Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1885, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, WHERE THE CONGRESSMEN LIVE A List of Senators and Represeutatives and Their Places of Residence. ‘The following isa list of Senators and Repre- ives aud their places of residence in this vent city, corrected up to date: Aldrich, N.W. Ailison, W! ek, J.B. Vi. ave. ... National, |. 201 East Capitol st, . National. Hatleg M. CoS. C300 Delaware ave “ati, Wilkinson, 753 P st. n. we Caniden, J. N., W.Val, 1408 H st. nw. a 27 19th st. nw. 1, 1213 N st. now. M., Mo., 1502 Q'st. n. w. Kicbard, Texas, 419 6th st. n.w. itt, Alfred H. sar D., Mi ne. ™ w Yori ave, .. 1321 M st. un. we RL ave. Dolph, Jos. N. Lntayetie mys Dolph, Jos. N., Oregon, 5 ette square. ds, Geo. F.. Vt, 2111 Staes ave. ames B., La., 1623 Mass. a fvarts, Wm. MLN, ¥. Frye, Wm. P-Maine, Hamilton. | ree, J. Z., Miss., 115 Maryland ave. ne. (bron. Hanitall Li, La. 1733 8. ave, Gorman, Artbur P., Md., 10: ette square, Gr eo., Del, $16 15th st. = =e ‘agene, Maine, 1501 Hi st. n.w, . Wade, 5. C., ateti Hitan. Harris, Isham G., Tenb,, 209 East Capitol st, Harrison, B., Ind., The Woodmont, Hawley, Joseph R., Conn., 312 € st. now. Jtoar, orge F., Mass, 1325 K st. n.w. ingalls, John J.. Kansas, 1 B st. Jackson, Howell E., Tenn., 1016 Vt. ave. es, Chas. W., Florida, 1705 G st. n.w. es, J. K., Arkansas, National hotel. na, J. F, W. Va., 1536 16th st. pw. Logan, Jobn A., Il, cor. 13th and Clifton sts, ne, W. Va., Chamberlain, lerson, Chas. F., Neb., Portland. ¥,S. B., Texas, 413 4th st. n.w. Hillan, S.J. R,, Minn. 3344 C st. nw. ‘herson. John R., N. J., 1014 Vt. ave. , Jonn P., Cal., 1218 Cor ave. Miller, Warner, N. ¥., 1303 K st. nw. Mitehei!, J. 1. Pa., 13 1st st. ne. Mitchell, John H., Oregon, Ebvitt. Me John T., Ala, 113 Ist st. ne. Ss. Vt, : Thomas Circle. mayne, H.B., Ohio, 1122 Fike, Austin’ FN: H.. Ham 12 14th st. nw. R. Lave. jetropolitan. Arlington. ts. we Henry M, febaion B.. Nan Wrek, Chas. H.Neb,, 1800 Mass, ave. Vest, Geo. G., Mow 214 A St. me. Voorhees, Daniel W., Ind.. Portiand. Waithall, E.€., Mise! Wilson, E Jas. F Wilson Towa, 623 13th st. now. REPRESENTATIVES, co. Ea, Hl... J..N.Y., 1515 1 st, .Mass., 1011 12th st. nw. 1333 G St now. rlington. 1ith st. 13th st. Ebitt, s.. Va. B st. 1 E,, Miss,, 937 New York ave. . Ga. Metropolitan. . Miss.. Ebbitt. Burnes, Geo fetropolitan. Fat. 1019 Conn. ave, Bliss, AY Blount, J. Hound: ¥ Boyle, CE Bi Ebbits. Breckenridge Ark., 218 North Capitol st. Breckinridge, W. .. Ky., 25 Lafayette sq. Browne, Thos. M., ind., 1332 Ist. n.w. Brown, Chas. £., Ohio, 1736 Ist. n. Brown, W. W., Pa., Hamilton. Bunneil, F.C.) Pa)National. Huchanan, Jaines, N. J.. 2139 K st.n. w. Bueb, J. K., Conn., Arlington. Burleigh, H. G.. N.Y_1511 Lst. a. w. Burnes, Jas. N.. Mo,, Willara’s. Barrows, J.C, Mieh., 1101 K st. n. w. Butterworth, Benj., Ghio, Le Droit park. Bynum, Wm. D., Ind., 52 B st. ne. . Juo. T., be ) 11 Grant pao es J., Tenn., 832 13tn st. ‘ Felix, N. Y.. Arlington. Pa., 614 12th st. n. J.N_¥..1414 K st. Ga, Metropolitan. M. ‘ash i WwW: ‘ares, Jos. 34 ( ). Wy. Riggs, Carleton, EC. Mich, EbDICE Carlisle, J. G., Ky., Ri et, Catching: Thon C2 3 ‘ings, Thos. iss., 2209 Pa. ave. n.w- lardy. M.L., Mo.. Wiliard’s, ements, J.'C., Ga., Metro Cobb, Thos. RInd., 463 ‘Core, W, tan. issouri ave. ~ Md., 1011 H st. n. w. Mass., 1011 13th st. p.w. pton, B., Md... Laurel, Mid. jock, C: C.. Mich.. 210 North Capitol st. Conger, E: H., Towa, 2 Towa circle. Cooper, Wm. C.. Obio, G4 12th st. wes, W. HH, N.C, NLU A.C Alu.) Metropolitan, Duvidson, H.&F M., Pia, N: upolitan. Hamilton. ‘Metropolitan. r., Rigs. ette s uare. 5 East € pitot st. DB Fvann IN.) Puls Everburt, J... P altimore. Hamilion. orney, “Vr. Hf Frederick, 1 Fuller, W. EL, Iowa, 20 Funston. £ H., Kans, aitipzer, J. i oe, baba. J eddies, GW, ibson, Chas. H., Md., Willard’s, Losone Eustace, W.Va, 1918 H st. n. w. Gifford, 0. S.. Duk., (delegate) £21 6th Gilfian, J.B, Mia) Mst. nw. ‘ass. POT, Tenn., Metropolitan. Glover, J. M., Mo. 1310 Counecticut ave. a. GLE U3th stn. w. 1625 Mass. ave. n. w. W wher, Ie. Wis, Belvedere: hn, M.’La., Willard’s Hailey, John, Idano, 100 Hale, J.B, Mo., Wiliard’s, Hall, B. J, lows. 1415 G st, now. Hialsell, JF, Ky., 221 East Capitol st. ‘Metropolitan. 3 Hy st. SF Harris, R. R., Ga., Ni Hatch, WH, Mo., 1:5: Hayden, & 7 Haynes, Mo ALN. HN: - Heard, Joun T, Mo.. 1436 Q st. Hemphill, J. J2 S.C, Metropolitan. Henderson, D. B. Iowa, Portiand. Henderson, Jno. 8. N.C. Me T. J., 1h, 52 B st. Henderson, ILisevek, Mitt, RR, Houk, 120. Howard, Jas. iIutton, Jue B., Jobnsen. J ind Jounston, Thos 1, » 4210 8th st. now. Jones, Jus H., Texas, S03 11th st. Joues, J. Tayior, 41a. Metropolitan, iL deiegute), 2116 D., Pa.. 826 Vith st. now. HON. Y ‘ 13th st aw. DW 7. Mi. S20 SW. T.. Texas, 14734 Me. ave. . Wild's, sons Wormley’s, pngressional. ath st Mami AHOhiv, Ebbite. J. Dy Muss, Hamilton. CB, Del. 2 We st. Loutitt, J. 4206 N strect, is, as, Helwidece it. + aciugion, cor. 18th and I sts. m. w. Markham, H. H., Cat, 23 Towa elrele. Martin, J. M., Ala., The Alabama, 218 34 Matson, €. Maybury, W MeAdoo, Wn MeCor MeCreary, J BK MeKenna, J Mekintey, ‘m. MeMillin, B., Tenn., Merriman, T. A., N.Y Miller, J. Milliken, . L.. Mills, R.'Q., Texas, Miteheli, @L., Conn. H., lowa, 610 13th st. k., National, K., Tenn., 222 3d st. n.w. w. ‘i. 1:30 Md. ave. n ee Nelsoi uy st. Norwood, Thos. M., Ga., Congressional, Oates, Wm. C., Ala., National. Donnell, J., Mich., Hamilton. .. Va., S14 12th st. Charles, Pa, 1326 New York ave. j. J., Mo., 421 6th st. n.w. &, Penn., 945 K st. n. Outhwaite. J."H., Oblo, 825 Vil ave. Owen, W. D., Ind., 814 12th st. Parker, A. Y.. Willard’s. Payne, S. E.. N. ¥., Portland. Payson, L. E., I., 1115 G st. n.w. Peel, 8. W., Ari 122 N. J. ave. se. Perkins, B. W. Kans.. 110i K st. n. w. Perry, W. H., 8. C., Meti litan. Peters, 8. R., Kansas, 27 Grant Place. Rettibone, AH. Tem. 41. Cot a. Phe! - W., New Jersey, 918 Farragut Pideoek, J. Wi, N. iara’s. = Pirce, Wm, A.’ R. 1.,’ Arlington. Pindar, J.8.. N.Y, ‘& Plomi ~ Uil., 1320 14th st. now. Price. W. 7., Towa, 1403 N.Y. ave. now. Randall, s. J., Pa. 120 € st. se. Rankin, Jos., Wis. 1327 Mst. Ranney, A. A., Mass, Arlington. Reagan. J. H., Texas, Metropolitan. | Reed, Thos. 5, Maine, Hamilton. | Reese, 8, Ga., "Metropolitan, | Reid, J. W.. 8C., Metropolitan. | Rice Wim. W., Mass., Hamilton. Richardson, J: D.. Tenn., National. Higgs. J.-M, Tit 34 Bt. se. rtson, Ky., G01 13th st. m, we Rockwell, 'W. F.. Mass. Riggs, Rogers, J: H., Ark., 1311 11h st. n.w. Romeis, Isaac, Ohio, 222 3d st. se. Rowell, J. H., Til, 1103 G st. n-w. Seymour, E. “on | aw, F.T.. Md. Singleton, O. R., Miss., 1 151 skinner, T. G.N. C., Metropolitan. Smalls, B.S... 1433 L st. new. Snyder, C. P.. W. Va., National. E Lu Portland. Sowden, W Arlington. | Springer, tabtn 1114 G st. naw. Vt, Atlington, La, 1712 Fst. new. ass., 1401 H si. nw. ‘National, | Strait! Struble, i. Portland. 2. E../"Mieb! Ebbitt, uibec. W. F.. Kentucky, 1103 22d st. n.w. vlor, E. B., Ohio, 1746 SI st. Ike H., Onio, Ebbitt, ropolitan. OSH st. Qst. ional Ta T: Thompson, F st. now. Throckmorton cor. 6th and En.w, Tilman, G. Toole, J. 1 Py stn. we Va., Clarendon, * I, Va, Clarendon, G, Ga! 1116 G st. Miss. 917 1 ww. 12th st. 312th st. nw Wiikey. tors iain We ¥.. 1017 14th st. naw. Wait, John T., Cont Wakefield, J.'B., Mi Ward, Jas. Hi, Til. Ward’ Thos. #., Tin st Capitol st. Ww J. Obie, S15 12th st. = xe = M st. new. | ¥ .. Nebr., National. | Weaver.J. Ba 1 16C. n, | Weber, J. B.. N. Y., 623 18th st. now. i Weilborn, Olin, Texas, 1316 13th st. West, Geo., N. ¥., Williard’s, Wheeler, J. + 1401 Mass, ave. n.w. "an, 478.0 st. nw. lo, Mitin., 412 6ib st. n. w. .Win., Mass, Arlington. Ohio, W Witkin,’ S. B ‘eleker's, Willis, ‘A. 8.Ky., Metropolitan. Wuson, W. i.. W.Va. 1008 N st. n. w. Winans, E- 52 Bat. ne. Winans, E at. ne. ‘The following have not located: Aiken, D. W.,S. C. Brunm,: Pu Catehii Pulitzer, J. N.Y. Milburn, W.H., 920 N.Y. soe Cabinet Ministers’ Residences. | The following are the residences of cabinet | officers in this city: { | Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State, 1413 Massachusetts aventic, Daniel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury, | ML ISth street. of War, |W. C. Endicott, Secreta Whitney, Secretury of the Navy, 1731 ave. Chaplain. 1313 16th L. Q. C. Lamar, Secretary ofthe Interior, the portsind. ue eee A. H. Garland, Attorney General, 1315 | Ritode fstand avenue’ |W. FL Vilas, Postmaster General, j street. | A London cable dispateh contains the follow- | ing: There Is a vast amount of speculation and | anxiety in Madrid as to tue probability of the | birth of an heir to the Spanish throne. The | complications caused by the questionable re- peal ot the Salle law and the threatening attl- tude of the: bourbon adherents of Don Carlos make it iingortant to the present dynasty that | 4 male child should be born as the posthumous | heir of King Alfonso. Otherwise the bab} | Mercedes, princess of be th | titular qaeen, and v have to fight for her rights. ‘The coronation and proclamation of the little queen hav already been postponed until’ the "hope that a son may be born Now there are rumors In Madrid that certain mptoms lately shown by Alfonso’s widow indicate that it 1s Impossible that she should be the mother of another ehild of the late king. The Alfonsists are wild over these rumors. ‘They denounce them in excited terms us a malicious invention of Ex-Queen Isabella, and they do not hestitate about taking up old scandals affecting the deposed queen to show that she was capable of sacrificing perso nal honor to dynastic interests. Some sort of warrant is given to the rumors by the unusual fact that the Omicial Gazette has not yet. an- nounced that Queen Christina 1s pregnant. The situation is peculiar, and, us tar as it re- lates to the Spanish royal ‘succession, it is | unique. ——_____so0__ | A Word from Mr. Gladstone. | HE WISITES TO HE EXCUSED FROM REPLYING TO | INQU: RIES ON THE IRISH QUESTION | _ The following dispateh from Mr. Gladstone is published in London: “If I should at any time have any plan or intention to announce on the question of Irish government, it will be done | publicly and on my own responsibility, not by | an anonymous and irresponsible declaration. My political friends are assured that I remem | ber my obligations to them, and they may swfely “understand that 1am bound to none of the ideas respecting home rule for Ireland re- cently announced fn my name. After saying this inuch, I hold myselt excused trom reply- Ing to further inquiries, ramors or allegations | regarding the Irish question.” a ee A Fugitive Husband's Retarn. HE FINDS HIS WIFE MARRIED TO ANOTHER MAN AND THE MOTHER OF SIX CHILDREN. Says a special from Troy, N. Y., dated Sun- day: Henry Leidiord, a river captain, has re- | turned here, after twenty-five yeurs absence, to find his wife the mother of another man’s jeuildren. Shortly after his marriage he su donly disappeared, leaving no trace behind an. His wife, after making fruitless search, gave him up for dead, and, taking her litte born just betore his father left home, went ew York, where she met and afterwards married an’ industrious man named John Smith, by whom she bas since had six ehil- iren, ie eldest elzhteen years old. ‘The Smiths then'moved to Troy. On Friday evening Capt. | Letdford, grizzled and strange! fered: aga Ay alt 7 turned c here to find hisown wife and Smith's family. Mrs. Smith, when ‘ot her former husband's arrival did not care to sce him, and be will do nothing to disturb the quiet of Smith's household. Young’ Leldford had never seen his father until Yesterday. ‘The eaptain will soon return to New York, oo Grex, GuaxTs BURIAL PLACE—The New York board of aldermen met , When | the law committee reported that ax there” was 2 question as to the city’s right to allow River- side park to be used us a come’ waat being perceanen a ligwed to ‘re Grant cing permanen' al Temain there. The committee | Yery much disfigured, has ‘The Imprisoned Miners. NO POSSIBILITY OF RESCUING THEM ALIVE— A GLOOMY SUNDAY AT NANTICOKE. A dispatch trom Wilkesburre, Pa., dated yes- terday says: To-day was the gloomiest Sunday ever witnessed in Nanticoke. Thonsands of people poured into the town In vehicles, on horseback and afoot, Hundreds of them gath- ered in groups around the various workings, where they discussed the situation of the men imprisoned in the flooded mine. A message was brought from Nanticoke to the effect that the body of William Elks had been found in the gangway. He had evidently been dead several hours. The officials at the company’s office deny that anybody has yet been found, They state that the situation remains un- changed from that of yesterday, though they hourly expect to reach the fatal spot where the entombed men are supposed to be. The res- cping parties are continuously at, work under the direction of Superintendent Morgan. — No hope is now entertained of rescuing any of the vietims alive. No, Leolliery, where the acci- dent occurred, employs six Hundred men and | boys. Its output is the lowest of any of the Susquehanna coal company’s operations, being about 650 carloads per day. Tie loxs to the company will be large, and the next three months will be consumed in making repairs. During that time the men and boys will not re— | main idle, but will be given work at the other | collieries of the company. { ‘The mine was snddenly flooded Friday by } the es ing te of a large tract of swamp land. Twenty-nine men and boys were rescued through the alrshaft by means of ropes, which were lowered and fastened about their bodies, and itis thought that thirty lives have been Jost. ——_+0+__. Plucky Queen Christina. SHE CAUSES THE ARREST OF A DUKE WHO SLANDERED HER. The Duke of Seville, who in resentment at the declination of Queen Christina to give him an audience on Friday, publicly vilified her, and predicted that ex-Queen Isabella would soon replace Christina as queen regent, has been arrested. The prompt action of the gov- ernment in dealing with the duke has occa- sioned something of a sensation in military and other circles, and the impression prevails that, despite the strong feeling manilested by the jueen and some of her advisers in favor of leniency to past political offenders, no public avowals tending to bring reprogch upon the | queen will be tolerated for a moment, pte rene Cres The Ruined Ray Family, MOVEMENTS OF THE WOMAN WHO WAS SHOT FOR FAITHLESSNESS. ‘Mrs. Marion Ray, ot New York, who wasshot in the face by her husband, who subsequently She Is lost the sense of hearing in one ear and her mouth is paralyzed. She sent for a lawyer Saturday and Instructed him to begin. procvedings to recover what claims belongs to her. "This Includes the $350 h were found in her dead_busband’s pock- sand whieh his mother refuses to give her. Mrs. Ray also wants possession ofher husband's It will be six weeks before Mrs. Ray will be able to leavi but a soon as she recovers she will undoubtedly be summoned to appear before the coroner atid tell the story of her wrong doings and the details of the shoot ing, She said Saturday that she would leave the city and go among’ strangers at once, but if summoneu would tell what is welll as of he inmate of the Hahnemann hospital. nsible for the difliculties between | Ray, and it is said that he has left | for parts unknown, jabil FAILURE OF THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON. The City bank, of Houston, Tex., one of the oldest financial institutions in the city, and having a paid-up capital of $500,000, failed | Saturday. The doors were closed ati p.m.,a notice being posted thereon that the bank had suspended payment pending an application for | the appointment of a receiver. At 2:30 Judge Materson, of the distriet court, on the petitiot filed by the bank's attorneys, granted an order appointing Benjamin F. Weems receiver, and tht gentleman immediately qualitied, filing a bond Tor $300,000. ‘The Hon. Wm. K. Baker, is presid amin F. Weems cashier. While the id some. consternation 2 failure throughout the and a large crowd gathered about the bank clamoring for money, yet the suspension s hosurprise to the other banks and business city rally. rota Hh the capital bilities of the bank, tock, will exceed <6. The Sharpless Murde: A NEGRO'S WIFE CHARGES MIM WITH THE crime, Mollie Johnson, the reputed wife of Samuel Johnson, the negro who is under arrest charged with the murder of John Sharpless, last month, | near Chester, Pa., on Saturday night made an affidavit before a magistrate charging Jobnxon with killing Mr. Sharpless. She says that John- son told her he had killed old Mr. Sharpless and threatened to kill her if she toid any one of what he said. ‘The Philadelphia police offi- rho arrested Johnson, are now positive that they have In custody the man whoec mitted the deed. Considerable weight is given to the woman's confession, corroborating as it does, with statements obtained from other colored persons in reference to his whereabouts ut the time ot the murder. sh See Hydrophobin All the Year Round. From the New York Herald. ‘There {san impression In many minds that rabies in a dog is not likely to show itsell in cool weather. This is an error, as shown by the records of the veterinary schools at Lyons and Alfort. During a period of ten years the ag- gregute number of eases observed at Altort e 20 in January against 16 in August. Of 20 cases of canine rabies reported by Dr. Blatebford to the American Medical a tion there vecurred winter, 704 in spring and 6 is as x00 1in summer. This a time as will ever come to prosecute torid every community of ail dogs symptons of mad- 1 show the preliininar MANNIX'S cinnatl dispateh says the examining attorne John B. late assignee of Archbishop Purcell, id from his report a few | sheets of loose paper, on which he kept hfs only | memoranda of his investment in government | bonds, ‘This shows that he, during his steward- ship, invested in 4 pe the total face vane of which wus $576, nd that he had ou the Ist of October $132,000 of these. The paper was discovered when ‘he tried to Keep it private memoranda. ‘This gives a new turn he Mannix investigation, and will direct a search after these missing bouds suppressed in his report, late Saturday that MURDERED FoR DEFENDING Hr Hoxor.— A dispatch from Gainstown, Ala., dated Sun- day, spys: Miss Carrie Baver, while on her way alone yesterday to take the boat for Mobile, Wus assaulted by a negro. She resisted him bravely, and the negro, finding himself thwart revolver and shot her dead, The nex 1, and if captured will meet a most horrible death. AS OIL CoMPANY SWINDLED.—The Camden consolidated oil company, of Parkersburg, W. Va., has suffered a loss of over 850,000 by three drafts, It is not known who the perpe- trators of the swindle are. The drafts were in the hands of « Santa Barbara, Cal., bank, Prosaic EXD oF A SENSATIONAT, ELopr- MENT.—The Bushe-Brooke elopement scandal has ended In a very prosaic way in London. Seymour Bushe, « dushing barrister of the Munster clreuit, eloped two months ago with the Hon. Kathi¢en Maude Brooke, daughter of Sir Cornwallis Mande, Viscount’ Hawarden, and wife of Gerald Richard Brooke. She ha been married ten years, and was the mother of four chiidren. The fugitives were captured after along chase, She was sent to her father, and Mr. Bushe went to London. Mr. Brooke promptly began a sult against, Bushe, taying the damage at $10,000. Bushe failed to appear at the trial, and a judgment by default was allowed against him. ‘The amount of the dam- ages isto be decided by a judge and special Jury. ———__+e- A BALTimone BEauty’s Divorce. Aunie Cullimore, daughter of Mrs. E. E Culli- more, of Baltimore, who was a social leader in that city three years ago, bas not returned to Baltimore from Phiiadelphia, where she divorced trom © husband, Thomas Cam} two or three days ago. A dispatch from more says: In 1881 Mi fourteen years old, met Campoy,- who figured | here as a'man of Wealth just over from Italy and married him, They lived here tor some time, when Campoy moved to Philadelphia, where It transpired that he was altogether de- pendent upon his father, with whom be had quarreled. Hesoon commenced wo ill-treat his wife, and one day, while drunk, di her up and down stairs by the hair until she was insensible. Again and again she had him ar- rested, and for one offense, when be snapped a pistol &t her head, he was sent to Moyamensing brison for three months, The girl was given & divorce, but Campoy, who is in hiding to avoid. the process, lux not’ vet been notified, | Miss Cullimore’s remarkable beauty made her name quite tamiliar in Baltimore society before her in yy Ht Cullimore, then only ——---200— SMALLPox Ix New You ‘The Atlanta-Liquor Contest, ANOTHER INJUNCTION RESTRAINING THR@DEC- LARATION OF THE RESULT OF THE ELEC- ‘TION. An Atlanta, Ga, special says: The whisky men continue to spring surprises upon the prohibitionists. Judge Pardee, of the United States circuit court, telegraphs from New Or leans: “Upon application of counsel it $s ordered that the deiendant, W. L. Calhoun, ordinary, do show cause at the United States court room in Alanta, Ga., on Monday, the 4th day January, 1886, before the cirenit court of the United’ States "for the northern district of Georgia, or some Judge thereof’ duly qualified to preside therein, why the injunction prayed for should not be granted. It is further ordered bo me oe a on pee side rane fore the first day of January, a counter affidavits, which shall be filed on or be- fore the third day of January, 1886. ‘The prohibitionists say ihat Judge McCoy Will be requested to hear the argument, but the whisky men laugh at the iden, Col. Mynott, the leading prohibition counsel, says that the federal court cannot enjoin an election, as that is a state matter; that no chancery court, state or federal, can interfere with an election; that if any court granted any such restraining order it was nocontempt of eourt to vioiate the in- junction; that this matter is one in which the ‘public is interested, and no sult could be insti- tuted by one mun or a few men, but that suit: must be brought by the attornéy general for he state, An Atlanta special tothe New York Tribune says: “The real motive of the whisky men is toprolong the litigation into next year, and allow the liquor deaiers to pay the state tax for 1886, and_so continue in. business until Jan- uary, 1887. The opinion of prohibitionists is, however, that even this will be of no benefit to them after July 1, 1886, as there are instances where dealers in other counties were closed, although they had paid thestate tax for a year. ‘The anti-prohibitionists are prepari ng ot her lines of action in case Judge Pardee and Judge Clarke decide in fav. hibitionists.” ‘The Salt Lake Granda Jury. THEY COMPLAIN OF ABUSE BY THE MORMON PRESS. Judge Zane Saturday night discharged the Salt Lake City grand jury of the September term. The report shows that sixty-cizht in- dictments were found under the United States | laws and forty-two indictments under the Ter- ritorial laws, and that 350 witnesses were ex- amined, many of whom were reluctant to testify. Of the latter the jury are satisfied that some ‘committed perjury. The city is pro- nounced in an unsanitary condition, und more vigilance is recommended to the city authori- shot himseli, about two weeks ago, is now an |,ties. The jury tried to get evidence tor the in- "dictment of Keepers of disreputable houses, a6 instructed by the court, but. all the witnesses, the police Included, claimed that they knew nothing of violations of the law in this respect except as to houses established by the con- spiraey recently unearthed. The keepers of two of those houses were Indicted. The jury complain of abuse by the press—meaning the Mormon press—and Say that jurors have been molested in their person and. property for the faithful performance of their duty. A MORMON EDITOR CONVICTED, Charles W. Hemenway, editor of the Ogden Herald, was convieted Friday night of libeling Chief Justice Zane. Judge Zane did not know of the libel until after the proceedings had been begun. The article charged Judge Zane with being responsible In his ruling for the “murder” of MeMurrin by Deputy Marshal Collins, and of shielding officials and others guilty of lewa- ss. Itasserted that the action of Judge Zane made it reasonably evident to the anti-Mor- mon villains in Utah that a federal justice wouid permit no. atrocity committed by an anti-Mormon against a Mormon to be speedily §nd condignly punished wecording to justice.” ‘Then followed x threat that if this thing con- tinued the Mormons would detend their per- families, and property with the necessary. Hemenway will be sentenced on Jad- ‘y 4, 1886. The maximum penalty for his offense 'Is a tine of $1,000 and imprisonment for six months in the’ county jail. There are two Hemenway. Blackmailing Lord Clifden. HIS GAMEKEEPER PLEADS GUILTY oF WRIT- ING A THREATENING LETTER TO HIS EM- PLOYER. A large crowd assembled at the central erim- Inal court In London, Saturday, to hear the tes- timony In the trial of Charles Mollison, who was committed on November 21 last on the charge of feloniously sending a letter contain- ixg threats and accusations against Lord Clift den with the view tu extort money. The pris- oner pleaded guilty to the charge. His counsel saked the court to show clemency to his client, saying that money had been subscribed to send Moliison and his family to America. ‘The Judge postponed passing sentence on the prisoner so asto Inquire Into his antecedents. Mollison had been employed as head gamekeeper on Lord Clifden’s estate at Gowran, Kilkenny, Ire- land, His lordship, who only attained his ma- Jority last year, was dissatisfied with the way the prisoner looked after the game, and the lat- ter recelyed a formal notice to quit. On No- vember 10 his lordship received a registered letter at his town residence, which accused him of having committed unnatural crimes, and threatened him Witheriminal proceedings. The letter, which was written by Mollison, then went on to say: “I now beg to Inform your lord- ship that unless this notice to quit is with- drawn I shall apply for £1,000 damages, and disclose the whole thing, or I will take £500 and leave the place and say nothing.” At the magisterial examination Lord Clifden said there was not an atom of trath in the state- ments made by the prisoner. In his defense at that time the prisoner maintained that what he had sald was tra fed se Killed by the Indians. ARMY SURGEON MADDOX, OF THIS CITY, AND FOUR PRIVATES VICTIMS OF THE REDSK A company of the eighth cavalry, Lieut. Fountain, were ambushed by hostiles with disastrous results in New Mexico Satur- day. Surgeon Maddox, Privates Collins, Gib- son, Hulton and MeMillan were killed. Lieut. Cahill and Corporal McFarland were slightly wounded, The Indians numbered twenty-one. Dr. T. J.C. Maddox, who was killed in this flght, is # son of Dr. Thomas Maddox, of Wash- ington county, Md. For several yea the assistant in the school of Mr. C Young, of this cily, and while so engaged studied medicine ‘at Columblan_ university, where he was graduated in the spring of 1880! ‘He was commissioned assistant, surgeon In the army Mm October, 1881, and his first assignment to duty was to the department of Texas, Dr. Maddox was Sap SvIC irs. Albert Ma- nor jumped head foremost from a second-story window at Xenia, Ohio, Saturday, and died from the effects of the fall in a few minutes, Some monthsago Mra. Manor lost an only child y death and thereafter became despondent. ie Was sent to Xenia by her husband, with the idea that a visit among friends would benefit her. Ax InpIAN Cuter KILLED BY Gas—A prom- inent, Indian sachem named Yellow Bag, o tae Comanches, residing in the Indian. terri- tory, visited Fort Worth, Texas, Saturday to purchase a Christmas present for bis tribe, and putup atthe Pickwick hotel, retiring at d late hour. Yesterday he was found dead from as phyxia. The supposition is that Yellow Bag ‘was Intoxicated, and either blew the gas out or turned it out and then turned it on again, Twenty THOUSAND PoLES EXPELLED FROM GERMANY.—The Ilberals will, on the assembling of the Reichstag after the’ recess, submit. motion respecting the expulsion of Poles from Germany, which is still golng on, and bas already résulted in the driving out of more than 20,000. persons. The motion will be to the effect that such action on the part of the gov- ernment is inconsfstent with the laws of humanity and a detrhnent to the German nation. 08. THE Barrimone TELEGRAPH Case.—Judge Fisher returned to Baltimore Saturday and issued an order that the United Lines telegraph, company shall use the wires of the Bankers’ and Merchants’ company, which it purchased afew days ago. The condition is that there shallbe nouppeal. The receivers objected on the ground that the United Lines company had. once before failed to fulfill an agreement, and they were unwilling to surrender the property until the purchase mon¢ pald or secure AN ACCOMPLISHED TENNESSEE GIRL SHOT DEAD.—AU McKenzie, Tenn,, Thursday night ‘Miss Jessie Clark, an accomplished, peu momias sixteen years old, the daughter of Clark, was shot dead In her house by Edward MeGhee, of Mississippi, aged seventeen years, a student’ of MeTyre institute. MeGheo had calied on the young lady when, according to his statement, he playfully took’the pistol and told her he would show her how a young man in Mississippi once killed his sweetheart by shooting her In the back of the head, at the same tine telling her to turn her head. She turned and simultaneously charged and the young lady fell forward on her face ‘a corpse, "McGhee first said that Miss Jessié had shot herself. A jury of Inquest was impanneled, but falled 6 vgree and “was die- charged, The father o! irl claims that the shooting was intentional, ———-—— 2s —__ CuaRcep WITH ATTEMPTING aN A Aispateh, from Rockville, Md., sae bamed Luther Claggett has been’I in jail the pistol was dis- dispateh says John Feene: avenue; Rasmus Krag Hitagerald, ot No. 996 cast 43a treet, and a { Fitzgera So, 326 eas ‘and @ te Inaie patient In the lunatic asgiunn on Black: Wwell’s Island, were found sult g from small x Saturday, and were remov; sm: Dox hospital ou North Brother's Island. we Sa ee there on the charge of assault with {utent to Bertha Leizer, the of John Lelzet, of John Richter, aged fourteen years, a telegra messenger, was rub ‘over and Litiea’by a tees eee cs arrested Djemil Bey at Adrianople for delivering in ihe ‘officers she Tarkiah otcers an oratlon ‘considered r indictments for libel hanging over | Dorrvs Pore ae EDUCATIONAL. : HOUSEFURNIiSHINGS. Marr Woany. TIONAL. __ | yee ADELE pOvaL. MACK, 1424 N or, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ewes fort sat “nino private cing in Deane “a V8 Mall Stramer Chon? YOR MEDICINAL USE. 5 enter renhand Mathemaic. “araet | Lae “Grasp Rarms: Carrer!) woxtit™ et oNSayS Ak AM Are NOFUSEL or, QRS FLINT AND MEA MYERS ARE Pre | SWEEPER WILL TAKE UP ANYTHING THAT A Ta ty tr — a Fe eee tenella tne niles (number | BROOM WILL FROM ANY KIND OF CARPET, | Sor. 1S] aud OIY Prune ave St mare Toes ABSOLUTELY PURE AND UNapunTERATEn, | mtd ee twelvey in} Sacco amt | SoQuaRTTE, INGRAIN. BRUGAELS On VELVueT, | Kock emebeon eed Bopen, wee, rhe eek ateeabaee cecaneeae: ee oye ot ereaieaee fei evening. | WHILE LF PRESSURE IS GIVEN IT AS WITH A hor further faformation iequire at Company's efon, COnATIVE Terie SAygiary may Dead wpon application, |. a. | BROOM, TO REMOVE DIRT DMREDDED IN THE aa Sci: Qeneral Agent. iN as “ = INFIRMARTES, SHORTHAND AND PRACTICAL. PuNMass | CARPET IT WILLSTILL RUN KASILY ANDDO| Crpasien MATTANO LEAVEM prneten paved? amu oy Sikh tmaatt bya amerapher a peenor Ate THE WORK MORE EFFECTIVE THAN ANY | S'whart o. Sunda te = CLANS EVERYWHERE. ;Pexperience. eadays und Fri | BOO! CURES Riga Gocock pm 1498 Het nw. 'dedlsime “3 * | CONSUMPTION, 3..W. SCHAEFER & BRO. | 3 RWOOD ENSTITUTE, .W HEMORRHAGES, NOP ERT Hii sireet Northwest, dereime | a7 xa 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. AND ALL WASTING DISKASES Pies: SE SO Ee, JONWS, what HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS, TOUSG CARY DISIRES PUPITSIN PIANO G. T. JONWS, Act, That : é “ a aaRAE, cos Wiacinen caioa INEBRIETY, dress RICHELIEU. 421 Oth ate new, dieiwe W. P LAKE weenecs eet eee ee DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, ar oe G Neen ALL APERS antes, Wednestay and Satur; MALARIA, Lavos, Gestizmes axo Yourus, a toes! wEinsclaes are, S1'be" Mound mtg osuy (ot both sexes) qurning, “Fare, 90, ceutk Teici ~ INEx! 2 .capens ie ridings | tea Pore Sravrast Learn to read, write and speak FRENCH and GER- TENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS | THGMPSON, Sunday, Nucndays B Sto 5 MAN at the ¥. M. C. A. Kooms, 1409-1411 New| HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING ee ad ae NGREMAY CLASS—Fisht lessons per month, 1. od antes Perutshed Ler lcteciarracaechtes demos | THE SICK, INVALIDS, FRENCH CLASS—higit lessons ber month; $i; cate NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK ePreLIr CONVALESCING PATIENTS, Alo, Engiish. natant te wes cthatret what on MONAT Penta Private leaons at rooms 12 Ck TEMDAYS, FAUDANS and SCRA pie WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. Frivate lessons at room 32%, Conotcnn Belling CARPETS AND FABRICS. tac. at River Landings es tare Avital ree s satis C & peGHENT. _ rai ‘Corioman. Va and St Clements Tay, Md Connedte 4 gps actor eapecially for us bye | NFR JAMES CAULFE iD. Tare PROFESSOR se wh BO eR Res » Ors cara great German scientist, an unfailing formula | JVM at the Gray =» New MORRIS ¢ COMPANY cw. r. a © Pann Asem, en cane se: |qpeooa seo runsireRe Ets ee a ca mn, and which can be prepared by any family EL G E EW YORE—FREIGHT STHAM. powmaeen mm peraiacandoorfaraian | MUAiagapne rman Sezatns ntersron mi} Dae eet ee aes Whiskey being of the ingredients). ‘Thisfor- | Sjuare trom Thomss tieeis: Saat | mn. ‘dah'st. wharl, Wasidngton. every WEUN fasta mula will besent under the seal of our com a Misses POLLOCK & NORRE P. HANSON HISS @ CO, MORNING. Preghtat lowes Taree, pe} any to any person afflicted with Consumption | _@14-1m pala (Se == ae ane and using our Whiskey, tree of ‘pon ADANE HOFFELDT, A GERMAN LAL eee SSee_ | Ait Vee er. vernon ‘charge, upot ) ve al ‘with highest recommendations desires pupils cf r Classic and Modern Music: Singing ler ine true Italian method: rood German, Parisian French and Italien taught by grammar conversition nd epistolary style, with” Unsurpassed metioas. _ STEAMER W. W. conconan wt ithetreet wharf daily (except Sunday) for 3. Veruon at 10 o'clock “am. returning. reachen receipt of a two-cent stamp. By the use of this formula, hundreds of, supposed {ncurable consumptives have been restored to health, ‘and in all cases where it has been used it has Cor Wearnen | Will soon be here, and in your preparation for it bo sure to inspect our assortment of \creased oa E L. 1. REAKR, Captain ini the weight on an average,at least — | 2 Oe a es REREPIN: HEATING STOVES, ids in th. 1 guar. VATE, NS IN BOOKKEEPIN: iS i > RS Papeete peeerpelitbet age P'Scibematica, Pennanshipy and ie ait | ____ STEAMERS. ranches. Terms moderate, “Apply to€. F. WOOD, 27 5th st. ne. d10-2w yPRcr LESSONS —MLLE. V. PRUD HOMME which fs now complete, and embraces all grades, from | the cheapest to the highest price. An examination is Fespectiully solteited. ‘Two ounces of alcohol contain more nutri- ‘ment than ten ounces of meut. It 1s the only = aY TWEEN New Yom ann Mayne SNERAL TRANSAT ‘thing that enters the bluod vessels without is forming a morning class for ladies at her resi- w treet New Vo ee en ae: ' effort on the part of the stomach. It is there dence, 1014 17th st. n.w. Also one in the evening tor “BS 200 fore pecullanly fited forthe weak anddebilt _ | ladiewand genticnen. “Farktan pronounciation. brag | og TAT TWh tenet mie tated, Figinal sy ale ‘vanced, 3p. ‘a7 For sale by dealers and druggists everywhere, “gue, Santelli, W NANG ke pa ae men {Sold cena sermon |r we FINANCIAL. mace ai om ay ts ma teprocart from their aeaers can have hale | Yet Es Soe | Tao we Bo oF ome SIAL aera Ang homing Utne, New Surk dozen sent tw plain case, unmarked, express | nguages "Students of ‘good LOU WANT TO BUY OR SEL nt 3. Agents for tive District et : anes als received at auy tne. Hooks furntahed by PUPS OR CALLS ON STOCKS « Pennaytvanin arcu changes prepaid, by remitting six dollars to my yn On WOSIDWELE write to, telegraph to, seud fe eaington, D.C. Co, cot) Principal, rae ~ OSEN BAUM, 34 Exchange Plate NEW YORK. Puscee & Wane STOCK BROKERS GA Browtwas. | seem York, 150 Filth avenne, fullding), Washingt: Baluimore, Md. Alt persons using Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky are invited to avail themselves of the services of ur Medical Staf,, at all times, free of charge. EK, MATHE- INGE! Mantis _ BARNS BRUGI MA Decorative Art—Oil, Tapestry, Lustra, China, Needlework, Brass, Desigh. 915 E Washingtow B.C vashingtonr D.C. t a “taksim ARENCH PRIVATES OR IS GASSES AF ‘ist our entire took ot | Hite yuttis Hanae ay PROR n EARTOO Men's Furnishings will be oid regardies of con. “No | anatlveanda graduate of Pars coronas eoteae humbug. Every urticle to be sold at a great sacrifice. Ref., French Minister, Apply 714 13th st. nw. Ail brands of Coliars 10 = N, BALTIMORE, P W YORK, BOSTON, 5 "AMEN 2K. M, CxvskR Oakupr | wah Washington, D.C. special irene. o ‘clases of allway ‘H. H, DODGE, Resident Partuer. FROM Niew YORK Cabins Sei, 240 wine 8 diate parace ch, pale, other parts ui — Through bills of Laden given for Belfet, (laygow, Hare, Antwerp aud other ports st the eat SCHOOL FOR BOYS—BROOKEV Academy, Rrookeville, Montgomery c of Brookeville Academy will beg SHIRTS, Our celebrated $1.25 SHIRTS. Shirt reduced to We; two for Ourcelebrated $1 Shirt reduced to 7c. “Our SH 5 mt . Shirt, unlaundered, reduced to Ove, ‘Our 65¢. — ‘am pes Galanaerans een een eee Business Lite,t Qhotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re Howitng tere | Stes shirts reduce! Tinripeeion ~ Al) Cotteges aud Theolozical Neminatien”” $230 per year. | farding the markets recelvel throng our wites RLOW a ok UNDERWEAR, UNDER, Principal's Library open gratuitously to all advaneed direct trom the AK. UNDERWEAR, ork Stock Exchange, | ‘ All Wool Shirts aud Drawers reduced from, to | students, emia SES anes es reer Bee Cs RNON HW. BROWN € 00. New York $1.00, All Woo! Shirteand Drawers reduced from $2 | _125-¢1 Bee De AS LEON, Emre, Meer OV is BIUHAW & ’ $1.25. Ali Wool Shirts and Drawers reduced trom SHIN Sci 7 sve $1.50 0'81, Fancy Wool Shirts and Drawersreduced | WW) DRCORATINE GESTON Cem ito bas EYS. from $5 suit to $3. _Fanc uirts and Urawers ave. Ww ; Stove eae ‘Thorough instruction in Drawing, Painting, | reduced i Fancy Wool shirts, Model lohan ] J. BAXTER, ATTORNE | RAILROAD: Pre Oe ae i eh aodsiing ia Cay and Mechanlea! Dravte Ss d Ri a orth VENNSYLVANIA ROUTE Leprott Butlding, cor. Sth and F sts. 0.W. WaT All Wool Socks reduce from 75e. i OF ENGLISH, SOU TW PST. 0 3350, per pale. SCHOO! fee enna SCHOOL, OF -OOK-KEEPING, PI . CAI ORNE’ | NVI ENEKY AM Wael Sock Pau Goel Ge Se Oe oe a VAMPBELL CARIINGTON, ATTORNEY-aT | : Wool Socks reduced from S5¢. to 20¢ per pair British | All Shorthand Books and Supplies Taw. ices in ail the Courts. Omice avo | ST HE POULIN NT. 44 Hove reduced from 0c. to 20c- pair. British ig Hose | All Writing Muchines and Supplles. ‘Louisiana avenue (Barbour Law Building). Residence, a ‘per pair: British 4y Hose re No. 13 9th street horuuwent. reduced from 26e __ 62) H STREET N.W. Wb atrexts | ‘20e. to 16e per pair. Ail other Hosiery TAN Bt .LLEGE COR OTH MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, — | For Pittsburg and the West Chicaso Pimited Expres proportion. | need id Dats Av. A practical business oduceiarne | Ne Koouis 2 and 4, Gunton Law Bullding, | | of Palace 30 a. tf Giank & Fuss Neckitear ‘hs senu'aqoods | gual 2oung menmsd wowmen toropparetnemeelt=s | ance, 240 North Canito ae mee hing Cars frooy”tlarrisiany reduced from $1. 5 i All our $1 Scarfs reduced nas aly pa ire Bs reper fee = = —= eon rd i ‘Thorough Instruction given in Rapid Writins, te Lng: Ish Langnage. Correspondence, Rapid. Garcilation Look keeping, iiusiness Practice, Commercial Lav. Po: Iitieal Hoonoiby, Stenographty abd Type Wri toS9c. Allour Zhe. Scaris reduced to 3¥e. All oUF ‘G0e. Searts reduced to Z1e. SAVER WAKE UMBRELLAS. U.S. Commissioner, Notary Public and Attorney for Kents, Louisiana 2 ‘MBRELLA Isaac Smith's Sous fine Sterling liver ‘and Natural | } ined peli Reg 0. We. next to Citv P.O Peggy timbres al cont" ake adie Holly | Ee RB aan pn Ofc eh or ara Re aR —_ ve 1 r er "4 r X a. 1y’, for Htstrine GLOVES _GLov! ‘Rug 24” A full corpa of teachers. lusteated Corer? WOOD AND COAL Piwith through Sieber ‘Marrisure os Perrin’s best Pique Kids $1.87. Perriu’s best Pique | jar, giving full information, sent free on application. — ~ — wl Cleveland. Kids $1.87. Our $1.50 Engilsh Tan Gloves reduced to HENKY'C. SPENCER, Principat, IMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Si BSsen woul aviving al ait ouher piores peestls y MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal, an, Rochester W. For Erie, Canandaigy iM: 0D | 10 pm. daily,excepi aturday, WIM palace cory Com ‘These are the greatest bargains ever oflered ington. “Don't miss this yreat xa JOLLIERE SCHOOT, = Wastiington ester. GOW GUBREUI, & COs lai Ya, ave, naw Ce taken bt BOYS For Willis mor xian and Khmiraat 850» boys boarders ‘xcept Sanday 7 r > oot 1588 T street n. w. HINSON BROTHERS, ‘aud the East, 715,900 end 11 am. L Trey Ane Att Pusasen PRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF EEE Hand 11-20 pan Om Sumday, im OF for college, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS &W. WITH OUR GOODS AND PRICES. GAINS IN SUCH BAR- SAMPLE SUITS AND OVERCOATS 420, 10:00 and 1120 pera Lala Pullman parlor cars, 940 aon aud S90 except Sunday ‘study; to adults confidential: anceps Mes ronal ‘Mathematical, Cinssical, ‘tw, corner th and Kets mw. REVEL acUN Glenece LOR RL WW" russ, aM | BRANCH Yani FFICHS WUNNMCTED | For Brookinn, SA san through tains Consett at Jor ’ NEVEK BEEN OFFERED BEFORE. MANY OF A ‘ DS AXD OFFIC! ry City with boats. Of Brooklyn munen, aflerdn ‘THE GOODS ARESUPERTOR TO CUSTOM WoRK, | —EVening Classes, $3 and $5 amonth, moan BY TELEPMONS Sac crane ts teebien aeroek oe es direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double fer Hage acroms New York city. i For Philadelphia, 7 aL. ak, AND ARE BEING SOLD AT LESS THAN THE 7 T- COST OF THE GOODS, SAY NOTHING ABOUT K sein! Kospenc ay MADAME CHEVREMONT, 1619 K Leasot J000 F street northwest. THE MAKING. SUPPOSE YOU BUY A SUIT | _n2-2me sto Adait,_| 1515 7th street northwest Sid U0 plan” Eimuited expe, 40 THAT COST $12, THE DEALER MUST CHARGE | UPIES PREPARED t )RSMITH, WELLESLEY iil tin west woruwet am YOU S14 OR $15 BUT TAKE THE SAMPLE | 1 and VemarCollesee leo for Gil Sepvice ee | ee et er anwon, £5 9, 2.00, SUIT THAT COST $12, AND DEDUCT 30 TO 40 | amination. om is seein | § Samad ‘Ou Sunday, 6, O50, 11 am, 3 PER CENT AND YOU HAVE THE SUIT Far | Stuctetin English, French abd Music. ‘Highest rel- te = cpap i rey LESS THAN THE FIRST COST OF THE RAW MATERIAL. WE ARE SELLING MANY CHIL- LANGUAGE — LUCIEN E.G COL AE) \. Mf... live of Paris, France. Ni nT rf DREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR ABOUT | ural “Method. "Aliaing at ‘pr tad iehmnediate SPECIALTIES. 2.06 and 4.27 pm. daily, om es conversational results. 15 w. WW 4SH INGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 1023 Vermont avenue, HALF PRICE, AND YOU NEVER HAD SUCH GOODS TO WEAR AS WE ARE SELLING. BAR- GAINS RULE THE DAY AT THE GREAT SaM- PLE SALE OF CLOTHING NOW GOING ON AT EXANDRIA AND PREDEMKICKSBURG RAlLe + WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH INGTON RAILMOAD. | For Alexanaria, 6.00, 7.10. 0.25, 11.01 R. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND only reliable Laies’ Physician In the city, can be consulted daily, 464. xt., bet. 44, and 6th sts. ‘ ‘ 05 “and 11s pe 024 7TH STREET N. W., I STREET | Boarding and Pay Schoo! for Young Ladiesand Little | PFOUpt treatment: | Correspondence and consult | Soiqay it ami, 8.29, 11,01 am. 605 p a, AND MASSACHUI Cou S00K See ee | ons strictly confidential Separate rooms for ladies. pig edy 200 ont iLOLem, Onicealwa For Richmond. ic ysopen. 19-61" AND SECURE TH. cealways ope wage b LIFE, BRIN EST BARGAINS OF YOUR (TLE CHILDREN. BRING pm. daily, ©: ve cave Alexandria for Wasiingiot, 6.05, %00, . So S10, obs ana ‘This institution will enter upon its twelfth annual session Wednesday, September 23d, 1885, Deze. MME. SELDEN, 1321 13TH ST, NW. | Established 1855, ‘Special treatment for ‘Indies; Midnight vexcent Momias') OUR GREAT BARGAINS IN SAMPLE SUITS | Mrs Z D. BUCHER... Principal. | remedies prompt and reliable: advice free and con: | 5.00 ang 1010 am; 7.00 and 1042 AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHIL, | Miss H-E HUNTER. ~-Vice Principal. | fideutial: terms reasonable, Call or write. ate | a TN. W. BETWEEN Assisted by a full ‘of experienced teachers. 8. IVS CAUSES AND CURE, BY ON: tand Pennsyty, cy STISAVENUE. LOOK FOR | |For catalogues aod Ri paticulats apply to the who was deaf tweuty-elght years, ‘Treated by | the station, where orders can be let sing SALE OF CLOTHING, _atz | Priactpal. = Fa ARIE | HO" Cared binseeif" im three ‘moma and wince they | °F eMeEN™ to Sessination frm bated ane reeidicocen, RGHOOES OF LANGUAGES, bundreds of others by canis Rrocees (A pista. clemly | ant 3. R. Woo Ml saccessfil home treatunen jf = = 5 GOR ERE RRR, ERE 555g — }ROVIDENCE Demyweshn TS PAGE, 128 East 26th st ryote Vinersia at oo Ee R 5 es Sa © Fe RRR ke ME, HOSS, THE RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT ee | Soe ih & as a Dera, “ee Mitta ‘Serciogtst, haw been tee on iusines, |THE SHORT TINE 1 THE SOUTH AND | coo ERE RK R EEE my Re lize everywhere to he the best schools for | Love and Matriniony = ail Schedule in Effect Nov her 15, DSSS. | Jenming to speak, write read and understand the for | trouble call, saisiaction guatauteed, "Odiee ours. 00 AD LYNCHEURG MAIL, dally, oe eign languages. New terms begin now. 2 108 bu Foe G06 and 12 A aa et ee ee ancting ahasiog ‘THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA. “Trial Lessons t show our method. tol Hi. 7 ate | Stacuecapenne i cae a SS om "| MBE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOF | bur with itichumond and Allegany’ snd 2 Fz > S S Mire ai business confidential. gen. al Wester d | PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, Pe Adtuilz~tagnday, Wedneaday ned F¥ilnget Pemen Gu ents cic 40S L wireet, between Sth and | 11-13 AALS NEW “ORLEANS FART MATL duly, ‘ Z : coding. S80" cts northwest jxeclose connection Routh wind sou west Pl Ree eR meee | eee than Sleeping Buffet cars from New Vork and Weer g without a doubt the most BravTrru and the most ee! ington to Attia a Saturaay. 1 to 22 ta Putitoan Siceping Cars fas 188 AMY LEAVITT . OF BOSTON, GRAD ~ atta pave an the mone pert, | omens Ruut canis Sine ramen | SLAG 2 alates us it does all the -most Improved “Machin: | Conservatory, Fiano techn as Wester Pal 4 Flour UNsURPassep by any millin the worl CAV) ELD, MUS oa -ESS s 4 x Pt < Prove that, we wavid simply sate that @ targb quan’ Huo 1 at, Fras, FESSIONAL. _ "rally soll poiees Socata tothe Batons tity ofthis magniticent Flour. ix shipped anu to ‘resume business October 1, 1885. se18-6m_ - y Thatty to ali points, Mouth Bute Sleeping Cars from and New Ofleana. Pullman Ste ton via Charlotte and Culambia to vugusta, Munamas ivinion Traine leave Washington at 2230 Punts daily, exeeye wasdn i SEEN AT HER PAR- 2 Psychometric Readings: Soci nete ssa ewes a Auroy ‘ud eaten at the principal Courts of the old ‘e GUARANTEE that it is made from selected hard wheat Grown in Minnesota and Dakota. It is an acknowledged fact, that in this Flour a perfect sep- aration of the glutindus particles of the wheat berey an (GCHOOL OF MUSIC, [ESTABLISHED 1877. 77 Sth. ww. | Hours 1't0 5:80 pm 0, and $i: weed ta NO: INGALLS KING. Principal, 2 : sons Warrenton “Trains 1 fashingion at 7:00 am, deriu af lust been reached and comegnasty = oe aay Gaily, except Sunday, 11:15 win, and 6:30 pam ; UTRITIOS, yielding more bread to the barrel THE TRADES. oe re -. SUrRrTi0Us,, yielding more bread to the bar = Mstiovda AND iracweric meter. | ‘Talos arrive southora ‘home, 1" arte = 4 7th st. u.w., whereshe will be pleased | Express, dull daily ex Rorvs H. Dazy, eapest, : rons cad sme chery Mrllaethe bey. or tiie amily of Uae ty and soe ney ene pence eee | erat ici ences unsurpassed by any Flour made. Every sack an BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. RET. “Spray ted 2 NE | 9:40 pam., Louisville Special dally. é ‘every burrel is warranted to give entire satiafaction. mind to com and thereby physiologically _ eats. HCO oe Ampld Facilities for Legal and Commercial Work. | ircateach and every ailment of ine nomad trams, |. POF lickets and informacion inquire at Company® STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents office, 60; Pennsyivania avenue." ‘Trains leave trom, He ithstauding the prejudices of the past Speviailsts have become popular and Indispensable co | Band P station. PRKESSWORK FOR THE TRADE. BOL HAAS, Traffic Mana ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelied by any other | _ 027 £920 ew. | Gocuntert snd prosrese! mankind. i imemetos | Sip “SLUSLAUGHPER, Gen. Pass. Agent. Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex- EIDMAN @ WARNESON, The specialists prewence osures ‘cafeiy and rect 0 | ZAUTIMORE AND ON10 RAILROAD. pote es la I daa Hook Slanincturen Tis Tennyivania ave, Wasnigion, and iN! | Schedule effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1:8, 1888, os onrxner. ols __420and 422 11th at nv. se eetaimore: nt Tint Toner wot. vi “IBSON BROTH. PTU ETERIN. Y PIRMARY mama " A saagilient Winter Wheat Patent GUEREGESE NESE aceon rarerens | | DDE AIMITUS VERAGG EOTRETARE | | teave Waning thm Maton, coer of New GOLDEN HILL, sar Viee Prats aaeaintge es Veo DS | Cottage Marcel.” Moises taken in and wcentidcaily | Server @ Wad nm And LOO p.m, dally. Tow ‘The old reliable stand-by and’ the Standard Family ae —_ Sax Gia. ise Kast Limited Exprom for Bittsharg end Flour of the District. It ls equal in quality to a great ‘ADAM 3 ‘arriving In Pittsburg at 730 p.m, Clnono many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst tt can be M MANICURE AND SURGEON CHIROPODIST, | next imorning a 8:55. Nu extra tare te chiarged ow . bought for considerable less money. We defy compet: | TJ, Ps Wad Pennsyivaniaave | “For Cincinnatl Louiselile and st. Louie dally tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, tes 3:00 p.m. and 1010 p.m. with through couches an STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN IT IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. yy ey ee ny epee HILL, and we feel assured that any housekeeper who MEDICAL, &c. eo ato Gs “3 Louis, arriving in Cincinuatl next morning at 745, tries them once will never use anything else For sale | FOR GENERATING STEAM. = Senn ‘St Louls 6:30 pa ‘extra fare is charged ob (his bes = FOR HEATING BY FURNACE ae Established 18D. lnaten; | “For Pushes at, 9:43 am. with Parlor Car, an Drompland rellubie: advice (ree and conte | gb" ‘ i ‘Wholesale Depot, corner 1st st. and Indiana ave, FOR HEATING BY LATROBE. | Gentiatrierius reasonable. Callor write. disiwe | Sir Rm. Guily. te Pitisoarg, Cleveland and Delroy, SOR GPRM GRATES, \q NE. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND | | For sel WM. M. GALT & Co, IT 18 EASILY IGNITED. Teliable Ladies’ Pi lan, can be cousuiteddaliy | 894 10:00 ara. 12:10, 1:40, Sch 1 IT MAKES A QUICK HOT FIRE. at ber rendenoe 1346 Rise ae Utice ‘hours from bg lg yy IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRATE | 1 9p.n. WiREZBIC x a. Tt -¥ ITIS ECONOMICAL EAD AND BE E.—} BROTHERS, 25, 1. : st. Ww, me and made oath that For benandoah Valley Railroad and, Seoul, TE WIA: PAY TO TRY SF. | Pew cc Oren Expert specialist in, tis | §-30p.m daily, with Pullman Sleeper, Washiayion to = ity and will guarantee a cure in all Gases of private | Now Orleans . ese consultation and advice free at any hour Ste Fox bed, and ‘sworn to ‘belore me THE FINEST MADE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, Beornens SAMUEL ©. MILLs, a No GARMENTS 40 Bushels, crushed, $3.70. {n und for the D. OF Us Sd day of July, PLACE YOUR ORDERS 25 Bushels, crushed, $2.50. = read d 40 Bushels, not crushed, $2.90. GEORGE 't, KEEN, 25 Bushels, not crusbed, $2.00. MERCHANT TAILOR, ool73m 414 9TH STREET NORTHWEST. Delivered to any partof Washingion or Geopgs- ‘about exuracting. “A, Yocal ‘used 02 the {oms, alleviates juin Of extructing: Gas given. “aphs (GANUEL 1. BCOTT, Liem Baran A PURE MALT EXTRACE aw. A RT, M, TALBOTT, DENTION, 497 oT Bese murat uktertee mers | Dis “ion ae cores Dente, inal SPECIALLY DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL use. | [ple qualities ofe reese, | Serrated — Bling and wholesome properties ofthe best Malt iis- STRICTLY PURE. ‘THE BEST TONIC. PERFECTS DIGESTION, ‘Unequalled for Consumption, Wasting Diseases, and ‘General Debility. PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.00; 6 Bottles for 95.00: ‘Beware of Imitationa, None genuine without the ‘Signature or EISNER & MENDELSON, SoleAgents tor the U.S Phila, Pa. FOR SALEBY : ee } remington, a.