Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1885, Page 7

HUNTING OUT WEST. Mise Carver's Trip to Washington. THE AGONY OF MIND OF THE MARRIAGEARLE MEX OF A WASHINGTON TERRITORY VILLAGE FUR GOOD TERN A LEGISLATOR SERVED THE TOWN. : Conrosimgplence Xew York Sun fe Bank, Washington Territory, Nov. 16.— ‘There has been considerable exettement in this town during the past week over the perform- ances of a young woman named Jennfe Carver. Jennie came here about two weeks ago from ‘some point in the east, and répresenting herself as unmarried and an experienced school teacher, she received about @ dozen proposals 0f marriage before she had been here a week, It turned out fiually that she was a pretender, and now that she has gone, the full measure of her deceitiulness has become apparcut. As near as cun be macte out, the <irl was here tp the interest of a number of : ew England Women, or else she was eraployed aya corres: ponden? for a newspaper. When Red Bank as founded there w@¥é fea tiraes as many men here as women, and thé scheme which was adopted of hiring school ma’ams and then mar- ryiug them appearsto have caused Inquiry in certain portions of the east as to the desirability ang women coming tothis and other far » towns with the ideaof securing homes and happiness. Miss drake stg the 1 aoe Taluy evening, and, proceeding at once to the hotelsecured'& roo and askedfwhere the mayor lived. When she had been informed she set if his house, and, arriving there safely, she held a long conversation with him. He escor- ted her back tothe hotel,and nothing more ‘Was seen of her until the néxt day. The news of her arrival spread rapidly, snd iy every man who had not already secured fe dropped in at the tavern look at her. e mayor reported that she was here simply a4 a tourist, though she might be persuaded to stay If there was u good pening here. Lhe school A been provides tor, there was no ot work in that quarter, mul men wanted servant girls, and the izens who were in search of ives taought sie would do, but the fear seemed to | she would not stay tong enough te pevple a chance to aildr her on the sai f taking up her re ‘Henry Blow, d is card, and she ‘At lenzth one man, fo amteriew her, He sent up. recetved nim in the parlor. iow informed her that there was a great ty of ladies in this country, and that he would like to have her ropasition of marrige. un?” said she. oF some of the rest Of the bi Blow, getting red in the fa cognizing for the first time the fact th ting In a tight place. the young womar. continued, 1g ik getting interesting. Suppose i nciude Lo take my pick, insted of you doing it? Who sent you here?” “Blow hethmed and coughed a little, and said hecame of his own accord. He was afraid she and he worry about that,” she coa- Suued. “I'm here to stay some time. Suppose Fee Come around here a week from now. In he meun time I'm guing to take fn the town, ‘and see how I like tt.” Blow came away and reported that he was atrald she wouldn't do atall. “She's sharper'n he observed, “and her eyes kinder a through you, I don't belleve she is needed here—at feast. not just now.” After that there was less anxiety to have her ¥, though quite as much interest in hi er. She was around town a good d sought te avoid turther interviews. W werk was up Blow called again, determined to back out if she accepted him. She greeted him pleasantly, and began questioning him in a inost searching manner. Finally she took out pencil and paper and made a few notes. In the course of tne conversation ft leaked out that she was here to Investigate the town, and that it was her intention to warn all young women away from it. Biow then saw that something more than his own interests were invoived. The good name of the town was at stake, and he resolved to do what he could to save it. =-What are you going to dot” he asked. “Tin going to write you up fur just what you are, the whole pack of fou. This fs No place for young women to come.” “But,” expostulated Blow, “see the happy wives here. Ask them about the town.” ‘The young woman would do nothiog of the kind. Red Bank was a traud.and she intended to write itup—in fact, she,had written up a goed part of it already, Biow labored with ‘her for some time, and when he left her he notified the principal citi- zens that they had got one more woman than ey needed. He reported that Miss Curver Was the agent for some eastern femule semi- wrsometiing of that kind: then she had Ber re record of every mau In town, and that if ort Was ever published it Would kill the When be said this most of the men pale, and a few of them wanted to know { part of the country she was from. After a conference It was decided that she lieved of her notes in some Way before kung her departare, and the landlord was in- iaurmed of the nature ‘Of the crisis. He agreed todo anything that was necessary to save the Wowu, wid is wae decided that when she came xe. her rooin should be invaded and ner Satchel invest . Tots has been done. She left nere Inst Friday, aud while she was paying her bill two or the boys got into her ‘room, opened aud, extracting all her maacscript, left a wad of flank paper iu Its place. A iew minutes aiter her departure the men who were in the seeret assembled ina back room at the hotel and read the manuscript and notes. The first Was un unfinished article on Red Bank, givio; Courtesies Enjoyed by Legation For- eigners at the Capital, Washimeton Cor, New York World. WASHINGTON, Dee, @—Apropos of the:Bfiart- ons performances by a member of the Chitian embassy in Washington on periodie oocastons, itis interesting to state how these diplomats manage to enjoy life, bert and the pursuits of deviltry unchallenged. They cannot be reached or prosecuted for any offense short of overt erime. This comical precedent was @- tablished several centuries ago during the feign ot one of the Stuarts. A certain diplomatic pertwig from the Continent undertook ope night to paint London red. He wanted to charter the town and run it fos bis own amuse- ment. In the interest of law and ey Hee put him t lockup till ne Roried off, ‘This was thought fatal infringe: inent ot the laws of foternational conftesy. ‘The British authorities were called account by the diplomat’s sove Sep Erm ana igund’m.privaia graveyard id Great arms and fou v Britain, if he wished. and’ the result Waa an Eugiish law of parliament ting di full ‘imuauatty arrest. her with other Ly we have adopted this plous enactment. Ht works well for the dip For Instance, 6 | Russian came to ihington several gear since ax attabbe to his legation. He went Info = sofgoous extravecanes aad peel the resplendent social swell. He furnishie and. filled his wine cellars in the fnost lavich, le, all on credit, and bought costly works of arton the same terms. Then, after neglecting to pay his creditors, he bad an auction one day, and the prices paid by society tutt-hun' re solarge that the creditors were debai competing sph men market tor their own They were informed at the State that the person and property of jomat were sacred. Soon after that anothef limb of diplomacy, leit temporarily in eharge of the Brazilian legation, trled his hand on the mized beverages of the United States, and en Waring things up in the highest style of Sout American art. ‘Phe police: were called 19, Bat refused to pollute the body of this superior demi-god with their touch. From the Si. Paul Globa The limit of speed always offers debatable ground, and we commend tothe attention.ot our readers the following remarks and opinions by the following coterie, who sre noted. for practical experience: Dr. George H. Batleyand C. H. Nelson, of Maine, W. H. Crawford, Ed. Bithers, Rody Patterson and others. | compared notes just after witnessing Patron | trot in 2:19. Mr. Nelson exclaimed: “That 1 gue johome and feed my 3 » 2:26) his mash out of the with Tim ut the Malme state im ready for the best 4-yei Dr. Bailey remarked: “It was ago that Hiram Woodruff pp, as a 3-year-old, In 2:41, then considered it a great pertormance: but colt trotting bas not found much favor until the last decade. Tt looks as if most of the trotting will be done after this by colts, for they are raising them by the dozens around ‘tere. The keenest rivalry’ will be to beat the colt records at all ages. In aiming to do. this their owners will_place them in the nor- sery, like runners, and try toget their beste forts in two or three seasons, and then they will be crowded aside by the younger growth. Stake’ races will become more popular, und & greater number of sturters will be ready to tom- pete. My opinion is that horses have trotted about as lust as they ever will. The didesence will be that the young horses wili move down gn the limit of speed tlready marked, say by Mand S. Their training for two or three sea sons will be forced, so that they will accomplish 4s much in two or three seasons as the aged horses did in twice the period.” The doctor paused, and Edwin P. Bither took up the argu- ment by saying: “1 think your ideas are sound. It appears to me the troiter has reached bis limit. His breeding, training and munage- ment have been reduced to ® fine point, and to talk of a mile in 2:00 sounds non: sensical to me, and I cannot mmite my- self believe that I will ever see a trotter perform in 2:05, In comparing our business with the running horsemen, I never hear them entertain the fdea that it fs possible for the thoroughbred of the future to do a mile fn 1:30, ivereup I w fair, and get intently, and delivered the opiuion that trot- ting horsemen should be satistied with the re- sults achieved, and not attempt to beat the fm- possible—a mfle in 2:00. There were other it | leaves outlined with eslorstrewn aboutall over | prominent horsemen present, but none of them | {e4¥e4 outlined y next ten y .ecords remain. It the trotter is trained like fast mile, the teat of trotting will be néarat hand. Just considgr that Jonn- ston, a pacer, has drawn a sulky aud driver, Pacer has done a trotter may do. = —— ce Money Was Pald. John (New Brunswick) Globe. vening a clerical gentieman called at @ F Satevel. | said that the cost wou! Ss tickets tor Halifax. The agent be $15. “Ther the clergyman, three-dollar ticket” Memrunicvok,” plied the clerk. “I will take two tckets for Halifax, also w ticket for Point | the town hail Colombia, and scoring tnauy ci | QU Chene,"said the divine. The tickets were its leaaiug citizens. Almost every man in the place was described im abusive terms, even the mayor not escaping, and about balt of the Woinen were also mide light of. The assemblage stood the reading of the let- ler pretty weil. but wien it eame to the notes Iz was with difficulty that some of the men could be persuaded not to follow the stage aud arrest | the woman for libel. The worst of these notes read as follows. except that the names were spelied out in ber manuscript: Jacob F——v. Dyin miuer. Loafer. Breath lixe per | tierce. Had 4 wives Jeremiah —w. s:Xty years old Left Lowell, Mass, | e@eape bargiarr. Abandoced | with. Beny Mt Jy, pect, Half civilized. Sty Full whiskey. Gambler. Killed man ‘Ban Fran. Jcehus M—n, one ear gone. Has photographs of 60 yer s ana g, Long bale. —ss George W. Er “atgamit When the citizens reuil hese thi looked solemnly at eaci: other, and asked what was tw be done. The beea gone long, and it was sug might be overtakes, but it was seen that tout Would do no good UBless she could be Kilied, Bnd no one dared suggest that. After a {rec interchange of views it was agreed to wait « while. She might come baci, or, finding her notes gone she might tackie somte’ other town aud Ve summarily dewit with. The people of Red Bank were beginning (0 wish they had fol- lowed her up and scarea her to death, wien the Mayor yesterday received a letter’ fromthe Hou. Marston H. Moore, member of the legisia- ture from Perry ich ranas follows: i have to Inform yuu that Ihave saved your town and conferred « grat blessimg on myself at une aud Toe ‘sane tine Miss Jennie curves charming ¥ ung lady from the east, who was out bere fw tae luvesest of mua imeye. = they For so wgalust teed ami wn: be. Treason she cobesived a great prejudiec is people, aud Mie was ot the ag evervoody off Wea I met ber. f Thay De permitted t0 aay w thou Louk my wp waranct was agreraois to her, aud I'ivug able te bold at inducements wich iu the course of thtee hours led ber co dele tobe my wife. “Having luked ber fortunes With my OWL, abe ts now w siangh friend of ihe great northwea. ahd her higaest aspir. f fourisa and fill wk included. “Tw hue umfurmtion wiels sue fears y pon. hope te addiess my af an eariy das, Wacu Mrs. Moore will be pleased to Teveive jug all. A little later a dispateh was received here from Mrs. Moure, which read as follow [Copy of telegram seat this day to Eaviern commit- tes of young aes): cave got « member te Iiture. Gout man, Plenty more of them unt here SESS te CARVER The Red Bankers thereupon ot one accord voted the Honorable Mr. Muore a credit to the territory, and it was decided that on the occa- sion of bis approaching visit he should be re- ecived With a brass band and a procession. ship. an young man who is in Jove. He caunot see her alone, and cannot come regularly to the house untf! a fair under- standing of bis intentions is arrived at. And Sheu wt inst be has attained the felicity of being daily expected, he must deaill his court- | jug fu the presence of the iamily, and utter his sweetnesses actoxs the eritical evr of bis future Iuother-in-law. Until they have been tfchurel the two are never left alone. The whole amily take sly turns 4 reguiar det servants « ii made, 1 think, irom the older the house to keep ah eye upon them, But there ts human nature every where, even {fi Cuba, and the twoare always getting uff to awindow seat or a distant puir of chairs, though with equal certainty, somebody. sidles of in that direction and mounis guard. Th smitten pa! Walk tog the eve- Bing, He does not accompany her to the thea- ter or t all the bliss they can under great difficulty, and with ail man- Kind looking on. ‘The indirect result of all this espionage, of course, novody In this land of custom has ever observed. There are @ great many small in- rigues and Innocent endeavors to circumvent e detectives. There eloquent glances, signals, tan talk and the sly interchange of instead, ‘She knows when be will pass by, and fends inside with & felt hand clanpiig the snd Waite tae bath Stand there with ihe iron’ between them aud ieee sehen sr a thie’ ine, “ile ta boned toahow. by Stney women ta contenpranadetestation. fle lust pot dane with auy other, and had better Bot be caught holding ot fo any Ouee window ry igouseed.. Hf he showid fail to come = a every he has to teli a Satisfactory story. 1 bave Ruown her to sead SS Soe | ater pu Of ber triads ia that section, | watehing them. There i a | handed over to the reveren’ genticman, who, ‘ying $15 for them, immediatety tore up the two iirst-class ticket: ¢ trip to Haiiax, ‘The agent naturally | astoulshuaent at this proceeding pastebourd ind been piecesand depesiied inv the scrap an turned to th seit aad mer at what 1 ny sy man, 2 a ne he had cheated the railway out of $15, and his remorse was so | great that he gov noney to pay Hover to the rai:way depart . Tad of | auy beter way of squaring th Piast i a The Peuitsylvania Meteor. From the New York Tribune. | whom Twas tailing toid | ington | ounty, In southwestern Pennsylvania, on Septeinber 26, was the subject of dixeussion at the last meeting of the New York Academy S| otSciences. George F, Kunz, mineralogist sor | Tiffany &Co., read an (Interesting paper on the ct. He isa collector of stones of various nd in the hope of getting some parts of meteor he caniurily the re s Hegheny college, ville. Prot. Tingiey spent three days in Wa-hington county, seeking is inhabitants in regard to the meteor. He at tended the county jair at Burgetistown in his quest. and ulso instituted a seureh of the farm: | lor meteoric stoves, Bot bis search wal Nor have the sensa: w clews that ke could guther | people heard the noise of the passing like the bursting of a boiler or heary ng of rocks, The sky, periectly clear, ‘dup as the stone passed in's soutnenster!: jon. As it went over the farm.ot John the force of the meteor He wis in his bara at the e he apparently heard the nolse fora longer space of time than did the rest of | the peopie who were- near its track, the meveor was presumatily going mora slowly. A yoan; ie | ont "a Welle deth 2 Sr snus gamed Hiobarimd, who wae at york ta | 3 pete Hosap Tas sua tet ett i ers 10 : se wg ¥entare out ahs rgb tear eal a cel Vac fields ou the-tarm, saw the meteor. He fzst heard a aarp lisslag uolse, thon what seemed like « peal of thunder, as a durk object flew over his head. Richardson sald that the motion was then one of rapid descent. In this surmise he must have been mistaken, as the farm was Uboroughly searched and no traces were dis- covered. It would be an easy matter tomistake the distance of such a flying object, and the meteor probably fell at a long distancé Irom the young man iu some of une lonely woods 40 1re- Quentin that part or Pennsylvania, The quest Will not Le discontinued, as the meteor mus have neen of enormons size, and, if found, wil | Mell repay men of science fof @ labotious “are! ~—-—_—-s00 Mules Sell Hetter Thau Horses. From the Natchez (Miss) Demoeras, Dec. 1. For mules there is always a demand, and, in- dependent of his servico on the tarm, a large, well-trained, gentle mule would always demand | @ good price and could at any moment Be oon- | verted into cash, A mule is about the only product of the farm for which dealers will eek, and every good mule would commund its mar- ket value on the spot_ where 13 isgrawn., We Farviz Lear of a vative raised horse thut can be suld for more than $200, and then only toxome one who happens to fancy him, bus to nules there ta fixed market valve, Two buss dred und firty dolisrs is mo unusual price fora fine mule, aud tm the cities of the, west $600, and eved $800, are paid [or @ fancy team of males, — soe. F CLAIMANTS FoR THE TowNsLey Borate — The Members o: the Townsley family io Berks, Lancaster, Lebunov, Chester and nd i Hes of eastern Pennsylvani® are excited over the reports received irom Ei that 0 big fortane fs awaiting them in the western heirs heid a meeting fu Bt. Louts, organized an association, sil money aad agreed to send a lawyer to England to up the iortuse. It was wo this meeting that the fortune awaiting was five handed mililon dollars. ‘The eastern helre are Quickry second t and ‘Courts 4 instantly later by Odieer Len Fri Pete were fighting tt, boul a we aud. att pamed through ond through we back of fell against the wall, and fate his back, Which and killed biln. .Ceurtney then ino Fengawon could cock his the ‘killing bic sare ste ore ee ae ee eens sien | Sawthabd ineusin ton torte arenes Weel ad the temerity to combat the ideas advanced, We aie of the enthusiastic party of tarfmen | who sat te .r ting mark at 2:05 within the | provided the present rules as tu | With weight tip, a mile in 2:064, and what a | said | how far could Itravelon a | £4 o Point du Chene or | slew: Weil, yen, rir, {| neck-tics which young men th giuet eplar we large ineteor whieh startled quiet Wash- | ormation of the | rae | fomai great stone uny subsian- | says: Darby, In Delaware county, juston the | orders of this ¢ity, has a sensation, The vil- lock Saturday afternoon, September | laze loekup is haunted by queerlooking spcc- TRE SULTAN AMUSES A FAVORITE, thie Ruler of Turkey's Very Remark- je Performanté ( Please s Woman. ‘Turkish Correspondence Neuve Frele Presse. On the SOI of October the population of the Jolt bank .ot the Golden Horn were almost dying of thirst. Thecity aqueduct was dry. Atis ab.open secret that bis majesty, the sul- tan, was, responsible for the of this immense quantity of water. For weeks before {t_was wirtapered ‘Rroughout the cafes ‘and bazars of the city that something nnugual Was golog on in the park of the Yildiz Kot workiny ay area bsaeag (aolaier rare werkang, aSoeay Know at wlint, All that could be gleaned from ff man poless pits When, alter’ : it ne" iapee af several: weeks, Chia was fin ing Tarwes wile evan wy the moc te Dit: hed to be walled and. stone-ined. One evening, an English: steamer. east Hight fn front of the Tschiregan +, no pilot dare enter without running the of ‘being shot by fhe guards be- Tore be explaix his coming. Great cases nd ‘ai ta'the Sudiz."and immediately duce, "Tne tone ony amiss aS in order to 16 to take tits favorite a out ir no airing and tratl ot xprewly for that ‘And to add to the Of the idea, nis majesty bad this lake entirely rooted rith “eine glass, while banks covered with bloom! plentsand the rarest exotic Rowers. Artificial cope snd Gowery boudoire are scattered Found about, in allof which musical cloeks aud have been placed, which are by @ common leverage, and play, buzz ir {a the most bizarre contusion, This m: cost enormous sums, but be dees it chomp If it can edd to the ‘of his favorite odatieques. The artists who carried out bis sublime majeaty's idea were summoned to ‘and rewardesl in ly Manuer. ¢hansonnette ‘the Greek but the Hngiien jug- tothe Tiidis nud reselved: presomts of frea an + presonts of from 9600 to: Men's Clething. Buetwese Surrs—Homespun suits of the genuine homespun cloths made in cottages and fishermen’s huts are the mostatylish choice for business aud traveling suits for men, These ate of ‘widely twilled wool of most irregu- Jar threads, and ge preferred in brown and fay shades. Checked woolons,and Sooteh mix- ‘sre also generally used. The suit of three leces is alike, and consists of a sacque or a four- Entioned ‘cuvawuy cont, tingle breasted vest with a coller, and trousers larger than those of last winter. Moaxixe Surre.—Moraing suits for visiting te promenades and for church are worn deep Int the afternoon, especially by very young ‘men. These have u three or four buttoned cut- ‘BWay coat of black ore Pages) eloth, with a vest Of the same cloth made single-breasted and with @ collar; the trousers are large, and are | trade of small fancy plaids, ‘or | Stripes, dn@a wider range of colors is seen in | ‘These thun the stereotyped gray of last season. | Day Dress Surrs. — The double-breasted Prines Albert froci-coat of black diagonal cloth } 4s the correct choice for day dress auits fur wod- | dings both In the morning and aftetnoon, for br , ushers and guests alike, und also for dav receptious, ceremonies, visité, church, ete, Wide diagonals are used for this coat, and tre vest may be made of the same, but there are iso many “white toilenette vests worn; these are of plalp smovth white cloth; and there are faoclnal gored vests of differen’ materials, | Pe are like those noted with morning | ts. Evextie Surrs—For evening dress suits to | be puton utdask, when the day dregs suit is | left off, superfine broadcloths, or else very fine wale worsted diagonals, are used for the sws Jow-tail cogt and the trousers, The coatis faced ‘With silk, arid there tsa broad silk side stripe | made to Wiese suits, one of the black cloth and the other of white satin, silk or Marseilies, which may be quite plainor embroidered in « White vive as a border, @¢ else with sprays or OVBRCOATS—Overcoats are three-seamed, | semi-fitting sacks, made single-breasted, with fly front and velvet collar; they are of medium Maud §, with @ view to making an extremely | length, reaching just below the knee. Beaver 2:05 or better | cloths, Btysian benvers and Meltons are the mater Ik Most used, and the colors are brown, black and gray. The long Uhestertield overcoat with a hood is semi-ftting and resembles ap ulster, but bas no belt. SYIRTS AND COLLARS.—Shirt bosoms are of thrée or four plain thicknesses of linen without tucks or cords, Standing collars are used alto- | gether, and are in the bigh English shapes, turned over at the throat In polnts nearly an ineh wide. There are also stra}; bands that meet or I square, Cuffs are nit butions, Acakes AND MoryLErs.dLight-eolored and gay scaris iu tho English style are now worn | by men who formerly thought them In bad | taste. White scar are really very tashiona- | ble, and taany shades of red flad favor. Th Aged white pique scurf thatceverail the shirt | besorn leit the vest are not thought | iUnsegson: eoxent writing for day ne, | aad are liked by aoiatsis becuase ther are easily lagndricd. White satin with smail col ored Nyures is used ior the dressy Four-In-and je in a sallor knot; these are only two inches wide at theen‘s, h f nirtower space for the neck, van boaght in white repped silk for47 cents. Red | Silk ties with black or white figures, or in plain reps, are shown in the same shape. Sinte blue | and other gray-blué shadea, with heliotrope, | golden brown, and scai brown, ure iiked for A amail slide w hold the scarf si to the shirt bosom is farnished with these ties. "For evening dress the preferenee remains for the narrowly folded white lawn ue, which can now be had with @ set bow and a buckle for fastening [or 50 cents « dozen. Dotted S-viss Tansiin tles are shown a a novelty. Mufilers for wearing Inside dress coats are large squares of cream ‘hite armure silk very fine and woft quality. ae ee are also very iat able both in Qark colors with black ripes for day use and tn light colors striped with white satin for evening. There are ulso maiy brocaded neekerobiets, and plain groapds with brocaded borders. oo A Flute-Playing Ghost. THE FUNNY APPARITION WHICH PARALYZED THE DARBY POLICE FORCE, A dispateh trom Philadelphia, December 51h, standing are round-cornered or raisht bands that mect ters, und the excitement caused by the Sharp- less marder his given way to the discovery mude by Policeman Catrojl, who went to the Village Ipekup the other night and was almost -abyzed at the apparition he haw in the sco. story of the dangeon keep. “It was in ‘he of ghastly old man, who. was playing ne flute ‘belony ingto the Darby Flute apd Drum Corps which, dp to, the night of this discovers; had mute. night hideeos in the sce rr Armed, Policeman Cart £3 le SOIL Who consiitates the force . He statis the lonely Youds and lanes at night. He is the eve Gime nenreeee man i he $s the whole Darby police ores, ‘He S85 sa 1 don't believe im. ghosts, nor, in sigue-or dreams, but about 11 o'clock the other nigit I was waiting ap New street thinking aboui hal my nd negroes, Ridge avenue I waiked over to tl kk} The" oisht was duck. When Egot to the tock: p | heard somebody playing on @ flute. The jute end drum corps] Knew were not rage dng, and I couldn't account fer, ral Gg wax music, tuo. ‘Climbing es ie Btsiny wawite time Sates rps coulda’ i, sua Pierced ap, wud eee Herat torts as ean ne ae sf e lock-up. IT ‘imst peeped the Keyhole and there, sitting on the bi ase drum, Lsav s litte old man with Ciel Taover heard wach musie Pow ry hus ‘week to hent such musie. ‘Foe longer bise¥es got. suddenly I fel inst tl aud Tnde “a noise The uate fh. dbed at the queer lool ‘foal bi ertocsatia aiste ereatest, & othe mystery Lever upping, and are worn with linked | ya Paltimore’s Mexsev ot 1813 Incerviewed. JOHN C. MORFOHD, 89 YEins oLp. GroRGE “Row, 02; WAMURL Esxenas, 88> TOUT PEDDECORD, 90. KATHANIRI WATTS 90. THE SECHET OF LONGEVITY. THR OTHER SIDE OF THE PROHIBITION QUESTION, ‘(From the Balto. (Md.) Every Saterday.) Xosene man will dispute the righteousness Of temperance inal things, As phyaloal science teaches that: there 4s no aueh thing-ee dirt that which 1s commonly called euch is only matter out of place, so moral solence. tenches that proper wse of anything made for man is |4N ELEcanr never wrong, but that in the abus-of sach ‘thing lies the sin. In the present day, when Prohibition bas become almost a natlonal prob- Jem, whea the adherents of that cause having gradoated from @ movement which unged merely temperance, become themstives #0 in- temperate in their well-meant fanatitisrh, as to dqnand the absolute prohibttr if the mi fadeure amd wate of mecchsary aimufantta aay {oo far. When they misqi end boldly assert among other ai hat ale cohol, however a: ah fe, 16 would be well to pl ib a view of t dota tacts, deetded that's repbrter shokld be seut to titer os nay ilustons That al by het cere i their ages or probity, The reporter: that the maining members of the Old De fenderw’ Assoctation were about as welhicnewn $6 any: persone in ‘this city, he set out upon his Mr, James C. Morford, of No. 15 N. Bond street, was first seen. He #as particular to im- press upon his hearers that he is a huine tem- Peranes man, and he exhibited a Of the “Willium Wirt” Temperance Society, which he helped to organise in 1841. He kindly eave & skotch 61 bis Hie, and said Ubi his father kept a public house upon the old York road, where good liquors of ail kinds were kept. He sald that he assisted, when a boy, at the ar occasionally, but seldom touched’ & drop of liquor. After joining the temperance society he became a totul abstainer. “fu'hia old age, How= ever, he has fottnd times when a stimul & noeesalty, and a Httie pure liquor a real Deneftt. “I hardly think tht pact one my age is apt to be led astray by it,” sald he zood-humoredly, “but recollect, I'am ‘still for temperance.” Mr. Samuel Jennings, 89 years old, was neat seen. This handsome and venctab! an with: a profusion of silvery hair and beard was sound in his room enjoying a luscious plate of trait. He sald “Ihave always been in the babi? oftak- ing a litue liquor when ever fool the Hood of Its benefits.” His daughter told the reporter that be used malted drinks successfully 03 food and stimulant, Mr. Nathaniel Watts was next interviewed. He is nearly ninety, | He is quite talkative and bas a Clear mind, al@Qough he bas difficulty in getting around. He suid, “I have never been an abstainet. I have always taken a stimulant when and where it was needed. When I was a young man I superiniended 9 farm. In those days we nelther reaped with machine reapers nor cradled, but a sickle was used, and after a “through” was cul we used to go back and bind sheaves. I was a great worker In those days and generally got ahead of the colored hun who Worked under me. One hot day I drank tov mucii cold spring water while overheated aud was Immediately prostrated, That umes, sir, 1 was saved by a dose of good whiskey. ‘The great troubie eae. is that you can seldom gets pure liquor, and {say it is the poison stu Tat does all the bacw.” Here the old gentle- man went to a secretary and taking out a bottle slant, premed thi pauellpusuor {0 try & Whiskey Lut a friend had sent him, “That, sir,” suid be, “fs what { call a pure ar- ticle, tat Is Dudty’y pure malt whiskey. That's like they used W have in my time.” ® reporter next visited Mr. Geo, Boss, wuo isin the ninety-second year of nis age, at his quaint old mabsion on South Bond strect, Mr. Boss was at breniciast, and as his meimory 15 much Impuired ‘and faculties generally feeble, onaccount of his extreme age. the reporter simply grected him as the old genticman walked out to the garden, which was once @ portion of the old farm, in which the grand- father of the present Mr. Boss planted 4 uow luxuriant box-tree. Tue reporter was enter- tilned by the wife and grand-niece of the old deiender. The torroer isa hale old lad: Who Suy's that In a married life of over sixty years she bad never known her husband to be duder the Influence of liquor, She sald that he had | used itasa medicine during his lile, aud when he was a sea captain he always kept some good whiskey or brandy by him, auq considered them useful to live in emergencies, To the question as to whether the old gentleman found anything beneficial In stimulantsat ube present Une the other lady replied that ae had pro- cured upon the recommendation of a friend some of Dufly’s Pure Malt Whiskey and gave it to him with good effect. She turther said that un invalid lady in the same hoase also used a littie now and’ then and would sometimes re- quest It when sue felt the need of it, Mr. John Peddevord, between 88 and 90 yews oid, is atthe Aged Men's Home. He is quite active and he grected the reporter kindly, eyes twinkled When the reporter stated his and and he assured the scribe that he had ail his Hfe teen a temperance advocate, but having contravied a cough recently whieh | and iaving a | e of Duily’s pure malt witskey at hamd, | Dayd° weakened him considerabi ontracy to his usual rule, tried it, ell,” usked the reporter, suite” replied: “Wei that time, cert, cede ‘ ‘Tie reporter lett_pondering deeply apon th truth helhud just heurd. He was satiated tin the evidence he had seen in these old heroes Was proof positive that they had prolonged | their dear oid tives by proper attention to atare's luws, and tie claim of the prohibition: isis, that stimulants are not conducive to lon- BALE AT Mi AUCTION Rooms, SORES Part % ol GOODS THAT COULD. CHED —ON- SacPURDAY., VEER OFS Embracing— TS OF A PKI LOADING SHOTGUN ONE PRIVTING PRESS ose ot BT Roane Abovn nei the futare tat Fagen ok bemade within Spe ers : ¢ goods. a 1OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SNOUT BELONGING TO TH ae LONGING, 1, RS OLD, COUP! SS Rooms SATURDAY, 1855, at TWELV. ‘seau prior to the sale at the stabses OL CSEE, Ge AL Rees, wear sub we atts THOMAS Ww M, FOLEY, Auctioneer. RAC NG BA’ KE ROCKAWAY cae CATALOGUE SALE OF ART NOVELTIES in Parlors of private house, 933 G street northwest, - Rext door to Congregational Church. ‘This superb coltection embraces OfL PAINTINGS and ENGRAVINGS by celebrated Ameri- ean und Worelgy Artists, To REPOUSSE or Hammered m ‘are new, novel and beaatifal. ‘The- selections in ART NEEDLEWORK and EM- BROLDERY are without pardliel, many etal work, the desizns Novelties in SCRFENS, PIREBOSRDS, HANG- INGS, PORTIERES, BANNERS, &. ‘Goodson Nxhibivon DAILY, from 10 am. to 4p. m., when Cataioznes may be procured, ‘This collection will be sold at pubMcsate a: the of Associated Artists, private house, 93: + atreet northwest, on THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER TENPH, Sale to begin at SEVEN O'CLOCK P. M. ‘Terme cash. to be removed at purchaser's risk and expense, THIS AETERNGON. PERRMETORY, SALE..oF. BRACING SQUARE No. 62 Bots in SEND K, FTRST AND HALE SERRE dottiwisr, AP AUCTIONS On TUBSDAY ‘AFTERNOON. BER GHTH, commencing at FOUR O'CLOCK, Sieh inant sttcprentarsatag (except the southwest SOsee¢ rom on Ser dere Oe! by depth of 115 geet on south ‘street, bein Hees A Ta and tay tetas A Ted ahaa ie meen Meaes All of Lots 1, 2 5, 9,7, 8.9.3 0f10,11, 12, ath gt Lt ti ob tes Pat eee ey Bactnittr ate Hare acest nbrenel and ha py ae sir ir ade nn coe cheaper Rg Piferms: One-third enst‘betanee one and two years, play. Wh SalStopttt eure aey cee : r of 3100 on each house, and DOL each ot quired at time of sale. on eRe a ith in chaser’s cost. ‘Terms to be complied w' oluerweise roimie at risk and coat of desenl re sear, after fivedays ‘of such fee Seyotaper abled ig ie agin, Bo THIS EVENING. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. rr NORPORK ANG PORT TU POPU: Mail Steamer GEORGK, WibNesDayS AX P. m., (roa 7th street Secure rooms and tickets of Halumore Bia ecprea ata hea wi DOL's express. oa ‘Bee, who (rom ho°els and private Fewdences ‘or farther unfocmatbow ing Tit whatt "Teiephe sea ™ FAMILY MINCE wrAT. PLUM PUDDING. MANDAING ORANGES. BANANAS. OwrS-Year0ld CATAWBA. $1.00 Gallon, Bes ta BAY AND SAVY G WITMER & 00, Fine Groceries 2918 Pa ave SSA Care im Ve. St ARTS re at Company® OfBe>, PF WELOTL. Genera! Agent. TRAMER MATTANO LF: Whiaef ou Seradavs. retarning on Monday, Wediuesday and a heats wot has ne sapertor. oO. Awernvoms, Lott tosdays Bp Only. For information: SG SST _G.T. JONPS, Age, That, SORPOIK. STEAMER even Gth eet ware ington, Monday. Wednesday and’ Satna P. od OF THE LAKE . Fiet-ciaes Pa ats at Colonia rac uraing. Fare 50 cents. ‘Telephone River Landings | Siwumer THOMPSON, Sunday, duesdays and Fi Kh POTOMAC RIVER LANDING: NEW IRON STEAMER “WAKE outhwrant conser Lith ot sid Eeapeylvania ave, DEAD LETTER OFFICE SALE. CATALOGUE OF ARTICLES ACCUMULATED LX | Stalls.- THE DEAD LETTER OFFICE, TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, Atmy Rooms, Eleventh st. and Pennsylvania ave., Sabir auuanr Rmcater Sener Fen ofkee™ Department, November 24, 1685. The sale will commence on TUESDAY, DECEM- BER FIFTEENTH, 168 “iM be continued AUTEN J Aat and SEV ESE js UNUL the wlute is dis _Terms: Cash om delivery. aren ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Avetionecrs FINE HAND-MADE DOUBLE AND SINGLE HAR- ESM ELS. PINS ENGLISH ROB 1D. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES, CANES, LLAS, AND OTHER GOODS USUALLY IN A FIRS!-CLASS | ESTABLISH- WE SHALL SELL ON MONDAY, J.P. NHBINER & CO. NTH STREET, OPPOSITE TH! Special attention called to the above sale to those in search of ‘Holiday Goods, an the stock must be closed ‘Out, on account of chan Tu-MORROW. WALTER & WILLIAMS @ ©O., Auctioneers EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF OBJECTS OF ART, SILVERED AND GILT ART GEMS, CASTEL- LENA STONE GROUPS AND STATUES, REAL ROMAN BRONZE ORNAMENTS, COPrED FROM THE ANTIQUE; PORCELAIN VANES, BISQUET STATUES, ITALIAN, MAJOLICA, AND OTHER OBJECTS OF aRt i, ‘ TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE, ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRI DAY, DECEMBER NINTH, TENTH, AND ELEVENTH, AT OUR SALESROOMS, CORN TENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. AND HALE-PAST TWO O'CLOCK P. M. FacH DAY. ‘The above collection, comprising many choice pieces, will be arranged for examination on TUIS- DAY, DECEMBER EIUHTH. [J STED sTaTes MARSHALS SALE Irtue of a writ of venditioni exponns, issued out Glerk's Office of the Supreme Courrof the Dis ct dy L whl pelt we pab- ‘olumbin, and to me di for cash, In the rear of No. $23 New Jersey oo WERNISDAY, THE SIX J, all the right. ttle, dain abt Interet tothe following-lescribed erty, to-wit; ‘Twenty-one Carburaters. wi h pipes, Wer snuaeritl, to matinty vena 136 at law.in devor of the Halil. ited Oil Company aguitist the Gas Consumers roteetive Manufae: nr! * CLAYTON Hows poweind. Ai HOMAS J. FISHER « Co, of the defendants fn a: foto an the peeanises, on WEDNESDAY DRC ‘ Real Estate Aucts, LE OF VALUABLE IMPRO' | 7th street southwe By virtue ofa deed trust, dated 6th August. A. D.YS9% and Tecor io led ln Biber 858. 1ollo 485, aa @tseq., one’ of tue lute records for the District of, selon MONDAY ARLERNOOR: PEENTH, A.D. 1885, a1 FOUR Ises, part of Lot um DECEMBER FOU BCID Kein front of spay teen (4). {0 square orn v-elgnt (S7>).1n the city of Washington, Dia- trict of Cubmbla, Weglbbing at Uke northeast c ‘said lot, and ranning t hat was the re- | nee west on FE street e ghicen Gs) fey six (8! tnehes: south one b ‘Phe old gentleman smiled misehievousiy and | et «igieen something helped me up about | Eaudred (100) fev to the by ‘Versaa: One-third cash, belauce tu one (1) and twe ©) years, w!ih tntere-t, and secured by Deed of Trust | | Upon tue property sold.” “A deposit of $500 wil tune of sale. Conveyaucing A cost If terma of sale a 10) days from day or sale tue at risk and cost of detauitlas notice In tie Rvening 3 Wal Mt GALT, TGs. BGATCHE: 15) feet six (6) ine! ho fanning, with theimprov chaser aiter five gevily, had tullen to the ground, Concexrrares €RAB ORCHARD WATER We do uot say CRAB ORCHARD WATER Wiucure Cancer, Kptlepsy or Heart Disease, but WE Do Say CRAB ORCHARD WATER asa Kemedy for 3 DY@PEPSIA, 8 3 SICK HEADACHE. 8 8 CONSTIPATION. 3 Js as Relinble as Quinine tor CHILLS AND FEVER, TRY A BOTTLE-SOLD EVERYWHERE, ‘Sev that CRAB-APPTE Trade-Mark is om all pack- ages of “Salts” and “Water.” CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO,, Propristors. SIMON N. JONES, Manager, oc2@-e0 Louisville. Ky. Tizoiisox's ‘ean Giove Firnxo CORSET te 2 ae | S ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT: For fifteca years they hava steadil in favor, he with alen comets Tperemnw nape ngcjue ts guy, Mpecearine Baye bgcoiy oacall iy 8 vatraten eehieny br ordinary Gorsett, We have lately ee and & Agrales with Eefta Eony Wiist, and we can ish them Whon preferred. y + pedir awards alk the. World's, ‘The lust medal Teticeattelct aah Bee tee While scores. nave i est de Glove Tlting haste plowed mata miners toe Cort refund beeps hot Davsxexe ss, * i OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, PusttryeLY CURED BY ADMINIQTERING DR, HAINES GOLDEN be. tn. of o Leary es. gop. he cnely ayy & ingt ntaie of eultival SALE—“aBINGTO: Cor NIA. ‘On THURSDAY. Leceinber 24, 1855, at 12 o'clock AuAdTin, Va, at the Fairfax street oration Court, “Roo! bitered wt pubite auction, the pr kuown ‘as “Abin Gen, Alexander Hmter, “Abington” comsists of 253 acres of land, about bait “ of Wa, lungton aud Alexaiuiria, the Potomue, with whurt and lundt:g: the other ironting on the Alexandria aud the form of a rectangular parallel Tut quidity of its suil, und’ Hs ve-y eligible locat make the property specially desiratie. ‘Ihe part fropt- ing on Taliroud is sald to have large deposits of brick ‘Terms: One-fourth cash: balance in one, two and three vears. wiih interest from tbe deferred ins idser, WILK Appror tide ta be retained anti) ¥ between the clti one side fronting y of Sate, payable tallmentse. be secured BF id security-and the by cetter oF hair.medical Sbiri tests with arma wel Comtuissioners of Circuit Court of Alexandria County, Virginia, Y WSO AL Fe Sat home, 1724 7th st. Hf STREET NORTHWEST. ALSO. «Wo. | fal howe, 9 tried Oud puto ee HURSDAY AFT! BER. TENTH, at O'CLOCK, in front of th ¢ premises, we will sell, t 3 Fronthig 12, feat on Utu street, between N and O Mad having deptivot bs teed inches teas ‘@ lWostory brick dwelling, No. DECEMRET, ELEV- ENTH, at HA sell, in teoncof the ‘Part Fronting 12 705, id twelve ax per tent imerest:pevabie wURLTY Beh tO De h, at option: of purchuser. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers RUSTERS SALE OF Va’ UABLE TMPRov! AND UNIMPROVED ERIPERTY ON Si EXTH 5 r # AND G 31 SOU MARY LAN AY. STRE — Bry ous as Trastees, gate Guied Noveuiber 24, 1885, und duly fecorded. Bi) Novent 58%, Ih the land records of Wasti- ion County, District of Coluiutda, we shal o1 EM AM, the follow NEM, Ico "at FOUR, pro) i of Lot No. 7. aeording to Her & ded subdivision of square 467: ais, | the north part of Lot Gof Herron aud Church's re gorded subdivision of square Nu. 467," said propery is situated om 7th street. between southwest, In a very dest aby and G sirects location, und kusproved eestury (pressed brick frout)' dwelling, G12 Also prea.t and 6 bulunce In two notes of equal amount, at six an twelve months, with Interest until paid, seoured spo Whe Premise sold Us a doed of tram. lou depunt sale. Tesch piece uf proper ont THURSDAY MBER TENT, | 1855. at FOUR P.M , at te.an thon rouns of Duncan {| Sau sires conper Sth aud Ds. u.W., we gaall oller 10F sale origical Lots i1 ad 12 in sytiure 11-6, contain ing 8.48 sqaure feet of ground. ms, cash, ERASTUS M. CITAPIN, GLORGE W. COCHEA nBeotd7.cd NTRY REAL ES TATE. A: L COUNT containing 114 acres, all under for easy aud pate a 8 pongo Drodite’s more than pay tiv expousos or the pace. Ehausion was Feeentiy-desigued sy'n wel kuowi Bos ton architcet, avd ts irecefuss i aif Ws arraugetaents Also two good dwelling-houses 1or foreman cial other hands’ -As'asaburlud' home it twa higury aad. gets only Lo be seen to be appreciated. “The Gwuer paris with it culy because busines: demands Lisremoval to ‘Boston. S, R. PRIEST, on the plage, one letfrons Vakussa Ststhe i Gh aa teh oeel mile'irou Tnkoma Stailuy, D.C. un stettopoltas Branch, B. and. i Xt Post OMes address lige Sus, G __nls3w* IMPROVED FARM IN VIRGINIA, e city, pear a flourishing village. jew York ave. after 4 pan. al0-1ins RS BLAKE CaN Jore, 505 1utb st. , AY ara Hours trom Yam, 10 2 ps eer .» aud after 3 p.m. CH, MEDIUM AND St, GNETIC HEALER, .W., Where she will be pieased FREE s ce FPintoie comprehend: and tacreby hay bislogioaly ireateueh and every ailuent of wie buiman Hince notwithstanding. the prejadiers. of the tallsts have become popular aud tndispensable to the comfort and progress of mauiiud. It mutiore nor whi ther the ailment 1 of the eFe, ear. tooth oF toe the specialist's presence insures safely ard relef to the sotleter. Ur. WHITE & SUN Toot ppcaliney. unsyivaila ave, Washligton, and E itha's Fe ee mia 8. KIMPTON'S VETERINARY INFIRMARY etween Mand 1, 14tKhnd Lot wa mw. ear | Cottage Marken Horses ken Im and rested [ADAME PaYn, Miata Coke akp ab sansaparos M YEN pe aE RE DENTISTRY. ‘BUNOARSON BROS, Aucts, HOS. Z. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. SLM OF SCA MP pty ty ad NAMUEL & SCOTT. Dos, By vittue of three Sates 1 ee ee eater 4 melee ara ae tenn. Preservation of the Satara? fon MONDAYS, LYS and SUS ngs as Gar ww Rt 4 BANS and SATY | TUrspats, Pia | me se “River ta Corrioman. Va..and Siclements Har, wih B&Q. RN atthepherte Ses (W. RIDLEY. Mas RECT TO NEW ¥i ERS JORLN «1 BSC VEAL, AME. MUTTON, &e. RN A SPECIALTY. 828. 629 and 630 ‘enter Marker, Och st. wing. 206 and 2us Northern | ibery Marke: Marketing delivered free J01LN PAD] REIGNT STEAM. EC KNIGHT leewe Y..every SATURDAY at Fi, Washington, every WEDN bsia 5 Fre cht wt lowes Pate Mz YERNone ar are mers M4 \. CORCORAN Sk Sanaa see of change to all parts of ( oc: 4 ine of selected ‘FAMILY GRO DES. APPLES and ONIONS. [APE COD CRARBERRLIDS, 10e. ERY BUTE a specialty. free. All Goods at wholesal POOLE EROOKY. & co,, S44 Louimans avi Goods dulvered WOOD AND COAL. RAILROADS. ————=— PENNSYIVANIA ROUTE NOKTH. WEST AND SOUTHWESR. NDUD S RNERY. SBI ODM, at (oom station, COrmer Of Ctl ienited xpress ». datly; Past STEAL RAT, 1020 14th street northwest, 44 street and avenue southwest yuth Capitol and T sts, a Dealer, Ottice and Yard. 1822 Lath Dak, Woot: Hick: At a reduced price to dealers. Teleplone e all parts of tie city. ru Laxprens, with: ‘business, _WALTER LEMIELIA Ss & co., Auets Coan Express, 10.00 p. in. daily’ for Pittsborg and AETIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAN, Butiaio, Niagara, lay. With palace “ewes 0 and Elmira, at 0.30 15,9.00 and 21 am, SON BROTHERS WHARFS 43D RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS Sw COMPRISING FINE EAST INDIA BRONZE, | BRANCH Yarps UD OFPIOKS CUANKCTED BY TELEPHONS 3000 F street northwest Ny strect nortnwe 10 Peunsyivanin ave Uh street nortuw Corner $4 sand stro ts 21 1 ens) Value av eue 4. T1o,9, and 22 aan m suvduy, wm Limited eapress, #40 aan, and 4 t Sanday seek Lime, 7.26 a.m. as 7.15 am. 12.05 and 4.25 p.m. daily, A AND PRED Way, AND. Members New York +1 kK Exeuaize aad Chicego SMIOKSBURG RATL- Cortespondents ot J.T. L ‘A AND WASH- 105, TOR aan, 0 the South, 4.00 wi p.m. daily, exscopt Sam 90 At the office, northeast co 1 Pennsylvania 35mm Kreet (( oreorun PIVALE S1UCK 1s | WaSTLNG TUN. 3 tron: hate 16 wat Pestde Jawes Warricy, OVEM BER LTH, 1885, trains will Waadax Tareas, Se SO Raes eaten a el Ob CoMAMAtasiun garding the muriets rceivet thee | Sllorders executed aud rey STEAMERS, _ nda" suiation Rates to all points, Belt _Snverttondein, Alexandria, TRE SOUTH aND SOUTHWEST. C1 vember 25, 1885. MALL, daily except Sum and Western Hal ‘ NS FAST MATL. DPM —LOUisViLLe Chariowtesvitte acl, Louiswtile and, nts. Pullman Sleeping Care, Wasising 1 Lo Lomisvite, P. M.—-UUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS aii points, South sud Soathwest.” Ful mam va Wasuington aL lowest rates. g,}roameen. | ror tou via Charlotte an ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINS New, Cranes Wise British and Fr-uch West « S. BARRACOUTA, salting Wednesday, Jan'y 13, 5.5. BARRACOUTA, sailing Satarday, Febra stopping ad y or nigue, Barbasos, Ve Superb passenyer i smoking Foon, balls rooms, etc. Apply to LEAYCHAPT & ©0. cere sandays T Suniay: 925 pm. dia Islands, &e ‘Trait feuve toa XN, MACDANTEL, jc AAS. Traffic Manager. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Scheduie in effect SUND, Leave Washington trou office. 401 Pennsylvania avenoe at St, Kitts, Anu SLAUGHTER, snodation, €xeeiiéut culsine, sel9s.tu.tb.om \ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY mx ASD HAVER 42 Nort River, foot of Mor MAY 34,2585, emt corner of New Jem BETWEEN NEW Company's Pier. ton street, New Yor! ‘Canaan’ de Kersab: Labrador, Perier d Hauteriv: jee. Wednesdar, Dec. 9,7 2. an. Wednesday, Dee 16, que of Putin. LOUIs UE Bike the disirlet of Washington, D.C. SPECLALTIES. ie, SHLD 321 18TH ST. N. WH plished IND. wpecial weaument for Iw Temettes promp: aud reliab! dential; verms reasonwbie. 1437 Pennsyi¥arda avenue. tis, arziving ib Cincinnat O pan. No extra ure is charged ob tis tals lor Pittsburg wt 10:00 a.m., with Parlor Car, an@ arg, Cleveland and Detroit, pin. daily, to Pitt For Baltintore on. w OO. and 10 wat trukn).'3:90, 4550, 4:40,'6:40, 8: ‘Vor Baltimore on Sundays, 6:10, 7: mm, 1225, 1:50, 8:30, 4280, D980, G4, 500, Bea “advice free and 2 Call oF write, ASIUM AND MUSCLE | of swedish Move= aiid cuable a perm ta ite Wit ever purpose it ma: required. Go and sev the inventor. A 80. ROE BSAD, ‘Beaver, represent Mente ip all jis details, and euuble daily treatment at home. . 8:40 8. m. and 12:20 and 4.30 p.m yBi50'a th aid a ‘ME, ROSS THE RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT ‘tnd Astrologi<i, hus been tesie | on Business, F for 24 years iu this cits; allan FirtstS£, Cy ns 38, 6:30 a m., and 1200)» th.. For atations oR ny 7225 a am wd 21 Snnfay, apd 5:30