Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1885, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. THE VIRG N 1A SIDE. A Camp of Topographical Engineers— The Damage Pone By the Locusts— ‘The Cabbage Butterflies and Their Way. Correspo FAaurs Cuvxcn, Va., October 16. In Fowler's grove, in proximity to the Falls Chareh depot, are six tents. The camp tire burns brightly every evening before one of them when Itdoes not rain this remarkably rainy autumn. These tents are occupied by a party of U.S. togographical engincers, the chief of which is Mr. John D. Hoffman, assisted by Mr, J. Howell and J. Ahern. Their field of work Hes between 33.45 and 2.39 degrees of latitude and 76.45 and 77.15 of tongitude. The maps which these engineers make for the Inte- rior department show the courses ot the Pohick, eotink and Potomac rivers through the terri they are surveying, and indicate the eleva- tions, the plateaus and woodlands. Nosuch to- pograpbieal survey of this territory has ever ninade. It precedes asa needful matter, f th I survey, conducted by is party of topographical surveyors are eight or nine persons. They have been engaged some tour months, and will still be engaged abodt two months more, or until qalld weather ends and “winter closes the scene. The observing man can now vaguely calcu- Jate the damage done by the sevent Cieadae, Without being at all definit would be impossible, it has been very 4 ‘The effect of their incisions, sometimes seve ches long, and periorations of the small limbs certain frees (the opening of the bark and exudation of gum, and the breaking down of the Himnbs) was not’ immediat has been a gradual thing, the bi the boughs has been going on all summer. exudation of the gam on the limbs of the young h trees has been astonishingly abundant ithe lanced Limbs showing ridges of gum sev- eral inches long and as thick as the fore digit of ® man’s hand, and thenso many limbs are thus ‘on a tree), and must prove, it seems to me, tobe Yery hurtful to the trees. ‘The most of the evil Work of these inseets on the fruit trees was done ainly on the young peach trees, not over three years old. Old trees are net hurt. They Were partial also to the young sassafras, Pity they had not killed thena root and branch. The fruit tree nurseries must be mueh damaged un- Jess saved as our Mr. D. O. Munson saved his— kept men among the young trees every day, while they were abundant, with paddies knocking off the locusts, He ‘cut back 20,000 peach trees. ¥ There have been evidences of blight on pear trees in the region round about here, I have heard remarked occasionally, but never before This season have I ob: i. This season it has been {n some places very injurious, Grow- ers have been tor many years narrowing the ‘causes and preseribing a preventive or cure for it. The latest is, do not plough and cultivate the orchard. This, as all the rest have been, must be relegated to the long catalogue of curs | failures In the past relating to this truit, I know of orchards that for years have stood in | grass and weeds, and yet the blight this season | struck them. | The cabbage butterflies this fall have done a | Taw erfect work, produced a progeny thu | utterly spoiled the late crop. For two years, | I think, the growers stopped setting cabba jaunts." The butterflies almost all disappeared. vast year some growers set aguin a terflits were too few to material cabbage. This season the growers, tn full { set. The result is the crop is utterly destroyed, Just what might have been expected. Many | growers during the early part of the sea- fon tor late crop pubemien into the fields to pick the worns out of the leaves, but It could be done only for a few weeks. Sosoon as the head gets to be of some size the worms crawl down between the Wes to the lower part of the head, where they cannot be reached Without injury to the head. and e towards the center. If net- generally used to catch the butterflies something might have been done to save the crop. Es very butterfly caught and killed, doubtless, would went the existence of sundry worms, ink my obtervution justifies me in staiin; that the butterflies were never more plentiful than this season, and that the worms never eveooned so plentifully in the heads as this | season. Growers do not feed the stumps and | headless plants and spoiled heads as’ they shoud, and therefore waste much guod stock feed, and in doing so furnisn a cocoonery for | the worms. The fields should be cleaned every Season and the refuse fed, destroying toa great extent the buttertt pect ior the spring. When the few butt ar in the last of April, in May and June, which are the progeni- tors of the swarm that appear in August and September, if nets were generaily used to cateh and kill them the late erop might be a success, The candidates fe istature are making still hunt in our Dv. wester is and Judge Sangster Kk the republicans will LS AL —__—eeo____ TWO BAD RAILWAY WRECKS. Several Persons Killed and Fatally In- jured by Collisions Yesterday. ‘The worst wreck known on the Pennsylvania railroad in years occurred near Jersey City last night. An emigrant train, which left Jersey City at 7:500'clock, stopped at a coal chute, and at the east side of the Hackensack river bridge the western express, leaving at 8:15 o'clock, | crashed into the caboose of the emigrant train and threw the caboose and a passenger car upon | the eastbound track. Lehigh valley train, No. | 8, leaving Newark at 8:10 o'clock, crashed into | the wreck, and one of the Lehigh valley cars | took fire. A dense fog prevailed at the time. ‘Three emigrants were killed and four emigrants and three employes injured. Those killed out- right were a man and a woman, both decap!- I tes. runs independent. I ‘Vote for and terribly mangled, ‘and a boy whose legs had been cut off. Ambulances were at once sent from Jersey City, and the Killed and injured taken thither. The injured were Eulena Arneas, aged 35, en route jor Madison, Wis., both legs cut off and injured about the head, died ten minutes after arrival; Marinus Klinger, aged 15, en route for La Junta, Col., crushed ‘about the head and shoulders, died at midnight; Christina Y. Bol- sted, aged 30 years,en route for Minneapoils Minn., compound fractures of both legs, feat fatally hurt. Allof the above are Norwegians. fteveard A. Bowers, roman of the Le train, ed 30 ye: fractured: Owen Halls, en: Valley train, taken to Newark; bis injuries were not learned. Louis Ubenroth, conductor © emigrant train, resides In New York; bis Tight arm fs broken. An unknown Norwegian | Woman, with baby, badly hurt about the head | and bedy. The baby's legs and one arm are | broken. Traffic was del: d for several hours. Three nd five injured by #n accident on the Bost id Lowell railroa between East Andover Mass. Sunday morning. freight train left Concord, N. H., j header, the engine ag John P. Emerson and Daniel Scannell, and when they reached | ‘West Andover, it was ind they had broken | — Emerson started ip search 01 hn Val- ed to be eer of the Lehigh That train. stopped at “indowae Genter. When threecighthe of a mile below | Andover Center both trains collided Grains were going Tapidiy, the ree THE SARTORIS SCANDAL. Reminiscences of a Brilliant Wedding ‘That Has Had a Pathetic Sequel. Washington Correspondence of Philadelphia Times, In connection with what was published last Sunday in the Times concerning the troubles of Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris and the rumors that she will probably sue fora divorce, many have recalled in conversation how dissipated Mr. Sartoris was during the weeks he spent here immediately before the marriage and how the afternoon previous he passed at some trot- ting races outside the city with a gay party, re- turning after dark, and how he and some boisterous companions were up nearly all night and had asupper and wine at bis hotel that night, and it was even doubted if he could be ready to be married nextday. I have heard that at the time and also have heard it rey this week by those who had the best. sources of information when these things occurred. It is said, too, by these same persons, who have ood memories that he was not ‘seen at the {White House on the wedding day until sho beiore the hour for the ceremony. And thi was the man whose wedding in the White House sui ‘any that has over occurred in Washington in the imagnificence of all its de- talls and has rarely been equaled by any simi lar event in the homes of the wealthiest men of the nation. So little did he appreciate the honor conferred upon him in belng ited to wed the President's daughter that he did not even send her a present, except flowers, on the occasion, nor was any shown from any meme ber of his family. The presents she received, however, from her own and her father’s friends were valued at upwards of $100,000. Presi- dent Grant's own gift was $10,000 in money, besides the costly white point lace that trim: med her wedding dress and the black lace that garnished another of the gowns of her elaborate tronsseau. Both the white and black lace were made to order in Brussels, instructions being given in advance that "they should sur pass any previously made at the establish- ment where they were ordered. No stipulation as to price was made. And the last thing Gen. Grant did before his daughter drove away in the coach ang four which took her and her hus- band to the railroad station after the wedding as toslip into her hand more money, sayin, she might need It for little things. After the euesis had gone he went into the East Room nd stood gazing at the place where the bridal nple had been during the ceremony, then rs and secluded himself for the rest of the 1y and night, so depressed was he by the loss of his only daughter. He seemed to realize more than her mother did what it meant to give her to a foreigner and a comparative Stranger. His wife and daughter apparently obtained his consent to the match against his trer Judgment. She ‘had a trousseau fit for an emperor's daughter. There were searcely less than one hundred dresses. There were three blue silks different shades for evening wear. One was trimmed with rows of wide Valenciennes lace, ed by bands of gold-colored embroidery: uree_ yellow silks, one garnished with fine blonde lace; jored silks of different shades, very claborutely made and trimmed, and a lavender silk, with much fine white lace on it deseribed as ni white silk. quisitely roc: bouquets in ¢ Diack tulle dress and 4 white tulle, each em- broidered in colo Ik dresses named dress had each white 9 ‘decollette: ists, one hig! that in she was m: & high one, cut n front, which she wore that day, and also low Waist. There were seven black silks, some trimmed with lace, some em- broidered and others mixed with colors. In addition there were street suits of neutral tints and cloth colors. There were dozens of dainty white French musiin dresses for morn- ing Wear, with numberless rufiles and putts, and exquisite lace to be Worn over colored silks. All the silks for house wear had boots to match. All those for use out of doors had hats suite. A white silk parasol covered with ace and one covered with black lace had of ivory exquisitely carved in India. There were three India shawls, a handsome sacque of black Brussels lace and numerous other wraps in elegant styles. ‘The fingerie was on a scale of magnificence and abundance in keeping with the remainder of the wardrobe. There were dozens and doz- ens of garments for night and day wear, fluted, | puffed, tucked, embroidered and trimmed with costly lace, and each made of the finest fabrics possible for such use. Among her wedding gifts were many costly fans, some with mother-of-pearl sticks and one of tortoise shell and another of smoked pearl and others with glit sticks; several had point Jace covers, others were finely painted on satin, Lace handkerchiefs and rare jewelry in great Variety were sent her. ‘There were five elegant necklaces and any number of lokets, bracelets and rings, Mr.and Mrs. L emerald and diam ‘a large solitaire diamo Mr. Cattell, of New Jersey, a ring containing five dia costing $3,000. The most costly of resents Were the silver presented by Mr. George W. Caildsand Mr. A.J. Drexel. The sets sent by each cost nearly $5,000 apiece. And the elaborate ‘trousseau and the many magnificent gifts followed the young bride to | the country home of her husband's parents, Where she had little, if any, use for such things, Most of tier presents, by te way, were, on ar riving in London, displayed there and attracted great attention, expecially the silver, for in Eng- land it seems tie giving of household silver toa pride, whe is supposed to be marrying into a good “family of even moderate wealth, is un- usual, it is posed that her husband's ily have enough of such things. I was told an American, who was in don at the Nellie’ Grant-Sartoris’ silver was that the question was asked by ! pie: “Why did her friends give her auch silver? Did they think her husband’s parents had none, which he, being the heir, would inh ° It was said last spring that when she wanted to come to her father at the time he was sup- posed to be dying she could not do so until money Was sent her by her own family. also said that her husband, who was then in ew York, left there tor England about the time his wife sailed tor York, It has been noticed that since the seandal was published, two yeurs ago, about him and a young woman in the west,’ Mr. Sartoris and his wife have rarely been together, either in this country or in England, aud that no message or telegram was mentioned as coming from him during € . Grant's illness or when he died. Neos so Baritone Carlton's Admirer. Blakely Hall in San Francisco Argonaut. Something original occurred at the Casino the other night. Mr. Carlton was singing in “Na- non” with the success that has thus fur done much to enhance his reputation, when a lady who sat in the right hand proscenium box be- gan to attract the attention of the audience. It | is said that she has been very steady in her at- nee at the theater while Mr. Carlton has been singing there, and her rapt admiration for the barito ed atte Carlton fs less | of similar position 1 thrifty, domestic, ¥. On tile street he ounges about—or rather hurries about, wste—in busi- ne mnixses the n tenors and ever k ness ele great that the direetion of each lon completely changed. Both loc Badly damaged. and their engin: After along search they were f @ebris dead, as was also a brak freight train, who went back with Ensineer Emerson on his train. The express messenger and baggage master were imprisoned In the wreck, “and it was neces out. tender of the passe telescoped the bagcage ear, and ed the mail car. There were two clerks | in the latter, one of whorn was injured. Aside | from a severe shaking up, none of the passen- kere were burt. a Six Negroes Whipped. DANGERS OF A BACK OUTHREAK IN LAURENS COUNTY, 8c. A dispatch from Columbia, 8. C., says: White men in Laurens county have just severely ‘Whipped six negroes and cut off the ears of one. According to the whites, W. H. Workman, White, learned that Wad’ Copeland, colored, had siandered bis. kiana went to see Copeland about it and found. several armed negroes with him. In the afternoon of the same day Clem Subor, colored, was heard to ‘Say that blood had to be shed, aud he was ready Yoshed it. A dozen or more white mon of the neighborhood went in search of the negroes, and found six in Copeland's house. ‘They were ail armed, and were evidently expecting an at-| taek. On'reaching the house the negroca were ordered by the white men to come out, but they refused to obey. Une of the attacking ¥ then pushed open the door, and, as he id so, was fired at by some one In’ the house. ‘The party ou the outside returned the fire, but y was hit on either side. Alter some parleying the Ix negroes came out, and all were severely whipped. Warrants Lave been Issued for about a dozen white men, who, these hegroes say, were in the party. & Basket Ready for a Baby. From the Albany (X. Y.) Journal. In Kingston two little xiris wished mach for @ baby: and, baving great faith in prayer, they took # basket, lined it with cotton and put it under the back piazza, and then each night ed earnestiy. As the baby did not come, Tie'chiidren bave lost faith. “Ii bas been bard for their parents to explain why the prayer was Bot answered. rs milasing. | ad wo = Se A Bey Slain by » Mountain Lion. ‘From the San Francisco Chrouicle. In the Bruneau valley, 1.T., recently, a moun- tain lion killed an edcit-year-old boy within a short distance of his home. The boy's father saw the iion seize him, and running for his gun, Killed the animal, but too late to save the boy's | Casino the other nicht was not pa t the pretty women in the audience. ‘The woman In the box at the beautiful, nor was she dangerou there was no question about he the baritone. Every time he the stage she leaned for stared at him souitully. uuge she sapk back in a ehuirlistlessiy,and did not exhibit the slightest interest In aby one else's perlorm- When ( riton sang the waltz song in the feeling of his admirer in the box une unmanagenble, and sie rose and threw him a huge bouquet, "As she did s0, a larze, square envelope feil from the mass of roses, The baritone toxsed the flowers carelessly on the floor bebind the scenes, picked up the note, stepped terward, burned It toacrisp over the footlights, and resumed his song without ever chu muscle of his face. Anything more paintul than the appearance of the woman in the box would be linpossible to imayine. The very wrinkles in her face spelled mortitication ‘as she hurried from the theate yer on Evolution, A DEFENSE OF THE THEORY AND AN ANSWER ‘TO DR. TALMA From the Philadelphia Times, Oct. 18, A “Defense of Evolution” was the subject of Dr. Robert Collyer's leeture at Spring Garden institute last night, It wasa reply to Dr, Tal- muuge’s address on “Absurdities of Evolution,” and was a sclentific explanation of the origin of the species and the development of man from the lower orders of creation. The doctor de- seribed the evolution of the living cell and the lower form of life from the protoplasmic germ, and bridged the chasm between the species an between the animal and man. “It is impossi- ble,” the lecturer said, “for the microscopist to distinguish between the primal cell of the ay and the cell of man, so “at is the ‘similarity Between the cells from which man and the ani mals have sprung. There ts not as much dif- nce between highest anthropold apes and the lowest man as there Ix between an Anda- man and a Newton. In different parts of the — @ species of animals have been yun “There was no opportunity for migration and the explanation reimalus that the suine process of evolution bas been. qoing on over the whole earth, In the year 1703 a white rose. was pisuted in England and It produced a seedling. in twenty years sixty varieties had sprang from thai séediing and in fifty years there were three hundred varieties—all developed irom one type. Natural selection impiles a great battle of existence. It is by the survival of the fittest that types @ intensified. weakest must suffer and go to the wall and the strongest will prevail. it have found that each strata has Its own pecullar foastis that the more recent the strata the avimal life revealed in the Hi ~ ee SoLD A Bocus Goin Ming To New Yorerrs. In the supreme criminal court in Halifax, U. Saturday was conciuded the trial of Smith an MeLeod for “salting” « gold mine at Chasset- cook, which they afterwards sold lo a company jormed In New York tor a good price. The jury returned @ verdict of guilty. McLeod ‘and Smith have been admitted to $6,000 ball. “—~ cer Two Tasker while intoxicated Satar- ‘Talmage to denounce such making a scientific research tas sulci aiturd. Like the Indian who doesn’t believe ny find ai attacked the house of Michael porilla, near Ui Pa night. ¥ and Pe prrghacmnp bet ys by one walked sadly around the room and went up } IN SEARCH OF THE POLE. Engineer Melville Anxious to Start on Another Arctic Expedition. A telegram 1 the Philadelphia Times from New York, October 17, says: Lieut, Schwatks denies that he and Engineer Melville are going in search of the north pole. When aeked if Melville had any such idea he replied: “I believe he has. He has lately been trying toget up an expedition, I understand, with the ‘object of discovering the north pole. But { doubt about his starting, for he asks for from $100,000 to $150,000 from patrons, and I think that is too large & sum to be raised for such & Purpose, and an appropriation for seeking the Pole fs a good deal like es Ee a for fireworks, Besides, there can be no materia! gain in discovering’ th mort: pote wniees You gan find the south pole as well, and our ships have been nowhere as near the latter as former. “What are Engineer Melville’s plans?” “His object is purely poleseeking and Bjete nad Bucher ng tac at inate Officerin me A ition that tailed, he should want to be commander of one expected successful idea 1s to proceed Josef’s Land by vessel and beyond that point by means of sledges. I also think that this is the best way, and, indeed, whatever in future is done there in the way of such expeditions will, Tbelieve. be done by sledges.”” “Would not such an e: tion rhe pen seid act Josef's Land. Onl: Melville “Yes, even to reach jose! two veisels ever got there and got away irom ft safely, and two reached it only to be stuck fast and abandoned.” Do you disapprove entirely of further polar ©: ions?” “By no means. It is anunfortunate ides that the public has that allexpeditions to the Arctic regions are pole-seeking. This 1s not the case, ‘There are a number of expeditions now pro- Posed, with the object of solentific discoveries, ethnological know! ledge and the establishment. of meteorological sta: which I believe are worthy of fall supportand whose results would be most valuable. One of these Is the estab- Ushment of a magnetic north pole. Tt would Saleh aang a ear alee aac which to refer an valu ton. int should be between King Wil- Ham's Land and Victoria Land, at a place about fifty to one hundred miles north of Cape Felix, the northernmost pointot Kin Vam’s Land. It never has been reached by ship, all such attempts having failed. It would have to be reached by a sledge party. Ihave been in sight of the place myself, when the compass failed to work, the needle temaining wherever placed.” “Would not such an expedition be danger- “Certainly. The mortality about the mag: netic pole has been eighty-six per cent. of all who went there, Sir John Franklin, who reached the spot, lost 125 men there. But it would be with a definite, practical object in view. ‘The cost of such an expedition would be probably not over $10,000 or $15,000. When Went there in 1878-80 it was to the same point and at a cost of only $3,000. But for the purpose @ fine dip-needle would have to be ken, and that would cost as much as my whole expedition. To accomplish this object those who went would not have to remain at the point where the station was to beestablished more than two weeks or a month—only long enough to settle upon the exact spot. ‘Then the gain in determining from this magnetic curves elsewhere, and the establishment of a deter- mined magnetic pole, would be of great value. Magnetism ts coming in asa force and power every where, and to ‘determine any point of ter- restrial magnetism would be a great event. “An interesting fact. that New Yorkers may. not generally be aware of Is that the site of their city was discovered during a polar expe- dition, this having been the object of Hendrick Hudson's expedition.” ng lVhst about the” other proposed expedi- jons? “One of much importance Is for several eth- nologists to take a party the whole length of the land oceupied by the Esquimaux anti live with them several years, studying their way of life, ete. They are one of the most interesting ot races. Iunderstand that ene is about tosend four expeditions to the Arctic regions this year and ssia three. But none of them have either of the objects in view that I have spoken of, being rather to obtain general geo- graphical and scientific knowledge. Bismarek’s Cruel Edict, GERMANY BECOMING INDIGNANT AT THE SUFFERING AMONG POLISH EXILES. The progressists in the German Reichstag have resolved to make the government’s action in expelling Russian Poles from Prussia a lead- ing parliamentary question as soon as the ses- sions of the Reichstag are resumed. The deputy, Professor Mueller, proposes to appeal to the German government to withdraw the edict of expulsion on the ground that the operations under it injure German as much as foreign in- terests. The municipal authorities of Konigs- berg also have resolved to send a strong protest against the expulsions to Prince Bismarck, who is the author of the edict. This protest will describe the terrible sufferings to which the Poles, thus unjustly exiled, are subjected, and declare them @ stain and ‘dishonor upon the German uames. Many of the expelled Poles have to pass through Konigsberg on thelr way to the frontier, and the great majority 0: them reach that elty in such abject distress that the town has been compelled, from motives of charity, to maintain a public relief committee for their assistance. As many as eight hundred nniless and starving Polish exiles have been In'the custody of the committee at one time. ‘The German newspapers are becoming thor oughly aroused on thesubjectot the expuisions. Mout of them, without regard to party afflta- Uons, are now’ protesting against the barbarity id inhumanity of them, and describe them ss an outrage that must evoke the indignation of the entire world. ‘The Crusade Against Polygamy. Aurelius Miner, formerly a prosecuting attor- ney and at one time assistant United States at- torney in Utah, was sentenced in Salt Lake City Saturday to six months’ imprisonment in the penitentiary and fined $300 for unlawful cohabitation, There was a curious argument between Judge Zane and Miner In court. The Judge asked Miner if he had not once sworn to detend the laws of the United States. Miner said he had, but that for thirty years he had considered some of the laws unconstitutional. When asked if he presumed to dectde what law: were valid and what not, he sald he did. Judge Zane told him sterniy that, being 8 lawyer and an officer of the court, the wrong in his case was the greater, as he could not plead igno- Tanee.. ‘The Judge gave notice that next Satur. day Miner would have un opportunity to show cause why his name should not be stricken from the roll of members of the bar, W. D. wson Was sent to the penitentiary for three fears for maintaining polygamous relations and fined $800, His second wife was commit- ted for contempt in refusing to answer ques- tions put to her. A special from Blacktoot, Idaho, says: The United States grand jury, dis: chanzéd yesterday, found during their six days: session twenty-nine indictments for unlawful cohabitation. _____se0—_____ Why the Parliament Worked so Well. NEARLY ALL THE MEMBERS HAD INFLUENZA AND COULDN'T TALK, From the London Standard, An epidemic of influenza has lately deprived several of the leading members of the Brisbane legislature of their voices; and, under these ex- traordinary conditions of a volceless speaker presidingover a dumb parllament, business is said to progress with more satisfactory dispatch and tranquility. Never, so we read, “in the whole history of the colony, hax legislation made such rapid progress as In the present ses- sion,” owing to the speechlessness of ull the more argumentative and verbose individuals posing the chamber. “Measures which ordinarily would have provoked strenuous op- position, measures about which many opinions might fairly have been expressed, have the rate of two and three @ day, and govern- ment never had matters so much all their own way before. ‘The secret of it 1s the bitterly cold winds that ushered in the month, Legfslators were not prepared for them, and the result is Uhat almost the entire opposition have been rendered speechless.” What a pleasing subject for contemplation ‘this s—a parliament composed of only silent members! soe Objecting to Rev. Mr. Curry. THE CATHOLICS OF VIRGINIA INCENSED AT HIS APPOINTMENT AS MINISTER TO SPAIN, The Catholic Visitor, of Richmond, the organ of the Catholics of Virginia, in its issue of Satur- day violently opposes the appointment of J. L. ‘M. Curry as minister to Spain, apd asks the Spanish government not toreceive him because of his bitter denunciation of the Roman Cath- lic church in an address delivered before a Baptist convention held there in May, 1876, in which he sald that “Romanism was worse than paganism.” A report of this address has been publl and the Catholics are much incensed at the tnt of bell re flea by'm tan whom they esi Obes fi convention of the Irish National America will be held in Chicago January 20, 1886. This is fixed to accommodate Mr. Parnell, who has cabled to President Egan that he will attend the conv ro panied by a jeputation from ris ne tary Pinel T. D, Bulli the lord GEEONINO’S SMART TRICK. LADIES’ Goops, HOUSEFURNISHINGS. He Runs the Gauntlet of His Enemies, and Departs in Triamph With His ‘Wives. Mes Sma. Roresnr, G08 9th st, opposite Large of line of -K} ae ie eS BEER Wis and PADCUNAY — A telegram to the New York Sun from Tomb- stone, Arizona, October 5th, says: The depre- dations of the savages in this territory and New Mexico have alurmed the whole country as it never was alarmed before. The Indians are in all parties, and they move with such celerity that it has been found almost impossible to de- | Five assortment of Infants and Chitaren’s PLUSH tector capture them. Tey are everywhere, | Beesetetendees in ketene SCENES and life in settlements is one unend- ocl5-1im, round 8. “SEEA’ IR ultfe recent explcitas Wort Apache ta parlors at 125 Bat te. weer MA. on every tongue. Afew weeks ago ‘he was | ber aperlor atting rp hd known to be in the Sierra Madre mountains in a a old Mexico, but he left his fhstness and moved | - ocl0-Im* down into the valley. ‘The troops and settlers who are picketed all along the border made ready for him, but they saw nothing of him. He moved by'night, aud long before the plek ets were aware of it he was across the border making straight for Fort Apache. It is now be- Meved that he sent a head disguised as a Mexican peon, and that when this runaer found the coast clear he signalled to his friends sie a aaeseeres Mos B. Mi MEeP erewmr for Art Embroidery, fuest grad v1 Germany and other arin Soe kD, ery and Knitting Silks, Gloves, Hosiery, eto. Inteote Shawls, Skirts and Capa, Staniping Drotapaly aan EMOVED. tofllow, The Indians have a very Ingenious — code of signals, and 1t would not be difficult for ‘MME, VON BRANDIS, MODISTE, them to advance in a hostile country by their Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York; use. Once across the line Geronimo made for Ws. Barr & Co., St Louis, Mo, the Mogolion mountains, and after hiding made at the shortest. notice. ‘i there until he had sent hisspy intoFort Apache, | reawusanie prices aud satwraction giuarsrege SNe: he made his descent, Evening Drewes. Bridal Trosscausa specialty. ‘When the hostiles left the fort for the war ocl-im 920 14th street, between Land K. th in the spring, Sy ees very few women with ronimo himself leaving both of Ris wives behind, ‘Having made his escape to|e)~« O. ELurcnmsox. ‘Old Mexico, and wishing to remain thei 10! after, he lala his plans to secure ‘his women, tit Reaching the Mogollons in the manner de- — scribed, he sent 8 spy to the fort, who notified | OUR ASSORTMENT OF “FALL” AND “WIN. his wives that at @ certain hor would be there to rescue them, and that they must be ready. Geronimo waited in his moun- tain retreat until the night was favorable, and then moved slyly toward the reservation.’ He had to pass the officers’ quarters on his way to the place where it was agreed that the women should be waiting, but be stole by unobserved, and finding his wives, made off with them to the mountains. The next day it was discoy- reek the fort that two squaws had left dur- ing thé night, and that Apaches had been near the fort. but not until a week had elapsed was it known that the women were Geronimo's wives, and that that doughty brave himself had been within the enclosure, After gaining possession of the women Geron- imo moved slowly toward the south, and, pre- ceded in this case as before by a trusted spy, he Tan the pickets on the border and reached’ his Mexican eyrie in safety. His achievement ts regarded as one of the smartest tricks ever played by a savage, and the skill with which it was executed shows how difficult is to be the task of subduing these raiders, They are re- ported in all directions in parties of from three to ten, but they move so rapidly, know the country so well, and have so many hiding places that it is’ all but impossible for white Men to corner them. The troops which have been on the trail for months are worn out with exposure, hardship, and disgust at their inabil- Ity to find anything to fight. eee nantes More Mormon Missionaries. THE POLYGAMISTS SECURING MANY CONVERTS IN THE SOUTHERN STAs. A dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn,, dated Saturday, says: Elder John Morgan, president of the Mormon church in the south, has received information that thirty additional elders have left Utah for this city, and would be distributed throughout the south to propagate the doctrines of the polygamous church. There are now sixty. elders engaged in this work in the states of Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, ur their chief | ren” STOCK INCLUDES THE GREATEST VARIETY OF ELEGANT “MILLINERY,” “CLOAKS” AND “SUITS” EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY. LARGE LINE OF “FEATHER TRIMMING" IN ALL COLORS AND WIDTHS AT VERY LOW PRICES, NOVELTIES IN “DRESS TRIMMINGS” AND “LACES.” “SILK VELVETS" AND “VELVET RIBBONS.” FINE SILK PLUSH AT $1.25 AND §1.50 pr. ya. BEST QUALITY MOHAIR ASTRAKAN $5.25 pr. yd. THE GREATEST CARE HAS BEEN BESTOWED ON THESELECTION WITHTHE VIEW OF OB TAINING LATEST FASHIONABLE CREATIONS WHICH COMPRISE LEADING FOREIGN AND HOME MANUFACTURED GOODS, AT PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL. NO CHARGE FOR FITTING LADIES SUITS AND CLOAKS, FOSTER KID GLOVES. ‘TTrevise, Paris. [se26] 907 Pennsylvania ave. Hen Massrvs Corser Reduces the size and Increases the length of the waist of fleshy ladies without injurious tight lucing. ‘Try them, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Is the best spinal supporter ever made: and it sn) Ports equally ay well the alxomon and all other parts othe body. It produces un elegant, graceful and artistic shape, irrespective of the wearer's form, It is proof against perspiration and moisture, and will neither corrode nor soll the underwear. It neliher stretches nor breaks at the waist the bones ever move or come out from wear. 'We recommend them, It never changes its form, always retaining {ts original shape, Itisinvulaable’ to young indies, because te it removes and prevents stooping and round should: era, We have ail sizes. LANSBURGH & BROS. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. DOUGLASS & BRO. _apl4-m_ ; Best Sugar-cured coma 2 No 13 Schacs orp 9 on 3 ant ‘Rio Coffee, Tie Bs recat. ‘25c. for ladies 3 icon creas Tbe, 0c, Best G Brand Milk. boc 26c. qt. bottle: Parlor doz. boxes: side Me sell for 60c. Ib.;' ‘Best rt Extra Flour, $5.25, IND! ‘7th street cars pass t! Best ‘Watch our prices | 200. oct ‘Pennsylvania avenue. ‘ae Naw York Oe. ‘is fewer hi IN TEA AND SonTiwhen ANY, Sell Cream Java, 330. Old Gov. Java, 280, and 300, Ber os rom 16 193 cents per pound TEAN—We have @ assortment of Im) Gun Powder, Oolongs. ‘and Japans. Our 50c. ‘Leafs are un- “Weer. ulated, 7a; Bteam A, Gigc.: B No, San: Rice, 7c, 8c. xe23-lm oe e ‘008. = tee = THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA. PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, without. 2. aration of the glutinous ee cee Crees eee ‘matter has at last been reached, and more Nutritious, yielding more bread eerie sy wheres akior coalition ie tae weil as the best, for either family or baker's use, and ‘Unsurpassed by any Flour made. Ever every barrel is warranted to give entire sat STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents a GILT-EDGE, A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent. RELIANCE, A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, madeby the celebrated Hungurian process, It isa very cheap and Deuutiful Patent, within the reach of all classes, and we guarantee will give satis-aetion to every one who will try it, GOLDEN HILL. ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Standard Family Flour of the District. It is equal in quality to a great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be bought for considerable leas money. We defy competi- tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we tee! assured that any housekeeper who tries them ouce will never use anything else, For sale by al grocers. ‘Wholesale Depot, corner 1st st, and Indiana ave. Alabama and Mississippl, and with this Increase they will be prepared to redouble thelr efforts. Elder Morgan states that Mormonism is making more rapid progress in Tennessee than else- where in the Union, and ascribes it chiefly to the fact that the “Tennessee legislature has passed laws fosbidding the teachings of polyz- amy in the boundaries of Tennessee. He says this legislation has aroused great interest in the church, and the Mormon papers have an extensive circulation throughout this section. Doveurass. We have 100 Dosen LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE, sizes 8 to 9¥, our regular 47c. Hose, which we shall sell far 37a per pair: three pair for $1 or $2 per box New converts are being made by scores and LASS, the elders are working with renewed zeal. He mties Hf says at no time in the history of the church my6 Ninth street. St. Cloud Butlding. were they making such advances with so great Debi chon LADIES SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, RE- dyed and Relined; Circular pnie Repaired, and Recovered; Cloth Muffs made, Miss CUNNINGHAM, 1310 Sthsi,, between N and O nw. sold PPE FEDORA DRESS SHIELD IS RECOM "[™ mended by the Leading Dressmakers +e. Expensive English Nonsense. From the London Truth. I am sorry to hear that, in accordance with the usual discreditable practice, an application | For ‘aie a al bry Gocds and Ladies’ Furnishing isto be made to parliament for the amount of | Stores. i lai Sygosm*" the fees charged for admitting Prince Henry | })RENCH DYEING, 3 AND DRY iG. Cleaning Establishment, 1205 New York ave. u.w. All kinds of Ladies and Gents’ Garments Dyed, Cleaned and finished in the most suy manner Plush Cloaks, Velvet and Party "Dreses a specialty. ‘Ladies’ dresses done up without being ripped. ANTON € CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with Fischer, 185 ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, MES 220 icni Gente Neweawere ‘Makes Corsets t0 order in every style and material, ‘and guarantees it and comfort. ‘HER SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear apd finest imported, Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Reform Goods, of Battenberg to the order of the Garter. The Yote will certainly be opposed, and it is to be regretted thatthe queen should have been 60 ill-advised; for I hear that her majesty was dis- posed to pay the amount herself, but thatsome ‘wooden headed officials about the court persisted that this would be creating an inconvenient precedent. It strikes me that it will be con- siderable more inconvenient If the vote be re- fected by the house of commons. Within the st two years over £1,000 has been paid for arter fees of the Prince of Wales’ sons, and, including the cost of special missions, upwards French Corsets and Bustl Of £100,000 has been paid by the puplie during | cptidren's corsets aud'a $i Corset (las H'sowa the present reign on account of the “extra” jUFpassed. wieke) teat Ox. the price is uns (Royal) knights of this order. When the queen | _N. B.—French, German and. came to the throne there were only. five or six “extras,” but now there are no fewer than twenty-eight, the blue rivbon having of late years been scattered about Europe with a very il-judged profusion. Nothing is more absurd ken mrl4 __PIANOS AND ORGANS. HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT than, the custom of invariably | preventing a in royal knight with the full trappings of the state | UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND costume, which cost some £500, and are never PIANOS, fava worn, There ts only one case known during the last thirty years of a knight having arrayed Including. Steinway, Gabler, Grovesteen & Fuller, Decker & himself in bls full dre i Genii cree anne tile wens cortala Sou, Hallett & Cumstou, Marshall 6 Wen- aan princelet. who desired to have his por- trait painted in this quaint ls kat Cardinal McCloskey’s Will. LEAVING HIS ESTATE TO THREE BISHOPS IN TRUST FOR THE CHURCH, sel3 WM. M. GALT & 0, 25c Creayery Burren THE FINEST. 250. POOLE, BROOKE @ Go, oravgps NARA S nocenre term St CTEY CASE iyo IVE OUR BUTTER A TRIAT. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Jvsr Recerven- One Lot of One Hundred, Dozen Cuffs, which we will close at the low price of FIVE PAIR FOR $1.00. ‘They are a regular 35¢. Caf. Also, a full line of Winter Neck and Under Wear at the lowest prices, at 8 B ELLERY’S, ool 1112 Fst. nw. Sur To Onpen. 6 Fine Shirts to Order..vcnn.$9,00, 6 Superior Shirts to Order........$10.60, 6 Finest Shirts to Order..........$12.00. Aa Guaranteed to Fit, DUBREUIL & 00, 1211 Pexx. AvE SEWING MACHINES, &o. o3-1m You Wut Save 40c. ON EVERY DOLLAR by Boing to AUERBACH'S Reliable Sewing Machine Rooms, coruer 7th and H sta, The Silent New American No. 7, for foot or hand power, with vew Automatic Button Hole worker. The acknowledged standard of excellence. New Domestic, New Singer, New Wheeler & Wil- son, New Howe and other stundard Machines, Renting, all kinds, at $1. ‘week, or $3 ‘month. ‘Repairing a specialty. Siwo ‘work: warranted, . AUERBACH, Cor. 7th and H sts., Sole A; for the Sax we sad Bh Soe beroey bo maxony woot The last will and testament of John McClos- key, cardinalarchbishop of New York, was filed in the surrogate s office in that city Saturday by T. J. Barry. It 1s written on a sheet and a half ot foolscap. Firat, the cardinal directs that all his just debts and funeral expenses be paid assoon as possible after his death. Then he gives all his estate, real and Personal, without: Feference to its éxtentor value, to the most Reverend Michael A. Corr! jator arch- bishop, the Rt, Rev. John Loughlin, bishop of Brooklyn, and the Rt. Rev. Francis cNeirny, bishop of Albany, to have and to hold as joint tenants, not tenants in common. He nomi- nates the same three clergymen his executors, Although not stated In specific terms, it is une derstood that this uest conveys all his prop- erty forthe use of the church, The will was imide in September, 1882, The witnesses are iliiam Quinn,John M. Quirk and W. P. O'Connor. an, ‘dell, Wheelock and others, For rent or sale upon reasonable terms at the store of E F, DROOP, 025 Pu ave, Late W. G. Metzerott & Co. ool Sole Agent Steluway Pianos. Fe worce zc, Sole agents forthe nn" Arf UNRIVALLED SOHMER PIANOS. Also, McPhuil, Bent & Co,, Peek & Sn Planos. Fine'instramenta to rent. ocl?-ime AULET & DAVIS’ PIANOS. PATENT Aerie Bridge, ‘The most lmportant improve. ment {n'the past 50 ¥ ant : Terai, "Low plices. ni othr st. ute ‘acto iB KRAKAUER BROS. THE C.D. PEARE@ %o, Plunos, and the Burdett Organs, the apy x West reasonable price instruments in” mere market, G. 1 KUHN, 407 10th st, 0. Ws ‘ocho. ‘Sole Agent. 7 PHS IDEAL PIANO isthe tone Is so full, rich and musical. No touch ery PH is 50 ‘elastic und lovely. No styles are sol artistic ‘and legant, ‘They are the most beautiful —— The Attempt to Suppress Boycotting. GREAT NUMBERS OF NATIONAL LEAGUERS AR- RESTED IN IRELAND. The executive branch of the Irish government is making a determined effort to check boyeot- erin EVERETT, 499 7th at GUNE UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE OR RENT— ATV. BECKER'S, 8019thsta.w. FPP] First-class Tuning and Repairing, Established over 20 years, ecl-3m, HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, ‘Designs and Estimates Furnished. Specialties in CARPETS AND FABRICS. Agents for MORRIS 4 COMPANY HANSON HISS @ 00, 815 15th at. ocl-sm RFP “°c BURNING OL: Has NONE OF THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND L¥ COMMON OILS. IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR, AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIM- NEYS IT1S A RICH OIL FOR ILLUMINAT- ING PURPOSES ITGIVES A STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN COMMON OIL. 3. W. SCHAEFER & BRO, CHINA AND GLAS, 026 «=. No. 1090 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Cs ce, ) coo A RRR PPP FER TYIT BrP 7 Pd coca AR KP &EE Sus T PETERSEN & CHILDS’, represented, Goods and latest terns at populur prices, No old, ‘Telephone call 124-6. sure to inspect our assortment of the cheapest to the highest price. Graxv Fatt Orexrxa Or AA ROR gE AA ERE PPP Ee F RRP FE rT RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, &c., ar 813 MARKET SPACE a@-Everything warranted as New ‘moth-euten “Job Lot.” Call und see what we have. Satistaction guaranteed se23-2m Cow Wearner ‘Will soon be here, and in your preparation for it be HEATING STOVES, which is now complete, and embraces all grades, from An examination is respectfully solicited, W. 8 JENKS @ 00. 5018 Carers . Weare sally receiving our Fall supply of WILTON, AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE, DY BRUSSI TAPESTRY and INGRALN CARPETS. Also, CU’ TAINS and DEAPERY in great variety” Those in Mant of choice goods will nd it to their advantage to examine our stuck before purchas HOVE Ros, # co, _se73m 1828 Fst. ° R Ce isis Hovonr NORTH WOT, can ‘sitentiqa to thelr line of INTHRIOR DECORATION: PARLOR FUBNI’ ‘CURTAIN STU! - FRENCH Wak Oar Moroceo Curtain and ofwhich we haves limited number. Furniti Upholstering and Cabinet work will oe ay Eanty Axnocncement 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. nw. WOOD AND COAL. RGE CREVELING, WOOD AND COAL Dealer, Ofice and Yurd, 1822 14th st. nw. foot ath st. Pine Wood. $4: Oak ‘Wood.$0: Hickory Wood: 87; sawed, Pine, 0; Oak ¥7; Hickory, $8.50. W ‘St a reduced price to dealers. ‘Telephone conection to ‘all pasts of the city. INVITE THE ATTENTION OF it Buyers to my large and superior slock of Lumber, Yood and Coul, which Lam selling at very low prices for cash. JOHN MILLER, Offices: 1020 14th street northwest, 4% street and Maryland avenue southwest. ‘Matb Depot and Mill South Capitol and I sts. au31-8m_ ‘ Abiés: BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A SEWING Biachine, we would advise you to examine the glsarated ia and everlasting “NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. © Always teady 10 work. ‘The range of work done on cone Bot be surpanat A child can manage = count for cash” aimee . ‘Be sure to ry the NEW ‘8 OPPEN! a St. Cloud Bulla Sole Agents for New Home Sewing Good Machines for kinds repaired. YOU LOOK IN AT McKENNEYS ‘and Coan Woon JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS 8.W. BRANCH YARDS AMD OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE 2200 F street northwest. N 1515 7h street northwest. Reliable Sewing Machi Louse, 427 9th See the New Autoufatle White “itis a tthe balsas 1740 Penneylvania avenue northwest, ‘New Machines ofall kinds 1112 Oth street northwest. Renting apd Repairing. mbl2 Corner 3d and K streets northwest. 221 Feiusyivanus avenue southoash PROFESSIONAL. ais ‘E, FOOT SPECIALIST. 7 2.) 1418 Penioyivania “avenue (opposite Witlard's STEAMERS. otel),and 11, N, Eutaw st, Baltiaore, treats Corns, Bi Diseased Nails, “Vascul cxcrescences, UNARD LINE. and. all” foot ‘complaints’ without “pain, sovthe pa: | ‘Went can walk with ease in a few ininutes. 40th year of practice; 25th In Washington. ¥1 a sitting. Puiron- ized_by the most eminent physiclans and surgeons. se ting through the ordinary laws. The long lists of prosecutions show the activity of the police, In all cases wherein good evidence 1s procura- ble against them the boycotters are sumn and committed for trial or bound over to. eee peace. The license is revoked of every keeper of ‘a public house who is proven gulity of refusing supplies to. persons under the bo; cotters’ ban. So many publicans have alreu lost their Hcenses on this account that the league now exempts publicans trom obedience to boycotting orders. So offensive has the boy- fens J become that the government, it ts re- ported, has determined to revive te “ivhiteboy Al Tus Praxo Excraxor, 422 NINTH STREET N. w. All the prominent and best makes of, Upright andl Square Pianos, second-hand, airy p 00d bargalhs and easy pavinents We inike a spcelalty of taking second-hand Pianos In exchange for new Ones and allowing fall value for then. "Eine Upright Piage given tnexchange, and Uiiferenee in price ean be paid at $10 per montis HEINEKAMP AND STULTZ & BAUER, sel8 ” Factory Agency. 7 MES OR SOS = WUSHAND, pu dent Foot Surgeons, late of Boston. Corns Has had 25 years successful practice tut all di the fect, “ Banions of many years standing curea Se ets, ri ry short time, Ingrowing aid club nails afer ears of torture by others cured in a few treatments tice F st ol Hair Restorer, near ADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND SURGEON CITROPODIST, ROOMS 6 AND 6, VERNON ROW. 945 Pennsylvania ave FINANCIAL. ys. act,’ ‘he “whiteboys” of Ireland performed thelr uncanny work at night and makaneradod in white. The act inflicts seven years’ penal servitude on persons found guilty of mendee or conspiracy against. the peace, persoi o erty of loyalists in Irelan . ee Di et Wid & BRO, ribet, CEB Stief, Kranich & Bach and other Pianos. Se ctedes moat oes ns, in K 7 Tn pursuance of the government plan for mien ans: eS a suppression of boycotting 200, Tespeetable tne | SBME = habitants of Stradbally, county Queens, have been arrested. The Dublin branch of th = BY js od tional league sent'a lawyer to defend the pon, ae ORR & Be Ee oners, but the magistrate before whom fey me Nun £& 85% FF were brought convieted ull of them uid eedaeh we NN 2°S Bas Eee them w find sureties for their good beh: ‘The defendants elected. to go to prison muy than ites ven Aor magi nee hesitated to commit them and finally guvethem & in'whleh to consider the matte Sasol ————_ or SWINDLED Out oF. (catelepdy A Battlers 9 SAN PIANO _FORTES, UNEQUALED IN TONE TOUTE. WORK ee aey MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. @ farmer, living near ington, N. J, Sores worth $50,000, has been robbed of $2,500 by SECONDHAND PIANOS two confidence swindlers, About a week AT ALL PRICES ce, "York capitalists pe ‘alarge woolen mill in Penn Yau fot, 500. was needed to. complete thew, rangement and tbat they had been sent to hin ‘an loan for that sum. “A'iet of Penn Yan men was shown Ratales ae the Tesident, stockholders, ‘Thea Bamies wero for. ce. Ratalee al ‘Was prom- wn office in the sented. PIANOS FOR RENE man, ls graduate ; Be weminary, The Hon services are to be beld on ‘Thursday even: eee wed altel g, & 3 i Bu z a : Proce & Waurery, ‘STOCK BROKERS, 64 Broadway. es 839 » Leet inn er Washington, 15H (Corcoran , Ws PRIVATE STOCK TELWGRAPH WIKES BErweEs. WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PITT EIA. NEW YORK, BOSTON, GUNEAL PARTNERS. Jaume Warracy, H Cuvonm Oaxary, BA Nanp G Er B i wien £ RES. Bay and sell on of Railway HL H. DODGE, Resident Partner. Quotatt of Stocks and Bonds and information re- orders ‘promptly. ‘ef executed and reported THE TRADES. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. of bad NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE, Snead Poa, anes ane ean MUNDA WEDNESDAYS AN papeare, m., from 7th street wi a ‘tckets aind Oto of. Foe pay ee ‘at Baltimore Oe AVE., Who will also check private fesidences Mitormation inquire wt Company's ofc, Tih st whack ome call 74 touching at Airenis ahd «Gapel Poult wharves ou Sindavs and Thursiays down, and Wed: nesdays Por information ry ca © I SHERIFE, 1114 Fa ave aw, Ww NORPOLK.-STEAMER LADY a Ea Sere een EE BL Monday.” Weaneaday and’ Satur Firtclass Fare, $1.00; Round at Colonial Beach on Thing. are 50 cents. Telephone call Momac iver meaner Fo POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK2FTELIY wen Thanet what on MONDAYS, THURS RAYE sod SATURDAYS. ate a “Recarning way ey gg OBES a No GSirioman Va, and seClements May Bd. Couns ‘with SG RT steph W. RIDLEY. Manager. pa IRECT TO NEW YORK—FRFIGHT STEAM: ERS JOUN GIBBON and B.C. KNIGHT leave ge eeted eatgowzes Wann NING, Freight at lowest rates. m3 VERNON! MT. VERNON STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN: er JUheatreet wharf’ dally (excent Sunday) fre it. Vernon at 10 o'clock am, returning, reaches Vashington 3:30 pm, ori eels LL. BLAKE, Captain, RAILROADS. WwW On and after OCTOBER 11, 1885, trains will leave from and arfive at 6th and Hstreeis depot ax follows: Leave Washington. a.m. aii at ‘Loosborg 110s Round Hilla 11348 a Jeave Round Hil 8100 1 bare 6: toni a anid Sata anit trait merit at Wa leaving Washington at 438 pom. are other trains ure daily except Sunde a ‘Monthly ahd Cominaniouting Hates to all potnt, PBT _ocl? Superintendent, Alexandria, HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY, THE SHORT LINE 10 THE: SOUTH AND SOUTH: Schedule in effect October 11, 1885, 7:00 A. M.—~LYNCHBURG MALL, dally, except Sum day 16 loca!’ stations, connecting “at Charlotesvil le with Che nd Ohio Kailway and mt Lymeb- burg with Richt, Alleghany Ratiroad. 11:18 A. M.—NEW -ANm FAST MALL, daily, mek! Hobs South and Southwest, oon with N.and W.K Pullman New York and Wash ing cars from W hange of Cary, FAST LINE, Dally vie atl, Louisville and all Western Points, Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washing: Loulsvilie, ton to 10:40 P. M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS, Daily to ‘all, points, south and Southwest via Dam Ville and “Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washing'on to Atlanta and. Monte Cars Mouigomery to New Orlow ‘ers from Washington via Charlotte aud Columbia Augusta, Manawas Division Trains leave Washington at 4255 ma. daily, excest Bund INGTON, OHIO AND WESTREN RAIL KOAD, Pam. arrive 828 p.m; arrive wt Pn: Dane und arrive at Washing- at 835 am. and SPor dekete and inktrmation inquire wt Company-e s ire office, 601 Penteylvania avenue. “vali leave tous Band P. Station. M. SLAUGH NS. MACDAXIEL, SOL. ASS, Tram™c Manager. 10 PENNSYLVANIA ROU TO THE NORTH, WEST AND DOUBLE TRACK.” SPLENDID SCENERY, WEL Rati | MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, seer tee OETORE th, 1 - For Pittibory sed tee eae Cokooas Timed Maxprem ani! the West, Chicago innit * Carwat #200 A.M. dally; Fast of Paluce Line. 0:50 A.M. dally to Cincinnail wid st Louls, with Sleeping Cars from’ THarrisharg to. Cineinnadh And Hotel Car to st Louis: dally, except Saturdas leno, with Sh Gar Altoona "to Chicngs Chicago atid Gheinnatt 0 PM. dint Sith Sleeping Cars. Wash o and hi Hisburg to Louisville, counreting at Harrisburg with Western. Express ‘with through Sleepers, fur” ste Louis. cxpress, 10:0) 1M. dali. for Pitie- burg and the West, with through Sleeper Harte burg to Cleveland wid Chilean For Eris, Canmndaiguns Hochenst iutuie Nazar, tor Erie, Cai 5 Lule, 10:00 F. ME daily except Saturdy, with Palace Cars Washingion to Rigchester. For Williamsport, Lock Taven, and Elmira, at 9:40 ‘A.M. daly, except Sunday. Ror Now Xt and the tat, THWEST. my 15 night. cm sunday, M., and 12:15 wight Parlor Cars, 9:40 A.M. . 2300 P.M. every day. rough. teainn conn ab . 2300, imaited Ex dally, exoeyt sunday. For Boston without For Brooklyn, - Y. ft 00, 8200 sige ‘Limit iene Stay. 2500, 4500, For Pope's ‘Creek Lite, 7:15 daily, except sunday. For Annapolis, 7:15 A. M..12-03 and 4:25 P.M. aul, except standay. “Gn Su oD Mt. ALEXANDIA AN SRUCKSBURG RATE WAY AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTON For Alcxnnina, 600, 7900, 225, 12401 and 11:98 ‘Alex , 7200, 925, a Bi.2s05, 20, $088 2th Noo and LAG EM Os Subday at 6:00, 0:25, 11:01 A. M8905 PM. For Hichmond and the south. O00 and 11901 A. ML daily und 4:45 P.M daily, except Sanday i fo anon, 00, 300. ct. bi, ei at 10:10 A MS Tad and 1 nd 10:10 street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at Dore orders. can be left for the checking NOTICE, PRA: Sat Dee. 12, DAY FROM NEW YORK. | -Cubin—g60, 350 und $100, gc pring to accommodations Lottrmediate pase, ‘Steerage at very low rates. Syeeruge tickets to and from Liverpool and Quecustown and sii other parts of Europe at lowest rates. Through bills of laden given for Belfast Clascow, Havre, Antwerp aud other ports on the Continent nd fof Mediverincan ports a Z ‘or Cand pasuge at the company’ office, Nota: Bowutag keen? by Weta Biscrace aed gbiu io Orns BIGELOW CO,, GUD Tih sirect, VERNON i, BROWN & CO., New York. a Messrs, OTIS BIGELA oc! Grr TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY Berwxex New York Axp lavik, mpans"s pier, No. 42 North Kiver, foot of Morton street, New York. Normandie, Frangeal, Wednesday, October 21, 3 WW ED MAR g WABREOON, ana Pegs eee Bw ocl3 *APER, BOOK AND PRINTING N* ae ae LARGE FACILITIES—NEW Ma’ ORDERS FOR gsi ad H. DARBY, 0 destination from hotels and residences ‘J. K. WOOD, General Passenger Aient. CHAS. F. PUGH, Genend Manager ong ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. eri tn effect SUNDAY, MAY 885, une further notice. supe Leave Washington from Statlob, corner of New Jer- r Chicago 10:00 and 10:20 p. m., daily. Tae 10:00 20 may x Limited Expres to Ea and Chicago, arriving in Pittsbuig ut 730 p. m., leno ay gm gd No exten tare ls Charged on ‘For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louls daily at 3:30 Sco niceping Cake tovabuve pointe: Siting. ciuumee kee ove. poli hange, Ba fied train to. Cincinned ving in Cuncinnall beat morut p.m. No extra tare is. oo m,, with Parlor Car, and , to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, w Pitsburg. neon week sy 5, 6:20, 6:40, 7230, my 1210, 1:28, BA} (ada 7300. wb 8, 6:10, 7230, 8:30 and igen: ¢ on Sui 1:25, 1:30, 833 ‘alley Ratlroad, and 10 p.m. dally, Jeeper, Washington New Grieans. ‘For Annapolis, 6:40 a, m. and 12:10 and 4:30 p.m On Sunday, Si0a.m., 4:40'p. mn. For seaticns Getweooh Wastin From A:napolls 830 a.m. and 1:50 and 5:25 pm, oats am. 30 pa, Fredcfick and ‘ 0cl7-6re SSE Se, ea & CALN & Co. mea Ber, Cay head od awe Rue ee eee yt ave mw. ites eal 102-12. B