Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1886, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON yUsICAL AND DRAMATIC. weexc® BARRETT IN A SEW ROLS—THE ee PERFORMANCE OF “ADONIS” —CLOSE OF rks SEASON AS JULIET—A BATCH OF Soy oreMAS FOR THE CASINO—ACTRESSES WSO ARE CATHOLICS—“A DANCE IN SHEOL.” esatul under bis man- he in New York, and . er there. eT company has now fallen to hands of Miechaet B, Leavitt. The Seon oat the name will be changed to the Tinian Opera company ts denied. The Heston Ideals have begum rehearsals on their new opera the Maid of rep reee < sentation In ght SU canes neat Sabie Stowe and. Zalie olin an will alternate in the prinetpal role. It's threatened that Kate Forsythe will pex' year come forth as a full-fledged star. Frederick Warde has anew tragedy entitled *Gaina, the Gladiator,” which he produced geontly ‘Of course, we are told It was ae wrene made his first appear- » ¥ ‘Hh ni” in Philadel- sM nt,and seems to have pro- - n pression, rrett has cut the | F play In many portions, bat always | wit ty nt, itissaid. He was called foun the curtain repeatedly on Monday night. Mr. John © Freund, formerly editor of the New York Music and Drama, and later a mem- ber of Frank Mayo’s “Nordeck” company, pliving Fabian fairly well, has now, it is an- Fuanved, become leadlag Support, té M Janish resumes her tour at Montreal on Monel season of grand German opera In phia is said not to have been much of Rosina Vokes has done so well at the Standard theater, New York, that her engage- | the I re will be lengthened out three or four weeks. Patti finds herself in high favor szaong the ians. “Tne French now talk of her,” tes Edward King, ‘as if she had made her tat here and were a child of Paris, They are wild to see her on the stage ore. thes¢ new worshipers soon Minnie Palmer has begun her second sea- son in Le Sweetheart. foodman Blind” issaid to be “reasonably suecessful” at Wallack’s theater, New York. It completes the fifth week of its run to-night. At the Princess theater in London the play is shortly to be succeeded by another drama from the pens of Jones and Barrett. Augustin Daly has secured the right of re- {the new play “Sapho,” just produced at is Gymnase, ame Marcella Sembrich recently gave to @ son in Dresden and Madame Chris- Ison, who wax In that city at the ti consented to be godmother to the infant. child has been christened Maree! Christian. — Miss Maud Hanks is now @ dramaticauthor as weil as an actress, and last Monday night ap- peared at Waltham, Masa, in her own drama “Auld Robin Gray,” whieh is written and pronounced a success by Boston 500th performance of “Adonis” will ¢ Bijou Opera house, New York, anuary 7th. When the play is “Metropolitan Opera house to. “t astie! at a bi ramatic annals of New York. Miss Mather, at the Unfon Square theater, New York, will cease to play Juliet this evening, When she will bave acted the part at this | times in succession. er will appear as Lerth ddl. M ¢ Apostate. br the plees bas been painted by Mr. Williain Voegtlit ~Mr. William Terris took leave of the 2 theater, Loudon, on the last night of He was presented by Mr. Irving with rait, painted by Millals, and b; h @ beautiful “loving cup.’ in the new phi theater, entitied “Harbor Lights. awrence Barrett, Wilson Barrett and wate secession next fall at the Star theater New York. Lawrence Barrett begins early in ptember. Wilson Barrett oceuples the last will be made in the character taudian, i Booth comes in November, —King Theebaw, the late king of Burmah, soee gave each actor of » strolling company a diver cocoanut flied with gems, * —The manuscript, copyright and parapher- nallaof “The Gladiator,” belonging to the es late of the Iate John McCullough, has been sold %r 85.000 to James W. Collier. The title role will probably be played by Edmund Collier, a nephew of the purebaser. He was formerly the ing man of the McCullough company. ~Miss Detehon, the young American lady *ho bas shone in British roy al and aristocratic “s. 08 account of her beauty and excep- Uowal talent, says the London Court Journat, is aris, where she is assured of an equally atai- fabw acd flattering reception in the salons of the Freueh nobility ~ Harrigan, the New York actor and mana- | { Sr. off the stage Is a sedate, thoughtful-looki ng | slowed h man, with akindly eye and voice, He fur- | Uvely watehes everything going on, while ap- Peai to see anyth thot 1s “as not to Know ex- Like Robson, he will eccentric eharaeter about the town cbt in his study of him and bis purpo He claims that he Ul of his charaeters frov~ zeal It Maurice Barrymore's pl will be produced at the Haym London, thisevening. TI pearance In that city— Mr. Beerbohm Tree and others, 1 theater, Loudon, bas cost Mr. tn $45,000. rich Conreid, the musical dire: ork lor of has just returned trom allof new operas and th European artists. First, he hi latest opera, “The Gypsy fee Admins mann’. Das Eilishorn,” Kremser’s “Der Bo ater,” and Hab a's graud opera Mine. Charlotte Wolter, greatest 0 Fazedians, is coming to thls country ‘management. ton bas recently been called to the Bumber of pr actresses who are Catho- Stary Anderson is a devout member of | “church of Rome. Lotta is a strict Catholie, y Slassie Mitehell, Mrs. Florence, Ris: belong to the same chureh. Rhea “sou Sunday when she is not and says her rosary every night; ; ter manager, J. W. Morrissey, tkht Bost Important Christmas present nad” wits # donation of $1501n elothing, of Cay, the little Freneh school of Ay of Victory, in R N.Y. Miss of pmpany, wiil, it is hotic church ‘when ton, in a lew pany reaches Wasting his year’s ¢ said vual than ever etc y isshown at ee tn Steal.” It re in whieh t @ dress re- Remem- t this the never 0; weir efforts, and whe: the per- 'g prediction comes from the Nine- club. Dr. William A. Ham- * the opinion that in about one Which will earry us to the ¢ 2555-6, all mankind will be zene is in that age interfelt thelr ancestors of ay bY Wearing wigs only smoothly ute of capillary covering sean from the Family eireles of theaters ives not underdtake to predict women of that distant era w hey wit ~y po! Will be v or th beh Tithout ceeee Steady increase of bald- muce bis he latter, Ar lates the days uf 2595, Of the aauettous fringe which lead. “Tr ‘bions ‘should pret ie present ltaprobable that lading aystowe days {tis not Suished artiste to paint Mikado teczes att elit plumage or indeserisaieserem, Birds Asads and enterprising men of Business Ray me fhe smoot space “gr Sa,buniness SENATOR POMEROY. Saved—His Re- turn for the Good Deed. In that famous campaign known as “The Wakarusa war” Col. Alexander W. Jones was on the staff of Gen. David R. Atchison, who had charge of the pro-siavery forces. It wason the ce Rankin is eoxious to produce “Mae-} Wakarusa that an Incident occurred which caused Senator Pomeroy to ever afterward hold | Jones in gratetul remembrance. Pomeroy, says @ correspondent of the St. Louis Globe Demo erat, had made his appearance in Kansas a short time before, and, representing the New England emigration aid society, he had seat- tered Sharp's rifles and incendiary abolition sentiments with considerable effect. Atchison heard so much abont the bad influence of this new abolition leader that as he marched into Kansas he offered a good round sur for Pome- roy, dead oF alive, and issued a proclamation to Jones, who had knocked abont on both sides of the ‘border, knew Pomeroy, and he was about the only one in Atehison’s command Que day there came into camp a scouting party, bringing a prisoner. hey went at once to headquarters, some sleep, and the fe raised himse! aket, und, with anything but good humor, looking at Pomeroy, demanded: “Who in—are you?” aroused him. raising his | hands in a depreeatory way, “I'm an humble follower of the meek and 10 “—— vou," | in bis blanket, — abolitionists.” sirawled Pomeroy, “ take the name of the Lord in vain, Atchison found what he was looking for, and, bottle to his lips, drank " ealled Atchison time Pomeroy saw bis face showed that he thought his last ho The ald stepped forward. ake this — and make him understan | catch him prowling around my camp again P’il streten his —-——“neck.” ‘The young Virginian and the Yankee aboll- walked to the edge of the camp, Jones “It was close call for you, Pom.” “I'll not forget you,” said yolume, and they parted. Atchison bas never known that be had in hands the man upon whose head he had set a rice, and who certain) hanged that day on the ginian revealed the identity of the prisoner. At last Col. Jones was captured and sent on to Washington for disposition. His case was to be a kind ot precedent for dealing with Price's On the way Jones made terms with his reached Washi Capitol prison, ind some of the the first one they foun: whom Jones had known years member of the Kansas Territorial court. And the next acquaintance the former staff officer of Gen. Atchison renewed was with Pom: then the head and front of the Kansas con- tingent of statesmen at Washington. d Stanton, presenting th looking rebel from Missouri “here's @ man you ouxht to remember.” “Yes,” replied Pomeroy, “the face iscertatnly familldr, but I don’t quite place him.” “I am’ a follower of the meek and" -com- need Jones, raising his hands witha gesture said Pomeroy. “What situation was explained. ome with me,” said Pomeroy, and ‘the d party went to t! “said Atchison, feeling around “I believe you are one of please don’t, < Spain, 224 when’ I Uoéd that there was Portuguese mau-of-war in port, Ou the first day out from Bordeaux 1 was assigned the second piace at the table on the right of the captain, to him as the Brazillan correspondent of one of the eage 4 London journals, ‘The first position on the let looking lady, whom I judged to be about thirty- five years old, tion ‘were easy and Indicated a person of educa- tion and position. ‘There were in the first saloon an international mixture of Frenchmen, {tal- Jans, Germans, Englishmen and Americans. Daring our firs to Lisbon I this lady converse with her fellow passengers in the four languages repre- sented by the nationalities above mentioned. On our second day out, while conversing with atellow nger, and seated on the main romenade of the steamer, I fellinto a ram- ling talk about various persons in the Old and New World. Among the latter we talked much about Longfellow, ing, I observed the for irom us, buslly plying her needle, Our con- versation had nothing ably talked in a rather loud votes, for, after my companion had gone ay me and said: ‘I acciden of Mr. Longfellow. Do you know him?’ Upon my affirmative Be she told me that both he and Mr. Thomas of hers in America, showed me that she was acquainted with the very best peopte of Boston and vicinity. Then for the first tinued Atchison, omeroy, looking a To this time Gen. would have been ‘akarusa had the Vir- don at the Strand theater in “My | guard. When the: was Judge Stanton, rather unkempt ® White House. © out they walked over 10 the ¥ got through with luess thers the guard trom Missourl given in bis honor, | Was without a job. Jones went to a hotel, carry gtk roe ing in his pocket a duly signed and certified bit Dixey and bis friends | will | W: sue of the most remarkable ocea- | of Sterling Price’s forces pass through the line + Pomeroy enter Levick will | and stay till this thing i thing that w | When Pomeroy went out Jones opened the envelope and counted $500 in n ‘The Virginian took the advice. 2 he Went to New York and drifted peculation. He made some money, and ved to Woodborn, whence he entered the nd Pomeroy was out of theSen- Jones had never seea hey parted in Washington e interest accruing on that $500, drew a draft tor the whole amount, nd sent it to Pom- ate and under'a cloud. »oth will follow each other in imme- double the lo The reply came bac! ar Jones: I've got enough to last me Please contribute this to the weeks of October. His first appearance meek “I divided it among three needy New Jersey “Two of them have ‘The ‘third’ has gone all to. ph under a disgraced pastor. I don’t know whether there is any moral to this or not, i ao Penurious Royalty. KINGS AND EMPERORS WHO LAY ASIDE NEST EGGS FROM THE TITHES OF THE PEOPLE. Paris Letter to London Truth. Louis Philippe was mean in the sense the Americans attach to the word, and had no per- ception of any kind of grandeur. ruthlessiy, to make money of them, trees in his parks which had weathered the storms of many ‘ His meanness was the ruin of his dynasty. From St. Petersburg to Madrid London to Athens thrift rdly a sovereign who feels t n by the nation over her, but for the dignity of the ctus & head-waiter ou wring themseives, ‘tune ts, are intent, Stinginess i trae . He cat down | hundred years, ow reigns, There stheir private for hing and to be so preoe- | on making it much gre shrink trom no duty, however hard of irk- e publle spirit in a high degree, ate King of Swe. ater the largest 4 his only dai ne that was ever known of in Se via, and it would have been counted agreatone Ilis father was Beruadotte, 4 Bearuals lawyer of small provincia: | den bequeatis all the world over. elgium the royal family Is also a pluto Although Leopold I was fleeced by fair harpies in his old age, he left about a million sterling, bers when he had to go ch embroidered musiia which he bought to make presents to the sisters master, the ezar. Elizabeti is prodigal, and’ thinks she can never spend enough on her stables and dog kennels; ‘or is auxious to swell his avest= ¢rown prince and princess pare saves to pay his ithat the production of “Faust” | in debt for some F; are being made to Introdi | branch line of the Canadian Pacific railway at an early date. ¢ In Italy the king father's debts, and nobody, therefore, complains Bavaria is not of his Ume. His brother of Wurtemburg is not per- sonally eXtravagant, like our James I, out ls rofuse through favorites. The one now dom- nating him is an American, who succeeds an At Lisbon the king dowager has amassed so much as tobe able tospend millions of franes ou bis country house near Ciatra, and in furnishing itand the palace where hé and his amiable ‘wife live in winter. being passionately fond of dress, Dom Luis pinches in the stables and wherever else he however, only saves out of his in- is ministers plunder by means of frequent loans, but he is not suspected of re- | ceiving a share of the hauls they thus perlod- of his thrift. —_—__——+ee____ Lincoln at Gettysburg. N.Y. World Interview with John itussell Young. “The celebration at Gettysburg was on Cem- I was sent to report it tor the Press, Isat behind Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Everett delivered Iremember the great orator hud @ way of raising and dropping his handkerchiet He spoke for two hours, and was very impressive, with his white hair and ven- He was a great orator, but it was like a bit of Greek sculptor—beautisul, but cold, It was perfect art, but without feeling. ‘The art and beauty of it éaptured your imagi- nation and judgment. Mr. Everett went over the campaign with resonant, clear, splendid rhetoric. There was not a word, or @ sentence, or a thought that could be corrected. that every gesture had been carefully studied out beforchand. It was like a great actor play- Mr. Lincoln rose, walked to the edge of the latiorm, took out bis glasses and put them on, wed to the assemblage in bis homely manner aud took out of his coat pocket a page of ioolseap. coln was & photographer with his camera, en- a picture of the scene. Lincoln would make Master js | erable figure. rations | ie was awkward. He In front of Mr. Lin- deavoring < = ae all supposed that Mr. | rather a long speech—a bait hour at least. He took the single sheet of foolseap, held it almost to bis nose and, in his high tenor vor the least attempt for effee! extraordinary address which belongs to the classics of literature, The photographer was bustling about, preparing to tuke the Presid cure wile Ge was speakiog, but Me, Lined uished before the photographer was ready. remember it was a beautiful October day and there were four or five thousand peo} Very few beard what Mr. Lineoin @ curious thing that his remarkabi should have made ,no particular impression at The noticeable thing was the anx- jety of all on the platform that the photographer Should be able to get we were all very much disuppointed at his failure, and were more interested in his adven- | tion the ine: mathematician himself, and even the expert is npt to stu the mo ture than in the address,” = eee England to Parnell. From the Chicago News. Monday—I say, you, come ’ere. Tuesday—Can you come over ‘ere? Wednesday—W hen can I see you? pardon, but when will you ‘Thursday—Beg, —Are you there? May Tcome overt Mr. John Watts the dwelling ‘said to him id think a man z When the weal! lived in Louisville AN AMERICAN GIRL IN SPAIN. ‘The Strange Career of Miss Hensler and Her Influence Over the Late Dom Fernande. From the Paris American Register. The remarkable romaicé of an American woman was called to mind by the cable dis- Patch some days ago announcing the death of Dom Fernando, of SaxeCoburg-Gotha, The widow who survives him was a Miss Hensle: of Boston—a singer of great repute twenty-five years ago, and now known in Europe ae Countess d’Edia, Dom Fernando once held the fegency of Portugal and was offered the throne of Spain, but declined it. His palace, known asthe Convent at Cintra, and described by Byron in the opening of “Childe Harold,” 1s one of the most picturesque in Europe. He was democratio in hie enjoyed life of the strictest code of morality. taste, and when at his prime at the. expense of some of the rales Miss Hensler, of Boston, was @ young woman of many rare’ accomplishments and great beauty. Sho was a friend of the poet. Longicl- low, and was reapected and admired by the foremost people of her native city. Having 1 superb v« sang in New York the role of Donna Eloisa in “Don Giovanni.” Later she appeared in the Grand Opera House at Lisbon. Dom Fernando had been a widower for several years, and was then regent of Portogal. He was enamored of her and had her made court ai ended her career on the stage and she was never again heard in America, A woman {here describes her first meeting with Miss nsler: le went to opera, and in 1856 This “In Soptember, #805, 1 was on my way to re arrived at Bordeaux f no- as [had been commended of the captain was given to a fine- |. Her manner and her conversa- ‘at four days from Bordeaux d, while we were convers- referred to above not to conceal, and we prob- way, the lady ‘turned to ly heard you speak Ppleton were great frends ler further conversation “Betore we arrived at Lisbon I was informed that the lady in question was Miss Hensler, who was said to have an acknowledged liaison ofthe most intimate natare with Dom Fer- nando, the father of the king of Portugal. Dom Fernando was in the pocneoes man-of-war at Bordeaux, On arriving at Lis royal barges came for her, and her baggage was exempted. officials, Justasshe was about to leave the steamer she extended her hand to say good- bye, when [asked her, ‘What shall I say {or you to your friends in'America?” She gave me ‘8 penetrating but not offended look, and there was something in the tone of her voice which seemed to imply that beautiful word “ and then she said to me, ‘Oh, say _notl OB for they would not and couid not understaa‘ my position.” bon one of the from customs and custom house arity,’ “Five months afterwards Thad returned from Brazil and saw Mr, Longtellow and Mr. Tom Appleton. They both spoke to me in the high- | est terms of Mis’ Hensler. Mr. Appleton did not hesitate to affirm from what lie knew of Miss Hensler that she waseither Dom Fernan- do's wife or would be, Whatever may have been the truth concern- ing the cayly relations between Dom Fernando and Miss was most earnestly and consistently devoted to her during the latter years ot his life. The episode of hfs refusal of the throne of Spain Was the most signal proof of that. In 1869, after the Spaniards had got rid of Isabella, Mother of the recently deceased Altons0, & deputation of grandees went about through the royal highways of Europe looking for some- body to place on the vacant throne. They be+ thought themsetves af Dom Fernando, who was living quietly at the palace of Cintra.’ He hud Made &@ most successiul and satisfactory ruler during his regency over Portugul from 1853 to Ase yen they went to him with ‘their pro- position he asked this direct question: “If f ace cept the throne of Spain, how about my wife?” They said, after some cohtusion, she would still be iis wile, But would she be his queen? No. e dees went off to Italy and fetched up Amadeo, who held out two years and then gave over the undertaking of being K: ing of Spain in despair, Dom Fernando remain American wife.” fensler, it is a historical fact that he that settled it. The deputation of gran- at home with his Twenty-Four O'clock. MOVING TO INTRODUCE THE NEW TIMESYSTEM INTO CANADA, ‘The twenty-four o'clock system of time 1s making considerable progress in Canada. ‘The Canadian institute of Toronto, and, it is under- stood several associations for the promotion of different branches of selence in the eastern part of the Dominion, observe this method in marking the progress of time. Members of the Canadian institute were notified to attend the last meeting of that body at 20 o'ciock. This would mean, a system, | 8 o'clock In the evening. TI | has the disadvantage of being extremely con- | fusing at first, has many advantages over the | a.m. and p. mh. system almost universally in use iit the present time. ccording to the 24 o'clock qmmencing the day at 1 o’clock a. m., his system, while ft The 24 v clock systet fs peculiarly suitable for railways in the time tables of whieh tre- quently arises mueh contusion, regarding the | corresponding hours before and after noon, Ac- | cideuts on Canadian tallways have often been attributed to the difficulty in clearly indicating on tme tables the running time of railway trains, Some railways have adopted the plan of print- ing the figures on the time tables relating to afternoon and morning, In black and white faced figures respectively: this has proved more mi islending than the mode of placing the letters “p.m.” an cate before and a ternoon trains on account of the Impress not being »— in as was intended, Most all railway men in Canada agree on the In some in nees “a.m.” to indi. riorlty of the 24 o'clock time system for roads, and it is understood arrangements ee it On the mainand Mr. Sanford Fleming, formerly chief eng e neer of the Dominion’ governnient, and tl leading civil engineer in Canada, has labored long and earnestly for the general of introduction is new system of time. He was one of the first to advocate a standard time in u paper read before the Canadian Institute many years igo, 4nd now he is doing much to promote and introduce the 24 o’eloci way and other services, Mr. Fl the opinion that no sonner, tas ‘this system of time way than Apparent to the most casual observer that the railways in the world will soon adopt it. Where the run of passenger trains extends for several thousand miles, necessitatins a Journe, of several day: new time system would be invaluable in reck- (ning the number of days to be occupied by the Journey, the day of an ete. Travelersexperience great difficulty some: times with a.m and p. in this respect, The advantage time system for rail- Fleming is of 2 given a fair trial by some line of rall- its advantages will become so very tall a8 on the Pacific railways, th ival at certain stations, allway time tables of the new time yétem would also be very useful for ocean steamship time tables. —ror——___ Civil Rights ef Colored People. From the MeconTelegraph, Dec. 25, ‘The Iowa courts have made an important decision regarding the civil rights of colored people. A negro who was refused admission to place of amusement because of his color ap- pealed to the law, when the circuit court held that it did not appear from the averments that the plaintiff had any legal right to enter the lace ofamusement. The supreme court af- rms this ruling and says: “The act. com- lained of by the plaintiff was the withdrawal the defendants, as to him, of the offer which ey had made to admit him, or to contract witl him for admission. They had the right to do this, ag to him or any other member of the public. ‘This right ts not based upon the fuet that he belongs to a particular race, but atises from the consideration that neither he nor‘any other Berson could demand a8 a right under the law th: ace be-accorded to hi: at the privilege of entering the wo +e. —____ Pereentage. From the New York Journal of Commerce. The reckéning of percentages, like the minus ‘sign in algebra, is acgnstant stumbling block to the novice. Even experienced newspaper writers often become muddled when they at- tempt to speak of it, The ascending scale is easy enongh. Five added to 20 is again of 25 roent: given any sum of figures, the doub. a addition of 100 But the: tha decrbasing calcula: sat ag bs sat sat set ate ts rset trom 25 to'20, sa decreaso of cont. are many per hy of wo is of Heolper sas a eden A's ates article of merchandise Which hed bear pat chased at 10, conta ® pound was resold ab 30 Cents 8 pound, & prod of 200 per. cont: where upon a writer, in chronicling the sale, sala that, 3 the ning ot the reesar depretaion, sore” ral inv. of same class goods hud cost of over 80 cents per pound had been finally sold at 10 cents ‘a loss of over cron pon of arn haa 00 po ost cause this wines oat the sis oon ot 200 it a 0 fie load of only 66% par cent D.C., SATURDAY, 8. S. 8. SOROFULA OF LUNGS, Tam now 49 years old, and have saffred foe the Jast 15 years with a lung trouble. I have spent thou- ‘sands of dollars to arrest the march of thie disease; but temporary relief was all that I obtained. Iwas unit for any manual labor for several yeara. A “friend strongly recommended the use of Swift's Specific (8 8. S.),claiming that he himself had been greatly bene- fited by its use in some lung troubles. I resolved to try it. ‘The resulta are remarkable. My cough es left me, my strength has returned, and I weigh 60 pounds more than I ever didin my life. Tt hae been three years ainoe I stopped the use of the medicine, but I have hadno returh of the dlsease.and there are no pains or weakness felt in my lungs I do the hardest kind of mechanical work, and feel sa wel: as I ever felt since Iwasa boy. These, I know, are wonderful statements to make, but I am honest when I say that Iowe my existence and health today to8.8.8 I would be Tecreant to the duty owe to humanity if falled to bear this cheerful testimony to the merits of this wonderful medicine. TJ. Hou Montgomery, Ala, June 26, 1885. 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Dez Hesizys exact oF CO KER FER RRR OY ¥ go kr rer YY oy ke z YY rt FES RE 00 A MOST EYFECTIVE COMBINATION, CELERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. pBEEF-The most Nutritive and Strength-giving IRON—(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy to Enrich the Blood und Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation bas proven to be exceedingly valu- able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, _DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, 1088 OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon over- taxed mind and body. 1n fact, it gives toue to all the physical functions, and buoyancy to te spirite PREPARED BY HANDY @ COX, 243 N. HOWARD STREET 4y29 BALTIMORE. MD. Dr. Cuas W. Friier, Baltimore, Md., says:—I en- dorse “Dr. Petzold’s German Bitters,” having given the Bitters to w patient uf wine convalescent from Malarial Fever, aud obtained the most beneficial re- sus, Hon. A. A. Krxa, U, 8. Senator from Vermont, ‘saya:—It affords ine great pleasure to state that “DF, Petvold's German Liters" is 8 reliable and pleasant medicine, and the best 1 ever used ior Sick Somach and Biliousness, I have given “Dr. Petzold’s German Bitters” acare- ‘fol trial; f quality and character they are very. Have io hesitancy ‘ia recommendiig then ia Malet iui disorders and debiiity resulting ‘om protracted illness, 5. W. SEDD! SER, BE D, Baltimore, Ma. {:Dr. Petzold’s German Bitters” I consider one of the Dest, ‘medicines for Malaria and Indigestion taat have ever prescribed aud d> not hesltate to recom: mend the same. GL. JOHNSON, M.D. Baltimore, Ma. _his great Medicine for sale by all cenepiste, ‘fe gers and dealers . Price Buc. und gi per oe aaw TOUS PEND & OS. Brayton Aovice To Ixvarima HEALTH AND STRENGTH REGAINED, WEAK, NERVOUS INVALI) and 4 ie cea eon ae Pa inated eae 3 view," a inige 7 MEE te GRE saya cata sod ‘on health, hygiene, cult medical subjects, und’is a compleweon opus of ne formation for suffering humanity affficted with Jong standing, chronic, nervous, exhausting and palsial Young men and others who suffer frot ervous and physical debility, exhaumed vitainy: mrematreate cline, ete., are especially benefitted xy consulting its: contents, ‘Thousands of saved ‘hervous-debhilty sufferers and bby the advice given. Afin need of Puadicinen ce apes ro nh ee in or appliances of any description, asd yen ill rave tte" money aod dbapeotnuuent’” “Adazos Broadway Rt York, SLECTHIC REVIEW, 1164 ‘Send now, us you may this notice again, ocztwan 260 a Pos: Pars Press Sure cure for blind, Dieeding and itching Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of ten years’ stand- Ing ‘No one need suffer ten minutes after ‘using this, Wwonderfal KIRgs GERMAN PILE OINTMENT ‘Teabsorbs tamors, allays the itching at once, acts ssa Poultice, gives instant and painless relief, Kirk's German Pile Ointment 1s prepared. only for the cure of Pilesand itching of the private parts, and nothing else. ‘Every box ts warranted by our Agent, Sold by Druggists and sent by mall on receipt of Price, $1.00 per box. Sold by STOTT & CROMWELL, Ko, 499 Pennsy!- ‘vanisave, PY homolas KELLY, ‘MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ‘Many ot them FINELY ILLUSTRATED, ‘To be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, AT MY SALESROOMS, PA. AVENUE AND 11TH STREET, MONDAY, JANUARY FOURTH, 1896, AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M, 420.5t__ AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS. THES ‘OF IMPROVED PROPERTY "Tos iid Su oF Ren ameoe OrREEy, Under aud by vite or Gascree of the Sopreme nder aud by virtue of & decree Court of the Disitlot of Columb inequity ns 0, B73, ecombor gd, the aadoraig (ee, appoln jeotee, q auction’ on BATURDAY, the MINTS Dat OF JANUARY, 1840, at HALF-PAST FOUR OCLOCK PAL. in front of the premises, the y Known aa ‘of Lot one hundred and twenty-six (a6), to Jreatty aud Hawking adaition te wa, beg: ning for the sume st a pola on ‘High erect about iz. ty4wo feot and tour inches south of Second street, and Tunning “thenos south southeasterly with sald High Street thirty” feet: thenos west southwesterly. sixty: seven feet and eleven inches thence north about thir: y-three feet 10 a point that will be intarsected by a ine drawn at a. right angio to High street, from Deginuing: thence with the haid line reversed to the Pisce or berinning: wil be [sola autject oan tac rence of ane thousen ‘and ‘interest pasa January ai, 1887, (amount of whch will be sated at de. ‘The terms of sale are: One-half of the purchase ‘money in cash, and the balance in one year the day of sale. Such deferred payments to bear Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum and to be se- cured by the pur "a note and adeed of trust of the property. or all caah, at the option of the must Chaser. deposit of one Hundred Gbliare will be se Quired at the {ime of wale, and ail conveyancing tobe ‘at the cost of the purchaser. If the terms ofsale are ‘Trustee reserves the right (0 evel iho propery sie — 1 the aha ae Dy het Trustee, * PAGS ibinee sew, DUNCANSON BROS., At a20-déds Aiea B. WILLIAMS & 00, Aucuoneen. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF SUPFRIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE VELVEE ‘BOBY. BRUSSELS ANU OTHER CARPEIS, BEDDING, ac, AT By virtue of a decd of trust, dated November 15th, ; ,D. 1884, and duly recorded In Liber No. 1109. folio 11, et. Seq, one of the lund records of the District of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby’ I siall sell at public auction on TUESDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, A. D. 1886, com mencing at TEN O'CLUCK A. M.. on the premi No. 1006 18th streot northwest, the Furuigine, « pets, Redding, ete., mentioned in theschedcle uttac id ded of trast. narned in part: WANT PLUSH PARLOR SU(TES, PLUSH ROCKER, ERONY RECEPTION "CHAIRS, CHERRY MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITIS" CHERRY HALL RACK, PATENT ROCKERS, UPHOLSTERED IN PLUSH. A TOP CHAMBER SUITES, LOUNGES, UPHOL- STERED IN RAW SILK, WALNUT LIBRARY TABLES, STUDENTS “CHALRS, WALNUT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER SUITES, WALNUT BEDSTEAD=, BUREAUS AND WASHSTANDS, WALNUT HANGING RACKS, BED LOUNG! UPHOLSTERED IN REP, LACE CURTAIN! AND CORNICE POLES, ‘Tu. BREQUINI UGS, WIR TRESSES, RaTra: OTHER CARPETS, RUGS _AND DOOR MATS. OTTOMANS, BRUSSELS HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, ETC. ‘The furniture is of the best make, and offers great inducementsto parties furnishing to give this sale their special altention, erms: Cash. del 7d WALTER B. WILLIAMS, ‘Trustee. ‘THE ABOVE SALK IS POSTPONED UNTIL by AN SeRUAES: SEVENTH, A. D. 1886, same hour avd place. dita BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTER, HOUSEFURNISHINGS. BAR; GLOVES end prompily executed ‘Stamping L. Noor. MILLINERY, REAL AND IMITATION LACES. Particular Attention Given to Ordered amporter Fine ‘NOOoTsS, 416 13th street, ‘Two doors above FR? y athe morte ‘Bridal Tromess s special ‘920 14th wt, between I and K AMS eae PTABLIGHMENT seca ecu. ODISTE, WHILE IF PRESSURE 18 GIVEN IT a8 WITH iperior fitting, | CARPET, IT WILL STILL RUN EASILY AND DO and Reasonable. FECTLY PITTING aT. a>2m* Dans Sureins by the era, ‘They are absolutely Impervious. ADIES SEAL GARMENTS ALTER: ‘dyed and Lined: Furs. A Ly 1310 Sth st, bet. Nand O aw. FSS Sass Ae a Soe toes meh ae Dyed, ‘& Fischer. ‘Chosen Fashion Ino Cutting, Basting ae a ‘and Anisned in the mi Cloaks, Ve wah elvet and dresses Gone up without | MO oi SNES twee Maxiee corsets to order ta we en Spactarties Aa French Hand-made Underol: st BE and Comfore = | Will soon be here, and in your prepastion fer ibe Merino Underwear Corsets and. len. “French, German and Spanish spoken, mr16 SEWING MACHINES, &. HE SILENT NEW AMERICAN, made of Detter mater! faster and makes & more fect stitch than any machine now In the market, ‘shuttle bas recently been le its forme: size, which thread than any” machi themarkel. The ‘New “American No.7 Wheels, no’ spiral springs and no equal. , COF. 7th and H, sole Agent T MCKENNE' oF Sits ahaa lighter running, simple ‘ana” durable, size ofits seitthreadi increased to exact! makes it hold more Ss wing Machine He See the New Automaue White. ‘ew Machines of all kinds. Repairh Xous W. 2 HORER, ‘Headquarters for Bottom Cash Prices 412 801 Market Space, 308 and 310 Sch st. Tan “Gruso Rare Casrer SWEEPER WILL TAKE UP ANYTHING THAT A BROOM WILL FROM ANY KIND OF CARPET, MOQUETTE, INGRAIN, BRUSSELS OR VELVET: BROOM, TO REMOVE DIRT iMBEDDED IN THE WORK MORE EFFECTIVE THAN aNY BROOM ‘W. SCHARFER @ BRO. cd (Ne 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWES2, Winx Parm Special Designs INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ABT COLORS HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, Coro W xaruse ‘Designs and Estimates Furnished, “ Specialties tn CARPETS AND FABRIOR Agwate for MORRIS &@ COMPaRT FURNITURE, ti Sleeping Cars Wastington to Chicegs sou oe tefough ‘sisepers for “Louisttiie andor ery ?. HANSON Is @.00, Seah it Raa sea ud 815 15 t aw. oo}, cree A eeretens. oy Py For Wilitmaport tock Haven and Kimira as #50 Bor'iew York aca the 4,738, 2.00 god 11 am, 220, 10200 wid 18 35 pen ania ‘Sure to inspect our assortment of HEATING STOVER ‘Biche ner complete, and embraces ail grades, from cheapest to the highest ‘An examination la respectfully solicited W. 8 JENKS @ 00, se18 17 7th street nw. vim p.m daily, ex nday. _PIANOS AND ORGANS. ___| 5% Risso ab 849,220, 12 amy "THEBSEELACE 10 BUY MUSIC BOXES AND | 90°-Gn panday.¥, BB0,1l Kah. a woe ie Dunoal Tostrunments for Motiday Presents i ab Torana n1-30 Ra _49.am ‘937 ivania gt c TAB om. and 600 p.m. Getty, BERS, BPOS, VERIGHT PIANOS BECURED the Gold Medal at the New Orleans For sale bv JOHN F. ELLIS & C0, a2 ‘937 Penngy: ve. DIANOS FOR RENT OR NALE ON INSTALIC ments. JNO. F. ELLIS & CO.,887 Peanayivanis ve. 2m ‘except Sunday, Sundays, 4:20 p. ALESANDRIA AND PREDEIICKERURO Alle Way, ey oy Mines AND Wasit- 6.00, AE TL01 and 11.38 6.01, ce ‘end 11.37 pm. Os BOOKS, &e. ‘K.05 p.m. on re PP UNOS MOVED TUNED AND REPAIR JNO. F. ELLIS & CO, 037° Penngyivania ave. m Circotatme Lisaany, largest and best in the city, with constant addl- of NEW BOOKS and BEST MAGAZINES ‘Mrs. LUCY L. HUNTER, ‘a8 soon as issued. 28 1749 Pennsylvania avente. ASON & HAMLIN ORGANS—KNOWN ALL Me the civilized world. JNO. ¥. ELLIS @CO., 937 Pennsylvania ave. ao2m BER PLA: UNEXCELLED IN TONE, Appearance and durability. JON F. ELLIS € CO,, 49-2m, 937 Pennsylvania ave. W sHincrox, ch 807 RCULATING LIBRARY, ‘Some recent additions: On Both siden, ‘Mortal Antipathy. And Latest Periodicals, STER, 829 7111 ST, RY AND BOOK STORE Artists’ Materials, No panese und Christmas Goods at lowest prices Bonnyborongh. Catholic goods a specialty. _ATTORNEYS. Bex CLAY LAND FOR SALE. On THURSDAY, JANUARY FOURTEENTH, 1886, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., at the Vairfax street entrance to Corporation Court Room of the city of Alexandria, Va., will be offered for sale, at public auc tion, a tract of land in Alexandria county. Va. oon taining 56. acres, 10 perches on. the south side of tie Arlington tarop! ft. one mile anda half below ‘Long Brige, near Sooty eee Wm. H, West & short distance went of the canal. land ts valuable for trucking purposes, and con- tains deposits of superior brick clay. “Terms: One-fifil cash: balance in three equal instal- six, twelve, and eighteen months from day ith aay Dd with personal secur- Hey a be given Se: ferred {1 8 and title re- 8 FERGUSON BEACH, 428-15t __ Commissioner Alex. Co. Cireult Court. Fp woMASs & WaGcaMAN, T Real Estate Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS PREMISES No. 109 LVANIA AVENUE, NEAR FIRST STR NORTHWEST, WASHING TON CITY, D.C. By virtue of 4 deed of trast, recorded in cy i} No. 1034, folio 328 et seq., ome of the Land. Re- cords of the District of Columbia, and at the re- (vest of the party secured theraby, we, the uuder- signed, as ‘Trustees, will sell, at public auction. in front of the’ premises, on TUESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1886, at ALE-PAST FOUR, O'CLOCK. Sit that part of Lot numbered Ave (5) in Carroll's subdivision of original lot numbe one (1) in square numbered five hun- Heed cA Rventy «AVS CO 7B), except that part thereof couveyed tothe United States by deed recorded in Tiber No. 905, tolio 13. et seq, of the and records of said Dimrict of Colum: figit @ytn :Memane eubaiviten, Gaunt anaered ry in @ subdivision, situate and adjoin. ing the uorth line of suid Lot five, and between sald north line of said Lot anda public alley, being the same parcels of ground and premises conveyed (with the exception uforesald) w John Hitz by James Carberry, Trustee, by deed recorded in Liber No. 737, follo 395 et seq., of the Land records of the District of Columbia, aid then conveyed by John Hitz and wite to Leon’ W. Gutnnand and others, build- Bg, comnlites, of the Gruth Verein, of Washingto D.C., recorded in Liber No. 875, folio 352, of the Lan Fecords of the District of Columbia, aud by deed of said Grath Verein and John Hitz and others to Wil- m Lewis, recorded among the Layd records of the pistrict of ColumPla-improved by & large, dwelling use, containing about eleven rooms, and known as Lewis’ Capitol Restaurant.” ‘The terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance i one, tweand three years tur which the promissory notes of the purchaser, with interest at six per cent per annum; interest payable semi-annually; principal ‘and interest secured by deed ot trust upon the prop- Cy abe OCB OF F400 will be required “of ‘te purchaer, at the tme of sale. conveyano- ing it the cost of purchaser. ll taxes. and ‘aisensmients to day of taleDayable out of the purchase money. ‘Terms of sale must be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the property will tae purchase ie be resold at the cost and risk of defaa! r or purchasers after five days’ notice in The Evening EUGENE CARUSI, 486 Louisiana ave. tw. WJ. MILLER, d22-d&de 486 Louisiana ave. nw. FINANCIAL, Pamcs & Warrery, STOCK BROKERS ovine eeeaue,} New we Sopaivans Exar mate Wikis TON, Bi, (ORK, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGT EW VOILE BoeTON a ‘Gexznal Pantians, Joc Warrety,-H. Cavoxs Oxime, Mavxanp G Eye Huynr H. bopox, Wi Do Wa ‘RK Taavags, bargoee. Boy and soll on commission all clases of Ballway : 'H. HL. DODGE, Resident Partner. otations of Stocks and Bonds and information re- pine fe markets received through our wires fi ty, direct omy the ew, York Mock kechange All orders executed and reported promptly. pe EE ‘Trostees, PROFESSIONAL. Maths 2 Sem as Te ‘Paychom letter or huir,medieal examination with treatm« ‘Spirit tests with arm writing. ‘Hours from 9 a.m. to 1 p.tp., and after 8 p.m. n285we ‘EET.—IT IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR ANY ONE mind to comprehend and thereby physiol iy teach and every allment of the human (ence. notwithstanding the prejadices of the ciallsts have become po} ie to the comfort and pr mankind, It not Thespecialist'spresenes fueurts Sate ang robot 96 fhe sultere be Waite SON, Foot Specialists, ‘Pennsy! ~ Washington, and 11 N. taw st, Baltimore. int ‘ADAME PAYN, CURE AND SURGEON CHIROPODIST, MGO0MS BAND & VERNON HOW, a ears For THE FINEST MADE GABMENTS PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH MERCHANT Tarot R, co17m 414 9TH STRERT NORTHWERE Ger Tax Bux BEERYMAN (LATE OF THE & Berryman), Attorney-at-Law, Converanect and firm of Newton Solicitor in Equity, Titles to Real estate, ¢ Chief Law Cierk Interior Department. years in the civil service. Practices. “ommitiees of Congress Lebroit Building, cor. 5 AMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT- Practices in all the Courts. Office 400 Building Louisiana avenne (: No. 1539 th street nortuwest. TTORNEY-AT-LAW, ton Law Building, ER, Commissioner, Notary Public and Attorney 630 Louisiana ave. next to City P. 0. THOMASVILLE, Ga. EDWARD A. GILLETT, Manager. ‘Opens second season, Dec. 1, 1835. Send for descriptive A, BOWER, Proprietor. _THE TRADES. EIDMAN & WARNESON, Paper-rulers, and Blank Bool 420.and 422 11th st nw, BSON BROTHER PRACTICAL BOC 1238 Pennsylvania Ba-Fine Printing a special Rs, DK AND JOB PRINTERS. jgnue, Waunington, D.< JOSE & SONS PIANOS—-EXCELLENT ME dium price instraments, JOUN F, ELLIS & CO., 937 Pe HE PIEDMONT ATR, 00am __837 Peamylvania ave._ ‘VIRGINIA RAILWAY, KHNING PIANOS— STANDARD INSTRU- a ents, HN F. ELLIS & SHORT LINE SOUTH AND Ire JOHN O57 ‘Pennsylvania ave, ‘Schedule in Fifect November 1 2.00 A.M.—LY NCHBURG MALL, vier Sue win eand Ohio Railway, ad af Burg with Michmond ‘and Alteguany and Mean ,UILD PIANOS—BEAUTIFUL TONE AND G ‘Anish, JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., _ azn __ 0s Fennayivania ave, . (GSO SRONDRARD PIANOS FOR GALE AR | P14 WOE IRIN Sy rear matt, ony, ELLIS @ Ob.,007 Penn eve. Sian | fa tm tere aoa a nae LE & (O'S UPRIGHT GRAND Cy Pullman Sleeping ‘trom HANGS at petes trans afin won Nee | glen te, Ruane Ful 6.30 P.M.—LOUISVILLE Fast, LINE, caus it innd clegant styles." Fay monthiy payment at low- Finnos, Piano Dancers, Vacophoues, and other cal Novelties in great variety. saa ease : at 700 am Ebwaro F. Dacor, daily, except @unday, 11:16 aim and 6:30 pan. arrive 925 Pennsytvanis avenea, Traine om = ‘aly oo i pres, 1040 a , daily em i = MUSICAL MERCHANDIBE. ‘Pianos sold on Installments, Kxchenged, Rented, Sole Agent for STEINWAY & 80X8, axD E GABLER & BRO.'S PIANOS, Ne ynd-hand Pianos of other makes inl stocit at low agures are HE KRAKAUER BROS. THE © D, PRARE, ae Eno ae ees Sie Leave Washington from Station, corner of New Biarket "GH. ROHN. 407 tous atm For Chicago 9:43 am. snd 10:10pm, (ally. ‘The a Aseet._ | Gmicage arriving in ‘at 730 p.m, Cht PIANOS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTA hext morning ai 8:55. No extra tre la charged Sa — thie train for Inst ume, For Cincinnati, Louisville and 8t. Louls daily at FINEST DISPLAY OP ae GEMB OF, ART IN GRAND, ARE AND from the plain Rosewood to the richest ornamented Sivien in’ all Kinds of Fancy Woods inlatd, carved ‘Marquetry and other ornamental finish, artistic styles, Of the muDufacture of WM. KNABE @ 00., Seg BY Gieveland and Deis a. | UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH axD WorK- | Si Bm Gully. to Pitabare, MANSULP. WAREROOMS, 817 MARKET SPACE. First-class Upright, and Grand Pianos S| rent Wal eR awe o Gore WAREROOMS, on the right hand ‘RS. MASSEY, FORTUNE TELLER, found ui Mrs Johnson Rowe's, side of 7th street, at terminus ‘Hours from 8 in the morning to 9 at night. R. LEON; THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND | number of serviceable instruments Physician in the city, can | $100. st,, Del. 4% and 6th sts. nw. dence und consulta ‘oniy reliable Ladies’ be consulted daily, 464.0 Prompt treatment. tons strictly confidential, Ofiice always open. orist, haa Fetatued ahd ‘cas be eoaetncd st, us Fetiar Seg love and matrimony. Allin trouble.call. atts. fon guaran! Fee Residence, 811 71h st sw. AND ASTRO | 4 thoroughly tirsiclam and relishle plane ab & rst month 50 420-2w* | Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, BLE CLAIRVOYANT | boxed, and tor reat. Reus applied if purchased. ‘Matrimony for'24 yearsin this city: ain ston. ed ars, 10 0c. aad $i. 312 Pires EA FNESS. ITS CAUt who was deaf twent ‘most of the noted: ft Cured himselt hundreds of others by ‘and success ‘treatme: no-n.w.s3m_T. 8. PAGE, 128 Kast 261), KE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSO! Dusiness 4 ‘confidential. Ladies and; men 50 cents each. 408 L street, between 4th. Ss my6-Giw* am.to8 p.m. Fee all. ‘SES AND CURE BYONE ists OF the day with no Sens. in three months, and since ‘same process, ' A. plain, treets northwest ES—DR. MUHLEMAN CURES ‘without or ligature. Cure guaranteed. st, nw. from 4 to 6 p.m. DENTISTRY. PARSON! eee oe gums, alleviates pain of extracting. Gus, |AMUEL I. SCOTT, D.D&, Preservation of te Satmea (eens ee RT. M, TALBOTT, Di D its oor am rae warranted’ COR. 9TH AND EN.W. toothache oe 2 UNDERTAKER, fttontion to all Gocaly pony RR, ¥ ken UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL Graduate of 1884 Class of the Cinciuhati School for EMBALMER, iwute tatu, 11200 PIANOS FOR RENT. ds ‘817 Market Space, ie. 7 Market 8p Railroad and_points Sou SECOND-HAND PIANOS, AN ATTRACTIVE a Desuingnen eb i styles but little ued, simos an goed i eeaad a.m.,and 22:10 und4:30 pan, Sew, All PLANOS in good repair, 5 ‘a TERMS. “EASY -MONTHLY. Det AGL: 5:00. “6:40, 8:30 mm. 1251 SYMON more, 5:00. ‘6-40, fm. 12: ; ENTS OB CASH. WM. KNABE & 00.8 "” | 7:00and 11:00 p.m. On sundays, 836 eh WAREROOMS, 817 Market Space. (3:30, 4:40, 7:00 and 11:00 p.m. Por staik S31 pms daly, 440 pai daiy, except Bundy, al giations on Metropolligh Beach, 8:00 8 Price. STECK @ CO. AND BAUS & CO. PIANOS. dest ana most complete amortment of Gc. musieia ii i | i WOOD AND COAL. Coan Woon pute aa _— 1: JOHNSON BROTHERS, ‘asblogton | Sloane 1831 ‘WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS &W. mls STEAMERS. Gee sDerwass Siw tour eo ae emery ey ae No. 42 North River, foot of Mor- “"Bu Lantent, de Jouselin, We Jan.6,60.m, erator dese ste jabrador, Perier d’Hauterier, Wednesday, Jan. 27, re Re ‘Mesira, © CO. Agents for the District ot <30 ov Washlagton, D.C. ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE, New, Cameo Warree Tours a BARMAGOUTA, wilng Wedeeaay tase 33 SS BARRACOUTA, sailing Saturday, February 20. eet more at Bt, Kitts Antigua, Martie ‘eqcommodation, exoslient cute, ‘Fooms, ete. Apply to LEAYCRA, s19-4.t0.th.6m_ 140 Peati at. ork. coaNac ehh INE. gt