Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1885, Page 6

WHE CAMPAIGN EN NEW YORK CITY. Mew the Statesm: tuents in YY. San, Oct. 25. an?" said Jerry Hartigan ‘Feom the N. “Fwh to Thoms: triet ‘Ye look as if ye'd had a tough rassle th.” ie, Jerry, thin, it’s Mr. Carrick replied. The onld woman is upon the Island four days. Jamesy is down with the croup, There's noone to tind bim. "Twas our sicknexs that set off the ould woman, and there was no houlain’ of her in till the peelers took her up. De ye know, Jerry, I was fist goin’ toax ye to step ‘round tothe Tombs and ax the jedge let her go, but Mr. McDonald tells me ye Bo pull with the ear. It’s only Tai many men they now. I'd lolke ve have the ould woman home, and how # todo it ‘ithout axing Divver, I don't “Aud whin do ye want ker, Thomas?” Mr. Hartigan asked quizically. “Fwhy. right away, Jerry,” Mr. Carrick re- 3 k you could give her wo me?” an, and I will,” Jerry sald, Carrick’s hand and sh and keep away from Divver, an¢ youll have her home to ye in two hours.’ It's Row 915. T'll fist step over, and I've only to spake a word wid Jedge Duffy, and the ould ‘woman’! be in the house at 1 Z “But ye're the grate he sore lieart I “Pve bin in bed a said enthusiastically: and ye're mie trind ior loll “Home wid ye, and lave me ‘bout me busi- ness. Mr. Hartigan continued on bis way up to Fatty Walsh's headquart gna Mott street, and dispateti Ww alsh; a nephew an office on Chambers strect. Lawyer Walsh came around in a few moments. Jerry took him toa man in business on Elm street, ex- plaining to nim on the way that he wanted Fim Chatham square ed a messenger for ratiy's, who has take this business man up before Justice Duffy to give bail for Ellen Carrie “Mind ye, Jim.” Jerry added. “I've bar- e, . ined to have her home to ould Tom by 11%, jere's fifteen of thim minutes already gone. f business in Elm street went with h to the Tombs and gave a bond of $200 for Ellen Carrick to be of good behavior for six months. Jerry dispatched a messenger after Ellen to the Island, and she landed in front of her home in Park street at 11:12. Mr. Carrick was watching for her out of the fourth Story window, and ran down stairs. “Urrah, but’ is it home again ye've come to Carrick said, folding the woman . “Yell drink no more, will ye? jamie js that bad wid the croup there's po tellin’, the doctor says, in whether he'll live or ai ie. ‘Mrs. Carrick began to weep, and went up stairs, In an hour Mr. Carrick started out to tell the second district what wonderful men ‘Hartigan and Tom Walsh were. “Mr. Hartigan, ['ve come to 4x ye a favor,” said a florid-taced man with a red oatee. “Jedge Duffy has locked up my brother-in- Jaw, and I'd loike ye to get ‘em out. He's Bned $10.” “And pwhy don't ye. pay his, fine, thin,” Jerry Inquired, “and get him out ? “Divil 4 cint' Ihave In the house,”, the red- faced man replied. “I thought I'd only have to say the word and I'd get what I wanted. Dinnie Hallon knows me. I'm in his dis- trict.” ‘Mr. Hartigan opened a drawer «nd looked at a@sheet marked with the name of Dennis Hal- Jon on top, and found the pu of Terence MeGuigan, 57 Mott street, third 7 & back. “Ye're all right, sorr,” Jer-y said out loud. “Ye're in od com] . Yell have your brother-in-law wid ye In am hour, MeDonald, take $10oyer tothe Tombs and pay Philip Fitz- 2k’s fine. Don't let MeGulgan know but ihat the Jedge let him out.” “Throw that tellow out of the wind: tied out, pointing to a rough-look: “He's jist orth me to give bim says he won’t put ina vote for Fatty. ‘Three pairs of hands clutched the man’s coat and trousers and pushed him to the entrance tothe room. They lifted him up and let him slide down the stairway. “That was a Divver striker,” Jerry said. “I ap tell em a mile off.” Mr. Divver and Mr. Maher were around the ‘Tombs court the most of Monday and yester- day morning. They made several applications for the release of prisoners that Justice Duffy had locked up, and got a dozen or so out on Monday and a few yesterday morning. In one ‘Or two cases, when the court would not grant ‘Mz. Divver's requests, he paid the fines. —— ~ Mrs. Walkup’s Defense. ‘ESTIMONY SHOWING THAT HER HUSBAND HAD BEEN SICK FROM TAKING ARSENIC. In the Walkup case at Emporia, Kan., Tues- day, Dr. Charles W. Scott, of Kansas City, testi- fed regarding Mr. Walkup’s call upon him in December last. During that visit Walkup de- seribed his ill-health, and said he had been ‘using arsenical and mercurial preparations, tonies, and vital stimulants, including Fowler's solution. ¢ Nathaniel B. Morton, of Vidalia, La., editor ‘0€ the Sentine! of that place, who was identified by Dr. Scott as having called with Mr, Walkup, gerroborated the, doctor's testimony regarding She interview. Witness also related alleged de- Baucheries carried on by Walkup and himself at Kansag City and elsewhere at various times them with evident gusto, He Walkup’s acquaintance st Kansas City in the winter of 1: that he consorted with him in houses of ill repute im that city last December and April; that he Walkup with two girls had gone from City, Kan., on » jamboree to Kan- ; that hesaw Walkup take arsenic on cars after leaving Emporia; that he saw him sick on the boat going down from St. Louis to New Orleans in December; saw him in' New ‘Orleans in April; was with him in Dr. Scott's ‘Office in Kansas City; saw him take arsenfe the last Sunday in November in a house of ill-re- in Kansas City, and in the parlor of the Pindeil hotel; saw him take arsenfe three times inal. The first he heard of the Walkup case ‘was by reading the testimony of Mr. Baldwin before the coroner's jury, and he at once wrote to Mrs. Walkup that he was with Mr. Walkup on the boat. ‘This witness was severely cross-examined by Mr. Feighan, and he was almost entirely at @ loss to give’ an account of himself. Exeept what he states with great positiveness in re- to the character of bis associations with ir. hdc he failed to give any account of his whereabeuts and business for two years ‘Past. Lew Wood, of Kansas City, tormerly deputy sheriff of Lyon county, testified to seeing Mr. Walkup and the witnéss Morton together in ity las April aa man, of Emporia, testi to see Walkup at the latter's house on Saturday, Aue gust 15, when Walkup told him he had heen so sick with vomiting and purging on his way gown from Topeka that he thought he would die. When he got home his wife exhausted herselfim rubbing him and trying to restore ‘Gideon C. Miller, of Hutchinson, testified that ‘Mr. Walkup had said to witness on the cars last, June that he was not well; that he had been sick the previous winter, and took arsenicthen, and it nearly got away with him. The state objected to the testimBny asto what Mr. Walkup had said as to occurrences prior to “Arguments followed, and pendi rguments followed, an: the judge's aceision the court adjourned. ™é be Judse edhe a * Gone With = Hay-fork Man. ELOPEMENT OF MNS. MOLLIE MESSENGER WITHOUT HER BABY. A dispateh to the New York Snn, from Thom- son, Pa., October 27, says: A year ago C. A. Foster, @ prepossexsing young man, came to this village as the representative of Waldron & Sprout, of Muncey, Pa., manufacturers of hay forks and furming implements. Foster bad a wile and two children in that place. He built up a large trade hereabouts for his firm. A few days ago be collected $1,000 from farmers, due the firm on sales ot machinery. He also had a large number of notes givea by farmers dis- counted by different busines men in town to ‘the amount of several hundred dollars, “He left town, saying he was going to Muneey to settle up with the firm and feteh his family to‘Thom- son. The day he left, Mrs. Eugene Messenger, ‘the handsome young wife of a citizen of Thom Son, Went awas on a visit to her sister in Brad- county, taking her five-months’-old baby. ‘A day or so later her husband received the fol- Towing letter from her sister: DEAE Evouxe: Mollie hus run a the nay-fork man, aud left her baby Must come and get the babs. Messenger went at once to Bradford county and found that the facts were ax stated, He re- turned home with his child. It has now turned out that the notes that Foster has discounted were all forged. No trace of the absconding couple has as yet been discovered. i with Foster, ind. You Duowsixe Hexskiy Ixsreap oF THE K: FER The Orton tamliy of Hammondsport, is ¥., were plagued with a strange kitten that came to their house and could not be driven away. On Tuesday night Mrs. Orton took the kitten and said she would go to the landing at the lake and drown it. After she hud been goue @ long time the famiby became alarmed, and her son went in search of her. He found the kitten sitting a pile at the landing, dripping wet and ery! piteously. Mrs. Orton was found drowned in the lake. In throwing the kitten in the Water, it is supposed, she lost her balance and fell in herself. The kitten swam to climbed it, and Mrs. Orton xaed CHICAGO SoctaLists AND STREET WALKERS. ‘The Chicago socialists and anarchists, under the leadership of August Spies and Dr. Schmidt, will hold ineeting in a tew days to denounce the action of the mayor and police justices ju to the suppression of femule walk- ‘An address will be formulated denounet the action of the manufacturers in paying suc low wages to their female help as to compel ‘as itis alleged, to join the ranks of the it walkers. ANTS $1,000 yoR THE Loss or His ‘suit for defamation of character hax by Hugh J. Blaney, a barber ju leville, S, y against Geo. Caldwell, a man in the Belleville iron works. work- ‘Blaney ac- preventing bim from marry and ing ussertions aboot. ulin. 16 ‘Adams. Blakey was engaged 10 w Year's day, when Caldwell ber mother, and, it is aguinst him. The damages Fe | SHE SAYS HER HUSBAND STRUCK HER, AND THE BALTIMORE ELECTIONS. ‘The Reguinr Democrats Elect » Mayor nd a Majority im the City Council. At the Baltimore city municipal election yes- terday Mr. James Hodges, the regular demo- ratic candidate for mayor, was elected by 83 majority. Thirteen of the regular de! oeratie nominees for the first branch and six or the second branch of the city counell were sneeessful. The fusionists elected eight repub- ans and three democrats, The city counell stands, first branch, thirteen democrats, seven second branch, six lemocrats, eg we ‘The total vote for mayor was 59,567, against 63,335 in the presi- Gential clection last year.” While the interest in the contest was Intense, it was one of the quietest election days ever held in the Monu- mental city ‘fhe vor for Mr. Hodges was 30,925, and for Judge Brown 25,642. In the ‘mayoralty con test of 1885 the vote for Mr. Latrobe we 29,147, and for Mr. Heiskell 25,677, making total of 54,824, and Mr. Latrobe's majority 3.470. The vote for members of the first brane of the eity council was 58,939, of which th democrats had 32,614, and the fusionist 26,305. For the second ‘branch the total vot was 58.975, of which the democrats had M12. and the fusionists 26,066. Mr. Hodgesy th: mayor elect, recelved an ovation last evening at the roomS ot the business men’s democratic association. Charges of frauds are made by the independents, and there is a strong prob- ability that the election will be contested in the courts, see ALLEGED MURDER CONSPIRACY. A Belief Growing in Boston that Mrs. Coolidge ix Merely a Blackmailer. A dispatch from Boston to the Philadelphia Press, regarding the Mellen case, says: The belief is gaining ground here, in the absence of information from the police, that the Balti- more murder conspiracy was & case of black- mail rather than of intended murder, Mrs. Coolidge hoping to make something out of her knowledge of secrets of the Mellen family. Her counsel, on returning from a visit to her at the Jail this afternoon, said: ‘Mrs. Coolidge is ina most dangerous state of mind. She ap- pears very much worn by the events ofthe past few days, which have completely over- powered her. “There Is not a shadow of a doubt n my own mind that she is deranged. Ithink it may be traly stated that she iy Insane, not vio- lenily so, but the germ of reason lias been Killed. It appears,” continued Mr. Hebron, “that without assigning any reasons, the au- thorities had her write a letterby dictation and her name and then sign certain articles which they prepared, and she, woman-like, un- suspicious of being the victim of a conspiracy, let them use her thus,on the pretense that if she did not sign they would send her to prison. In a very few days the entire mystery, and its attending causes will be clearly shown.” ‘A dispatch from Wilmington, Del., says man aud woman answering the exact de: tion of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mellen, of Baltimore, Tegistered ‘at the Clayton house, about 5: o'clock this evening, ay L. F. Barton and wi of Philadelphia. They were assigned apart ments on the first floor, where they had thelr supper served after expressing a desire to have the meal in private. Later a reporter sent his eard to the room and the guest got out of hls bed to take it, but closed the door on the por- ter and refused to talk. ‘Two strangers arrived at the hotel soon after the others had registered and requested to be assigned certain rooms which are in close proximity to that of the snp- osed Mellen. They apparently are detectives. Whey keep a close look out in the hail, In which Barton or Mellen fs recognized by some of the guests of the Clayton as the proprietor of the | Stockton house, Cape May, last season. Mrs. Taber Testifies. EXPLAINS HER RELATIONS WITH DOWNES, In the Taber divorce suit, in Boston yester- day, Mr. Taber concluded bis testimony and | counsel for the libellant rested their case. Wit- | nesses for the libeller were then called and | sworn, and Mrs. Anne J. Taber took the stand. She told of ill-treatment received at the hands of her husband, and said that their trou- | bles continued until his conversion in the spring of 1884. Mr. Taber then expressed sorrow for his ill-treatment of her, and the relations be- | tween them and their pastor, Rev. Mr. Downes, | were most eae OE the following fall. Then @ coolness arose between Mr. Taber and the pastor, and her husband began to ill treat her, on One occasion striking her in the presence of witnesses. She fually leit nis house apd took | rooms on ‘Derne street last July. Witness then described in detail the church duties she was called upon to perform, and alleged that her re- | lations with Kev. Mr. Downes been only those of a parishoner. At the time when the detective broke into her room she was sitting ma the bed beside Mr. ee eee apt dle. he gas had been turned down and her visitor had removed his coat because of the heat of the | room. The door was not locked. The cloth over the key-hole had been placed there before Mr, Downes arrived, while she was changing | her dress. She had told her landlady when she | asked if Mr. Downes was her brother that he | was her broiher in a certain sense. — ee A Ball Room Tragedy. TWO DANCERS QUARREL FOR A LADY'S FAVOR— ONE FATALLY STABBED. A dispatch from the little village of Dozaville, in Randolph county, Ill, gives the details of a | killing at acountry dance at that place. Among | those participating in the festivities were | Henry Menard and William S. Thomas. Both were young men of excellent standing in the community—sous of well-te-do farmers. Early in the evening they had a dispute about who should dance with a certain young lady, and in the heat of passion adjouried to the ‘yard to fight it out. Friends interfered, and they were persuaded to return to the dance. To all ap- pearance their difficulty was forgotten in the excitement of the dance: but about three o’clock in the morning, as the ball was break- ing up, Menard tap ‘Thomas on the shoulder and said: “Now, we must bave a settlement.” ‘They at once engaged, and it seemed about an nal mate), and ‘air play was secured by the friends of the combatants. After a few rounds | pad clinched, and both went down, Menard under. Thomas was thamping him viciously, when Menard got his knife out and thrust it three times into Thomas’ breast. Thomas died in about half an hour. Menard was Imprisoned at Chester, the county seat, to await trial. A, Pauper INHERITS $60,000.—William Buell, eighty years ofage, has been an inmateot the Suffolk county (N. ¥.) poorhouse for many years, it ing sup nat he was a pauper without relatives oF friends, It now turns out that he is next of kin to Colonel Thomas 8. Lester, an eccentric and very wealthy resident of Southold, L. 1, who died two weeks ago, leaving property Valued at over $100,000 and no will. Buell’s share is $60,000 He has been removed from the poorhouse to Southold. Gorp Discoverres IX TEXAS—A dispatch from Dallas, Tex., says: The report of the dis- covery of rich mines in Cass county, XES, near Atlanta, is confirmed. On Qctober A M. Adams and Dr. Harnidy had tests made of the ore by Prof. Paul Frangena, who found it richer than the most sanguine had anticipated, yielding as much as $1,200 per ton in gold and $100 insilver. The ore also contains copper and some tin. Mr. Pierce, one of the company, has sold one-sixth interest for $8,000. The company will commence operations soon. Ex-Misister KeILey ADDRESSES AN IRISH Mextina.—The Academy of Music in Philadel- phia was thronged last night with a large audi- ence, the oecasion being a demonstration under the duspices of the Irish National league, in aid of the Irish parliamentary fund. | Gov. Pattison ‘ded. ‘The principal speaker was Hon, A. |. Kelley, ex-minister to Austria, who made strong appe:l for contributions to the fund in aid of Parnell and his followers. = pinta Onto Exectiox FRavDs.—The counsel for the relators in the yandamus suit before the cir- euit court, in Cincinuati, flied along amended petition yesterday under the order requirin; them to make more definite alld certain specifi- eations. They set out in detail a great number of cases of irregularity and alleged illegality on the part of the canvassing board in eanvassin; returns that were forged, spurious, or man festly fraudulent. ‘The day was occupied in ar gument upon motions to strike out portions of ie petition. DERANGED BY JEALOU: "he coroner's Jury in the case of Mrs. Dickinson, who was murdered by her husband at, Moravia, N. Y., has returned « verdict that Dickinson, when be committed the deed, was deranged by jealousy. Dickinson, who attempted to commit suicide after killing his wile, is still alive, bat Is in a ition. At his request his wife's ried to his bedside to allow him to take a last look at her. He suid he was sorr: dead, but her troubles were ail nted to die himself, nly Av naorenmaseall HANGep To a TREK BY A Mos.—James C. White, a leading merchant at Glen Alice, sixty miles from Chattanooga, Tenn., left his store last Friday forthis home, but never reached there, On Saturday morning his dead body ‘was found lying in the road. “Ewo bullet holes were in his head. John Thompson had been seen coming from that direction in top, and he was dof the murder and arrested. He bad a pistol, with two chambers empty, and White's etbook, containing 3 m was taken to Kingston, Roane county, und lodged in jail. Tuesday morning two hundred persons battered down the doors of the jail, 2‘kompson tw the identical spot where the body of White was found, and hanged him toa tree. | Bank,N. J. FERD. WARD CONVICTED. The Jury Find Him Guilty of Grand Lareeny—Sentence Postponed. The trial of Kerdinand Ward came toscon- clusion in New York last night, the jury ind- ing him guilty on the charge of grand lareeny. Sentence was postponed until Naturday. The heaviest penalty that can be inflicted on Ward is ten years in state prison. Counsel for Ward intend taking the case to the court of appeals. AU3:30Gen, Tracy began summing up for the prisoner.” ‘The only issue, he sald, wa- whether Wara had obtained the $71,800 ‘certi fled check through fraud. Fish did’ not make the charge until he himself had been con. Vieted of miss ropriation, There was evidence that Ward had the check certifed or effected the certification by his agents; and, besides, all Fish’s testimony here was different trom that he gave at his own trial. Now, Fish had no more fear of the law and ‘ould tell any story he wished to concoct, ind the charge on which Ward was now being tried had not been concocted until aiter Fish’s conviction. Now, burning with satred and envy, Fish was trying to bring to tate’s prison as his companion the man who sad been his friend. It was hard to give credence to thé evidence of a convict who wad no fature, no hope, ‘and was practically sentenced to prison for While Gen. Tracy. peaking Col. Fred. jrant and Judges ‘Truax and Van Vorst en- ered the room. Col. Fellows summed up for the people, be- sinning his address at 5 o'clock. Ward sat quietly while he listened, but his right hand often and nervously was passed over his ear as though brushing back his hair. Col. Fellows recited the history of the check, that Ward alone being benefited by the check was clearly guilty of grand larceny. Ward got the money, and the only question was whether Ward acted with fraudulent intent. Fish was the only man who knew all about the bank's transactions with Ward. It was true he was a convict, but the jury must decide what credibility to attach to his plain, unvarnished story and ihe substance of the evidence he gave. It would not be proper for Fish to be sent to prison and Ward to go un- whipped of justice. Judge Buirett, in his charge, defined the law and read the statute covering the crime charged. The question was.as to whether the defendant had an intent to defraud, and of such a charac- ter as to deceive a person of ordinary prudence, Had Ward procured the |,800 in such a way? ‘The whole case rested on one point. Did Ward obtain the certification of the $71,800 check? Tt was for the Jury to decide on the evidence of James D. Fish'and his brother, the testimony of neither being contradicted. Ward was not alone on trial, but justice, too, was on trial. Public clamor should not influence the jury, and, last of all, money should not interfere with the verdict. The jury then retired, When the jury had been out three hours they went to supper, after which they entered the court-room and’ asked that the ‘testimony of John H. Carr, the receiving teller of the Marine bank, be read. ‘This was done. ‘The testimony covers the transactions in regard to the checks upon which the indietment Was framed. ‘When the jury came into court at 12:45 a. m, and tools thelr seats, after belng polled, Ward was told to stand up. As he did so his lips twitched nervously. “How say you, gentlemen of ole Wee do you find the prisoner guilty or not guilty?” asked the clerk, z “Guilty,” came the foreman’s answer, and Ward grasped the table near which he Stood, but with an effort shook oif this manifestation of weakness, In answer to the question whether he had anything to say, Ward simply replied, ing.” He was thon taken buck lo the tombs. Running Awny Alter Seven Years’ Courtship. A Bridgeton, N.J., special to the New York Tribune says: Benjainin H. Morris is a citizeno this place, 25 years old, and of prepossessing appearance. Miss Mattie Bellows is about 20 years of age, and a pretty blonde. These two young people had been “keeping company” about seven years, and were to be married this week. On last Friday afternoon Mr. Morris, without a word of bis intention, left Bridgeton by the New Jersey Southern raiiroud. On Sun- day it became known that Morris was in Red ‘nd that be seemed to have no in- tentidn of returning to Bridgeton. Miss Bel lows, accompanted by a friend, left this city by the first train over the same road for Red Ban! carly on Monday morning. At Manchester a dispatch was received which said: ‘A message has just gone ahead of you to the one you are looking for.” Arriving at Red Bank the con- ductor accompanied ‘the ladies through the New York train from the smoking car to the rear platform, but they saw nothing of Morris. He was, however, on the train, but, seeing the Bridgeton party approaching, had dodged into the closet of the smoking car. This the young ladies learned after the train had gone. "They took the next train to New York, and are now there in pursuit of the recreant lover. ee Burned Her Maid’s Letters. From the Albany Argus, October 27. In the employ of one of the wealthiest ladies of Rochester has been for some time a colored domestic, The girl was young, and evidently had many male admirers, for she received quite ® numbenot letters almost daily. Her mistress was annoyed at this, and about two weeks ago two letters came for the domestic and reached the hands of the lady. who petulently threw them into the stove. The, following day the postman banded another letter to the girl her- Self, and told her that she was recelving a groat many letters, “Not so mady,” she replied, “This is the first one I have'got in a week.” The letter carrier asserted that he brought two. only the day before. The girl went to ber mis- tress and demanded an explanation. The lady said: “Yes, I did get two letters for you, but f threw them into the stove. You are receiving altogether too many letters lately." And she told the story to her husband at nightas a good Joke. The latter looked grave when the girl threatened to bring suit, and thé upshot of the whole matter is that the girl has been paid an even $2,000 to keep the case out of the courts. ‘The mistress now has a new girl, but the old ‘one doesn't care. Maybe she will go to Europe. Dr. Sehliemann’s Fortheoming Work. From the London Atheneum. Great curiosity is felt regarding Dr. Schlie- mann’s forthcoming work on Tiryus, just an- nounced by Mr. Murray. It is well kuown that the work was printed in {ts four simultaneous editions, for England, France, Germany, and America, six months ago. But no sooner were the last proofs corrected than most important discoveries were made at Tiryus by the exca- yations again begun at Dr. Schliemann’s ex- ense, under the able direction of bis architect, r. Dorpfeld. The result of these discoveries were telegraphed to the author during his visit to England in the early part of the summer, when some account of them was given in the Atheneum, It was hoped that these new dis- coveries might have been dealt with in ap ap- pendix or fresh chapter, but the recent revela- tions have necessitated the preparing of quite a different ground plan from thatalready printed. ‘The workmen have now struck a deeper level, and laid bare the walls of buildings of an earlier date than any hitherto suspected. How the ditlieuly 1s got over will presently appear. Hanlan Talks About His Defeat. From the N_Y. Sun, October 28th. Captain Paul Boynton’s ship in west 29th street was crowded Jast night with oarsmen, professional and amateur, who had gathered there to meet Edward Hanlan. Hanlan, sun browned and muscular, looked vigorous and fresh, and talked reluctantly about the race in which Teemer defeated him, “Teemer,” he sald, “Is the best man I've met in this country. I teel that [ would have beaten hhim but for an aceldent. He won the toss. 1 had to take the center of the river and fight against a six-mile current. I had forced the prow of my boat beyond the stake hoat 14 miles from the start, and was turning her when the current dashed my boat against, the bow of the stake boat. She filled and sank, and I jumped into the stake boht, Teemer was then about three lengths ahead, but I believe I would have beaten hita bat for the accident.” “I want it distinctly understood,” Hanlan added, ‘that there was no Courtney’ business about my defeat, Teemer rowed well, and beat me fairly so far ashe was concerned. I intend to home and rest, and next summer will row eemer again. If I beat film I will goto Aus- tralia and row Beach, w! Tam sure I can beat In dead wate! ee —se0—__ ph THES StoresD wy, Hionwarsns— ree young men, Andrew wen Les- ie and Charles “Gallagher, were ‘arrested at aren nt ie rebuery Uy tere Paton Max tem weather Mer. ron, of st. Patrick's Catholic church at Auden: tied. While driving along the road last Thurs- day night, on his way home, trom Jeanesville, the men "stopped bim and demanded his money, at the same tint placing @ revolver at iis head and threatening tim with death in case ho refused. “They had ‘totstaken him in the darkness for another mam, and when he They were lodged ia, the Carbon county jails ey were io nty Jail to await trial. ees e+ He 1s on THE CANADA List.—At the hearing at Erle, Pa., in the case of the Humboldt ban! officials, President- Jareckt and Cashier J. J Sturgeon, for Il banking, the latter fulled to put in ap appearance, and last learned o him was that he was in ‘And his bonds- man was cailed upon at once to settle. It wa- shown in the invest mt of the ban! that St to tent of ci as os perts are examining the KILLED BYA TH Grau.—At the village of near Wilkesbarre, Pa, ‘the Byeabeld son of Retnen neater Dowrs Pore MALT WHISKY. FOR MEDICINAL USE. NO FUSEL OIL, - me Use me HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, AND PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS EVERY WHERE. CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES, AND ALL WASTING DISEASES. HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS, INEBRIETY, DYSPETSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA, % THE ONLY Pore Sraciasr FOR THE SICK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN, ONE OUNCE OF ALCOHOL CONT/ INS. MORE NUTRIMENT THAN TEN OUNCES OF MEAT. IT 18 THE ON THING THAT ENTERS THE BLOOD VESSELS WITHOUT EFFORT ON THE PART OF THE STOMACH. IT 18 THEREFORE PECULIARLY FITTED FOR THE WEAK AND DEBILITATED. FOR SALE BY DEALERS ASD DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, PERSONS EAST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS UNABLE TO PROCURE IT FROM THEIR DEALERS CAN HAVE HAL¥-DOZEN StNT IN PLAIN Cask, UNMARKED. EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID, BY REMITTING SIX DOL- LARS TO THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY Co.,, BALTIMORE, Mp. Alipersons using Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky are invited to avail themselves of the services of our Medical Staff, at al times, free of charge. LADIES’ Goops. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. og LEADING DRESSM. A THEY. Mipabpocorscy TMPEAVIOCRyS90Sm La: Sak, SABMENTS ALTERED. RE- oat Furs Repaired: Minti made, Miss CUNNINGHA: 1B1O Sthst, bet Nand O Re. Pleased to meet her Good fitting, superior work, modor- oc2d-6t* J. . Con Horcurxsox. IMPORTER, Rich MILLINRRY, CLOAKS, SUITS, LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, FURS, &c. Every effort has ‘been made in the Selection of these goods, and we are now prepared to exhibit an unsurpassed stock of high excellence. Low prices will characterize goods in every departtnent Steeviae, [oc20] 907 Pennsylvania ave. Jusr Recerven, A CASE, OF IMPORTED FANCY FEATHERS AND THE LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES, THE LARGES? ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH FELT HATS IN TH® CITY, AT POPULAR PRICES, MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1309 F STREET, N.W. Maz J. P. Parsua 1107 F STREET. LATEST PARISIAN IMPORTATIONS FOR PALL ALSO, HER OWN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS, Prompt attention given to Mourning Orders oclO Mas Sea Reever, % sides ie ae cocoate Patent Office. ee ere GLOVES AND MITTENS. at very low oon Beautiful tine of HAN D-KNIT WO) E gue aa Chiles HOODS. BACUUEN, BHLRIS ENS, DRA RS. 1, Ladic SHAWLS kod PASCINATORS SCS 80d Fine netortment of Infants’ and " BONNETS, WALKING SUITS, MIEING CLOLRS, plain and embroidered, in Motiicr E me Hubbard and other MEE SUEAVIN Has ope ing Parlors nt 125 Bast. xe., where she is to meet her patrons. Superior fitting guaranteed: prices mod- ‘erate. “Reception and Bridal Trousseaus a Specialty. oclOIm* Mos B. Mi, Moxceer envy Germantow: il Other Yarns, fine Laces, Embrol ery and Knitting 8.1ks, Gloves, Hosiery, etc, Infant’ Shawl, 4 Skirts and Capa Stamping promptly done. Drounxenness, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC, Itcan be given Ina cup of coffee or tea withont the knowledge of the person taking it ts absolutely harmless, and will effect @ permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient isa moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, thas been given in thousands ot cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has fol- lowed. IT NEVER FAIL8. The system once impreg- nated with the Specific, it becomes un uver impusii bullty Jor the liquor appetite to exist For Sate BY DR. 8. F. WARE, EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE, Corner 14th and F streets; also corner 14th street and ‘Vermont avenue, Washington, D.C. Call or write for pamphlet containing ‘hundreds of testimonials from the best women and men from all parts of the country. oc2t-s,ta.th Dz Hentzys EXTRACT OF EER 1 EO OL FE L EE a A 3 KEE LLLL ERE REE R BEB zi BER, KE BBB Bat? BB 1 i i NONNS A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION, CELERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. pRREF-The most Nutritive and strengtirgiving Perry R RE, gE IRON—(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation bas proven to be exceedingly valu- able for the cure of NERVOUS EXMAUSTION, 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 buoyuacy to the spirits PREPARED BY HANDY & COX, > 148 N. HOWARD STREET to sy29 BALTIMORE, MD. Liew Bazan A PURE MALT EXTRACT, Possesses the highest merit. It 's manufactured frum the choicest materials, and combines the most palu- table quallues of @ refreshing drink, with the invigor- ting and wholesome properties orihe best Malt ix- It is a true tonic and delightful beverage. allie desir. able for invalids und persons in health. - Will be found. Upon trial to bee plesant und cousplete substitute for H alcoholic drinks, most of which are too stimulating tor delicateconstitations. 1s the beverage “Fur Fxcellence” for nursl mothers. creates an abundance of milk, while strengthens and invigorates the entire system. ‘After careful analysis, Wilbur G. Hall, Pb. D., New ‘York, says: “Liquid "Bread is a refreshing, nourishing table ‘beverage, und a wholesome invigorating tonic Its palatable to the taste, and of easy assimilation.” Frank L. James, Pb. D., Ml-D., St Louis, ater analy- sis, says: “Tis low perceiituse of alcohol, ite effercen- Cetiee, its delightful taste and odor, all combine to re comiend Nicholson's Malt Extract as being = most hourishing beverage, and. the best article of the sort that has ever come under my examination,” Sold by all leading Grocers and Druggists, DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop’r, ST, LOUIS. At wholesale by WM MUEHLEISEN, 918 STH ST.. WASHINGTON. yl Use Coxe IT IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. FOR GENERATING STEAM. FOR COOKING PURPOSES. FOR HEATING BY FURNACE, FOR HEATING BY LATROBE. FOR OPEN GRATES, IT IS EASILY IGNITED. IT MAKES A QUICK HOT FIRE. IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRATE. IT 18 ECONOMICAL IT WILL PAY TO TRY IT, FOR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 40 Bashels, crashed, $3.70, 25 Bushels, crushed, $2.50. 40 Busbels, not crushed, $2.90, 25 Busbels, not crushed, $2.00, scbilivered to any part of Washington or George FFICE OF W. W. LAB O' i246 HANOVER br, PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884 MESSRS. EISNER & MENDELSON, SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT U.8OF A, * 320 RACE S8T., PHILADELPHIA. DI rE MALE RSHEAGr POW Tit PACE ANY, BORER IN| MY PRIVATE PRACTICK, AND HAVE FOUND IT TO BE THE BEST” HEALTH. STORING BEVERAGE AND TONIC NUTRIT! it HAVE FOUND IT ESPEC} IN PERSONS IN VALESCING EMOVED. MME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTE, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York; Wm. Burr & Co., St. Louls, Mo, Sults made 4t the shortest notice. Superior fitting, z esea, | Bridal Trosseaus a specialty. _ocl-im ‘G20 Lath street, between Tand RENCH DYING, SCOURING AND DRY Cleaning Establishment. 1205 New York ave. .w. All Kinds ‘of ladies und Gents’ Garments Dyed, Cleaned and finighed in the most superior manner Phish Cloaks, Velvet and Party ‘bresves a specialty. Ladies’ dresses done up without being ripped. ANTO) @ CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer. SAS M'™ 45525 guMrnery, Makes Corpets to order In, every siglo’ ann material, ‘akes Corsets to order in. every style any ‘and guarantees perfect ¢ and comfort Hen Spectaurius Ans French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwea Palent Shonties seen bon en Bee orm Good ," Braces, and all Dress Reform French Corsets and Bustles, es Children's Corsets anda $1 Corset (Miss EL'sown a] that for. the pricois ulsurparsed, French, German and Spanisls spoken. mrlé N Femwezaue Prattoronrss, OVER 15,000 WOW IN USE. The splendid record and almost phenomenal success of these Instraments, fully attest their worth. The demand steadily INCREASES as their meritorious ‘QUALITIES become knows, ‘Superior Workmanship, Handsome Styles, Vuequal- Jed Tone, Faultless Action and Extreme Durability has gained for them a Lasting Reputation. Sold at LOWEST PRICES and on EASY TERMS, UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS OF OTHER First-class Makers, we sell at Lower Prices than yon can buy in the city. Wecan save you from $500 $100. Cume and TRY Us. MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT PIANOS aT $50 TO $100 less than usual Price, and at only $10 per month. Ola PLANOS taken as part payment. OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS. A MAGNIFICENT NEARLY NEW STRINWAY SQUARE PIANO for only $275 Cash. A SUPERB TONED, NEARLY NEW SQUARE GRAND SCALE PIANO. in handsome Rosewood Case, Carved Legs, &c,, fully warranted, for only $175, at $10 per month. AN ELEGANT, NEARLY NEW SQUAREGRAND SCALE, ROSEWOOD GASE PIANO, Carved ‘Legs, magnificent Tone, for only $200, at $10 per month, ‘THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 422 9TH STREET. SQUARE PIANOS aT ‘cash, rented of sold on EVERETT, 433 7th st ow. 435 tena very eauy payments, eae a BEST ORGANS AND PIANOS, S80t0 2 ONY PUY RRETT, 488 7th st mW, 433—NEW ENGLAND PIANOS—NONE BETTER! ‘See them. EVERETT, 433 7th st. n.w. 433 EVERETT PIANO ROOMS, ‘océ-6m 483 7m ot n LARG! ASSORTMENT = UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND Ad ca Inelading Steinway, Gabler, Grovesteen & Fuller, Decker & ‘Son, Hallett & Cumston, Marshall & Wen- dell, Wheelock and.others, For rent or sale upon reasonable terms at the store of oclt GENTLEMEN'S GOODS Wister Usverwear AT ELLERY’S, 1112 F ST. N.W. ‘You ean get good Merino Undershirt and Drawers to matoh for 81a sult, or bc. for each piece, and for $1 you can get # splendid All-wool Shirt, Six Shirts to order for $9. A perfect fit guaranteed. ELLERY'S, oc? 1112 Fst. nw. Sums T Onpen 6 Fine Shirts to Order... € Superior Shirts to Order. 6 Finest Shirts o Orde ww Guaranteed to Fit. DUBREUIL & CO, 1211 Pexs. AVE of-1m FAMILY SUPPLIES. J INR KELLY, ‘Wholesale and Retall Dealer in FIRSTCLASS BEEF, VEAL, ‘LAMB. MUTTON, é&. CORN BFEF A SPECIALTY. 628, 620 and 630 \ enter Market, Oth st, wing. 206'and 208 Northern . ibervy Market. qbiarketing delivered free of change to all parts of the Stall ‘OU GAN BUY— One dozen Kagle Milk f Gue Swiss + ‘Ten ibs. N. At ‘. WITMER & 60-8, oc2s 1918 Pennsyivania avenue. Grocenres NEW YORK E WHITE CLOV ONEY, in "2 Se. per crate; @ fall line of selected ‘FAMILY GROCERIES, Also POTATOES, APPLES and ONIONS. Fine large RED CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, 1c. per quart. CREAMERY BUTTE specialty.” Goos delivered free. All Goods at whi lesale prices for cash. POOLE, BROOKE & CO., 943 Lo co EEE RRR FRE OS EE EH, EEE s®Ss © ” ER ERE ke Cok nb RE kre Sys8_ 7 SBRATED MINNESOTA. PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, fg without a doubt the most B<aTiruL and the most Norarriovs Flour, the World. ‘fhe Millers have not only the most perfect itl, containing as it does ull the most Improved Machin- ery invented up to the present time, but they produce a Flour UNsURFAsc:D by any miilin the world. ‘To ve tha, we would simply state that arse quau- ity ofthis magnificent Flour is shipped annually to Burope wad enten at che princiyal Courts of tue old world. We Guanantsi: that It is made from selected hard wheat Grown in Minnesota and Dakuta, It i an acknowledged fuct, that in this Flour a perfect sep- aration of the giutindus particles of the wheat berry and a thorough elliniuation of all’ wouk and. starchy roatter has at last been reached, and 18 consequently. more NUTRITIOUS, yielding more bread to the barrel than anv other Flour. ‘the best trade admits that from its bread making qualities it is the cheapest, a4 Well as the beat, for elthur family or baker's use, abd unsurpassed by any Flour made. "Every sack and ‘every barrel is warranted to give entire sal m. STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One ofthe most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelled by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the most e: acting housekeeper and satiafy the most fastidious ep}- cure, . ‘ GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent. RELIANCE. ‘A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the celebrated Hungarian process, It isa very cheapand beautiful Patent, within the reach of all classes, and we guarantee will give satisfaction to every one who will try it, GOLDEN HILL. ‘The old rellable 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 less money. We defy competi- by al grocers. ‘Wholesale Depot, corner 1st st. and Indiana ave, geld WM. M. GALT & 00. EASE READ AND GIVE US A CALL. Er na¢ 1 0, 2 Mackerel, 26+ Hl pe £28 Gat UGO WORCH & CO., ‘925 7TH ST. N.W,, Sole agents for the UNRIVALLED SORMER PIANOS. Also, McPhail, Bent & Gp., Peek & Fine'instruments to rent Wan Parzes Special Designs INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING. ‘Designs and Rstimates Furnished Specialties in CARPETS AND FABRICS. Agents for MORRIS & COMPANY FURNITURE P. HANSON HISs @ CO, 815 15th st. nw. ocl3m DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OILS. IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, DORS NOT CHAR ovoR, THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIV AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIM NEYS ITIS A RICH OIL FOR ILLUMINAT- ING PURPOSES ITGIVES A STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN COMMON OL. « 3.W. SCHAEFER 4 BRO, CHINA AND GLASS, 096 «No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. FRX C’ BURNING OFF HAS NONE OF THE POTOMAC RIVER BOATS._ "PO NORFOLK AND FORT ston Tr THe ronten oo VU. all Seamer Ghul LEARY. Munda YS We Nb PRAT at do street wr secure too And hy Matuimory and Oho of Mt are Hote and Ou aay “check bowels and private rex: information Are at ompany"s offhoe, one cals 545 . MP. WELCH. Geperal Agent. TEAMER MATTANO LEAVES TTY wart o ys. Tuesday and Thoreau wharves on Spuda deadas® up oalyy For information apply wo G.LUSHEUEY, 1114 Pa ave ort 0s @. T, JONRS, Act. That whact OW PARE TO NORPOLK.-sTEA. 4 OF THE LAKE baven ath sirret wine Wea ington, Monday. Wednesday and Maturiay, ae fc) Pa First-class, Fare, 81-00 earring Sropeat Colowial Resch on maturdays ving aed te turhing. Pare 30 cents Telephone ‘ail a Alt Fatoniac ‘River Landings Steamer JON Ww THOMPSON, Sunday, Tuesdays and Friday, > as Sty Fe Potostac iver Laxpinos NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK CPIPLIF Leaves Ttatreet Whatton MONDAYS THURS DAYS and SATURDAYS at 2 au Recurning TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pom. ime nt River Landings a far ax Nv ‘Currioman. Va. and Se Clements Bas. Ni: whh B&O KR atahepherds sew » JOUN BR PADGETT Azone, apt CW. RIDLEY. Manager DIRECT TO NEW YORK OPREGIUT STAM. KES JOUN GIBSON apd IC ANI Pier 41, Rawt Rover, X. ¥..every SATL | Bi. Gth'st. whars, Washington, every WEDN iia! MOKNING. Freight at lowest raw prey M™ VERNON! ar, vers STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves “ih-street wharf daily (except SETercon at 30 Sebuce “naa voturning, Pomc Gaanv Fact Orextxo Or bs ’ pneapemnnmedettn ag a ERR TIT g885 E go & ESR 7 RAILROADS. ‘Goo a ak 3 P Eee t Sgs5 y en ar ee WESTREN Kalk = OAD. RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, &c., eg * ar spats date PETERSEN & CHILDS’, mye 4 813 MARKET SPACE x ish on iam Goote and latest’ palteras st popular prices, No old, | tout Seis a aud Saety mi ES ME Was [acre at popalar moth-eaten “Job Call and see what we have. Satistaction guaranteed, e232 Teleplione call 12-0. 7 r Cow Wearner Wil soon be here, and in your preparation for it be ware to inspect our assortment of HEATING STOVES, which is now complete, and embraces all grades, from the cheapest to the highest price. ‘An examination is respectfully sollcited, W.S JENKS € 00. a Cares We are daily receiving our Fall supp! AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE, TAPESTRY and INGRALN CAP! TAINS and DRAPERY in great = ETS Also, CUR BRUSS het examine our stuck TOOK BROS. & Co., ec7-3m 1328 Fs, MEDICAL, &&._ RB. LEON, ‘ont; Prompt treatment. Co: naence ons strictly confidential. beparste ‘Ofice always open. ocl5-2w* ADIES NEEDING AN EXPERIENCED AND physician sbould consult the or- final Mra. Dr. W180: detween I and C n. ©. i ‘aktilful female 1105 Park place, a Tellable Ladies’ Physician, can be conmulted dail at her residence. 1245 7th st. n.w. ALLET &,PAVIS| PIANOS. PATENT Bridge, ‘The most. impo = ment {nthe past 50. ‘Elegant ‘Easy terms, "Low prices. Siiguhan aie ‘ool’ HE KRAKAUER THE @ D. PEARES Co, Pianos, and the Burdett Organs, thee best reasonable price instruments in eerren market, G.H. KUHN, 407 10th st. nw, ocld Sole Agent. INE UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE OB RENT— ATV. BECKERS, 1 othstam Fr PH ‘First-class Tuning and Repairing, Established over 20 years, 708 7th ecl-3m UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORK. Wr MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. SECONDHAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR RENE WM. KNABE & CO, $17 MARKET SPACK Excensox Praxos, OVER 36,000 Now IN USE. A thoroughly tirsi-class and relishle piano at niedlum price, STECK 4 CO. AND BAUS & (0, PIANOS, Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, boaeu, and for rent, Revs apphed is purcussed. ‘beat wuld most complete mgwortment 01 Se. uusl.s the city. HENRY ERFRRACH, 915 F m20 Managing Partner of the late firm of Ellis. WOOD _AND.COAL. ‘Those in waut of choice goods will find it to their advantage to before purchasi THE OLDEST FSTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies’ Physician in the city, can beconsulted dally. 464 Cat., bel. 4p and 6th sis in, w. and cousuius rooms tur ladies. ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND ‘Ofice hour. from The traiy arriving wt Washi that leaving Washington at olber trains are daily — | “Monthly and Comm te SM BKOREY ool? Superintendent, Alexandeta, TPBE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RALLWAY THE SHORT LANE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST S35 am. and a, wre daily, al 10 An effet Uetober 12, 188 HAUG MATH. dally « connecting “at tt with Chesapeake bury wi 11:16 A. ing close cubg at Lynchburg with ‘care fe my si MATL AND FX Tilly to ‘all points, Socth aud Southwest vi ville and Chariouc. Pullman, slew Yaahing on to Cars Montgomery to ers from Washington via Charlotte Augusta, * Manasus Division Trains leave Washingt p.m. dally, excegt Sanday. Washington at except Sanday, 1k am. and Vashington: S390 a. m., Southors BL, Mtrwsburg Teal, dal 20 p. t.. L¥nchburg Mail, dal 3p. nh, New Orleans Kast” Mall, dally: dts ayuire at Company's ‘fraiae eave frown Warrenton Trains leave 7.00.0, m, ‘dah opm. dat joe, GOL Pentuxyivania avent Band P. Stution. ‘ MOSLAUGHTER, iy 19pm. ‘i _ 016-1 T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Du. BROTHLS is the oldest Hatabiubed adver. Ladies’ Physician in this city. youcan dni Gouildentiy ‘consult Di. BROTHERS, O06 1 'st-s.w. | Trains leave Washington. fron ot Particular attention 0 iponsec a ret ws fol wm: Boia tarred oF single. CALL suotessfully: treated. | For Pittsburg and the West, Chirago Limited Fixprew ‘Board, with good wccommodstions, and kind eff: | of Palace Siecplns x ent nurses furn! ELECTRIC Arriiaxces. We led to those who may desire tostay under his treatment. ocl5-1m* DE. DYES LTAIC BELT, and other Eurcrare ‘Will send oi» Uuirty ‘days’ trial, to Fast Line. 9:50 A. al. 1 with Sleeping Cars frou Harri and Hotel Car vo St Louie: fo Chleaco, with ‘leaping “ac Chieago and Cincinnati Express, at 5-10 PM. dally, with Sleeplug Cary: Washington to Chicago and Har Hisburg to Louisville, couneetina al Harrishure wit Western Exprens with th to for St wig. ns then, young or old, who are suffering frou Nervous | Louls. ‘Pacific xpress, 10:00 1M for Pitts Bebiiity, Last Vitallty, abd those diseases ofa personal | turg and the West, with througty Siecper I ature rewalting from ‘abuses aud other camses. burg to cleveland and Clea ete restoration to health, vigor PehnTINOKE AND POTUAAC RAILROAD, wed. Send. at once lustrated | For rie Canandaigua, Kocbrster. 1soflnlo. Nagata, ‘Address VOLTAIC BELT CO. Mar- |" tu-00 P.M. dalls except Saturday, With Paince CAR Jairo” | Washington to Rochester ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE | For Willmamport tock. even, and Kluira. wt @:40 Ba ee eRe Pal pis: tavigareting Cor |p A- Maal eSepE SUDO ty ae case of nervous debility and loss | For Xe! . F ! unday, imparts vigor to the whole sve | | 240) & oe tone tL eee oclS- 1m" 3 x | Timited kkpress of Pullinan Parior Cara, #40 A.M. ITHERS, 006 B fonsultation and advice free at any hour during the day. Subscribed and sworn to before me bj BROTHERS, SAMUEL C. MILLS, a Notary in und for the D. of C,, this 3d day of July, 1885. _oclzimt A Sesore sod during limesn, at her nice pot fu ave. D.W., where they’ wil ere. 1 ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY Bxrwkex New York AND Haver Company's pier, No. 42 North River, foot of Morton ‘street, New Labrador, Perier d Hauterive, Wednesday. “Amerique, Suntelll, Wed N St. Germabia, Traub, Wednesday, N ‘ormundie, Pranguel, Weduesday Checks, Banque Lous BIAK, agent, No. 6, Bowling Green, New York. Desire BELL & CO., Agents for the District of Columbia, 1437 Pennsylvania avenue, oc ed ‘Washington, D.C. DLC LORED) TAKES LADIES 3305 ‘on sight: in amouirs to sult, on the antique of Pari, LOUIS DE BE dally. exe ‘Sunday. rr Boston Withown change, 28 Apia, (4:06 B. M., and 12:15 " M., 2:00, 4500, 6:00. 10:00 FM. hight.” Limited’ Express, 0:40 A.M. daily, Sunday cent daily, except Sux For Annapolis, 7: daily, except Sunday ALEXANDKIA ANU HOR ne WAY AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHING ON 2%, 11401 and 11Bo P, M.,and 1230 midnight ce ‘On Saniiay:at $900 wud 10:10 A.M! P.M. and 12:10 nicht. Tickets and jation wt th ner of 13th. street and Pennsylvayia avenue. ated ab ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE. New, Cuamoxe Wrsrer Tours British and French West India Islands, &c 88, BARRACOUTA, sailing Wednesday, Nov. 25. SS BARRACOUTA, saidng saturday, Jan. he station, where orders © onger Agent ce ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedulein effect SUNDAY, MAY Sp, 1885, nti loppinged y or more at St. Kitts, Antigua, Martl- arther notice. nigue, Barbados, Demerara, ‘Trinidad, Greuuda, etc | Leave Washington fro Station, corner of New Jor rb pussenger accommodation, excellent cuisine, | sey avenue and C street. smoking Foon, bath rooms, ele. Apply to ‘oF Ch 10300 and 10:10). m., dally. "The 10:00 LEAYCRAFT & 00, c19-4.ta,th,6m 140 Pratl at. New York. smn. isa Fast Limited kapress. to Pitinb ‘Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg &t 7°30 p \EORGE CREVELING, WOOD AND COAL Gi HS de hs arte het ; wood Ee Pu Hickory, s i: rawed, Pine, $6; h Hickory, $8.50. Wood all parts of the city. selz-3m INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE CASH Buyers 10 my large and superior stock of Lauber, Seod'and Coal, which Tam selling at very low prices JOHN MILLER {2iloer: 102024th street, northwest, 44 street and sland avenue ‘Mut Depot and MillSouth Capitol and I sts, au31-3m_ Coan Woon JOHNSON BROTHERS, ‘WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREBTS &W. BRANCH YARDS AMD OFFICES CONNEOTED 3 BY TELEPHONS 7902 F street northwest 1615 7th street northwess, 2740 Pennsylvanis avente northwest, 1112 9th street northwest. Corner 3d and K strevts porthwest, 231 Feuumy!vaiia xyenue southeast mls INE. NOTICE, LANE Rot Ceusaeve 7 THE ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER- POOL, CALLING AT CORK HARROR. R, NEW YOu on AND oRY SATURDAY FRO! ZW YORK, | 830end 1005 @ m. 12.10, 1:2! RATES OF PASSAGE—Cabin—960, $80 and $100, | train), 330, 4:30, 4:40, 640, 6:40, ling to accommodatieus Intermediate passage, 54 m. ane ‘Stwerage at very low rates. Steerage tickets to and | 20:06 a. m., 1:25, 180, 3: from Liverpool Europe at lowest rates for Belfust, Glasgow, ills of laden given tase, Glasgow, ‘Pesage apply at the company's Gkcen) or but Sicerase. abd ibis coors BIGKLOW'e Co, Ooo Tih street, a Havre, Antwerp and other ports on and for Mediterancan porta For freight and ofice, No. 4 Bowhing UTE. CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIM- Land Queenstown and all other purts of ext Morning at b.5G. No exiralare is Charged ou Wile m., with Parlor Car. and Gievelund and Detroit re. &: 1100 p. m. For points on the Shenandowh Valley. Railroud, and ee B26 oem. train bas Pullnian ‘sleeper. Wastington One Seems Ot 0, mone t SBM WA. 4:40" p. ‘stations between Wash! und 430 pm ngton and, Bath v0, For me 6, G40, 8:30 am., L210 p.m., 3.87, 440, loaeneeon, De and J] pan. On Sundays, 830 am.” and 130 asa, 'EKRNON H. BROWN & ©O., New York. 3 ~ ~~ WRRSON H SroUransag a ca. | $0 cage os, Porat, Macon jus wee Wasbit 4 " iy. exe sup a Sy ee aS $0E pal ‘Mtadons on Metropuliian Brauch, Bae ected nd cian Hn, JAMPBELL RINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT- | p-.,’ @) . Caw. "Practices tn ail the Courts.” Oftice abo | © #0r Loc Derwicen Washi and Gait ‘PGulsiana avenue (Harbotr Law Building), qaravon ang’ Wrncheacr, 80: No. 15s Oth surest worinwest. p+, and. 630 puss dally vo ML ATTORNEY -AT-LAW; N. © "Sacre for Renta, 620 Louisiana ave. next to Citv P.O to W ive from the West daily, 6:00, 7:20 am, 145, 6:30 p.m ‘From. 80 a.m. and 1:50 and 625 p.m, Sunday, 100 a.m, 6230 Fredetick dally, find Wuvermediate poli 825... PROFESSIONAL. a ecco, .vLd Thee, between New ¥. aveand L tow, WASIINGTON. D.C oy W hes oeeone eee Tt verytbing | aw. ‘Terms moderate ‘Telephone call 102-12 Chen sneha a mee a