Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1885, Page 7

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC A REPORT THAT ADMISKION PRICES AT FORD'S WILL BE REDUCED—A WASHINGTON ACTOR'S ADVENTURE IN TEXAS—FANNY DAVENPORT'S GREAT SUCCESS WITH “FEDORA"—“HOODMAN BLIND"—BOOTH'S BALTIMORE ENGAGEMENT, —There is @ report current that Manager Ford contemplates turning the Opera House juto a low priced famtty theater about the holi- days, fixing the scale of prices at fitty, thirty five, and twenty-five cents. This would ub doubtedly prove a popular movement if the same line of attrac! that have been seen a the house <o far this season are continued. -A dramatic paper says: Not long ago in Weatherford, Texas, John A. Jannus and Jas W. Kail, of Downing’s “Tally-Ho” company asked a marshal to direct them to the towr Hmits, as they wanted to Indulge In pistol prac tice at’a target and did not wish to iniringe the law. The marshul pointed the way, and eve: UrKéd them to selects apot some distanc: Degond the town iltits. They smiled upon the marshal, but thelr smfles were dissipate? when ut the first pistol shot they were arrested und muleted in a fine of $25 each. has just celebrated — William Warren, who his seventy-third birthday has been for years, an inve' — Frederick Warde exp: ginius” the chief teature of his repertoire here- after. He is endeavoring to secure a New York date for the production of this tragedy on an ambitious seale next spring. —The receipts of Fanny Davenport's season thus farare said to have eclipsed those of any similar period that she has been on the road with “Fedora.” She appeared this week in Brooklyn, where she fairly divided att with the Booth engagement. In Wash last season Miss Davenport’ fliled ner house every night, aithough Irving was playing in op- position. — The San Franciteo papets di to @ notice of Mme. Nevada's Xppearance in coneert in that ety recently. The concerts were great society events, and the elite of the Pacifie coast metropotis came out in force. — Poor George C. Miln Js having a hard time Of it ju his novie aitempt to educate the people | up to an uppreciation of his interpretation of | Shakespearean rules. His company are leav- ing bim one by one because of the infrequency of salary da, — Bartley Campbell says his new play, “The oted columns LILY LANGTRY'S FATHER. A Visit to the Venerable Dean af His | Instructions as to How They May Be Quiet Jersey Heme. From Letter in Philadelphia Presa, St. Heliers is @ clean little elty, well paved and shaded. Its inhabitants are very Proud of it, and, albeit they have never crossed to the continent in their Ife, they tell you fladly that their shops are mucl h handsomer than any in Paris. You really want to believe them they lie so earnestly. Yet there fs one thing the Jerseymen may brag about until he dislocates tis jaw, and [am sure he will not succeed In verpraising—the beauty of the women. I have net everywhere on this lovely island a dozen lozen of girls far handsomer than the Lily of hy the members of ich It boasts. This {s, doubtless, the reaso nm the Royal Yacht club find CHINA AND GLASSWARE. Preserved. From the Hotel Register. ‘One of the most important things is to season glass and china to sudden changes of tempera- tare, so that they will remain sound after ex- posure to sudden heat or cold. This is best done by placing the articles in cold water, whieh must gradually be brought to the boiling point, and then allowed to cool very slowly, taking several hours todo it. The commoner the materials, the more care in this respect 1s required, The very best glass and china is always well seasoned, or annealed, be- fore it is sold. If the wares are Properly seasoned in this way they may be it s0 pleasant and conventent to linger here tor | ¥S8hed in boiling water without fear or frac- nonths ata time, ze, indeed, which hriving a place; for, imate or the pretty t my Lord Duke, December, contr zens and ‘have a us did that great It ts their bounteoun: ron has made St. Heliers 80 whether it be the equable girls or both, certain it is arrying here from August ves at once to enrich Its “dem jolly time” himself, and good man—the bene- actor of London society, the stage and chiefly the Prince of Wales—His gra Jeatord, who discovered the Jersey Lily. The reetory stands usin urbe, The cleat hutters show dimly vat eam indeed, as n Dougherty’s bh upon the English rill have the king commonp! broke the fee will How do you the stag dh, I don’t kno: really haven't thougt he best judge now of old ‘ow old is she?" fraid Lily wor t shi ‘ou know, ‘hristian y Tever ue to Ie—once vowed she was only forty years | old, with tears in her eyes, whereas the parish record showed ber to “Have you ever heard of Mr. Gebhard?” The dean looked wicked for an instant, and then said coldty: Heart of the Rockies,” ts builton a granitic | foundation of fact, and is intensely, burningly pathetic. As he says, “I blistered my copy | With tears as I wro | — Miss Annie Lippincott, daughter of Grace | 1 Greenwood, is to sing this month during the | carnival in Bergam ar Milan, in “La } Sennambula.”” She is described ay being a lignt | soprano, and very prett — The Boston Ideals have a number of operas | in rehearsal; one of the oldest and possibly the | best known is Halevey's “Muskuteces of the Queen,” which will be presented under title of “The Maid of Honor. — Mr. George F. Learock, a good but not very elegant actor, has resumed the place o’ leading man in Mile. Rhea’s company, which he hed last season. Mr. Forrest has leit the company. —‘“Hoodman Blind.” the new play by Mr. Jones, who, with Mr. Herman, wrote ver King.” will be produced theater, New ‘York, Monday event man lind” has becn a great sucess in London. —The Madison Square theater, New York, continues to do well with “Saints and Sinne sud Manazer Palmer denies that he bas yet begun to contemplate its withdrawal. — Carl Rankin, that unique minstrel mer-y- maker, has at last extrieated himself tro: his | alle e r, Primrose & West w “sou & Ran? kia, and has now taken bis phice in the latter company, Which Will be at week. —Roland Reed's new play, from the pen of E, E. Kidder, entitled “One of the Boys,” will be given a'first production at Providence this week. —J. H. Haverly is brau ain. and interest jn the Thomp- i will direct the affairs reat son Opera con of the organizaiion a —In the region of t achusetts, where towns abound smail for pretentions too anies to visit, a Kes out an oe faa com the str orn “i seene is intro- m threshing ma- garb of farm ang. In the daced in the play, set in motion. Vass the town for buyers, receiving a ¢ mission on sales, — Herr Friedrich acto Hitterwurzer, day night, isan artist of great versatility and of the rarest accompliairments. The critics speak of him in enthustis(maerms, —The Carleton Opeca.eutapany are having considerable success WHh “The Mikade” San Francisco. Ch: ph Greensfelder, Poo-Birh: Louse Puuitin, the Fu-Yien, and that massive beauty Wisdom, Katisha. >in whieh the early theatrical season has been but pooriy supported by the public. Si Lon: managers are complaining loadty of bad bus — The stasou riman opera at the Metro- potitan Upera house, New York, opened with a grand performance of rin” on M. evening. The minor parts were much utore ceptably filled than was usual in last your's per formanees, and the general effect was pro- pounced very gra: diay — The total reeeipts of Edwin Booth’s tort night fn Baltimore were a little over 320,009, After this week in Brooklyn Mr. Booth wili Test tor a month, opening in Jostun on Decem- ber 28. A season of five weeks will be played the tragedian goes to the Fifth w York, for tne month of on Jonn Howard Payne's of Tar be revived, — Despite adverse criticims, “Amorita™ 15 said to be such a suc the New York Casino that the mana will cel be toll The English Elections. RESULTS UP TO LAST NIGHT—ME. GLADSTONE’ ECTION. ‘The Pull Mali Gazette, wnalyzing the election and the liberal gain as 29. is foot up ISL Lberals, 12 and 18 Parneliites elected thus far. tories, Tuere was it was penine that Mr. Gladstone | 2 for Millothian by a vote of | 245 for Mr. Dairyinpic. ‘woe ety thi: FS7B voies w 3, Flight $f King Theebaw. SAID TO HAVE SOUGHT KETUGE IN ¢ It is reported Rancoon that ix The bas hastiiy abandoned his capital, Mandalay, | d sought refuge on Chinese soil, rather than wait the ival of the victorious British aad Tran army of inva-ion. ‘The chinese gover ment recent'y informed G wonld in no Way oppose th in Burmah, even if v of the country t theretore, that The main b ited in annexation It is not believed, be allowed%o re: | where he might | neuey of Whatever ocernment the conqueror may set up in Bar- Jaa. Tissaid that he wilt be handed over to ri Dutferin and be sent to exile ia some mote British posse-si he British bave cap- tured Mingyan after asharp fight with the Bar quese. Three of the British were wounded. - ——— A Wedding Day Trazed, AND GROOM WAYLAID AND TWO MEN MCRTALLY WOUNDED, A fearful tragedy was an event of Taanks- giving day at Centralia, Pa. Selim Ritzau and Mees iart arrived there to get married. They were rom a place called Dark Corner, several miles from Centralia. ‘The ceremouy &ok place in the Catuolle church, He is Polander and she a Hungarian. These two nationalitie ¢ with each other for som» time Hungarians opposed t myateh. Alte! wedding bride and groom i for their iome in a earridge. A party uns fet them in the outskirts of nd aesalted them with stones, A Bamber ©! Polauders came to the assistance of the wedded pair.and a free fight ensued. Pistols and knives were jreely used. Jack Batic Centralia, received several wounds trom knite fa the stomach, aud George Schau, 4 wenty-toree, was eut no less than five. Ci Neither is expected to live. Ritzau a meuseé to the perm: BRIDE 1 is bride made their way home without further difficuliy. The War i soe jm the Balkans. AN AUSTRIAN ULTIMATCM FOR ALEXANDER— WHAT THe LATTER WANTS, It ts reported in Vienna that the Austrian minister ai Belgrade, who was Instructed to visit Prince Alexandria, bears an ultimatam fn the name of the Emperor Franels Joseph, to De delivered if Prince Alexander refuses a truce. The Bulgarians have driven the ser. Vians back to Nissa. It is stated that Prince Alexander is willing to grantan armistice if Ser- via withdraws her trooy from Widdin and san indemaity of $5,090,000. KX Vieana dispatch to the London Standard says Prince Alexander will claim a portion of Servian territory extending from the boundary Hine to Nissa, unless the powers recognize the Union of Bulgaria aud Roume! ia, ‘The Bulgarian commander ai Widdin tele- graphs tha: the Servians, under Gen. Leshja- Sin’ attacked that place under pretense of seck- img’ en armistice, but were repulsed with @ wy loss. Later & force of Bal ‘fom Be Le ad earried the positions at Arzer Paiaoka. ‘King Milan bas joined the army near where be will soon take command of « force 80,000 men, tier. tobe social hurt. 1 Hav you heard’hi “Only as an amateur, entand will succeed, ty is that her old unfor predisposed the critics against her, and {t must ye some time before the real merit that she un- doubtedly possesses cxn eradicate this. prej » from their minds. But that time wiilcome; di w are sure of it, absd Mr. Laugtry?” ‘None whatever, to say of him at ail, stake up all my were no doubt extra twolishly so, I belie Why Young Wen Don’t Marry. ma the Savannuh News. «4 Loston preacher last Sunday took occasion attention of his congregation to the percentage of young men who TY appears to be increasing. Of Aibangh’s next | Course he had reference chiefl to direct ti the do not m mien of the elties, because in the rural districts, fa you mary ing pretty muel is no doubt true that moved from the elination umong the young men of the cities to lish homes of their own. The | marry and es rew-on of this is not the highest and purest society of refined a t FS OF he their incomes, aintuin si ¥ would i to nave. T est live irom Beir comior nselVes OF make t uF Liat the antic pi oung women “din have beeu Used io luxurious <urroundings are rather helpiess creat some foundation for this opinion, They are heipless, hd only im the sense that they know litte of nothing «wout manazing a home, or maiing it eomiortable and attractive. The want w hueve lw, ‘They sar’ household and a lanai ever mune shad a ful ty lave thelr pleasures war nt rick bush nds, wn, The woinen do not want and, asa rule, would hom whe of their ‘Of course, there are there are helpless won seidom amount uiuen, if he! i highest admiration, p out in the dt wa maethin; ke ths woh, Live traintug. me altracthy bom bw never been tau usin; how to econon sposi Ace to frowns, make a gi wgliters as if rinen, thy of rh ystor the rich uelped their bus! acy were uot burde: jow Lo help ther, an rr Chairs However convenient for other purposes a occasionally prove, its original use ts appropriatenc Chairs are to sit in, nines aud place, are pot wanted at yp: ety to have too m: ‘The guesis sit down hen ain who d fright leave om corner is Wisk to and, pi ue te Is hoe room: th mnuny chairs ts the tro dow: s Is clever ene Where the strangers habitues, the Hon Is jc admirers whom he s" the belle is surrounded by many swalns, mumopolized by one. 4 tall, umbrageous trees. »y the gravel path the front door opened and the Dean, very handsome and dis- ight, thirty or forty pounds to his weight, remodel ‘his jaw and ian, and trim bis whiskers, an's double. nouzh, don’t you think: 's much Older then she looks, but age, a woman's only secret. “I think Mr. Gebhard is & fool, Tam sure Lily has been misunderstood in this You Americans doubtless believe her ¥ shrewd and knowing in the ways of the world, but she {s not. [have often cautioned ainst permitting her Inclination to re} teonfidence In relations which would She takes after me In aun only pity, not chide her, you keep Up any communication with ‘ive but brie? consid: 4 men aud maidens go ou wooing and would not like to b ve, and which the young mart, and per! iotels and bourdit v that are equally us prete 2do not want to giv: ‘tay of the | or amusements ty whieh they have t.and the young women can- zl di 1g -less_ expen- e who earn onl comtortable mauner ey haven't the courage to b ver be realized. ua is quite general that the major- ik from assuming the burdens of: parents in maby instances began Liteon an income that Would seem to them a sinail amount even for pin money. Such ‘> Which poor men would give them, The trainin; unfit them fur poor men’s wives, istortune overtakes them,ofien sth Of character, wealth Of re- inghess to adapt themselves r surroundings that is worthy of the | dences of the unbi that e men from marryii ppiness is undoubiediy die to defee- A wile who does not make her cannot ex; and the reason why so many fai their homes attractive is because they % been properly trained. They have lie tue mysteries of the kitehen *s of maintaining a home exceed the train is It is probable that tue wives of en ia this country today ands to make their fortunes. eee. © more ve be unto the party! In the belle of the ball at the mercy poe he guests are certainly movil ce, the Duke of in the heart of the town, a n granite stones and white through the thick hedge AsI approached tt the hotel had id two or three inches to lower lip luce for a time, I finally ww," sald he, smiling. “I ht much about it. She ts her own conduet. She ts naidn’t wish me to tell, Not ‘The finest knew would lie about her be sixty.” people to lead her Into misconstrued to her this respect, er pl; jut You sce the great difficu rtunate fame as a ‘beauty’ yet? olutely sure.” But I have nothing harsh indeed, my own family time and attention, and I ideration to Lily’s. They sant while in London, and are now engaged io reaping the whiriwind. table, if not pleasant, em- ¥ to the young Influences of the cities, bus they always did. It there is a growing disin- because they do not find t kind of pleasure In the ud cultivaied women, nor | ve th Ms is Tay re Not sufficient to h homes as they ely by permit in all probability marry We conscquenee is they aps ail, of their x uouses und never Is. sen of th ler ineoine ii} 2 homes of ti the little lax- come to regard as neces tand happin: Young envuzh to main- ie hone and to live in a hesitate to ike sac toask ine womda they heir wives tw rake sacri- under the stern demands pated joys of home lite oi the present day Who Wealthy homes, and who ures. TU re is douotless can buy, because the it purse at their command. ty because they don’t Ike interfered witn. They though, If the truth were poor men for husbands, uot be content with the bus been such'as to good-for-nothing men, as men. These men, how- to upything in lite, whiie ppiness of married lite vorce courts, and in other to do doubiitss with Much of pect to have a happy servants, They do not nize and save. When the nerally more than tue va can stand, and smiles reat mistake in training they were to be Qhe Wives us to tiem, They knew d they did help them, at Parties. both as totime ud therefore warties. Itis the ruin of aay chairs in the toom, in convenient corners as ‘The more skillfully these rtsiu they are to ture, except in frosty weather, when, even with the best annealed wares, ny append taken not to place them suddenly in . Allchina that has any gilding upon It May on no account be rubbed with © cloth of any Kind, but merely rinsed frst in hot and aiterward in cold water, and then left to drain lary. Tt the ding is very dull and re- quires ‘polishing, it may now and then be Fabbed With a soft wash leather and a littie dry whiting, but this operation must not be re- Peated more than once a year, otherwise the gold will most certainly be. rubbed off and the china spolled. When the plates, etc., are away in the china ‘closet, pleces of paper should be Placed between them to prevent scratches on the glaze or painting, as the bottom ofall ware has little particles of sand adhering to It, Picked up from the oven wherein it was Slazed. | The china closet should be ina dry situation, as adamp closet will soon tarnis! the gilding of the best crockery. In a common dinner service it is a great evil to make the plates too hot, as it invariably cracks the glaze on the surface, if not the plate itself. We all know the result—it comes apart; imobody broke it,” “it was cracked before,” or “cracked a long time ago.” The fact is, when the glaze is injured, every time the “things are washed the water gets to the Interior, ells the porous clay and makes the whole fubrie rotten. In. this condition they will also absorb grease,and when exposed to further heat the grease makes the dishes brown and discolored. If an old, ill-used dish be made Very hot indeed, fat will be seen to exude from the minute fissures upon its surface. These Pc remarks apply more particularly to com- ‘mon wares. As arule, warm water and a soft cloth are all that is required to Keep giass In good con- dition; but water bottles and wine decanters, in order to keep them bright, must be rinsed out with a ttle muriatle acid (commoniy known xs spirits of salt), which is the best gent for removing the “rar” which collects in them. This acid is far better than ashes, sand or shot, for ashes and sand scratch the lass, and if any shot 1s leit in by accident it is poisonous, Richly cut glass must be cleaned und polished with @ soft brash, upon which a. little tine chalk or, whiting is put; by this Means the luster ‘and brillianey ‘are pre- served. ———+e0______ Old Clothes Made New. From Harper's Bazir. The time of looking over partly worn clothes, with a view to renovating them so that they will have asemblancé of their former tresh- ness, is an anxious one forthe busy woman who is forced by the state of her purse to turn to ac- count every avaliable piece of material. It is surprising what can be accomplished when the ways and means are understood. Old garments which have been spending a longer or shorter leave of absence in the retirement of the boxes and chests of storeroom and garret, under the manipulation of skillful fingers can be made to take on a freshness which any one not versed in the art of restoration would not believe possible. By laying in a good stock of patience and per- | severance, and taking for a motto the cheering | assurance that “there is nothing so old that it can not be made to look better,” wonders may be aecomplished by means of careful cleaning, ‘ngielous dyeing, and persistent steaming, The first thing to be done to a garment that 4s to be made over Is to rip It to pleces, pick gut ail the threads, and brush jt thoroughly. *If ou Know just how it is to be made again, se- leet only the pleces needed, so as not to waste any Unnecessary Jabor in cleaning what will not be used. If the material fs woolen, but little worn, and not much, if any, soled, « good brashing and pressing are all that will be needed, Pin the pieces ou an ironing table, and brush throughly, first across the goods, then length- wise, Ifthe gathers and wrinkles to be pressed out are few and not deeply made, but Ite mois- ture need be used. Wring a cloth out of clean water until it Is entirely drained, spread it over the goods and iron over the cloth until it is per- feetly dry. Wring out the cloth aguin, and go over all ihe goods in the same way. When one piece raust be ufoistened and pressed, it 1s neces- sary that all the rest should receive the same treatment, One reason why made-over garments so fre- quently huve an unpleasant and botched look is because too Ittle attention Is paid to such smail items. It the work must be done, it is surely worth while to do itwell,<o that one will feel repaid for one’s labor Iu’ the end, and view the completed work with satisfaction, If the stuff is much soiled, a thorough brushing is also the lirst step in the cleauing process, A few Kinds of goods und a few culors will stand ashing in Warm soap-suds if followed by a eiul rinsing in clear water and still more euretul drying. Best_plan ts to use some kind of Much the cleaning fluid, for the objections to washing are many. Some colors iade badly; even black turns rusty. Ti stuff mast not be wrung, or even squeezed hard, to take out the water, as it will be+tull of wrinkles whieh refuse to be pressed out. If tie stuil is of deifcate color and is hung up to let the water drain out, it is apt to have @ decidedly’ streaked appearance, which the most careful rinsing cannot prevent. Atver brushing, the next thing is to take out all grease and other bon Grease spots may be eradicated from black goods by rubbing with a sponge dipped in turpentine, having first laid the stuff over a woolen cloth Yolded three or four times, Grease spots can be taken from. material of any color by covering the place with pipe clay. Powder the clay, and muisten it with Water lo the consistency.of thick cream, spread it over the spot, and let it dry. After It has been on several hours, serape it olf with the blunt edge of a knife, and dust off all the tine powder with a soft brush, To remove paint spots, apply turpentine until the paint is soitened. Then sponge repeatedly wialeohol.Oll, wis, and resinous substatices muy also be removed by first applying turpen- tine, then alcohol. Scoeees Spots made by rust and some kind of ink may be removed from woolens by applying citrie acid, This acid can not be used on some colors without changing them toa very ugly shude, So It Is well to try whut effect it has om the color of the goods to be cleaned by putting some on & waste bit before attucking the spot. ILis al- ways well to be on the sate side, and to be sure What you, will not make matters worve while trying impr ve them. In these di or inuny shades and colors ‘it Ix not safe to say it what will act as well us could be desired one shude will not behave in exacily an opposite manner on a different shade of the ‘Aller ths rt x h {ler the most conspicuous spots have beeu removed, the stuff Is to be sponged off with some cleguing fluid. The following mixture will be found a very good preparation for eponging ail kinds o1 woolen goods; two ounces of w te castile soap, cut in sinall bits and dissolved ‘in ue quart of warm water, alter the soup 18 ene Urely dissolved, add four onces of ummoila, four ounces of alcohol, two ounces ofether, one ounce of glycerine, and three quartsotsolt water. Mix and bottle. ‘The fluid snould be kept in botties with giass or rubber stoppers, Four ® quanlity of the uid into an carthen ish; lay the goods on an troning table covered with @ rubber blanket; apply the fluid with a, sponge, using enough to wet nestumithoroaghiy, and drawing the sponge overitalwaysin one dit Tection. As each piece: it with @ botiron, laying a the It the stat? is 1ij must be white, but if black or dark-colored, a biuck cloth musi be used, for the color from bidck muslin 1s apt to Iron off on the goods beneath, and. if white muslin is used over black or dark Stuff, it ts sure 1 leave on ita liberal supply of Hat, whieh is dimeult to brush off. Care muat be taken that there are no seams or creases either in the ironing blanket or In the cloth, ora shiny streak ou the goods will be the result, ‘The rubber bianket used under the stuf While spongtog it must, of course, be removed before pressing. 5 es Leurly dry, press, plece of muslin over t-colored, the cloth does not Know how to get ful undertaking for a suy ft and find avother; ia Hon of the occasion, who away from bis brilliant nubly, will spend the even- since ty distody < sy matter, In the middie of | Water untll reduced to a pint, p xed and discouraged ders why people do not cireulate more, @ & comfortable ‘Too able. Lf people could pot ult, » obviously they would not, and any pugh to mani a party 3 are mixed th the ostied against the eager Htishly seeks to avoid, and Frequent introduetions ure possible, chance meetings occur,tete~a-tetes ~those poultices of society—are ‘avoided, all things are possible to the hostess who does g have toovercome the inertia of seated gmesta, A very few easy chairs will serve for the chal erones and the lovers who cannot confine proper conusions, and devotion to its rest, chairs shoul room is literally better than thelr com| | Plenty of five o'clock small evenings, have been select few by ‘the cordon hoatess “and her- but the Initiated dared to knows but the decline of conversat may the deplored of late, great invasion of the remedy might be tound In ite: Tenaissance of persion. social evening with wit and friendshi Ke of it and women, its <ieumtens ont A By & for sternly banished. H teas, not to spoiled penet 3 alt e ; i F if RE be chair? i I I é I i i i i Bi all oe a result worth every effort. ‘& hostess longs to ‘Sccomplist it; aud ‘sighs bitterly over her Ineffectual efforts. "Let her attack the cita— det of dull the and the rest wilt be sim nett to fal back apoo—or a troops somites melt away.—Anna L. Dawes in ——ee—______ A Nevada rt by some squire! in ward sald fr #8000 ledge 4 4 When biaek stuff bas become rusty, the color can _be festored by sponging it with strong am- monia water, ora mixtare of equal parts of am- monta and alcubol whieh ts still better. Black stuff may be restored tolts former fresh- ness by sponging it with # Mquor made by boil. ing a lange handful of Mg leaves in foro quarts of may used on cloth, crape, and bombazine. Greuse spots can often be removed from silk by rubbing the fabric between the palms of the bunds. Turpentine, alcohol, or benzine can be used, and pipeclay will remove spots without injuring thE most delicate shades. ‘silk can be made to look aimost as good side with weak as new tea or Rusty black lace can be wonderfully freahened Of ‘uasiog pit in water to whieh have been gees s is rp es : H # i I 3 li z f s : tt z a Hi Ee AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. BOO &eo. FAMILY SUPPLIES. .POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. es Seemich eas Se + r NCAST i ei ; ‘AND FORT Se AETERRO SE: FUTURE DAYS. fr ri ae feansioees fy Jer eee emt 3 baler Ft! Berean Siero ck EOF saree < BRICK : Zz i : aie ae é} Tito p. tom byt ok, ‘serect ie! cok ‘ Di 'PRCIAL FOR THE NOLIDAYS— HOUSE. NO. 110 MARYLAND AVENUE ane pene ae aa Baision, lige Ie: ew | gSceuagroomssad ¥3 od Bs eagnairatl ‘ At S| Eernee le ae un ailoe AE Se va ORD DAY oF ee abhic, a * DAY OF DE- TWENTY-KIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMNER, Ao, RRS EDA Tot a ‘we will sell, U4 i 1eib, at HALEPAST “POtR “Ocut KF Mn | in moun of car suelo ssc oa nied D creams nares a hike, Boe ee So Pees Cr EC Ehlert chateabae ean Be ae rinsof ie: Onctnia cane beaaee Iaequal in| 24EbeDevtog aod D Soret ame Tie tt rotcenas River stalmeuts, at one and two years; notes to bear © per $ Sood Wb: reearning cout interest. payable semtannually, and to Be ae Bree citer, ec. ent - > net, Oe. tb; Romated Cox | sfhernooms, “wouchiing at Ered bor eames ae | RS Re eee ta ame, | Lied enter meet Sa ie | see oo sal tied with @ executor rr BROS, Avctionsers, sige, DLA TRA COMP. orto micas re secant and yo mate Ricas SUWLiG Aasaoooe Slots Sr "ai ecrect care pean the door, ce sead Postal “ai | _ 008) GT. JONES Ag, Tee weeet = afler 5 davs’ pul i Ue om S, fome newspaper published i ¥ sahiogton: 1. Woman 27 ammons, Gee Poe Tae Ln eee ate HENRY M. KNIGHT, PROVED PROPERTY the 's Empire, by Mc x n2l-d Executor of John Knight, ON THE Noi RN ER OF BIGH by Tino. ‘Cotes: mS ston DUNCANSON BROS, Auctoncers. Ser k x a of tie latest books 5 ifn Begun, oe. ere 00 come AUCTION SALE OF BUILDINGS TO RE RE- a aaaiy: a Eber S % Ree PATENT FRO Mee a) TWO TWosTORY BRICK HOUSES oN souTE | SE ule Dirt of Colambis, and by direction oem tress WRIGHT, ° § 5 Daryy Neoured Ubereny, 1 shall sellin front of the | () ot Ww. £ 4 SAPMIOL STREET. BETWEEN Mt AND I Freie oo, THURSDAY, DEE eae Orr Dux Cunre 25-1m ‘G4 and 960 Lowinimn ave, ONE BRICK STORE, TWO STO) come # | dives ayo otoriginal oe Siinequare Noai7, seas eee, Ako. sito tat eis hates Jo =e AND HALF STEETS SOUTH together wi ts of wal Fedigesd ‘Wholenale and Retafl Dealer tn ONE ONESTORY BRICK HOUSE, ADJOINING rt FIRSTOLASS BEEP, Es ze MUTTON, @e FOUR TWOSTORY FRAME_HOUS! TH ED, ‘i SIDE H STREET, BRIWEEN SOUTH Gaee State ~028 S59 ant OOD Center Marken Dunst. wing. TOL AND HALE STREETS SOUTHEAST: Seat se Sica tery See ONE ONE-STORY FRAME, SAME STREET; Marketing delivered Sree of change toall parts of the TWO TWOSTORY FRAMES, I STREET, SOUTH ay, ~ FIRE, BEPWEEN SOUTH CAPITOL AND Ney Birthday Caras ‘ FIVE SMALL SHANTIES, CORNER H_AND = RRAL ma CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 1749 Pout ov, SOUTH CAPITOL STREETS SOUTHEASTS AEp situa on Pun SObtE BIDE OF s Or T; ALSO, LOT FENCING; ethien, dy SHORT DIBTANC! ge Stavceree, BE TO BE REMOVED IN TEN DAYS, INNECTIC! VENUE, VED BY A 5 28 Sie bettie in Septet = Oo AT AUCTION, virtue of S decree Of the pocreme Court of sud ail Dooks in slonk at cost to close infa branch ot PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, Bua Sct "ORT, SOU RSER | arpa g eeeeaeer See eM | Exeerreaasceiaeeee emcee O'CLOCK, we will sell, on th ses, the above | Wherdus finn t ‘Satie |, Javeu! Miscellaneous Bulli, fo ne emoved in ted dnp to watch | fepeWuhersuence suey Jay Buiter eu ete | ates hoes who tiga to snoare Attention of builders and others is called. n24_ | antsind Mary Aun Butler, May Bell Gwin an ‘he coming Heldare, "r UNGANSON a OU COCR My oe MONDAY, ee | Rao Sha Seer, salted ape wi Aan Vileisn wibcany RAW Dp =e BROS., gees: ole rier ‘DAY Or NOVEMBER, “& D. igs, tnadeof ordering any and all books at ry ‘4K VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. 0 AND UNIMVRO CED SHOSERE RROD | Un209, ote premions, the following Gy epeare | oe So's WHITAKER, B SHORT MOUTEwaaT OT AND ENTH STREET. BETWEEN EF AND G STs | natber one hundred and sfxty-chree(1i ~ —. Schedule tn Effect November 15, 1885. SOURTEEST AND OS SEY Pay 7.90 AM LYNCHBURG MALL. daily gra En, SOUTW Et AND, S408, SQUARE of ele One tied ofthe parchave money. fr GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. wits Chapapeato ned a eed 5 CAD ISS Teal ime: SS ood Alegteey By virtue of a deed of trust to ue ‘as Trustees, sd she roma dated November 24, 1885, and dul; November 25.1885, ih the ra lin gcuraa of Wank Jur Receven ington County, District of Columbia, we shail iy wrost an 4 FULL LINE oF le ou the WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER | ¢as8, @ the option ofthe or purchasers, All Bey a a ath dae antag | Sarrecaes accep, Ament ae mAW KXIT MALY Homm, | & Chareh's recorded sugaiviaion of squnte S6i aioe | are-not commplicn with witht tan diye ‘rom tho date the Best Wearing Sock in the work, the north ‘t of Lot 6 of Herron and Chutch’s re- | of sale the trustee reserves the right io re-sell the sald & B RLLER: ip'attuaued on sinemegee eekea fe stat Gabe | POPOT Means ak oe to ee Daa i i fonthwest ina very’ desirable location, and improved | _n18 dade sue F at. aw. ; ia Pe sa threestpry (pressed ya wellin ‘Also, at RSS Bou « erat emeday, op lOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. © Uniaundered Shirts to order for $7.50. a perfect easises, we shall offer for sale original Tuts No 2, snd 6 in pquare 200, « valuable broperty for business, | ""HOuue Of 2 He SOUTA MDE OF Ten: Weak | Mt oaarantecd. 2, ‘Terms of sale ny sold ‘Une-third cash; TENTH SOUTHEAST, ‘RAVY WOOL UND! roar balance in two notes of am H ¥ fon GER Ge Upon euch plece of property on day ot gai Boarlet all'wool Veet rit ‘and ‘American on each propert f equal nt, at six and | ,,BY, virtue of a dectes of the Supreme Court of “iistobat | itrenes Saran ce nay BML rT and Drawers, Also. on THURSDAY, DECEMBER TENTH, | Young is 4 1686, at FOUR PAL, at thie ab ton roots of Dunas: defpeduns 1 rll well a “onrtw Warner's” star’ « son Bros, corner 9th ‘and D sta, o.w., we Shall offer tor Sorat at SE rOU! tery Co..” and “Norfolk and New sale origlual Lote 11 and 12 tn square 1126, comtaln- | CEMBER, 1885, af FOUL O-CLOCK sed BAerwear for Gentlemen, if SAH equare feet of ground. befed nine huadred and seventy-4 Bea Cpnee inane Draswern, 1,00, 75.and $2. CA RASTUS M. CHAPIN, as follows: Heginning for the same at a point on the | S26 br 2 a OB, = s-cotaT ea EORGE W. COCHRAN, } Trostees, | soutn ithe off wurect south a DovaLas, n2s-cotd7, ‘mOrthe rest corner of sa.d lot and ronning thence south sixty- three feet six inches to the south line of said log thence east tweaty-six feet: thence north sixty-three feet six inches to the south line of I street soul thence west along the said south line twenty-six to the place of beginning. lerms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One-third GPLENDID CORNER BUILDING ‘ORNER Soviera ANDY Stueeis None MasT At AUCTION. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER, FIRST, AT HALE-PAST FOUR’ O'CLOCK, w ocd 522-594-626 Nicth Bireot, SEWING MACHINES, &. of the purchase money in cash on the day of sale, or wine os Se ary Siahicaion thet by ee Sereda the ba | ALIGHT Rosi SEW Lowe, ul Bo 8, IN SQI > ‘Suce in equal ts in. one and two’ res cA oA ~~ fronting 80 fect on Sth street aud 52 6-12 feet on F | tively, for which the promissory notes of ine purciacer And other first-class from $20 up. street, and ‘can readily be subdivided into smaller | must be given, to beat interest fromm day of eale and Send for Catalogue to i << building Lots. secared by deed of trust ou 30 deed to | 3 5 bowing. pe Rooms, 7b and Terms: | Onethird cash; balance in one and two | be given tll the terms of sale ure fully complied with, fextdoor 10 AUERBA ‘Saxony ‘German, | Tears, notes to bear six per cent interest, payable | Ali conveyances and recording at purchaser's cost. A. hand-knit Jacket Depot. Blt semi-annually, or all cash,at option of purchaser. deposi f the time of wale. Ifthe terms of sale A deposit of $100 required it time of sale, Convey: complied with tm ocres dye ht UPPOSE YOU LOOK IN AT McKENNEYS are not compiled with in seven days from the day of being, ete., ak purchuser’s cot. Sale the Trastee rese-ves the right to Fenell ar ihe risk SS eieS eae Medias Rosh <a Ss aod DUNCANSON BROS... | nd cost of defaulting parabaner: ‘Sew Machines ofail winds” n28-deds ‘Auctioneer, M'L MADDOX, Trustee, Renting and Repairing. wnla ‘WALTER B WILLIAMS € 00, Auctioneers 225,28,41,8,4 462 Louisiana ave. VALUABLE PAINTINGS By Bmisent Palen and Aurore Artist, DENTISTRY. WOOD AND COAL. Now on Free txhibition, from 9a. m. unt! 10 p.m, ‘AU Car Art Salesroum, con 10th and Pena. ave, RU STARR PARSONS, CUR. YTH AND EN.W. | ({HORGE CREVELING, WOOD AND COAL i Dealer, Office and Yard, 1822 14th st. nw, foot TO BE SOLD A'T PUBLIC SALI Diz '@ specialty; also, the cure of toothache 7 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, | Without extracting. “A local aumstuetic, used om the Este eins Ot 9 One Wood 95: cory We DECEMBER FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD, Suis. alleviates pain of extracting. Gas given. apd | 51's Teanced price to dealers: Teephcte rrenctiee ts Fe OS Oh JAMUEL I. SCOTT, D.DS, all parts of the city. selugin vais, id fitteen years experience m Dent r. Office, 1: ¥ = Mascart, "Baris, Rew. Fresca of tho Sauna! tect age | [ JWITE THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE Casi Gaeee en sang. Wood'and Goal, whigh Tam selling at very low prices on 2 T. M. TALBOTT, DENTIST, 437 7TH ST, | for eae Heute Dies ne hen” SED. TT SE, JOHN MILLER Yolkhardt, Munich, its branches Teeth inserted ¥7 per sek All work | Oifices: 1020 14th street northwest, 4%4 street and Koek-Koek, Amsterdam, warranted Jani _ | pursinnid avenue south went agSe ay And many others of equal eminence. (aio Depot and Mill South Capttol and I sta, A portion of this collection is frm u celebrated Col- lector of paiutings, anda portion of the same by an x Importing ites, who ts cloning business wind to be aod Coan Woon Without reser " bast. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Aucta Fiove. oss THOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer, JOHNSON BROTHERS * — — WHARFS AND RAILROAD YaRD CATALOGUE SALE TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS aw. Of a Grand Collection of GET THE BEST, BRANCH YARDS AMD OFFICES CONNECTED TURKISH, PERSIAN AND CIRCASSIAN BY TELEPHONS Re CARPETS AND RUGS. WHICH Is 1900 F street northwest i. ‘1515 7th street northwest. a. 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northwen ‘111s th street northwest Tn the Collection are PILLSBURY’S, . goipeiy yy . FIFTY LARGE CARPETS, = Jetbay1Vaaue aVeude suutheas 8 ANTIQUE HALL RUGS OF RARE QUALITY, BECAUSE IT MAKES ELEGANT PORTIERES, Etc., Ere. PROPOS. A L S. A180, : : MORE BREAD, P®0PSAIg FOR MATERIAIA FOR HEAT ING APPARATUS, ETC. ae het pc pe Stat. Et "ART Wasuixoron, D Cy November 36, 1 Sealed Proporals for furnishing and oe , the materials, fittings, etc., required for the con Erruciton of tne nesting id sionsy apparatas of tire TURKISH AND ARMENIAN EMBROIDERIES, BULGARIAN MANTLE LAMBREQUINS, the whole to be SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, WHITER BREAD, BETTER BREAD rent atid Center wings of the Bulidiog for state, War At my Salesroom, corner 11th street and Pa. Avenue, ana aay ae “ imei, da tale Grrl be reclved ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, THAN ANY OTHEE FLOUR. REVENTEENTE, “abi and as “hice 0 DECEMBER SECOND, THIRD AND ‘Sifhe propossie and contracts will be re AND ak pisrivct for each of the following four of ae FOURTH, 1885, AT ELEVEN A. 7 ‘and 7 wee and urticles, namely: 11 ac. Sate 2-—Cent ron Flange pipe, Cola, empers, to. crs, &c. Class 4° Wrought-Tron Pipe. . blank forma of and tnathieons to ldders, willbe fa ‘comaliiared mauufacturer and dealers La the respectiveciasses, application, but the Spanines tor clanses Nos. 1 and M. AND HALF-PAST TWO P.M. Exhibition— MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTIETH AND DECEMBER FIRST. PILIQBURY'S BEST 18 THE BEST. — cai beseen only at this ‘Terms Cash. eGolouel, Gorge of Sagincers, n255t THOMAS DOWLING, Auet. 1225,27,28,80,4015816,0t 8°AS80N BROS, Avctioncere, FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS. ONE OF THE FINEST PROPERTIES ON ¥ |’ SPECIALTIES. Stites NoRTEWEST GrinG HOURE Re 918 F STREET NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION. — R. LEON, THE OLDEST EST. AND On WEDNESDAY, DECEM REL SQCON! Se eRe an a ee ee 1885, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLUCK P. Peconsulted dally. 404 Ct. bet. sie andoth aie a, w, Esicor, “2h #8 front of the premises, she west Hons strictly coulldential “Ceparace tosms for indies. LOT 17, IN SQUARE No. 877, BARBOUR @ HAMILTON, Office always open. B27-ee Tack tine width sb ieee toe Soda: Tee ae ote cl leet toa, pibet ate he ee gen tinge E. AND MME. SELDEN, 1921 18TH ef. Kw. Proved by 2 two-story trume, No SiB Haren nese: | -n2S-w.9,mam WHoLEsaLe acENTa | 1) Exabiished 156, Special treutment tor hades; arise ina them ots reas Se ee . Warer's Heal state Buitding, andr qrulte tne z Pr pehiate tephra’ Se oa raid be erected ai r stor . Gctaiis and eussie @ pemon tees would makeltyied's splenta earner oe ie ena | Wa. Battartyxe & Sox, eg a property conld be covered by bulidings with ample y. ‘Go and see the in1 it and ventilation. Parties desiring’ inveslmput 428 SEVENTH STREET, oe INO. RU} Terma ONSETIEG cask Galea a kn one mild two: al¢im VE Oi hee me, ria cash, balance years, notes to bear six ber cvit interest payablesemban | B66 0 Inform thelr Priends and Patrons that thelr | <= RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT ually, oF all cash at option of purchaser. A depoait ot | display of Books, Christmas Cards and other articles ‘and, Avirologist, has ‘been est 1 GUO, wired at time le: ar Shiser's cove. Terma tu bs Compica whoring deen, | £08 Holiday Gifts as now complete, and would urge otherwise right reserved to res ll at risk and cost of thelr customers to call before the rush commences a eeu ag tee i chaser, after ‘ 8 public ‘Aim. to8 p.m Fee Goa and $i, S12 Ast Sotice off atch reaate in sonncwspener publ in| Now 1s the best time to purchase. Lowest prices | Hut Hesigees AE © NUNC BiG," | cummin =e _| DESE aioe eee STOnS FPHONAS DOWLING Rocio Tins Ban scenic ae eta te EXECUTORS’ SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD on sist home fe EFFECTS, BELONGING TO THE LATE A PURE MALT EXTRACT Den,wa8m T. 5 PAGE, 198 East Bt. ¥.Clty, LEVIN M. POWELL, BROOKE TELLS ALL EMBRACING: iierenolenay mane mert, lla mmancmctare a Ly at ba Ps Ey Pear rictte Cue, Sivert arcane | Bing Sonia auscar ean are SaNge | Siren torres noe Fine Japaneso Vases, elegant ng a earaa kd "| PE DR MUET EAS 2s BY f le- jigs true tonic and delightful desir. Piet ‘without tbe wee *Popiand Funey Tables, Turkish able for invalids and in il be found | or es ‘Cap te. Table, Covers: Jiandsome Dia ‘Case, rial Lopes plousant wud completes for | 723 Sih at. mw. from 4 to 6 pm Mantel ‘are too stimulating back Etegere, Rosewood Parlor suite Parlor | fat yconstivations, Furniture in separate pieces, Window erage “Par Excellence” for nursing AL, Drapery, Ebony Cand, Receiver, Soe aod OS Se a PROFESSION. Goucnes; Antique Tables RO ed lnvigoraias the entire a ew ‘CAN BE SEEN aT vaginas ements | Rape unc Bas neces | Mae oR ras ee 3 rage, and a wholesome inv! Chamber Furniture, Walnut M. 7, ips sue wie ores weteing. afte 8 pao. Fess. oepeats ot a Pie o ois, pays: “i dente Pa bo SDS shore |_alsiwe nee . Elegant Old. Mi rardrobe, ‘cate, Its Masia aint Sdor, all couibine to Te EET.IT IS IMPOSSIGLE Extension Table, board, inely Car Ni aa being 9 most Fistod ws comprehend and Wainut Dining Ciiairs, fine assortment of China, beverage, of the sort | treat each and every ailment of and Glassware, finetsiiver-plated Knives _ | that has ever come ” Hence. notwithat the. and Forks, together with many Gold by all leading ‘Specialists have become By arweeradecresof the Sanreme Court of te | DAVED MICHOLAON, Prop'h BT, LOUIS whether theulinbent be cf the ape late Levin BM. Powell rill self ut the 2 ie At wholseals by the seacel 4 ‘& BON, b) PLIES te 3 1416 Pennsylvania ave, Washington, 1885, AT ‘WA MUBHLEDIEX. 2416 Pen _Calidren's POLO Gas, nell qualisiesend prion, | _ 0087 ya tod Western ftallroeds. 105 AML NEW ORLEANS Fast Matt ing Buffet cars from New York and Wash- man Fogton to AGauta Pullman. 3 Care fromm, spend iuaviis page Seen ee STERLING'S ST, LOUIS FANCY. Mt A One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patenta | Wesicru Points, ‘Pulltwan mlcepug wen J ever offered to the trade. It ts unexcelled by any other to Luisvitle, ton 100, M SOUTHERN MAIL AND Fatent except Cetes, and will pleas the moster- | 10:99 FM. SUUTHERN M4 acting housekeeper and satisfy themost faatidious epi- cure. fot Sleeping Cars from Washington to Ai and New Orleans Pullman Sleepers from Washing GILT-EDGE. Juste Quanictte and Coluanbis 2 Aorens, 4 magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Division Trains tes = 200 RELIANCE. ve We st 7:00 om. A splendid Minnesota Patept Flour, madeby the | ails. xcept Sunday, 1. ond 6 pm. celebrated Hungarian process. It isa veryoheapand | raiis arrive in Washi: Sontbera, beautiful Patent, within the reach of all clases, and we guarantee will give satisiaction to every ane who will try it, GOLDEN HILL ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Standard Family Flour of the District. It is equal in quality to a great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be Dought for considerable less money. We defy compet!- Yors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HULL, and we icel assured that any housekeeper who Express, daily: 10:40 a.m. cept sunday; 12.0 pam, 13 805 am. a ree ‘yuchburg Sunday; pm. New Orleans i 0:40 pm., Loulsville . ofc Sokep and \nformarton inquire at ice. O07 Penusyivania avenue. 8 ‘Station. cove oe Band P. AOSLAUGHT ER, 1B. MACDANTEL, 2 Ageiit. a4 “SUI: HAAR, Trame Manager. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effet SUNVAY, MAY 34, 1886, uml tries them once will never use anything cise Foruale further notice. by al grocers, Leave Washington from Station, corner of New Jen ‘Wholesale Depot, corner Ist st. and Indiana ave. Bvenne and 0 street, " * For Coiengo 10-Wand 10:10 p.m. dally. The 1000 veld WM. GALT OO. | am ise Lmitted Expres io iti and Chi, - | cago, arciving in Pittsburg at 7:30 p.m., ne: aay C: rar For Caan. imoriing at 855. No extra tare charged on thle tale YORK BUCK WHEAT, 2b; PURE | Mr fest time, For Cincinnatt, Loulsville and St. Louis 3:30 Bm. aud 10:10 pan With through-conches and Potene Sleeping Cars to above withoo 300 ‘K CLOVER HONEY, i WHI Crate: & full line of selected SIONS. RUSS. 0c, per quake | Bain wa fant lied tala wo Clucinoatl apd St, : ERY BUTTER laity,’ Goods delivered | LOvis, arriving in Cincinnati vext mormng at 7245, St CREAMER wots pra fr a {ouls6:20 p.m. “No extra tare is charged on whistiale P00) B00) For Pitusb: at 10:00 a.m, with Parlor Car, and ocza, ON tevin oremee_ | 040) ae Gallysto Pitsburg. Cleveland ad ‘Detroit, = ing Care to Pittsbu STEAMERS. f Ha more on week 5.6210 6:40, 7 8:30 and 1006 um. 12:10, is sie ATLANTIC COMPANY Ba sw YORK AND Mavi ‘For Baltimore on sai 7:30, 8:80.and 1090 31 NERD Tier ao mow | Pts en taeoae zane t 1106 p.m. ‘St Luurent, de Jousselin, Wednesday, Dec, 2, 2 p.m. For poluteon the Shenandoah Valley Railroad end Ginada, de Kermusce, Wes tie. 9, 7 ane i South, b:3 iy, with Pullman weepery Labrador, ‘@'Hauerive, Wednesday, Dec 26, | Washington te Noe Gee? ae For Annapolis. 6:40.81. and 12:0 and 4:90 o™ oon, . St Germain, Traub, Wednestas, Dee.28,6em. | of Suan = ‘Wasti a4, y's Checks payable on sight, in amounts to sutton Fy "gations between Bxisananigne of Parte LOUISE re, S00, SAO, IO m BIAN, Agent, No. 6 Bowling Green, New York. nd 1.:00 p.m. ou 830 a m, and 139, Messrs BELL & ©v., Agents ior the Virict of Co 30, 4:40, 7 ‘and 11:00 ‘ we Bei oo. agent Ss 0. at Ach Foe sao oe Na n25, ‘Washington, D.C . and 5: m. dally: ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE. New, Cio Wines Tours ‘British and French West India Islands, &o, 8S BARRACOUTA, sailing Saturday, December 5. BS BARRACOUTA, sailing Wednesday, Jan'y 13. = pe ga ‘Stations. Por Lexington Staunton and Valley 8:40 & m. dally, For Frederick, Spiga: Stopping a duy or more at St. Kitts, Am to W 4 oe atinados, ‘Derucrare. ‘Trinidad. Cittusda ens | CMU, oxOePt Sunday, to Winch £00 7:20 am, Scoommogation.cxosiem eulkins | 445. F:50 (New Oricaus expres), abd 6:90 200m, bath rooms, etc. Apply we evn 620 0. mand 150004 8:25 pm, LEAYCKAFT & Sunday, 10:39 a.m. se19-atu.th.om ad Pearle. Now fork. jason. CUsseD Line. LANE ROUTE. THE CUNARD MSHIP COMPANY, LIM- TED, BL WEEN NEW VOLK AND LIVER ‘POO! CALLD ‘T CORK HARBOR. trains from Washington ‘Mop Bt Relay Station, Fi CBS. % . ONEW ‘YORK. AS and 6:40 ps ‘Sat. Dec. 26 nn APPAY at the a. joe vanis avenue, corer et Foactenia Ben “Bate Dee. 19 FT ete ondety willbe taken fer Sagas to cece aND EVE ¥ SATURDAY and received at any point ‘otve f. RATE> OF PASSAG! B DUNHAM. Gen. CK Lom according to Antermediate passage, ‘Manager, Baltimore =a Cnt nnn hapa PENNBYLVA: ee EE aE er Havre, A ‘and other poris on the Continent zt MiGs’ carn, ge ES Fay NOVEMBER 15TH, igas. ofher, Sof bom Greetvorbrdisteeragennd canis | Tins leave Washington, (rom wuation, corner of th ors IGELOW & CO., 605 7th strect, Washing- | por and the Went Gu ton, Of Palace Cars ‘at 9.00 & m. NH. BROWN € CO., New York. Se ae er iy a o ot Firat Westin |- Ruta et bey eee ante = lcago, wal = Seeks with Care Washington ——___ FINANC Fiore w Lou sgouecang et Harvnours a W. B. Ware & Co, Lovin acide ‘Express 10.00 Bo ely toe Fat Members New York stock Exchange and Chicago arg tc ore ee ae Board of Trade, A LORE 5 ts of J.T. LESTER @ CO, of Chiengo, 7X, pa. cally. extepi. Seaeaen’ cae ‘os Broadway, New York, Washington to Rochester. ‘Weshington Office, 1014 15th at. nw. For Willi _ Lock Haven and Eimire, at 0.568 ew York aud Chicago. a ety te ‘aundng, 8-30 = > 10 ‘and 12.20, p.m. intet expres, ‘of Palanan Proce & Ware, For Reston without 3 STOCK BROKERS, For Be SSO FIRE ertave,} Ne igs OO AVaTE Stock TELEGEATE Wines ‘WASHINGTON, BALTINOR: NEW YORK, IN, &0, Guseeal PaRtxzns. Janes WHITELY, H. Cuvorn Oakume, a Mayuann C EYER og iexny H. Dopex, Wittsx K Taavens, karinee. Buy and sell on commission ‘all classes of Railway ‘HL H. DODGE, Resident Partner. Goutial; vermas reasonable. Call or write eadeder POSSE ies Sear es Mire Filer Pipata es Se cent | yy ARUINGTOR. OB 4x00 Wanna mali: ee UNDERTARER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, Graduate of 1854 Cine of the Cincinnati School far