Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1885, Page 6

THE CONTENDING KINGS. Sketches of Milan. Alexander and George. ‘THE POTENTATES WHO ARE DISTURBING THE PEACE OF SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE. When, on September 18th last, the inhabl- tants of Philippopolis, Eastern Roumelia,threw the Turkish yoke by deciaring for union with Bulgaria and announcing allegiance to Prince Alexander of Bulzaria they cut the wires leading to Turkey, blew up the bridges and made the severance complete. All Europe was taken by surprise, for the Balkans had re- mained in a peacetul sleep ever since the Ber- lin treaty of 1878 made Eastern Roamelia a separate principality apart from Bulgaria, sub- ject to Turkish suzerainty. Prince Alexander of Bulgaria, whose domains were thus suc ted, and have with- nvaded by the Ser- nnected with the yy the marriage of his brother, Prince Henry of Batienburg, to Prin cess Beatrice. Prince Alexander is the son of Prince Alexander of Battenburg, brother of the late Empress of Russia, and was born in 1857. During the Russo-Turkish war of 1877 he served in the Russian army. being at the siege of Plevna and crossing the Balkans with Gen. Gurko. After the war he did garrison duty at Potsdam, Prussia. He was elected hereditary Prince of Bulgaria by the Assembly of Notables April 29th, 1579, and in 18S1 by the National Assembly ‘was granted extraordinary legisla- tive powers for seven years, King Milan, of Servia, who has so boldly and successfully attacked the dominions of Alexan- der of Bulgravia, is the second cousin of Prince Michael Obrenovitch, and bears the name of ObrenovitehMilan. Born at Jassy in 1854, he ‘Was sent to Paris, where he was educated until 1868, when the assassination of Michael raised him fo the rank of prince, the affairs of Servia ‘being administered by a council of regency. In 1872, at the age of eighteen, he was crowned at Reigrade, and in 1876 declared war against Turkey, with the loudly proclaimed object of releasing the Pan-slaviec races from Turkish oppression. His forces were completely de- feated at Alexinatz September Ist. Peace was about to be established, when Milan allowed himseif to be proclaimed King, which started war acain. The Turks soon took Alexinats, and Servia signed a treaty which was favorable to her. In the war of 1877 Servia took the field English royal family nd crossed over into Turkish territory. The * Berun treaty recognized her independence and set_her boundaries. King Milan married in 1875 the daughter of a Russian colonel, Servia was procialmed a kingdom in 1882. tempt An at- ‘assassinating him was unsuecessfully Jetober 23, 1382. ‘orge I. of Greece, who, according to y's dispatches, is about totake a hand vase the present complications in southe astern Europe by sending an army to Invade Macedonia, is the second son of King Christian of Denmark, and brother of the Princess of Wales. Ie was born in 1845, and served some time in the Danish navy. When Otto I. abdl- cated in 1563 the Greek people offered the va- €ant throne to several Princes, who refused it, and ultimately it was accepted by the Danish Prince. He was married in 1867 at St. Peters- burg to Princess Olga, daughter ot the Grand | Duke Constantine. The war fever rans high in | his kingdom, and he has been compelled tobow | to the popular storm. Although he was the third choice of his present subjects, he is not un- popular. = see - Detected Through Jealousy. MOUSE STEALING STRANGELY MIXED UP WITH AN AVFAIR OF THE HEART. A telegram from Bridgeport, Conn., November 16, says:—Robert S. Stapicton was sent to state prison for two years for stealing a horse from Seeley & Co., of thiseity, in 1883. His arrest and conviction were brought about through Stephen Burroughs, of Long Hill, a farmer with whom Stapleton worked. The latter was dis charged from prison in July last. In September & stay, mare was stolen from Wood & Way's stable, this city,by a man believed to have been Stapleton. Uniil now no trace of the thief or had been obtained. It has been that In September Stapleton made appearance in Woodbury, twelve miles iewburg, N.Y., and bit out to a farmer. = after Stapleton went to New York, and on return 2 ‘Woodbury = see = a mare, buggy, harness and whip, telling ‘The’ farmer he had ‘bought thems” and. re ceived permission to pasture the horse om the farm. Soon afterward he drove about the town, took the girls to prayer meet- dng and had a good time generally. One hand- ly—the belle of the village, with ‘whom the station agent on the West Shore Toad had been keeping company—received attention from him. Finally Stapleton fold the mare to a party who subsequently traded her with a livery man in Newburg. also sold the buggy to a farmer and including the whip, to another im company with iff George property was fully identified ‘abrected Ho willbe bt wisition by the governor of Con- Ha © Salvationist in Cold Water. DISORDERLY SCENES ATTENDING 4 SUNDAY IMMERSION SERVICE. A telegram to the N. ¥. Herald from Boston, Nov. 16, says: There were three thousand ‘end the noise ‘made by three thou- Sand throats singing in unison can well be im- agined. After entering Stackpole street the crowd ‘surged against ‘a picket pence, and, throwing it down, made a mad race to the river bank to secure favorable positions for seeing the services. Lining both banks and packing Central bridge, the number of spectators must have numbered nearly ten thousand persons. ‘The air was quite chilly and the water must have been nearly icy cold, but Gen. Booth, ac- companied by Capt Rutiédge, of ihe Lowell contingent, walked, without hesitation, Into the water until they’ were fitteen or twenty feet from shore. A woman was marched over to where Gen. Booth stood. A great cry went up as she was dipped. Two other women were im- mersed in turn, and then came a colored ‘woman,who bore the ordeal bravely, butcaused freat merriment among the spectators. The ys had by this time begun to throw stones wud sticks at Gen. Booth and the candidates, | and they were constantly obliged to dodge the missiles. Five women and five men in all were immersed, the last being Capt. Rutledge. One ofthe men had just got up from an attack of rheumatic fever, and some of the spectators pro- tested azainst his Immersion. He insisted on | being dipped, however. After the last person | had been iianiersed Gen. Booth sang “Glory to His Name, Precious Name,” and came out from the water.’ | ‘The crowd speedily formed in procession to return to the barracks. A number of disorderly Scenes occurred on the march, windows In some cases being broken in,stores and several persons: Struck by missiles. Gne lady had her nose se- rerely cut. No such scenes were ever before witnessed In the streets of Lowell, —— Married at a Jail Window. SEQUEL TO AN ENCOUNTER BETWEEN TWO RIVALS FOR A GIEL’s HAND. A few minutes before midnight last Friday Abducting = Ward in Chancery. THE HEIRESS OF AN ENGLISH NOBLEMAN RLOPES WITH HER GUARDIAN'S STEWARD. A London special to the Phila. Press, Novem- ber 16th, says: A handsome girl of 18, 8 noble- man’s hefress and the prospective possessor of £30,000, fs the heroine of the latest elopement scandal. She is a ward in cbancery and Is un- der the xuardianshipof the Hon. John Gathorne Hardy, eldest son of Lord Cranbrook. Te- sided with Mr, and Mrs, Gatborne Hardy at Loch Gilphin, Scotland. “Recently she eloped with her guardian's steward, a man named An- derson, who Is married and has six children. The gullty pair fled to Mitchelltown, near Cork Island, where Anderson obtained ‘work as a ame-Kkeeper. They had settled down as man and wife, snder assumed names, but they were found by detectives just one week after their flight. The girl seemed still Infutuated with Anderson, who is a stalwart but otherwise unat- tractive fellow of middie age. ‘They were both arrested and brought back to Scotland, where Anderson was put in, jail and, the girl iwas re- Stored to her guardian. Anderso: have to stand a trial on the serlus charge of ab- ducting a ware in chancery. ‘soe —____ A Bold Attempt at Abduction. A DIVORCED WOMAN TRIES TO GET BACK HER DAUGHTER. From the New York Times. 17th. Mr. Thomas Willey and his wife lived tom gether in Boston, Mass., with , their children, two boys and a girl. Willey was a bookbinder and bis wife kept boarders. Among the inmates of Mr. Willey’s house was a young man named John Force. Mrs. Willey was captivated with him, and they became so intimate that the; aroused the suspicions of the husban He told Force very plainly that he must Aug, and shortly after left her home an and 6) ‘er le! went away ‘with Force. She was absent tor several weeks, but at length friends of th family interceded for her, and her husband for- ave her and once more took her to his home. Shortly. after they decided to come to New York. “Mr. Willey commenced business in Wil- liam street, where he soon gained quite a lucra- tive trade’ as @ bookbinder. Force, who had been rsistenth endeavori to find the whereabouts of irs. Willey, at discovered her,and one ev when the husband reached his home he found that his wife had gone and his house ‘had been stripped of every piece of furniture. He soon learned that bis wife had decamped with her old lover, John Force. Mr. Willey immediately commenced a suit for di- voree, and the courts after hearing the testi- mony granted it, awarding the children to the ‘custody of the husband. ‘Mr. Willey eventually took opie Tesidence at Astoria, Long Island city, with his daughter and sons. ' The daughter, Miss Lotta, age 16, is ® young woman of prepossessing appearance and a member of the choir ot the chureh of the Redeemer, Astoria. For some time past Mr. Willey has been suspicious that an attempt would be made by his former. wife and Force, to whom she is now married, to abduct Lotta, and this expectation was realized on Saturday evening last. Miss Willey left her father's home shortly after 8 o'clock to go to the village to make some purchases, She reached the corner of Carver street and Newtown avenue, a somewhat lonely locality, when three men approached her, and one, whom she ‘recognized as, Foree, put. his hand on her shoulder and attempted to drag her along the sidewalk. She shrieked for help, and tear- ing herself from his grasp ran to a saloon near by, kept by a man named Peter Mulady, to whom she appealed for help. Force and his companions followed her into the saloon, but there they confronted the proprietor with a re- volver in his hand. Mr. Mulady ordered them to leave his premises, and they were not slow to obey the order. Miss Willey was taken home by an officer, and the Long Island City police are now keeping a strict wateh on her house. Force will be ar- rested if he again appears in the neighborhood. ~ eee A DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES OF THE NEW cuuRCH. After a lengthy discussion, the rabbinical convention of the Reformed Hebrew church, in session at Pittsburg yesterday, united upon a platform of principles. This declares that while they recognize in every religion an attempt to grasp the infinite and a consciousness of the indwelling of God in man, they hold that Juda- ism presents the highest conception of God, and bas preserved through continual struggles tins god-idea as the central religious. trath. ‘They regard the Bible as the record of the con- seeration of the Jewish people, and hold that modern selentific discoveries are not antago- nistic to the doctrines of Judaism. They accept ay binding today only the moral portion of ‘the Sosale” law,” and. maintain only such ceremonials as’ elevate and sanctify, rejecting those not adapted to modern civil” Fation; ‘The observance of the Mossie and rab- binieal 1aws regulating diet, priestly purity an dress is calculated in our days to obstruct rather than further modern spiritual elevation. ‘The,platform continues: “We recognize in the modern era of universal culture roach of the reatization of Israel’s great Messi- ic hope for the establishment of the king- dom of truth, justice and among all men. ‘We consider ourselves no longer a nation, but a rel community; and, therefore, éxpect neither @ return to Palestine nor a sacrificial worship under the sons of Aaron, nor the resto- ration of any of the laws concerning the Jew- ian state.” ‘The principles declare that Chrieti- anity and Islam being chters of Juda- ism and ‘ing in the providential misgion of ling monotheistic truth, the nand of fellowship is extended to them and to all who aid in the establishment of the reign of truth and righteousness. “We reassert the doctrine of Judaism that the soul of man is immortal. We Teject as ideas not rooted in Judaism the beliefs both in bodily resurrection and In Gehenna and Eden (hell and paradise) as abodes for everiast- ing punishment or reward.” The declaration of principles concludes with a recognition ofthe dutyof the church to aid in solving the social and industrial problems of modern society. Atter the adoption of the platform, the question of the admission of proselytes without the rite of gircumeision was taken up, and a committee of five was appointed, with instrnctions tareport day, provoked a heated discussion, and the mat- ter ‘was finally laid over until’ to-day. The idea of holding Sunday services was generaliy favored, butthe abolishment of Saturday servi- ces met with determined opposition. Another Skating Rink Scandal. THE PROPRIETOR, A MAERIED MAN, ELOPES WITH A YOUNG GIRL. A Boston dispateh to the New York Herald says that a short time ago Ernest L. Harnden went to Millord, Mass., and leased the skating rink. He posed as asingle man and was very attentive to several young ladies of the place. Henry A. Walker was manager of the rink. Mr. Walker has a good looking daughter, named ‘Minnie, who has been @ frequent visitor at the rink, and who became acquainted with Harn- den ‘while visiting at Portland, Me., last sum— mer, The two have been together considerably in the past six weeks and gossip had tt that they were enzaged tobe married. On Friday last Harnden came to Boston, and when he re- turned In the evening he said he had been beaten out of $800 by a woman. On Saturday noon # lady arrived at the house where Harn- den was boarding, and was introduced by him as his cousin. Saturday afternoon he secured a room for her, and promised toeall for her inthe gxentng and jake her to the rink, which prom. ise he failed to keep. During the evening he was seen walking on the street. with Miss Walker, and was afterwards with her at the rink. Sunday afternoon Harn- den drove up to the boarding house in’ a br , accompanied by Miss Walker, and called his alleged cousin out into the hallway night Miss Mollie Downes, a pretty black-eyed of 18 years, stood on the shoulders of her | Stout and sympathetic brother, Thomas, and, Teaching up to the window of the jail at Chatham Hill, twenty-three miles from M: ari county, Va, grasped a strot ns which projected thous tween the bare Then & minister, perched upon the seatot a whieh had mused as a standi one ry ‘Miss Mollie and her brother, recited the mar- | riage service, uniting the venturesome lass to James H. Fauntleroy, the owner of the hand in peiietignedrett cartier et pers in Kissing and crying over her newly Made husband's band ‘until’ her brother r- minded_her that her plump figure welghed Just 155 poun and was growi heavier every moment. He thought that she had stood on bis shoulders jong enough, and invited her get down and stop worrying Jim. Mrs. Fauntleroy reluctantly allowed rselt to be deposited ‘in the buggy, whence she was as- sisted to the nd by one or two friends who had been invited to the wedding. The friends then pulled the bi from its position in the ditch alongside the Fait wall. Aiter the horse had been hitched up the bride and her brother drove away. ‘The marriage was a sequel to an encounter between the groom and a young farmer named P. H. Dugan, who had been a rival of Fauntie- roy’s for Miss Downes’ hand. The last two named were out walking on Tuesday afternoon and encountered Di on the ——e Coat path on the mountain side, near Chatham. ngry words passed between the two men, and when Dugan called Miss Downes a coquette the other maa knocked him down. Dugan led down a ravine and broke a leg. At first it was thought that he was fatally injured, and that Fauntleroy would have to Stand & trial for murder. As Miss Downes and told her that the officers were after him and that he was compelled to leave town, but thought he would have it fixed so that he could return soon, He said he was going to Medway with Miss Walker, but that he would not re- main there over night. Monday morning the alleged cousin said that she and Harnden were married in Attleboro, February 25, 1884, by a Methodist minister; that her husband ‘leit her last June and she at next year’s meeting. A resolution declaring | In favor of Sunday services, instead of Satur- | Knew nothing of his whereabouts until she saw is name in the newspapers as proprietor of the Milford Skating rink. She then wrote to him, and in reply he told her that if she would agree to go to Milford ani herself off as his cousin for two weeks that he wouid then accom. pany her to Boston and they would be married over again. All efforts to discover the where- abouts of Harnden and Miss Walker have so far failed although diligent search is being made. He did not go to Medway and no trace ‘of him can be found in Boston, a ‘Tom Davis's Slayer Arraigned. THE DEFENSE TO BE AIDED BY A TEXAS AT. TORNEY—THE TRIAL GET FOR THE 25TH INSTANT. From the New York World 17th. James T. Holland, the Texan, was arraigned in the court of oyerand terminer yesterday on an indictment charging him with the murder of Tom Davis in August last. The shooting, it will be remembered, occurred while Davis and his brother Theodore were in the act of swind- ling Holland by means of the “sawdust” game, At the time of the preliminary examination, Theodore Davis explained ihe met! whieh be and his brother swindled ple who id then be the only witm her friends greed with Fauntleroy’s family that they had better marry, so that she could not be com- peiled to testily against him, Tur Mernopisr Cucecn EXxTEexsion Socirry.—At the session of the general com- mitico of eburch extension of the Methodist 2 a! ehureh at Philadelphia, Saturday, Dr. Kynett denied the charges of Mr. Price, and asserted that all the work of church extension auducted according to the law of the church. propriations were made, $1,200 being iven tw Baltimore conference, Virgin: ence S500, West Virginia $1,000, ton 3750. XWELI-BROOKS AgRaIGNep.—Hugh M. ks, beter known as Walter H. Lennox Moswell, was arraigned In the eriminal court St. Louis Saturday afternoon under an in= jetnes.: cherging him with kiling C. Arthur “relicr at the Southern hotel, in that eity, in she casly part of last April. hot ‘Was returned to jail, aron was buried from Grace isco, Monday wiernoon, jos’ display, and uo seriion Wis thought they were buying counterfeit money. A few ‘minuies before 11 the prisoner entered the court room in charge of an officer. He was followed by, bis counsel, ExSenator Grady, Gen. Roger A. Pryor, ‘and George Kimson, a noted criminal lawyer from San An- tonio. He isa tall, square-shouldered, typleal Texan, and manifested a lively interest Th si client, to whom he talked constantly. ‘Holland is somewhat thinner than when last. Aivinen Judge Neat Davis catered en Judge Ne en the room, Assistant District At Fellows to have his witnesses from Texas. 20 CuRtous CasE oy BLoop Poisoxixo.—H. A. Reland, of Noxubee county, Miss., recently bud his arm cut by a and some skin from the arm of a THE CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF ANIMAL IN- The thin , the National third annual convention of Cattle Growers’ amecttion assembled 10 Chk cago yesterday. Henry E. Alvord, York, was made jemporary thaitman of the convention. There were delegates present from twenty-three states and territories as well as Canada, * Commissioner of Agriculture Colman, in his address on the cattle industry of the country and its needs, was listened to with gover est. “Few people,” said Mr. Colman, “have idea of the magnitude ‘or the industry. A umn twelve deep, extending across the conti nent from New York to Sun Francitcoand back iter sii at bibs ted ate of cattle ti aa value of thin vast herd is $1,200,000,000._ The roduct of these animals iis Value four Times the yearly = ‘of all the rallroads of the country. The great danger which threatens great’ source ‘cont 5 What Is needed,” the ker sald, “is @ na- tional law for the slaughtering of diseased _cat- tle and the stamping out of disease by exter- mination. "Fortis purpose Congress should be asked to te money.” Dr. D, E. Salomon, of Washington, chief of the bureau of animat industry, his report, in the course of which it was shown that the annual cattle production of the United States 48 7,000,000 head; export trade, 122,000 head; annual produot of’ the swine industry, 29,000, 000 head; values of the product which goes Into interstate commerce, Gladstone's Second _ HE WILL PAY NO ATTENTION TO PARNELL'S ‘DEMANDS. In lis speech at West Calder, Scotland, yes- terday, Mr. Gladstoné sald that Mr. Parnell had conveyed to him “through the confidential medium of the newspapers, a suggestion that I had better frame @ plan for the local govern- mentof Ireland, Ipropose now to reply to Mr. Parnell in an equally confidential manner. But my reasons for not complying with Mr. Par- nelve request’ are, that” though Ireland wishes and deserves respectful and favor- able attention, yet until the elections the Irish wishes are constitutionally unknown. Turning to foreign affairs, Mr. Gladstone said “The Soudan question wasthe most difficult matter of recent years, We fell into error, but our opponents fostered the error. Their com- plaint amounts to this, that we did not commit more or greater errors. Then the Afghan fron- er question arose. We adopted frontier lines approved by the ameer. The new government adopted lines already laid out,and therefore credit him with agreeing to thelr lines. ‘The present government saw that carrying out our pulicy was the only alternative and they adopted it, They obtained our best support.” Referring ‘to the depression of trade, he sald “there is much distress in the agricultural and coal industries, but it cannot be denied that food and clothing are cheaper than ever. ‘The Proposals of certain conservatives to establish protective duties were ‘woeful delusions.’ The country’s prosperity and advancement were due to “the beneficent and grand effects of free trade.”’ ‘The London Times pronounces the Speech the most effective of the campaign. —<—— The Billiard Tournament. THE SECOND GAME RESULTS IN A VICTORY FOR VIGNAUX OVER SCHAEFER, ‘The second game of the 14-inch baik line bil- liard tournament was played in Chicago last evening by Vignaux and Schaefer, resulting in avictory for the former by a score of 600 to 445. Schaefer was a tavorite before the game at2tol. At one time in the game Schaefer was 201 points ahead—217 against Vignaux’s 45—but the latter, Re excellent playing grad- ually crept up to his opponent, ‘As he beat Schaeter’s run of 132, the cheering was loud and long,and again Wwhen he tied Schacfer's score. When ‘at last the foreigner stopped at 167 on a hard one-cushion shot the call was Vig- naux, 299; Schaefer, 293, Both men showed nervousness, and, at times during the fluctuations of the game, both made weak shots. Vignaux closed, in the twenty- fourth inning, the most remarkable game in billiard history—a game without a single blank inning on his side, and with an average of 25, “oo Mrs. Lond Granted a Divorce. The divorce suit of Helen G. J. Loud agt. Thomas J. Loud, a well-known banker, was decided in Boston yesterday, and Mrs. Loud's petition was granted on the ground of cruel and abusive treatment. The case has excited much interest in the community, owing to the prominence of the parties. << ASKING THE SALE OF A RAILROAD.—In the federal court at Indianapolis, Indiana, Monday. the Mercantile ‘Trust ‘company ot New York, and Noble C. Butler, trustees of the first and second mortgage bonds of the Lou- isville, Evansville and St. railroad, filed 2 cross bill asking for the decree of foreclosure and sale for $400,000and accrued interest. The bill asks thatan accountin; ae ba or she, in- debtedness and property of the ; that it be continued in the hands of George T. Evans as receiver for the benefit of the plaintiffs; that the priority of the liens be established, and that the road be sold under decree of foreclosure, AN ALLEGED FRAUDULENT LAND SALE.—A deputy sheriff in New York yesterday arrested Foster Smith and John 8. Benton, upon an order granted by Judge Andrews in the su- reme court. chambers, in proceedings brought yy Simpson Q. Mingle, who charges that they defrauded him out of $6,000 by means of fulse Py Spey Mingle was the owner of 6, acres of land in Pennsylvania, and the defendants were connested with the United States Land ‘and Investment company. He to sellthem the property for $6,000, they representing that the company was per: fectly solvent and owned property in Texas, The company, he has since found, is Insolvent and unable to’ redeem the bonds given bim in payment for his property. How ALIce PowELL was MurpErEp.—A telegram to THE Star, from Norfolk, Va, Monday, stated that Noah Cherry, the negro, who murdered Ittle Alice Powell’ in Princess Anne county, on Friday last, was taken from Jal Sunday night and hanged toa tree. He at first stat that another negro committed the deed, but upon being told that bis wet clothes had been found with three books rolled oP in them, he confessed the truth, and said thut re- venge was his motive. He said that the deed was committed with an ax, one of those which had been seen by the peotenine part on the pone of his grandmother, le deseribed ow he waited in the for little Alice, who was on the opposite side of the road, coming to- wards him, singing “Sweet Bye and By. That she evidently tried to avoid him; that when he attacked, she made no outery and did not seream, but that when he dragged Ler into the path she sald, “O Lord, have mercy on m: soul;” ‘that he carried her into the pine thicked, where he killed her with the ax, and, that atter- wards hearing some one coming down the road, he took hold of her feetand dragged her tarther into the thicket, Warp's HEALTH IMPRoviNa.—Dr. Ward the physician at Sing Sing, says Ferdinand Ward, the convict broker, "is Ymproving ins health, and is not the broken-down creature that some of the reporters have pletured him. He is engaged in selecting castings for the wove contract. The work {* light and not fatiguing. He has made only one call upon the doctor since be been there, and that was after he had been fn uniforma’ few days. He complained of alame back. The doctor gave him a capsicum plaster, and since then he has had no complaint to’make, He says he is being treated well. ————co7r___ ‘Tue Eprror HAD THE DRoP.—There was a Penonal encounter om the streets of Orlando, + last Friday afternoon,between Mr.St. Clair Abrams, president of the Tropical Construction company, and J. A. Mathews, managing editor of the Daily News. The trouble originated in te publication of an article reflecing upon ram’ mani T8, 08 Zaflure to pay the Italian laborers prading tne Atlantic and Gulf rallrosa, nest Tar vares, Abrams armed himself with & cowhide and ‘revolver and attempted to cowhide Mathews. ‘The latter got the drop on him and forced him to retreat. The police then inter- fered. Both parties were bound over to keep the peace, Morostni’s DAUGHTER AND SON-Ix-Law.— Ernest Schelling, the ex-coachman, who mar- ried Victoria, the daughter of Banker Morosint, is at work as’s substitute conductor on the 6th avenue surface railroad. The young couple have had a hard time of it lately, and. it was only after the fact that he really must do some- thing for a living was firmly Impressed upon his mind that applied for & job as con- ductor. For the last two or three days he has worked on the road under the tuition of con- ductor 61, otherwise James Connors. On Sat- urday No, 61 him a¢ an apt pupil, and capable of running a car all by himself. He was then larly appointed a “sub.” pear it “Amorita.” Her partis an fi All she has to-do is to sppear tn t can in short clothes. "By pooling thelr ast can in si ir the couple hope wollve nicely if not luxuriousie —N. ¥. 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By the use of this formula, hundreds of supposed incurable consumptives have been restored to health, and in all cases where it has been used it has increased the weight on an average, at least ten pounds in # month. This result is guar- anteed where it is used regularly, ‘One ounce of alcohol contains more nutri- ment than ten ounces of meat. It is the only thing that enters the blood vessels without effort onthe part of the stomach. It is there- fore "peculiarly fitted for the weak and debill- tated. ij For sale by dealers and drugzists everywhere. Persons east of the Rocky Mountains unable to procure it from their dealers can have half- dozen sent in plain case, unmarked, express charges prepaid, by remitting six dollars to ‘The Duffy Malt Whisky Co., Baltimore, Md. Aliperaons using Dufy's Pure Matt Whisky Gre invited to avait themselves of the services of our Medical Stag, at all times, free of charge. FOND REDS OF LETTERS FROM THOSE US- ing, Ayer's Hair Vigor alte-t its value asa re- storer Ofgray hair to its naturalcolor. As astimu- lant and tonic, preventing and often curing baldness, and cleansing and soothing the scaip, its use cannot be too strongly recommended. S A PURIFIER, AYER'S SARSAPARILLA ts directly and promptly. A single bottle will Prove its merits. Many thousands of people are yearly saved from dangerous fevers by the exercise ofa little timely care in properly cleansing the system. by the use of this remedy, B17 Tinxes. GRAND ASSORTMENT. EYERYTHING NEW IN MATERIAL AND STYLE. NO MATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED EXPECT TO FIND THE BEST MADE AND TRIMMED GAMENTS HERE AT LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE, Extra fine OVERCOATS for Men, in BEAVER, KERSEYS, MONTANAC, CHINCHILLAS and CORKSCREWS. Prices from $9.00 to $40.00, DRESS SUITS, In DIAGONALS, CORKSCREW and CASSIMERS,from $10.00 to $40.00. Stylish, Nobby SUITS for Youths, Boys and Chil- dren, from $3.00 to $25.00. Large line of UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR, MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE. NOAH WALKER & CO, 625 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Use Coxe IT 1S THE-CHEAPEST AND BEST. FOR GENERATING STEAM. FOR COOKING PURPOSES. FOR HEATING BY FURNACE, FOR HEATING BY LATROBE, FOR OPEN GRATES, Exxoaxr n9 IT 18 EASILY IGNITED. IT MAKES A QUICK HOT FIRE. IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRATE. IT IS ECONOMICAL IT WILL PAY TO TRY IT. FOR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. 40 Bushels, crushed, $3.70. 25 Bushels, crushed, $2.50. 40 Bushels, not crushed, $2.90, 25 Bushels, not crushed, $2.00. Delivered to ot Wi oe ‘any part of Wushiugion or Georgs EXTRA PALE BEER FORSALE EVERYWHERE —jy23 Aovvice To Ixvarma HEALTH AND STRENGTH REGAINED. WEAK, NERVOUS INVALI) and others Seek- tog Health Mirength and Buergy, are adcised to rend for the “Electric view,’ lustrated journal, Patients on Health. hygioné, phy ture and by glene, medical su! nd i & SompicleSncyeignaedin of ie Tormation for miftering bumaniey ith 100, Standing, chronic, nervous, exhausting and painful Otfoang men and others who suffer from nervous and others debility, exhausted vitality, benefitted Your mh wacal ike, ‘Send now, us you may not see this notice again. Isvors» Br Te ‘Won, PETZOLEFS BITTERS. A DOUBLE DISTILLATION oF Bier GERMAN Henae © OF THE Ihave given “Dr, Petzold’s ARES DE Sore at Register of Baldtinare City. AS. medicine, in cures of the digestive system, “De, German Bitt aluable, and Ean durin the hammer Seuonabonig We cuss THES, scruary to Sapeoe Gane German Bitters to aceon: ee Bergilatpee were ‘the eo of ae 1. HORN, Fine } peatingans ine Hale-catting T CRLERY—The New and Unequal ‘Tonic, FBSEF—Te most Nutritive thd streugur ving TRON=( hate}—The great remedy Earich the Blood and Nourish the rein. = ‘This preparation has proven to be exceedingly vala- able for thecure of ° sini NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY, ESS, RESTLESSNESS, . BLUEEPLESsy: URALGIA, DYSPEPSI GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, 1088 OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon over taxed mind apd body. In fact, it gives tone to all physical functions, and buoyancy wo the. PREPARED BY bad HANDY @ cox, 148 N. HOWARD STREET sy PLEMENT. : 4 PIANOS AND ORGANS. | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. N AND PORT 4 $5 a MnP A RHO. AU seme Chonan: Lieaney, ee eeecitwnendee | RSS Sommer, estate. rane | aeonaee Rte saat wear a sunt Grgans exchanged and for gent and Feat applied: | goo tat am Gai tue ‘aver seman hh express Oust Penna. ‘eve. we will alse ‘special attention given to BRIDAL OUTFITS, P hotels aint private residences Excuaxn Pixos what te atts ree ‘M. P. WELL General Agent STRAMBR dear. CAVES TTLSTRI Pek ti i ey siteraioons, nostic at ater enn au Pra Sharvew on Sandi’ wind Troeshuss townland Wet .NDSOME IN DESIG. ‘80! INSTRUCTION. sasioac | naonreens HERE tome BEAUTIFUL IN FINISH, ut MILLINERY, CLOAKA, LAGER FURS as. wo, and Wed CLOAK DEPARTMENT. es ‘Tuned. up only. “For ad Wi open this week NEW STYLES in PATTERN | noxedund lor seat ey Gay, week, month or year: Hen or Se a (They will recommend themsetves to | sppiied if purchasnd: G. T. JONPS, Agi, That. whart OW FARE TO NORPOLK -STKAMER DE VOLNEY EVFRETT. 4 OF THE LAKE leaves @th street wharf, French Seams. 433 Teh st. nw, aes “ esohemeee, 5 on TAILOR-MADE NEW! Brown. % ington, Monday. Weavesday und ath tm Black and PIANOS FOR SALE AT | [um eirwctam Por. a Moderate prices and. on reasonable term ona ab rH at Nwdurday gone ated ws. ELLIS & 00.007 Peon. ave. ora rata. ‘Eure 80 cout. ‘Telephone eileen” Aik sok ceo MITES, Wer Tel | TT wGs FOR RENT On BALE_ON TD THOMPWON, Sunday Tutedayr oan Piso w. wo ane INO. FE ELLIS @ C0, '697 Penn joie. , tm BOUCEE Vistre. «amnilate” Pather Trimmed, tn | “cdi ies ceuic oa si ‘ SS ion : PAO OP, A AP RRPATRD OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS [LK FLUSH Visit, Feather Trimmed. - EB OO. Penn. ave. a XEW TRON STEAMER “WAK ea Garments Fitted Pree ofcaang (A508, f HAMS Ono EXYS ana SATURDAYS. ros Ray EUR We are very baty in out Millinery Department, ana | 837 Pum eee OHS TUPRDANS FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pit. tone ay in out Muilinery Depa $s: Seine ect E . oo tar oe i Reema EBER PIANOS, UNEXCELLED IN TONE, | (ir Va. and teeCieemeuts ny. Ba tse . ‘Sirk Owentias, ‘Appearance and durability: wih BQ KR atShepherde See wveduie 0. = Be. JOUN-F. ELLIS & 0O., JON B PADGETT, gout 5a. _ZOMDST Peungyivania ave. | CW. RIDLEY. Masaeet nt iS PIANOS—EXCELLENT ME-| J) IRECTTO NEW YORE—FREIGHT ereAM hawdies ae ee JOUN F. ELLIS & co, D ai. Kam iver NV every OAT ae sere “The above goods are the very finest, and are worthy a7 Pennsylvania ‘ave. | ws"ekh'at hare Washiniton,cvecy WEUNBSDAT ee MORNING. “Preight at lowest raten NING PIANOS—STANDARD INSTRU- a VES from $1. FOSTER KID GLO $1.00 per pair up- Davnceyrness, i fr fitted and ments, JOHN EF. ELLIS & CO., VERNON! MT. VERNON! = BALZIMORE. MD. Tireviee, Far fold) 907 Peamyivania ave. |_&Stim ___"™ bay Peamgivaniaave | M™ STFAMER W. W. CORCORAN GEER, FIANOSBEAUTIFUL TONE AND | reavmn 2 SAN ERY cei RAN ngaey te Mae J. P. Patz _oc8i-lm 937 Pennsylvania ave | Wushingion shoe Soe ne = Uwe, ranches Fee oe ae IMPORTER Bazoans Ix Prasoa = EF. Sash ome, cul BY ADMINISTERING DR. — HAIN) ECH ‘Several ARE GRAND AND UP., nmwiseun one ors OF FINE MILLINERY, RIGHT PIANOS which have been == piteun be etven ina cup ortea withoutthe for sale or rent upon easy terms, @ Raerenia r howledge Person taking it is absolutely ‘Music Store of A rae SEANSYLYANIA ROUTE ‘harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy | _0c3l 1107 F STREET. _ EF. DROOP, PORTH, WEST A cure, whether the patient iss moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Ithas been given in thousands of cases, and in every Instance perfect cure hus fol- lowed. IT NEVER Falta, The system once impreg- nated with the Specific, It becomes an utter impousi DIllly 4or Use liquor appetite to exist. For SALK BY DR. 8. F. WARE, EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE, Corner 14th and F streets: also, R. K. HELPHEN- STINE, corner 14th street and Vermont avenue, ‘Washington, D.C. Call or write for pamphlet containing hundreds of ‘testimonials from the best women and men from all parts of the country. Coxcewrraren CRAB ORCHARD ‘ WATER. ‘We do not say CRAB ORCHARD WATER Willcure : ‘Cancer, Epilepsy or Heart Disease, but WE bo Bay ; CRAB ORCHARD WATER asa Remedy for 3 DYSPEPSIA, 3 3 SICK HEADACHE, 3 3 CONSTIPATION, 3 ‘nas Reliable as Quinine for CHILLS AND FEVER. TRY A BOTTLE-SOLD EVERYWHERE. See that CRAB-APPLE Trade-Mark 1s on all pack- ages of “Salts” and “Water.” CRABORCHARD WATER CO., Proprietors. SLMON N. JONES, Manager, 0c29-e0 Louisville, Ky. Keystoxe Marr Wuixev. SPECIALLY DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL USE. STRICTLY PURE. “THE BEST TONIC. PERFECTS DIGESTION. ‘Unequalled for Consumption, Wasting Disesses, and General Debility. PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.00; 6 Bottles for $5.00: Beware of Imitations, None genuine without the ‘Signature of EISNER & MENDELSON, Bole Agents tor the U.S Phila, Pa: FOR SALEBY DOUBLE TRACK, SPLt STBEL RAIA. MAU NIFE Lu effect NOVI ‘Trains leave Washinton ‘vd 8 str ‘RS EC. BYRAM WiLL BE PLEASED TO See her patrons and friendsat ber dressnak: parlors, 1922 Penusylvanla ave. n.W.. shoe store. Partner of the late W.G. Metzerott & Co., 925 Pennsylvania ave, for the celebrated Steinway 4 Sons, Gabler, Grovesteen, Wheelock, Decker & Son, Marshall & Wendell, Hallett @ Cumston, Fr! Bacon, and other Pianos, oc3 ALLET "@ DAVIS PIANOS. PATENT Agraffe ‘The most important improve- from sation, corner of 6d Bole ws FOLLOW ‘eat, Chicazo Limited Expree re at 0.90 wm. dally, | Fak - iy to math wind “st. Loui, th Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnat and Hotel Car to st. Lous; daily Meno ESE RFECTHY FITTING AVI Patterns ‘of Basque and Sleeve cut ind Chosen Fashion Plaus by S. T. Tayi G0e, Also Cutting, Basting and At 1222 Fst, I au ¥ B&rim* | ment fa the past 50 Elegant Stock. Kasy | Ciucazo, wath Niceping Car Atioona, beth MMEPANE PATELY POM BARIR—GLOVES | terms “Low prices. sf tht. oct] Cutcageand Cincingatis aren, at 210. JM cieaned ana ‘repaired: Lace Cartains Fase REAGAVEE DAES Pe » Sleeping Cars Washingusn tot hicngs a gana! fonew, Farin agle algo lapen cleaned und | [SE KRAKAUER, BROS. THE Gh PEA Eire to suteties com dyed: mall orders prompuy sivended to. “1208 G st. | reer reasonabl lee nstruments in’ where py | yankee, prem id Bw. - market. G.H. KUMN, 407 10th st. nw ey a J. x Govr, oi = yo 3: aa PINE UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE OR RENT— D POLOMAC RATLROAR. Colored Papers and Homgern: lier Scrap tictutes, | ATV. BECKER'S, 801 Oth x aw firiii ion Saturday. wich palace “ones ty; Suk Transfer Pictures: Favors for the Corman: Christmas Cardyaad Nuvelites; Sheet Music, | First-class Tuning and Repatring. § cta.: Kasela, Tree Ornaments, Toys, Japanese Goode, “ind oon Fans, Serolie, de. Wonders Yor Children, wa-uleez5 7 T A BBR FEB Tur Fevors Dress AA BG Sanday Are tecommended by 2A Bay Ee Mithout chavige, 2 pein. enery aay ‘They are absolut aoa Bs ‘alt catonigh tea weet at Jor = ees nanwet. wflordhig ‘ADIES SEAL street, avoiding a onty PIANO FORTES, UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH. WORK ooo] Tinge across For Philadel} and 11 9027 Mas Sena Reever, 608 9th xt., opposite Patent Office. Large and complete stock of Ladies’ and Children's FALL AND WIN YOSLERY, MERING AND WoOL UNDERWEAR. SILK AND CASHMERE GLOVES AND MITTENS. at very low prices, Beautiful ne of HAND-KNIT WORSTED GooDs, suck as Children’s | HOODS. SACQUES, SHLLIETS, MITTENS, DRAWERS, LEGGINGS aiid Ladi SHAWLS and FASCINATORS. Fine assortment of Infante’ and Children's PLUSH BONNETS, WALKING SUITS. MERINO CLOAKS, plain and embroidered, in Mother Hubbard and other styles, ci clin Mes B. M. Mexcénr. 419 OTH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘Materials for Art Embroidery, tinest grades of Zephyr, Germantown und other Yarns, tine Laces, Embroid- ery and Knitting Silks, Gloves, ‘Hosiery, etc, Infant’ Shawls, Skirts and Caps Staniping promptly done. _ocl-3in Rove. MME. VON BRANDIS, | Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York: Wm. Rarr € Go., St Louls, Mo. Suits made at the shortest notice. ‘Saperior fitting, MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. SECONDHAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES | PIANOS FOR REX ‘J ALEXANDRIA AND FREDENICKSIURG RAUL WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH ING1ON RALLRO UD WM. KNABE & ©0, $17 MARKET SPACE my20 Exersox Praxos, OVER 36,000 Now TN USF. A’ thorougilly Uursi-ciass and reliable piano at = medium price. STECK @ CO. AND BAUS & CO. PIANOS. Pianos aud Organs exchanged, repaired, wed, 4 boxed, and for rent. Rent apphed if purchased Lest aud must complete amortunent 01 dc. unusic. 4 tbe city, HENRY ERFRRACH. ‘915 F street, m29 Managing Partner of the late firmof Hills.£0o. 10 destination frm hot CHAS. F 3. BR. WOOD, G A MIDLAND RAILWAY LINE TO THE SOUTH AND THWEST reasonable prices and suilsfaction guaranteed. chedule in ‘have Now fs pasnouble pi deat ranteed. 7 ‘. etn Kiet Novenber 15, 188%, Boece asreamen Seas Ee ee eee 7.00 A.ML—LY NCH BURG MALL, est ‘tay to fort! tatu “si ‘Chesapeake and Ob) “WOOD AND COAL. _ JQRENCH DYFING. SCOUMING AND DRY with bu Cleaning Establisument. 1205 New York ave. uw. | EoRGE CREVELING, WOOD AND OOAL with Iiehm eee ee Garments Dyed. | (sr Dealer, Office and Yurd: 182. /4th st. nw. foot aan nd Baty Drees mananner | ath st. Mine Wood, €4; Oak Wood, s: Hickory Wood, J ERI Cotes, anes th ar Perea, aR | fv: wea am Sua ge Maa 5. yecsos Wood | Bete phos wth ome uw redneed price to dewiers. Telephosie connection to ma oan Coes CAROLINE y tormeriy Wwiils i Placher. ai'pars of the cays —s ‘cizsm | fen 7 INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE Casi x st LENE: aniy, vie M™ Siz = yoNrneny. Ravers te ny inspe ad seperioe oboe Eacen | " Chationianttiee te Cietinmanl Daca ae Mien corr ae rey casas | Scant Cae wh ta Rewer iow i || ea, Folin spe Cor Wasson egy my es ce JOHN MILLER | 10:30 P. M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS French Handmade Undersiothing Merino Underwear | Offices: 1020 14th street northwest, 4% street and | Dally toali polntn, south mud Southwest, coumeen ‘and finest imported MMarslund avenue southwest. Bicegpetre with Mand W- 1H “allman utd Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Goods | Muti Depot and Mill south Capitol and Tis, au3i-am | Siceping Gary from W. ¢ Atlanta and New and. o Sea ene es . ‘Cofeetsand Bustos Chariotie and Columbia to \ usta, eblinely eats } weanington, Da male) that for ce prcols unsurpaned TOME | Cae Woon | Manes biviswun rats leave Washington at 2290 mon eEou & Hasaiion NB Prench, German and spanish spoken. mel6 a frvenion “Traits isuve Washington st 700 am = = gaily. except Sunday, 11:15 am. and 6:30 pum JOHNSON BROTHERS, ins arrive in Washi #205 am. Southers AHUOL ml OTTrT zzz Tage = gee <> e 10:40 a.m. local, daily ex: as oH RE ff a 72 3s TATORS — PEERLESS, SNOW FLAKES, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD ‘sunday: 1:40 pont, Livachburg Salt dalle excep So fte Ene at oe Marly ratore, Superior quailty. AND WATER STREETS Suop te Louleeiie special aay, = MA fat SoS HE tus = Zs Bag8 ast Prices are low. cyte vaob ace or tickets and ‘foram inquire at Company’. MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER orders ©. WITMER @ 00, Gi BRANCH YARDS AXD OFFICES CONNECTED nneylvaniaavense, Trains heave from z ee BY TELEPHON SHTER, N, MACDANTEL, nolé 1918 Pa ave. THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. 48K FOR IT EAM’L C. PALMER, AocEnt Depot: 1224 29th Street Northwest “‘elephone. 454 fet uM KR 00 XN x tuuM ee ray SONNE YY BLE Peat Ye it Mies 3 CR Mita ¥ = Dr. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regeners- tor, 1s made expressly for the cure of ‘derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of electricity permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy ac tion. ‘There ls B0 mistake about this instrument, ‘Years of use have tested it, and thousands of cures are testified to, Weakness from Indiscretion, In- capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fuct, any trouble ‘of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to cure all {lls from head to toe, This is for the ONE specified purpose. For cir- ‘culars giving fall information addrese— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO., ana-wes 108 Washington street, Chicago. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. oe #7 CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.-G8. “We as hereby certify that x00 sut,—vlze the arrange. ments for all the Sonthiy and Semicinauel Drowtgect Me Loutsvan ‘Sate. Le Lottery Company, cmd i person (Commissioners. ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. EXTRAORDINARY ‘Seal ETARNUAL DRAWING \CAD) OF MI NEW ORLEANS, ‘Under RERURSRCR oF occa en et IN. G. T. ‘ARD, of Louisiana, and GEN. SopaL a Y, of Virginia, Gen. Pus. Agent. Agent. SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manger OTO AND WESTERN Kalb ROAL 1900 F street northwest. JE1D 7th street northwest. 1740 Pennsyivania avenve northwes, 2222 ¥th street nortiwest. ‘GPRCIAL FOR THE WOLIDATS:FouR 1 ee Pi lodeagy en aye Te el Sirrant, does New Syrups, tyoncy, Ue. LP New Golden syrup, 40 t0 Buc gab cailvorna TREE erg oh Re RS street ad : ze | sect agp ppc: Toi | Cover and K sects northwest 0d afer OCTOBER AI: AAAS, traion will Youve octrn Racket ine! Weal oes ew City et | Yai temas vate wenn vate frp tn rive att Hh stern dopa le Ibs. New Figs, 2903 cand Hurden's Hugle | als po oe A Bik li Rouen Figure ‘ye, OL $5.70; xe a | Reis Ht 230 tain R475 5 Corn, ve Round Hil 600 wm. wud 13" p So He S80 Sire as 8, be me ee cane ase : ii mim Cored Hama tive Ios Sugar Card shomigers so MEDICAL, &c. __ | Bure 62 a.m. at 9.58 pa aud ar Ib.; Salt Cured Shoulders, i Cured M } - | DR AND MOUS, SELDEN, 1321 137TH ST, Now Established 1555. ‘Special treatment for ladies: | remedies prompt and reliabie; advier free and eon |: terms reasonable. Cali or write. nli-lw® RS BROWN (COLORED) TAKES LADIES : SUgUE dings, Ye. Ib; Rowted Coffee, 12%, 15. Ib: Java Colfte’ 25c. 1b; ‘Tea, worth B0c.,xelltng Best Creamery’ Butter, 0c. Tb: Green Coffee, 10 to 2zige. Ib., 10 Iba, Buckwheat, 360 snail receive in- voices of Candles on 15th of November, and will seli for Oc. Ibs ‘exoept mundus. ‘Monthly aid Communteating lean to BY era: TADLA TEA COMPANY. before and during illness, at her nice home, 305 - 7uh st. 8, soo : est of | LTIMORE AND OHTO RAILROAD. ‘7th street cars pass the door: or send Postal nis | Qrgour AVS B.w.. where they will have the pest of | 73a ss me JROCERIES. pcm ME DE PORESE ESTARLISAE xD | Setwetn eet SUD) Y, MAY Sm 1885, unm G 1.00) c a le Land yaician, Ned dally 2 rom . on esa eS ee nee at her residence, 1245 7th st- tow. Uilce “hours trout | g¢atS malauinston srt Pullon, corner ef New Jer. SHOULDERS, 60 1t0 9 p.m, ecto | "Br 10:00 and 10:10 p.m... dally. The 1000 Ren Wore MACKEREL In Bits, 75 JT Has Ni ICTED THAT #0. is Past Limited bxpres io yang aud Best PATENT PROCESS FLOU! bbl, 96.90. | Lbs. BROTHERS is the ollest Established adver- Cislougo, arriving ty Piva ad TIO ps a Gamard's celebrated LEAF LARD in Sand 16 Using Ladies Physician in thiscity. Ladies you can extaporuing at 8.55. No extraface is Charged on Pound buckets, 9c. pound. | conndentiy consult Dk. BROTHERS, 9008 Hx sw. tain ‘ume WALKER & WRIGHT, Particalar attention paid to all discaie pecullar to n5-1m ‘948 and 950 Louislaus ave. ies, Married OF sitygle. successiully treated. Hoard, with good accommodations, and” kind eft ints, Without, ‘chun Gent srurets furntsved to thage wine muy desire Lo stay Thmahed train ‘to Cincin JUN B KELLY, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealer in IRST-CLASS BEEF, V: wipain StB, MUTTON, &c. CORN BEEF A SPECIALTY. fo Cincinnati vext moruing at p.m. No exira tures charged oa few days in the city under hs treatment. ocld-1m* DR DYES ELFCTRIC VOLTAIC BEL’ 2 and other ELecrare oun 9 ce eae Mary gate win | REPU We aA nd sa eS an, 29 b hen, Nour oF old, whovare safle Lh bes delivered free of change toall parts ofthe | Poi See Vitality, and oben = ae bature resulting from abuses and other causes oe relief and complete restoration to heuith, \©s 10, oO, manhood eed. Send at once tor ‘O40, “G40, guaran f pamphlet, free. Address VOLTAIC BELT Cc M eee eon oe eee eeaDens Sunday. s30 an. * * gations svbatoreeh, Maaington ERS, ington, Hi j in and for the D. of C., this daily, except Sunday. for Shoday. ¥ ‘pouween Wash! and Gail Ae daily, exoept Sunday. aaiasea tayo tapnt to Winchester. the West dally, 600, 720 am, JOSEPE GAWLER FURNISHING UNDER Diet Takei and PRACHCAL PMBALMER a ave. mv. Terms moderate en? fverything ? call uals myst ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LING |New, Caanumo Warren ‘Tours ‘British and French West India Islands, 2c © RR BARRACOUTA, salting Ratarday, December 5.