Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1885, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. THE NEW OPERA AT THE CASINO—A VIENNESE ACTOR WITH A PECULIAR NAME—GRAND OPERA AT POPULAR PRICES—THE SUCCESS OF “THE MIKADO” IN NEW YORK—ANOTHER NEW AMERICAN PRIMA DONNA, —“Amorita,” the new opera brought ont at the New York Casino Monday night, has had Pronounced on ft by the New York erities the same verdict which they have given on nearly everything that has been produced at the house heretofore. They say the music is common- place and not at all striking, and the tibretto Tubbivh, but that the mounting and acting of the piece will probably make a moderate suc- cess of the opera. It is said that the house has been sold for nearly two weeks in advance. Dimples,” the new comedy-drama in Which Ida Mulle made her debut as a starin New York on Monday night, is describedas an Americanized “Fanchon.” The little star made & good impression. Some of the eritics accused her of Imitating Maggie Mitchell, but the fact is Miss Mulle has never seen Maggie Mitchell, On or off the stage. — It is said the Fiske Jubilee Singers contem- plate an Australian tour this year. —Judic and the Boston Ideals, the latter in their second week, are doing a large business in Chicago. The Ideals seem to have secured a new lease of popular favor. —The distinguished Viennese actor, who bears the forbidding name ot Mitterwurzer, will make his first appearance in New York on Monday at the Star theater. He will be sup- ported by Miss Mathilde Madison, who played n “Sealed Instructions” at the Madison Square theater last season, and the Thalia company. The program will consistof “Tabarin,” “My ‘ew Hat’ and “The Sword of Damocles. —A new three-act comic opera, “The Bells of the Hermit,” by Aime Mailiart, libretto by G. Ernst, will be sung for the first time im Amer- fea ai the Thalia theater, New York, next | Tuesday evening. —Mrs. Centliver's old comedy, “The Busy- body,” will be followed at Wallack’s theater, York. a week from Monday night, by dioodman Blind,” a late London success. — The fifteenth performance of “The Magis- trate” was given atDaly’s theater, New York, | ‘Wednesday night. The play is evidently in for | slong run. | — Ivan Shirley, @ very promising young Eng- lish actor, who made an excellent impression last year in supporting Mme. Ristori, has been engaged by theKiraifys for the. ing pro- Suction of “The Hatcatcher of Hamelin, Ge be brought out at Niblo’s Garden November 30th, — Boucicault. writing toa friena in NewYork, complains bitterly of his treatment by his Aus- tralian managers, and declares that he will never play in that country again. —Henry Irving will produce “Faust,” for which he has long been making extraordinary preparations, in London during Christmas week. — Although it was Mr. J. M. Hill’soriginal in- | tention to withdraw “Romeo and Juliet” from | the Union Square theater after its fiftieth per- formance, he has now decided to give its seventy-fitth performance on Christmas day. —New Yorkers are at last to have grand Italian opera, or what Col. Mapleson desires | people to regard as such, at popular prices. | The new seale went into effect at the beginning of this week. Col. Mapleson, in his circular making the announcement, says it is his “in- | tention that Italian opera shall become as truly | the music for the people in this city as it ts in | the most favored European capitals, where it is | regarded as an educational institution. —“The Mikado” is considered to have made # sit atthe new Hollis-street Theater, in Bos- ton, although the cast is not conspicuously strong. — Manager Adolf Neuendorf has brought out the Boston Bijou Theater anew opera by him- self, entitled “The Rat Charmer.” It is founded | © the same legend as “The Rat Catcher of | Hamelin,” the Riralfys’ newspectacle. Among | those In the cast at the Bijou are W. H. Fessen- den the tenor, formerly of the Ideals, and Georgine von Januschowsky. — Manacer J.C. Williamson has made Mlle. Rhea an offer to star in Australia, which Mana- ger W. Morrissey has accepted, and Rhea will sail for that country ab®ut the middle of | nextJune. The engagement is for six, and pos- sibiy, eight months. — Mile. Donita, who was born in New York, and whose real name is Constance Seebass, made a highly sucessful debut in opera in Turin last Saturday night. The Gazetia Pie montexe says: “Mile. Donita hasa happy, natu- ral and confident style, and has studied se- at and the resultis completely astonish- ier interpretation was esthetic, and, for a ophyte, she pc ap er courage. She has an exquisitely artistic taste.” — Mary Anderson closes her engagement at the New York Star Theater this evening. It has not been agreat success flnaneiaily, whatever | itn bave been artistically. — The one bundredth performance of “The kado” will take place at the Fitth Avenue ater, New York, on Wednesday evening. In spite of mary predictions to the contrary, this | opera, when Well done, is proving a great popu- | lar success, —o firm @ bold has amateur theatricals taken on New York society that a project to organize an association to be known as the New ‘York Amateurs, and to include the most promi- nent and best known players, is being earnestiy discussed. —Mrs. Compton Reade, a cousin of Charles Reade, is soon to appear on the tage. Her frst appearance is to be in the cbarseter of — Louis De Lange, who became quite a favor- ite here during the summer opera season at Albaugh’s, is with the Goodwin Opera com- uy. whieh is playh in Chi this week. Fencir hea Uasine ie chewee eres Hatch are also members of the company. — Victoria Morosini Sehellmg appeared in the ast of “Amorita” at the New York Casino, Monduy night, as one of the six slaves and as an artist. ~—Itissingular the lengths to whieh stage- struck peuple will gu. A youth of eighteen has been following the “Michael Strogoff” company from town to town receiving the royal salary of twenty-five cents a night for fulfilling the datiesof asaper. The other night in a west- ern city his tather and a detective made their appear: t the theater, demanded to see the youeg man, and after @ brief passage, during Which the pareutal authority was exercised, he consented lo return peacetully, but regretfully, tw his home. Ciara Louise Kellogg ts ill compe cone nd has been jed to cancel several western dates tor Nat Goodwin, who was put under $500 bonds by the Cincinnati Law and Order League for playing on Sunday, vows that he will fight the L League in the will suecee in arts. It is to be hoped the in crushing out Sunday Cincinnati and relieve that ortion of the burden of sin ) it now groans. — The stock company organized in New York for Mr. David Bidwell’s New Orleans season | contains the names of some of the best actors and actresses in the country, including Marie Wainwright, Louise Muldever, Minnie Mouk, Kale Matthews, Joseph Wheelock, Barton Hill, Charles B.’ Weiles, Charles. Wheatleigh, Harry Hawk, Geo. Bac kus and Percy Brooke, with David Be! rf. Mr. W. sed a rebearsal of the com- ork on Friday, and he pro- ees it the strongest all-rouad company he He he Ss to have the company at | F here after the close of the book. It is almost needless to say that it is fie- Uon.— Puck. A poet says: “There ts always sunrise some- where.” ‘This is comforting. To the man who is just going to bed there eomes the happy con- solation that somebody bas to get up and go to work.—American Hebrew. A Good Suggestion. Some men find it difi- cult to grow oid gracefully. Col. Yerger is one of them. Last Sunday his little daughter caught him at work on bis own head with a pair of tweezers. “Papa, what are you doing to your hair?” she asked." “Iam pulling out the hairs, Mollie.” “Why don't you pull the Diack ones out? you will get through quicker. There ain't haif'so many black ones as there “What ITold My Wife” is the title of anew | CONGRESSHEN IN TOWN. A List of Those Whe Have Taken Quar- ters So Far. ‘The following is a list of Senators and Repre- sentatives who have so far taken quarters in this city for the coming session of Congress: Rincon vos 1d H st. Jarich, N.W., R. L., cor. Vt. ave. an nw. Allison! Witla Bo fowa, 1124 Vt ave. Blair, Heary W.. N. H., 201 East Capitol st. Brown, Joseph B., Ga., Metropolitan. Call, Wilkinson, Fla., 1753 P st. n. w. Camden, Johnson N., W.Va., 1718 H st. n.w. Cockrell, Franeis M.,"Mo., 1502 Q st. n. w. iquitt, Alfred a Ga, Met jitan, nger, Omar D., Mich., 1321 M st. n. w. Cullom, Shelby M., IL, Willard’s, Dawes, Henry 1 Mast, 1632 5. fave. os. N., Oregon, 8 Lafa; uare. ipiesae G.¥., Vi. 1614 19th st. nw. tia, Jamnen i, Ee, APINIOG. rte aw. arts, Wm. MN. ¥.. cor. isth Frye, Wm. P., Maine, Hamilton. pson, Randall L., La., 1723 R. I. ave. Gorman, Arthur P., Md., 10 Latayette square. Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1801 H st. n.w. Harris, Sham G., Tenn., 209 East Capitol st, Hawley, Joseph R., Conn., 312 C st. nw. Hoar, Geo. F., Mass., 1708 H st. n.w. Ingalis, John J. 1Bst now. Jackson, Howeil E., Tenn., 1016 Vt. ave, Jones, J: K., Arkansas, National hotel. Jones, Chas. W., Florida, 1705 G st. n.w. Logan, John A.. IIL, cor. 13th and Clifton sts. MePherson, Jolin R., N. J., 1014 Vt. ave. Manderson, Chas. F., Neb., Portland. M: B,, Texas, 413 4th st. n.w. ‘Jobn'F., Cal., 1218 Conn, ave. ‘Warner, N. ¥., 1303 K st. n.w. John f., Ala., 113 ist st. nc. Miller, Morgan, Morrill, Justin S., Vt.,1 Thomas Circle. Palmer, Thos. W, Pike, Austin F., Mich.. 14: ‘H., Ham s ton. Platt, Orville H.. Conn., Arlington, Plumb, Preston B., Kansas, 1407 F st, ow. Pugh, James L., Ala, 1513 R. L ave. Ransom, Matt. W., N. C., Metropolitan. Sabin, Dwight M., Minn., 1323 13th st. n.w, wyer, Philetus, Wis., 1829 I st. n.w. Sewell, Wm. J., N. J. 1500 Ist. n. Sherman, John, Ohio, 1319 K st. n.w. Stanford, Leland, Cal, cor. 17th and K sts. n.w. ‘Teller, Henry M.. Col., 1011 M st. n.w. Vance, Zebulon B.. N. C., 1627 Mass. ave. Van W Chas. H., Neb., 1800 Mass. ave. Voorhees, Daniel W., Ind. Portland. Wiison, Jas. F., lows, 623 13th st. now. Jerson, C. Ms, Ohio, 813 12th St, nw. And |. C. M., O! 2th st. now. Breckenridge, €:R,, Ark,, 218 North Capitol st, Barbour, John S., Va.. 144 B st. n. e. Bean, C.¢., Arizona, 1351 Q Belmont, Perr; Cote, W. H., Md, Crane, Wm. H., Texas, 123 Bt. se. Dunn, Poindexter, Ark., 223 East Capitol st, Dowdhey, A., N. ¥., 22 Lafayette square. Gibson, Eustace, W.Va., 1918 H st. n. w. Hailey, John, Idaho, 1605 3th st. a. w. Herbert, H. A., Ala., Woodmont Flat, Hitt, RR. DL, 1507 K st. n. w. Holman, W. 8. Ind., Hamilton house, James, W. It., N. Y., 1412 Ist. n. w. King, J. Floyd: La.‘Arlington. Kleiner, J. J., Ind...299 6th st. n.e. Matson, C: C., Ind., 1620 Rhode Island ave. MeAdoo, Wm., New Jersey, Riggs. Mitchell, C. L.; Conn., 3 Dupont Cirele, Morrison, W, R., TL, Willard’s, Mills, R.Q., Texas, 1115 G st. n. w. Mary Towa, 1804 Fst. Phelpe WW Now ferey, 018 Farragut sq. Strabie, J. 8., lowa, 1229 N st. Swoope, John A., Pa, 214 A st. s. e. Stone, W. J., Mo., 123 Maryland ave, . K. lontana, 513 1:3 st Voorhees, Ghas. S., Wash.Ter., 813 12th st. n.w Ward, Thos. B., Ind., 628 East Capitol st. Wikia, S. B., Ohio, Welcker's. Wilson, W. E., W. Va., 1008 N'st. n. w. In city but not located: Crain, W. H., Texas. Gifford, 0.S., Dakota, Springer, W-S., Ill. Croxton. Thos., Va, Cabell, G. C., Va. 7 _s99__ Cabinet Ministers’ Residences. The following are the residences of cabinet officers in this city: Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State, 1413 ‘Massachusetts avenue. jel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury, 15 18th street. W. C, Endicott, Secretary of War, 1313 16th . Whitney, street, Seeretury of the Navy, 1731 Tstreet, Ww. L. Q. C. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior, the Portland. A. H. Garland, Attorney General, Rhode [sland avenue. W., Fs Vilas, Postmaster General, 1329 M street. 1315 ea ees The Siege of Widdin Raised. PRINCE ALEXANDER HAS NOT SUBMITTED TO THE SULTAN’S DEMANDS. The Servian’s column, which was besieging Widdin, has raised the siege and hurried to the assistance of King Milan. The Servian loss in Thursday's fighting at Slavinge was 800 in killed and wounded. Prince Alexander's re cent appeal to the sultan for aid turns out to | have been misunderstood. Instead of an ap- peal for protection against Servia, it was a for- maldemand upon Turkey to carry out the provisions of the Beriin treaty and prevent ussia from trespassing upon Bulgarian soil. ‘This was in view of the massing of Russian troops on the frontier,a movement which is still reported to.be proceeding, and whieh, taken ia conjunction with similar demonstra- tions on the part of Austria, is the most omin- ous feature of the present diplomatic situation. niet anne bth Seems (OPABLE MEN AT DiNNER.—Mr. w. ids gave a dinner to the Farmers’ club at Wootton, his country seat, Thursday night. Among the guests_present, were Chauncey M. Depew, president New York Central Railroad; Cornelius Vanderbilt, vice president New York Central Railroad; George Haber ts president of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Frank’ Thomson, vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad: Robert Garrett, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; Senator J. D. Cameron; Hon. S. J. Randall; J.S. Morgan, of London; J. Pier- nt Morgan, of New York; A. J. Drexel; Judge tier, United States circuit court; Justice Green, of the supreme court of Pennsylvania, and Hon, Wayne MacVeagh. bots onci GionivvixG Rrer.—At a Riel meeting on the Champ de Mars, Montreal, Thursday night the chairman, M. O. Davis, after condemning the government for Riel execution, asked the au- dience to swear over the body of Riel never to forgive those who were responsible for Kiel’s death and to adopt his children as those of the nation. Hon. R. Mercier protested solemnly against the fate of Riel and called on the people to turn out the three cowards in the cabinet. Mr. George Duhamel, conservative, said that Riel was a sublime fool, The cowards'at Ottawa had intended to cover him with shame, but in- stead of that they had crowned him with glory. BRILLIANT PLAYING BY ViGXAUX.—The filth game of the billiard tournament for the championship of the world, in Chicago last night, was won by Vignaux, the French cl plon, over Slosso: eight innings. V dented average of ee Rev. Dr. Kyverr Witt Sve Hrs Accuser, Baltimore Sun special from Philadelphia ys that Rev. Dr. Kynett, corresponding sec- retary of the board of chureh extension of the Methodist Episcopal ehurch, who was recent! charged by a layman, Thomas W. Price, with mismanagement of the chureh ‘funds, an- pounced yesterday his determination to sue ir. Price for libel, and to include also in the sult two newspat reply, and will read it at the meeting of the board next Wednesday. “The statements,” said Dr. Kynett, “are clearly libelous, and their suthor will be called to account. He distinctly harges Ine and my assistant, Dr. McCabe, with lying, fraud, obtaining money under false pre- ‘nses and other offenses. This pamphlet, pub- lished over his own signature, shows It, Ihave no complaint to make against most of the newspapers for publishing the charges. They were made in open meeting, and It was right hat they should have been given to the public, nt there’ was one which misrepresented Use cave by hot only commenting upon my reply and the charges, but by publishing what pur- ported to be interviews with Mr. Brice. These interviews, if authentle, are clearly libelous. ‘One of the’ Cincinnati papers also published a report which I believe is libelous. After the aux made the unprece- meeting of the board next Wednesday suits will be brought, 05 FINED FOR SENDING A CHALLENGE.—In the hustings court in Richmond yesterday, L. By Jones, a young man, was tried on the charge of Sendi lenge’ to fight a duel. The evi dence d that in August last Jones had a ditienlty with C. P. Bradley, resulting in Jones sending a challenge to Bradley to fighta duel, Sebsequently the matter was amicably ad- are white ones."—Teras “A Chicago architect will give $100,000 to any man Who will produce anything will Prevent wall of pressed brick from white.” He should try a couple of coats of tar. If that won'tcure the evil complained of we have another plan.—Norristown Herald. A Cincinnati paper declares that “the courts Will zo right on unearthing crime and frand In Cincinnatl.” Sincerely, we hope pot; not. There seems to be enough already on the suriace in Cincinnatl, without mulning for more. The supply may be inex- Raustibie. Ifthe courts teel It to be thelr duty to keep on digging, let us -¥ will only run om haif-time.— I justed, but Jones was arrested, and ap fore the police justice, who sent the case to the grand jury of the hustings court. The jury returned # verdict of guilty, and his punish- ment was one hour in jail and’a fine of one cent. eo ‘Caceres has been defeated by the first divi- ‘sion of the Peruvian forces, who cut off his re- treat by Huari-Pampa, Caceres lost heavily in killed and prisoners. The sale of the late Richard Grant White's library was concluded in New York last night. ‘The total sum realized was about $8,000. ‘A meeting was held in New York’ yes to devise measures to revive the shipping inter- Gen. Nagley were the principal speakers. town, Va, yesterday, 1 the ot James wn, Va, yesterday, on y for mi The American schooner T. and C. Hawes, rs. Dr. Kynett is preparing a | | | Senator Mitehell’s Attitude. HE WILL NOT MAKE FACTIOUS OPPOSITION To ‘THE PRESIDENT'S APPOINTMENTS. After his election by the aid of democrats in the Oregom legislature to the United States Senate on Wednesday, Senator Mitchell defined his position with relation to the confirmation of the President’s appointments as follows: ne cane Sie ook that Site Oiden pon Sleotod a democratic Tre ne, and I shal not conceive It to be a part of my duty as a Senator to go to Washington and make factious opposi- tion to the administration now in power. The nominations of the President of the United Si if they are worthy men, shall receive my pe nsse tte maine Peale of dhe Called Beatee to make intments that will infringe upon any tenure of office, and should he do so would oppose the President.” At the dem: ‘caucus held before Mit- chell’s election a resolution was adopted recit- ing the politieal status of the states and ancuing that the democrats therein could have control if had the offices. A copy of the resolution has been sent to President Cleveland, es “Deaths from Football. From the Pall Mall Gaztte. The football season bas barely yet got into full swing, but already two deaths have been caused by ‘the game, besides a goodly number of broken limbs. The-controversy as tothe com- Parative safety of the two styles of playing is left just where it was before, since one of the deaths oceurred in an association, the other in a Rugby match, though at the inquest held on the latter a witness assured the coroner that Rugby football was much les dangerous. In either form the game Is somewhat barbarous, but, notwithstanding, it Increases in popular~ ity every year, and side by side with the multi- Plication “of clubs ana matches are greater chanees ofdanger. Enthasiasts will not hear of any reform on the side of mildness, and from thelr polmt of view they are right, for if you modify the game you spoil it; but,on the other hihd, if the game is left as itis it cannot be denied that the risk attendant on it excceds that due amount which is inseparable from all outdoor game: Flying Machines. From the Popular Science Monthly. The study of the fight of birds and insects has of late years received a great deal of attention, and in ageneral way the motions of the wings are fairly well understood. We could probably very closely imitate these motions, but the ques- tion at onee arises,in doing so, would we be apply. ing our power in the most effective way? While somewhat similar, the movement and construc- tion of the wings of flying creatures vary con- siderably. What is best tore heavy body with short wings is by no means best for alight body with long wings; nor does a sea bird, constantly 9m the wing, but perhaps not a rapid flyer, tly in the same way as a pigeon or humming bir 5 and, in any Tate case, itdoes not neces- sarily follow that nature has provided the most i “= Lor 5,332. — LOT OF OVERCOATS 18 4 WIDE ‘WALE CHEVIOT IN DARK BLUE, SATIN LINING SLEEVE, THE SEAMS ARE WELTED, THE PRICE 18918. THIS A VERY STYLISH GARMENT. SHOULD BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS GARMENT IF UP OUR WAY. GEORGE sPRANSY, 607 SEVENTH ST. W,W. Axswzns To Connusrorpanna, Anxious Mother—Yee, we can fit all your boys with Suits and Overcoats (any boy from 4 to 18) and save you enough money—giving you best ritaterial and Pret aa pee it. Business Man—We can sell you a serviceable Sult at $6.50. Of course we have them better at $7.50, $9, $10.50, $12 and up to $20. You can depend ongetting the most and best for your money with as. Dade—You can find nowhere nobbier Suits and Over- coats than we have, and you can save 38 per cent by buying of us. ‘Stout Gentleman—Of course we can fit you both in ‘Suits and Overcoats and save you money too. Workingman—Our Stock of Overcoats from $5 up is complete; aiso our assortment of Pants ftom $1.50 up. A Wife—Just bring an old coat of your husband's and we can give you a Suit or Overcoat to fit him as ‘Well as if he'd come himself. Nothing nicer to sur- prise him with on his birthday. M. C.—We have the full dress Suit (swallow-tail coats with satin lining) for about one-half the usual price; also Black Cloth and Corkscrew Prince Albert Suits from $15 up, T. Y. M.—Certainly you are welcome to look through ‘the Stock whether you wish to buy or not, THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F STS efficient bel repo or, in other words, that the power the bird could not be. utilized more effectively. Nature cannot always be trusted. We can study and understand her laws but she does not pretend to apply them on economical principles, Fish and. marine animals swim in a great variety of Ways, they have all sorts of propelling arangements, but there can be no doubt that 2 serew-propeller is vastly more efficent than any oi them; and why should we try tocopy the motions of a bird's wing any more than those of a fish's tall? The motions are very complicated In any case, and our machines, imitating them, would be complex and Hable to get out of order. And one eannot help thinking that we are about as likely to make a steam road wagon by imi- tating the aetion of a Lorse as we are to make & practicable flying machine by copying the Motions of abird, The desired results can pro- bably be obtained inamuch more simple und effective way. = = _se~9____ Hew Great Daniel Loved Good F: Ben: Perley Poore, in the Boston Budget. Daniel Webster was a good liver, and when in Washington he used to go to market three times a week to purchase delicacies for his table. “Come and dine with me,” he would say to a friend, “I will give you a chowder made by my own receipt from Massachusetts codfish, and a slice of fine mutton from a saddle that I’ bought in the market.” He was very fond of a cup of tea made in a Britannia metal teapot which had belonged to his mother, and which he finaily gave to Monica, bis cologed cook. It is today in the collection at Indian ‘Hill farm, ———+e.. Keep Raby’s Head Cool. ‘Dio Lewis’ Nuggets. ‘The proximate !f not the remote cause of a large proportion of deaths among children is some disease of the head. When we suppose the death tobe caused by dysentery or cholera infantum, the immediate cause of death is an affection of the brain supervening upon the bowel disease. The heads of American chil- dren are, for the most part, little furnaces, How much mischief must come from keeping them buried in feather pillows twenty hours in every twenty-four? The hair pillow is not so good as straw, be- cause. it cannol, like the straw, be made clean and fresh. ———_+e+___ Trying to Entrap the Wrong Man. From the New York Tribune. The numerous “sawdust” schemes which have come to light recently have caused no | small amount of talk with reference to them, both in the street and in business resorts, The other day Ormond G. Smith, of The New York Weekly, while seated in his business office, told the following story about Josh Billings and his experience with two clever rogues who en- deavored to work their little game on him: “Josh was a great student of human nature. Heliked nothing better than to watch the dit. ferent faces of a large crowd when greatly ex- eited over something more than usual; and he was always able to draw some philosophic in- Jerence from the study, which, when uttered in his dry, humorous way, seemed the more im- ressive. He was not always particular in his ress, and one day while walking in Broadway he was accosted by a well-dressed tellow who took him for a countryman, “‘Morton, my dear fellow,’ said he, ‘how are you?’ ‘T guess you are mistaken in your man, ain't you? replied Josh in_an innocent tone of volee. ‘Why, ain't you Timothy Morton, of Syra- ‘No. I'm James W, Bailey, of Rochester.’ “The young man looked confused, begzed his pardon, and then’ politely took his leave. A couple ‘of blocks further on he met his com- Panion, who alter ashort talk followed Josh, met Bim at the next corner. “Why, now do you do, Mr. Bailev? How's ry thing in Rochester?’ ‘was his effusive greet- ca: guess yon are mistaken in your man, ain't was Josh's quiat reply. Vhy, ain’t you James W. Bailey, of Roches- ‘0. I'm Timothy Morton, of Syracuse.’ “The would-be confidence man felt that he had caught @ Tartar, and without even making an apology he slunk away into the crowd.” as The Man'of Genia: From the Edinburgh Review. Wordsworth’s saythg has often been repeated, that many men of his age had done wonderful things, but that Coleridge was the only won- derfulman he had ever known. Southey, no lenient critie, conatdered his mind “Infinitely and ten thousand thousand fold the mightiest ofhis generation.” De Quincey speaks of him the largest and most spacious intellect, the Subtest and most comprehensive, In my judg ment, that has yet existed among men, answered to Haziitt's “Idea of a man of génius, Sir Humphry Davy “looked to his efforts as to the efforts of a creating being.” Charles Lamb saw in him “an arehangel—a little damaged. Scott, Byron, Irving, Christopher North, and even Carlyle, acknowtedged the magic of hisin- fluence. Arnold considered “him the greatest intellect that England had produced within his memory. Hare speaks of him as “the true soy- ereign of modern English thought.” Steril and Maurice and foal Newman are that he breathed a new life into spiritual ideas und deepened and freshened the current of re- Ugious thought. Lastly, may be quoted the stetking testimony, of, Milt: (No Hnglishman, nthatn excepted, WPFess sO. dceply in the opinions and mental tendencies of those among us who attempt to enlighten practice by philosopijeal medi a oe How Humorists are Paid. ew York Letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer. ‘The remains of the late Henry G. Shaw are daily expected from California, and the ques- tion has been saised whether hisepitaph should not be in that phonetic spelling in which his utterances appear, Both Artemos Ward and Josh Billings are illustrations of a style of humor in whieh few succeed, although they had many imitators: and they also show how rofitable such a gift can be made. Artemus ‘ard died early, and yet he had received enough to have taade iim rich had it been Rrutkol sYankes geet SOT ee let_ mon ~ ‘and pertiaps more. xa Open till Op m; Saturdays till 11pm, Eleo- tric Light. 220 EER W Wow Rx hE" Vow wy RAN EE OWWWw NNN EEE WW ee a ae T HHH TH NNN G Bas, g HH 1 NNN Goo & T HH O WHN Goo Sus8 = WE HAVE TO-DAY, THURSDAY, NOV. 20TH, RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK CF MEN'S OVERCOATS AND BOYS’ GooDs, MEN'S FINE SMOOTH-FACED KERSEY OVERCOATS, SATIN-LINED AND “ITAI- JAN" LINED MEN'S ROUGH BEAVER SACK ANDSURTOUTOVERCOATS, MEN'S STORM COATS, CUT LONG. i BOYS’ SCHOOL OVERCOATS, MADE WITH HAND-POCKETS, CUTLONG, VERY STRONG AND DURABLE, SMALL BOYS' CAPE OVERCOATS FROM. 8 TO 12 YEARS, NEWSTYLES OF “NOR- FOLK JACKET” SUITS, IN PLAIN GOODS AND IN CASSIMERES; SOME VERY FINE, AND HANDSOME; SOME STRONG DURA- BLE GOODS FOR SCHOOL WEAR, MADE UP NEATLY AND STYLISH. MEN'S ODD PANTS FROM $3.50 TO. $8.50, E. B BARNUM & ©0, 220 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, axe A Nore Or In, IF YOU HAVE BOYS IT WILL PAY YOU. WE ARE DAILY SELLING MORE BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING THAN ANY HOUSE IN WASHINGTON. THE QUESTION ARISES, WHY IS THIS? WE WILL TELL YOU. SIM- PLY BECAUSE WE SELL BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY THAN HAS EVER BEFORE BEEN OFFERED IN THE DISTRICT OF CO- LUMBIA. WE CANNOT EXPECT YOU TO TAKE OUR STATEMENT ALONE, BUT WE REFER YOU To THE HUNDREDS OF LADIES WHO HAVE ALREADY PATRONIZED US FOR THEIR, BOYS' OUTFITS. WE ASK YOU TO USE YOUR JUDGMENT IN YOUR OWN INTEREST. MAKE INQUIRIES, LOOK AROUND, COMPARE GOODS AND PRICES ELSEWHERE, THEN PAY US A VISIT OF INSPECTION, AND IF WE DO NOT AGREEABLY SURPRISE YOU WE ARE MUCH MISTAKEN. WE REVLENISH OUR STOCK AL- MOST EVERY OTHER DAY. THE SUPPLY IS INEXHAUSTIBLE. THE MATERIAL, CUT AND. FINISH ARE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER OF EXCELLENCE. THE PRICES AKE WAY DOWN, DOWN;-LOWER THAN YOU HAVE EVER SEEN THEM. OUR STOCK IS TOO LARGE TO ENU- MERATE HERE, BUT FOR ANYTHING IN THE BOYS’ CLOTHING LINE, FROM A KNEE PANTS TO AN OVERCOAT, VISIT THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, N.W. CORNER 7TH AND D STS. (ALL BLUE SIGNS.) nl7 J. M. GRADY, Manaozn Fors: Fas: Forsin LADIES AND CHILDRENS’ FUR CAPES, COLLARS AND MUFFS, Inall the Latest Fashlonable Designs SEAL SACQUES, alll Lengths and Prices. SEAL CAPS FOR LADIES AND GENTS. BOYS’ BEAL CAPS at $1. BLACK HARE MUFFS of excellent quality at $1. LADIES BEAVER MUFFS trom 96 up. GENT'S FUR GLOVES AND COLLARS, Also, GENT’S DRESS AND DRIVING GLOVES. CARRIAGE ROBES FOOT MUFFS FOR DRIVING, GOOD, WARM FUR CAPS at $2 and 9250, FUR TRIMMING Of all kinds and widths, but only of Good, Reliable qualities, and at same prices as the many inferior ‘Grades now in the market, Special attention is called to our BEAVER TRIM- ‘MING. It is the handsomest ever shown in this city, having been cut to our order from the finest selected ‘ulioa, which are used only for very cholce Furs, JAMES Y. DAVIS SONG, Barrens aNp FURRIERS, aceenearees 21 Pennsylvania Ave, Tse Axuxorox Bormixa Oo. Comer of 27th and K sta. 2.¥ rasuciwaton, De Bottlers of Chr, Heurich's oabsorated MAEREEN AND Lagu mre ‘Telephone call, 834-3. "oem, Daoxxinnzs OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY * CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. CRAB ORCHARD WATER ‘Wwincare Cancer, Epilepsy or Heart Disease, but We Do Say CRAB ORCHARD WATER sa Remedy for 8 DYSPEPSIA, 3 3 SICK HEADACHE, 8 3 CONSTIPATION, s Isas Reliable as Quinine for CHILLS AND FEVER. TRY A BOTTLE-SOLD EVERYWHERE. Hee that CRAB-APPLE Trade-Mark is on all pack- ages of “Salta” and “Water.” CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO,, Proprietors, SIMON N. JONES, Manager, oc29-20 Louisville, Ky. Txomsows PATENT Grove Fre £2 oy fe SET ae c 0.0 E r cod “oo? HoH SsS Eee 3 Saas ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT! For fifteen years they have steadily gained in favor, and with sales constantly increasing huve become the most popular Corset throughout the United States. ‘The G quality is warranted to wear twice as long an ordinary Corsets. We have lately introduced the @ and & ifgrades with Krtra Long Waist, and we can furnish them when preferred. hess awards from all the World's great Fairs, Foelast medal received 1s. for First Degree of Merit, from the late Exposition held at New Orteans, While scores of patents have been found worthlems, the prineiples ofthe Glove-Fitting have proved inval- uable. Kelailers are authorized to refund _money if, on ex- amination, these Corsets do not prove as represented. For sale everywhere. Catalogue free on application. THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., 0c27-tu,té&s6m Avvice To Isxvarms HEALTH AND STRENGTH REGAINED. New Yor. WEAK, NERVOUS INVALIDS, and others Seek- ing Health, Strength and Energy. are advised to send for the “Klectric iteview," a lurge Llustrated Jouroal, Published for free distribution. It treats on health, hygiene, physical culture and meileal subjects and is & Compieieencvelopadia of i. formation for ‘suftering humanity adileted with Long standing, elironic, nervous, exhausting and pain es. ‘Young men and others who suffer from nervous and physical debility, exhausted vitality, premature de- cline, ele.,are especially benefitted by consuling Its contents. ’ ‘Thousands of dollarssaved nervous-debility sufferera and others by the udvice given. If in need of medical ald or counsel, read i before investing in medicines or appliances of any description, and you pill save time. money aud disappointment. ' Address THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, 1164 York. ‘as you may hot see this notice again, oczt-wies.260 OO NN NL ¥ ¥ OQ OXNNNL YY¥ OQ ONNNE Y¥Y¥ © ON NNL se ‘00 N NN ¥s Dr. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regeners- tor, ismade 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 ao- tion, ‘There is no 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 fact, any trouble of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to cure all ills from head to toe. This is for the ONE specified purpose. For cir- enlars giving full information address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT Co., aud-wes 103 Washington street, Chicago. Isrexprxe Visrrors To Tur Oxv COUNTRY, SHOULD CAREFUL, X PRESERVE THIS NoO- “TH: WONDER” COACH Carried 1,935 Passengers Last Season. ‘Mr. P.J, Rumney, of “RIDGE'S FOOD" fame, is still running his celebrated four-horse Stage Coach, “DHE WONDER,” between Loudon and St. Albans, leaving Hatchett’s Hotel in Piccadilly, London, every morning at 10-45, returning to Piecadilly at 4 pane Ample tmeis allowed at st. albans for lunch and for Dassengers to Insect the CATHEDRAL. which is ono Of the FINEST and OLDEST IN THE WORLD, ‘The trip is one of the most delightful that can be taken, and the price charged for the return fare is Af teen shillings, "For Time Cards and other Particulars apply to" WONDER,” Coach Office, Hatchett’s Hotel, Picekdilly, London, Bogland.o31,n14.28,d12, 26 jue-8t LoC4N4 STATE LOTTERY CoMPAN mw CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.-@a “We do hereby certify that we supervise the a Sn manage and control the Bross thesectece at iain cn Fig oag of Gimpany to use this certiteate, with. facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its Su ‘cStnmissioners, We the undersined Bants and Bankers silt pay alt Brisesdraion in” Zhe Lnuisiana State Lotteries which wad ne ‘J, H. OGLESBY, Mis Pres. Louisiang National ‘A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans National Back. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVEE HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated tn 1883 for twen! Legislature for Educational and with @ capital of" Zt never scales or postpones. ‘Look at the Distribution: Br irand Monthly ry after five days am Wash TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE NOBTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH AND (REETS, BEING NUMBE! RTH WEST. in front of the z CKMBER THIRD, UR O'CLOCK P.'M., Lot 30, in Groms sub: original Lot 3. 2, in square 0.417, ith the improvements. erm: One-third cash; tbe residoe in two equal inenis at six abd twelve months, with motes bear- interest at six per cent per annum untit paid aud secured by adead of trust oh the proper suid. “All oy ‘parchasor's fost 81 Fequired at tine otaale, GRORGE HULA n2I-deds ‘Surviving Trustee, PUscANsoN BROS, Auctioneers ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF FINE WINES, WHISEIES, BRANDIES, Gigs, FOUR SUGAR, TEAS COFFERS. 0. &C.. BEING CONTENTS OF STORE NO, 1002 18H STREET N.W. ‘Also HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS, By virtue of e deed of assignment to me I will sell at as on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY- EVENTH, 1886, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, on the premises, the stock 4f Groceries, Liquors, A peed in store No. 1002 street .w., Com- Piping Wines, Whiskles, BrandicsiGin, Fiour, Sugar, Teas, Coffees, Secs antes tee oral aaeting: ae eet maar! ‘Scales, Canisters, &c., dc. ALS), A'T ONE O'CLOCK, Qne Horee, Wagon and Harness, crcecenattth ES EE, nee of Stephen Mt. Matt All persons inacbted to sald Matthews anrrenvested to call and pay their accounts to the underugned: and persons having claims against said Matthews ure re quested to forward the same al oxce to the under- ed. WARKINGTON C. KING, n2L-dts Assignee of Stephen M. Mauhews. YHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED RE. TATE ON THIRD STREET, BETWEEN L STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH- WEST, WASHINGTON CITY, D.C, BLING PREMISDS No. 1109 THIRD STREET, By virtue of decree of the Sunreme Court of: the District of Columbia, in squiiy cause No. 9182, of William Heifer «” aguust Matitiew N. Bell et al, the undersigoed. ax Trustee , will feat ublic auct'or:. ‘2 fen! of the premises.aa WEDD AY, the SCONT DAY of DECEMBER, A. D., 1685,at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all that real estate known as part of Lot two (2), .n ‘subdivision of square No. 556, beginning un ‘Third stret west, distant 7B. feet trom the southwest corner of said square and lot, and runuing thence north on Third street 14 feet and & uiches, thence east 95 feet, thence south 14 feet and Sinches, thenoe west 55 fevt 10 the beginning, and improvements, ‘Terms of sale: Onethird purchase money cash; bal nee thereof in six, twelve and eighteen months Whole to bear iuterest from dar of sale, and payment thereof to Le secured by the prontissory Botes of the Purchaser, or tbe purchaser ea pay all cash on diay of sale or ratification thureof by the court, No €iven until all pmrehase money und Interest. be A lien ts reserved om the property for the purchase Money.” All convevanring'ar purchaser's cust. $50 deposit will be required when’ property is knocked down. ‘The termsot saie must be com ten days, WILLIAM J. MILLEK, Tra: 86 Louisian: 0 THOS. FE. WAGGAMAR, Auct. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV WENTY-SBVENTH, at HALF-PAST FO! O'CLOCK, we will sé, in front ot the premise LOTS 21, 22 AND 23. IN SQUARE each fronting "20 feet 9 inches on K street, b eiween Sth and 10th streets northwest, and improved by de- sirable three-story and baseaent Brick Dwellines, with modern conveniences and. In thorough repair, two of which are under lease for one Year at $65. per month.” These bowyes are in one of the most desir able localitics. in” Washington, being convenient to four street © F lines, business center and departments, being well built auld worthy the attention of persons desiring comfortuble and elegant homes or for invest ment. “Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and twoyears, (0 bear six per cent interest, payable semiant \d tobe secured by deed of trust. of all casi, at purchaser. A deposit of 200. required on each louse at time of sale C5 aL PUT chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise resale at risk and cowt of defuuiting pas: chaser afler dve days! public potice of euch re-sale in Some newspaper published in Washin; DUNCAN n2i-6t ALE. OF VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, ‘ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE AND STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS NORTHEAST. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Res 4 BER TWENTY-FIFTH, at HALF-PAST ¥C O'CLOCK, we will sel, in front of the premises, Lots iz, 13, 16.17, 18 and 19, in square Bach ‘ot his a front of 1644 feet and depth ranal frm 59 to 76 feet; two lots fronting op P street an four lots fronting on Massachusetts avenue, These lots are very des.rable for building purposes, having no waste ground and on grade. ‘Terms: One-fuurth cash: balance one, two and three years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable semi- Snnually; or all cash, at option of purchaser. Cobvey- ancing at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $00 reqaired on each lot at time of sale. st DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioncor. JUNCANSON Bi Auctioneers. EXECUTORS SALE OF THREESTORY BRICK HO! SO. SOUTHWEST. 110 MARYLAND AVENUE virtue of the authority vested in me by the foldchn input cecuson takai eter oe © gale at public auction, on SATURDAY. the TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBEH, A.D. 1845, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLUCK P.M. in front’ of the premises, lot No. 19, in aquare No. 8. improved by af y pressed brick front houss ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in equal In- stalments, at one and two years; notes to beat 6 per cent interest, payable semfannuaily, ani to be se- cured by deed of trust, or ail cash, at option of par- chaser. "A deposit of $100 required at time ol sale, Conveyancing. &c., at eo-t of purchaser. li ierms of sale are not complied with in 7 days, the executor re- serves the right to rese. at risk and cost of defantting Purchaser fle 9 days publle dots of such resale i fome newapaper publishrdJu Washinton, Dr ¥ HENRY M. kNIGHT, Executor of John Knight NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF MAJOLICA : AND ENGLISH STONE CHINA. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH, 1885, at TEN. O'CLOCK. at. my anction rooms, { shall sell a large consignment of the above goods, 10 which the attention of the trade isdi- rected. B21-at +K. FULTON, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. I will sell, by pubiic auction. at my store, 1216 Pennsylvania avenue, commencing TUESDAY, NO VEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH, at TEN O'CLOCK _my stock of forfeited pledges, from Nos. 5,540 Use A00 inclusive. “Thiseas wif coueet of Goldana Sliver Watenes, Chains, Charins, Lockets, Rings, Plus, Bracelets, Spectacles, Eyeglasses, Opera Glasses, Dlat mouds and’ other. precious stones set in Rings, Pins, ‘Studs and Earrings: Solid Siiverware, &c. “This sale will continue Mornings at ten o'clock and Exeningsat seven oiock anti! ait the lots are sd. ‘Tickets holders will please take notice. eee, “iL, K. FULTON, n20-4te Pawnbroke? and Auctionesr, WALTER B. WILLIAMS € CO,, Auctioneers SALE OF WELL-KEPT FURNITURE, CARPETS, ENGRAVINGS, MANTEL ORNAMENTS, ETC, HANDSOME CARVED WALNUT FRAME 508 Plus Easy CHALE, UPHOLSTERED or Gore ae IN RAW SILK: TENNESSEE MAKBLE-TOP CENTER TABLE. 1. COVERED 1 OGANY | CENTER TABLES, WAtNOT Mt CHAMBER SUITES Wat? RUT FRAME BED LOUNGES WALNUT DEL. WASUBTAND™ WALNOT WHITING DESKS AND TABLES, CASES, BODY BRUS- ‘AND OTHER CARPETS, a DRUGS, AS AND Frere REVIUERATOR, BILVEK: PLATED WAR ts GLASB AND CROCKERY On TUESDAY, NOVEM! J 1885, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we: sell at the residence of a ‘deolinin, ‘VERNON E. We ae ‘Ye Pre mA SET ARN BRE PA K sti A SHORT DISTAN: COND: ot AVENTI a SAE Beeehamenore re not complied wi propery atthe wee ned Soot propery EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, Troster, nI8 dds Foun, HOS, J. FISHER @ OO... Auctioneers VALUABLE. VED PROPERTY, No. 1008 F STREET NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC SALE. K. wharf, Washington, every iG. Freight at wowent rater, by a lai substantial and well-arranuged bulld- = ing, used for busit 3 me. 4 or busi aren Ga) tnreeeh eS tn: ‘T. VERNON MT. VERNON: Rndisccurad on the property: grail cask, at the opted Lowe Ee ee t operty: or ail cash, ex of the ae of §200 mast be mate at ornoe lock voteraing nae time ofsate. Baeaeas Waahiigton Son 830m, EN, eo PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE QICHOCK. we will geil on the premboes coruer North | "OTHE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTIWES Capitol street and New York avenue, the above build- STEEL RAILS. a e logs, to be remov- within be Ae BN ms cash on day of sale. 5202 | | ‘Trains leave ‘Washington, from station, corner of Gi ‘ ‘us tollowe: De eaaeene ne "GE Palace Sfeping Cary 030 ae aS PAWNERUKER'S SALE naa! endo GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, GOLD cTrAl ‘with’ Sienping Cars fom Alarciuars te scineee? D LOCKETS. DIAMOND RINGS ANB | gna tot cat tone Louis; daily seer ees EAR HINGS SOLITAIRES AND CLUS | Chicago, wath Sleeping “Car Altoona. to cin GOLD. BRACELETS, OSEALSEIN | Cheagv'and Cinciniait Extras at ete. Snake GUNS, SILVER FORKS, SPOONS AND w ‘Cars Washington to Chicago and Har CUPS, &C, vith Qn MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWEN- y Fisburg to Loulsville; comnecting at Horrateans wich TY-THIRD, at THN O'CLOCK, Iwill sell, at the | Louis, Pactiic Expres, 100g my i "2 D, at THEN 0 5 YY 4 . p.m. dally. Yor Putte Auction roots of Duncanson Brox, Och and D streets | bucg'amd the: Weer mith tercacy Sane tee horthwest, » number of unredeemed eland. burg to Chicago and Clews BALTIMORE AND Parties interested will take notice. POTOMAC RATLROAD. algae PHILLIP WALLACH Broker. For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, tutulo, Niagieay = ~ eer dally. excepi, Saturday! wich paleoe “oan FER SUE Oh ERE SURCRE | scrim Savon ne TWEEN FIRST AND DELAWARE AVENUE, in dali scot Sanday =r Qn MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER, For New York and the Kast, 7.15. 890 and 21 a.thy TWENTY-THIRD, at FIVE O° we wil QB | 2.4.10 end 1120 nam. on Sunday. Sloan Se sell, in front of the premises, 30 and 11.20 pan. Linuted exprom of Pullman [or an SoTARE Oa, parlor cars, f.40 am. daily, except sendey. "pan every aay. fronting 60 fecton sonth B street ‘and the 3 Capitol Park.” This lot ean readily be subdivided Sthaller bailding lots and ison grate. “Terms: Une-haif cash: balance tb one and two years notes io bear interest, payable semiannually. Sod 1 be secured by deed of trast. of all cash, at option. of urchacer, 7 Conveyancing: eid at purchaser's cont fertum to be complied with in seven day nA depostt Of $100 at time of sale. DUNCANSON BROS, misaleds For a Por K JV ALTER 0. WILLIAMS @ 00, Auctioneers VALUABLE IMPROVED AND CENTRALLY Lo- CATED REAL ESTATE, No. 913 TWELTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, In order to close an estate, { will ‘sell, at public avction.on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD. CKSBURG RATI- DAY OF NOV M.A. D. 1885. at HALP-, AND Wanh- PAST FOUR P, SM. tu front of the premises, the tlurt | pop ay \, RALLAOAD. 18 feet 1 toch front on 12th street @. lot numbered Alexanaris, 6.00, 7-10, 0:2, 1101 five (5) in square No. 317, running back 8 feet 6 | B.. 205. 4.26.4.35,6.01, 6.05 and 11.37 pm. Om Suinday at 6.06, 0,25. 11.01 am, 808 p.m. For Richmond and the Souh, ©00 aed 11.01 ame daily, aud 4.35 pm daily, except Sunday. ik’ Heave Alexandria for Wi ‘es 10.00, 10.10 wm 1 : . 10.42’ p.m; and 12.20" Midi cox nin On Sanday” at'S.00and 10.10 em, 700 and 1008 sani 10 ac ets and intormagion at Jor, northeast oor ner of 13th -strect and. Pennsylvania, aVeniue, and ab the station, where orders cau ‘be left for the chosing of baggage to destination from hotels. and residencen, fuchen 0 an alley 29 feck Wide, and juuproved Uy aM eight-room frame house, known a8 No. 913 House offers uf sale: Ousualt cise balance sper, ‘arms of sale: cash, ‘at one with interest at six per cent, sind securd by deed of trust. $100 to be paid down st tune of sale, "ALBERT ¥. FO Agent and Attorney for Osmun Heirs, 920 Fst aw alta TRUSTEES SALE OF 2 STORY BRICK HQUSE, CHAS PUGH, Genera! Manner, NUL MIT NEW JERSEY AVENUE we AT|_nl4_ J. KR. WOOD, General Pamenger ‘Agent. a int "afte deedgof trust. the one dated the HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RALLWaY. we th day of March, A.D. INS2, and duly recor THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND in liber No. 1000, folio 47, et seq. and the ol ° duted. the Istday of May. A.D: ised, and ah SOUTHWEST. corded in liber No, 103%, foil 202, et xeq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and ut the written Request of the party secured thereby, we will off for je.in front of the premises, on the SIXTEEN’ DAY OF NOVEMMBEI, A.D. 1885, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK B. ML, the fal estate and premises sitiate in the city of Washington and Known and designated on the eround plat oF plan thereof as lot numbered eleven (11) in Davidge and ‘day with ¢ burg with Kiehmond and irom. 11.15 A.M.-NEW ORLEANS FART MAIL, hating close connectigne South and uth ecting at Lynchburg with N. KR Sleeping Buffet cars trom New York and ton to Atlanta. ‘Pullman sleeping Cars rear ori coe subd +e Of square numbered tive ington, ‘to New Orleans without Fos Daal sui ee ant ostium andn atance none | Caaninnnvine ty iscinnatt Lane a A ape per ey 0 eine red by <i ot beeng on ‘Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washing recaicirearemtanae oe meucieraca a | tonto gare ar Cite purchaser. It the termes are not complied with | 2000, P.M SOUTILIRN MATL AND sconmeeting = iu ten days, the trustees reserve the right to resell at at L-nchburg with N. and W. RK Pullman But the rik uid Cost of the defaulting parchaser. AM} Siecping Cars trom Washington ty Atlant: sud Ser sie al Sot te eine porwr Ai] Sig ssn atari n $100 will be requir d'on the day of ale. on Perera — sap bcd op tinder at Charlotte and Columbia to A * ee no2<i&ds WM. A. THOMPSON, f Trastecs, g@-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL, TUESDAY, TWENTY-FOURTH NOVEMRER, A. D. 1885, at SAME HOUR AND PLACE. I. L. JOHNSON, nlT-déds WM. A. THOMESO) MEDICAL, &«. DEAR ANE, SELDEN, 1321 13TH ST. New Orieans bunday, ‘SLAUG! Established 1855. Special treatment for ladies; x . MACDANIFL, a Gen. Pass. Agent. eeeueee aud rellable: advice freeand cont | 4 es emanate W 7UNGT0x, om AND WaSTERY RAL and during iliness, at her nice on ene wits be On and after OCTOBER: 31, 1888, trains will leave = — from and arrive at 6th and Bi streeis as follown: ‘ME. DB FOREST, LONG ESTABLISHED AND | “Leave Washington 8 a.m. and 438 p mn. usrioe Mtiliatie bactes Physician, can be conguiteddaily | at Cacsburg 1103 am. and Os pms achee oe ‘at her residence, 1245 7th st. a.w. Office ours frou, 1:46 am. and 7221 p.m.” Returning, to # pn, ocl-im* _ | jeave Round Hill 6:00 a.m. and 3:13) bars Lee 3\ J ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE. i. and 3:56 p.m; and arrive ‘aslung~ Mito’ or be BROTHERS In ‘Gor Sn C00 as as dial. Will cure any case of nervous. iy Jos Tashi = 4. ry =. of nerve power. It imparts vigor to the whole svs- mpd pm. are daily; eld ccloim® | “Monthly and Communicating Hates to al, 30 2a Re Ca Lea aor DR. DYES: ALTIMORE RAILRO Aeetrancen Wa will send oh tte ays aa poke as Fe will send of x SSiderea vig eraoetaee oes meee | Cae sae ROTA 5 00 we el a v , and tt a ature resulting fons abuses and other cusses Speaty | ars washington of! relief and complete restoration to health, vigor a een ieee 1030 7 manhood guaranteed. Send st once for’ illustrated am iss fan = Cap y= Angin | Pamphict\tree. Address VOLTAIG BELT OO, Mar a Fast Lis prea isang and te nell acs EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROT! 906 B St. & W., a Sen i py Unas he ts the Oidest lished Expert Specialist in this. city, and will guarantee @ cure in ull cases of private disease of men and furnish medicine, or no charge; | Consultation und advice free at auy hour during tue oe eee oS in and for the D. of C,, this 3d day of Suly, 1855. oclk2-Im* STEAMERS. ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY Berwamt New Youx axb Haves Compass Pier, No. 42 North iver, foot of Mor ton aurect, New York. ‘Normandie, Frangeal, Wednesday. Se Tattrent, de sutealin, Waa Canaita de Kersatleo, W Tabrador, Perier dtiaaterive, We noon. Giiccks payable on sight, in amounts to suit, on the que Tramatiantiqae ‘of Paris “LOUIS DE Bie BIAN, Agent, No. ‘6 Bowling Green, New York. Menge ELE & Oo. apenas for tae jombia, 1437 Peansys 2 ‘Disirict of Co- sve Washington, D.C. ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE. New, Cuamnxe Worrer Tours British and French West India Islands, a, S&S BARRACOUTA, sailing Saturday, December 5, SS. BARRACOUTA, Wednesday, Jan'y 13. as re at Bee Stopping a diy of more at Kites, Antigua, arte per ‘sccommodation, exoelicat oulsine, a Foom, bath rooms, etc, ‘Apply 10 FT & se19-s.t0,1b,6m 140 Peari st. New UNARD LINE. Se OxRoon. .——--. Sat, DEC. GALLIA_.___hat._ FROM NEW Y‘ a a Stocrage: rate tickets $0 and eThvough bile of inden given Sor atte, Ghaneom, Faye Antwerp and other ports on the For mana as at the. Sou iatiay Soe ate ton, D.C. id ___UNDERTAKERS. | & CALN & “4 7a ap SEE tage