Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1885, Page 7

RELIGIOUS NOTES. CHURCHES HERF AND RISEWHERE, — At the recent revival at the East Wash- ington M.P. chureb, Rev. SB. Treadway, Baslor, there were sixteen conversions reported, ‘welve of the converts united with the enurch. — A new Southern Methodist church, an ele- gant brick structure, was dedicated at Mt. Jackson, Va.,on Sanday last, Dr. Cox, of this city, officiating. Upwards of $700 was raised— more than enough to cover Indebtedness on the property, —The new M. E. church, known ax Whitfield, Rear Lanham’s station,on the B. & P. R. R. (erected in. place of the old structure) ledieated Sunday afternoon. at Revs. R. Norris, of Wesley, and Wangh, officiated. —Rev. Dr. W. H. Milburn, the chaplain of the House, who hus taken quarters at No. 920 York avenue, is now serving his third term as chaplain of the House. His first was served in | 1845 and his second in 1853. He is a | of Philadelphia, now 61 | Widower. But one a son) of his atx children is now living. Since his election he has re-} celved an offer of a chureh in Baltimore. | —A Christian Chinaman has contributed 85,000 to St. Luke's hospital in Shanghai. —No fewer than nineteen missionaries have left London during tue past month for China, —A Young Men's Christian association 1s about to be organized at Oporto, in Spain. —Over 3,000 crowns have been collected in Denmark for the Lutheran church in New York city. —Rev.G. W. McCullongh recently resigned the pastorate of the Broadway (Baptist) chureh in Baltimore. —A new settlement of Friends has been started in Kerr City, Florida, and a religious Meeting and first-day' school are held. —A new Reformed (Dutch) church has been organized in Brooklyn, N. Y..and a plot of ground selected as the site of tie new church, —George Barnes, who, a few years azo was known in Kentucky as the Mountain evangel- ist, isnow a missionary of the Church of Eng- Jand in India. —With tbe additions resulting from the re- cent protracted meeting at Asbury, M. E. | ebureh, about 200, the total membership will exceed 1,300. —The trustees of Denison nniversity, Ohio, show that since 1853 the assets of the Institu- on have increased from $i3.772 to $310,146, | 4m addition to the campus and buildings. — Walter P. Hines was ordained to the full work of the Baptist ministry recently at the | Court street ehurch, Port-monib, V will | enter on pastoral work in Surry county, Va. | —On the Ist of Decembor there remained | $13,000 to be paid on the debt of the Presby terian board of # issions, and the regu. | lar receipts were 5: ehind ike receipts of last year at the same date —Bishop li. M. Turner, of the A. M. F. ehureh, at the Late North Carolina conference, | received into the ministry Mise Sarah A. Haghes, of Raleigh, a bright mulatto, well edu: cated, ahd said te be a god y —The colored people of 2 towa in Kansas understand the full meaning of the word * tracted.” They began 2 series of “p: meetings” a year ago last August, which have | been continued ever since without’ a d terruption. —Mr. Robert Arthinton, of Leeds, England, who has s! given much for mission work in Africa, now makes an offer of $25,000 to the Presbyterian board In New York, provided it | Will found a new mission to certain tribes in | East Central Africa, — Within five years or less Morgan park sem- inary, near Chicago, has received an endown- ment of $200,000; and it bas just accepted an | offer of a farm in Tilinots of D acres upon | condition that the seminary’ pay an incum- | brance of $15,000, the douor to retain posses: sicn during his lite — A new Methodist Episcopal conference was | organized in the Travis Park (Texas) enureh two weeks ago—the Mexican Border Its ministers are engaged, as the name would hint, in work « der country. ‘The proceedings were, of course, m Spanish. —The Lutheran chureh in the U and Canada at preseat embraces 5 717 minister, 7, $93,202 communicants. in the world and The Lutheran ehnreh statistics of Tss4) comprises 25452 ministers, 253,693 congregations, | 47,451,136 members and adherents. | Some time ago an estate of about $100,000 | was bequeathed firginian to some of tne | Catholic institutions. To his daughter, then in | Colorado, he leit ow handved dollars, | Bishop Keene, taking the ground that his | ghureh should ‘not be enriched throngh injux | fee, submitted the matter to arbitration, and | the dangh | — The statistics of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of western New York show a falling off of about fourteen hundred in the number of | communicants. This is sid to be owing to a| new canon which orders that only those who communicaie ut Easter, or have good reasons for not deing 30, shall be enum A FEW REMARKS ON FRONT DOOR ETIQUETTE. ‘From the Oil City Blizzard. Yes, this is a free cou without a doubt and a laboring man should have a chance, but Why some of them have such a propensity for | Finging door bells may never become anparent. It may be their admiration tor Jeffersonian simplicity which prompts hucksters and ped- dlers to almost invariably pounce up to the front door and yank the door-bell when they | wish ty sell ¥ may imagine | that a trip to the rearof the Bouse would tend | lower their dignity as represeniatives of our Be this as it may, we violate | these “liorny-iisted | a their chances tor | ime they tackle the front | ‘The idea that the lady of the house always wishes the potatoes and veal carried in thre the parlor is @ fallacious one. When a farm takes a quarter of beef, with more or less biood Gripping therefrom, deposits it on the rug fa front of tae door, walle negotiating tor a sale, it tends to zive the’ pore ioary appear: ance. as if the Sery shad been ladles are so to such an ex- | Indy has callers, is trying ww entertain, it tends w ut to the door every Want “Cau Lsell you some apple- you Want to buy some pota- captions t belt Fu any beet to-ias butter?” “Don wes?" & Friends, tarmers and hucksters. lend us your | ears. The front door is not the place for suc- cewful barter. The back door will net you much returns. The suardian angel of | the kitchen, whe churns the dish water, will | ive You # maue ption. Call at the | sek door aud | Telling Time by the Flowers. From the Sen Pranciseo Call, The judze’s house was over in the French quarter of New Orleans, unattractive outside, but as soon as you got into the broad hall a cool wits the bain of a the Jed right through the regular fairstand of flowers, of wuieb I tiwd ne rounded by a : from ever: haired otf eniidren hangius about first thing we si « large ound the € Cloke Wht “the ehild- aud suid as made up of Was a pale of hats, some be t ed that at some plant plan was th! ‘The judge had Bimost every jour in the on this pi ite the | ue told me it would bloom within 10 taluutes of 12, and rarely miss. the hours of 1, Zand 3, he bad diif tes of this samme pisnt, all of whic | ft the hour opposite to" whieh it was i o'clock he i plant uf that | in depend | jotagy came out, at | und at evening | vek: he had the bone- | noctifiora—all these | iven. At 10 know bow yor garden ni tre Blooming at or wear 1: Oclock, if l remember rightly bad @ cactus, at Ll another kind and at i2ihe uight-plooming ecreux. Halfof ihe year sume of the plants | dont bloom atall. The plants opposite 1 and 2 in the moruins were @ cactus that bloomed: ‘about thit tine, aad at 3 was planted the com- aon stisify. aud 4 the chicory, at 3 the snowe thistle and at 6 the dandelicn. i es Five Borexs Buowx Ur Tocegnen.—The bursting of oue of the boilers at the Spring Valley water works, situated on the banks of Lake Merced, a short distance from San Fran- @ixco, Thursday atternoou, caused the other five boilers in the building w explode, eom- pletely demoiishing the works. Jobn Kyan, a @oai passer, anc Peter Dutfy,a fireman, were instantly Ge je eg — Hunt, a ae and Chris @coul pusser, were dange- Tousty wounded. ‘fhe damage Is ‘estimated at $150,000. A CpsEK’s Surcrpe.—Frank V. hork ia thclomice of the aspera oison. Adams the fact that given him the cold | designing mén. From Ali the Year Round. | Wr LAMM Advantages of Being # Clam Clearly Sct Forth. From the Puiladelpbia Gail. ‘The Times had recently an editorial exbort- ing people for several reasons not to be clams. We have Investigated this subject and cannot agree ith the views ot our esteemed eontem- porary. Ou the contrary, we advise all people to be clams for the following pertinentreasons: A clam Is unobtrusive. He is of a retiring disposition and does not thrast himself upon society. A clam is peaceful, but at the same time no coward. When attacked he bites. Aclam fs contented with his lot in life. No clam ever tried to be an oyster. A clam is trustworthy. No secret told toa claim has ever been divulged. A clam is very close. A clam ts benntiful and wears fine clothes. No ciam would go through life with a rough and ragged shell lik: A clam attends sir ness is tobe a clam, ts self-possessed. He keeps cool under y trying circumstances. je a clam, and imitate that industriou bivalve when thrown upon a lee shore by going bout business in a business way. Be aclam, and be useful to the world by laboring for ihe sustenance of others as well as ‘oursel * Be a clam, and deport yourself so that though your exterior may be roush you can take as high a polish as the best of men. e a clam, and coldiy view all schemes of Be aciam, and be honest, never aspiring to be what you cannot reach. Be a clam, and attend strictly to your own business at ail times. Beaclam, and always have plenty of sand about you, The Clam grows—the tossil doesn’t. ‘The clam knows when toshutup. Heexhibits more discretion in this respect than the major- ity of the human race. The ciam hidesin the sand, but you know where to fiud him when you want him, Which can’t be said about a policeman. It doesn’t take hard digging to find the clam, for however he may exclude himself trom society he still keeps ap connection with it through his breathing funnel. He’s a sheil ‘h, but that does not necessarily make him selfish. He never neglects his own business to bother about other people’s business, akind of selfishness that we are sorry is not more popular. He protects himself against intruders. If a erab pops a pebble between his shell the clam doesn't bother himself about ejecting it. He subjects it to some cheinical process and changes it toa pearl, thus coutributing to the wealth of the world. se Peeulinrities of the Burmese. The Burmese women, without being pretty, are ver: g after the first impression thelr peculiar features make on one has worn off. ‘They are beautifully proportioned, though on @ sinallish seale, with busts, arms, feet, and general contour whi modeis to the most iastid tor. + fond of and chew betel nut, but inave . White, even, toet can all 41 delight in dabbling about in water, b «l Women, are a fair re the body is nut exposed to the sun, the skin is as fair as European brunettes. There ig ou tne liberty of a Burmese he is free to mix among her The no. restrictia girl or wom peop! ofall nusband, stall in a iy, and is 2 brought out, nd so struck after the country, . ged b 4's great_ambition is to kee} eg were U last war, ti mai 2 us to their das, living in dlapidated old, deerepit women.with shaven hi re the only outeasts in Burmah. * woman becomes indigent, and has no relationg, i but unknown, she becomes oda and lives as described. » sweep up the platforin round the shrine, sthey live on tie offert Jeti for “nais” and other spirits, w! upon as disgraceful by the people, they become outeasts. Occasionally a young girlmay be seen amo tm, but, were she as be whouri, no Burman Would take her tow! and this is the only instance in which these people show any signs of caste. It isaimost Impossible to understand the character of the Burmese. A man will not in- iti pis religion forbids the shedding of blood: he will starve rather than kill a cow or abuliock, though there may be thousands and there be no fodder jor them. Tiose who follow the chase are looked upon ‘as accursed, t there are ulways one or two in every re- mote village who kill game, whieh the people readily buy; but Ulgy care no more for taking the ik of a huinea-belag, often with the great gt lortures, thaw-weehould think of killing a ea. own far ¢ Round v “zyats, “The manners of the courtly occupant of a Teheran mansion are guided by an etiquette that is Indeed ‘a law of the Medes and Persian: which changeth not.’ The visitor sends notice an hour or two previous to calling. If the visit is one of importance, notice is sent the previous day. You willgo ina fashion suited to your social position the rank of the host. her on horseback orin a carriage, you wili be accompanied by a number of imounted attendants. As you approach the house, serv- ants, mounted or on foot, come forth to meet you, and one returns with speed to announce Teoming. A dozen altendants escort you to ording to your rela- ts you at the loot of the or at the upper part of the | room. ‘The question of seats is one also requit- | ingghe utmost cireamspection tn observing thes vurlous shades of If your rank is superior to that of the host you are imvited to occupy Sofa alone, at the upper corner, while the host ir or on the floor at your right. The Jeft is more honorable tin the right in Persia, If of he oceuples the sofa with yor ou are Inferior, then the sitions are reversed. The upper corner of the room is in any ease the tmost honorable posi- tion. Ita nuinber are present of various ranks, each one knows his piace at aglance. The pussing of reireshments is also a matter of ndeviating strictness, the number and quality ading on the time of day und the charac of the guest. The kalian, or water-pipe, of fers a fue opportunity for a display’ of jan manners. According to precept and custom, a Mohammedan cannot smoke the ‘Same pipe with a Christian, and, except on rare ns when the host is a man of progressive views, a sepa- rate pipe is furnished for a Eu Lor. muong Persians it is the custom for the highest in rank to reeeive the pipe first, offer- ing it to cach In turn before smoking himselt, For an inferior to accept the offer isan Ineredi- bie offense against good manners. But each in turn «after this ceremony takes afew whiffs at the pipe, all taking care to eject the smoke from the bow before offering it to the next. iendants on such an oceasion leave their shoes at the doorand retire ba_kwards.” a The Downfall of Trespass Johnson. From the Deiroit Free Press. “ Lean’tsee dat Prot. Trespass Johnson am in de hall to night,” sald Brother Gardner as he looked upand down. “De fack am, I didn’t tly ‘spect he would be. Sartin events hev oceursed to render his absence a necessity. De ry will turn to his name on de rol an’ it off, and writeacross tin red ink de 4 ‘expelied.”” Wheu the secretary had carried out the re- president continaed: "ar ago Professor Johnson was an pected member of dis club. He was worker In oar cause, but he was ine dustriows as aman. Ifhecouldn’t get work at $1.50.a day be got it fur $1. ithe couldn't hey ‘duck for Sunday he put up wid a beef-bon is tainily had plenty to eat an’ to w'ar an’ when rent day cum around he had de cash iy for his landord. the recept ank, the host 1 staircase, at the door, CHARLES DICKENS’ DEATH His Last Moments Touehinzly neribed by His Daughter. On the Monday morning the sisters were to leave for London. Charles Dickens had an in- tense dislike to, and shrinking from, all leave- taking. He never used the word “good-bye” if he could help it,and generally lett us tor a short absence with a kissoranod. But on this day his daughter Kate said, “I must say good-bye to papa,” and went over to the chalet, where he was busy writing. As a rule, when he was busy, he would just put up his cheek to be kissed. But this day he took his danghter in his arms, saying: “God bless you, Kate!” And there among the branches of the trees, among the birds and butterflies and scent of flowers, she left him. All that day and the next he was well, but soon tired—an unusual thing for him." On Wednesday morning he was in excellent spirits, talking to “auntie” about hin book, “hdwin Drool,” and, as he was to go to his office in Lon- don the next day he ‘would work in the chalet and take no drive or walk until the evening. He once came w the house in the middie of the day, smoked a cigar In the conservatory, which ‘improv ¢ took intense delight fn, and went back to the chalet. [t was not until he and his sister-in-law, the only member of the family home just then, sat down to dinner that She uoticed ‘a change in his color aud expres- sion. She asked bin if he were ill, and he sald: nies, very ill; I have been very ill for the last our.” She was going to send immediately for a doc- tor, but he forbade her, saying that he would go'on with the dinner and to London aiter- Ward. He struggled against the fit that wa coming on, and she, becoming seriously alarmed, entreated him to come and sit down. “Yes, on the ground,” he answered, quite dis- tnetly, amd, on her going to assist him, he slid from her arms and fell on the floor. A couch Was brought into the dining room, on was laid. Telegrams were sent to'his children and to his London doctor, and a messenger sent for the doctor at Rochester, and the faith- ful friend and companion sat alone, for a time, watching. The two daughters and Mr. Bea arrived that evening, the eldest son the next morning; und his son Henry, trom Cambridge, the eveuing of the 9th, too jate, alas. We ‘wateled all through the night and all through the next day, but he never once pened his eyes or showed one sixn of con- ciousness. It was better so forhim. The last “good-bye” would have caused bit such pain and sorrow. But we could tell the moment— ten minutes past six o’clock—when hit vit took flight. A shadow stole across his face, a tear rolled down his cheek, be gave a deep sigh, and he was gone from us. dar SAG How the Cireus Man Eats. HIS LIFE NOT EXACTLY WILAT THE AVERAGE SMALL BOY THINKS IT 18, From the Cook. Mr. James M. Nixon, who knows all about a circus, said to the Cook: “There are no people, excepting plainsmen—the skirmishers over the wild country of the west—who live so bard a life as circus employes, both performers und workingmen. Their life is not as hard now, it is true, as it was some years ago, excepting with the smail concerns. They shows’ that travel through the 8. ven with big concerns that travei by train hard enough now. ‘uke the case of a wagon show that has to hirty iiles aftera night performance toget tothe=next town, where a strect p ston is to be made in the forenoon. The men, canvasmen, and the I breakfast al 11 o'cio get no meal till dinner, after the procession, Say at noon. Wherever they are, the work inst be attended to first, and eating’is a secon consideration. riders, clowns and the like, it is not so bad. They ‘get beiter pay and hetter tood. As a ule, they live on the Desi food there is to be where they happen to be, and they take great deal of it. Most of them are great beet eaters, aud are not very particular ether the meat is cold or hot, so long as it is good and They are Very particular, however, antiness. T have seen twenty or thirt of them get up and leave tae table because the table cloth was dirty. And when they want meal they want it,and wili havo it. I bav often seen them leave a hotel where they would have to wait fit minutes tora dinner that was pald for,and go to a restaurant where they would have to buy another, They won't eat M180 theyoare hungry; but they are always hungry after a ni; ‘formance, and will uot go to bed withoata hearty supper. They say they cant't sicep if they are empty “One thing that is peculiar about th they do not take 1 icine, wud th markably Lee & When t are they dict themselves, euch on own fdeas; but I don't think I ¢ worth of medicine around a circus in all the years Ihave been in the business. Yes, tl drink. Notto exc but meariy all of th drink when they feel like it. They never drink, however, betore periormin,; They are very careful of themselves. ‘They have to be or they would not last long. “AS @ ni of course, with their irregular habits, they are, in a certain sense, extrava- gant. ‘Their extray s nainly in the matter of eating. "Experience them very soon, if Lucir own se first, that they must take the very care of themselves physically, aud that good | eating Isa primary eonsider:tion. There has been in late years a vast improve- ment in all departments of the traveling ci ems, snd in nothing lias this been more ovser able to those in the business thau iu the prov sions made for the health aud comfort of the ployes. A good chiei cook with a circus will get.as good a salary as a first-class performer, and has to earn it. A Moantain L! Hiilled By n Horse, A LONG AND BLOODY FIGHT BETWEEN THE TWO ANIMALS IN WY A dispatch from Lander, W account of a battle between a Bi stallion and a mountain lion. The stallion was owned by Charles H. Ferguson, a well-known hunter, camped on the ban! fa tributary of the Wind river, up in the mountains, He had elected a small bunch of cottonwoods as his home. These gave him both shelter Ce firewood. A little distance from the eantp there atgad..gn enormous cottonwood, apirt Eun ‘atbess, beneath which was picketed they iow. A few nights ago Ferguson was aroused from a sound sieep by « neigh from the Stallion. The sound seemed to be one of rage rather than alarm, and hastily arising Ferguson issued from his tent and look ed in the direction of the horse. ‘The animal was standing in the fuli light of a bright moon and seemed to be In- tently regarding an object in the branches of the iree. As Ferguson's gaze followed that of his horse the branches were violently agitated, a wild yell was heard, dark object buried it- self through the air,and the horse had an enormous mountain liou for a rider. The horse sprang madly in the air, uttering a scream little inferior to thatof the lion in shrillness and savagery. Though he returned to the ground again with a tremendous concussion he failed to shake the Mon from his firm ition. Dark spots of blood now appeared on the stal Hons shoulders and neck. ‘The lon was tear- g ils way, juguiar. The horse appar- entiy. realtkieg his fail danger aprang stteieht into the thick tangle of boughs. The tion was torn from his bloody seat and cast backward With | great violence." The stulllon passed through and turned to confront his foe ‘in the Open space beyond. ‘The lion speedily recovered himself and sprang once more {nto the branches, and from thence made another leap toward the horse; but he missed his aim. ‘The lion began a series Of circles nearer and nearer to the horse, and finally made another With the rapidity of thought the stallion changed front, and. bis hind feet, heavily shod, struck the assailant fall In the breast. The stricken animal rolled over and over, giving vent to yells of pain and Tage. Once more he made an attack. This time the animal rushed to death. ‘The heels of the powerful steed were fairly between the green cyes,aud the mountain lion's skull was crushed. ‘It had been fractured from side to side. A few convulsive struggles, a stiffening of the powerful limbs in death, and the stallion victor over the corpse of the lion. Fergu- son took the skin of the lion home as a trophy. Geod Night. My dear, my own, so many leagues Beaweew fray Ha my beart fatigues Tn reaching towaed you with its love. ‘The win is sti and high above 1m fs that pat of sorts bout twelve months back some white de professor dat he had just as good a 4 planer, gold wateh, an’ span ot horves i nan. He was told’ dat de aristocracy War coinin’ money out of bis labor. He was ade to believe dat de pusson who wouldn'tpay to hev # kitchen ceitin’ whitewashed was an ressor. It was pounded into hlun dat, if he vi on de fence ail summer an’ talked agin de biue-blood of dis kentry, somebody would far- nish bim roast turkey all winter, lany of you saw how he was affected. began to hate honest work. His mouf to row bigger. While his cloze his poriunee increased daity. When his wood- pile grew low he cussed Vanderbilt. When his four bar'l was empty he reviled Jay Gould. When his ehtidren becum he ripped at capital, When his wife beeum barfut he swore at de aristocracy. When his landlord bounced bim jor non-payment of rent he bowled an’ Payed about oppressors an" tyrants “De climax cum las’ nite. 1 heard dat he hed bin boastin’ dat de rich must divide wid an’ Teoncluded w watch my ‘eben o'clock de professor s grrine tvatvide wid me an" wine to divide wid me an’ take ‘lebet feuds, L can't “gaetly diseribe urter I got m: ‘went away em de han's of an . He am ber of dis. club. If dar am. an wid soclulistic ideas now bea fur him to make a grab fur his hat au’ down stars.” A dcep allence followed. Not 8 man moved. ———_—e9e_ He ‘Phe moon rides on in silent state And shows the hour is growing late; Jiean far out into ber light, And softly whisper “Love, good night slo not know where you may be: ‘There's only love ewixt you and me To hod us by ts stiken Ua! our havds shall touch wenin, Dntll cur bands and lips shall mect In some dear hour when all the sweet GtHit sod love we'll claim as om ‘Andearth be diled with summer And always, be it months or years, ‘Until this cloud off ‘clears, ‘And we shail ventore hatd inehiind ‘Where hops ban soa tered iragrant blooms Anu faith dispels the darkest glooma Fiteotty whiguer Tove googie hope eh eT 1 205 “CMubORA ChaRK. ———__..._ eet ConsTITUTIONAL RIGHTS OF A MURDERER.— AS8t. Paul special, December 234, says: Ju Mason, of Lincoln, Neb., has received 9, gram from Senator Manderson, at Washi: el ‘Judge Miller, of the United had granted 9 writ of wannon. This wi 15. The wer, A He i i i el | H iH Then they | With the performers, gymnasts, | COLD IN THE HEAD AND CATARRE. NOT A LIQUID, SNUFF OR SALVE. RECOMMENDED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS ONLY 25¢. PER BOX. MAILED FREE ON RXCEIPT OF PRICE. VITA LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, HEADACHES, &. 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE, SOLD BY PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS. VITA COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. d9-wés8t Ebrrasrioma: OR SKIN CANCER For seven years I suffered witha cancer on my of aelite Npeuide aod I determived to ouake ant tise of Swift's mpecific und I determi effort to procare it. In this 1 was snecessf0l, aod. be- kan its age. ‘The iifluence of the medicine at fret was {2 wornewhat aggravate the yore; bot wom the indanh ation was allay'ed, and 1 bezan to nprove alter first few bottles Sty general heath has greatly ime proved Tam ‘stronger, and able uo do any ind of Work ‘The cancer of iby face began to decrease and ihe ulcer to teal, unnltthero ts uot ® vestige of Hef only «little sear marks the place. 2 Sear es QOLCTE A. McDONALD, Atlanta, Ga, August 11, 1885, Ihave had acancer on my foce for some years. ex- tending from one check bone across the nuse to the other. “It has given me a great deal of pain at times burning and ‘ching to such an extent that It wes almost nubearable. “f comntenced uring Swift's 8 citic in May, 1585, aud have used eight bottles, at has given the greaiest relief by removing the inflamma- ton and restoring my general health. W. BARNES. Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. 8, 1885, ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, N.Y. 157 W. 23d st 15 Hleavovarters For Guexty FINE SLIPPERS! SLIPPERS !! SLIPPERS"! ALLIGATOR SLIPPERS, SEALSKIN SLIPPERS, MAROON GOAT SLIPPERS, EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS AND A live ( Infants fine French Kid sec All the lates: styles in Gents Fine Hand Sewed BOOTS and > HOES, best). RURBERS!! ALLSTYLE: ‘The ZFPHYR is on: Speciaity. in that line. est and best tilting Isubber made. RULBERS! RUBPERS 1" Ttis ined. Als a complete line of Boys and Youth's School Shues at the vers Lowest Cach Prices, Our line of Missew and Children's Spring Heels is the largest in the e: Soles for Slipper bottoms—Plain and Fleece Wt H. RICH, 717 MALKET sPAce. PRICE TO ALL ar ON A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION BEEF. Food, 1RON—(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy to ich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This prepar. tion bas proven to be exceedingly valu- able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHA) DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESSNYSS, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon over. taxed mind and body. In fact, {t gives tone to all Abephysical functions, and buoyancy wo the spirits PREPARED BY HANDY & COX, 143 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE. MD, —The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. ‘The most Nutritive and Strength-ziving E 4y29 MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS. ‘The peculiar medicinal qualities of whisky distilled from the finest growth of Hye in the renowned valley of the Monongahela, have attracted the attention of the medica faculty in the United Staies to such» de- in ree as 10 place it Es = oes a Very high position among the ‘We beg to invite the attention of connoissearsto our fie triton lg prices, In eases codlainitg "one does plow con bottleseach.” OLD RESERVE WHISKY 0.0 coccnuseesee 818.00 UNRIVALLED UPPER-TEN WHISK Y,...-..15,00 BRUNSWICK CLUB WHIBKY.. serene ROD, id VATE LESSONS IN BOOKKEEPING, P ‘Mathematics, Penmaaship, in all "Terms moderate: "apply to CF a7 the. ne OO Nim ‘R JAMES CAULFIELD, LATE PROFESSOR #RB Be Grand Conservatory: ‘Music, New ¥: gig asiwe DANCING ACADEMIES, AT 1004 ELDON THG ACAD: Ey day ta Sacattag. “Neca aiseosnt of 35 per eoat Wo those joining frst week of the new peqas ine ck w year. F. J. FRANCIS GERMUILL of Fiano, Organ. Vocal Music ad Harmony. fo beginners swell as advanced. Tai 7th st Dw, wet Sase-tmne GHEtDors ST Ms FLINT AND MIS MYERS ARE PRE- al 7 arg to. Cag ‘S clase for young ladies limited to twelve) in ao branches. Cl eons : and af the te ‘Circulars may be had agi-lme Sanip taught by a ste her and professor, Years experience. "Momiays. Wednesdasy and Gays, 6 o'clock pm. 1335 H's nw. NORWooD aD 1214 14th Street west, del 9-Ime Lions, Gesrzuex xn Yours, (of both sexes) < Learn to read. write and speak FRENCH and GER- MAN at the YOM. C."A-itooms, 1400-1411 New Yorkave, GERMAN CLASS— Fight lessons per month, $1. ae lessons ber mouth SL Families and schools att Private lemons at room 129, Careoran Balding. 453m PROF. CE. Ds GHENT. ‘ODEL GRADED SCHOOL. AE See England methods. Genuine kindergarten, Clases limited. “Tenth year. 1127 13th st. u.W.. ONC sabare from Thomas Circle. Misses “POLLOCK & NOERR, ai4éim Principals. “MApits, HORPELDT, A GERMAN LADY, AVE wit highest recommendations deires pupils cf any age for Classic and Modern Music: Singing after the true Italian method; cood German, Parisian French and Itallan tauxat by grammar- conversation ‘sud epistolary style, wita unsurpassed methods. 1215 G st. n. aud SRENCH LESSONS MELE. V. PROD HOM is forming a morning ciass fur ladies at her resi- dence, 1014 17th st, u.w, Also one iu the evening for Indies and gentlemen.” Parisian pronounciation, prao- tical ang original system, Young ladies! classes, ad vanced, 3p. m, a7 ESCHEEL ORGANIST, TEACHER OF PIANO ¢} «and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention to be- inbers, a8 well as those wishing to be quaitied for Periotmers or Teachens, Terms easy, 734 12th stn. w. ‘apb-eu9un HOROUGH. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION given in the use of the Typewriter at the Spenceri- news College, Day of Evening. Mode PRN DS BEL An idementary 0 F gh Sch hh Bexes, Instruction in Engli . Matematics, Natural Science, Languages, 'Stulents of good Books furnished by the ‘THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. N LATIN, GRERE, MATH! matics and English, by Prof. F.A.SPRINGER, late Givi service Examiner.” Appiteants for examination propared, “Anpiy 423° 0th St mw, gubber Company. NESBA MAE Ne 5 we OF 2Vi Decorative Art—oil, ‘Tapestty, Lustra, China, Needlework, Brass, Desigit. Studios: Washington, D.C. 28-6, jours: 10 to Bcc Fy = 1. LARROQUE, A vatl iris, Sorbonne’s Unive: ‘Apply 714 pup ‘and a graduate of c, Freuch Minister. OME SCHOOL FoR BO" Academ ie, Montgomery county of Brovkeville Aeudemy” will begin of SSG. Spectal Classes for Yeung 3 for Belentific or Buniness Lite,the Uuiv ges and Theolozical Seminaries. $230 per Principals Library open gratuitously to all adv. stu Ter LONOGRAPHY, SCHOOL OF TYPs-WRITING. SCHOOL OF SCHOOL OF 003 orthanil Books AN Writiug Stachines aud ni6, <PENGERIAN BUSI S and sts. nw. A practical | ghalifies young men ands Ghd suceesstully perfor ‘Thoruugh Instruction gi Yish Langnaa ideal Hebunthy, stenographiyaad Trpe Wettag. Hees: jileal Economy, stenography and Type Wri.ing. Rega- larday and evening sessions resumed TURSDAY. Sent; Tat arm-end 0 p.m. "Oflce open for arraiige: meni, by the vear or quarter, on and after MONDAY, Aug. 24. A fill corps of teachers. Hlustewted Grea iar, giving full nfurmation. sent Ieee on application, HENRY C. SPENCEIL Principal, . Vice Priucipal, aus he active. du iu Rapid Writing, the Enz: FOR BOYS. ‘our boys taken as boarders. _ oc3-6m_ ___ 1538 T street n. w. RIVATE, LESSONS 1X GRADES OF ; to adults confident eg, polis, Went Potut. ell exatainatous. and Ketenw ai r INSTITUTE, 5. w. one en = SW. FLYNN, A 36 oc29 (Cromanyeiad 2” ‘Mathematical, 5 _ Evening Clames, $3 and $5 amonth 7 ~ Frenon Kixpencaxres, MADAME CHEVREMONT, _n2-2ms 1619 K st. n.w. Lessonsto Adulte Purser be TTH.WELLESLEY and Vassar Colleges. Also for Civil Service FE: amination. 1006 N st. n.w. Pupils of all ages in- Strocted in English, French and Musie, Highest ‘ref erences. Apply to Principal. ‘ocl0-3m* LANGUAGE. ENE CG COL LIBRE, A. M.,a native of Paris, France. Nat ‘Method. “Atuiing at practical und immediate conversational results. 1638 I st. nw. 036m. v f INSTITUTE, 1023 Vermont avenne, Boarding and Pay Schoo! for Young Ladies and Little ‘This Institution will enter upon its twelfth annual seasion Wednesday, September 23d, 1855. Mrs. Z D. BUCHER... ‘Miss H.E HUNTER For caulogues and Ril” particaincs apply ao, the prince opis 7a rE BERTITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES, BOSTON. ‘of experienced ‘WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA, MINNEAPOLIS, ane Les be Recognized everywhere best schools learnivg to speak, write. read and understand the el New terms begin now. mis to show our method. Apply toProf. N. JOLY, 723 14th st. nw. AMY LEAVITT. OF BOSTON, GRAD. Coos for for- oct Ms and certified examiner of the New ee Piano hermony and culture. 1012 10th st p.w. P, CAULFIELD, MUS. DOC, ‘720 17th st. tw. Firs Fist, me business Gcwober 1, 1886. sel¢6m (\CHOOL OF MUSIC. [ESTABLISHED 1877. [nies "207 6th st. nw pm or ager lee Se PO AE BB Ron, DENTISTRY. R. STARR Ps "aly the care of ann jithout, 4 anesthetic, used on pe If you cannot obtain these Whlskies from Grocer, we will, ‘on receipt of bank draft, registered Jetter, ‘or ‘t oftice money order, (or C. O. D. if pre- ferred), ac aver them to our address, by, express, charges to all points east iver, orby trelgut touny purtore. S (repay For Excell ence, ‘and Evencss of Quality, the guts are. angorgamea by any Wastes ig the laa ket, ‘They are entirely mm adulteration, and ‘poste a ustural favor and fine tonle properties ‘These Whiskies are sold under guarantee to give rtect satisfaction: otherwise to pe otherwise to be returned st Our H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 224 south Front St, Philadetphia, XN. Y. Office—16 South William st, your 73m FFICE OF W, W. LAMB, M. 1249 HANOVER: PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1984, MESSRS. EISNER & MENDELSON, SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT U.S.OF a, 320 RACE ST., PHILADELPHTA. DI r wQEAR SIRS 1 HAVE MY PRIVATE PI UND TT TO Be TI CAMPBBLL G RERRYMAN (LATE OF THE rm of Newton @ Berryman), Attorpey-at-Law, Dy ‘Piles to Heat Wasnie, GO pat EN ae oom ‘st nw. me oeuaee ue atone CARKRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT- a in all the Courts, Omics 490 sietoe Girt Law Being) ‘Residence, N. 32 MILLER, ATTORNEY-ATLAW, : phi Residenes,.240 North Capitol ae ‘WALKER, SES Simiatg: Roiary ‘Public and Attorney Pid 680 Louisiana ave. next to City P. 0. ‘Correspondence, Rapid Carculations, | ware B WILLIAMS & CO, Auchoncers, TENTH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE SILVER WARK, See aes STATURE Eos in Copper and Beam, rope LAMPS, in asrial ther Handsome: Sheer a sBartrast TEN A.M. HALF- F-PABT KEVEN P. 3. at our Penpeyivenia ave ‘& 0. ELEGANT MARBLE TOP MIRROR RACK, BUE- MAUBEN TOF AND Oru EARLS. a GOTH DIVARS. EACH CURTAINS, LAM. UINB, “WIN: cA vus TResspa “FEATHER PILLO WIRE Bein HAAR St AND ING! HAIR MAT NCAR. PE 1 : S Se, mRING THE ES UNTENS OF RESIDENCE 118 Y LAN, AVENUE NORTHEAST, AT AUCTION. a jumerate " has iately furnished and most of the artistes are searly ‘new and in splendid condition. ‘Terms cash. THOMAS DOWLING, a0 Cuctlonese. FPHOMEAS DOWLING , Auctioneer. SPECIAL SALE OF KS_OF WHITE GRANITE MAIOLICA, CC WARE, Be TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TWEN- On TY-NINTH, 1685. within my, salesrooms, L will sell he above goods. Wil be suid ‘tn Toss tole 0 the THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ~ 5, MARSHALS SALE By virtue of a writ of attachment, Issned out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Conrt of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, L will sell at for cash,’on THURSDAY, the THIRTY DECEMBER, 1885, comisencing at TEN U'CLOCK ‘A. SL. at thy southwest corner of 7th and E streets horthiwest, velug the restauunt, furniture and fx- tures Intely occupied by Harves, Holden & Tulty, the following goods and chattels, to Wit, Viz: Oue Long Marble Counter, lot Cooking. Utensils, large Col- fee Urn, small Coffee Urn, three 3 i China, Glass aud Plated Ware, Pier Glass, ‘one igh Chair, two Chandeliers, lot Shades, Cornice Poles, Umbrella Stand: Parlor, Chamber and Wail Gurpeie; Mirror, Tee Chest. Cegckcrs W ra es, one large Flags, Matting, “Engraviuy Stoves, Plater, &e. dc, slered “and levied on as the goods, chattels’ and’ fixtures of Harvey, Holden & ity; and will be suld to satisfy attachment Ni 26,041 at law, tn favor of Michael _ d24atts TP HOMAS DOWLING, auchoneer: 100. SHOT_G EMBRACING SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREECH. AN} DOUBLE GUNS, AT MBER TW: ‘O'CLOCK, at my mms, T shall sell the above consizument WV Absit 8 WILLIAMS € 00, Aucnoncer. TRUSTRE'S SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD RNITURE VELVET, BODY BRUSSLLS AND OTHER CARPETS, BEDDING, &c, AT AUCTION, of adeed oftrust, duly recor eof the ha Uirection of the party secured thereby Tstiall seii at public auction oh TUESDAY, DECEMBEL Y HW. A.D. Isso. com” A. Si.. On the premises, the Furniture, «ar: hesebedr-le attached By virty CHERRY HAL UPHOLSTERE TOP CHAME: STE LN CHAIRS, t RULES, WALNU AND CORNICE POLES. TUKOOM BREQUINS, WIRE-WOVES TESS ES, ON TABLE, CHAIRS, RATTAN’ ROCKERS, HAT MATTIUSSES, BLANKETS, VELVET BODY BiCUSSELS A’ TER C UGS AND DOU SATS, MLS HALL AND S51 ALR 3, ETC ‘The furniture is ofthe best make, and offers great Inducementsto purdes turnishing to give this eale thelr jal attention. WALTER B. WILLIAMS, Trustee, TPWOMAS E. WAGGAMA: Real Estate Auctioneer. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED KNOWN AS PREMISES No, NIA AVENUE, NEAR URTHWEST, WASHING- TON CIT By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1084, folio 328 et peq., ove of the Land Re cordsof the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby. we, the um ned, as Trustees, will sell. at public auction. in front JESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY A. D. 1860, at HALF-PAST FOUR AL all that part of Lat numbered five (3) ibdivision of original lot_ numbers one (1) im square numvered five hun- dred and seventy - five (576), (except that part thereof couveyed tothe United by deed recorded in Tiber No. 905, folio 13, et seq., of the land records of sald District of Colum Dik) And also ail that pert of Lot numbered vight (), 10 “he same_subdivfsion, ing the Gerth line of suid Lot five, and between sald notih line of said Lot anda public alley, being the same parcels of ground and premises conveyed (with the exception aforesaid) to John Hitz by James Carberry’ TRUSTEES’ SALE REAL ESTATE, 737 District of Columbia, the ys oa ee ing, comtuittee of the Gruth Verein, of W: ington, ssid Gruth Verein and John Hitz and others to Wil- jim Lewis, recorded among the Land records of the District of Columbis—improved by a oe dwelling house, containing about eleven rooms, known as f ‘The terms of sal permet a the balance seater tiger neces aes Hotes of the purchaser, with interest at six percent eee ern rae a gee a erty. A deposit sce will be jaired of the kere at the e of gale. All conveyanc- ees iene eet money. Ternrs of sale must be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the property will be resold at the cost and risk of defauitinz chaser or purchasers after five days’ notice in The nang EUGENE CARUSI, 486 Louisiana ave.D.w, W. J. MILLER, |v a22-déds ‘ave. Dw. © DUVALL, Ancnoneer. io — CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE FARM THE COUNTS. WATH TWO STORY FRAMES HOUSE, ABOUT TWENTYSEVEN Al ADAPTED FOL SUBDIVISION INTO VILLA SITES, NEAR SCOTT'S STATION, B. & 0., ON ‘THE SLIGO MILL ROAD. Under and by virtue of a decree public auction, on MONDAY, "Y-KIGHT, at FOUR O'C) Utle and interest of Tre i Grasp Rarms: Caner SWBEPER WILL TAKE UP ANYTHING THAT A BROOM WILL FROM ANY KIND OF CARPET, MOQUETTE, INGRAIN, BRUSSELS OR VELVET: WHILE IF PRESSURE IS GIVEN IT AS WITH A BROOM, TO REMOVE DIRT IMBEDDED IX THE CARPET, If WILLSTILL RUN EASILY AND DO THE WORK MORE EFFECTIVE THAN ANY BROOM 2.W. SCHARFER @ BRO. * @7 = (No. 1020 TTH STREET NORTHWEST, War Pare ‘Special Desigua, INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IX ART COLORS HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, ‘Designs and Estimates Furnished, Specialties in CARPETS AND FABRICS Agents for MORRIS ¢ COMPANY FURNITURE, 1. HANSON HISS @ 00, 815 15th st. ow, Con Wearnee WI soon be here, and in your preparation for it be ‘Sure to inspect our assortment of HEATING STOVES, ‘which is now complete, and embraces all grades, from the cheapest to the highest price. An examination is respectfully solicited, 18, {7 Teh street n. ___FINANCIAL. 64 Broadway. ~ Tao Vian aveane,} New Yor, 639, 15th street (Corcoran Bullding), W: PRIVATE SLOCK TELEGKAPH WL weet wane WASHINGTON, RALTINOKE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW NUK, BOSTON, a ENRAL ances sath. Jams Watney, Hexay H boone, Washington, D.C uxay H. Dooan, con, D.C. Witttaa i Taaviay spetal Partuer. Buy and sell ou commission all classes of Hallway WL. EH. DODGE, Resident Partner. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and Information re garding the markets received through our wires Ine Stantls; direct from the New York stock Exchat 4 lorders executed and reported promptly. SPECIALTIES. Pe S ASTRO Ogist, asulted on base new love and matrimony, “Aulin Seal. Satie fuction guarauterd. ee for Rest mouth Resideuce, SLL Ti st, IW. DE oN TEE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND only rellavle Ladies’ Physician in the city,can be consulted daily, 464 Cst., bet. diy atid sith sts. Rw. Prompt treatment, Correspondeuce and consulta: Uons strictly confidential Separate rooms for ladies. Office always open. dis-oe NY Gos CLAIRVOYANT a § ei on Business, Lo for this city; all trouble call, satisiaction guarsuteed. Office hours, 10 am.toS pan, Fee $0c and $1. $12 First t.5.E., tol Hal. DEAFESTNcat AND CURE, BY ONE who was deaf twenty-cight years. ‘Treated by inost of the of thie day with no bene- 5 fire Inouths, and since they hundreds of otters by sume process. "A plalt, simply ‘and successfal home treatm Adi Yi. Fe UTS PAGE, 12 Bast 26th 50. M TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOP a Bidlentiel. Ladies and gem KOSS, TICE RELTABL ist, ‘All business Temen 50 cents each. 40 L street, between 4th and Sth sireets northwest, DILES—DE. MULE XN CURES dliect treatment, without the use of knife, OF Ligeture. “Cure quarantesd. Cap be consulted ab 213 Gast nw. irom $106 pm apzsime _PROFESSIONAL. _ VUES BLAKE, CAN BE SEEN AT HER PAI AVE lors, 905 12th st. nw. Pxychometric Readings by ietter or hair.medical examination with treatueut, Spirit tests with arm weitlng. ‘ours from Ya.m. to 1 p.in., and after 3 p.m. naawe BSAC A. FRENCH, X ‘MEDIUM AND MAGNETIC HEALER, attbome, 1724 7th st. n.w., where she will be pleased {0 meet her many friends aud patrons. zm* I ca og irceEpESLELE FOR ANY = to compre! and thereby phyniologicall ireateach and every ailment of the human frame Hence notwithstanding the prejudices of the past ‘Specialists have become popular and. indispensable to the couiort and progress of mankind. 11 matters not Whethes the ailment be of the eye, ear, tooth or toe Uke speciallst’s presence insures and relief 10 the suflerer. Dr. WHITE & SON, Foot Specialists, a, and 2 al 1416 Penmyivania ave, Washi ‘Entaw at, Balino est DE KIMPTON’S VETERINARY INFIRMARY Between Hand I, 1dthand 15th sts n.w., near Cottage Marxet’ Horses taken in and scent treated. wesL-2me Marra sMEMANICURE AND SURGEO! ya BOOMS & CHTROPODIST, AND 6, VERNON ROW. 945 Pennsylvania ave. MEDICAL, &c. E: a == = M2, DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND Vf reliable Ladies’ Physician, can be cousulted dally at ber residence, 1245 7th st.niw. Ofiice hours from. 1to¥ p.m. cost CARD.—TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING A. trom the errors and indovetions of vom ae ‘weakness, early decay, lus of maihood. 4c, T w hat will cure you, FREE remedy _was discovered by @ America. Send a selfuidressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D., New York City. 174th S160 30 DAYS TRIAL DR. D’ ELECTRIC VOLTAIC BELT, and other Execrero: APPLIANCES, We wil ‘days’ diate Mich. EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 000 B sta we before me anid made call hat ets the Oldest ‘Expert Speciaitst in tis city, and will guarantees cure in all cases of private Giseuse of men and furnish medicine, or no Change: ‘consultation and advice free at any tour during tue ‘day. Sabscribed ‘and ‘sworn to before me. Us” Dr. BHOTHEMS. SAMUEL C MILLS 0 Notacy Publis in and for the D. of C., this 3a day of July, 1980. STEAMERS. — Ss CQ UN4ED LINE LANE ROUTE. ‘THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LI’ POOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR. PIER 40,.N. R. NEW YORK. 1M C0; 005 7h etree, Washing: H, BROWN & CO.. New York. Bieanrs, O11 BIGELOW 6 80,, "@06 ‘ith street, Washington. TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY Cee eee eo FORGE LEARY, AND FRIDATR 0 ore as. SGT. JONES Agt, That whart, OW FARE TO NORFOLK.-STEAMER ‘OF THE Li. wart, F= POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK, Leaves Tthsireet wharf on MONDAYS, DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 am Returning TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SCNDAY pam. tour ine at, River Lesudings, satura Noseien'C GKerioman Va. and seclements Nay. Sd tech with B £0 KR atsbepherda see schedule. JON B PAUGRPT,, CW, RIDLEY. Manager. ST. a © KNIGHT leave Kier baat Rover, NY cary SAT. DAL a MORNING. Prowheae lowes! rae. agg. M™ VERNON: wr. viERNomt a —— STEAMER W. W. CORCORA! Leaves Tihstreet wharf’ Gully (except a fe ‘on Sreturning, eee i. 1. BLAKE, Captata, ___ RAILROADS. HE GR ee NSYLVANTA ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY STEEL RATS MAGNISICENT EQUIPMENT, In effect DECEMBER 20TH, 1888. ‘Trains leave Washington, (rom station, corveraf Gam and B streets as tollown: For Pittsburg and the West. Chicago Limited Expres of Palace = Care at 9.50 a.m. daily: Pat Line, 9.50 a an. daily to Cincinnati and st. Geruiny Harrisburg to Ciuci nat with’ Sleeping Cars from nd Hotel Car to St. Luts: dally except Naaanday, Wb ing Car Altoona to Chicago, wath Cutsgnand Cimetetat Extras at 710 am aay, E me Care Washington to (hieago comtenet. a through Skepis "for Louisville. and Se" Lowe Khe Wea! with: thweage’ Shater" Meee, F Pret thet gy Chicago aud Cleveinnd. ee BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC For trie, Cavandaigan, Rochester 20 p.m. dally, except Saturday. with \ oc enter, For New York and the Kast, 715,800 an@ 11 a: 200, Wand 11.20 hm On 10200 and 2120 p.m. Limited ex- press of Pullman parlor cars, 940 at. amd OU ram. daily, exon Pandy. x Boston utchange, 2.00 p.m. every day, cgkivn, NY all arog train connect at Jen. City with ‘boats of Brooklyn annen, Gitect tfansier to Puiton street, avoiding Goubie fo Hage across New York city. For Philadeiphis, 716, % and 11 nam, 2 4:20, 6, Kod 11-20 punk “On Sovday, 9 man Z, 420.0 1 11.20 pian” 1Xghited expen Wa act amd For Annapolis, 7.15 am., 12.05 and 4.27 pam. dpily, except Sunday. Sunday, 4:20 p.m. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAUL WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA ‘WASH- INGTON RAL For Alexanoria, 6.00, 1. 205, 4.26, 4. Suiday at 6.06, 8, For Ric ‘Sunday. MAO. 2 (ox ay at S00 and 1010 en; 08 ane I jem, amd 12.10 wight and ‘ination at the office, ner of ¥ wan 21 aw TLE PIEDMONT AIR LINE, T VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWA, SHORT LINE SOUTH AND ¥ffect November 15, 1885. “ally” a and ab ‘and Alieghasy and ™ aang cose connections South gaa man Siceping Buffet cars from New Yor ington to Atauia, Pullman Siceping Case from ee ge ey Care, jand, Ohio 2 Nemmaaeeape UTHERN Ast AND EPS a convient a ®: uisville Special a S, Act.G.P. Agent pees: AND OHIO RAILROAD, ‘Schedulein effect SUNDA Y, DECEMBER 13t, 1885, = until further notice, Leave Washington from Station, corner of New Jor Chinnge Basa nd 20:10 pm. daily, ‘The or Chicage Boas : ot ctLinsited ts and Giteago, arriving (n. Pittsburg'at 730. eugo, arrivit ae hext snoring a 65 No extra ive la changed 68 this train ume, For Cincinnatt, fodieeie and 8. Louie dally nt 3:00pm. and 1610 pm. with through coaches and Palace iesping Cars to above poluta, without emnge 3:00 pan. is & fast Timited train to Cincinnati end se. Louis, atriving i Cincnnatl next morning st 1:4, St'Louls 0:30 pan. No extra fate is chacged on ‘iis ‘rain fur fast tute. For Titisburg at 9:43 a.m.with Parlor Car, and 855 pan. dully-to Pittsburg, Cleveland aud Deiroit Wilh Sleeping Cars to Pittsbure, For Baltimore on week dnymr 5,620, 640,730,830 ‘ato. trang) and 10:00, 35, (a 830, 4 He and 11200 pan. IMdays, 620, IW. 30 and 8:80, 4:40, 240, G40, 7:00, ints South, ‘aslimgtou Wo ¥ 10:00 win, 1:25, 1:40, 8:25, 11:00 p.m, ‘ashington and Balt Teg pam. Sah Sundays, 6:30 at. aud 12 11:00 pan. Por statioie on Me= 0 sean. dail 04) aad LEG® pn. 0 72 ame ‘sunday, ‘nand Winchester, 840 and 948 @ Fem, niy, tucopt Sundays re from the West daily, 6:10,720am, 120, 1058 New Grea Exprem) at 8.80 gi From Anne lis 0am, and 1:50 and 6:25 p.m, y 1028 ain B30 pa rom’ Lexington 3:30 pra dally, except Sunday. From Frederick and itera points, 525 amy ‘any, exer Teave Malimore for We schingion, ay S104 and 10:30 am., 12:45, 2, 3,4, aa gS ram anna Sm