Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1886, Page 7

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. “THE MIKADO” IN GERXAN—JOWS T. RAYMOND IN PooR HEALTH—PxOSPEROUS PHILADEL- PHIA THEATRES—LOUIS JAMES AS A STAR— “THK LITTLE TYCOON'—“NADJEZDA'S” STORMY RECEPTION IN LONDON. “The Mikado” tc shortly to be sung in Ger- tan at the Thalia theater, New York, by Man- fuser Amberg's com A chorus of sixty wilt be oue of the features. — A new play Is being written for Mrs. Lang- try, 10 be ready by January 30th, when it will be produced at the Adelphi theater in London. Wagner's “Meistorsinger” was produced in New York for the first time on Monday night at the Metropolitan Opera house. It is sup- posed to be a humorous opera, but W: en's [moe proves totes ofa vant eattreion chines: ritie says Wagner is lo Auber a3 Cur- Addison. ime. Adda Adini, who formerly was Ade- laide Chapman, of Be , is the new Ameri- an opera -inger abroad, and she has created a considerable and tavorable seusation in Nice. She will be over here In due ume, witha toreign reputation for American axe. ~The Bidwell stock company are not very successfal In New Orleans. Mana is said to be already telegraphivg throughout the west for open time. — Sig. Perugini has been engaged by Manager MeCaull to create t bext new opera, “Don Cwsar de Baz — J. K. Emmet has gone to Albany for a short rest. It is quite doubtful whether he will re- sume hfs tour. —The rumor js again revived that Mr. Law- rence Barrett is really to manage Edwin Booth next season. This will, however, not interfere with the regular professional career of Mr. Barrett. — Wilson Barrett and Clement Scott have Written a new play, called “Sister Mary,” for 3 gard. ooThe- friends of John T. Raymond say that he is notin good health. He has been annoyed by an trriteting cough for a long time. His physicians have recommended rest, but the co- | median has work todo and cannot take a va- cation without badly disarranging his plang for the season, — Last weet is said to have been the greatest, theatrically, Known in Philadelphia for some years. The combined receipts of the Academy, McCaaull’s, Chestnut, Opera House, Walnut, Arch, Temple and National footed 2p almost 358,000. Of this amount McCaull had $9,350, and’ Nat Goodwin $8,500. The Pennsylvania railroad carried out Of town 425 professional people, and brought in between Saturday even- ing and Monday morning 200. — Of the concert by the St. Cecilia Quartette 1m Philadelphia, Thursday evening, the Times of that elty says: “The soprano solo, ‘Flor di | Margherita,’ was the feature of the evening and was charmingly sung by Miss Minnie Ewan. Her voice, naturally sweet, gives evidence of careful development, and immediately capti- vated the hearts of the audience.” —Louis James will star next season under Frank Farreil’s management. His repertory | will include “Virginius,” “Gisipus,” “Much | Ado,” “Laugh When You Can,”a comedy in | ‘which Jemes E. Murdock used to play a quarter Ete fe» “Hamlet,” “Richelieu “Macbeth.” fio," “and a hitie play by W. S. Glibert, called “Broken. Hearts,” which he Wwtends giving tm conjunction ‘with “The Wonder” in a double bill. — Oliver Doud Byron has been convicted in the police court at Cincinnati of violating the law prohibiting theatrical performances on Sunday. He was not nt, and sentence was oe ‘The success of the Law and order ie in convicting Byron of violating the law by giving aSunday performance has encouraged the league greatly. It will at once proceed against the n.anagers of theaters giving Performanees on Sunday. —“The Little Tycoon,” by Willard Spenser, which cisims to be the only original Japanese comic opera, was produced In Philadelphia on Monday night. The work was put on the s in gorgeous style and finely costumed. Will S. Rising, R. E. Graham, le Dietrich, and Emma Delaro were in ‘the cast. The opera doesn’t seem tohave made much of an im- pression. —Fanny Davenport indignantly denies a paragraph In a Philadelphia paper that she is the daughter of Mr. Gill, the first husband of Mrs. E. L. Davenport, and deciares that she would prefer “to be robbed of all else but her just birthright and her father's honored name.” hat she is the daughter of the late E. L. Davenport is sufficiently evident from the kenius she has by ity from that great actor. — Mr. Bram Stoker, who accompanied Henry Irving on bis American tour, is now lecturing im England, giving his impressions of the Yan- kees. He says it seemed to him as if the gen- tlemen in America, as their text of social law and attention to the ladies, had taken the best page of an old work on chivalry. — Margaret Mather appeared as Leah in Mo- senthal's play of that name at the Union Square theater, New York,on Tuesday evening. She @i@ not create as inuch enthusiasm as in the fdle-of Juliet, which is mat at all surprising, con- sidering that “Leal: is one of the most lugu- brious dramas in existence. —Lillian Conway, ® former favorite of the footlights, will return to the stage shortly, after ten years of wedded life. She married Charles Camblos, who ten years ago was a rich and Prosperous broker in Philadelphia, Lillian Conway was then at the height of her popu- larity as an actress, but 18 years of age, of fine figure, with a handsome face and a sweet so- prano'volee. She retired from the stage after er mariage, and has not been before the pub- Me since that time, save as a leading soprano in the Unitarian ehureh choir at Germantown, —Lillian Russell is to close her season in comic opera this week, and will return to New York. She will devote herself entirely to con- ggrt singing during the remainder of the win- —Mme. Modjeska sppeared in “Mary Stuart” at the Star theater, New York, this week, this belag her first appearing in the play ia New Yor. ‘She was well recebred, or edurse. —Maurice Barrymore's play, “Nadjezda,” which was brought out at the Haymarket thea- ter, London, Monday sight, with Miss Emily Rigi in the leading role, met with a) Stormy reception, a clacque in the audience Rising several passages. Miss Rigi. who thought the hissing directed at herself, was quite prosirated. The hissing is said to’ have been the work of parties who want to get hold of the house. aud Wished to injure the present mn: ment. Mr. W. S. Gilbert, the drama- Ust, writes to the Times a vigdrous protest aganist the crities for commending the audience tor hissing “Nadjezda.” —Mme. Janish’s troubles seem to be at an end. She hus got the exclusive right to pro- duce the original version of Sardou’s “Andrea,” that proceedings in the courts have bothered her so a! cut.” Some friends purchased. the + $5,000 from Mr. Sheppard, who held Utie frou Miss Agnes Ethel, and presented ish as a New Year gitt. Capt. Connor and Mr. W. F, Johnson have severai talks as to where the final resting place of the late John McCullough is to be. The his first appearance as. friends in that ¢ ne Intter thinks Phitadeiph uce, a8 ti fs the widow decision of Mrs, McCullough, who Yuiladelpbia. ts to be final. Mr. JW. Mack: offered to subscribe $3,000 to iund, bus no preference as to pla ; n that will probably be adopted wili cost 336.000. It is a tomb stirmoanted Witt & satne of Mevullongh, and on the corner pil'ars her statues of him in his best known ch aruc- ters, ~ Mr. Chas. B. Hanford, who ts well known personally in Washing, having been a pupil at the high school and later a clerk In the Pensio: office, will make his first prot ance in Washington on Mond in Robson and Crane’ “Comedy of Errors.” —+e0—____—_ Dyinz. Passing out of the shadow ‘@ parer lust: Steppin: beivind the cartala, Gutthiag w clearer sight; clad evil: rli's vexations, ars and toil: This weary bone with the Done with fired of all earth's plavth feartnick. and ready to sleep. © bid our frignits farewell, ‘ering Why they weep: 1g 036 OF the sandowe This sweet guing soene : clan Contentment. Hie that holds fast the eolien mean, Reels not thve wants iat Nor plagues that hint Embite' ring all h ‘a the poor, hb roan’s door, ing Office. TV. Powderly’s in Letter Serantou Trath. ‘The man who aspires to office now must sop to B great many things that strictly relig- Jous people do not dream of. He must start out, after dark, of course; go to the Thirty-first ward and set up the beer in Tom, Dick aud Harry's saloons; he must signevery petition orsubscrip- tou that muy be handed to him: he must but- Yonhole and be buttonholed; he mast resort to doubiedealizg, lying, conniving. gin-swilling end back-biting of every variciy. The proles. Bonal politician will Lold up his hands in holy F and say “Powderly is siandering the people.” But Tsay no. Lam not talking st the People, but to the peopie who sit at home and permit three or four men In each wurd to repro jent or rather misrepresent them. I wil! be told that in speaking so plainly I am diggin, my political grave. Well If speaking the trath wilt dig may political grave Iam not ouly satis: Yo not only dig the grave, bat to shovel the in after the corpse Is decently laid a way, fact, I have been told that uniess i submit to the dictation of certain mitn I can have no nomination. | jeans of the WALKING UP A WALL. How the Pompier Corps in Chicago ‘Works. BUILDINGS NEARLY ONE BUNDRED FPET RIGH SCALED IN AN INCREDIBLY SHORT sPACE OF TIME—THE SPEEDIEST WAY OF SAVING LIFE IN A BURNIN? sTRUCTURZ. From the Chizago Herald. Twenty-six nves were lost st the Southern hotel fire in St. Louis im 1877, and ninety- three lives at the Newhall hotel horror in Milwaukee In 1882. Those who witnessed the latter calamity will never forget the dread spectacle. As many, as seventy ¢harred bodies—remains that ‘were supposed to con- stitate that number of bodies—were found in the ruins, TMnty-three people lost their lives by Jumping from the windows, their quivering and writhing forms in many in- stances lying on the ice of the sidewalks until ‘he walls fell and formed a temporary tomb over the horrible sight. S: Louis was the first city In this country which Introduced an inno vation in {ts fire department that has since then done nobte «ervice in rescuing naman lives at fires—the pompier corps. Milwaukee followed sult, and at present every large city In the United States has a regulation pompier drill connected with the hook and ladder service of the fire department. It isafact hut little known that not less than twenty lives have been saved by the pompier boys of the department in this city. Winter and summer, rain or shine, themen are drilled in squads of four three times every week, ‘Wooden towers having been erected in the rear of every truck station in thecity. The tower in the rear of hook and ladder company No. 1, on Pacifle avenue, is ninety-five feet in height, representing four stories. At an exhibition drill given there some months ago it took four men one minnte and twenty seconds to reach the top of the tower. TI as ma imagined, is not an easy one, and the drill never fatis to attract huge erowds. It is ap- parently of the break-neck order, but calami- Yes at drill are rare; at fires there has been none. Of the four inen who drilled on the occasion referred to but ope was in active ser- vice last Wednesday when the Herald reporter witnessed another drill. Two of the men lost their lives at afire in’ a South Water street commission house, when they were buried under the debris of the burning building, and another was injured, and perhaps crippled for life, at the recent fire of Cribben & Sexton's fouhdry. The remaining one of the quartet Is Henry Schroder, a heavy-set German of won- deriul agility and muscles of the Jobn L. Sulli- yan order. Thomas P. Breen, George Baumann and George Cooke made up the practicing squad of last Wednesday. The men had hardly recovered from the fatigues of the preceding week's fires, and the apparatus was slippery in the extreme, but the manner in which the tower was scaled was a surprise to all be- holders. Capt Peter Trainor commands the squad. He is of lithe but wiry build, and his skin istanned by many an exposure. In recounting brave deeds of the department in the Herald theother day, Capt. Trainor's name appeared more than once in conneetion with daring rescues. His men bear the same enviable reputation. It is one of the conditions of the pompler service that the men should know no tear, and should act coolly in the face of the most imminent dan- ger. There must be no flurry in the haste with which their movements have to be executed, and ata fire there must be no deviation in the grips from those made at a drill, for the service admits of but one method, and ‘the mistake of one tan may preelpitate hits three comrades to the ground anderusn them | ie principal apparatus of the pompier man fs @ sealing ladder about sixteen: tect in length. Ithas at its upper end a wrought iron hook with a serrated inner edge,reaching about | three feet ina right angle from’ the pole. The | hook is wide enough to reach over almost any | window-sill and insures a comparatively safe | hold even where that {s not possible. The lad- der has but one standard, which is of strong, light, pliable wood, and’ the rungs protrude | about six inches from either side of the stand- ard. The hook Is stroug enough to shatter ordi- nary wooden shutters. ‘The next article is a broad belt worn around the waist of the po! ier man. It is of leather and canvas, about six nehes wide, and sufficiently strong to sustain the weight of several men. Attached to this belt by a very strong strap is a large Nronght-Jron snap-hoolt; by means of which the man can secure himself to the bent of the hook when in action, so that he is enabled to serve his balance while using both hands. Ris | ne snap-hooks serve another purpose. The men | can, by taking twoor three turns of @ rope | around the smooth iron of the hook, secure a sufficient degree of friction to enable them not only to lower themselves by means of the rope | in case of imminent danger, buteven to take one or two men with them. The rope used in the pompier service is half an inch in thickness, one hundred feet long, and of the finest quality: of hemp. Itis coiled in an ingenious manner for carrying afd weighs only four pounds. So much for the outfit. The drill comprises eleven styles, including ground, ladder and time drill, evolutions on ladders, descent, straddling sills, ascending in oblique diree- tion, and rope exercises. After having placed the ‘ladder on the ground in a right angle | with the building the men fall into line, and | after going through the usual manual of ‘right | dress, attention and right face, the ladders are raised, which requires considerable practice, because they are long, slender and top heavy: First the ladders are raised to the breast and then, by straizhtening the arms, overuead,keep- ing the ladders perfectly horizontal all the time. This movement is simply one of drill, and designed to make the men acquainted ‘with the successful handling of the apparatus. At aire the men, who, for the pu of bet- ter understanding ‘the deseription of the drill, may be called Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, after | lifting their apparatus, proceed in thie fol- lowing order: No. 1 leans his ladder against the building and raises It to a perpendicular Position, so that the neck of the ladder touches the Dullding: Then the large hook is turned into the window over the sill, It is pushed so far that the two brackets on the in- Side of the pole touch the wall, givi afirm and safe position for mounting, then No. 1 starts up to the second story, takin: hoid of the pole et the ladder. Having reaal the hook, and holding both feet close to the le, he tastens his snap-hook to the neck of the ladder and straightens his arms downward by leaning well back in the belt, steadying him self for raising the next sadder.’ This is handed him by No.2, and Is raised up tothe third- story window by No.1, while No. 2 climbs to the second story, and there raises the ladder of No.3. In asimflar manner the other men fol- low, ‘until @ “chain” is completed. Of course the “chain” may be lengthened according to the number of men in a pompler company, so that in cases of buildings known as sk scrapers there may be a continuous line of lad- ders upto the roof, with a man on each story, Where human lives are in danger—and it is for the saving of lives thut the pompier service has been principaliy introduced—this is a matter of | the greatest tmportanes. It is also of great ser- vice for huvling bose almost simultaneously in cach story of a burning structure. A well- tnfined squad, such as that mentioned above, | ean reach the ‘top of ans building in town by ptinuous chain in jess than three minutes, the ninety-five foot tower In the rearot Hook aud Ladder Company No. 1 hav- ing frequently been scaled by four men ina | little less than two minutes, Io this manner the top of the building ts reached in a manner especially adupte to | buildings the rooms of which have exception- ally high ceilings, because a man ean reach at least six feet higher by standing on the sill than by being placed at the neck of a ladder in position. Your indders eau be raised by. elght meu at the same time by this style of drill, covering four different parts of one front of one and the same building or row of bulldings. One man with one ladder can successfully | imount to a top of a bullding, and the old | quartet’ of hook and ladder company No. 1 done this on the buildiug in the rear of their house in two minutes. After reaching the top of the ladder the man straddles the sill of the window, litting the ladder to the window of the next story. There are four pompler ladders with contin- gent apparatus attached to each hook and. lad- der company, but one of the styles of drill ts calculated ior but one ladder, by means of which two men mount. The lider Is hooked in the righthand corner of tue window, and Xo. I starts up, entering the window by strad- | Sling the sill.’ No. 2 follows, standing on the | outside of the sill, where he is eid In position | by No. 1, who takes a good and steady hoid on he snup-Look of No.2, wuile the latter raises the ladder to the next story. ‘The use of the rope requires the most prac- tice aud is the most dangerous style of pompler drill, but the life hue is ouly used in case there is but one person to be saved, or the pompler is cut off from ordinary retreat by ibtervening Bre, The upher cnd of the rope is quickly faat- ened to the neck of the highest ladder after several extra turns around the snap-hook have been taken. Then the poupler takes his stand on the silland the peryon to be saved or the second pompier pushes bis head through the ‘outspread limbs of the frst, taking hold of the handles of the latter's belt. The turns around the ‘snap-hook act as a blocks, and the descent is made rapidly or slowly, bemng’ regulated by one or both bawds of the Tue whole lite-saving machinery of the pom- pict Is of the siiapiest peasible pattern, ad in its very simplicity lies Its strength. ‘There is no intriedte contrivance, the usefulness of which depends upon some siender cable or finge bol All is strong aud of simple form, and thing that can break may be readily It takes a young, active and co make a good pompier under @ thorough and strict diseiplinarian as captain. “One for and ail for one" is his motto in everyday Ihe swell as tn the hour of danger, and this motto can only be a true success bh mutual gard for oue another's lives, 6) ™utual Fe soe TheJury Acquitted Him. It was acase of breach of promise. The de- fendant was allowed to say a word in his own behalf. “Yes,” he sald, “I kissed her almost con- Unually every evening I called at her house.” Lawyer for detendant—Then you confess it? 5 perenne tome 1do confess it, but Thad to 0 it, Lawyer—You had mean? Detendant.—That kee ber trom sing jury gave withodt leaving to doit, What do you bas the only way I could 4 verdict for the defendant WOMEN AND MEN. ‘Whe Shall Carry the Bundle? ‘From Harper's Bazar, ‘The Amertean commanity has been lately rather amused by the complaint of an English Poetess that while she was traveling in this country nobody took ber bundles for her. In looking back to journeys on English railways, where there is always @ mobof underpaid Porters in fustian jackets to pounce upon everything that looks portable—or porterable— the criticism is not strange; yet, our parlor cars were intended partly to supply the demand for Just that description of flanky, and one may sometimes see, even here, two men struggling for the transportation of an umbrella, But it it unquestionably true that more responsibility is thrown upon the traveler in this country, as respects bundles, than in England; and Wt is curious enough that I have lately heard in pri- ‘vate almost precisely the same criticism from another English woman, who has been very cordially received In America. She also said that she found American gen lemen less polite tan she had expecte, and she instanced this same test of the bundte. The characteristic thing is that both these le dies were traveling with their husbands, and it did not seem to occur to them that this had anything to do with the case. One wonders whether each lady was willing to contribute her own spouse to the general stock—like Arte- mus Ward's sending hfs wife's relations to the war—and let him carry bundles for other ladies. Is a genera! polyandry to be established for purpores oF porterage, and is each able-bodied male traveler, foreign or “native,” to grasp the sinaller parcels of all women? or, if nol, Bow is it to be arranged? Surely, in view ot the nao- meriea jorities of women in most of our older states, it would seem as if the woman who had six bundies and one husband was better off than the possible possessor of ten bundles and no husband atall, We may fancy the amaze- ment of Mrs. Emily Pfeiffer or Mrs. — if some gaunt single female of resolute aspect should furn upou her respective spouse and say, “I have more parcels than your wife has; drop hers and carry mine.” fet this is precisely what these excellent English ladies apparently expect American cavaliers to do for them, At is refreshing to think that, on the whole, the national politeness does not zo quite xo fur. It appears that it draws the line at the bundie, PI We have never heard any complaint among our own country-women that their husbands and brothers do not perform any reasonable amount ofsmall transportation for them; and jf Jonas does not leave Almira unattended inorder that he may compete with the proper connubial cus- todian of some foreign-looking ladv’s property, We really think the better of him, He cit Justly say of Almira’s prior claims, iu the Phrase of the Biglow Papers, “ue wants me for home consumption." Howells, in his Wedding Journey, describes a party of English travelers in Canada as bein; Very indignant that the steamboat should pw back fora single belated passenger, but as be coming pertectly content when tie turns ont to bean Engiishman. Yet when it comes to the bundles, the line may well be found. One musi stop somewhere, Seriously, while it is the effect of American life to make men courteous to women in travel- ing, It 1s also its effect to make women more selfrelying. ‘This tsas it should be, | Neither of these excelient ladies denies the willingness of American men to travel long distances stand- ing, In order tnat ladies may have their seats; but the subject of complaint 1s that where & lady bas already an escort, other men do not volunteer to help him to help her carry her property. That they should ever be expected to | do it isa proof of the high and perhaps exag- | gerated reputation for courtesy which this na- Uon hasalready won. On an English railway, the man who should offer to carry a parcel for a | lady to whom he had not been introduced would be suspected of being a thief, and proba- | bly would beone. In a third-class carriage it | maight be tolerated, but Ina first-class one it would expose to just'suspicton, With us there is more euse of acquaintance than in England— sometimes too much ease—among total strang- ers; but men are certainly more obliging, and women also more self-dependent. This is well. It is not desirable that they should be dolls or toys. It is not well, on the other hand, that | they should—as one may sometimes see {u Ger- many—earry bundles for thelr “natural protec- tors;? but it is desirable that they should be able to transport such matters for themselves, or at least tuke a falr share of them; and so with all the phystea! burdens of lite. ‘There exists a foolish impression that in the inereasing tendeney to equality between the Sexes, Women are going to insist on all rights and all privileges at the same time. Undoubt- edly some mereiy conventional privilege to be modified as social independence increases, but there are certain real ones that are based on actual Inequality of strength in certain dirce- tions. “In certain directions” only; for while westill call woman the weaker sex, physiolo- gists now point out that her strength is really as great as inan’s, but appears ina different way, taking the form of elasticity, pliability and the endurance of strain, and even of pain, such as would wear a man’ out. Setting asidé the tremendous ordeal of child-bearing, 1t is cermin that many @ mother in caring tor her sick littie ones undergoes a prolonged sleepless- ness and nervous tension that would break down her burly husband; sue can, in fact, nurse him, if necessary, when be 18 Ill, with far more power of pliyslcal endurance than he can apply to her. Tiiis, too, is strength—the strength to earry, not bundles alone, but the heavier burdens ‘of life. It is this’ kind of strengun whieh our mode of soclety fosters, or at leust ought to foster, It isa good sign to see & Foupe woman on her way from the tennis fieid insist on carrying part of the implements, Instead of piling them all upon the shoulders of the accompanying young gentleman. It is a food thing, when she returns with him from hoating, to see her carrying an oar on her shoul- der, atter she has done handling it in the boat. When one looks at the superb peasant women of Dupre, with every muscle in tension as they toss the'hay upon the cart or hold the young Steer from runuing, {t is a comfort to think that athletic exercises do something to supply, for Women as for men, what they lose in the pro ress of civilization. Considered as a bit of ally gymnastics, nothing quite equals the bundle, and we may be sorry when advancing gallantry deprives our young women of 113 Priceless opportunities, by —————+e+____ Two Negatives. ” tears roxe to All Yes; yet something still Basie me stay on—perhaps thes ight Soft pressure of her hand, which might Have been her heart's own $s cet"f will.” But ab! how hope died In the chill Ofthat hard word! It dimmed the light Ofmvon and stars, ay trembling, whit ‘She auswerea "No!" ‘Then loth to leave my love until Wed Was ail iny lover's skill, Her lily waist encircling quite, whispered, “Did I heur aright?” ‘When, sottiler than a song-bird’s trill ‘She answered F.E. Wricur. —_ Strange Visions of Young Girls. REMARKABLE OUTBREAK OF RELIGIOUS EN- THUSIASM IN THE BAHAMAS, From the London Times. SAN SALVADOR, BAHAMAS, Nov. 3.—A re- markable outbreak of religious hallucination oceurred on this island this year. About Jan+ uary last a report was out that a young girl had seen visions and was under some Influence not belonging to this world. Her excitement soon communicated itself toothers, and ip the course of afew weeks some twenty young girls were affected. They then organized religious meet- ings. and much exeltement was caused. B place at these . went once tosee what took meetings. About fifty people sat around in a room ‘singing, clapplig bands and stamping the feet, keeping tlme to a kind of monotonic chant. The girls who saw Vislons were stand- ing in the center, sometimes walking up and down. They had # vacant kind of stare. Grad- ually the singing quickeved, until at last it be- came fast and furious. Then the girls would danee, shout and bark .ike dogs. After twenty minutes of this they would fall down with a shriek. ‘Their struggles, cries, and foaming at the mouth were dreadful to see, and In many cases it took four or five men to hold them still. After the fit was over they would He exhausted for about one hour; then, wiren they came to, they gave very detailed accounts of the visions they had secn, A great deal of these visions was, of course, nonsense, bul one thing was remarkable—they spoke of people doing things many miles away from the place, Upon inquiry it was found tn some cases thai what they had seen corresponded exactly with the events. ‘Ope mosi remarkable feature in this outbreak was that {t was not conflued to one spot, Al- most simultaneously, in every settlement on the island (the Isiund is forty-Ave miles long and twelve broad in places), similar outbreaks occurred. Girls living at distances of five or ten miles from the seene of the “shouting meet ings," a8 they were called, would be seized. Being selzed with @ kind of frenzy, they would Tun, 6 if by inspiration, to the spot where the rest were assembled, no matter how far. Most of those attacked with the fis were RSrkequentiy. theif visions were’ not of us, but of the distinctive predestinatic, loctrines of thelr sect. Very glowing accounts were given of the various punishinents and tortures reserved lor the wicked in bell, and they were most liberal In dispensing these pun- ishments among their irtends. Up and down tieisland about-400 oF 500 ple were seized, and it was at first thought it Wass Kind of epidemic of In afew teria. caves girls of highl; ote cuaracte ‘and, although they did not sec visions, et for weeks they would have fits daily. and Boch was their human strength that 1 have seen a young girl of 16 ‘le out of the of four stroug men. The oui lasted front nto? to July, and atone time it was feared Leos lead to serious conse- it all the le who gave cred Seine ives to holdt. a wor a adsped mmselves to bokdtuy ‘ and nig for singing. shouting, barking and tening te accounts of the visions seen. In the daytime, and they had jons with some and in a few cases the law Hewara aingtiae titg thats alveeegh whey ae was a Ing that, altho ey OF- fanized themselves into a sect, aed all’ who in the visions were “heretics,” yet u Ce ee a coat ey y and good will at towal ir own par- tlealar denomination and the various other secta they aivplayed great antmoaity..- Ths ex Sensed to exist asm sect," Ane they Rave Restor, San salvador ‘Nassan Diocese, Dorrrs Pore Marr Waxy. FOR MEDICINAL USE. ‘NO FUSIL OIL, ABSOLUTELY PURE AND UNADULTERATED, IN Use DF ‘HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIBS, AxD FRMOCRIBED BY PRYSICIANS EVEEYWHERR, CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES. AND ALL WASTING DISEASES, HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS, INEBRIETY, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA, ‘THE ONLY Pore Srmcraxr FOR THE SICK, INVALIDS, OONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. ‘We hrve had prepared especially for us by 8 great German scientist, an unfailing formula whi isa sure and positive ‘Consamp- tion, and which can be prepared by any famtly housckesper (raw beef steak and qu? Pure Malt ‘Whisky being of the Ingredients). This formula Will be sent under the seal of our gompany to Any person aff ted with Consomption and ‘sing our Whisky, free of pon reoetpt ofa two-ceut stamp, By the use of this formula, hundreds of supposea thcarable consamptves: Lave been restored to health, and in all cases Where It has been used ft has increased the weleht, on an average, at lenst ten pounds in a mouth. This result is guaranteed where it is used regulariy. ‘Two ounces of alcohol contsin more nutr- meni than ten ounces of meat. It 1s the only thing that enters the blood vessels without effort on the part of the stomach, It is therefore pecuiluriy Btied for the weak and debhitated. For sale by dealers and druggisis everywhere. Persous east of the Rocky Mountains unable to procure it ‘rom their dealers can have haif- dozen sent im plain case, untaarked, express charges prepaid, by reiting six dollars to ‘The Daily Malt Whisky Co,, Baltimoze, Md. All persons using Dusty's Pure Malt Whisky are invited (0 avait themselves of the services of our Medical Staff, at all tunes, free of charge. Resrecrasir Daveorsrs never deceive the public, but beware of the Cheap John druggists who offer you a plaster called “Capsi- cum,” “Capsicin,” “Capusin” or Capsicine,” and tell you It Is substantially the same as the genuine Ben- son's Capcine Plaster, or even better. ‘They ask less for the imitation. for it costs less, but asa remedial agent it Is absolntely worthless. Tne reputation of Benson's as the only plaster possewdng actual and periment and honorable dealings on the part of the proprietors; and 5000 physicians, pharmacists and druggists cudorso it as the best ever made. Protect ourself against deception by buying of reputable dealers only, and avoid mistakes vy personal exani- nation. The genuine bas the “Three seals” trade- mark, and in the center iscut the word “Capeine.”” For New Yaar AND ALL THE YEAR, USE SCHLITZ’ MILWAUKEE LAGER If you want the Best, For sale by Dealers generally, or by the Agent, taAM’L GC PALMER, Depor: 1224 29th Street Northwest, Telephone. 454 a31_ Lour. GET THE BEST, WHICH IS PILLSBURY'S, BECAUSE IT MAKES MORE BREAD, WHITER BREAD, BETTER BREAD THAN ANY OTHER FLOUR. PILLSBURY’S BEST 1S THE BEST. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS. BARBOUR & HAMILTON, 025-w,s,m2m WHOLESALE AGENTS, |Sorery We Have Nor EEN | ABLE TO WAIT ON ALL OUR CUSTOMERS, | AND THAT OUR GOODS DID NOT ARRIVE IN ME TO MEET THE WANTS OF OUR CUSTO- | MEKs, BUT YOU MUST KNOW SAMPLE SUITS, | OVERCOATS, OR CHILDREN’S SUITS, CANNOT BS HAD AT ANY MOMENT, BUT CAN ONLY BE SECURED NOW AND THEN, AND WE DO NOT PROFESS TO HAVE SAMPLE GOODS TO SUIT EVERY ONE, BUT IF WE HAVE THE GOODS To SUIT YOU, YOU CAN SAVE FROM 20 10 40 PER CENT ON ALL YOU BUY, JUST ‘IHISK OF BUYING GOODS AT 60 CENTS ON A DOLLAR, INSTEAD OF PAYING 20 TO 30 PER | CENT PROFIT TO REGULAR STORES, AND YOU | CAN REALIZE THE SAVING YOU MAKE BY | BUYING YOUR MEN, BOYs' AND CHLIDREN’S CLOTHING AT THE GREAT SAMPLE SALE OF CLOTHING, AT 924 7TH STREET N. W.. BE- TWEEN I AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. WE HAVE A LOT OF PRINCE ALBERT COATS, SIZES 32 TO 36, FORMERLY SOLD FOR high curative qualities Is the resuit of many years’ ex- | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY/ JANUARY 9, 1886—DOURLE SHEET. ___ AUCTION SALES. HOUSEFURNINHINGS. ‘hat be pg alk iss eres aes ta a a ve a terms of One-half of the Sserpeeceeeecee pt ee pa EEe"proverty, Br at cash at tor onion of ine pore chaser. itofone handred dollars will be re- Of sale. and all conveyancing to be : ‘sale are ete te sey, _ the terme of univ re isk abd cost of the dott DUNCANEON BROS., Aucts parcha in ten dara ie oe ‘GEORGE it to resell the property : PASS bine ee. a20-04ds HHOMAS DOWLING, Anctioneer. ALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, ENGRAVINGS, WINDOW HANGINGS, M. T. TABLES. LOU: GES AND EASY CHAIRS, OFFICE FURNI- TURE, BLACK WALNUT M. T. CHAMBER FURNITURE, FINE ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, WALNUT WARD- ROBES, BEDDING, WALNUT M. T. SIDE- BOARD, WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, ‘WALNUT DINING CHAIRS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, KITCH) REQUISITES, ETC. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY THIR- TEENTH, 1890, at TEN O'CLOCK, at residence, No. 1024 17th street northwest, I shall sell fur a party de- clintng housekeeping an excellent collection of house- soe = Ps Wee) DOWLING, Auctioneer. CIALSALE OF HANDSOME PARTLORSUITFS, JANUARY TWELFTH, ‘a VEN O'CLOCK, within ms X shall sella choice conslgument of or Suites and other articles, embracing in part: {Wo O-piece Parlor Suite; cherry frames: upholstered in blae and old red wilic plush. One U-piece Parior suite: walnut frame upholstered in blue and crimson embossed mohair plush. One (piece Parlor Sulte;coco-bolo frames; upholstered in obintz, One 7-plece Parlor Suite; walnut frames; upholstered In maroon and gold tapestry. One 7-plece Barior Sulte; wainut frames; upholstered int red and blue mobair plush. One piece Parior uitersolt mshogany frames; finely upholstered in blue brocade. Fires Regs Angora, Mats, Brloe-brae Cabinet, leres, Rugs, Angora Mats, 5 Susie Stands, ede, N. B—This 1s'a superior collection of goods and shonid command the attention of parties desiring first- class articles, Jara JUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON MASSACHUSETTS AVESUE, BE- TWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST. On TUESDAY, JANUARY NINETEENTH, 1886, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. LOT No. 12, IN SQUARE SOUTH OF SQUARE. ‘No. 516, beginning on Massachusetts avenue 36 feet northwest from the southeast corner of sald Lot, and running parallel with east and southeast, lines of sald [. Urrough to I street; thence west with I street 20 fe thence paratlel wiih first described lines to Massaci Set:s avenue: thence southeasterly with said avenue ‘20 feet to the beginning, together with the improve- ments, ways, easements, rights, privileges, dc. torame longing. ‘Terma: ‘One-third cash: balance in oue and two years, notes to bear six per cent interest, payablesemi- ‘Annually and to be secured by deed of trustor all cash, at option of purchaser. Cooveruncing, &c., at pure chaser's cost. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with In seven day's, other- Wise Executor reserves the right to resell. at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after ‘ive days’ public no- hice of such resale in some newspaper published In Washington, D. WM. it) WOODWARD, jor A gagte Of Estate of Margaret Bain, deceased, Taka rps: J. FISHER @ 00., Auctloreers, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL @ROPERTY IN Tits CITY OF WASHINGTON. Under aud by virtue of several deeds of trust, ex recorded in Liber 1068, of the Land Records of fi the District of Columbia, at folio 205 et seq., angdi Liber 1148 of said Trecords, folio 33 et seq., deiault Naving becu made thereunder, and the undersigned Crustee there:n named having been reue-ted {n writ 80 to lo Will proceed toxell On the premises et puclic auction, to the ighest bidder, on MONDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF YEBRUARY, 1886, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, the following describrd real estate, Known and described as Lots number 24, 25, 26 and 27, In square No. 1042. in the city of Washing: ail'the Tools, Utensils and Apparat chine’, Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carts and. other person: Property Iz and upon the above described property. of wed in connection therewith. And also, a certain lease- pLerest in Lots No. 3, 4, Gand 6, in said square ‘aud of the buildings, improvenients, rights and urtenances unto the sume belonging. with the ts of renewal and purchase by the seid deeds of {list cofrreyed, and all the personal property, fixtures and appurteatices to such leasehold property Delong: ing oF appertainin, ‘erms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in ‘one and two sears, with interest, payable sembanninl: ly, the said deferreg payment to be secured to the eat Ssfuction of the tru@ee. Ail conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchaser. A deposit of $900 to be made ‘at time of sale. W3i. BWERR, Trustee, THOS. J. FISHER €00., Aucts, jaG-dtawswaeds INCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS CORNER, IMPROVED BY TWO SMALL HOUSES, AT AUCTION. CORNER NINTH a EXTENDED AND GRANT AVE- By virtue ot a deed of trust. recorded in Liber No. 806, folio 46 et seq., one of the land records of the Dist:ict of Columbia, and at the request of. ‘tbe secured thereby, I, the unde ned, a8 sur- trustee, will sell at’ public. auction, in front of "ha on TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY GeasSe edad tuner aes AO ‘Wrigi tie Cox's subdivision of part of Pleasant Plains, in the county. This lot will be sold intwo ia. Fis fronting 30 feet on Grant avenue with Gepth of 127 feet, the second part fronting 23 fect on ‘street extended with depth of 30 with all }mprovemeuta, dc. $15, WE ARE SELLING AT 96, a2 DR 5 PPP REETTITZZE 00 DD, *" 58Sy bp fesxBou? sect Pr, AS. BPR, 7 yr gee A DOUBLE DISTILLATION OF MANY OF THE P20 Bap BBB Oj i J iJ ? E ERMAN HERES, = Petaoid’a German Bittoras” haviog en Te ‘together ‘Terms of gale: Ail cash:adeposit of one hundred do Jars will be: juired on the of sale. C a Scenery cee Ta pe Sa ieddas Surviving Trustee, JBECE CLAY LAND POR SALE On THURSDAY, JANUARY FOURTEENTH, 1886, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., at the Fairfax street entrance to Corporation Court’ oom of the city of Alexandria, Va. will be offered for sale, at public au Ucn, atract of land in Alexandria county, Va, con- taining 60 acres, 10 perches on the south side ofthe Atlingion torapike, about one mile and'n halt below Long Brige, near the brick yards of Wm. H. West & Bro. short distance weet of the canal. an jand ts vatual ‘trucking purposes, and con- tains deposits of superior brick clay. ‘Terms: One-tifuh cash: balance in three equal instal- mouts, at six, twelve and eighteen months from day ‘ofsale, with inte nds with personal secur ity tobe given for deferred instalments and title re f & FERGUSON BEACH, a28-15t Commissioner Alex. Co. Circuit Court. — EEE at Court. Pos Poss Pusan Sure eure for blind, bleeding and itching Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of ten years’ stand- ing. Noone need suffer ten minutes after using this wonderfal KIRE'S GERMAN PILE OINTMENT It absorbs tumors, ellays the itching at once, acts asa poultice, gives tustant and painiess relief, Kirk's German’ Pile Ointment {s prepared only for the cure of Piles and itching of the private parts, and nothing’ else. Every box 1s warranted by our Agent. Sold by Droggists snd sent by mall on receipt of Price, $1.00 per box Sold by STOTT & CROMWELL, No. 480 Pennsyl- Vaula ave. 4@15-<0l2m EEENN N 00 KN NL i BERL GAIL. MM MEBEN ‘N ONNILLL > Dr. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regeners- tor, made expressly for the cure of ‘derangements of the procrestive organs. Whenever any debility ot the generative orgaus occurs, from whatever cause, the continuons stream of ‘electricity permeating Unrough the parts anust restore them to healthy ac tion. ‘There is no mistake about this instrument, ‘Years of use have tested it, and thousands of cures are testified to. Weakness from Indlseretion, La- capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any trouble of these organs ig cured. Do not confound this with eee as ettetiort te cre ot in toom tiene se toe. tor apecitied purpose Furcir culare giving fli information address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT C0., | auswas 103 Washington street, Chicago. sAnvice To Invern B a lage Dlonreted jooraal, GENTLEMEN'S GOODS._| POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. A Ix Onsen To Resece Sroc. I OFFER FOR THE NEXT 90 DAYS MY ENTIRE OF WALL PAPER af COST FOR Caum, EMBRACING. ABOUT 30,000 PIECES. I WILL AI&O DO THE WORK AT A REDUCED PRICE. YOU CAN SAVE FROM 20 TO40 FER CENT, ACCORDING TO QUALITY. : se — ‘Ro. 821 77H ST., OPPOSITE GEN, POST OFFICE. eT Ar Ix Tas Hovsssex. DANIEL G. HATCH, ‘Manufacturer's Ageat, ‘No, 420 NINTH STREET, ‘Offers to Cash Purchaters of ARTISTIC FURNITURE AND DRAPERIES A most desirable stock at exceedingly iw prices, carry over any of this season's stock, Haw KNIT HALF Hose, iermlbed to make sock a pase Nisetlon to tee ‘the Best Wearing Sook in the world, Fir tnveeriaver anan on at peasant teas Por & B ELLERY, All goor's are marked in. 112 Fan jaG-2 Pan No. 420 Seb sire € Untenndered Shirts to order for $7.50. A perfect een 0, 420 Stn sree, " C ft Gaaranteed. nt RAILROADS. /ARPETS, ate Na OREAT LNNSYLVANIA STEEL Katia FICENT. WOU IPHEES SEWING MACHINES, &c. Socrsnionrr Ackxowzencen. ArtSquares, Rog FURNITURE, PLAIN AND ARTISTIC, At Specially Low Rates WE ARE THE LEADERS— ‘During January, IMITATORS FOLLOW. Our Record for 1685 shows 1,200 NEW HOME “WALL PAPERS,” “Prices and Work Guaranteed.” ed ae SEWING MACHINES piaced in the homes of onr ing wt Harrisburg with emere Ext MANTLE AND CABINET WORKSOLIGITED, | iow citizens, to whlch we respectfully refer oar| Puchc mpi" to.up Meme byte Designs fot Same Drawn bo Order. Friends and Purchasers Call at our store, examine the Machine, see the large and varied line of work ‘that capnot be duplicated on any other machine I ihe Wee. with through Sleeper Marrisburg evel D POTOMAC RATEROAD. RE AN a ndaigua, Rochester, except Saturday. with W. H. HOUGHTON @ Co, Fou cannot call, send us @ postal and we will send one > Rochester. 410-3m ‘ol rt Lae! 1214 F Street northwest. on on Triat F of oe sg tS Ftd ‘fnd Elnire, at 060 Pp F. . For New Vork aud the East, 725.900 and 22 nesexts Worra Burmo For Respectfully, - £00 a0, too waa TERS, en enliades : & OPPEXBEIMER & BRO, @f foilimasy parlor cate, @40 am and Xaas 523 Oth st. nw. en Ay: A RS A Marseilles Bed Spread, a Warm Comfort, All kinds of Sewtag Machines for Rent. Bazar Fash- | For Breokivn, S-X.,hl’ through trains conten 6 Nice Palr Mlunkets or a andsome Down @uuz | fon. joa_| “sey City with bots of Brookiyn ek ated ‘nd Pillows.u Stmyrna Mat or Mog: Skin Mat oF [HE STCENT NEW AMERICAN. NO. 7, 18 | fivect cansics to Lulton, street, avoiding doable 2ig,an Art sauure, or lighter running, made of patter niaterial, more | por'Pniadeinhin TAS od 11 am. 2 420, OXcr OF @ Haudsome Pair of Portietes oF pimple And, durable, sews, taster and makesa more | SOG Irgo pan, Ou Muda, © nee, ee Soe, Poaesial Desk or Maas cabteaeeee: imple | periect sitch than any machine how inthe marker | S2@ Ugo pm. Limited express Badaue Tmituioh Siahocany ChamnberetiGegevelGlans | ab220 fits selethreading ahuthe rme Sige which | PM dally, except mundus. 1 Maho. r ore joubie Its forme. size, whi: & 4 eas aaa paras OF SUK ahikeyourse | Maes uot more thread tna nay quscnine’nowrin | PG emits tas, B BAD, BBD. aR lecuions early at a om the market. The New Americau No 7 has no "On Sanday, ¥, 080,11 aw. 24 ore, HORKE, BECGS 2e spitat Sorlugy and wo equal. “Cat ose ‘ ‘Headquarters for Bottom Cash Prices. BACH, cor. ith and H, Soie Axent. co For Pope's Creck Line, 7.15 a.m. and 4.40 p.m. dally, az 1 Market Space, 808 and 310 §th st n.w. UPPOSE YOU LOOK IN re excemt ~anda: ease bit eh STREENS eerie Mace rod ae NS | ror Abnapole 1B am. 12.05 anv pam Galt, tke the New Autonta! te. “Its alittle Daisey. | except Sunday. Sundavn, 4:20 ew Machines of ali kinds ANVKLA AND FREDEKICE Sat ry Wax Parens Renting aud Hepatring maw, AND ALPRARDRUA AAD wan For Alexavaria, 6.00, 710,825, 1.01 end 11. nese Seem FINANCIAL, Bo Sas ane ta Se pS See aS ths = a = day 38, 11.01 a ra ait s ee! Bloc - YOU WANT TO RUY OR SFLU ANY For Bion snd the Booth, Tr ond. 600 and 1am daily, and 4.35 p.m. dail Su HOUSE a'SD FRESCO PAINTIN2 PUTS OR CALLS ON STUCKS OR BONDS, Yor Wan write to, tels gh to, send for. or call on, Trains leave Alexandria ‘ental 6.95, 8.00. a ; 10.00, 10.10 am" 1.00, 30%, R23 "615, ob aoe Designs and Estimates Furnished, i. en pee A042" pany and 12.30" Mitnight texcent Md nai REW YORK: ¢9.w.6m,3m On Sundss, at S00 aud 10.10 7.03 and ‘ickets and Inforsktion at the office, northeast cor- CARPETS AND FABRICA Proce & Worrewy. per of 1ath “treet an Ponusyivania avene, aid wt Beh bivediot where orders can ‘oe het for tne Apueisne non orbugeage to destination fn hetein and residemoss MORRIS & COMPANY Sein at ene,} New Fore an ‘General Pamenge agent SPLIVATE MOCK TRELUKALE We” | AAHETEUNONT Ate CINE FURNITURE witsihopon atee. aa as eR T “VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY, HINGTOR AMORA, PHILA DELP! = —- REW YUiK, HUSTON, wet ~ | sHort Luxe sov s AND Scheduic in Fffect November 15, 1885. HANSON HISS & 00, ‘a0 a M. wba " HBUKG MALL, daily, es = ¥ (0 jooal stations. conneetinur at. Charlottes 815 15th st. nw. ocl-6m Recene 4 ‘aahiugton, D.C. with Cbesapenie and Obio Kallway, and at Lypebe Winuiad K Tuavius, spotin Partuer, with ichmoud and Aliegbauy aad Norful Wester; ds _ Buy and sell on commission ai clases of Railway ‘H. H. DODGE, Resident Partner. Cow W erarsse ‘Will soon be here, and In your preparation for tbe Pe s lat SCEANS PAST MATE. thnks cioce eonnoctions south and SOURWwesE Wad Sieeping Bullet cars trom New York and Wasb- to Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re | jugten to Atlanta, Pullman Sleeping Cars fom ee ee Ey ie rage ay og Pee ga on SO HEATING STOVES, Tie a Fecal hd ° ty ‘Cincinnat, Louieviile td ‘ald which ts now complete, and embraces all grades, from ye epee captsrened ton to Louisville, 10:30 P. M.—~OUTHERN MATL AND Talis gall pinta, South and Seatterese Paltooe jails toi polmia, South A Haile sleeping Care fron. Washington A And New Orleos. Pullimh Sleepers ton via Charlotte and Columba to Aiken. fanussns Division Tras leave Washington at 2:30 nda’ rains Joave Washington #t 7:00 am daly, except Sunday, 12:25 aim. and $30 pam ai ‘Trains arrive in Washington 8:05 a.m., Southerm the cheapest to the highest price. An exumipation is respecttully solicited, W.8 JENKS & ca. ‘th street nw. WOOD AND COAL. NTC COMPANY Ww YORK AND HAVRE 42 North River, fovt of Morton Amer.que, ~antell!, Wednesdar, Jan, 13.10... m. ‘Canada, de Ki de Kersabiec, Wednesdiy, Jan. 20.5%, m, or, Perier d'Hauterier, Wednesday, Jub. 27, sels lam ‘SL. Germain, Traub, Wednesday, Feb. 3.52. m. Eapress, daily; 10:40 a.s0., Strasburg local, exe W. Checks payable on Sight, fy att cop D pom, Linchonne Stall Ole OOD | Baigue ‘Pransatiantique of Paris ‘ae Pe onan te Bogue Pratsatlantigte of arin" LOUh fetndags #5 pa New Orleans ‘Past ‘Mali eR a | 9:40 p.m, Lonisvilie Special dally. | JOHNSON BROTHERS, cinta 1697 Pennay eat eae office, Cot Penn tiraabereeae heels Sane eee, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD - LIN | Ste SENS Nate Manager TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS 8.W. B] < Sane Art. B wesice Vase Goole ey Gio PALMORE ANd onto RAILROAD, BY TELEPHONB schedulein effect SUNDAY. DECI Asta, seca Rattbor nee 3900 F street nortnwest we “a 1615 7th street northwest. Leave Washington from Station, corner of New 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northwes Jerses avenie nid C mtroct me ee ¥43 em. = Lee oy dalty. | 1312 8th mreet nortiwest, 45 am. ine Fast Limited Exprem r Picaaeg ak Corner 3d and K streets northwest, ‘Caicago, arriving in Pitsburg at 7:30 re ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA New, Casnarso Wrstrr Tovrs British and French West India Islands, &c. 8S. BARRACOUTA, salling Wednesday, Jan'y 13. SS BARRACOUTA, salling Sutarday, February 20, Stopping day or more at St, Kitts, Antigua, Marth igi m, Lemerara. ‘Cristdot seunda ete, Sa ee ie eerie Sg LEAYCKAPT & 0O., at Bo No extra, 221 FeulisyAVauue aveUUe svuthaMeE se10-s.tu.:b,6m 160 Pearl st.’ New York. thie eat for arte aes Ge : + Sonat, Louisville and St. Loole daily ial. CUs4eo rise. 3:00 p.m. and 10:10 pa. with through oosohes and Se NOTICE. Sapa. is'n foot Timned wade as Cine al oad MEDICAL, &. LANE ROUTE. eae, att _ Jous. arriving in Clucinnatl next morning at ‘ADIES CONSULTING MME. DR. Dimi nes, | TIE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIM- | St Louls 6:40 p.m. Io extra iste ls charged on. ra “3 yo | trate for Gust Tequiat graduse wow. will receive | ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV- 943 with Pastor ‘Experienced sxitifat treatment. 67 west 3th st New KRPOOL,CALLING ATCORK HARBOR, | 5pm. dniseto Phisung Cecsant ane Belaane ‘York, between Oth and 6th avenues, ev-ims From Pier No. 40, N. R., New York. with Kieeying tars to Pittaba M5800 RESTORED HE USING A BOTTLE | Gartts.....Sat..Jau. 9 | GaLtia...... Sat, Feb, @ | 2ot Ba rege ee 2M or two of Du. BROTHERS Ip ae | Abmaxt A. Sat Jam 1G | AcRastia...at., Fed. 23 | St UY em. 12A0, 140, 545, sab mk dial. Will cure any case of nervous debility aud loss IN eennn Sab, Jan. 28 | Onwi0 Sat, Fe “Fah Douiaece an deans eae tae ry of nerve power. It imparts vigor to the whole svs- Hab, San. Sv | SEnvia-..Aat, beds 27 | ag.n5 Renimore, OF Sunder O20, a = tem. 906 Bet. aw. g2rim*_| AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW York | 20! LO. pan, * T HAS Ni Rates oF Passace:—Cubin, $60, $80 and $100, cordin to accommodations. Latermediate parace $35 | 5: ‘Bteerage at very low rates Siecrexe tickets wo and from Liverpool aud Queens.own and ail other parts of lar to | Kurope at iowest rates. (rested. | “Through bills of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow, For Shenandoah Valley Railroad. pam. daily, with Poliman Sleeper, Por Anu lis. 6:40 - 12:20 og Saas Ett at 1220 and a0 pm, For pat. lous betweeu Washingion more, 6:00. 6: EVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT De. BROTHERS is the oldest ad ising Ladies’ in this, Ladies, you can sing, ian . confidently consult Dm. BuoTeeas, we ‘Saw, au Particular attention. Bat Havre Rntwerp, and other purieon the Coniimeutsud | note, O28, 840."8:30 mn: Ton, 3380 SPORES, 5 ‘errantan ports. 7 nay, 8:30 a.td., and vellabio Ladies Paytoos eae te Se For fight and pursue apply atthe company'soflice, | 3:30. 4:40, 300 and 11990 pan. or ataiiols, OB Binet residence, 1248 Tihs awe Oiioe hour Gout | NO; 4 Bowling Urecp: of buthnieerngeandeaintoure | sropoitan Brauch. 710 wi daily except tov pam Gene | BioRLow & Co., 600 ‘th strect, Wasutugton, D.C. | and S:31 pim..dails: 4:40 pun. dauy, exoeet ‘VERNON H. BROWN & CO. New York, for prige:pai stations on Mr‘ropotitad brane, Bao. CARD.—TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING indiscrett a. daily: on Sut frou the errors and, ‘of youth, Messrs. OTIS BIG! LOW & CO, ralieyy Br ious ES oa Wie | ton, Staunton aud vey Brauch, 6:40 am dalis, ex- is weakness, early decay, ioe of maaahood,@, f | _Ja5 608 7th street, Washington. | cept sunday. “Por Gaituessuurg and int -rmedste will send a recipe that will cure Hou FR! OF ints, 9:50 &m,, 12-30 and 11:20 pam. daly, ex CHANGE. This care remedy was bya sunday. For Frederick, 840 am.,and 440 missionary in Sonth .A 4. Send a s-lfaddressed S@ CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. “oa daily, except Sund: SRY gope le ihe, ter USEPH T NMA S, Sinton ‘Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. ot, Jlagerstown and Snmeaee O00 and 943 a . New York city. Ft a p.m. dally, exe day. 5 OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. T tive from the West daily, 6:20, 720am, BO vAYs Tan Li — 130, 143 {Prioags Exon ad 8:20 “We do certify that we supervise the arrang™ egie = ap 7 a DR DYES “rl pemamariemsheestcamed y ments for at Monthiy, and Quarterly Drawings = DnB. REP RIGA QUE a Si SONG SERRATE | 2 The oa Sue ate cera ol pet | “Fan extort bo uy. except Sanday Fegan gl Tae Segonal ‘Nervous | 2% mandge and contrat the Drawinge thense'ves, und | | rot breder ick eivt intermediate polite, 3220 6M Deniigy Lost Vitality, and thosedisenses oi8 personal | ‘Ait the same are conduetert with umctty, Sairnos, ang | end 81S pan. daly, except wander. =a a ‘ ‘good pard all. parties, nd we ‘anhortse ‘Trai 0 ston, najare sesuitine trom other canes, Speety | Canpany to wat thie cereiacate, wcith. facsimiles of Cot bmi 9 and. 80, 7 : relief and complete restoration to healt, vigor $230, 3:20, *:85. OAS und 10:30 guaran for . ed a Mstraved | signatures attached, in sr adverviecuente.” # . 748, Hand 12:00 pro; O11 Suman, aaah aces, a ne eae eet $20 Go aid vb wins 1 SOL, Ce Ob ah shall Mich. ted All trains Tron Washington stop at Relay Station EAD AN: WISE.—DR. BROT: B except r, and 6:40 p- ta, appearad before me ausd tind oan that Bot further invormas site Bassimare ang he is the Oldest ‘Expert specialist in tals ‘Ticket Oftice— Washington’ Cle and city, and will guarantees cure in all cases of private Penpsylvania avenue, corver of 14th’ SS men and aedicive. Of to Ehurge: orders will be taken for to" be chested, consultation and advice freeut apy bour during Fegeived at tn the city. day. Subscribed and sworn to pe ars B DUNHAM, BROTHERS, SAMUEL @ Notary dl4 Gen. Manager, Baltimore. Spe eames Serdar) ah dgh a a ane WAtENcTON, ono AND WESTERN RAIL c the undersigned Banks and. weit pay and after NOVEMBER 1685, trains wit SPECIALTIES. Bheadrawn inthe Lata Bate Later taen 1eSke oct rd nei at Band P. tihend Dewees ‘may be presented at Our counters, ‘Station as follows: 5 SELDEN, 192 NW. J. H. OGLEABY, ‘Leave W at 9:00 am. and 445 pm. er Deere a vena ETT, | nectar 220 ntaant Act Bees remedies prompt and le; axivice aad cont- SH KENNEDY, Round Hil at 1id7 am. and 7: Pecareing., dential; erms reasonsble. Callor write. jaslw* entre pt) orden SSlam.and 1: ae : borg 6:32 am. and 2.07 pn; and Weahing: Pres, New Orleans National bank. | tou at 6:45.10. aud 4:,0 pan. LEON, THH OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND J ive heakiingtoe: Dr otiy relate Lauter Phonan ‘ity, can tn 1868 for ve the cee ae a ahaa pm are daly all be conullet aay, 404 Cut. ee dug andoth mus nw. | , Encorporwted in 100s er, A tions versociy conddentish “Separate foouns or adiex | [at %, Capital 9f,$1:000,000-t0° which Fenorve en Oftice always open. <a9-20* th overs belinng Cote Its frauchise a Supert.teudent, PEGE CLAY, CLATRYOVANT: Gity asTROT | Decubtr bt a. Diisre * es. yond eeriaons, Site trouble oak mati paapte of any Stoic. = cd UD AL ‘i Sor sabrimmonys ‘ttn trouble bl ~~ deatalagaarlnnl cree acece! ——_UNDERTAKERS, _ fection guaranteed. Fee’ for tet sont Zt ncver scales or postpones. ‘OSEPH GAWLER. ISHING | xDEs Besideute, O11 7th st Sw. Ee Sen rand ‘Single Number Drawings take TAKER and M5 THE RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT | mosh and the Uxtraordioary Drawings reuters SB Sienna FOS Losi myst and nan been Conseites om Sasiness, every Teen ‘of Semi-Annually as bere ‘Lelepaone ca Love AMatrimnony Sor 24 yeare in a = AMES See ee ee | aoe ee reared ee Fire ot. TUNE FIRSTGRAND DRAWL of G ot. and New cron. Papert f OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEAna, | aicution to all eunils of funerals. “a ACADEMY UESDAY, JANUARY ‘TU fe 2s, 1ee88 wo fares, pis W. BARKER, Drawing. se at Five Dollars ‘Each,