Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1885, Page 7

oe S, ' THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. i D.C. SATURDAY. “Cholera Morbus vs. Homieide and Sal- oY. | A SHOCKING DOMESTIC THAU! = cide.” A Man Kills His Wite And Soot. Him- solf im the Provence of His Chillren— A Sensation in Galiimoze. what staring “ No heaithy man or woman ever dies in this climate from cholera marbus,” was the some- tatement recently made at a = he ieal men by Dr. W. 8. Janney, Walter Stone shot his wife, Jutia A. Stone, | late coroner of ‘The statement seemed it then shot | so broad and se striking that we subsequently day aite street, South conversed with the doctoron the subject, who felterstea his remark, adding that his ex taken to 1 at: Ever tab where Ace in, and the records of, (ve coroner's o' he Maryland univers pital, where Mra, rnp ese he ai ree eather Sansa toes Satter her arrival. | by heaithy he meant a pers cat oreante Stone's wound, while ser wits, is probably not f average sire ne vitalts nie), and the ease is one of suicide or Hux a sub-boss z home abou under a sewer contractor oner’s attention was first called to, alpast fonr o'eloek yesterday afternoon he = matter during bis list year of service, eaccens Fe Rat ok Hone i = stout, healthy man, whom he knew auplheaten talkie wee . died after less than thirty-six hours’ il tm ihe house he gave one ot his ttle bors h symp morbus. Sus. to geta fresh loaf. He went out on the af pate np pine oe oN y four regular and table ie bi: in and it appears that his wife Te | Cline one of whom had signed the death eer tarned in bis absence. She set herself at work ste—he instituted an investigation, which When be cis ena i make rolls for sapper: | resulted in finding enough arsenic to Kill a dozer men, His eyes being opened, other cases wore examined, and ina short time five or six cases of homicide or suicide, where ret the gintest suspicion had existed, were added to the list: and Dr, Janney emphatlealiy states his belie that in this large eity hundreds of per- sons annually die from poison, where the true her in brutal terms. His father, he r pther, im the presence | Ciuse of death Is NOt in the least stispected. of her young tren, with lucidelity. He | "In conversation, later, with Dr. Bartholow, again left the house, and it is tho this distinguished authority said he had not got Hquor. When he came back to the | the least doubt of the correctaess of this assel house the second time he passed th tion; while another prominent physician, upon hen into the yard, shrank aw: His wife being told of this statement, said that he was repeatedly astonished to Gnd domestic discord In families where to all appearances the most pertect harmony prevailed. That there is a “skeleton In every closet,” and that this skele- ton very often assumes the shape of ineonge- niality between husband and wite, with a pen- his boys <aw a re: held bebind hin. Shi halt fis Withoot a ebant on the part of one or both for the society Taised the revolver, held it to his wife's face | Sf Some one of the other sex besides. thelr late and snapped the tr ~ Paralyzed with terror. | rut partners, aud that to gratify this desire even the woman could oniy fook at him, though shé | must have realized hier position. The revolver | Missed. He cocked It again ‘and placed it against her George sprgng for- snatch: the pistol ns his father fred the He was too | The buliet heek. She gasped, back and fell by the her month. ran instant, rder will not be a barrier, we must_coneed at such a condition is too horribie to. co template would be true were it that a remedy can be suggested. It the poison could not be procured, the murder or suicide could not be committed. Therefore would we advocate legislation ‘that would make a party to the crime any person that should setl any poison to any one Without the prescription of a physician known to the selling party. This would reduce the risk of unsuspected murders to the very “Ob, my God.” door, the blood gushing from Her husband looked at her ‘Then he kneit beside her and shot himself. Bat the second shot was less fatal. The ball | vert poset ape pe eaers to the very Struck the lower jaw and he fell on the floor | eit pos oe “ Sheeting trons taoctinawd nose. ‘Werty and the | © ‘yieal Reporter jor October 31, 188: other children had been struck dumb during the entire scene. Only the baby, awakened by the shot that killed its mother, cried piteously. At last Harry ran out and summoned assist— ‘Two Much Married. ‘THE DETECTIVES SEARCH FOR A GAY LOTHA- RIO—THREE MOURNING WIVES. ance. The == Bee pope aan bi Toom, Was | Detectives from Cattaraugus county, N. Yu, Police Officer Flood. 4m the gathering dusk he | were in Auburn yesterday searching for one Stihe dose, while a litte boy mood in-a nel of | Charles W. Sherman, whois charged with being blood. He 'thought the man was dead and anght hold of him to pull him trom thé door in order toadmit light into the darkening room. ‘The man opened his eyes and said to the child. “Kiss your papa.darling.” “Oh no,papa,” replied the little one, shrinking back, “your mouth is all bloody.” Stone’s arm was thrown over his wife, who. lay on her lett side. In response to ‘the officer's question why he had done the act, he only answered, “I did it for my children’s the husband of three women now liv! of the wives lives in Auburn, attaraugus county, and anoth ;, Livingston county.’ Sherman also charged with other crimes He went to Auburn several months ago and enguged to paint portraits or ajirm in that business. He mingled with chureh people and appeared like @ pious citizen, Among the acquaintances he formed in Auburn was Mrs. Lilly Fisher, an at- sake.” At the hospital a letter addressed to | tractive widow, and on the 9th of August the the public was found in Stone’s pocket. Itread | Were married.’ Sherman disappeared. about as follows: two weeks 2x0, probably becoming alarmed by “As this fs about my last act in this world I'| <overal letters of inquiry concerning hin. The will say, through a deceitful wife, led on by a first intimation bis Auburn wife had of his taother-in-law, I have lived in —— tor twenty | crooked ways was when the detectives gave her years. Now, as my two daughters are being led | Sherman's history. She is now prostrated with astray through them both, and my little ones are to have their home broke up by a mother, aided by a mother-in-law, I can stand it no lon- ger. I love my little ones, and I hope some haritable persons will see that they are put where they can be reared in the fear and love mt God, but my dying request is that none of | will be no halt, no backward step under the Te pect tia Pree. gna thing to say in their | present administration. The offices have grown broke up a woulthe harps heme. have | © such an extent and the desire to hold office always provided for my Teaily's wants, but | has become so general that some barrier has be- never got any credit.” come necessary to protect the appointing To this was added. in lead pencil, the follow- | Nower, ‘The present system may have its ime ing words: “I have friends in this world; all 1 | Pertections: | Time aud experience will correct ask that they will see that my children are put | fem. ‘The proper course for all_ democratic Where they can be reared right. A brok newspapers to pursue is to encourage bright Younz democrats to attend the examinations, ¢ do this and pass they are sure toreceiv appoi uts. ‘The purification of the public service ean only be accomplished by tne pre: ence of capable, proved oifickdls, not in political workers, who regard tue offices of the government as theirs on account of partisan services. grief. ee Civil Service Reform Has Come to Stay. From Secretary Manning’s Albany Argus. Civil service reform haseome to stay. There father, I die to save my children.” — see — ARREST OF A MAN WHO DESERTED HIS WIFE DURING THE HONEYMOON. A telegraph to the Herald trom Montreal, Nov. 13, says: Dr. Charles Knapp, said to be the son of a wealthy New York merchant, went to Montreal in June last, and after spending | some time there married the daughter of a| Beauharnots farmer rather well to do. He re- mained in her society just three weeks, and left one day in the summer to go out for an hour. Since that hour she had not seen him until she confronted him in the police court in Montreal yesterday. She had heard of him, however, and had placed Detective Fahri on'his track, who arrested him at Niagara. Yesterday, in | court, he looked bis handsome wife in the face and told her he had marri her for fun and would not live with her, He was marched off to jail to await his trial on Wednesday next. His wife is Inconsolabl —————— An Insane Bridegroom. THE MALADY THAT OVERTOOK FARMER TAYLOR APTER HIS APPARENTLY HAPPY MARRIAGE. pecial to the Philadelphia dnesday evening last the farmhouse of W!lliam Taylor, a farmer of forty- five years, was the scene of his marriage to Miss — see. Emily Watson, a zirl of eighteen. There wasa| Goon Byr, MY Drax, Lo Jarge and merry attendance at the wedding and | Mitchell Porter, young Me. Taylor received many warm congratula- | Of Wwentetwo Sears, has disippeacd trom tions upon his good Ick in obtaining such a| she contemplated suicide. ‘she seid si Tayior complained of being unwell and could | (OK IF her al the bottom of a lurge streain of not continue his trip north on his bridal tour. | Water near Auburn, Her reas stk ‘This morning he rose quite carly and went to a | terminate her life is given as discourage Fee wincte at aie carly and went to 8 | pecuuse her father demanded more uf Her compelled the propel > give hima team, | Mesthan she could spare. Her closing words 5 S auiel a, Mand in, | Were: “Give my kind, loving, dear Joe my love. nem he ons quiets fone Hotel and in- | Heis the best one i love iit this wort a loving kiss tor me. r, loving Jue.” see __ Rhode Island's Dignity. GOV. WETMORE REFUSES TO PRESIDE AT A PAR- NELL AID GATHERING. Quite a sensation occurred at the meet- ing held in Providence, R. 1, ‘Thurs- day night, to raise funds for the Parnell parliamentary fund. George Peabody Wet- more, the governor of this state, was invited to reside, but he declined, his diplomatic reason cing “ihat as governor of Rhode Island Tought not to preside at_any meeting or take part in any movement affecting the internal uifuirs of @ foreign government.” A storm of hisses and derisive Jeers followed the reading of the gov- ernor's letter, and sarcastic remarks were made in all parts of the ball. Itwas some time be- fore order could be secured. While the great | assemblage the expense of the ef state entative Henry J. Spooner, who made an addre-s, and other weil- | know ntlemen on the platform evidently | enjoyed the discomfiture of Ue xovernor. Jor.—Edith oung wo bac ccompany him for a dri aanity e frenzied. It took ‘ 4 Whole posse comitatus to overpower him and pe BL, him to jail. TENSION 1 When physicians examined him they pro- | of church extension of the nounced him a hopeless idiot, His wife Js | chureh, in Phiadeiphi Dearly frantic with griet | nication from Thos, W. Pri . — | referred to a special comm: Over the Horseshoe Falls, [we Tt was deemed i TERRIGLE FATE OF A BUFFALO RoY—H18 Bopy | “ise ratter, although Dr: Ksuctty the FEARFULLY CRUSHED. ry, suid that the commu- A telegram to the New York Herald from | IN TH unwilling to rest under such huput Baflailo, N. Y.. November 13, sa The nude tations. Mr. Prices communication directs panna oiey Sound the tha Ningare xivee Thiirs. | 1 lleniurs (a eotie teers jn teeard to thei wrk of day, near Youngstown, turns out to be that of | ot arion aks we Hect ‘are: this work collections ure ialsely ve Schraven, the Buffalo boy who last | ei th o view of swelling the total. He Sunday afternoon passed over the Horshoe Fall | accuses the board of being careless in manage- K. ‘a for fiteen in askiff. Yesterday Coroner Elsheimer, Henry raven, the young man’s unele, and the undertaker, drove to Youngstown 10 ids the bedy. "A jury was selected and the Went down to the rive where the body was floating in the water, tied toa tree. W Ww the free y, Says med of and bitter enemy of the very po) val clergy mati, of Gloucester Chiy committed to the Camden cou loon ke . When he was a youngiiuister and he fell 000. He became dissipated and speculation until he has but a dryw as found on the da side this morning and ven'seoflin, The remains \ ja Oakwood et Suspensic whien overlooks the river where he | death. | came of heir to $ eng: bare p eae a Taper Casr.—In the municl yesterday, Mr. Butterworth, W. Downes and Mrs. Annie ‘harged with adultery, 1 | peared before Judge Forsaith, and on their be- Cupid's Vagari A GIRL OF FIFTEEN SECRETLY MAR MAS OF IER CHOICE, eae | halt waived examination, The same amount A telegrs » the New York Herald from | of tyail ax before, S00 in each case, was ordered Troy, N. ¥.. Nove William 1. M. | and the old sureties recognized, "In the regu- Soyer, conductor of a sleeping ear on the New | ltr order of business the case will now come York Central railrord, owns and occupies a cosy | {eeore {he eee ‘superior court in little cottage on Hudson avenue, Green Island. | _— ‘He has several children, the eldest, Alth: pretty girl. wh being old. se ket re was Axp Tue New On- lessrs. Barber and Mars- wt Eastern steamship nwn, a ship broker, were E in this ly tharzed in court in London yesterday city, heeasne apparently hb fraaduleutly obtaining £1,000 from the greatly and were to | New Orleans exhibition syndicate by stating | zether Hiormed ofthe | that the vessel Great Eastern was fit for sea, pg unable to Whereas she was totally unfit for @ sea Voyage. rom meeting, de- | The case Was ad ter on visit to his . and fixed t date of her MERICAN CopyricuT LEAGUR.—At ng of the council of the American Copy- cht Le ue beld in New York yesterday atter- son, a letter was read from Hon, James us. sell Lowell, nec piling the” presideney of Joseph BH. Glider, editor of the Ni Critic, wan treasurer. and George The cou composed mand Chere kie exiled tor arents of nn. fhe sie Ss request, Ma fused j e includes sion Lo se oly nthors, jour: temp: i itors of the United states, arid its Soyer, who procure the abotition, so fur as f ail discrimination Letween the p and foreign author, and to obtain re- rani at haw, have the ms Mixes Caswell in Keston. SHE REFUSES TO See ANY OND EN T: OF HEE FAMILY ht_blow down the nson, hear Hopkinsvisle, and his wite and fatally - soe A storm on Wednesday n! heenase of Je eon Kl from Newport, Focated in Boston the United ‘Clarke coun- cuiting timber on goverment laud, res Verdict i the detendant’ for ers belonging to the rifle regi- ng in the streets tn Limerick, Where, bi went: ‘ we Hight Wits attacked aud stoned by He ai length . + teat ough. ‘The soldiers tought their She was will > tal ae Way back to the barrteks. Officer sent. by her f wat ¥ tial Press is printing the first Nits her at the Prov at noon, crofa serial enfitied “Sustria und tne #: Word and Picture,” edited by the Crown ce Rudoiph. non Rogers, of Acad! tiked by an Baglish law fim diat’a reeent deck sion of the ‘tof chancery has established his. © officer was itively Some er and | helrsaip to aa estate consisting of maney to the ht so wWUCh sorrow to | Value of some militon of dutiark. id. Ball, in addi- ‘The United sites goveran.cut has asked the popular ore anand Spanish governments to protect a erican mi yas on the Caroline Islands, Licut:Nelwatka is making preparations foe who has | an Aretic expedition eariy next spring. nas | OC atUF SEARIORY has bunserive( $5,000 Lo the ~ ‘soe | zion Wesleyan college, of North Carullna, on At Edgefield yesterday the Culbreath lyneh- | condition that the Kev. Dr. Price, who is how: $f wore arrainzed, bat were granted wuiil | soliciting subseriptions ‘for the. college, shall We next to plead. ralse a Lke amount on the Paciiic coast, is aso a teacher of music, dues not live with bis wife, who is emplo; large dry goods store in fioston, an ‘# suit for divorce. has a farai So good bye, my | ast him, | P| N.S, has been no- | | Well; add the melted butter, the flour, the bread beat all | stewed’ kidne | at no tax upon the strength. Homemade bread two days old, apple sauce, rare roast bee! and well-cooked roast lamb, bird tectly | Until the entire distance (2/500 miles) has been HOME MATTERS. SaP SAGo SANDWicites.—Grate some sap sago cheese, mix {t toa paste with fresh patter, ent your slices of bread diagonally, butter them with the paste andserve them us “cocked hats, in a napkin, To PoLisH PLATE GLAss and remove slight seratches, rub the surface gently first with a clean pad of fine cotton wool, and —— with a similar pad covered with cotton velvet which has been charged with fine rouge. The surface will, under this treatment, acquire a polish of great brilliancy, quite free from any seratehes. BREAKFAST MurFIs—Sift together one pound of flour, a teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat together a tablespoonful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of creamery butter and the yelks of two exes: add to the flour; beat the whites of two eggs, and add them also; add a little over half « pint of scalded cream; mix, balf-fill the bot buttered inuffin rings and bake in a quick oven. ArrLs FRrrreus.—Pare, core and cut the apples in slices crosswise; dip them in the bat- terand drop them in a iberal quantity of very hot fat; fry to about the color of doughnuts. reparé the batter as follows: Beat the yelks of Lies ezgs, add a xill of milk, a saltspoonfal ofsult, and four heaping tablespoonfuls of flour; mix. Some flour may require more liquid to make the batter the proper consistency. AMONG New INVENTIONS for kitchen use is a cake cooler, a wire mat which is lifted upon Several small feet, and which allows the air to pass allaround the cake and keeps it from growing “soggy” while cooling. A sink-cleaner is ws blade of ruibber set in a hundie, and serves Most usefully to serapo out the sides of the sink, A sigall, hard brush for scrubbing vege- tables that are to be boiled in their skins is useful, ‘To PRESERVE TowaTors.—In many gardens there is @ plentiful supply of green tomatoes yeton the vines that will not ripen. Allow 4, 1b, of white sugar to 1 Ib. of fruit, Put into the preserving pan, and add just enough water to make suflicient syrup, Do not put too much water at first, as you can add it if there is not enough. Lemons should be sliced and put into itin the proportion of one lemon to every 2 Ibs. of fruit. Cook until done through and the syrap looks thick. They make an excellent preserve, and taste much like preserved figs. MERINGUE PuppiNxc.—To a pint of grated bread crumbs add a quart of milk; mix to- gether five onnees of sugar, three ounces of butter and the beaten yelks of five ezzs. Grate the outer yellow rind of two lemons and with the juice of one mix all together; favor with ground mixed spice to suit your taste; put the mixture ina buttered pan and bake five minutes. Beat the white of the ez Spongy froth with three ounces of tive sugar; ke the pudding out of the oven, add the meringue, and When slightly colored, it is done.—The Cook. A Goon Litrie Pupprne.—Take one egg, its weight in fresh butter (melted), fts welght in flour, one dessertspoontul of marmalade, one ditto of raspberry jam, the weight of the exg in bread crumbs, one-half teaspoonful of bicar- bonate of soda, Break the egg and beat it up erumbs and the jam and marmaladi Well together, and tastly, putin the « of soda. Butter a bowi, pour in the tle It down well and_sieam it in asanc an hour and a half, Serve with either an arrow- Toot sauce, flavored with rose water or vanilla, or with hard sauce of butter, sugar and nutmeg, or with milk and nutmeg. OYSTEES are not only nutritious but whole- some, especially in cases of indigestion. It is said “there is no elementary substance not even excepting bread, that does not produce in- digestion under certain circumstances, but oys- ters never.” Oyster Juice promotes dizes- tion. By taking oysters’ daily indigestion, sup- ‘d to be almos: incurabie, has been cured, infact, they are to be regarded as one of the most Healthful articies of food known to man. Invalias who have tound all other kinds of food disagree with them frequently discover in ter the required aliment. Raw oysters are highly recommended for hoarseness, Many of the leading vocalists use them regularity be- fore concerts and operas; but their strongest recommendation is the remarkable wholesome influence exerted upon the digestive organs, How To Grow HYACINTHS IN GLASS.—Ilya- cinths intended for glasses should be placed in them during October and November, the glasses being previously filled with pnre walter, so that the bottom of the bulb may just touch the water; then place them in a dark closet, box or cellar, at 50° or 60° temperature. The water should be changed as it becomes impure; draw the roots entirely out of the glasses, rinse off the fibers in clean water, aud the inside of the glass well. Care Should be taken that the water does not freeze, as It would not only burst the giass, but cause the fibers to decay. the water is hard or soft is nota matter of much consequence—soft is _preferable—bat must be herfeetly clear, to show the fibers to advantage. Avoid “a low-water mark in the y | keeping it to a level with the base of each bulb. Never place the glasses upon a mantel-plece or shelf within the Influence of fire heat during the process of growth. To stimulate and Strengthen the growth dissolve a pinch of sul- phate of ammon sionally In the water | auiter the bulbs are exposed to light. When the glasses are well filled with roots, and the flower Stem well out of the bulb, xradially expose to the light and sun at a higher temperature. Hf Kept too light and warm at first, and before there is suiicient fibre, they will rarely flower well. They will bloom withont any sun, but the colors of the flowers will be interior. To in- | sure Vigorous growth, a favorable exposure (0 lizht and oceusional tfesh air, when mild, is es- | sential.—Dreer's Catalogue. Deer ror Heaut Trovnr, patient's fault; it may be the doctor's, but some day the diet for convalescents, after a serious ttack of heart trouble, will receive the first care, which Is far from being the gase now. Per- sons with weak action of the heart should by all means avoid the fla t foods, as well as any bulk of food that will press upc vay hard-laboring organ, -—Perhaps it is the nue, trying feebleness rouUs toods tor "ABS, SWeetpota- k irequeney Among the dan ers are usparagns, | make up in th s be to, hot ¢ where the butter is oiled upon the cake, and ail fresh bread or risen H fritters, Should ilso avold waxy dish ee All cabbages, onions and t, all Vegetables that taste atter- They may eat steamed or baked mealy autoes, beets and 1. pulped. Also corn that is split up the rh with a fork (not eu) from The milk essence of the rt from its horny hull is highly digestible. soft parts of raw oysters digest themselves, turnips, in she wards are for on nilk toast, jellied commended. Of n Vast quantity. arn (0 take very small ‘y will have mastered one sceret of 1 digestion, The throat is so far in y with the stomach that both of them demand of hu, many cases of ity occur to such patients after dinner, or even after a hearty breakfast, that the food prescription, how and how tittle t eat, is imperative. Something indigestible Hes Very near most heart attacks that are not brought on by violent exertions. In both cases the heart has too much to d9, or too little room to do it In —Philadelphia Led, cooked sweetbreads, oatmeal, eggs for breakfast’ are all course, none of these things If such*invatids would le: WESTON AND O'LEARY To WALK MILES. — An arrangement has been entered into between Ed) Payson Weston and Daniel O'Leary, the old pedestrian rivals, for a walk of 2,500 miles for a purse of $3,000 and net gute receipts. The race ix to commence Monday, December 7th, and to continue twelve ative hours per div, omitting Sundays, 2,500 traversed. The contestant’ who first completes nee {sto be declared the winner, and he Is to take $2,000 of the puyse and two-thirds of the net gate receipts, MaApr Tits Escars on A SPEC! J. 1. Woodward, general manus bee Central railroad, was arrested at Newp Vt., Wednesday, while en route to his hoine Sherbrooke, Qu having Just landed from Europe. A’ special ‘train of his road was ran down during the day, ostensibly to bring his lawyer. During the afternoon Woodward, who. was In charge of a sheriff at the Menphremagoz house, exeaped the exe of the oificr for a ino mentand made a boit for the depot, where his train was waiting, the sheriff in Not pursult, v manager reached the depot Mh iu season: to board his train and safely maie his escape, leaving the bafiled officer on the platform. rt, in tent WHICH AGITATES Newport stY.—Miss Annie E. Caswell, daughter of Henjamin 8 Caswell, a highly respected and Jiominent eitizen of Nowport, It. 1. hits eloped, tig ascertained that the yoang ly received Jetters under an assumed name from the post- office, and it is believed these were written by a Boston deammer who was in the habit of visite ing Newport. The young lady is very pretty and well educated, und has a cle of lend Seer Ee Eprron Steap Wirt Hrs Harr Croppr: PIkixG OAKUM.—Mr. Stead, the convicted editor of the Pull Mall Gazette, was Interviewed in the Coldbath Fields prison, in London, Wed- nesday. ILis warder was present at the’ inter- view. Mr. Stead was in garb, consisting of Glenuarry cap, loose, flowing, yellow, collar i Ket, stamped oh the left breast with .iitoke 8," baggy, coarse, yellow Pantaloons, bearing the government." broad arrow, and oversided was cropped short, sufferiny severely from 2000 spirits, however. of thin: pot stict bron tehed boots. His hair ir, Stead appeared to be cold. He was in fairl; Naru Sronms Draw ox ix Turse Posens- stox,—Two ‘trom several thouand dollars wpe of dlamoude te thelr towels isle meee Ketboox Ghelityiwo ware tyeven years old Teeibooth i ° ‘eceaped froin ollicers, | the company w! MeCULLOUGH, THE Actor. His Last Public Appearance. ‘Washington Letter to the Cleveland Leader, Joseph Haworth, the young Cleveland actor, who, as the leading man fn the “Moral Crime” combination has just closed an engagement here, tells an interesting story of McCullough’s: last performance in pubt For a long time signs of the breaking down were noticeable, and on the night in question, when playing in Chieayo, it was seen by the members of the company that the “Governor,” as be was familiarly called by them, could not hold out much longer. The play that night was the “Gladiator,” with McCullough as Spartacus and Haworth as Pharsarius. “When we met in the arena scene,” said Mr. Haworth, in teiling the story, “he seemed to forget his lines and pme confused. It pained everybody tosee him, Placing both hands upon my ‘shoulders. his whole frame seemed to tremble with excitement as he asked, ‘What's next? [gave hiin the cue and he finished. The audience applauded, notwithstanding the fact Uhwt they must have noticed that something was wrong with him. We went out at once in onse Lo the eall of the aadience, and they called us the second time, “«They are receiving us splendidly to-night, aren't they? Come on, my boy, they are calling us again,’ he said, as he reached out his hand to take mine, ‘and go out with me.” Mind you, this was only the second call, and we usually re= colved five or six at the close of thut scene; but he seemed to think that the audience was more appreciative than usual The next time be seemed to forget himself was in the scene where I as Pharsarlus deeribed the crucifixion ot our men. While I was in the midst of m; lines he gave way and suddenly exclaimed, “Those are not your line I heid him up with one arm and Wenton with the speech as though nothing had happened, The ia was: deafenin; It was evident that the audience ed that something was wrong with him, all the evening their sympathy a and applauded because the; ught I was doing ali I could to help him in making the erformance a sucess. ‘The last act came, und forget how real the words of the boy, nding him sounded when he said: jeneral, you had best go to your tent; you are unfit for battle. “He had been ‘unfit’ a Jong time, but night after night he persisted in playing, and tus tied w shake off the mental troubles that weighed him down, When the curtain went down the audience remained seated and loudly called for the ‘Governor.’ He went before the curtain and said: ‘Ladies and gentlemen, if you had suffered as I have to-nicht, you would not have done this. Good night.” hose were the last words he ever uttered before a public audience, None of the company had gone to thelr dressing rooms, They stood around to witness the closing scenes, and in every eye a tear glistened. “the next morning we were all paid and the company disbanded, but we received word that the ‘Governor wanted a rehearsal, Kuowing: his condition. and just to humor him in the hope (that it would do him good, we all re- We first went through with the ‘We didn’t do very well last night, my boy,’ he said to me, ‘but we'll knock ‘em out t- night.” “He wasn’t very choice in his diction at times, as you may Imagine, but those were the words Vhat a relicarsal that was. As per- feetly as he ever did in his life he rendered every line. For a time we all had hope that his diffcuity was temporary. We thought that Ailerashort rest he would’ be bimseit again and the company be reunited. Into every word he seemed to put a meaning that we had never realized betore. When lie said to me, in committing tomy charge his wife and child, ‘Pharsarius, L give thee more than my life; guard them weil,’ it that Mrs. Foster, who took the part of wife to Spartacus, replied: ‘Husband, husband, do not. send me away; If T leave you how it will be for he could hardly iinish the line bec: clings, Tevuld not avoid experiencing the sume sorrow, and as I turned to look another way [saw that the prompter, as well as Harry Langdon, and others in the company, Were brushing tears from their eyes, and thé little boy we had with us for child paris broke out ina genuine ery, MeUuliough did not seem to realize tall, He’acted es though he thought it a part of the emotion to be shown in tae play hen the scene came where Spartacus dies it was the most realistic performance I ever saw. His eye lighted up as he said: ‘We shall see Thrace ‘again,’ and then, as he said: “There are green valleys in Thrace, it was in such a Lone of sadness that itset the minds of all who heard him wandering from the scene before them. ‘Then his head drooped upon his breust, au@ itscemed as if he had passed away frou us in reality. “He was so pleased with the rehearsal that he wanted to take up ‘Richelieu.’ Well, we went ough that play in the same perfect manner % we exhibited in the ‘Gladiator.’ There asn’t a brea wh He delivered the curse magnificently, and ‘while some of the company could not keep back the tears of sympathy they felt for the ‘Governor’ others pplauding him. The applause seemed to revive tum, and he acted even better than he had been doing. We could see a gleam of his own self, @ flash of the genius le possessed, Baradas recited: ‘His mind and life are breaking fast.’ ‘he ‘Governor’ turned to denounce him, and. the full import of words. He broke completely down, and s then taken to his hotel in a carriage, That Was the last we saw of hin. [twas the est day Lever passed, for there was no or did ‘hot teel the burden that e WAS never an acior more his company tuan was as he did so seemed to r th oppressed us, woxp. But it Manages to Crawl in Under Many Various Disguises. Many of the simplest words in the kin: have, through affectation and. folly been so changed in their pronunciation, says the Youth's Companion, that one must ‘often Teter to the dictionary or giossary for the cor- rect pronunciation of even dissy la gentleman, silting witha friend, who is a agent, write ‘d just like to Kuow what d-e-p-ot really ,” said the tie! Tasked. at this window, sithere and listen. Pm dow for the sale of ticke A very stylfsisly dressed, but rather attected- loosing youns lady, appedred at the window. “Is this the Boston and Albany daypo,” she asked. 8, miss,” politely replied the clerk. Then there appeared a dapper little fellow, highly pertur ed in the extreme of fasition, his di , ind every hair in his head He wore golu-bowed ried a tiny cane, , When the train for por urge old lady wearing a gingham ress and a green sun-bonnet canie bustling Up with a basket on either arm, “Is there any train a-olng to Wuster after 6 to-night from thls deepow?” Now, youJust going to open the win- “That's three,” said the agent, “and Dil wazer anything that the young lidy coming will ring in another change on the word If she speulcs 1 al 's there a pareel and pack depoe?” she aske the tial syilable. AN artifi ing women, with the powder in blotehes on her red faco, came next. “I'm going to New Yawk,” shesimpered; “am Tin the right dippoo?” That is the newest and worst of all!” cried the ngent, sinking into a chair with an affected gusp. Astoutold man with a shirtand collar of unbleached muslin, and a long, loose coat of brown Linen, came to the window m ‘lookin’ for the Boston and Alberney railroad station-hause, Mey I found her?” You hey,” said my friend, with perfect grav- ity. And a'moment later we were both laugh— ing heartily, the old man who had “found her” haviug disappeared. u ge window at this p giving marked emphasis to —————+e7.__ Minister Jarvis and the “oid Woman.” THEIL STRUGGLES WITH PORTUGUESE AND THE WAITERS IN BRAZIL, Ex-Governor Jarvis, of North Carolia, now minister to Brazil, writes trom Rio Janeiro that he is taking lessons three times a week in the language of that country, “The class,” he says, “is composed of the old woman and my- self, and the old woman is all the time at the head of the class, and consequently I am at th foot. Solam a school boy agulee L know ‘you would langh if you could see me reciting my lessons and hear the teacher correctin me, And what makes it worse, the old waman cops away ahead of me and helps to correct me, In @ montu or two she will taik Portuguese like a native. Bot then the fanuiest part or iny ex: perience was when I first got here. \Weare at the French hotel and there was nota servant in it that spoke a word of English, and I could hot speak a word of anythingelse, ’ Fortunately the oid woman could speak French, so Thad to do all my talking through her: A¢ the table had to get her to order allt ent. Now just imagine me unable to get a thing to eat except by the permission of the old woman. It was indeed fauzhable to see me. Iam now able to talk enot ch in Portuguese to make wants und cet what l'want. Tang 100 sit ay, time i roving, and I he afte vel Su thought it ever possible for me to do,’ He was Mighty Nea le m migh natghica, “Please help a blind man,” said a fellow with green goggles, as he held a tincup toward the Mne of people issuing from Union depot last evening. “always help the blind,” said one of two young men who were passi he stopped aid took outa $5 bill; “ean you uot Aquarter outof this?” “I guess 80,” said the blind Sibtng ont ‘@ handful of fee Scant easel old hey waikea #yourre ® rool tnt yeaa! fellow's yo more blind than 1 say, ‘coulk Wasa 85 billie? «] innocently, was with genuine sorrow | PURE MALT WHISKEY. ‘The Only Cure for Consumption. HIGH MEDICAL AUTHORITY. In the United States of America there Is prob- ably no disease which is of such universal inter- est as constmption, The reason for this special Interest is the fact thatthe numberless causes which lead to its development tend to leave few households where there has not been at least one death from it. ‘The public, as well as the medical profession, have long ago decided that medicinal agents having the character ofa food, are the only things that Have any value in the treatment of this disease. For many years it was supposed that beef tea was valuable as a food; it. 1s now entirely discarded by physicians, having no value. Cod-liver oil, trom its indi- gestible quality, has also been abandoned, the only result from it being an occasional ease where an unhealthy inerease of fat was ob- tained from it. The diMcuity with all con sumptives comes largely from the fact, that the stomach of the consumptive is very weak. ‘To overcome this diflicuity there ts nothing like Pure Malt Whiskey. There is not an ar ticle today that enters so largely Into medi- eal practice for the treatment of the sick and debilitated as alcohol inthe form ot whiskey, and there is not an intelligent physician In the country but who prescribes it, or a hos ital but what requires {ton hand constantly. Facies pure state itis acknoweded to be the best stimulantand the only cure for such dis- eases as consumption, hemorrhages, malaria and dyspepsia, and it will no doubt cause aston- ishment whed we inform you, backed. w by ‘statistics, that nearly ‘one'sixth of all Whiskey's sold in this country. to-day Is dis- pensed through the medium of druggists and grocers. So important is the use of alcohol in The treatment, of disease that Professor Austin Flint, of the Bellevue Hospital Medical Col- lege, New York (Profess the Principles and’ Practice of Medicine), in his article |e titled “Medical and Sanitary | Pi h appeared In “The First Century of the public,” says: “The judicious use of alcoholle mulants 1s one of the striking characteristics Of progress in the practice of medicine durin; the last halt century.” ‘Two ounces of alcohol contain more nutrient than ten ounces of meat. It is the only thing that enters the blood direct without efforton the part ofthe stomach, Is, thereiore, peeatiarly fitied for the weak, nd debilitated, OF the importance of purity in all articles used in the treatment of disease, too much cannot be said. ‘The presence of tasil oil and its irritating qualities In the past have heen the objectionable elements in whiskey. Now, however, the iublic and the me session have In Dufly’s Pure Malt W. article which already has received so much commendation that Its character and valueare fully established. In addition to the good to be derived from. their whiskey for consumption, all wasting diseases and all weale and debil tated conditions, Dufly Malt’ Whiskey re, Md., are furnishing & r their special n scientist, consist- ing principally of raw beetsteak and Ingredi- ents which any housekeeper can get and mix, combined with their Pure Malt Whiskey. On receipt of a two-cent stamp the formula will be sent to all parties using their whiskey, under the seal of the company. Whenever it has been used regularly as directed, it has added on an average from six to eight pounds, to the weight, in the period of one month, Th’s result 18 guaranteed where Its used as directed. One difficulty with consumptives is, their disinelination ‘to use any remedy a suiflicient, length of time to give ita fair trial. The Duffy Malt, Whiskey ‘Company has re- ceived so ‘many Inquiries concerning this for- mula, and its fitness for the many” diseases which if neglected end in consuinption, that’ have found It necessary to add a médical ir other business facilities, which v place at the disposal of their patrons: free of charge for consultations. A few testimonials are herewith given as a sample of letters being received from the medi- cal profession Dr. Frep. A. Sawers, M.D. S. RC. P, Rochester,” N. “t iy prescribed your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in my practice nere. I consider it a very superior and reliable artl- ele, and ean heartily recommend it in low states of inflammations and in depres: generally; also as a tonfe in teeble digestion and convalesence from acute diseases when an alcoholic stim- ulant is indicated, and especially in Phthisis, Pulmonatis (Consun.ption.)” Dk. W. 8. Line, Tom's Creek, Shenandoah ‘county, Va., writes: “I find’ Duffy's Pare Malt Whiskey a strictly pure article, free from hurtful impurities, and just the artic for tuberculous patients. Will preseribe it.” DR. C.D, BALL, of Wilmington, Del., writes: “I fully tested’ the merits and purity of your 's Pure Malt Whiskey, and am thor- oughly convinced of its superiority over all other whiskeys. In convalescing cases of typhold fever, and in many low and weak: ened conditions of the n, I recommend it to all who have never given Ita trial.” Dr. F.1 Weir, 860 East Thompson 4 Street, Philadelphia,” Pa, writes: “I have used Your Pure Mult Whiskey in cases of so- ‘al debility and broken-down ndoubted consumption, a tonic and element ot recuperation.” Hundreds of similar letters might be pre- sented, repeating the saime facts. The testi- mony Of those Who have received benefit is | more striking and interesting. Commencing rith Infanti consumption, we give a few san ple cases and tneir results, Many identical ‘ones might be added. Mg. J. A. Rixcrosr, 174 Battery avenue, Baitinore. Md., write twin babies of tive months suifered with pains since thelr birth, at times having their limbs to draw up iid become stiff, expecting them to go fnto convulsions, ‘These pains were caused, no dondi, by irregularity of the bowels, the children "becoming emaciated. Atter’ tr {ment of local remedies, as well without avail, and with loss of rest to myself and’ wife, we sit it impossible’ to save the little y aind as a last resort, secing your notice in the paper, we resolved to. try hottle of your Malt Whiskey, and we ad we did; the result was wonderful, It relieved the bal t once, producin ving them of wind pre} Mait Whiske ty » Washington, 1 TLiirst practically tested its mi 1 in the ease dand sickly dren, tw! is usuaily the with'tw and puny at birth, In less than three months they were as big, fat and healthy as any children T ever seen. Another instance, and one wherein the most remark: ilts were accom- plished, was the ease of a eulld so. hopes Jessly ill as to be siven_up to die by the at tending physicians. I used Dutly’s Pure Malt Whiske rbined with milk, and in one month the ebild was entirely cubed.” Mr. A.J. ME editor Leder, Pocomoke ites: “I have been’ using the ait Whiskey for two years In iny I got it orizinally for a delicate child, then’ but 8 years old, and which T never expected to be able to raise, Have given the whiskey to the child ever since, *and'she is to-day in the best of health and as hearty a8 uny child of her aze.. Lattre her present good health entirely to ur excellent whiskey. My wife uses It Jor zencral debility with good results.” In childhood many escape, but the seed is sown that later on Will develop, and though, declared incurable, itean and has been cured. Mx, Joun FELDER, 538 Master street, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: “In reference to your whiskey and consumption cure, I must that th excellent. I have had a in use for nearly one year, and in that y iamily has been greatly benefited, especially my éldest daughter, Who was al ways in’ delicate health. She is now 16 yeirsof aze this month, and is strong and hearty. Ihave given her three tablespoon- fulsaday. It was for her that L wanted the consumption cure. I think it was lucky that I got it, for the mother died of con sumption when the daughter was six years of age, and the pliysieian sald the child would’ not live to be over fourteen years of aye; now she is sixteen years of age, and the, doctor Is dead, and died of consumption of the lungs, In ‘conclusion, I will say that, your whiskey and consuinption cure will save many lives ifthe people will take it, Itis decidedly the best strengthening article that I have ever seen, and we hive tried a, great many things befre we came to you.” In the prime of life it seizes those who least expectit, Ina cuse of this kind the following was received trom: . Mx. So1omox Wet, a well-known Balti- imorean: “In December last I was sud- denly stricken at my hotel with a severe hemorrhage, losing about one gallon of blood at thé first attack and large quan- tities frequently thereatter, My case. was considered hopeless from the start, and so certain were my friends thatl would die, that they actuaily arranged for my funeral, ‘On the 30th of December I was removed to. the Hebrew Hospital, and was there ordered by my physician to use cod liver oll and whiskey. On advice, the whiskey T used. yas your Jamous Pure Malt. “In a short time T discarded the oll, using only your whiskey. I feel that Towe my life tothe saving qualities aud purity of your whis- Key, aod gurnestiy recominend it to any person suffering mulmonary com. Diaints or hemorrhage.” > NE Of the best-known Sisters of Charity {1 Onfismited Staves ta the vouemuble ae istine gulshed Mother Hicronymo, at one time mursuihg her beneficent calling in this State "his estimable lady has been in charge of some Of the largest curative institutions of her therefore, ‘the country, and entitled to great weight, net Women. raucy tauiomery JARI TD CHAPMAN. Agout, (AS Pennayivanta avenne, 1° SSSR ee tre st kw STATIONERY AND Book STORE, goods & syecialts. Aruiste Materials, Now eities, Japanese ad ancy Articles at kwon jlo, nae wee 4th strvet nor. bwest NEW BOOKS, As It Was Written, A Strong-Minded Woman, High Lights A Wheel of Fite, Love: or, A Name; The Har sinicer Aurora. mileaia nto RCULATING LINRARY. Mn. N. B. CARDES, Dist ‘Cout Marysville, Marshall count ‘Kansan, ilies: “fain ‘still using CHAMBER FURNITURE, CARPETS, ABT fatty Pure Malt Whis and It te doing SQUARES, anything that I have Reitetee MPTamE RSNA | Raton reRNcrons tate see this fall, Ifmy longs get fens bit stopped up and cough tight 1 soon | Portieres in ail grades Window Shades and General loosen them with ee. ay ‘Furnishings and Bedding. (CKLAND, Danvil writes: MR, Had check for #10 for Duffy's Pure Mat FRICESGUARANTEED = ‘Whiskey with receipt for consumption. ‘See our Line of Lace Curtaina, 4s recommended for iny son, 20 years old.’ Again: “Find $10._1t Is Ging my son a W. H. HOUGTTON &00, fay trom fie ue, a ee eae im 2214 FStN.W. Mission, Kan: ;, z we Y, ereeees. Get inte. Reems | Srecuar Saxe prescription and used it according to direc- ‘THIS WEEK OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, DRAPERIES AND BEDDING SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TITS WEEK IN PAR- 4OR AND CHAMBER SUITS AT Fons, and am now feeling better in health and wel twenty-five pounds more since its use in atany time before in my life. J would surely recommend the ‘Duity's Pure Malt Whiskey and consumption cure.” sale by Dri ists, Grocers and Dealers veer whete, PRick ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, Persons east of the Rocky Mountains unable to procure it irom dealers can have a aly Dozen sent, Setar ates “gn argos remitiin ans charees Pie DUFeY MALT Witiskny Ci 1 persons using Duffy's Pure Malt Whakey are thetied to acid themaclies of the sercices of our Medical Stuff at all times, free of charge. W. 1. TOEKE’S, HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM CASH PRICES c29 801 Market Space: 308 and 310 Sth st. n. Wan Pavers Coxcestrate> Special Desigas, CRAB ORCHARD INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS, WaTER HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, ‘We do not say Designs and Estimates Furnished. CRABORCHARD WATER ‘essai ‘wincare L Cancer, Epilepsy or Heart Disease, but Gentian dint nine’ We po Say Agents for CRAB ORCHARD WATER MORRIS & COMPANY emedy fu iat _ FURNITURE 3 DYSPEPSIA, 3 SICK HEADACH! 3 aa id Sainte a 4 P. HANSON HISS € 00, 2 a " S15 15th st. nw, ocl-3m Isas Reliable as Quinine for = CHILLS AND FEVER, TRY A BOTTLE-SOLD EVERYWHERE. See that CRAB-APPLE Trade-Mark is on all pack- ages of “Salts” and “Water. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Proprietors, SIMON N. JONES, Manager, Louisville, Ky. REPS BURNING OF; HAS NONE OF THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OILS, IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, POPS NOT CHAR THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR, AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHTM- NEYS ITIS A RICH OIL FOR ILLUMINAT- ING PURPOSES ITGIVES A STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN COMMON O11, 0029-20 J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO, CHINA AND GLass, No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Grasp Far, Ovexrxa Ov Daoxxenness, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Itean be xiven ina cup of coffee or tea withontthe knowledge of the person taking It; 1s absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy 526 cure, whether the patient isa moderate drinker oran| CG gy PRA, BPA, ERR TIT gss, alcoholic wreck. Ithas beengiven in thousands ot | G ” AA RRR. PPP T Sssy cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has fol-| © © AAA RRP & Taye lowed. IT NEVER Faris, The system once impreg-| COC A AR KP ERE T as nated with the Specific, it becomes an uller umpuss- | RUGS, LACK CURTAINS, PORTIERES, &c., Illy Jor the liquor appetite to exist. ~~ For Sauk py i DR. 8. F. WARE, PETERSEN & CHILDS’ EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE. Corner 14th and F streets: also, R. K. HELPHEN. STINE, corner 14th sireet and Vermont avenue, Washington, D.C. Call or write for pamphlet containing ‘undreds of testimonials from the best women and men from all parts of the country. oc24-s,tn,th, 813 MARKET SPACE. #@-Fversthing warranted as represented. New Goods and PAtETHS at popular prices.” No old, moth-eate ta.” Call and see what we have. Satisfaction guaranteed. ‘Telephone eall 124-6. sez2m Will soon be here, and in your preparation for it be sure to inspect our assortment of HEATING STOVES, which Is now complete, and embraces all grades, from the cheapest to the highest price. Au examination is respectfully solicited, W. 8 SENKS @ 00, OFFICE oF w. PHILADELPHIA, DI MESSRS. EISNER & MENDELSON, SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT U.S.OF A., $20 RACE ST., PHILADELPHTA, DEAR SIRS:—I HAVE USED JONANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS IN MY PRIVATE PRACTICE, AND HAVE | S18 717 Tih street mm bP TO GE THE BEST MPALTICRI: | 7\ARPETS BEVERAGE AND TONIC NUTIOLIVE | C) — YIN INS CUNY. XG FROM | We are datly receiving our Fall supply of WILTON, FEVER, IN CASES OF DYSPEPSIA, FOR | AXMINGTING MOGCRETI I BRU MOTHERS (NVIGING. AND IN CASES OF | TAPESTHY and INGHAIN CARPETS. Ain CUI WEAKLY CHILDREN, AND ALSO IN LUNG | TAINS and DRAPERY he areut wariety? Those fa TROUBLES, MY ATLENTI XY’ | want of choice goods will find it to their advantage te i IMPORTATION SEMI-MONTH- 270A MILLION OF BOTTLES IME PORTED BY You WAVE PASSED MY INSPEC TION IN THk CUSTCM-HOUSE SATISPACTO: RILY FUR THE PAST FIVE YEARS. YUURS, RESPECTFULLY, W. W. LAM! CHIEF DRUG PORT OF THE IMMENSE | ex ‘Our stuck before pure! HOOE BROS, & 0O., se7-3m. PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ tsar BEWARE OF IMITATION EN UL Ls. 42] - rN ee misunance | Stan Se ate ore S8Ss coo nH u ‘HoOTYTT 222" 9s = — Ss FC HOE OT THT MAT as | 5 Ss 6 HUH E OB OF 2 "883! New Esctaxn Praca Bgs8 MoM LLL tT zzz Sass om ig A Se HANDSOME IX DESIG! SOLID IN COASTRUCTI BEALL MAGNIFICENT IN TOUCH. ‘BEAUTIFUL IN FINISH, THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. ASK FOR IT. pete ee so i applied if purchased. fFAM’L C. PALMER, Acext. oct ‘OOD SECOND-HAND PIANOS FOR SALE AT Mmederate prices nnd on reasonable terms, JNO, F.ELLIs & CO..947 Penn ave, ‘ocs1-Im FOR RENT OR SALE ON INSTAL 4 » ELLIS & CO., 937 Penn avi Depor: 1224 29th Street Nortiwest, ‘Telephone, 454 fet ]PiAdes, NOVED, TUNED AND REPATINED. JNO)R Fads & C0. 857 Penn ave. ocdi-im bo ERR 30MM rer gssy & HAMLIN ONGANS-—KNOWN ALL L E MMMM Po Pm e cWilized World. JNO. F. ELLIS & Cu, L ER MUMM EPP ss, —oes-tm fur tee SEB OE Bus ERER PIANOS, ELLED IN TONE, airy NY. FLLIS & CO, a = 937 Pennsylvania ave,” V one, € SONS, PIANOS EXC ‘diuin price instruments, appearance and du EXTRA PALE BEER FOR SALE EVERYWHERE —y23 B MNING | PIANOS.— STANDAR M finish, JOHN F. Et Usx Core ith See IT IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. FOR GENERATING STEAM. FOR COOKING PURPOSES, FOR HEATING BY FURNACE. FOR HEATING BY LATROBE. FOR OPEN GRATES, Bisa Es Praxoa Several SQUARE GRAND AND UP. ome. RIGHT PIANOS, whiett have been used Fy gf Yor sale oF rent ‘upon easy terms, at tl MusieStore of FE. F, proop, Partner of the late W. G, Metzeratt & Co. 925 Penusylvaniaave., for the celebrated Steinway € Sons, irovesteen, Wheelock, Decker & Son, Wendell, Aiutiete & Cumeton, Fr: IT IS EASILY IGNITED. IT MAKES A QUICK HOT FIRE. IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRATE IT IS ECONOMICAL IT WILL PAY TO TRY IT. acon, and other Pianos ee ce PYALLer & DAVIN PIANOS. PATENT FOR SALE BY THE HY Agric nelige the most important inprove tin the past GO years. Elegant Stock. Easy Low prices. S11 9tn st. 1.6- oa NPE KRAKAUER Bros, THE Co, Patios and the Burded Organs, the <2 os. 7] best reasonable price insiruments in ai Marke "Grit. KOLA, aUT 1uib at nwt T © WASHINGTON GaS LIGHT COMPANY. 40 Bushels, crushed, $3.70, 25 Bushels, crushed, $2.50. 40 Busheis, not crashed, $2.90. 26 Bushels, not crushed, $2.00. ‘oclo © Acent. tomgilvered to any part of Washington of George | ini UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE OR RENT— AT V. BECKER'S, 801 9th st. a.w. fievai First-class Tuning and Repairing. Eatzblished over 20 yeurs. eel-3m_ Aovvice To Isvauis A EBB HEALTH AND STRENGTH REGAINED, ERE A Bn —_ mK ORS fis Bs WEAK, NERVOUS INVALIDS, and others Seek- Ing Health, strengti am 1 Evergy. are advised to send % ihe 4 publbtbed for ice dicteiodtion, = eeaonraal, PIANO FORTES, eiblished for treat th, bys cultare Scheel Sank ana ee cena Sheyeopsedia ofr UNEQUALED IN TONE. TOUCH, WORE aaa formation for suffering hamanity with ‘a thenes nefvoux,exhaunting and pall MANSUIP AND DURABILITY. SECONDHAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES ¥ and others who suffer from nervous and contents.” Thous given. Iftn weed wen. Af i necd of me miedicines or will save time for free copy, sufferers and others by the «dvice , 5 ada or counsel, ~ it ee aed ‘inaipcoimuent snadeos PIANOS FOR RENT i ELECTRIC REVIEW, 1164 WM. KNABE @ 00, $17 MARKET 6PacCE my20 Exznsox Praxos, OVEE 36,000 NOW IN Use. changed, Repaired, Tuned, | New 1 SooKs Beac on Contributory Negligence. Incidents and Anecdotes of tie Civil War, by Porter. Poets of America, by Stedinan, Bayard Taylor Dramatic Works, by Marie Tayler. Studies in Shakspeare be White ‘The Pansma Canal, by Rodrigue, is, Past and Present, by Hamerton, Model Wife, by Oery as, A Strong Minded Woman, by Tne ‘x Eanpire, by Moore, jammond. by Danring. ett ws pablabest ISON, Pentsyivanta ava t for J is. Aldvar's Publ Agoui ou QUARTER REAM OF NoTE rare pom Lie, 200, Be, Be, cn, AND UPWARD x ciaxand Runvelapis at e., Ge, He, Bor. “and upward rit ape ai, neelopes of fasiioabie and eur rect stylon Cued Engraving. = CC. PURSELI, 415 tun stroon For 24 sheets of Whiting’s superfine Paper. with I Tanne Yelopes to match, Also, call and look ov kof Rooks, which have all been Tely “1 newt any competition. Try Parker's peru Hiack Ink. It ts tidellbde, Nex no srityent, hotcorrode the pen. Try M. ienaeny! Bookbinding im wll its branches "Cal! umd sOUN € PARKERS, O17 andGy9 th street a. w. JEW BOOKS ANT MAGAZINES FINE ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY, New Birthday Cards nd Scrap Petites an mx.s CIRCULATING LIBKAIN. 1748 Penna. ay Visirixe Canvs A ENGRAVED IN BEST STYLE, THE BPST AS WELL AS TITE CHEAPEST sTA- TIONERY, TABLETS. CALLING BOOKS, POCKET-WOOKS, &e. ar WM. BALLANTYNE & Sona, -_ _ 428 Tht nw . aa Ti: Stavourer Ov Tur I ollowng the battle in Sep mmemetig toher 13 Le wii otter to ens tried wna. putea ay il hocics in stark at nt to howe watt oie are dinpuiwed ofc Stieeltane oc <> [xvirarions orl Boon ing. Tel tit Twill incrense with » larger heretofore carried. "A specialty will be ing any and all books wt ali Umnes and at madeot discoumt raed, G. A. WHITTAKER, 2105 Pennsyivania FAMILY SUPPLIES. OTHE ; New. Mil OF Be: New sy oclt SPECIAL P Sains, tra Flour, $4, ro Carest AG 1h: Juve it SGireen Cater, 10 to Sivall revive tie 1 Novem INDIA TEA‘ Br _Tth street cars pass the door: or send ¥ ROCERIE took Af oen retces ‘chotce SUGAT CURED MMe Nie SA CURED CLA Nien @a Best OLD GOV. JAVA, Race se Ree a eA Sin ie ATP ATER ne ena Seeeeae colemees tite rad wack he pom 2 PO AL | 51m ae | Jous R KELLY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In. FIRST-CLASS BEEF, VEAL, | -. $6.20. ARD in Sand 10 °ELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS PLOUK, without a the most Hr avTirea and the mom Flour ta the World, most perfect M asi aves all the most improved Mach: ery invented up “bat tives” pred Flour UNstn Ht in the world, ‘that than anyother Flour. Ube West tr Trou itm brend tnaking qua tite Sell ax the best, tor etther tain Unsurpassed bj any” every barrel is warranted to gt #18 ST, LOUIS FANCY. One ofthe most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It tsunexcelled by auy-sther Patent except Ceres, and will please the nual ex acting housekeeper and sutisfy the uae taniidioue cpt cure. | GILT-EDGE A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent ° RELIANCH A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by te celevrated Hungarian process. it tsa very cheap and beautiful Patent, within the reach of all classe, and We cuarantee Will give sutisiuciion to every one who oul ry it GOLDEN HILAL The ol reliable stand-by and the Standard Family ar of the District, At is equal in quality to « great any high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be bought for considerable less money. We defy competi tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CAD, STERLING, GILT-RDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDIN 2H and we tee amured that wy house ype trles them oued will never use auy thing vive. For st st. and Indiana ave. al grocers, Wholesaie Depot, corner 1 pony WM. M.GALYT & CO, x ‘ iy ’ Grocenms Curar Fon Casn. EW YORK BUCK WILEAT, 4c. SPU LOVER HONEY, ‘fall line of selected F NOES. APPLES a Rr LOD CRAN BELLIS, Ie. per ies CREAMLRY HUTTE aspecialiy, Goos aclivere free, All Goods at Wholesale pines for casi BROOK! & CO, ore SEWING MACHINES, &c. HE QVERY Lap: OWN DREAM AK at A JOY FOREVER IN TH HOUSE ‘ene Mos. Complete Ad-uxiable Skirt Form tn the ri Indispensable tn the Draplue of Drews and Word fore tian its WIGHT EN GOLD to dae dies Bay Hatin by stauing. p Greeted wth Joy Itis Everywhere Greeted wena Soin Ags & Pounds and Dorn tip Neat. wt anal a see an Uaibredia and wali go ln any trauk, eid OPPENHFIMER'S POPULAR SEWING MACHINE KOOMS, eco 52S Oth at n. w SL. Cloud Luikding CGUPRPOSE YoU LOOK IN AT Moi NNors Mocuine ious, 425 Mh nad Sas ie Mee fe eww a utile basses ew Machines ofall kinds Kenting upd Iepairu __THE TRADES. Rvervs H. Dazsy, BQOK AND JOB PRINTER. Aniple Facilities for Legal and Consmercial Work. PRESSWORK FOR THE TRADE. mh oc27 432 Och st. nw. \y MIDMAX & WARNIBOS RO Wieck Siegen Daperraiers, and Blank 08S 420d 42 LAA mt. we, S1BSON BROTH Ris PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOW PRINTERS, & 1s Peniny ania wveuue, Wasiungion, 2. £9 Vine Printing wapecialty. aud exchanged, comet, | = of the procreative organs. vever any ae ee ee Mariel XN wa = (Gas geameative erpnee coenehy Ss couse, | “beat aint most cousplete umorument ode. musics | fye, SE oer ane okie the ‘continuoas stream of electricity permeating ahve ou a through the parts must remore them to lealthy ac SENRY EnFRRACT. am. wS vm. Fee abd ph Sis data Cag Yee ave 1, te thoemade ot cares isch shana rire aoc er tn: |e eT Sany Invi ny we tested a, | ut 2 we tested te Weskne trou, Tndieeton, fn — == | Upbcatreen't sna, Yathand apt te wee capecity, Lack of re St 4 fant, any trouble Collage Stersel hures taken recienalsically ‘of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with ATTORNEYS. Weated. ‘ccol-sast