Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1885, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Als. The Alabam: A List of Senators and Ropresentatives and Their Places of Residence. The following is a list of Senators and Repre- sentatives and their places of residence in this Mich., Ebbitt. Hi. H., Cat., 23 Iowa circle. 218 34 n. gr abd, 1620 Ruode id ave. corrected Memiliine By Teh ie] in, nD. city, ‘up to date: Me mai, BA 8 rk SENATORS. rr ¥., Arlington. r J.B. Fe: 10 11th st. rT ed = | Allien, 0 boat dsipier nw, lis, R.'Q., Texas, 1115 G st. n, w. 1, CL Dupont Circle, Ehbitt. fetropolitan. aan ee st. Dow, lard’s. Gal Wilkinson =, Cal, 809 14th st. n.w. Caniden, J. N. w. Jerry i., lowa, 610 13th st. 19th st. mw. 4. C.. Ark., National. 213. N st mw. Neal, J. K., Tenn., Qst. nw. Neece, W.H., IIL, Coke, Richard, T. . st. nw. ley, J. 8.,'P Colguitt, Alfred H. 20 Age Pig ces Galion, So Ti, dati fla i tes, Win, C., Al: O'Donnell, O-Ferrall, €.., eill, Charles, P ONeitt J Outhwaite, J. H., Ohio, 825 Martina Avene Owen, W. D., Ind., $14 12th st. Ee 3K. Lave. y X;,Willara's: ae hur P.; Md., 10 Latayette square, * nd. Gear Gcor Del sie Inge ste son, L. B., h.7 1115 @ st. nw. Hale, Engene, Maine, 1501 If st. n.w. Peel, 8.'W., Ark, 222 N. J. Perkin pittan. 4. Metrope ns. 1101 209 Bast Oupitol st. Hiuupton, Wade, 8. + Metropol BW. Kai Aarris, Isham G., Te i ne Wondmon SR, Grant oar, Ge P., Muss., 13. Phelps, w Jerser, ‘arragut Ineuiie Sone J ‘Kansss, 1 Bat, nw. Pideock, J. W., N. J., Willurd’s. Jackson, Howell E., Tenn. 1016 Vt ave. Biree, Win. Ag ie i: ‘Arlington. jones, C! V., Florida, 1705 G st. nw | Pindar, J. rds. ee ere ‘National hotel. Pinmb, i, Ti A st. Kenna, J. E. W_Y: 36 LGU st. Dow. Price. W. 7. N can, John A. 13th and Clifton st, | R: ‘Chamberiain. sal » W. Wi peeled ortiand, Manderson, Chas. Arlington. 1 "E53 4th st, n.w. . H.. Texas, Metropolitan, Btedilian, 3. Re Minn, Sad Ost how. ‘Thos, B., Maine, Hamilton, MePuerson. Joba K., N. j., 1014 Vi ave. ia. Metropolitan. Miucr, Jonn F., Gal.” 1218'Conn. ave. Reid. J. W.. XC, Metropolitan. Ww ¥.. 1300 K st new. Rice Wim. W., Mass., Hamilton i, J. 1. Pa, 13 Ist st. ne. Richardson, J. D., Tenn, National. Ebbitt, Isi st. ne. ~ Cirele. Siltehell, Joba Et Orexon, JM Morgan, John T. ie | Rockwell, jos ustin S, Vt. t Tins Ss. Riggs. Patinet, Thos, W : K st mw. Rogers, J. H., Ark., 1311 11th st. Payne, H. B., Obi 2 Vi. ave. mois, Tsare, Ohio, 222 3d st. s. Pike, Austin .H., Hamilton. well, J. H., Ul, 1103 G st. now. Piati, Orville H., Coun ) G st. Dow. is, Nate Pings —— B., Kansas, : = 14th & ow. ah, James L., Bid R. Lave. i Ranson, Matt eimopoiltan, ayers, J.D. T Riddleberger, H. H., Va., Arlington. | Wim. L., Pa Sabin, Dwight M.. Sinn, 1 Iowa Cirele. | Scranton, J. X., Pa., Hamilton. Saulsbury, Fil, Del.. 610 14th st. now. | Sene: 1338 G st. n. w. Sawyer, Philetus, Wis., 1529 I st. aw. 61.46th st. Sewell, Wim. J., 8. J., 1560 T st. new. Conn., Arlington, Sherman, Jobn, phid, 1519 5 st nw ations]. Spooner, J. C., Ws, 2 in ton, ( s 15th st. n.w. Stoniord, Leland, Cal., cov. 170i and K sta. mw. | Skinner, T. G. fetropolitan, T Henry M..Coi., 1011 M st. now. aniulls, it. Let. now. febuion B.,N.U., 1627 Mass. ave. CPL Ni ational, ek. Ch8s. 1. Ncb.. [300 Mast ave. ay Portiand. Mo., 214 4 st. ne. Spooner, H. Arlingt pornees, Danie! W., ind., Portiand. Spriggs. J.T. Walthall, E. C., Miss. Ariingion, Springer, W Wilson, E. Wilsom, Jas. Stahlnecker, W Steele, G. W., Ind. Stephenson, L., W Stewart, Chas, Tex: Stewart, J. W. Vi SUM Ma... Ebi 1401 Hist. a. Allen, J. National. Amerson, © M., Anderson, Joh) Arnot, Juo., jr, Atkinson, 0212, Baker, Chas. 5, Baitentine, Pept Mee Tena. carte arbour, Jobn > ah stne, Barksdale Be tice. Gov New Tore ave + Poriland. Bar Geo. T., Ga, Mi ypolilau. entut be. Barry, ¥, G., Miss. Ebni pone Boyne, T. M. HY mite ees Metropolitan. ont, Pe: Teun.. 2108 H st. Til. Bennett, k Ww Hingham, Hi. Biaschard, N, Bland, R. Bhs: Natio 19 Conn, ave. 2 North Capitol st rs, C. Fe Clarendon, | Tucker, CLIC, Ars. S North Capitol st. OP! M. Lafayette sq. St. now | Yoorhees, | Wade, Win. H 1723 Fst a. ees, Coe Ist. nw. | Wadswvord Ky., 101 A | Wait, John .. Hamilton. Buenanan, James, Ne, Kstow. Minn... National. rds. 3 East Cay 5 12th st. 1745 M st. p.w. Nebr., National. Buch. J. urieigh, H. G.. N.Y. Burnes, Jas. N./M6,, ¥ Burrows, J.C.. Mie! ‘Batierworth, Benj. pam, Wm. 1. ¥ di est, Geo, | Wheeler, 478 ip, Minu., 412 Arifugton. icker's. . D.,. 7. non. J. Gey Ble, Gares, Jos. M: Déiogate,, Wy. Riggs Carleton, EC, Mich. wbuir Carlisle, J. G., Ki; well, L. i, W Patchings, Thos. € perce StL Mo. W Gen ts, J Collins, P. Compton, Comstock, Conger, E: Hi. Cooper, W: a B. heS. ky w. LX Worthing! ‘The tole Aiken, D. Bru Mass. 1011 Md.. Laurel. Md. pwaa, 2 Lows 1 izthst. . Metropoiitan, Gat. now i stse F., Gal, Metro; oiltar <in this ci Crisp, Creston, Thos, ibe tit pw. Thomas Culberson, D. B.. Texas, Metropolitan. oe Curia, 1.G., Pa. 1513 K we tcl Manning, Secretary of Gatchcon. B.'M., Mieb.. 1209 Masa. ave. n. w. W. G. Budlesti, Daniel, JW. Vic, Metropolitan. Peed W.. 8. 6.. 620 E st. aw. Wonnley’s, W. ©. Whi Metropolit a. Parca ¢ Davenport, Ira, N Davidson, A.C. Ala. Davidson, KH. Fi Du ‘Macs, National. Metropol Istreet. L. “Garland, Attorney G jand ave Pole’s Modern Whint in From the Cincinnati Gazette. If yoa the sodern wer ‘Treat your own han verte square. 3 East Capitol st. (stn. We Pi 1 as to Your n king and que squeen, icin Ww With queen, knave, ten, Wer Cases you the lowest lead. hrederick, BT. We | » Win. H., Ala. 1116 G stn. w. | | iowa, K st. nw. “Ere you ret your friend's, your own sult '” Puller, W. E.. lowa, 20 Grant p Bat tramps you must return without delay eo Fanston, #, H., Kans. 714 1ith sn. w. Torivé him back the beteoue neat = rt : mt back the best your haind contalage Gay, awh ta 1 Delaware ave. ne. vot ore than tarce at first. x Ifyou had w Geddes, GW. Oiio, Gibson, Chas. H., sd., j ‘iibson, Eustace, W.Va., 1919 H st. nm w. i itford, O. S.. Dak., (delexute) 4:21 6th st. H ifiilan, J. B., Mion... 1325 M st. u.w. lass. P.'T., Tenn., Metropolitan. | (pris i re, You way Fetacn the Willara’s, lead, "ts sei im Glover, J. 3i., Mo., 1310 Connecticut ave. Paiend hand your lowest should be played, Gott, N. jr. W. Va. 611 13in st. n. w. Grif you've King and queenor ae Sag kine Green, KS.,N. J., 1625 Mass. ave. nw. ‘Theu one or these wit proper thing” dice: Wi, 8 Wat ie oF these Will be the proper thine Grosvenor, C. H., Ghio, 1327 F st. maw. Mind weil the rales for trumps, you" often need rout, W.W., Vi, 614 13th st. n thet, sie Seiadesgiars Giecather, Rv Wik. Belvedere. bey Fou hota ve, ths ata = reht to lead them, at ee ‘ lead Wwont'cumme in tine fo yoo, Hale, Mog Tuater ios stm. w Then signal to your partner 80 13 do: fale, J. Oo d's. To lead thro’ honors t is} Vali, BJ, lows, 1415 G st. nw, Unless you want tre trump snitehec ea eay, Flalsell, J. et o = Cay “rns Donte crane amet a doubefal trick You see, iaramona, jetropolitan. Don't tramp itit you hold more trumps tha three, Hanbuek, 25 @astcew. Bat having three or less trump fearlessly. et. When weuk in trumps yourself, 'N. H.. Nationai. Mos 1136 @ st. 3 t, Headerub be con hese iSite tins Hees Gog Mo. ave. a For sequences stern custom has. ‘For strong ones ure too val pt M.A. card, Yous e1 Se vailed, and so tar as my limited ‘one place and not in others. I water, nor ip impure. and filthy dwellin; some of the cleanest men have died of cholera. It before “the , rods of the a uced a Vouréd ati the other When tals ts in a biltous results in, cholera. 1s stomuch, and far more serious tation with the family doctor. floor of the three-st Hanover sti ning gave way and used asa store-room wholesale dealer in the British-American Se aaeee ‘St $2,000, Is sma: whose Piace. 12 Fst. nw. M: Fyland ave. ne, 202 Q st. nw. df, Ke. W., Ti, 221 ty stn. we ave. nw, ib stn. we. ing have not located: Cabinet Ministers’ Residences. ‘The following are the residences ot cabinet Secretary of War, 1313 16th they, Secretary of the Navy, .. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior, the Viias, Postmaster General, 1329 M ———+er____ of whist would know, its precepts flow: partner's joined. And play, not one aloue, but both comelnen Eig, Fred. b.Stess, Your first lead : ‘wae first lead makes your partner 1 Ermentrout, D.. Pa. Ke! What is the eniefeomponcut of Sour haat vans, I. N., Pa. 804 16. And hence there is necessity he strongest rari. JW ‘ust your Hrstlead be fora Your suit par. J. 3 Ja this with ace and king, lead king, then ace: a. king also hay first places ¢, lead ace, and then the queen, it Bes, guy siuall onds, ace should first be seen. ‘ou let the queen precede; wes, second Fann: Or “thro’ the strong.” don't force your But always force the adverse strong trump hand. decreed, ‘The lowest you must play if you don't lead. When you discard, weak suits you oug! tuable to toes oo Diseases Absorbed by Cholera. From an Article by Sir Robert Rawlinson, in the Pall Mail Gazevte. I have inspected sites where cholera has pre- formed me I could come to no definite conclu- sion as to the causes producing the disease in | The king lately it in surface and Visible filthivess, in Sent prevalent all minor diseases are | GrouNvs.—The absorbed Into it. What in ordinary times Sakae an glee totisas Mae ae . Teadache ends fn cholera, fatigue and a disordered stomach which be moliified by sn aparient and reat itnegleted, should induce extra caution and immed! aie attention to any disordered state of the 1326 New York ave. 421 6th st. n.w. Osborne, E.8., Penn., 945 K st. n. ave. nw Mitol st, | the Treasury, 731 eneral, 1315 Rhyme. derstand that’s longest. worst. ‘wrong cht to choose knowledge in- could not find Polluted rivers, nor in overcrowded | scien: ‘There were all these con- | reason was ditions, but no cholera. Then, as to individuals, | familiar, I have ever known | might be the rod of Auron when thrown down Egyptian m: ‘which with cholera, into ‘Grer: 1 A pavtptons BUIDixg Parte Dows.—The srried the Gore inteser of with 1@ building down to the cellar. The third Mote was "eve. Wr ty Albers By Scala, masa MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. CAMPARINE SAID TO BE IN NEED—GOLDMARK COMPLETING A NEW OPERA—THE BOSTON IDEALS’ BIGGEST WEEK—BARTLEY CAMPBELL REVISES SHAKESPEARE. —Campanini, the favorite tenor, who has been living In Italy and not singing for the past two years, is said to be in needy circumstances. At any rate @e advertises in a Florentine paper for an engagement. ~Miss Clara Morrisis so ill that she has at only stopped rehearsing her company but given up her engagement at the Star Theater, lew York, that was to have opened on Janu- ary 4. —For the right of exclusively publishing the Score of Johann Strauss’ new opera, “Der Zigeu- nerbaron” (the Gypsy Baron), the firm of Cranz ‘nna and Hamburg) b: id the composer 000 florins. ‘Thistls said. to be the largest ever paid by @ publisher for a privilege of the sort. —Carl Goldmark, the composer of “The Queen of Sheba,” which has recently met with such phenomenal success at the New York Metro- tan Opera Honse, is engaged in putt! 1° Koisting Touches t6 ‘his second opera, “Mer- > M. Gounod kissed M. Massenet in public on ®@ Paris stage the other night. Bounding over the footlights with much agility for aman of 87, Gounod eried: “Come to me. Tam con- fent, my son. Come and embrace papu.” TPereupon the author of the success of the year, {Le Cid,” fell upon Gounod’s neck. The “fils is twoscore years and three. — A young American, Miss Kate Rolla, said to be very beautiful, has created quite a sensa- tion by her singing of the role of Linda, at the Italian opera, In Moscow. Her voice is soprano, and orgreat beauty and compass, and. Her act? ing 1s reported to be very artistic. —A dispath from London announces that Messrs. Sims and Pettit’s new drama, “Harbor Lights,” was produced at the Adelphia theater Wednesday night. The play, the dispatch says, bears to the royal navy the same relation that “In the Ranks” does tothe army. The well: known melodramatic incidents have been in- genlously reshuffled, but nothing novel is intro- luced. Mr. William ‘Terriss and Miss Millward, the principal performers, met with great ap- proval. — Charles H. Hoyt is undergoing the tremend- ous mental strain of concocting another of the series of dramatic nightmares to which “A Buneh of Keys,” “A Parlor Match,” ete., belong. ‘The new piece will be called *A Hole in the Ground,” und,the public are given until next ‘season to prepare for it. — During their recent engagement at St. Paul the Boston Ideal Opera Company played to $11,500 during the week, this being the largest week's business the organization has ever done, —Charles M. Walcott has been engaged by Lawrence Barrett as leading man. — Mr. Augustin Daly has now on hand five new comedies that are all ready for produc- tion, — Verdi, while attending the funeral of the poet Maffel at Milan, intimated to his friends that he had completed his opera, “Ingo.” — Chang the Chinese giant, recently lost $25,000 by an unfortunate investment in an Australian gold mine, — Miss Lilly Post's throat trouble has become soserious that she is about to leave the stage, for afew months’ rest, Her physician insists on it, — Mme. Patti says she would rather broil a beefsteak than bring down the house, and all the time not spent at Craig-y-nos seems to her lost. The Madame charges heavily for her lost time. — John T. Raymond has made a big hit in “The Magistrate,” in Philadelphia, Raymond has secured the provincial rights to the play from Augustin Daly. —Mr. Jefferson was asked by an intimate friend why “Rip Van Winkle” never lost its hold upon theater-goers, and he replied simply- *“Beeause it is a perfectly constructed play and betause Tum a good actor. Besides my com- pany never becomes careless.” — “Don Cvesar,” Dellinger’s new opera, will be first produced by Colonel McCaull’s company in Philadelphia on April 28. It will be taken to Wallack’s theater In New York alter the Philadelphia engagement. — An enterprising Belgian has invented an ingenious instrument for emitting “the dismal hiss, sound of public scorn.” It is a tiny bel- lows, with a whistle for a ‘mouthpiece, which the Spectator places under his foot, abd can thus dety the most lynxeyed conservator of sound. —The Gazetta Musicale di Milano, the largest and oldest Italian music-Journal, will shortly Publish the biographes of the most promi- nent living musiclavs and lterateurs of Ger- many, with thelr respective portraits, The pub- lisher, Ricordi, has Intrusted Engenio Pirani with the task of compiling the biographies. —The New York Dramatic Tines 1s.responsi- ble for the statement that Bartiey Campbell told Bronson Howard and John Rickaby that he has revised “Romeo and Juliet,” and that in his edition the lovers would be ‘kept alive at Lot the play. —Itis said that Fanny Davenport has leased the Union Square theater, New York, fora three months’ run of “Fedora.” —Herr Zelt, the Austrian comedian, who died recently, lett among his effects 5,000 love letters, 440 photograpas and countless locks of feminine hair. — Balfe's opera, “The Enchantress,” was pro- duced in Chicago this week by the Alfa Nor- Taan company. It does not seem to have scored a great success, —————2¢—__ A Find for Emory A. Storrs’ Widow. A LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WITH Xo PRE- MIUMS PAID ON WHICH SHE GETS $10,000. Thursday the announcement was made in Chicago that among the papers of the late Emory A. Storrs there was recently founda peligy In the Equitable life insurance company, of New York, for $20,000. When Mr, Storrs friends made inquiries they found that no pre- miutm had been paid on the policy. The agent Who {ssued it had accepted Mr. Storrs’ promise to pay, and had made repeated, but unsuccess- ful, eiforts tocollect the amount, The policy Was issued January 1, 1885. There was a dif- ference of opinion as fo the value of the polley under the circumstances, some maintaining that it was worthless and others that the policy itselt was an acknowledgment of the receipt of the payment. Alter consultation the general officers of the Equitable company in New York oifered to pay $10,000 of the amount immedi- ately on settlement. It is announced that, upon advice of friends, Mrs, Storrs has dectded'to ac- cept the sum rather than enter into IItigation that Would at least delay settlement of her Claim for a long time. A Summer Idyl. She was a prett: And he was a. ‘They sat ap ‘And they He whispered to/her softly As he looked down tn her eyes: And her cheeks were turned to crimson ‘Lise the tlot of sunset skies, From the Fortnightly Revie-v. Apart from politics, the fine arts; literature, Shakespeare, and the musical glasses, there are two subjects which interest ladies and gentle- men during the London and the country house Season more than any others. One is sport, the other is scandal, The scandals discussed with such avidity, swallowed in every detail with infinite gusto, invariably hinge upon breaches of the seventh commandment. If a man is caught cheating at cards the incident is hushed Bp as quletly as may be,and the culprit die appears. ‘That is too serious a matter for tittle tattle, because the public opinion of society is against cheating at cards, But it is not in the same di against the violation of this particular article of the —_decalogue. And so not only the more _ volatile spirits, the frivolous butterflies of boudoirs and smoking rooms, the mere trifies, but the eml- nently serious and respectable, the, husbands and wives who have never gives a” handle to calumny, severest of matrons and the chastest of maids, ossip about infidelities and the rumors of Infidelities imminent or aceom- plished, which may wreck homes, with os Much zest as, if they understood French sufi- ciently well, they would chuckle over the scareely veiled indecencies, the innuendoes and equlvoques of a play by Halevy or Albert Milhaud. What is the story? What do people say? Is there any truth at allin it? What will be the end of it?” How was it done, when, why and where? Is it a serious liaison or a fleeting platonic affair?—these are the points on which the most rigidly decorous of English men and women like in conversation to dwell. In other words, the derelle- tions of social duty, which accord- ing to the principle of English soeléty ought 10 be either impossible or deemed unpardonable and strictly tabooed, are, to speak the plain truth, the staple of society's conversation. It is ludicrous to pretend, in the face of such facts as. these, that, however genuine the regret which breaches of the seventh commandment occa- sion, they arouse anything like the horror which they would do if _society was bent upon putting them down. Tie aptest comparison tor English society is perhaps to be found in the prefecture of police in Paris, In that famous detective repository there exists a corm plete, dossier of all who are and who are likely to become cruninals, eel which concerns them {s carefully recorded. But the individuals are treated with the great- est consideration until they make themselves amenable to law. In the same way society in England has the dossier ot all its members. ‘The contents of these documents do not preja- ice it against them, nor are they held really to have incriminated themselves untii they are arraigned beore the tribunal of the Brgtish ress. Formerly this press wits looked apon ry the fovering classes us a great political en- gine. It bas now become the custodian and quisitor of our whole social system, the censor ol our homes and the critic ofour hearths. It brings all offending Britons, however lofty their degree, before that which they really most dread, the great jury of their fellow-country- men. No wonder, therefore, that the publicity of which it is the ‘instrument is dreaded and detested by those whiten iy concerns. Dorrys Pons Mar Waunsv. FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL, ABSOLUTELY PURE AND UNADULTERATED. IN UsR Oe HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, AND PAESCRINED BY PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE. CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES, AND ALL WASTING DISEASES, BABITUAL DRUNKENNESS, INEBRIETY, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA, ‘THE ONLY Pore Srvraxr FOR THE SICK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. We have bad prepared especially for us by a great German scientist, an unfailing formula which Is a sureand positive cure for Consump- tion, and which can be prepared by any family housekeeper (raw beefsteak and our Pure Malt Whiskey being of the ingredients). “This for- mula will besent under the seal of our com- Pany to any person afMicted with Consumption and using our Whiskey, free ofcharge, upon Feceipt of a two-cent stamp. By the use of this formula, hundreds of supposed incurable consumptives have been restored to health, and in all cases where it hasbeen used it has ipereased the weight on an average,at least teu pounds in a month. This result is guar- ‘anteed where it is used regularly. ‘Two ounces of alcohol contala more nutri ‘ment than ten ounces of meat. It is the only Yhing that enters the blood vessels without effort onthe part of the stomach. It is there- fore peculiarly fitted for the weak and debili- tatea. For sale by dealers and druggists everywhero. Persons east of the Rocky Mountains unable to procureit from their dealers can have half dozen sent In plain case, unmarked, express charges prepald, by remitting six dollars to ‘The Duffy Malt Whisky Co., Baltimore, Md. Allpersons using Dufly's Pure Malt Whisky Gre invited to avail themselves of the services of our Medical Stay, at all times, free of charge. Hints About Hydrophobin. HOW MAD DOGS BETRAY THEIR MADNESS— TREATMENT OF WOUNDS. From London Truth. Asthere can be no doubt that hydrophobla has been most exceptionally prevalent in Eng- land, and more especially in London, during this year, I felt that it might be a matter of in- terest to my readers to know a little about this much-dreaded disease; so I have consulted an expert—Mr. A. J. Sewell, the well-known dog doctor of Elizabeth street, Eaton square—on the matter, and he has given me some interest- ing particuiars, Mr. Sewell admits that he has never known rables to be so prevalent among dogs as it is at the present time, he himself having seen a mat- ter of sixty or seventy cases since January last, whereas in 1884 be had only about a dozen cases. A great deal of this inerease is due to the disgraceful tolly and wicked carelessness of the Owners of dogs tat happen to be. affected. Rabies does pot come on suddenly, and. if owners would pay a little more attention to the signs that precede an attack the disease would not be transferred, as it is at present, from one dog to several others, nor, whit is iat worse, to individuals, Rubles Is llable to attack dogs of any breed or sex, though statistics seem to show that it. 18 more common among males than females, With regard to the early symptoms, an ant mal that has the disease invariably loses its ap- and though this is common to the ma- Jonty"ot complaints, ft should not be ignored, ‘but should act as a Warning to owners to watell ymptoms, whieh, in the ease of rabies, p levelop. ‘The dog's manner changes: he shows a disposition to “hide himseli In cor: ners or under chairs; in fact, any where, so as to getoutofsight. Then he will never rest in one Place for long together, but is continually chavging his position, and appears to be con- stantly on the watch." His burk, too, 1s altered, and without provocation ne will at ‘times give tongue toa dismal short howl, or to what would perans be better described as half a howl and halta bark. He will gnaw at anything that comes in his way. If te be in a room he will bite at the chair legs, or the carpet, orata table- cloth; and if in a ketinel he will attack. the cor- ners Ol it. He will also attempt to masticate stones, and will readily consume straw and-tilth otany'Kind, Another early symptom is the disposition ‘to bite other dogs—in faet a rabi animal will unhesitatingly atiaek a dog or a cat with which he may have lived for years on the most friendly ternis, During the whole time thesesymptoms are de- veloping themselves the dog will still remain under his master’s or mistress’ control, and will, toa certain extent, obey orders, althouh, perliaps, notso cheerfully as usual—a'faet which is, L expect, responsible for owners so often Scoring the idea that their pet animal is a vic- tm to rabies, ‘The duinb or paralytic rabies is recognizable by the lower jaw dropping considerably and by the mouth being continually open. When suffering froin this form of the disease th mal is not _quite so ferocious; still, his saliva is a5 deadly as in the case of the ordinary rabies. ‘The idea that rabid dogs fear water is alto- gether fallacious. ‘They have no such fear, but at the commencement of the attack drink large quantities, though Lhey are not able to do su in the later stages in consequence of the throat belng so greatly affected, It seemis thut rubies is’ more prevalent in the spring and autumn, und not, as is generally supposed, in the summer months, When 1h animal shows symptoms of the disease it should beat once securely chained up, as, althongh It Js practically harmiess in the’ early stages to those whom it knows, it Is not so with stran- gers. It often occurs that a veterinary surgeon Is sent tor to see a dog that is ailing, and on his arrival he is shown fn by himsclf'to a room where the animal is loose und ean pounce out upon him atany moment. such conduct on the partof owners is unpardonable Mr, Sewell be- ieves that the universal use of the muzzle would act most favorably In the way of lessen- ing the number of cases, and he says that it is asionishing how svon dogs become uccus- tomed to this head-gear, provided that a proper ‘one be used. In the event of person being unfortunate enough tobe bitten by arabid dog the wound should be immediately washed by allowing 8 stream of cold water to run on ft froma tap. The place should then be—provided the person hus no sore on the lips or tongue—weli sucked, and afterwards caustic should be applied. Suet tion should never be relied upon alone. There fs a ditlerence of opinion between medical men as to which is the best cautery—some recommending ove Kind aud otuers auother, ‘The uitrave of sliver In the form of the pencit 1s very effectual for superficial wounds und And they kept It up all summer, ‘And each guesip Wageed ber head, And bet that in the winter ‘These two would surely wed. Bat they didn't; for the I Whort the lad wed mouths before (Came down §nd yanked ber husband By the ear from off the shore; And he sat there nevermore. —W. J. HexpuRsow, see ‘The Crazy Hing Again. From a Munich (Bav.) Letter, King Ludwig bas again given an exhibition of eccentricity of a very peculiar kind. He had announced three or four times recently his 1n- tention to pay a flying visit to the capital of Bavaria, ‘ohaall preparations had been made at the court theater for playing the plece he had ordered tobe given. His carriages were actu- ally waiting at the station at 2 o'clock in the morning, ah unearthly hour, chosen according tohis majesty's custom, in order to avoid the curious gaze of his devoted subjects. However, ‘good many ofthe latter attended ‘to catch imps of ‘him, but thelr ‘surprise. can Ee imagined when it was announced at last moment, led to go to the Bavarian highlands to his beautiful castle of Linderbof, whither his court chaplain bad previously been ordered to celebrate midnight mass—a curious ‘whieh wes awaiting hia st Musici Sioa which was a\ lunich. in hof might almost ve described as a fairy Among its many sights is 8 grotto of a fine osloc whtak hes 6: eet gul i 4 58. a Ee i <= i 5 MisuNDERsr. leases the Pimlico, ds from, State Agricultural ‘assoe tof i i 5 i i i i a Hi i ? i HR 5 seratehes, but for deep puncture the Iree appli: cation of nitric acid is best, as it 1s lar more penetrating. But it is Leedless to say that prevention Is far better than cure, und It is for titis reason that I have detuiled the various symptoms that point torabies, with the hope that ownersot dogs will not hesiiute to at once send for a veterinary surgeon, should they see the slightest. sign of thelr animals developing either oral, of them, Let them, go, remember that a dog’ bitten by , One that hus rabies is almost certain tehave the Gisease—porhaps ubont 3 per cout eseape cee that it should be at once killed, a or A Pastor Drowns Himseur.—An Indtanap- olis, Ind., Journal special reports the sutcide by drowning of Rev. John R. Elmore, a Baptic, minister, residing near Clayton, Ind, ‘two Months ago his congregation learned that El- FCW OFTEN Do WE HEAR OF THESUDDEN fatal termination of a case of croup, when a young life might have Len saved by the prompt use of AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. Be wise in time, and keep @ bottle of it on hand, ready for instant use, ‘PONE UP THE SYSTEM BY THE USE OF AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Itwill make you feellike a new person, Thousands have found health ‘and rellef frpm suflering by the use of this great blood purifier when all other means failed. 22 Sorry We Have Nor Bees ABLE TO WAIT ON ALL OUR CUSTOMERS, AND THAT OUR GOODS DID NOT ARRIVE IN TIME TO MEET THE WANTS OF OUR CUSTO- MERS, BUT YOU MUST KNOW SAMPLE. SUITS, OVERCOATS, OR CHILDREN’S SUITS, CANNOT BE HAD AT ANY MOMENT, BUT CAN ONLY BE SECURED NOW AND THEN, AND WE DO NOT PROFESS TO HAVE SAMPLE GOODS TO SUIT EVERY ONE, BUT IF WE HAVE THE GOODS TO SUIT YOU, YOU CAN SAVE FROM 20 TO 40 PER CENT ON ALL YOU BUY, JUST THINK OF BUYING GOODS AT 60 CENTS ON A DOLLAR, INSTEAD OF PAYING 20 TO 30 PER CENT PROFIT TO REGULAR STORES, AND YOU CAN REALIZE THE SAVING YOU MAKE BY BUYING YOUR MEN, BOYS’ AND CHLIDREN’S CLOTHING AT THE GREAT SAMPLE SALEOF CLOT: AT 924 7TH STREET N. W. BE- TW 1 AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. WE HAVE A LOT OF PRINCE ALBERT COATS, SIZES 32 TO 36, FORMERLY SOLD FOR $15, WE ARE SELLING AT $6. 22 Tue Curcaco Grocery Courany, £06 7TH STREET, OFFERS: Light Brown Suga Standard A Sugar, Gzc. Ib, Granulated Sugar, 7c. 1b. Cut Loat Sugar, 7:40. 1b, THE CHICAGO, GROCERY COMPANY 2c. Ib. 120. ib, ew Currants (large ones), Se. Ib, ew Citron, 35e. 1b. Layer Raisins, 18¢ Tb. Largest Layer Rateins, 20¢, 1b, 26 tbs. Tarkish Pranes for $1. Fresh stock of Nuts just arrived. THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY ‘OFE ily Flour, $4.98 bbl, Fatnily ‘Flour, $9.73 bbl; $1.44 % bbl, 726 it Process Flour, $6.73 bbL; $1.69 %4 bbL; 85c. bbl. its CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY 806 7TH ST., OFFERS: ‘New Mackerel for 75e. kit, New Codlisi, $2. Ib. Bib. Gav Tomatoes, 9Se. doz. 21b, Can Corn, 9c. doz. THE CHICAGO GRoc! OFFERS New Buckwheat, 4c. Ib., or 10 Ibs. for 350. OFFER French Brandy, $2.00 gallon, Pure live Whiskey: $200 gallon, "-yearola Rye Whiskey, $3.00 gallon. ‘Send order by mail or telephone 423—2- Goods delivered free to any part of the ity, CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, @3-Im ‘806 7th street Dw. M. B. Brvce & Co. ‘ART NEEDLEWORK. Awarded Prize Medals by the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, 1884. or Art Embroidery and Drawn ‘ork. Highest Awards for Art Needlework from Original Designs, by the Department for Woman's Work, New Onlenus' Exposition, 1885, Commenced pleces In Needlework, and Lastra Painzing: Classes in O1L, ‘BAI N, Drawn Work, PESTRY, CHINA, LUSTRA, BAKING POWDER. ) The8. P. TEA CO., No. 708 7th street, Are the Agents for this Superior baking Powder, and give a present with each pound can. It has been tested. io this community, and its superior quality is known. Ask your grocer fur It, 219-6 more Was a bigamist, and he was expelled from the pulpit, He had shown symptoms of Insane ity for several days, and last night he went to a neighbor's fish pone pat his hat and coat on 1 é,cut@ hole in the ice and drowned him. self, ‘Two More GAMES IN THE BILLARD TovR- WAMENT.—In Chicago Thursday night the game between Vignaux and Schaefer-in the continuation of the balk-line tournament made necessary by the triple tie’ was played. In the betting Vignaux was favor 0f 100 to 90. ‘The game was won by Score—Schaefer, last night between Played before an lage of ly 100 people, Vignaux won by ascore of 800 to 710, ———oe ee’ 1) N.Y. on his overcoat to; the house of his son Geo piring ty. was 72 years old, d, with his sons, carried on and, ons, {he largest furnt= abe Pealiness ie te soatinen Gari 620 F STREET NORTHWEST, Wasiixarow, D.C, ISSUE FIRE AND MARINE POLICIFA, 0022 Ger Taz Bes. “THE CONCORD HARNESS” “THE CONCORD COLLAR” Se ees TEESE aaa with makers uame andtade-amark: LUTZ & PRO., rh AN 497 Pennay! on venue, D.C., SATURDAY;-DECEMBER 26, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET. Fuocr. GET THE BEST, _ WHICH Is PILLSBURY’S, BECAUSE IT MAKES MORE BREAD, WHITER BREAD, BETTER BREAD THAN ANY OTHER FLOUR PILLSBURY'S BEST 18 THE BEST. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS. BARBOUR & HAMILTON, n25-w/s,m2m WHOLESALE AGENTS, Frrest Crzanme Sanz or Tus SEASON aT a aaah taal ™ ‘% > vo SS aa) = K x aa: S53 st mn > Eh Lar © §s E, 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W. ‘The reason we are Cutting Down Our Prices at this early stage ofthe season 1s to give Our Patrons the Benefit WHILE IN NEED OF GOODS. SPECIAL CLOAK SALE ‘We Will Offer the Following Goods: Elegant Berlin and Diagonal NEWMARKETS, st 50, $5. $6 and $8. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS at $6,$8 and $10. SEAL PLUSH COATS, at $18, $20, $25 and $28, Elegant VISITES, at $8, $10 and $15, Children's and Mises HAVELOCKS and NEW- MARKETS, at $3, $4, $5, $6 and $7. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Fall Line of BIRDS and Fancy WINGS, at 25 and 40 enn acd PLUMES. at 37, 67 and 75c.and $1. FELT HATS, at 45, 58.and 75e. and $1. * SILE YELVETS, in all colors, at 83c. and $1 and TIPS, at 25, 50 and 75c per bunch. Elegant KID GLOVES, 4-Buttons, at 75c. and $1. Large Assortment of Plainand Fancy RIBBO! at 0,26, 20 and Soe: per yard - PETZOLO'S 8BR ‘Tt TIT FEE BoB Tr Hee | r it fe ¥ ? A DOUBLE DISTILLATION OF MAN THE BEST GERMAN WERGS * OF stew "Tok bien hd Work dove in New York establishment at shortest "Notice of location given tater. cory im Ws How. A. A. Kixo, U.S Senator from Ve says—It Is me Pi nedieibe-and the best T ever and Billousness, Thave given “Dr. German Bitters fut kein: fn quality and character they ate teed pane Thave io best tn. recommendiny rial disondersand thedebility result illness. & 2 Js without « doubt the most Bravrirvt and the most Norerriovs Flour in the World. ‘The Millers have not only the most Sontainingas coe all the most, improve Invented up to the present time, but they produce a Flour Unsukrasrn by any miliin the World No prove that, we would simply state that « y of this macniticent Flour ts eh ‘Europe and eaten at the principal IN AT MOKENNEY'S ofall kinds. unsurpassed Flour very barrel ls warranted to give STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY, One ofthe most beautiful Winter Wheat Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex- ‘acting housekeeper and satisfy the most fastidious ep cure, GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent. GOLDEN HILL. Bounyborongh ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Standard Family | Sweet Cicely? Flour of the District. It is equal in quality to » great SRY © LANCASTER. many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be STATIONERY = tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELLANCE or GOLDEN L heerass SOT ans a RARY, ooetesthiun ‘Wholesale Depot, corner 1st st, and Indiana ava, eels WM. M.GALT & Co. i ee «= CORSETS OUR EXHIBITION WILL COMPRISE THELAR- GEST ASSORTMENT EVER SHOWN SOUTH OF NEW YORK. Jor delicateconstitutions. Is the beverage “Par Fixcellence” for mothers. creates an abundance of milk, while ‘the entire | Do not Fall to Call and Inspec: the Wonderful Bargains Before Purchasing Elsewhere, Strengthens and invigorates, ‘After careful. anaigsiss Wilbur G- York, says: “Liquid ‘Breed is a erage, K I NN N soa ™ Ex’ TT NXN 0G > g88s Bee YM foo SS kK HW NNN Goo | Sss8 PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET For THE FINEST MADE GARMENTS PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH GEORGE T. KEEN. MERCHANT TAILOR, ocl73m 414 9TH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘OF FICIAL] is Deanmenr bE Stat on WASHINGTON, December 14, 7685. ' Xotle Is hereby given that ail persons who Ars ei tiled toa shureof the “VIRGINIUS" IN DEMN: FUND. aud have not as vet prevented their aaitis ther 0, shall present their claims, as duly substan Usted, to. the necretury uf State Of the United Staten thin six Months from. the ‘Twelfth Day of Desem er, Ans, oF he held as furever barred from any parte cipailon th said fund: and further, thut: the balakes of aid fund which shall remain unclaimed ut the ex on of the aforesald period of six months, shail be dis tributed, pro rain, among the beneiiclasics under the original distribution, provided tiv, or tuelr belts oF fep entailves shail win te ax Boats ext me ceeding the said. former period, oresent. to the Serre: tary of State, petitions for thelr shares of sald balance: AYARD, 415-e104,try1,86 Secretary of Prose Tras, Corrers, Svoars AND SPICES, UNiON TEA AND COFFEE CO, 824SEVENTH STREET N. W., (Sign of The Bel), Calis she attention of the buyers for the holidays to thelr large and weil-selected! stock of Pare Teas, Cof- tees, Sugars, Spices, Chocolate. vocous, &e. Fine Gunpowder Tea, 50, 60, 70. 80c., $1. Fine Young Hyvon Tea, 30, 40, 50. 66, Fine Imperial Pine Japan Tea, 2 ae. Pure Old: 'a Coffee, 28, 30, 350. Givens: Satisfaction teed. sis et lsfuction gusta “Handsome DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER-824 SEVENTH ST. N. W., Next Door to the Oriola TRY OUR SPECIALTIES, JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE, 250. per Ib, ‘THE BELL SPRING LEAF FORMOSA OOLONG AND THE NATURAL LEAF, BASKET-FIRED JAPAN TEAS 50c. PEK LB, PACKED EXPRESSLY FOR THE UNION TEA AND COFFEE CO, OUR MOTTO—POLITENESS, PROMPTNEss, HONESTY AND GOOD WEIGHTS. yigedauarters: 31,83 and 35 Burling Sp, New of: will be ode Uinartectan Sergey yk Rt nan Look out for our new Calendar fr 1884. 419-s4w3m_ Sook ont et our now Qulentes Wr 1864 | Deiat table "beve nda wholesome Invi DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop’r, ST, LOULS. At wholesale by ‘WM MUEHLEISEN, 918 STH ST, WASHINGTON. ma Use Coxe IT IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. FOR GENERATING STEAM. FOR COOKING PURPOSES, | poultice, gives instaut and psinies relief. Kirk's FOR HEATING BY FURNACE. FOR HEATING BY LATROBE FOR OPEN GRATES, IT MAKES A QUICK HOT FIRE. IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRATER. IT.18 ECONOMICAL WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. 40 Bushels, crushed, $3.70. 25 Bushels, crushed, $2.50. 40 Bushels, not crushed, $2.90, Ubrough the parts must restore them to healthy ac ton, There is no mistake sbout this instrument. are testified to. Weakness from Indiscretion, In- ‘capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact,any trouble ‘of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to cure all ills from head to we. This is tor theONE specified purpose Forcir ‘culurs giving full information address— ER ELECTRIC BELT 00. 103 Washington street, Chicago. Aovics To Isvauvs HEALTH AND STRENGTH REGAINED, aud-wées mp NERVOUS Bee ‘men and others who suffer from nervous and Geplity, exhaasted yhallty, prematare de rhousands of dollars saved