. Lovell, the dean, presided, and five lady trustees occupied seats’on the platform. Mr. MeGilltvray announced that the graduates and students proposed forming an Allumne associ- ation, each graduate pledging $10 per year to the college and more when their practice al- Jowed It, and each student pledging to.do ite. wise when they become graduates. It was fur- ther announced that the graduates would eon- fine their practice to women and children. Mrs. ‘Trout, of Toronto, wrote an encouraging letter @# she sent her annual scholarship of $50. This college was established three years azo after a Jong and heated discussion as to the rights of women tostudy medicine. The graduates who have been sent out have won success both at home and abroad. The college has prospered And It opens now with aclass of thirteen. Dr. Alice McGillivary, a graduate, holds the posi: Hon of professor of midwifery and diseases of wowen and children, while two senior students Met At demonstrators of practical ‘anatomy. The intention is to give the leading positions fa Be college wounen as soon as they are quali- fed to fill them. Tae Avert Exreprrroy.—A telegram wasre- ceived yesterday by the Canadian marine de- iment from Lieut. Gordon, RK. comman- of the Hudson bay expedition steamer Alert, which was sent out it spring for the pu of bringing back parties of observers ‘whien were left there last year, and of putting fresh observers there untli next year. Lieu! Gordon reports that he arrived at Su John's, ¥.. yesterday moraing, and that he visited ‘Charebill station and all other stations where observers had been placed. He found Stupart’s on rd the Hudson bay steamer Labrador. Lieut. Gordon aiso reports that Inglis, of Hall fax. one of the station bands, died of scurvy ip June last, but that ail the others are weil. ————er—____— Geack McGan.ick’s Suictpe—Grace Me ek, ® woman about 40 cars of age, was engine of the iat Port, Deponit accommodation train on the eon Bermont station, last even- deliberate case of suicide, 8 she was seen by the engincer to cross over the sists, track and get directly tn front of the rapid! Wing Wain. She was struc! vi Sad thrown elcar off the track. ‘tien her re- ‘mains were taken up they were terribly mutil- ied, and she must bave died instantly, f KING MILAN WILL FIGHT. He Declares That Abdication of Hig Throne is the Other Alternative—The Porte Still Hesitating. It 1s reported that King Milan, of Servis, has informed the powers that he must either go to war or abdicate, and that he has decided to go to war. He has prepared a manifesto to his army, which, it is expected, will be issued to- day. The porte ts awaiting the final reply of the powers before taking decisive action. A por- tion of the cabinet recommends the recognition of the Bulgarian union. Other members are of the opinion that Greece and Servia will remain tranquil if the union should not be The military party, viewing the silence of the powers as a sign that they are not as to what course to pursue, urge that ria be invaded; that the great Balkans be occupied; that the Buly wn of Widdin be given to King Milan in order to weaken Bulgaria and conciliate Servis; and that the districts of Her- manii, Haskeni and Pomak be selzed asa war indemnity. nutsels, loaning rather to 8 policy ef eect cou: rather toa, 01 tion. Meanwhile the military preparations are unabated. Krupp has been urged to hasten the delivery of guns, payment for which has been uaranteed. horses and field guns are jeing dispatched to the front night and day. The Stosiems are enthusiastic and volunteering in lan numbers and everything Indicates an carly Invasion of Bulgaria. In leading Turkish, cireles the opinion 1s expressed that the major- ity of the powers are inclined to refuse to resog- nize the Bulgarian union, as er that course would be the least dangerous to European peace. ‘The First Day at Pimlico. RACING OVER A HEAVY TRACK YESTERDAY. The fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey club was opened at Pimlico yesterday under rather unfavorable auspices. The rain storm had compelled a postponement from Tuesday and had made the track very heavy. The first race, a six furlong dash, had ten starters. Pontico won, Swit,” the favorite, second, Bessie, third.” Time, 1:20. Mutuals a 334. It was claimed that Swift would wave won had she not been Intesfered with, The second race, the Central stakes for two- Yearolds, one mile, had but two starters, Dew and Millie. Dew Drop won eaally, ‘Time, 1534, Mutual paid $5.65. The third race was the Dixie stakes, two miles, for three-yearolds. East Lynne, the favorite, won with ease, Richmond second Longview third. ‘Time, 3:49%. Mutuals paid ‘The fourth race was a dash of a mile and a half, Pontiae, Col. Sprague and Toin started. Pontiac, & prime favorite, held the lead untll well in the stretch, when Passed him and won with ease, Pontiac second. Tine, 2:61, ‘Mutuals paid $30.15, The closing race of the day was the Pimlico handicap steeplechase, about two and one- halt miles, which had seven starters. It was a very exciting race, all the horses going through in fine style. Brooke Cochrane won, Repeater second, Quebec third, Tilford fourth, Ecuador fifth, Abraham next and Jim McGowan last. Time, 6:37%. Mutuals paid $10.05. Deacon Holmes Caught Stealing. TAKING MONEY OUT OF A TILL—SETTLING FOR $1,000—HIS THEFTS BANKRUPT A MAN. A special to the N. Y. 7ribune from Buffalo, Oct. 13, says: The little town of East Aurora, sev- enteen miles from here, is greatly stirred up by the fall from grace of M. L. Holmes, one of its most prominent citizens, a deacon in the church and a former justice af the peace. He was yes- Seay nee in the act of tapping the tillofa neighboring grocery store. The storekeepers in his neighborhood were in the habit of asking Holmes to help them. H. C. Ostrander, keeper ofa store opposite Hoimes’ house, had been one of the men in the habit of asking bis assistance. Some time since he noticed that money was disappearing from his till with astonishing ra- pidity, and in order to capture the thief yester- day placed a constable on watch in the second story. A hole bored through the ceiling gave a view of the cash drawer, in which several marked pieces of money were placed. Holmes was seen to take the money from the drawer, and one of the pleces whiclt he had passed was afterward found in Gardner's drug store. Holries was charged with the crime, and paid pene to Mr. Ostrander tosettle tbe matter. Dsirinder los, from $1,000 to $1,500 by the ulations. Frank Buil, a young grocer who ile d two years ago, is believed to have failed on account of money similarly stolen from him. A Bitter Chureh Quarrel. A DETROIT PRIEST DRIVEN FROM HIS HOUSE BY MASKED MEN ARMED WITH REVOLVERS. A dispatch from Detroit, Mich., states that while Father Dangelzer, of St. Joachim’s church, in that city, was seated in his chamber at 9 o'clock Tuesday night,a dozen masked men entered and presented revolvers at his head and those of his assistants. They told him that his parishioners had determined not to submit to the action of Bishop Borgess in deposing the French priest, Father Laporte, and appointing Father elzer to succeed’ him. The men threatened Father Dangelzer's life if he did not Hnmedlately leave the house with is baggage, One seized him. by the throat and choked him, The masked marauders hustled him and his People out without ceremony, and, bundied things into drays in waiting below. The clergy- map complained to the pollee Wednesday morning, and will lay the matter before Bishop Borgess on his return from New York. There is great excitement among Catholics in Detroit. The whole row grows out of the bishop's refusal to allow a French priest to occupy the pulpit of the French church. ————+e+______ Illustrated Daily Papers. From the New York Star. Most of the New York Sunday papers gave illustrated descriptions of the great explosion last Saturday at Hell Gate. Some of the ple- tures were absurd, but others gave the reader a better idea than he could otherwise have ob- tained of the sudden leap of the water into the air. This, perhaps, would justify illustrated articles in a daily newspaper as an extraordl- nary event, for the blasting of Flood Rock was an évent of great interest, and in some respects unprecedented. But the illustration of daily newspapers 1s no longer confined to extraordinary occaston Here in New York it has become almost a1 versal. There are, in fact, now but two or three daily newspapers ‘that dO not regularly print ictures. Pijs this a good thing. It certainly is not due to a growing artistic sense in our people, for the Pictures are usually so bad that any artist would denounce them as corruptors of the pub- | lic taste. Furthermore, the subjects illustrated | are generally local In their character, and the space and prominence given them lend force to the criticism so frequently made in the west and south that our New York papers, instead of being metropolitan, are really the most, provin~ cial papers issued in any large city. ‘The pie- tures do not serve the purpose of familiarizing the public with the appearance of the men most talked about, for the portralts printed are soatrociously bad that a man’s nearest and dearest friends would not recognize the pre- tended picture ot him. But, aside from these considerations, there is @ deeper and stronger objection to the growth of the custom of printing pictures in daily papers, All who have carefully watched the develop- ment of journalism of late have noticed a grow- ing tendeucy to make the newspaper a source of amusement rather than a means of informa- tion and instruction. Every department of the modern newspaper illustrates this tenden- King fiers who can say bright, audacious things just grazing the edge of y are welcomed aud pat. as hever before. "The v tend- | ency is equally marked on the editorial page of many papers. Comment is flippant ‘and skims the suriace of affairs. Solid reasoning is thought to be dull even to dreariness. ‘The theory seems tobe ibat human affairs are @ great circus for which the newspaper is the explanatory play-bill, and that human exist. ence Is a joke, the polutof which itis the ed tors function to show to his readers, The il. lustration of newspapers is simply another step toward adapting them to this conception of their uses. ————+e+—_____ Employer and Girl Missing. ASTRANGE CASE NEAR SYRACUSE THAT BAF- LES DETECTIVES—A FATHER'S ANXIETY. A.special to the N.Y. World from Syracuse, N. Y., October 13, sayw: James Selleck is a wealthy farmer who lives two miles east of Baldwinsville, He has two sons who have been of good reputation and have moved in the best society in that vicinity, Mrs. Selleck died about two years ago and a German girl, daugh- tr of Samuel Khinehardt, was engaged as housekeeper. A short time ago it was reported throughout the neighborhood that the girl had been wronged, She lately disappeared and tt Was said that Henry Selleck, one of the sons, haa taken the girl away. All cfforts to ascertain her whereabouts have proved unavailing. At the time of the girl's disappearance the father of the boys was in California. When the son Henry returned, Samuel Rhinehardt, father of tne girl, demanded to know where his daughter wasand threatened to make trouble. He re: ceived no satisfaction, It is said, and a short time after this visit Henry Selleck di and Bis peveont whereabouts are unknown. The father of the girl at once began to search for her, Hospitais and other piuces in Syracuse = Moe iy Hag trace, See as girl was tound, Mr. Rhineuardt then case In the hands of a deputy sherlif of Byracuse, Tryixe to Kxire His Wire.—Jean B. Du- rand, the Union Hill slik manufacturer, who vke into Claude Stuval's apartments in Ho and after shooting ‘aim b mpted suicide abut seven weeks o, as discharged from St. Mary's tal, loboken, yeste ‘afternoon. wife, dur: ing bis stay in the hospital, had broken up her home and engaged rooms of Miss Myrtle, on the Hackensack plank-road. The two women were enguyed in conversation nigl when their door wus flung open and entered, flourishing a large knife. He made @ dasb at his wife, but was try ped up by Miss Myrule and disarmed. The erles of the women attracted several gentlemen im the vicinity, but Durand escaped @ rear Staval was caused by his harboring Victorine iced, youn wom, wo left Hor boarding Fiolence | towards her, was handicapped by a passenger, Mr. Charles Nye, who escaped the perilous voyage with a Setter oe seers ree? was rs e navi- tors of the challoon covering the longest dis fanee, ‘and, conscquestiye naliher shee Particular course, bi hunted the s eat current. "When the Hclipse got away abe CLIMBED TO AN ALTITUDE OF 8,700 FRET before Whiteside could get rid’ of gas to check her ascent and allow bit below the level that was carrying Ward. The city of London, occupi Van Tassell, seemed to chiase the ward, but before reaching the 6,000 Srard. ‘The two seroanste: eingears to tne eee eral beliefon the part of the common mortals i 3 to gee i i Hh Chas on earth, never go with! distance of gach other Pace went ove? deat of the same a ‘separat 4 ferent altitudes The Belt led ‘down over shore whl City of Landon took ‘s course over ie middie Eclipse came toa standstill for some time, and Whiteside and his companion were so busily engaged in cursing their luck that they did not ‘observe that the sun’s flerce rays had expanded their gas until attained an altitude of over 8,000 feet, and ware - SPEEDING OCRANWARD, So much gas was expended in getting down that they come near dropping into the bay, and ducking was only escaped by the sacrifice of the last sack of ballast, The Alvarado marshes were crossed at a height of less than 200 tect, and this was orly kept by a sacrifice of the Tunch Pasket, a dosen botties of soda oer @ hundred anehorrope. Thus mn fhe basket did not prove. a fair balance for the huge gas beg, which swayed about in a most alarming manner, and on one occasion made a sudden dive thet left the acronauts much higher, than the escape-valve at the top. It Fighted equally as sudden, Jerking the basket into place with @ violence that removed much of the cuticle from the voyagers’ hands where they held on to the basket ropes. The balloon ‘Was then very near the ground, and while both men were on the edge of the basket, prepared to leap out at Whiteside's signal, another dive id consequent ferk threw both out, White Side got a fall of about six feet and HAD HIS LEFT LEG BROKEN Just above the ankle, but Nye, although tumb- ling double the distance, escaped with the bad bruises referred to. The professor hung on to his, collapsing cord, however, and ripped the balloon wide open,’ after which it bounced along for nearly mile before sufficient gas escaped to allow it to subside. Thia was a short distance beyond the hill known as Fid- dlers' Green, within three miles of Alvarado and about a mile trom the farm residence of C. C. Scott. Nye went for assistance, but before he returned’ Whiteside had contrived to set the broken bone unaided. His agony was. intense, and the arrival of Nye with a couple of hunters was gladly hailed. The latter formed a chair with their gun barrels, and carried the injured man on it until within a few hundred _ yards of Scott's residence, when Mrs. Scott met them with a cot, on which the remainder of hi ney was completed. Some farm hands up the collapsed balloon, and it, with the pro- fessor, arrived here on qoterday morning’s train, with the broken limb and the satisfaction of having beaten Van Tassel as the trophies of his cruise. VAN TASSELL'S BATH. ‘Van Tassell and the city of London had a more exhilarating but less painful experience. He encountered little more breeze in the lower level, which he clung to, than did Whiteside, and when the sun got below the western bills his gas congealed with tt rapidity. He threw out everything that he could cut loose from the basket, but It did not avail to keep him out of the’ water, which was encountered about half way across the bay. Just previous to taking his plunge Van Tasseil ‘stripped bim- selfof bis heavy outer cloth! ind, robed in undershirt irawers, climbed on the edge of the basket. His preparations were barely com- pleted before he was soused up to the eyes in the chilly water with a splash thatsounded like the “dull thud” of the scaffold to his agonized ears. Halt strangled and gasping for breath he came up, only togo under again and again, as the balloon skimmed along at a rate that would have wo the America’s cup irom a whole flect of Genestas and Puritans. This lively experi- ence lasted for some ten minutes, during which time the bay was traversed and ‘the mud-flats entered. Entire beds of clams, hitherto resting peacelully in their beds ot sort mud, were rude- y disturbed, as the basket plowed |ts way at the tail of the balloon, leaving a trail as though @ steamer had cruised Inland. Van Tassell was periectly helpless during THIS TERRIBLE RIDE and could only feebly pull at the vaive cord with the hand that was not occupied in hold- ing on for dear life's sake. He finally fetched solid earth at the plant of the Pacific Salt com- pany’s works, near Mt. Eden. There, after attling around among the rocks and brush for aquarter of an hour, he managed tw induce a pees 3 of Chinese laborers to grab his trailing anchor line, and by their united weight he was brought to a standstill, but not before some of them had been rudely tumbled over theground, A wade of an hour through the mud over the trail of the balloon’s flight recovered his shoes and some of his clothes, and the professor re- turned home with no’ further injuries than badly cut feet and hands and a cold, the result ot his involuntary bath. Whiteside won the contest by about seven miles, and this result, he said, was assured when he saw Van Tassell strike the bay half a mile below him. —_____se-___ A Long Cance Voyage. FROM THE MOUTH OF THE YELLOWSTONE TO THE GULF OF MEXICO. Two canoes are lying at the wharf in St, Louis, One has come all the way from the headwaters of the Yellowstone, and the other only from Kansas City. Two brothers man them, and they will float down to New Orleans, W. E. Hermance is the owner of the canoe of the longer trip, and it was under his guidance that she was brought.so far. He is about twenty- two years of age, not over four feet ten inches To heightand ofslender build. Accompanying him is his brother, Harry P. Hermance, who joined him at Kansas City. The canoe tn’ which the trip down the Yellowstone was mude Is the “Eda,” @ saranac, made of yellow birch, at Racine, Wis. It weighs 150 pounds, is 15’ feet in length, and 34 inches beam. There are air- Hight compartments at either end to prevent sinking. The other 1s of cedar, same length, weighs 75 pounds and 36 inches beam. ‘The z TO BE THE STORING BEVERAGE AND TONIC N ENOWN, 1 HAVE FOUND IT ESPECIALLY Wor NURSLN WEAKLY CHILDRE] TROUBLES. ty BQ, ARD QECUT A MILLIO: BOX BL THe Cowon House SATISNAUTO. luggage and wall tents are carried in the cedar canoe, while the work ls done Ta the other W.&, Hermance tells the story of the ran down the unnavigable river, “{ started from Livingston, M. T., on July 4, nd reached St. Louis three months and two lays out. The worst part of the trip was on the first 600 miles, which lie between Livingston and Glendive, fn Montana. ‘There are only two towns in that interval, Billings and Miles C but there are rine rapids. Stillwater Rapids re the worst, and I was advised not to attempt going through, as It would be certain death, “A Tan rode down in a buggy from Livingston to ‘point below the rapide for the purpos of plek- out ing up my remains, but T went through wi difficulty. The Buffulo Rapids ure five miles long, and I went through in fitteen minutes, In the Stinking Rapids, though they are not con- sidered the worst, I shipped the most water. At Glendive [ had an adventure with the cowboys, who wanted to Induce me to go on shore with revolvers. I rejected the invitation, and con- tinued the Journey. After leaving Glendive the Yellowstone takes a turn north, reaching within sixty miles of British territory. Fort Buford Is 200 miles from Glendive, and was reached with- out incident. It Is there’ the Yellowstone em} ties into the Missourl. ‘The former stream, practically unnavigable, and my trip ls the rst ever made.over its entire . At Fort Berthold, 400 miles below Butord, the Indians made preparations to lynch me. There had been a white man there some months before, whocamein @ skiff, and, deserting it at the fort, drove off 200’ head'of horses belonging to the Indians. They thought I. was up tothe same business, and nt had @ hard time assuring them’ I wasallright. A storm near Buford was ove ol the trying incidents, but since Lleft Buford the trip bas been without New Orteaa: boy! ‘ponles Mhere aed rains Ww Orleans, buy! and rid home, At Maminoth as some exploring with thas have been reached While the trip is purely for Fe of giving some vi ae ey ————+ee—____ A Tax on Base Ball. ‘From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. It was the lower house of the Bp ot C., THURSDAY, DRY _GOopDs. aoe ere TOR COOKING PURPOSES (ncmanr to Perey & brother FOR HEATING BY FURNACE. TT 18 RASILY IGNITED. FOR OPEN GRATES. IT MAKES A QUICK HOT FIRE. nccticacy en SUE TR onan ies Tf WILL PAY TO TRY IT. FOR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON G48 LIGHT COMPANY, ‘25 Bushels, not crushed, $2.00. town, TREFOUSSE AND FRRIN LE REPS EXTRA PALE BEER FORSALE EVERYWHERE y23 SGHLITZS MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. 48K FOR IT EAM'L 0. PALMER, Acre, Daror: 1224 20th Street Northwent, Dz Hemzrs CELERY, EEF .aND TR ORL 4 MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION, CHLERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. BEEF—The most Nutritive and Strength-ziving IRON—(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy to Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation has proven to be exceedingly valu- able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESSNISS, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon over- taxed mind and body. 1n fact, It gives tone to all the physical functions, and buoyancy to the spirits HANDY & COX, 143_N. HOWARD STREET 4y29 BALTIMORE, MD, Liam Bazan 4 PURE MALT EXTRACT, Possesses the highest merit. It is manufactured frum the choicest materials, and combines the most pals- table qualities of refreshing drinic, with the invigor- {ting and wholesome properties of ihe best Malt ix. it i @ true tonic and delightful beve: >. alike desir. able for invalids and persons in health. ‘ill be found: oe trial to be a pleasant and complete substitute for i alcoholic drinks, most of which are too stimulating for delieate constitations. Js the beverage “Par Fzxcellence” for nursit mothers, creates an abundance of milk, while ‘Strengthens and invigorates the entire system. After careful analysis, Wilbur G. Ph. D., New Xork, says: “Liquid Bread Is a refreshing, nourishing fable beverage, anda wholesome invigorating tonic. ‘Its palatable to the taste, and of easy assimilation.” nourishing bev: Spe nce cy areas DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop'r, ST, LOUIS. At wholesale by WM MUEHLEISEN, dyll 918 STH ST.. WASHINGTON. FFICE OF W. W. LA) M.D., 0 1249 HANOVER br, PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884, MESSRS, EISNER & MENDELSON, SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT U.S.OF 4., 820 RACE ST., PHILADELPHIA, DEAR SIRS I HAVE USED JORANN HOFF'S UTRITIVE (00D IN PERSONS CONVALESCING FROM AS] OF DYSPEPSIA, FOR AND IN CASES OF iD ALSO IN LUNG ee FY ION WAS DRAWN HE IMMENSE IMPORTATION SEMI-MON’ N_OF BOTTLES 1) ‘ED MY INSP. VER, IN Ci OLHERS YEARS STEULLY, CHIEF DRUG INSPECTOR U.s., PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ARE OF IMITATION. NONE GENUINE, BEW, WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE OF “JOHANN BOER" AND “MORITZ EISNER” ON THE NECK ‘VERY BOTTLE 1226,th3,10 Ds Hamer GOLDEN SPECIFIG, 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. aleoholic wreck. Ithas been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has fol- lowed. IT NEVER Falls, The system once impreg- nated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impoasi- DIulLY 10F the liquor appetite to exist. GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO,, Proprietors, ‘Cincinnati, Obia, For galety R, K. HELPHENSTINE, EBRITT HOUSE DRUGSTORE, ‘Corner 14th and F streets; also corner 14th street and ‘Vermont avenue, Washington, D.C. (Call or write for ciroulam and full particulam. 419-20 Concasrmares CRAB ORCHARD WATER, ‘THE GREAT RENOVATOR OP ESDPREE BAN yAE WSRER, 2 HSU REPSRL EAR A SUA oF SYSTEM THE LIVER. THE KIDNEYS ‘THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS ——SURE-—SAFE-SPEEDY.—. or vIn. OOS OPED RA ION, Shr SICK HEADACHE, DYSPEP. e,coutzal all a 4 ‘and Water Siac aame Gera peat 1p sealed packages, at 10 conta and 20 contence” CRAB ORCHARD WATERCO, Proprietors GIMON ¥. JONES, aanagee, Delivered to any partot Washington or Georre- NEW.GOED though vour minds not made up tr percha \ough ¥our minds not made up for purchasing. onal goods, ‘confident at a POA Te art edad aA BS it AND BovaLE Pa ber ae NovELtEnS IX SEYMALAYA, scotce pLarD media Pon nis aS ORR Das THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN ELEGANT PENTES FOR DRI PANELS ‘WITH sass TO MARONTS AND BREADED VELVEE ae oa bench! Teo pGteRTOS IN BANDE THE BEST MAKES OF MERINO UNDERWEAR LADU Gi LEM] DREN, IN MEDIUM AND MEEAVS Warott BUEMING do0bs BY GasLiGny® DBPLAYING sar PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES: SEATON PERRY, Perey Buripixo, Pennsylvania avenue, corner Oth street. Established 1840. oc10 Ovz Pazororon_| ‘Vane, ‘The cold weather has set in, and now It Is absolutel; necemary to clothe yourvell ‘wih ihe proper weight jrning: We have anticipated your wants, as we always do, and we have in Our socks any article tending tore You comfortable and warm. And for outside hati ment we have the necessary style as well asthe re- quistte textures Already the change in the weather has made a de- cided profitable change in our business, and fhe immense competition now Tagiag our wore Deen filled with customers. We know to What to et. fribute this,” Weare ‘not egotistical, and de art $e. Heve that the crowds that pationize'us do so out of mere friendship for us; but Wi DO KNOW that thor Appreciate what we do for THEM. We are always on ihe alert to” buy unything new on the murket ov sree {hing that we can assert without restraint Ish artate that any purchaser does well in buyin in our Dress Department we have te Leading Nov- cities REDFERN DraGoNa BONE WOOL HOMESPUN, Al v iN, SERGE ELECTORA! SOU MISE crore, Tesco Tateotovng, Sears cmteieg * seat disor Sate Phe ts Fos ee have also all the col in 38-In. Tricot at 60c. rau: ese foods are ull wool, G-4 Clothe: all weal, eadiog ‘colorn, 750. We bave # few cases more of those 24-in. Reps, at aint colors fe Aas CASHMERES. Our gwn importation. “est unuke in the world, 50e, v re have if double fold Cashmere (of course, this is w r yard, Mitten we have s Sin. Solored Cashmere at 250. In Plaids we can show you an endless variety, In our Silk De) ent we have goods from the lowest prices to the finest. We can give you ull colors, Or nck of Velvet, which iextruordiorty large, ‘Our stock of Velvets, whic raordipan . has everytuinz in eto’ mateh a plece of goods to wrist a dress, (o make a dress or to make a front, and in either plain, stripe or brocades. We have displayed on our Velvet counter this week a3 handsomely de- tlened goods as were ever predicted and we carry these goods way up to the finest vrades. ‘On our Black Guods: counter,which isalso In our new set colt on. me a oe Kes @ 39-in. Ar joth, which will not crush, at 00e, per yard. MCLOAR DEPARTMENT, SECOND S LOOK, ACCESSIULE BY TH ELEVATOR. We devote immensely ethan floor tor the exclu- sive sale of Lalies’, Misses and Children’s Cloaks. We will display this week new styles of Garments. SHORT WRAPS, Camels Hair Cloth Iu ail shades. Astrachan trimmed at $7.75. Brocade neat Pattern, fur trimmed, Silk Iined, at ted with feather trimming at all prices and alyo w great number of other styles und textures, ‘shail continue the sale of “Pins Sacques which proved-such a success during tle past Weck. for seven (7) days longer. ‘These goods are cheap. We will only say this for them, butshould you doubt this we beg’ you wo let us show them to you. NEWMARKETS, which will undoubtedly be the fashionable Long Gar- Bient, Its the most ‘comfortable and grace(t gar- niente lady can wear. We have them in ail styles vices, In Brown Berlins, Camels Huir, Knicker bocker, Diagonuls, Beavers and Fancy Clotiis ‘Our Misses and Children's Garments are all In. BLANKETS, BED COMFORTS AND SPREADS. Of these goods we have an unsurpassed assortmcnt, and at taking prices, We can sell vous Baby Blanket, 4 Horse Blanket or the finest Calllornia Blanket. We have Hed Comforts that are filled with Shoddy Material and Comiorts that are flied with the Fiuest otton. FLANNELS, FLANNELS. ‘These goods are on our first floor, 7th street Anucx. We have a red twilled Flannel,’ Ali-wool, 27-inch wide. at 25¢., wnlch for quality’and fulsh is unap- Proachable, Gray lannel at 12%¢.,which Is good for skirting use or for lining. At 25c. we have Dress Flannels, all shaves, and a 27- ineb Plaid Flanuel at 50c. 500 Dozen Boys’ all Linen Collars, sizing from 11% to 14. 25c. per dozen. Ladies can also wear these, ‘And another lot of those heavy ribbed, full regular made Hose for children, all colors, at 12%4c. ‘Of course we cannot enumerate here all the differ- ent goods nor specliy the bargains in the various de- Durtments. But we promise from time to time to keep You posted in things which will interest you, and we ask of you if anv doubt arise in your minds as to the truths Of Our statements we, would only, by too @ you call and convince yourself even ladly show you all these goods, col result will ensue therefrous. Money refunded ifsut'sfuction fg not given. 4a “ONE PRICE FOR ALL.” .NSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th street nw. ‘We are also the Sole Agents for the Post Combina- tion Sewing Machine Company for the District of Columbia, Mr. Jos, H.. Fiske, who has been connected with the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Macuine Co. for a bimber of years, hay charge of these Machines, and will be pletned to explain its many advantages, nd therefure Invites an inspection, ocl0 Tur Canrer Szsson 18 AT HAND. All parties contemplating buying Carpets should do 80 at once, while we arestocked to the third story with the choice designs of the season. Never before in the history of this House has there ever been such an assortment of New Styles in Carpet- ings to select from, Our space will not permit of us itemizing our styles, etc,, 80 we'll endeavor to give you a bird's-eye view of our immer elegant stock, viz: 500 styles of Body Brussels, Ameri- in Roxbury, Stinson’s, Smith's, Hig- wins,’ Sunford’a, etc., in Velvet aud Moquet styles, at ‘75c., 80c., 850., 90c., B5e., $1. And about 200 styles of Extra Super Ingrains and ‘Low Grade Goods from Floor Oll Cloths in all grades and widths, Floor Droggets in all sizes, Carpets Sewed and Laid 8c. Blankets from $1 per patr. BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Cloaks, Shawls, Cloths and Cassimeres, Flannels, Table Linens, Napkins and Ladies’ and Gents’ Wool Underwear. JOHNSON, GARNER & 0O., 686 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ol South Side, A NEW ENTERPRISE IN WASHINGTON. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, ” 428 9th street northwest, Respectfully announce that they have opened at the above location with a full line of Rubber Goods. ‘Our goods are first-class and will be sure to give ant- tsfuction. ‘We sotlcit your patronage. 2e26-1m. ENTS INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, 3340; WORTH 50e, Sees ane SPeaitin Weigint Use nealiy all weal. 800, Ask to see io COMFORT Her: of Wan ica my29 WOOD AND COAL ‘Memeniber! only 86¢. for the Finest Dress Shirt at the —_HOUSEFURNIiSHINGS. ocd Heunavanrzas For Scxoor Booxs TEXT IN THE PUBLIC AU SCHOOLS FURNISHED AY CONTRACT AND GRAND UPRIGHT, SQUARE A! rr » Gabler, Grovesteen , Hallett & Cumston, dell, Wheelock and others, For rent or sale upon reasonable terms at the store of 925 Late W.G. Metzeroit & Co,, Sole Agent Steinway Pianos WORCH CO, 925 7TH ST. N.W., gee esi emer razon TY zi Fine instruments to rent, SE aig eal Been SE 2 = terms, ‘Low prices. 81 z KAUER BROS, THE C D. PEAREG Burdei Best reasonable ice, Instruments in’ market, G.H. KUHN, 407 1000 st. n.w., pe IDEAL PIANO NEW ENGLAND. It delights all who see and hear it. Ni fone la so full, rich and inusical, is 20 elustic' and lov artistic and elegant. are the most beautiful Pianos of the age, Call and examine, EVERETT, 483 7th st. n.w. (0S-SALE OR RENT— BF ATV. BECKER'S, sul oibstan. PFS PP] First-class Tuning and Repairing. Established over 20 years, x Tux Prso Excuaxcr 422 NINTH STREET N. W. rominent and best makes of Square Pianos, second-hand, e a specialty of in exchange for new dues them. Fine Upright Pianos given iuexchange, and difference in price cau be paid ut $10 per mont, HEINEKAMP AND STULTZ & BAUER, Factory Agency. Mg Second-hand Pianos id allowing full value for ,POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. AND FRESCO PAINTING, ‘Designs and Estimates Furnished. ‘Specialties in CARPETS AND FABRICA. Agents for MORRIS @ COMPANT FURNITURE P. HANSON HIBS @ 00, 815 15th wt. ecl-8m JR °c BcRNINo OM, mas NONE OF THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IX COMMON OILA. IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR, AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIM- WM. BALLANTYNE S808, | NEYB ITIS A RICH OIL FOR ILLUMINAT. 428 “that nw. PIANOS AND ORGANS. (PAE LARGEST as80RTMENT ING PURPOSES ITGIVES 4 STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, 4ND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO, CHINA AND GLASS, iy Won” *| 026 Mo 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Grarw Fast Orexrxa Or os A Pp Ee CARPETS. RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, &., ar PETERSEN & CHILDS’, 8138 MARKET SPACE s@-Everything warranted as represented. New "i Scones ate veer rom, Mo oe Call and see what we have. Satistaction teed. Telephone call 124-8. Seen Cow Wearner Will soon be here, and in your preparation for it be sure to inspect our assortment of HEATING STOVES, which is now complete, and embraces all grades, from. the cheapest to the highest price, An examination ia respectfully solicited, W. 8 JENKS @ 00, se18. ‘717 Th stress CARPETS Weare dally recetving our Fall of WILTON, AXMINSTER. MOGUETTE. BODY BRUSSEL, ¥ and INGRAIN CARPETS Also, CUR- d DRAPERY in great variety. Those in wal Chee bie find it to thelr advantage to exainiue our stock before purchash TOE BROS. & co., ee7-3m 1328 F st ‘STABLISHED 1864, G.L. WisD & BRO. 708 7th street northw Stief, Kranich & Bach aud other Pianos. Prof. Gally's marvelous self-Playin: Organs, Music and Musical Instruments geut: josund Orgaus ior rent, exchauged, tuned UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH WORK ee MANSHIP AND DURABILITY, SECONDHAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR RENT WM. KNABE & CO, MARKET SPACE 7 Exzasox Praxos, OVER 36,000 NOW Ty USE. ] A thoroughly first-class and reliahle piano st a medium price. STECK & CO. AND BAUS & CO. PIANOS. Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, boxed, and for reut. Reui applied if purchased. ‘Seat aud most complete assorunent ef Se. music. HENRY FEBFRRACH, m29 Managing Partner of the late firmof You Wux Save 40c. ON EVERY DOLLAR by going to AUERBACH'S Reliable Sewing Machine Hooms, corer 7th and Af sts ‘The Stient New American” No. 7, for foot or hand power, with bew Automauie Button Holewotker. The Singer: New Wheeler & Wu- New Stagers er rd Machines, ‘acknowledged sti Repairing'a specialty, All work warran! ©. AUERBACH, Cor. 7th and H sts, Sole Agency for the Saxony Wool ‘German Handmade Kelvouckets. and NG MACHINE. ready eof work done on thig machine can child can Sold on eusy monthly paymenty and special dis Besureto the NEW HOME before hu 7 Oo ROBE Men Za ‘Bt. Cloud Build! for’ tok ‘Home sewing Good Machines by week of month. paired. Machine Hopes, 427 Oth su aad deethe New Automatic White itis a little Daisey” ‘apd Repairing. PROFESSIONAL. R. WHITE, FOOT SPECIALIST. ania ay ite Willard's 3414 Feniaylvania avenue (opposite Wi ‘Excrescences, SUPPOSE. YOU Look SWalshie sen ‘Hotel),and 11 N. unio ip ractioe; 26th in Washit 1 wsitting. Patron by the most eminent pi aud DR. J. SEMMES & HUSBAND, RESI- ‘Burgeons, late of Boston. B years cuocessfal practice in ail diseases iE CREVELING, WOOD AND COAL rt ‘004, $4; Oak Wood,85: Hickory Hi sswed, Pe, D6 Gak yi: Mickery, pa-00. Wood ree a reduced price to dealers. Telephase connectaa to INVITE THE ATTENTION OF aber Gay ae pees meee ame -) APS! MILLER, Pinion 4030 14th street west, 4% street and SEE Dopo ad SNOW Captol and Teta dtm Cou ‘Woon JOHNSON BROTHERS, ‘WHARYS AND RAILROAD YaRD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS aw. BRANCH YARDS AMD OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE Re 2S ae See, or: W. H Hover & C z Catt niaee ¥ sity thteedt 3 wise” fention to their ine Nniition DECORATIONS: PARLOR FURNIT WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, AND UPHOLSTRY GOODS, WHICH COMPRISES ALL THE BEST AND Ni THINGS IN THE MARKET, YOU AKE INVITED TO CALL AND LOOK THROUGH, AND, IF PLEASED, MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM CASH PRICES W. H. HOEKE, anl9 801 Market Space 308 and 310 8th st. nw. SUMMER RESORTS. Sefer 4rout ap artesian) well ou the premises, q Sclien’ equal to any —with, every ew, neat and | comfortable. Free bass wili meet all traina, Hates 2: per day, 12 per week “ipivaus™” SOLED PARKINSON, Propletor. eee SPECIALTIES. i. GEO. REULING HAS REMOVED HIS Odice for the Treatment of kye and Ear l/iseases io 1213 F st. nw. Office hours every Wednesday and Saturday from toSo'clock. —_ ocl-dutatu, )* DE WHEELER, MAGNETIC HEALER. a nia Ve. DW, nes patients wich equal teclity whether present exarnines patients wi: aclity wi PNo medicines "ved. ocks-Ot or absent, "Nom 7) 2. T. Pari N, M. MAG. ‘Dy tetlc Heaitr: womdsrful Cure ty taving oe ot ds; Nervous ubd Chronic Diseases a specialty. Will nts. Office hours 1 to 8 p.m. 108 4th st. we. EAFNESS. ITS CAUSES AND CURE, BYONE | Dist mer deat twencyeiest yeas “Treated by ‘Most of the voted specialists of the day with no bene- ‘iL. Cured himself In three months, and since then ae fool earners, by sume pee yard sand succesaful Lome treatment = Sezicolm — T.S. PAGH,128 Bast 26th 80, N.Y. City. Mapas, Bos ‘Has returned to the city, and can be consulted ou all matters at her residence, Youd L StS. w. DILES—DR. MUHLEMAN CURES direct treatment, without the use of knife, caustic or oe Cure guaranteed. Can be consulted ab os Sinan nw. from 410 6 p.m Mie Page tetas 2 oF areer emen 50 cents each. 408 L street, between 4th and es Sos G_=SERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY 'WREN NEW YORK AND Hava ‘Company's pler, No. 42 North Hiver, foot of Morton street, New York. ‘Normandie, Frangeul, Wednesday, October 21, 3 pm. ‘Cahaaa, we , October 28, 8: piabigdiny Forier a fauserive, Weduenday, Rove: «_ ABieriiue,” Santell, Wednesday, November 11, 8 Cites payable on sight: tn, amoants to mut, on the BLAW. agent No.6, Bowling Green, New York, Sie oon for we Messrs BEI Columbia, 1437 Pennayivaitia avenue, ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE. New, Cuamexo Warren Tours British and French West India Islands, &«. 8S. BARRACOUTA, 17th Ocwber. SS BARRACOUTA: 2oth November, ete. i more at St. Kitts, Antigua, Marti- nigue, Hatbedos, ‘Demerara, ‘Trinidad, renade te. ‘accommodation, excellent culaine, sunobing Foom, bait rooms ec “Apply to LEAYCRAFT @ CO, 140 Pearl st, New York, se19-6.to,th,6m QUN4RD LINE. Ne LANE HOUTE. ep SIEAMSHIP COMPANY, Lm. WEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER- Pot: CALLING a Conk Bannon Physician i thia-lty. "you can, ROM PLER 40,8. Ry NEW somal Ds, BROTH ES, Bete, Aumaxtinnnnet Gord? ‘Avaaxqa-<Sat Nov. 14 ne ‘and ‘sccommodaitons, sfurnihen to taose wl ‘the city under bs treatment ‘ANHOOD RESTORED B OOD ee BROTuRS. VIA... at. Oot $1 | Onwaow....... Bat. Nov. #ECabin “900, 680 and. Intermediate sabia | SEETG, aaaeeeAae ee Eeealgee Fo Nonrony AND PORT MONROE POPU! SC BROMY. _oel Superintendent, Ale HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWaY. ME SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTH: T. Schedule tn effect October 11, 1885. 700 A. M.—LYNCHBURG MAIL, dally, except Sum to local connecting at Charlotiesvii le fn Ch and: Obie ‘and at Ly ct burg with mond and Alleghany Ralirond. 1116 A. M.—NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL. dally, ‘making close conneetious South and Southwest con becting at Lynchburg with N. and W. RK Pullman Sleeping Bul cars: New York and a pee ‘New Orleans ithoat change ot cara on 10 New Orleans without car *Charicticevilio 19. Cincinnaty Louiseiie sad Sit re le 10 oulsvilie. an tonto Louisviia, “nnnen sleeping Cars, Washing: 1040 P. M—-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS. ‘ers from Washington Via Charlotte and Columbia Augusta, ‘Manusus Division Trains leave Washington at 4:55 ma. daily, excest Sunday. ‘arrenton ‘Trains leave Washington’ at 7:00 a.m. dally, except Sunday, 11:15 a m.and 6:30 p.m, oy. arrive in Washington: 8:00 a m.. Southern Express, daily; 8:45 a m., Strasburg local, daily ex- cept Sunday: 1:50 p. m.. Lynchburg yn excest Senos iste ae. New ’Grta® Mo Mah ‘aa edits SopPe, cu ingermaation inquire et Company of corre = ‘M. SLACGHTE: XN. MACDANIEL, old SOL. ITASS, Trac Manager. (iE GREAT, PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE ‘To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK.” SPLENDID BCEXELA STEEL BAILA MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. In Eilket OCTOBER oth, 1883. Trains leave Washington, from station, corner of 6th ‘and B sirects. as follows: and the West, Chicago Limited Ex ug Cursat #230" AM dally; Hast Line. 0:50 A. ML daily to Cincinnatl and st Lewis, with Sleeping Care from Harrishurg to Cincinnatt nd Hotel Car to st Louls: datly, except saturday {G.Chicago, sin “sieeping Gar Alioonn "to Chi Chicago abd Cineiunalt Express, af 7:10 Nt. dat With Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago and Mar: Tisburg to Loulsw lle, connecting at Harrisburg with Western. Express with through Sleepers, for. se Louis. ‘Pacite Express, 10:00 EM. dally. for Pitts org-and ‘the Went, with, through Sleeper Harris MAC RAILROAD. Gally, except Senday. For Hoston without 2:00 P. M. every day: For Brookiyn, ©. V.. aif through traine sounect wt Jereey City iit boass of Brook iv Annex. ‘RG RAUL NDRLA AND WASHINGTON For Alexandria, 6:00, 7:00, 9:25, 11:01 a1 + 2205, 4:26, 4:45: 6:25, 8005 and 1 inday at 6:00, 0:25, 11:01 A. M.. 8:05 P.M. For Kichmond and the South. 0h) and 11301 A.M daily and 4:45 P. M. daily, except Sunday. ‘Trains leave Alexandria Washington. 006, 8x 10:00, 10:10 A. M.: 1:00, 3:10, 3:23, 5:10, 7315 win 2185 FM atid 13:10 thidnight except ‘Monday ‘On Sunday at 8:00 and 10:10 A. M.; 7305 and 1. P.M. and 12:10 might. ‘Tickets and information at the office, northeat cor ner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and uf She station, where orders oun be left for the checking, baggage to destination from hotels and residences. J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. GH, General Manager ory ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, SUNDAY, MAY x Schedulein effect SUNDA Sn, 1885, omen Leave Washington froin sualion, corner of New Jen. oqy avenue and C street, For Chicago 10:00 and 10:10 y. m., dally. The 104 8, Bt Sree Limited, kxproes io Pitisburg ‘Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg at 7:30 p. m., ct ext fat 8:5. No exiratare ls charged on for iat me. For Cincinnati, Loutsville and St. Lonts daily at 3:30 Bm, and 10:10 p.m. with through Conches ‘and Pale ng we points, without change, @ fast Limited train to Clucinnad wing in Cincinnati wext morning at ‘St. Louls 6:30 p.m. No extra fare is on & m., with Parlor Car, and daily. tw Pittsburg, Cleveland and Deirolt, ! z birt wae a E : 5 re 43 A e E 5 5 : et Si fs 4 3 i z ington and Batt. more, : 1210 pam, 3:80, 4:40, T0, and 1! 8:0 Aim.” and '1:80, ‘30, 340 ‘atious'on Metropoltian : Hi I : ig i i i i : F t f ia sa he Hi i B ‘i ee Be i ! E i fj