Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1885, Page 6

- %. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, THE CONTEST IN ENGLAND. ‘The Liberals Not Sure ef a Majority Over the Torics and Parneliites, Duspatch to NS. Y. Sun, Loxpox, October remarkable and exhaustive canvass of the United Kingdom, which was mentioned in these dispatches on the 17th inst., bas pow been completed, and fts results have been put in tabular form, The canvass was made with a view of forecasting the general elections by the Central News of London, which made a similar canvass durin the exciting campaign of 1880, and with such success that {ts predictions were confirmed on r. ‘The canvass wa 5 Seeks. ding. t correopoudent Throughout Gréat Britain and Ireland @ series fquestions, to whieh they were instructed to d positive answers. Hundreds o = wore thus employed, and every im the British islands has been station of the mass of replies shows that the liberals are sure of a plurality in th next parliament, but that they are not yet ce tain of a majority—that ts, of enough votes t overcome the tories and Parneliites together when combined in opposition. The Internal di- sof the liberal party areshown to have un- vis jergone a great change. In the past the whiss $e larsely outnumbered tie radicals: Tn the next parliament they will be almost exactly balanced. An accident may give the prepon- derauce to either faction at any moment, aud itis within the bounds of possibility that the Whig-radical coalition may be discupted by the dissolatinn of the former faction. In this case the land owning and conservative whigs would xo to tue tories. and the rest would amalgamate th the radicals. wor the 1es_ thus far nominated, 368 are partisans of Lord Salisb: , the regular head of the party, and oO follow the impetuous leadersitp of Lord ane jolph Churchill, A few of them are still unde- | Sella. “Or the liberals, 23s re tollowers of Lord | Hartingtoa, the whis leader, and 2 Jow Mr, Chamberlain, the Bitiningluu . reversionary rights to who 1s supposed to bay Mr. Gladstone's mantle The tory candidates « the solid party vote, but int endanger the sucess of thy boroughs and divisions wh wie carry beyond doubt. Tew will support. the tories almost every where, irish electors In England and Scotland wili have wfarge Intluence in contests for twenty: four oi the British seats. In sixteen of these cases they will be sufficiently powerful to turn the seale, All will vote for the tory candidates in furtherance of Mr. Parnell’s policy of form- ing a large majority, so as logive the Insh party balance of power. thin ireland seventy nationalists will be elected, either without opposition or with larze majori- tes over thelr oppone Eight more are equally certain of election, but with smaller majorities. Ten tories will be elected with | »rities and six with small majorities. | are conceded to the liberals, and pats in Ireland are considered donbt- | le totals for each party are as fol- | sta TS in Ireland and Lin nd 16:2 in Great 310 in Great of these doubttul er of the national- will make their united | that of the liberals. this jeen shown fais at Land tory iquarters, and the opinion in both eamps is that the figures are trustworthy. gland: tori als, 4 in Irelat i cANLViass THE MURDER OF MAGY ROGERS. A Mystery Poe Preserved It in a Story. | From the New York Tribune. | The contest over the will of John Anderson, the millionaire tobacconist, has revived inter- | est in the tragle story of Mary Rogers, whose death caused such a sensation many and gave Edgar Allan Poe the mate story of “The Mystery of Marie Roge unfortunate girl was employed by John Ander son in the days when he kept his little tobacco shop in Broadway, and, as was revealed by the testimony of ex-State Senator Mattoon, in the trial of the will ease, the millionaire was, dur- ing his latter days, possessed of the delusion that he heid almost constant communication with the spirit of the murdered girl. At the time of Mary Rogers’ mysterious death suspl- elon attached to many people of being her mur- derer. Among those suspected was John An- derson, though there was never a scintilla of evidence that he was the guilty person, In the days when Poe Wax a young man in New York the mother of Mary Rogers kept a bourding house in Nassau strect. Mary's father had long been dead, and Mrs. Roger's only tor- tae was her tact aiid ability to make both ends meet. Mary was possessed of a beauty of form and feature that made her well known in the ¢ity, and when John Anderson enzuged her services as saleswoman in his tobucco siore his was materially increased. It was con- sidered the proper thing for ail young men of fashion to buy their eigars and tobacco at An- derson's, and to be on familliar terms with Mary Rogers, But there was not a breath of sus Piclon agalnst the good character of Mary, and all the town was wild with surprise when she suddenly disappeared from behind Jonn An- derson’s counter and no one knew what had be- come of her. Conjecture had almost died out, When one day the pretty, clgarseller appeared at her old place behind the eounter, and, to all Inquiries, answered that she had beeb on & visit tan aunt in the country. Things went along in their old way for a while. The young bloods, with ruffled shirts fronts und high coat collars, ought their cigars at Anderson's and laughed and talked with Mary. But the “maiden glee and sport” of the beautiful girl seemed ali to | bave left her since her visit to her aunt in the country, and she had a a preoccupied air of sad- ness. ‘One Sunday she left her mother’s house, say- ing she was going to cull ona relative who lived in another part of the city. There was a young man boarding with her mother at the Ume bamed Payne. He was the accepted suitor of Mary,and when she went out that Sunday ahe told’bim to call for her at_ the house of her relative in the evening. It rained that night and he did not go, supposing that. Mary would remain at her relative’s house over night, as she had often done betore. The Mrs. agers seemed to have « presentiinent of what Was about to happen, and said suon after ber | daughter lett the house: “I fear shall never see Mary again.” The next day Mary did ne return, and on inquiry at her relative’s house it was found that she had not been there. All trace of her was lost until four days after, when her body was found floating in the Hudson, near Weehawken. The marks on the body left no doubt but that she had been murdered. A tsensution was caused and the detectives liowed up every posible clue. Ina thicket on the Jersey shore, uear where the body was found, were discovered the gloves, parasol and part of the clothing of the murdered girl. It Sppeared at rst ay if the thicket had been the seene of @ siruggle, but on close Inspection it was decided that the place had been arranged carefully to give it that appearance, Just betore this time mysterious boats had | been seen on the Hudson. One of them was manned by a gang of roughs who committed all sorts of outrages. Anonymous letters were sent to one of the daily papers pointing to this | boat's crew as the murderers of Mary Kogers, It was also discovered that Mary had beeu in the habit of meeting secretly a man with a dark beard and that she had been Seca with 4 young waval officer on several occasions. It was ar that she was in company with this officer when she first disappeared from Anderson's tobacco shop on wit she subsequently said was visit to her aunt. After the murder « Tudderiess boat was picked up on the Hudson | near where the murder was supposed to have | taken place and taken to the barge oflice. From | there “it tysteriously disappeared. Mary Hogers was lust seen alive on Sunday. On Monday an empty boat with the sail and oars ying in its bottoan was seen floating down the iudson below Weehawken. The young naval officer accounted for bis whereabouts from the Ume Mary left her home until her body was found and the mystery of her death beeame deeper than ever. For along time the detec. | tives worked on the case and the people talked | aboat It, but as time wore awuy with no clear ing of the mystery, it was gradually forgotten | and would have shared the fat» of other mys lerles of agreat city had not Poe written lls story of “Marie Koget.” Finally it transpires that the unquict spirit of Mary Rogers was, In the habit of haunting wer old employer in his declining years. ‘The mystery of er death was never solved. at was Never Solved—How +e ____ ‘The Chicago Tragedy. ‘THE JEALOUS YOY ONE OF THE WOUNDED WOMEN ALLEGED AS THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. An interview with Mrs. Burras. wife of the | man who shot Mrs. Goode and Miss Walters, in | ‘Chicago on Wednesday, makes it appear that Jeasousy on the part of Miss Walters led to the rime. Mrs. Burrassaid the trouble between the parties first began some years ago, when sbe cutered the Dun agency at St. Paul as a | clerk. Previous to that time her husband had been paying marked attention to Miss Walters, and It was generally supposed that he intended ing her. He trausierred bis attentions to | herse! however, when she entered the office | vi and thus excited the jealousy of Miss Walters, who, with her sister, Mrs. Goode, had been ent deavoring co create trouble between her and Mr. Burras. | She produced the following, which Was sent to her anonymously a week or so ago: “If you believe your husband is your husband, and is true to you, you better follow Aim home fume night as he keeps a mistress, and only Keeps you to keep louse for him.” A friend.” “This letter I gave my husband, ‘se continued, “and he immediately recognized the handwrit- fog as that of Miss Walters. He was in a post- Hou, be said, to swear positive that It was her writing, as be had worked with her so long and he had seen so much of her manuscript.” Mrs, Burras declared that this was the real cause of the shooting. The victims are both Ina coma- ‘tose condition, and it is asserted that neither ean survive. ~— ———~eee—_——— ‘Tue Deckems oy Tux PLENARY Couxctr.— Dr. O Connell, reetor of the American college in Rozne, wii sail (rom Liverpool on Saturday, in the steamer Aurania, for New York. He brings With him the ucts and decrees of the council eld tw Baltimore wome time, ago, which have ‘tke pope. are su Hantiaily unaltered; but sane minor detalle have been modified: Dr. O'Connell hopes to Yeah Baltimore by November 11, in time to atlend the conference in that city.” He expects retura to Rome early in January. e NOVEMBER'S STARRY SKIES. From the Providence Journal. Neptune is morning star until the 16th, when he changes his role to that of evening star. He wins the place of honor on the monthly record, though his ascendeacy is of short duration, for,on the 16th, at 3 o'clock in the morning, he reaches the most interesting epoch in his course, his opposition with the san. He then passes from the sun’s western side to his castern, becomes evening star in technical lassification, though in reality he bas been evening star for several months. He is at his nearest point to the earth, and is so situated that a straight line, drawn from the sun to the earth, would, If extended, reach Neptune. ‘This , when at his nearest possible point, that rihelion ay well as opposition, is When he is at the that is, In aphelion .000,000 miles away. host distant point possibte, and conjunction, he is 4 193,000 miles away. These figures give little idea of the vast realin of space to be traversed before the abid- ing place of the most distant member of the solurgbrotherhood Is reached, even when taking the shortest route. ‘Venus Is evening star. Nothing In planetary presentation fs more charming than her nightly appearance in the western sky in the early evening. Almost as soon as the sun sinks below the horizon, she seems to spring Into being, reicning alohe on moonless_ nights, long before the lesser stars have spangled the heavens with Exinkling points of lish. She grows dazalingly beantiful as the shadows darken, and as she quickly follows the great luminary behind the hills, leaves behind but one regret, that the Fetisd of her presence in the sky Is no short. here is much improvement in this respect in November, In the bezinning of thé mouth the irest of the stars delights the observer for two jours after sunset, and on the last of the month she lingers In the West for three hours after the great luminary has disappeared. Venusis pass- ing now from superior conjunetion to eastern elongation, comng nearer to the earth, and turning less and less of her illumined dise to- wards Us. Her course has been southward, but on the 10th she commences to move north. | This wil lengthen her stay above the horizon and bring her inte better position for observa- urn is morning star, In astronomical classi although on the Ist he risesat 8 o'clock ening, making his appearance In the stabout an hour after dis ful rival, Venus, rs in the west. le reigns as the sole ot the visible planetary brother- nidnight, when Ma bears him com- e about the time he reaches the me- makes his appearance in the In tine position for observation rep ¢ month, either with the naked ciese He hax just rl is approuchinz opposition, ix near his northern dec! n, and ‘hls rings are open to their widest extent. Observers are wise who carefully study his present aspect, for a change will be perceptible before long, and many years will then roll on_ before bis present serene splendor and clear light will gladden our eyes. ‘Jupiter is morning star. He is now far enough from the sun to make a superb appearance in the smail honrs of the morning, rising about 3 jock on the Ist and coming up about 1 o’elock on the last of the month. He proves his claim to be the prince of planets, as he glows ou the dark background of the morning sky, for he ix the brightest star in the firmament, the leader of the celestial host. Uniortunately for terrestrial observers, his course tends south- ward, almost touching southern declination at the end of the month. Nearly six years must pass, while he pursues his course through the six southern constellations of the zodiac, before he will again reach northern declination, Planets are never in their best condition for observation when in southern declination, For, like the sun, thelr stay above the horizon ig shortened for northern observers. Jupiter may be found be.ween the bright stars Regulus and Spica, almost dircetly In the east. ‘Mats is morning star. He is slowly increastny in size and ruddy hue, and may be easil in the eastern sky by his vieinity stars, He shines with a serene light of a red- dish tint, and may be easily distingulshed from the twinkling stars that surround nim. Mereary is an evening star. On the 30th, at 5 o'clock in the evening, he reaches his greatest eastern elongation, being 21 di min, east of thesun. He may possibly be visible uboat that time to the naked eye, but picking him up will be a feat difficult to accomplish, for he sets an hour and a quarter aiter the sun, and is | low in the south, He may be found on an ex- ceptionally clear evening, Unree-quarters of an | hour after sunset, in the southwestern sky, little west of the inverted dipper in Sagittarius, The November invon fulls on the 39m.a.m. On the 3d, three days before her | change, the waning moon is in conjunction with Jupiter, at 4h. 12in. a m., being at the time 52’ south. The ‘crescent and the planet will make a lovely picture onthe morn- ing sky. November is not as fraitfulin incidents as many of the preceding months of the now rapidly fleeting year. nent ty importance, the opposition of Neptune, when the plinet’third in size among the brotherhood, draws nearest to the earth on his unseen pati, and gives the telescopist a. chance to find out something new concerning the great sphere that, in terrestrial view, looks like tiny ball, di really equal in volume to nearly a hundred Pianets like the earth, piled upon each other. November also ing,one of the loveliest pictares that ever ws on the celestial canvas, that of the peer- Y shining in the ‘west as the fair deigning disappeared, and grow al as the shadows &: er tirn comes to descend below the hills, Saturn 18 another gem in the nersky. Jupiter shows his smiling face small hours of the morning, and Mercury may be seen in fitful phase as the month dfuws evening star as the sun hi bewitcbingly until hi ‘ember holds the exclusive right to one untailiny source of interest, when, on the 13th, and the day before and after, the ¢arth plunges headlong through the November meteor-zone. ‘Those who watch on the nights mentioned wili lind proof of the passage in a few stray meteors, radiating from the constellation Leo, and set on fire by a concussion with the earth's atinox phere. Th ric showers are caused by the earth ering a swarm of particles tol- lowing Tempel's comet in its orbit. Theswarm of meteorvids is not yet equally scattered, and the earth meets the densest portion once in thirty-three and oue-fourth years. A’ grand display mark the passage. The heavens seem to be On tire, and the grandeur of the scene is Indeseribable. Chinese, Arabian and. other records give accounts of these grand meteoric | showers. Humboldt gvituessed @ wouderful shower in 1799. 1833, another occurred in 1966~" js confidently expected in 1899. ‘Leve thus accounts for the presence “of meteor zone in the system. As fur back as the year 125 of our era, Uranus cap- tured 4 meteoric comet snd imprisoned it, by his attractive power, within the solar domain. It has a period of thirty-three and one-fourth Years. The orbit crosses the earth's orbit ut a point passed by our planet. on the 13th of No- vember, und extends beyond the orbit of Uranus! The comet ts disintegrating aud the meteorolds are slowly extending over the whole zone. When this occurs ages hence the, grand displays will cease and the falling stars each year will Increase in numbers. As noth- ing is more uncertain than the behavior of comets and meteors it ts well to beon the watch, for the earth may encounter a more populous portion of the zone, and the shower of failing stars be move abundant than ts ex- ced. ~ The best time for observing the Leon- ids, as they are called, is ubout 3 o'clock tu tue morning, wien the constellation Leo Is nearly halfway between the eastern horizon and the zen! ——-—+0-— ‘The Storm at Anuapolis, LIGHTNING FIRES ONE OF THE BUILDINGS OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE AND STARTLES THE OLD TOWS A special from Annapolis to the Balti- more American last night says: The acorn on the dome of McDowell hall, St. John’s collexe, was struck by lightuing and set on fire this evening at six - The Annapolis fire department and the Naval Academy steam fire engine responded promptly to the call, but owing to the great heigit of the acorn It was difficalt to reach. ‘The college stands on a bigh platean, and the water hud to be Jorced up a hill, and" thence to the acorn. The trun cover. Ing whict, enclosed the acorn Increased the diti- culty, and it'was several hours before the fire id’ be gotten under control. A northeast ‘a storm which prevailed at the time saved > college trom destruction. ‘The stroke of lightuing that fired the acorn was accompanied | by a cresh of thunder that sent a thrill through u lent city. ‘The electric current floored servant in Prof Charles A. Monroe's family, a ay, aud knocked down two boys who n the street. President Wm. A. who was In the president's room, was Professor Larue’s French class was broken up, while students In McDowell and Pinkuey halls felt the shock, -coo ACADEMY o¥ MEDICINE OFFICERS.—The America: sy of Medicine in New York the following offlcers for the ident, Dr. KS. Sutton, of vice presidents, Drs. J. 5, Joues, of Chicago, RL, Sibbeit, of Cartivie, Pa, and F. H. Gerrish, of Portland, Me.; seeretury and trea: surer, Dr.'Richard J. ‘Dunglison, of Philadel: phis,‘and assistant ‘secretary, Dr. Charles. Mo- ntire, jr. of Easton, Pa, Papers were read by De, Dunglison, Dr. Henry O. Marey, of Boston, be Benjamin Lee, of Pa und De. Samucl Nel 400; also, paper contributed by Dr. Ti Turner, tuedicul director, U.3. nav; = Liect. Taurstox KiLts Tom Counxs.—A special from Laredo, Te: About mid- night last hight, Lett. W. Ao Thunion: of com: pany £: etl tnfantry, located at Fort Meln- Ganloon kugwa as the Fashion theaie a row there.” Coxvessiox a whieh Sere leds At the doved Kellen, so that he may 2d at 4b, | She presents, as promi- | ‘ately tinted with Due, but Is | resents, on each clear even- | A great shower was seen in | ‘and one | GEN. W’CLELLAN’S DEATH. Particulars of the Last Fatal Attack of Neuralgia. About three weeks ago General MoCiellen was seized with neuraigic pains in bis left side. His physieian, Doctor John 8. Leonard, of Orange, was called in and pronounced it as 8 case of nearalgia affecting the heart, The gen- eral yas prescribed for and the pain did not recur. There was littleanticipation ofanything serious at the time, and Mrs, McClellan was Present at the meet of the Essex county buat searcely a week ago. Only Wednesday after- noon the general enjoyed his customary drive into the town of Orange, and showed no symp- toms of illness. After dinner Mrs. McClellan called at the house of a neighbor, and the gen- eral sat in the drawing-room talking withehis daughter, Miss McClellan, and her friend, Miss Marey. ‘At 10:48 o'clock General McCietian left his daughter and her friend and started to go up stairs to bed. Immediately afterward he was ing On the stairs. He had been at- by an acute and violent pain and a feel- ing of oppression in the breast and was for the time unable tomove. ‘Theservants assisted him Upstairs and Dr. Seward was summoned by tel- phone, The physician arrived at 11 o'clock. hen ihe entered the bed room of the general he found his patient in extreme agony. ‘The tremendous strength of the gencral's con- stitution gave the doctor that he would live through the attack, which, however, lasted from eleven o'clock to o'clock. ‘Through- Out these four hours of torment McClellan wrestled with a foe more unrelenting than he had ever met when the southern chivalry were arrayed against him. Abont three o'clock there was achange. The eyes of the tient began to (ed brighter his tace, that bad been whito with pain, began to recover its usual ruddy hue. le gave a long, deep sigh of relief, smiled faintly sna said:"*I feel easy now: Thank God, I have pulled through.” ‘Then he sank back upon the pillow, as ifex- hausted, closing his eves. |The doctor, who was Price ee tee is nee, yay extreme ee Feely he unerring signs of approaching collapse an whispered to ‘tre, MeCielian: ef fear he is dying.” It was but too true. His father-In- Jaw, Gen. Marcy, who lives in the next villa, was hurriedly sent for, but before he could ar rive Gen. McClellan raised himself up on one hand, half opened his eyes and fell back dead. When Gen. Marcy entered the room the tears of the ladies toid him what had happened. Secretary Endicott’s Order. The order issued by the War department yes- terday afternoon, as mentioned in THE Stax, was as follows: War DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Oct. 29, 1885.--With profound regret the Sect War announces to the army the death of Gen, George B. McClellan, tormerly major generai commanding the armies of the United States, which occurred at Orange, N. J., this morning. The name and fame of this distinguished dier and citizen is known and honored through- out the republic. As the orgunizer ol the Army of the Potomac, he made {t capable of accom- plishing great deeds: the lessons he gave it were ever Jorgotten, and the spirit with which he animal it continued through all ite eventful histoty. Subsequently, as its leader, he ren- dered great services to his country. ‘His pure and noble character, iis unselfish devotion, and the duty he performed in the hour of peril will cause his memory ever to be cherished with pride by the people of the United states, Wx. C, Enpicorr, Secretary of War, Boa-Constrictors Bathi: HOW THE SERPENTS ARE WASHED IN CENTRAL PARK—STRONG ENOUGH To CRUSH A HORSE. From the New York Tribune, October 20th. In the basement of the arsenal in Central park, yesterday morning, a portable zine bath- tub was filled with steaming hot water. The tub was in a small apartment, the air of which was heated bya boiler toa tropical tempera- | ture. Two brosd-shouldered keepers brought into the room, under the direction of Dr. Conk- ln, superinteldent of the inenagerie, a xauare wooden box with a perforated lid. Having ro- duced the water to blood-heat one of the men opened the box anc disclosed what appeared w Mass of serpents coiled on the straw within, | There were two boa-constrictors in the box, but in the confined space there seemed to be a | dozen. One of the keepers, after a wavy move- ment, caught the smaller of the snakes by the baex of the neck, below the head, and lifted it from the box, the other keeper seizing the slimy body as it emerged and tein it a twist as if It were a cow's tail. The snake, which is ten feet long, was quickly placed in the warm water. The one that remained tn the box showed an inclination to resist such uncermo- nious treatment, He raised his head above the lid of the box, his green eyes gleamed fiercely, and his forked tongue darted out in a threaten: ing manner, But in an unguarded moment the snake was seized by the back of the neck and was placed with his companion in the bath tub. The larger snake is nearly fifteen feet Jong, and his body is as thick as a man’s arm, | Ouce in the water they coiled around each | other gliding to and fro in pertect content. “Dr. onklin explained that It is necessary to | give the serpents a bath every few days, ‘hey bathe of their own accord when in a | cage, but these had been boxed up to send | away. In {ts native climate the boa ts almost an aquatic animal, living on the borders of streams and remaining in the water for hours, It is not a poisonous snake, but it bites se— | verely, and one of the keepers showed a scar that he had received in the bund from the teeth of the larger snake. These boas know the sound of the keeper's voice, but they object to being handled, although perfectly safe so long as held by the neck and not permitted Wo get coil around anything with their tails. “La that case,” said Dr. Conklin, “the strength of their embrace would crush the ribs of a horse.” | “The head of the larger snake {5 not bigger than a person's open hand,” observed the re- orter, “I should not think he could swallow a | large mouthful.” | qckppearauces are decelving,” replied Dr. Conklin, “The lower jaw of the snake is cap- | able of great distension. It slips from the socket as he is swaliqwing to admit the food, and will stretch several times its. epperent size, | This large boa is the one that broke from his caze and escaped some time ago, He got into tue holes under this old building and it was tbree monihs before we captured him again, ‘That sear you can see on him is where he too close to the hot boiler. A large, fat puz dog, belonging to one of the men strayed under the building one day and was never heard of again, | He was a juicy morsel, and probably kept the snake alive while he was In hiding.” | By this time the snakes had remained long enough in the water, They were caught again by the keepers, transferred to the box und cov- ered with several flannel blankets. The box Was then closed and placed near the boiler | where the snakes could dry at leisure without danger of taking cold. ‘eon She Played With Mr. Taber's Mustache. THE PRETTY SEAMSTRESS WIIOM THE CoM- | PLAINANT IN A WOSTON DIVORCE SUIT USED | to vist ‘Mrs. Taber continued her testimony in the Taber divorce case in Boston yesterday. She denied many statements attributed to her by previous witnesses, and detailed her family affairs at some length, Several members of the Bowdoin Square church testified that the pas- tor's study was used as a common sitting-room, and that it was customary for ladies to go there, remove their wraps, and eat their Iuneh. Mr. Downes was no more intimate with Mrs. Taber than with others of the parish. Luther B. Townsend, professor of theolt in Boston College, testified to Mr. Taber's visits to Mrs. Lincoln, who was employed at his house in Watertown as a seamstress. ‘There has been seareely a Sabbath since January 13th last that ‘Taber has not visited her, Witness supposed ‘Taber was a single man, or he should have pre- vented bits visits, Maud H. ‘Townsend, the twelve-year-old daughter of the previous witness, testified that she had seen Taber at the house @ good many times Saturdays and Sundays, Saw Taber and Mrs. Lincoln sometimes in the sitting-room. Had seen him lying on the lounge, with Mrs, Lincoln's arms ‘around him. lad seen her playing with his hair and mustache. He came there two or three times a week; father Was not there, G. W, Davis,the colored deacon of the chureh, testified that he bad found by experiment that it was impossible to obtain a view of the in- terior of the pastor's study through the tran- som, with the aid of a cane and mirror, as testi ted by Mr. Tabe ee s9____ The Alleged Murder Conspiracy. A BOSTON OFFICIAL WHO DOES NOT THINK IT A BLACKMAILING SCHEME. Chief Inspector Hanscom, of the Boston police, was asked yeaterday in regard to thestatement that the alleged Mellen conspiracy was only a biackmalling scheme, He replied that such theory was entirely inconsistent with the facts and that the bogs would do well to suspend fudgment in the ease until future develop. Hits place it on a basis of certainty. that this case ts a seneme fo extort money may han that be had potbit ‘The Boston ‘says: “Hon. Carl Hehurs, who left this elty for New York last night, be- fore leavii an offer to the s jers of the jo take tho paper off their ed ill hereafter be independent basis politically. ‘Ste. Seltare, hex tion's ‘ages or ote Wed known not alockholders Po Sobers ome BaTHING Ix PuBLic ScHOOLs,—. new feature of the ows Lo a wit favor, ly that of ry that when betting was ta the MALT WHISEY. FOR MEDICINAL USE. iS NO FUBEL OIL, ABSOLUTELY PURE AND UNADULTERATED. ie USE I CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, TIVE INFIRMARIES, AND FRESCRIEED BT PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE. CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES, AND ALL WASTING DINEASES HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS, INEBRIETY, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA, (Fux ONLY Poss Sraciaxr vos ‘THE SICK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. ONE OUNCE OF ALCOHOL CONTs INS MORE NUTRIMENT THAN TEN OUNCES OF MEAT. IT I8 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 AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. PRICE ONE DOLLAR.PER BOTTLE. PERSONS EAST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS UNABLE TO PROCURE If FROM THEIR DEALERSCAN HAVE HALF-DOZEN SENT IN PLAIN CASE, UNMARKED. EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID, BY REMITTING SIX DOL- LARS TO THE DUFFY MALT WHIBKY CO., BALTIMORE, Mp, Allgersons using Duf'y's Pure Malt Whisky are invited to avail themselves of the services of our Medical Staf,, at alt times, free of charge. 17 TW7 WM H RICH, MARKET SPACE ONE PRICE BOOT AND SHOE STORE ‘We wish to call your attention to = few of the ‘many bargains we are offering at the very lowest ‘cash prices possible, Ladies’ CurKia Box Toe. worked button holes...$2.00 Ladies’ Extra fine Cur. Kid. two styles. 2 Ladies’ Extra fine Cur. flexible, (our own hand MEdenrrenensernne $125 Lad. Genuine Dongola, hand made. 3.00 Lad. Genuine st. Gout, hand mad é ‘Our Gent’s $2.60 Shoes can't be boat. They arv neat, stylish and good fitting, We have them in three | different styles. Our Gent's $3.00 Shoes are genuine calf skin and compare favorub'y with the §4 shoes #old elsewhere. ‘Our line ot Gent’s fine Dress shoes are the most | stylish and trom the most reliable manufacturers. ‘The Prices are bound to suit you, Give us a call aud be convinced. ‘You will find everything kept by a first-class shoe store, nz ‘Market Space. nt WM EH. RICH. Full line of Ladies and Gent's Felt Slippers, sulta- bie for the sick room. oct De Heszeys ‘00 & MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION. (CELERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. PEEEF—The most Nutritive and strengtt-giving IRON—(Pyrophospbate)—The great remedy to Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation has proven to be exceedingly valu- able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY, SLEKPLESSNESS, RESTLESSN1'SS, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSEA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES ‘Loss OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon oter- taxed mind and body. in fact, it gives tone to all the phyaical functions, and buoyaucy 10 the spirits PREPARED BY HANDY & Cox, 143 -N. HOWARD STRERT BALTIMORE, MD. Liew Basan A PURE MALT EXTRACT. sy29 ty tonto and delightful beverage, ali. Py for invalids and perso fis 1 heal Will be found P ty ‘sloobolte dri or whict wre Rt ik sat of w too stiraulating in the Severnte “Par Sxoellence” for norsin motner “Creager au abun Gr alley wile fer careful, anaiyuis, Wilbur G. Hall’ Ph, D., New Xork, says: “Liquid Bread is a refreshing, nourishing Wiis paintatis tthe nate and cf easy aetna ce ae he. ation” Fedak i, Jamon Ph. DS, Be Lous, alter ably ways: © ‘of nicohol Geter, a delightful taste ‘and odot, ail “combine to te: Soummivnd Nicholson's Malt Sixtruct, as bel Rourlahing beverage, and the best article of hat has e¥er come under my exainination™ Sold by ail leadiug Grocers aiid Drugelsts DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop'r, 8T. LOUIS At wholesale by WM MUEHLEISEN, 918 OTH ST., WASHINGTON, F aw Use Coxe XT 18 THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. FOR GENERATING STEAM. FOR COOKING PURPOSES. FOR HEATING BY FURNACE FOR HEATING BY La’ FOR OPEN GRATES, aii IT 18 EASILY IGNITED. IT MAKES A QUICK HOT FIRE 1T DOKS NOT BURN OUT THE GRATE. IT 18 RCONOMICAL. If WILL PAY TO TRY IT. POR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. 40 Bushels, crushed, $3.70, 25 Boshels, cruabed, $2.50. 40 Bushels, not crushed, 2,90, ‘25 Bushels, not crushed, $2.00. Delivered to any partof Wasbington or Geonge town, Keeverors: Mat Wauxer, SPECIALLY DISTILLED YOR MEDICINAL UBER. @PRICTLY PURE. THE BEST TONIC, > PERVEKCTS DIGESTION. Ponsesses the highest merit. it is manufactured from,| 3UC, the eestenecr ie, Creutees the mone: See cali earning doer ener ill be found | 32¢: plessant and complete substitute for | 80%. , _ FEDORA DRESS SHI THE LEADING DEE Tamy AREAPSOLUTELY Al SEAL Qamtexrs a Mus i Sweiaa oc8t 1510 Sthst., bet. N ead. rea Qf ADAME TRAPHAGEN ‘Hemoved t0.616 8th st. Pleased to meet her jormer patrons. Good fitting, m3 pe superior work, moder J. C. Heremsso: IMPORTER, Rich MILLINERY, CLOAKS, SUITS, LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, FURS, &c Every effort has ‘been made In the selection of these gods, and we are ‘ow prepared to exhibit a: ‘Unsurpassed stock of high ‘excellence. Low prices will characterize goods in ‘Tirevine, Paria [0020] 907 Pennsylvania ave. Jvsr Recerven, A CASE OF IMPORTED FANCY FEATHERS AND THE LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES. THR LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH FELT HATS IN THER CITY, AT POPULAR PRICES. MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1809 F STREET, N.W. Mas OP. Pate, 1107 F STREET. LATEST PARISIAN IMPORTATIONS FOR FALL. ALSO, HER OWN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS, Prompt attention given to Mourning Orders. ocl0 Mas Serva Roererr, 608 Dih st, opposite Patent Office. and complote stock of Ladies’ and Childre ML AND WINTER HOSIERY, MERINO A: Extn 7 Wool, UNDERWEAR. SILK” AND. Casita’ GHOVES AND MITTENS. at very low baeeee Reautifl line of HAND-KNIT WORSTED Goons, such. as Children’s HOODS, SACQUES, SHIRTS, MITIENS, DRAWERS, LEGGINGS and Ladies’ SHAWLS and FASCINATORS, Fine assortment of Infante’ and @hildren’s PLUSIL BONNETS. WALKING SUITS, MERINO CLOAKS, plain and embroidered, in Moher Hubbard and other sty) TH HAS OPENED DRESS MAK Wy SLEAV! Sie oes eamemenrene ahi Mx B. NM. Maer RTH WERT. Materials for Art Embroidery, finest grades of Zephy Germantown and_cther Yarns, fine Laces, #5 ery und Kailting Silks, Gloves, ‘Hostery, fant Shawia, Skirts and Capa” Siamping prompuy done. Superior Workmanship, Handsome Styles, Usequal- led Tone, Faultiess Action end Extreme Durability bas gained for them # Lasting Reputation Bold at LOWEST PRICES and on EASY TERMS, UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS OF OTHER Fito Makers, we eall at Lower Prices than you can buy in the city. Wecan save you from $5010 $100, Come and TRY US, MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT PIANOS AT 950 TO $100 less than usual Price, and at only $10 per month, Ola PIANOS taken as part payment. A MAGNIFICENT NEARLY NEW STEINWAY POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 5 HU Ma wa W EEE ART am Eee Sos cmam a on aRt Knox's ex) ave. who will also = SQUARES, Ta whet era ean. RLOR FURNITURK, Latest Styles. ss a TRA! MATTANO LEAVES 7TH. Portieres in all grades. Window Shades and Genera! | S"wirarf ra Tyeniay- sat Thuan Purnisbings and Bedding. = sale 25 ‘Monday: os ir one PRICES GUARANTEED. ict, Thurstes. sionn'and Wert See our Line of Lace Carmina. nendars OP OO, PTE Tee ave we. W. H. HOUGHTOR @0o., 3 G, T. JONES, Ag, Thee whart c29-1m 1214 Fst N. Ww. ADY Srrcut Sane THIS WEEK OF DRAPERIES AND BEDDING LOR AND CHAMBER SUITS AT * WH HORKES, 29 _ 801 Market Space 206 and 310 6th st. n.w. Wau Pare ‘Special Designs, INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORA HOUSE AND FRESCO Parntina, 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 $176, at $10 per month. AN ELEGANT, NEARLY NEW SQUAREGRAND SCALE, ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO, Carved Legs, magnificent Tone, for only $200, at $10 per month, ‘THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 422 9TH STREET. R**oves. MME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTE, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York; ‘Wim. Barr & Co., St. Louls, Mo, Suits made ut the shortest notice. Superior fitting, rae ices Sao, ct cata 16 Dresses. "Bridal ‘a specialty. _ 920 14th street, between Tund K. JQRENCH DYEING, AND DRY SCOURING Cleaning Establishment. 1206 New York ave. i. ‘AN Kinds ‘of Vadies’ and Gents’ Garments Dyed, Geaned and finished in the most superior manner Phish Cloaks, Velvet and Part} ‘Ladies’ dresses done uy & CAROLINE LERC ‘itbout ed Toray with specialty. ripped. ANTON is to order in every style and matertal, ‘and guarantees perfect Af and comfort rench Handmade Underciothiog Merino Underwear ds ‘aod finest imported Hloslery. ratent Shoulder Braces, nd all Dress Gooda : OuFrench Corsets and Bustion, Chndren's Corsets and =. $1 Corset (Sian E.'sows the price ts unsur; tb, German aud Spanish spoken. mrl4 __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ make) that for Re Fren Wrree Usveewear AT ELLERY’S, 1112 F 8ST. N.W. ‘You can get agood Merino Undershirt and Drawers to match for $1 a sult, or 50c. for each plece, and for $1 you can get a splendid All-wool Shirt, Six Shirts to order for $9. A perfect fit guaranteed. ELLERY’S, 1112 Fst. nw, 6 Superior Shirts to Order. sar Guaranteed to Fit, DUBREUIL & CO., UGAR CURED, HAM: 44 BDL. Ceres Patent Flour. bbl, White Lily Flour. . G, Juva Coffee (very choice), toasted Beat White ftlo, toasted. ‘And an exceilent Kio, toasied. In high grade Teas, our witipo Qolong and Japan at 76c., are goodstnat will give sat- giactlon to the most critical taste. Lower gradesfrom 25e. w Ib. up. Gran, Sugar, 7e.; stands anite best'gvods ‘and Jou R KELLY, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FIRST-CLASS BEEF, VEA! AMB. MUTTON, &e. CORN BFEF A SPECIALTY. Stalls:—928, 629 and 630 (enter Market ‘Oth st. wing. 206 and 208 Northern ‘iberty Market. eadfarketing delivered free of charge toall parts of the ES ‘Ten ibs. N. ¥. Buckwheat (new) fui ‘One gallon N. ¥. Sweet Cider for.. ‘One bushel N. ¥. Snowtlake Potutoos for... ‘AL C WITMEH © GO.8, cz 1918 Pennayivania avenue, Groceries Curar, For Casu. NEW YORK BUCKWILEAT, 4e. C. 1b; PURE WHITE CLOVER HONEY, in 2b, Grates, she. per crate; @ full line of selevted ‘FAMILY GROCERIES. Also POTATOES, APPLES und ONIONS, Fize large CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, 10c. per quart. CREAMERY BUTTER a specialty.” Goods delivered free.” All Goods at wholesale prices for cash. BROOKE & 0022 O46 Loulgans: LEASE READ AND GIVE US A CALL. r-cured Shoulders, 7 beat Shoulders, No, 1 iM ; Best Hait-cured 2 ibe, Dc ree cans Engle pox, 180. pet ‘ide: ‘Ten worth Soc. for ‘Boe. To est Patent rbot first. 8 we, olds bbL: Extra Flour, $5.26 per Dbl. Extra, $4.75, INDLA THA COMPANY. £45 7 th street cars pass the doar. Designs and Estimates Furhished. ‘Specialtics in CARPETS AND FABRICS. Agents for MORRIS &4 COMPANY FUBNITURE P. HANBON HISs @ 00, 815 15th st. aw. ool sm CARPETS, FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODs, SPROIAL BARGAINS POR THIS WEEK IN PAR- HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM CASIT PRICES * a Fare, #100; ce treatin a aor TAR LAKE Seaver ch sist wher’ Lois ond na ms JOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS — NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK. Leaves hare ~4 whart on MMi DAYS. and SATURDAYS TUPSDAYS, FRIDAYS aod = or R atebepherde ‘ JONN BR PADGETT, ©.W. RIDLEY. Maniaeer, irae Mt Ye280s1 ar. VERSoN Leave tibetan hart’ duly Yencert ne Mt Vervon yclock “a. aa returning, reach To ge ‘On and after OCTOBER 11, ‘from and arrive at Oth Leave Washington 9 a.m. end. 4 a, week St Leesburg 1103 aan, ands p.m. arrive Kound Hill at 114Gem. and 7221 ym. Rewurping, Jeave Round Mili 6:00 a2. and ¥:13 p.m; pass Lowe ure 6:42 a.m. and 3:56 p.m; and arrive at Washing- ‘The RPP BURNING oF HAs NONE ov THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OILS. IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR, AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIM- 8M bury ool = vende, Alexandria — Noe VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. ‘THU SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND woUTH- Schedule in effect October 1 7.00 A. MOL SCHEU is MALL —UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS aT | NEYS IT IS 4 RICH OIL FOR ILLUMINAT- Joeal stations, cnumecting at CJ ABS wet bargains for cash, rented or sold on | 1n@ PURPOSES. IT GIVES A STRONG, STEADY walt see one tafitay ads Zyncsr EVERETT, 493 Thet nw. | LIGHT, AND BURMS MUCH LONGER THAN | P70 S71! M\cnond and Alcehany haicond. re comMON or. Becting at Ceschourg with Neamt MiCie Potiman 433-VERY BEST ORGANS “AND PIANOS, $30 to ects yA pa es Wook acd Wee {9000, for conh, easy peyruania or rented, 0 3. W. SCHAEFER @ BRO, tonto Adianta’ Putman s3 Ps fron 433_NEW ENGLAND PIANOS—NONE BETTER! ‘Bee them, EVERETT, 433 7th st, nw, 433—— EVERETT PIANO R00! ‘océ-Om, weiss 7h. nw. ST.N.W., Bole agents for th fra UNRIVALED SORMER PraNos. ‘Also, McPhal, Bent & Co, Peek Soo Pianos. Fine'instramenta to rent, ‘oclzime HA 8 OR ee he ‘Stock. aay 50 ‘Elegant sil otha av ‘cold BROS, THE CD. PEARES HE KRAKAC. ‘Co, Pianos, and the Burdett Organs, the bese Reasonable" price instruments ta they marker G.1L. KUHN, 407 10h st nw, ‘ocld. Sole Agent. INE UPRIGHT PIANOS—SALE OK RENT— ATV. BECKERS, colonia. FPP) First-class Toning and Repairing. ‘Xstabliahed over 20 yearn, col 3m ‘STABLISHED 1864, G. L. WinD & BRO. Stier, Pianos.! Prof. Guliy's marvelous Self-Playing Instruments, ‘Organs, Music and Musical Instruments general Fianoe and Organs for rent, exchanged, tuned = = aN OH A BR EER iA ie TM fa RD Ee PIANO FORTES, SERGE A DED DA ROEE TOUCH WORE oF] xx Ex g% MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. SECONDHAND PIANOS aT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR RENE WM, KNABE & 00, S17 MARKET 6FACK my29 Enxcnsox Praxos, OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE A thoroughly first-class and reliable plane a & medium price. STECK @ CO. AND BAUS & CO. PIANOS, Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, boxed, and fur reni. ews applied if purchased. dest und luvs cuMplete umOrUReED! Of Oc, unuale! theelty. HANEY ERFRRACH, 915 F 1920 Managing Partner of the late Srm of Kills &0e WOOD AND COAL, _ Genes CREVEGING, WOOD AND GOAL ‘Dealer, Ofice and Yurd: 1822 14th nt. nw. foot Hine Pine "gu tae! icky oa? We ‘a reduced price to desiers. Telephoue connection to arin of the city. ‘mitan JOHN MILLER, Of¥ces: 1020 14th street northwest, diy street aud Marviand avenue southwest, Mati Depot and Millssouth Capitol and I sts, au31-3m Coun ‘Woon JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS 8W. BRANCH YARDS AMD OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE 3209 F street nortnweet. 1015 7th street northwest, 1740 Penuzyivania avenue northwest 1212 Oth street northwest. Corner 8d and K wreets northwest. 291 Fenusyivanis svetiue southeast, mis PROPOSALS. FINANCIAL “PDROPOBALS FOK BRONZE BALUSTERS. Orgieaox BUI ian vom Sant AB ASD NAVY DEPARTS, ‘Wasnixertom, D.C., October 20th, 1885, Sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering 1,128 Bronze Balusters and 2 Brouze Newel-Posts i he west wing of the Hullaing lor State War unt Savy Departments an this cliysorll be recbived atts giles unl! TWELVE M. on NOVEMBER TWENTY- KIGHTH, 1885, and opened immediately thereafter inipresence of bidders. gee gt general blank forme of proposal Will be furnished to" estab shed, bronze inanvfacturers upon Hication to this office, where samples of the work, mniay be ex eis * Colonel, Gorps of Engineers z 0c29,30,31,n0v2,96,27-68 ee DENTISTRY. a Dita eteiyy a COR OTH AND EN-W. the riebout, focal atandtic: used os tee Tums sleviates pein of eStracting “Ges gives: ante i. fineen AMUEL L SCOTT, D.D.S., ciate’ Gresvalon af te Saeed oe ity El Be fF Mi, TALBOTT, DENTION, 487 7TH, ot, Divs Tres asried 87 pet wae ate for bidders and THE TRADES. W. B. Warm '& Co, CHINA AND GLAga, 2038 «No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Graxv Fatt Orexrxo Or ing cars from Waah- ngiou to New Orleans without chance of. SL—LOUINVILLE PAL LIND 5:0 P. Deliy vie, ‘Charlotiesville to Cincinnat), Louisville at Western Points Pulluuan ‘Cara, Waabing- tom te Laue 10:40 P.M SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESA liye all, plats St and cuenta aoe ¥ “harioue. Pullman ‘slecping Care ‘and Monigume:-- Parior O° A RBH, BPR ERR TOIT g8ty go Aa RPP E I a 39 revs EB Ee" = F3 a Manama, Division Trains leave Washington at 4:55 = mi. dally, exces Sa S00 aa ERE = | wWherantom rains leawe Ww BUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, ac, ar PETERSEN & CHILDS’ 813 MARKET SPACE Gooteand bg warranted ax lest moth-eaten “Job ‘Telephone call 124-8. Cow Wearuen sure to inspect our assortment of HEATING STOVES, ‘he cheapest to the highest price. an examination ls respectfully solicited, W.& SENKS & 00. ‘17 7th street nw. represented. New | patuers at popular prices.” No old, | Call and see wnat we have, Sutistaction guaranteed. ‘Will s00n be here, and in your preparetion for it be | which ts now complete, and embraces all grades, from = siliy-except unday, 1 30 pa ma Tralis arrive in Washingson: 8008 m., Southers Express, dally: Sit3 ai, MirasbOrg neal, dally em re Mall, daily exee: ‘Orieaus Fast For “tickers, and inirmation iegaire at ik ind trfoenntto office, G01 Pounsyivauia avenue. reine leave Band sathe N. MACDANIEL, "SOL. KASS, Tra ic ENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. RV, WEST AND SOUTHWEST, DOUBLE TR, SPLENDID SCENERY STEEL RAMS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, In ietfeet OCTOBER Sth. 18m, ‘Trains leave Washingtou, from stuthon, corner of Cue nd 8 «follows: a the ieazo Limited Es ping Cars ut Wu AM. dally; SEdauy to Clocinnatt and Be Loum With Sieeping Cars from Hatrigourg to. Cluctnmatt, or et Lule alls exoopt Racard, Car‘Altonna to Chloagn. HOOK BROS. & CO., 273m 1328 Fat Saco C= lg Tisbury 00 Louisville copuretion ‘i = Louis: 'Pacitle Ruprens 10200 F30 de' tor Pas. AXMINSTER MOGERTT EN BODE Deo: | burg and the Wea sith through Seep saree: TAPESTRY and INGRAIN CARPETS. Also, CUR- burg to Cleveland ana ‘Clitcago. . TAINS and DRAPERY a variety. Those iu ip el a fn hag nd a aman tat ky 7 For Willigmsport tock rw Lae A.M. dati: ven, and Elmira. at 9:40 SrecaL BARGALN pale ‘Taken in for the LIGHT RUNNING Ni HOME, \ 'g Singer Sewing Machines, at $10.~ 2singer Sewing Machines, wi BN Latest Improved W. & W., at $15. 2 Howse ate x warranted with latest improved attachment. t Botton Prices. Reliable Sewing SEWING MACHINES, é&c,_ GOOD SECOND-HAND SEWING MACH’ Echange oxEW (drop end drawers, ‘These Muchines are in perfect sewing order, and ‘Special attention to Repairing Sewing Machines at Agency for AUERBACH'’S Saxony Wool, Ger- Sot Aes RAC EOACES Somes one SUPPOSE YOU LOOK IN AT McKENNEYS Machine Mouse, 427 oth si.. and is & litle Daisey. 25, 8:90, and 12 A.M, e215 wie 200, 4200, 10:00 P.M nid 12219 1 ‘press of Parlor Care, G00 AD 2:00 P. ot. aay. Throngh trains cunneet a sof Brovklyn Annes: alfurding Fulton street, avoiding duitle «York City. dally, except Sunday. ie Hata without change, har For Brookiyn, > 2 tiwag, aud tats ty exteyt OPPENHEIMER'S. o a 00% (528 Oth st n. w., Bt. Por reek Line, 75 A. Se For Aw TAS A.M. Lene gue oes eM hand it “New ismproved Machines of ail kinds | WAYLROAD LESS DLA AND WARMING TOR For Alexandria, 6:00, 7:00, 9:25, 1101 and 11:35 A. M., 2205, 4:26) 4:43, 6:25, 805 and 1107 PM. Om . 111 A. Mo 8300 PM nd the South, @:00 and 1200 A.M M. dally, uid dally. except BuLiiny. 10:00, 1010 A. Me 1900, {3200 3 3 ESE ida Reto et 100 Ta Ticrets ant information st the office, northeast car. ‘of {ath mreet and. Fenmayivanin avenine obd ah ond forte shad JR. LEON, THE O3.D! Al AND ‘WooD, G Vaasenger Ageat. | Di suis Pointe Lactes Puysieias inane ay eam by Disiatiar aete pe nace ce | oun seme : tiga Bticly content Tous for ladies. | FRALTIMORE AND ONIO RAILROAD, ce always open. eclS-2w* INDAY, MAY i 1a eves SUNDA’ Sm 1885, une ADIbe NEEDING AN EXPERIENCED AN! inal detwoen Band Cn. e it femal Bie ‘Copsult the Pe rgnisse tna nat pat D | Leave Ws fro Siulion, corner of New Jer. ‘avenve and ( street, MO, BE FOREST, LONG ExT A BLISHED Bt ber remdenct, 124s Tinst wer Omics 209 pm. oclé- ane AN! ‘dal hours from iD pext: ly train For: fs ’ Sorning at tube: No extn tare ts Suurged os HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THA’ Ladies’ Physician Iu Unis city. Laut Tos Shotieks wine oner teoeie base tists ‘you eat pimand 1oslop as sce Siceping Care to above its, Without change T 30 ‘ain to Cincinusdl = imal snd at Lou fereiving fn Guchsoat! west more fast ume. . 6-30 pan. No exira fare is on cousuit Ine, BROTHICIS, O00 Hat. aw. ouladattcrtion paid to all dinenne iar to ‘at 16-00 & m.. with Parlor Car, and wm tharried or aitgie. All saccrafully trent 9m. dail) to Puitabare Cicveland aud ‘Deir tard, ‘socommodattoun, ‘ak | Seat trarsce tara iat to thon mo gany desive touiay | Ror ‘few days in the oly under bis treatment, oclS-lm* | B30 aba J ‘ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A 2100p mw M treet be eee Diao vavierang or | ag. ang + rnerys paws? it imoaru igs ts the Wile ere hay. tou aes Members New York Stock Exchange and Chicago q SAM! Board of Trade, ee tray Daf C., Correspondents of J.T, LESTER 4 C0, of Chioago, — ‘Washington Office, 1014 25th st. n,w. 3 ness, home, Qn by private wire with Mi ave. Dw., Where they will have the best of New York and Chicago, ocz0-1m Pance & Warrery, , ERS. ___ STOCK BROKERS ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY Rey ae,} ow Yore, GeN*Derw nex Naw Vous Axo Ps gigi ‘HL HW. DODGE, Resident Partner. ——— Rores H. Dazsy, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. ‘Ample Facilities for Legal and Commercial Work. PRESSWORK FOR THE TRADE 432 9th st, ow, and Blaok 2027 WwW Apa AY ME PAS ‘Haver. foot of ra pler, 30. 42 North Hiv aroonten ork. een: .) oomentey ‘Bt, German! We ‘Nov. 2 Normandie, sel, Weds ‘Cuecks, ‘ou sight: 4p amounts to Green, BAN apart ieee Ss cca eS Washington, D.C. UMNARBD LINE. NOTICE, ri YORK oo pammge, CED PI ste epee Saes.e Marcees Sear e sce - EN SS EY 9330 a.m. and 1:50 and 6:25 p.m, son 50, or pied ia ed Siena ashe: ‘and 11 pan. Zon Sundays, 630 Bion" 1390, 220, 4:20, 5:00, 6:90. snd) Wachemer. asm duly, Teena = Mh i ne, ge TEP we autos be te Bre SE ee et eed 2 Sees i Graduate of 156 Class of the Schoet tor CM. Lukens, M-D., Prcipas ‘Glark, Giz 12en aire werent