Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1886, Page 6

WHERE THE CONGRESSMEN LIVE. | McAdoo, W: New Jersey, Riggs. Mecomas, LB. Md., 13158 stn A List of Senators and Represeutatives | McCreary, J. B., Ky.. Riggs. and Their Places of Residence. Mekenna, F, Cal ioe G stnw, FIGHTENG THE RAILROADS. loKintey, 2 ‘The following is 2 ist of Senators and Repre- | MeMillin, —— Seulatives and their places of residence in this eity, corrected up to date: ton Monday Evening. SENATORS. J. F. Texas, 710 11th st. Aldrich. X-W., RE 1325 Mags ave Milken, SL. Me, 1510 Hat nw, TARMM Sri coke Wareubetatecea ea Garren Au lowa, 1124 Vi. ave. 8, R. Q., Tex: We. rah cape yy Miteheli, &L., Conn., 3 Dupont Circle, ete Sch Sa hag cet Beck, J: B., Ky., 1706 R. rey Jamies Hi. Ark., National. ‘Mich., Epbitt. lackburn, J... C., Ky., National, Blair, Henry W., N. H.,'201 East Capitol st. Sar a8 aoe st. Dow. — 3 Cai’, 809 14th st. n.w, THE POOR, “The Railroads Must Go,” was the heading of acall issued by C, P. Culvér, chairman exec utive committee Citizens’ Protective ssso¢ia- tion, tor a public meeting held at the Jefferson school building Monday evening, “to consider the subject of steam rajlroads within the heart of the city of Washington, and their effect upon Fia., 1753 P st. n. w. Camden, J. N., W.Val, 1408 H yt. n.w. Cameron, J. D., Pa., 1227 19th’st. n.w. Chace, Jonathan, F. 1, 1213 N st. now. Coekreil, Francis M., Mo. 1502 Q st. n. 7. Coke, Richard, Texas, 419 6th st. nw. h the moral, social and educational interests of Geteeh wae its population.” There were about fifty gentle- Caliom, 8. MT aad RL ave. | men present. Among those present were School ae Jon Geren. 3 Laat square. Neill, Charles, Pa, 1926 New York ave, sans woens tote Gee ee wien cae munds, Geo. : ass. ave. g : Canny ames: 23 Mass. Osborne, E. 3., Penn., 945 K st. n. we bell, E. D. Wright, James W. Barker, Frank 8. Evarts,\ ‘m2. ims neo sth and I ste n, w. | Outhwaite, J. Hl. Onfo, 825 Vt. ave. Law, Rev. Dr. C.C. Meador, Dr. M. F, Thomp- ¥rye, Wm. P., Maine, Hamilton. Owen, W. D., Ind. 814 12th st. son,'S. B. Beyer, Charles Parker, W.E. Thomas, J. Z., Miss. 115 Maryland ave. n.e. Parker, N. ¥., 220 North Capitol st. P. Murphy, W. N. Croggon and George Dent, . Randall L’, La., 1723 R. 1 ave. Payne, S. E. ‘Portiana. Dr. James E. Morgan was elected chairman and , Arthur P.; Md., 10 Latayette square. | Payson, L. F., Ilt.,'1115 G st. n.w. Dr. Charles Allen secretary, 7 Ge0., Del., S18 15th st. Peel, 8.'W., Ark., 222 N. J. ave. s.e. DR. CULVER’S STATEMENT OF GRIEVANCES. Eugene, flaine, 1501 ‘H st. n.w. Poteet pee os 2. Ww. Dr. C. P. Culver read a statement of the rea- Tabern oF, Foun. 200 bast Capitol st, “hE See sons for calling the meeting, referring to the A. H., Tenn., 471 C st. n.w. Ww. existence of the Baltimore and Potomac rail- New Jersey, 915 Farragut sq. a B., Ind., The Woodmont, wiley. Joseph R_ Conn,, 312.0 st. nw. Tord in its present location as among the el Hoar, Ggorce F., Mans. 1423 K at. nw. N.J., Willard’s, to the educational, social and material ad- Inguils, John J.” Kansas, 1 B st. n.w. . A; R 1,’Arlington. vancement of the city. He referred to tho an- Jackson, Hows E., Tenn., 1016 Vt. ave. 3.8. N. ¥., Willard’s. noyances due_to the presence of the railroad, Jones, Chas. W., Florida, 7705 G st. n.w. Plumb, R., Til, 1330 14th st, n.w. spoke of its effects. as degrading and uncivil- Jones, J. K., Arkansas, National hotel. Price. W. 7., Iowa, 1403 N, ¥. ave. n.w. izing. He spoke of the danger to life and limb fonua, J. F., W.Va, 153616thst.nw. * | Randall, S.J., Pa, 120 Cst. ae. and the serious effect upon the Jefferson school John A., IL, cor. 13th and Clifton sts, Rankin, Jos., Wis., 1327 M st. baildi: Referring to a statement by a gentle- W. Va., Arlington. Ranney, A. A., Mans., Arlington. man living in ‘te northwest part of the city Manderson, Chas. F., Neb., Portland. ran. J. H., Texas, Metropolitan. that the raliroads within the heart of the city Maxey, 9. B, Texas 413 4th st nw. Heed, Thos. B., Maine, Hamiltor. had been the making of the clty and were one Meo a inn.. 3 C st. n. reese, ia., Metropol a ol e greatest evidences of rosperity; that nk Sd. 1014 Via | Reid, 3. W.. N.C, Metropolita: they contributed to. the advancement of the 18 Conn. ave. | Rice Wim. W., Mass., Hami materiat wealth and civilization of the com- 1308 K st. n. Richardson, J: D.. Tenn, National. munity and were the great educators of the peu- 1, Fst st. n.e. Rigs, J. M. Til, 134 B st. n.c. ple, Dr. Culver asked why the residents of 5th Mitchell, John H., Oregon, Ebbitt, Robertson, T. A’, Ky., 601 13th st. n. w. avenue in New York opposed the threatened Morgan, John T., Ala., 113 Ist stn. Rockwell, W. F., Mass., Riggs. invasion of that fashionable avenue by only a Morrill, Justin S, Vt." 1 Thomas © Rogers, J: H., Ark., 1311 11th st. n.w. line of street cars. How, he asked, would the Palmer, Thos. W., Mich., 1435 K st. nw. Romeis, Isaac, Ohio, 222 3d st. s.e. people in the West End receive a proposition to Payne, H. B., Ohio, 112 Vt. ave. Rowell, J. H., Ill, 1103 G st, nw. ran the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio road pike, ‘Austin’ F., N. H., Hamilton. Ryan, Thomas, Kansas, National. up K street to Fan it square, or along Massa- tt, Orville H., Conh., 1329 G st. n.w. Sadler, T. W., Ala.. 1213 F st chusetts avenne to Dupont elrele and there 1o- Plumb, Preston B., Kansas, 612 14th st. n.w. | Sawyer, john G., ¥. Y., 17 Grant Place. eateadepot. Itmade some difference whose ib, James L., Ala., 1513 R. I ave. | Sayers, J. D., Texns, 1114 G st. now. ox was gored. If railroads were evidences of , Matt. W.. N. C., Metropolitan, Seott, Wim. L., Pa., 1703 K st. now. Prosperity why not rin tracks alow every leberger, H. H_ Va., Arlington. Seranton, J. X., Pa., Hamilton, strect of the city. He. referred. to. the in, t Mi., Minn., 1 Iowa Circle. Seney, Geo. E., Ohio, 1338 G st. n. w. squalid and poverty-stricken appearance Sauisbury, it, 610 14th st. n.w. Sessions, W. L., N. Y.,6146th st. n. w. of the strects along which railroads: Sawyer, Philet 1s., 1529 I st. n.w. Seymour, FE. W., Conh., Arlington. passed in every city, and sald railroads carried Sewell, Wm. J., N. J, 1500 Ist. n.w. Shaw, F.'T., Md, National. with them squalid poverty, social degradation ee ceca 1319 K st. nw. Singleton, ©. R., Miss., 1620 15th st. n.w. and deep ignorance. If they desired Washing- [i eerome J. C. is., 5 B st. n.w. = Skinner, 1. G., N. C., Metropolitan. ton to become the center of wealth, fashion and Sten |, Leland, Cal. cor. 17th and X sts. n.w. | Smalls, R..S. ¢., 1438 L st. now. learning, before passing Mr. Ingalls’ pill to es- Teller, Henry M,” Col., 1012 M st. nv. Snyder, (. P., W. Va., National. tablish # national university or inviting people Vanee, Zebulon B., N’C., 1627 Mast.ave. - | Sowden, W. i1.. Pa, Portland. of wealth to make their home here they should Yau Wyck, Chas. H.,Nob.. 1800 Mass. ave. Spooner, H, J., R. T-, Arlington. remove the obstruction which met the eye of Vest, Geo. G., Mo, 214 A st. me. Spriggs. J. T..'N.Y., 1224 17th st. every man as he entered tho city. He quoted Yoorhees, Danie! W., Ind., Portiaxd. Springer, W. M., Ili:, 226 N. J. ave. s.¢. from THE EVENING Sra, in which he sald he Wattnau, E. C., Miss., Weleker's Stahinecker, W.G.,'N. Y., Portland. often “found germs of thought,” an editorial wilson, E. R.. Md., Ebbitt. Steele, G. W., Ind., Riggs. upon the attractions of Washington as the eapi- Wilson, Jas. F., lowa, 623 15th st. n.w. Stephenson, 1, Wis., Ebbitt. tal of the nation, the tendency of capital to ERPRESENTATIVES, Stewart, Chas., Texas, 1114 G st. n.w, come to Washington und the possibilities of the ‘Adams, Geo. ¥., 10 Arlington. Stewart J. W., VL, Arlington. future of the city as a great national center. 4 |. J., N.Y, St. Martin, L..’La..1712 F st. n.w. 4 ra ‘Alten, €2 Hi.,’Mass. 1011 13th st. nw. Stone, E. F., Mass, 1401 H si. b.w- Tete Ee Wen Lue eta ‘Allen! J. M22 Miss.” Arlin; Stone: W.J, ‘National. In order to realize these expectations, Dr. Anderson, C. M., Ohio, 813 12th st. n.w. Stone, W.J., Me Anderson, John A., Kan., 1333 G st. n.w. <i Maryland ave. ne. Culver said it was the duty of Congress to au- Storm, J. B., Pa..'Natlonal. thorize by law the removal of the Baltimore Arnot, Jn6., jr. N. ¥., Arlington. trait, H. B.. Minn., 305 (st. n.w. and Ohio and Baltimore and Potomac tracks Atkinton, EE, Pa.G07 11th st. truble, 1. S., lowa, 1229 N st. from thelr present location within the heart of Baker, Chiuss SN. ¥,_ 625 13th st. Swinbure, J.. N. ¥.,715 12th st. n.w. the city toa point nearer the southern bound- Ballentine, John G., tenn... Ebbitt. Swope, John A., Pa) 214 Ast. se. ary, as. provided for in the Vance-Harris bill. Barbour, John &.. Va, 144 B st_n. e. Symes, Geo. G.,Colo., Portland. ‘THiS bill provided tor the Junction of the roads Barksdale, I, Miss., $87 New York ave, Tarsney, T. E.,’Mich; Ebbitt. eastof the Navy Yard ‘tunnel, brings them Barnes, Géo'E, Gay Metropolitan, Taulbee. W. FP’. Kentucky, 1108 22d st.n.w. | through the tunnel and then’ by viuduct to Barry, EG. Mise. Ebpitt,” Taylor, F. B., Ohio, 1746 M st. Water street, and_ thence along Water street tc pie Se eS Taylor, Ike H.. Ohio, Ebbitt, the Long bridge, with a union ‘depot between ‘Taylor, J. M., Tenn. National. I na J 3d and 7th and K and L streets southwest. Bean, erect 5 Se w. = Taylor, Zach., Tenn., 2108 H st. European citles, he said, required all railroads A A7Or RL av. nw. Thomas, J. K, i, 1202 Q st. n.w. to purehase the right-ol-way over the first stories Mee, Hishieion, ACh Shige Se tn cherie Wag ansaid tne unis 1019 € 2 » A C., Ohio, 1327 We levated trucks there. Why should the le Blanchard, N.C, La" 212 North Capitol st Throckmorion, J. W., texas, cor. 6th andEn.w. | of this city become the dupes of soulless corpo. Bliss, A.M. sad Arlington. ‘Tillman, G. DS. C., 412 6th st. DW. rations occupying public highways free of cost pies, A oe NY, Arlington Toole, J. K., Montana, 513 13th and in defiance of the people. If the railroads Blount, 3. H- Ga_ National. | Townshend, R. W., Il, Riggs house. Were removed, he said, they might see the walls Boutelie, ¢ - a ‘Maine, Hamilton, Triggs, C. F., Va., Clarendon. of Mr, Ingails’ university raised in some suita- piclls, CA Maine: Ham Tucker, J. I., Va, Clarendon. ble spot in South Washington, beautifying a Be GD Va, Sin ket mow. Parner, H. G; Gal 1116 G st. new. place now rendered unsightly ‘by steam rall- Bi . Ea. 5, Wi .. Ebl 4 Eaton, H. .. iss., 917 16th st. is Breckenrlagé, ¢ Ryan. 218 North Capttol st. fan Schaick. i. W.. Wik, S12 12th st. MR, WRIGHT OBJECTS TO ANYTHING “CUT AND Precninridge, WCF. Ky. 25 Latayette sq. Voorhees, Chas. S,Wash.Ter.. 818 12th st. n.w | |. mia rene, Thon, M. ind. 1333 Let nw. Wade Wik oO es rae Upon motion of Dr. Culver it was decided to Brown. W. W., Pa, Hamilton. " Wadsworth, W. H., Ky., 1017 14th st. nw. appoint a committee of five on resolutions. The Bunnell. F.C. ParNatiousl, Wait, John Tr. Cont. Hamilton, chairman announced as the committee, Dr:C, Buchanan. Jaines, N. 2159 Kst.n.w. Ward, — rr Seon atoear P. Culver, Allen Wall, A. F, Barker, Rev. C. C. Borkigh HCO TAS Lest nw. Ward. Thos. B. Iiid., 628 Fast Capitol st. Mr Barker huving exprésced s alsineltagtion Burnes. Jas. io, Wilkard’s, Warner, A. J., Ohio, 815 12th st. i he around chac hi —e wm hy boo y pen Warner, W Mon tyaa aan. to serve on the ground that he was not accus- Butterworth, 10, Le Droit park. Weaver, 4. J., Nebr., National. mated that he wenld not bavetmach toon Bynum, Was. Doind. 63 Bet ne. Weaver. J. B., lowa, 116 C. ne. Mr, Fd. Wright thereupon arose and stated Cabeli, Gea. €., Va, 1102 Sth st. nw. Weber, J. B. N. ¥., 623 13th st. n.w. emphatically “i the resulations have. been Cane, <ot T, Utah, (del) 11 Grant place, woes oli See eS already prepared I object. If this is @ cut and Sampbell, Felix, N.Y. Arlington.” Wheeler, J, Ala. 1401 Mass. ave. n.w. dried mesting I object to it" aoe Campbell, J. £., Ohio, 1013 Conn. ave. White, A.C, Pa., 478 O st. nw. frlerid"an he called Str, Wrights and exphaine Campbell, J. M:, Pa., 614 12th st. nw. White, Milo, Minn... 412 6th st. n. w. that it was common at all méetings to have N. ¥..1414 K st. Whiting. Win. Mass. Arlington, resolutions prepared in advance to be submit- Ga_, Metropolitan. Wilkin, 5. B., Ohio, Welcker's. othe non . Gan Bictropol Wilt a sie rere ted to the meeting for its approval. 2 x Werte Le a ne aw. ‘Messrs. Wall and Robinson not being present rey, Jos. M. (hetegatey, Wy-. 1765 P st. Winans, © BU Mich So Bers, re the chair offered Yoappoint Mr. Wrighton the E .. Ky., Rig Wise, G. D., Va, 610 13th st. nw. Shairman then sppatntce: meses Becin ant Caswell, LE”, Wis, Ebbitt, Wolford, F.L., Ky., 915 G st. n. : sp i gh Carvel. 1. E> Wik, Ebbitt, Wether ae Vermillion on the committee in ‘the place of Gatehings, Thigs. C Miss..2209 Pa. ave, n.w, | Wooabuim, W.Nev..G21 13th st: the gentiemen absent. When these appoint- Se ard 1 tac a = Ms - AW ments were announced Mr. Wright suld: “Now Clem Ga Mea n. e following have not located: I Know they are cut and dried.” When the . ne Ra otGie S ssouri ave, Aiken, D. W., S.C. committee had retired Mr. Wright was invited —— Ey i Panera we Brumm,' Pa. to speak, but said he would wait until he heard ims 4 oases Pe a st. Dw. Pulitzer, J. ¥. ‘s the resolutions. “Nobody in South Washing- Compton, B.. Ma. Laurel, Ma. Milburn, Vi 920 N.Y. ave. Chaplain. ton has paid out more money or as much as 1 pment en pica Capitol st. coe have,” said Mr. Wright, ‘and I want to know Cooter, Wn éor 1athet, Cabinet Ministers’ Residences. what we are doing. - am not seine Mepey, out i any more for printing memorials and adv ote following are the residences ot eabinet | {isfng'in papers ull Law what we are doing.” Cowles, W. H.-H. N.C., Metropolitan, Cox, W. R., N.C.) 1415’G st. n.w. rain, Wm. Hi, fexas, 125 B st se. Sree ‘THE RESOLUTIONS. Crisp, CF Gal, Metropolitan. | gna E axard, Secretary of State, 1413] qhe committee on resolutions returned and Croxtor ‘hos, Va., 1102 Sth st. n.w. v resol “tha cuibersée, DB. Texas, Metropoltions | _ Daniel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury, | reported resolutions setting forth “that as the curtm, A udicott, Secretary of War, 1313 16th | recommend to the Senate and House commit- tees of Congress on the Distriet of Columbia the adoption of the Vance-Harris bil Pal insigke ste | 1501 18th street, sense of this meeting, we do most respectfully pene |W. €. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy, 1731 Nos. 248 508 I street. ~ | Davenport, 1 N 1606 20th st. ss and }, AS res ively introduce those | vidson, A. €, Ala”, Metropolitan. pai G Lamar, Secretary of the Interior, the | gentiemen in the Senate ant House, defining M., Pa., National. ars; , = | the routes of said railroads within the city and K stn. we Pad te Garand, Attorney General, 1315 | the location of the union depot; and “further, Dawson, Win., Mo., National. | Rhode Istand avenue. : that we recommend to the President of the Dibbie, Samuel, Metropolitan. | seth > Vile Postmaster General, 1329 M | United States the importance of a rpecial mes- | Dingiey, jr., Maine, Hamilton. | street. sage to Congress on the subject of the removal Doeke ‘Metropolitan. eee of these steam railroads, and usking his con- Dorse She Will Sleep Upside Down, Says He. | currence In the plans suggested In the Vance- re a as =a Harris bill.” Dr, Allen then read the Vance- Meri Cornea teeters Harris bill, recently introduced. In Congress, One of the most novel suits for divorce has | providing for the Junction of the railroads east Ducham. R. just been instituted in the circuit court of Tip- | of the Nayy Yard tunnel, and a union depot Eden Jno. it iil; Metropolitan.” } Pecanoe county, Ind. John H. O. KirehofTasks | between K and Land {3d aind “th streets south- i “are ge for a divorce from his lawful wife dn the | “TT yreador, who was invited to spoak, sald ground of her sleeping upside down. Bhe he thought it was time for action and not for persists In sleeping with her feet on the pillow, chttaking. He thought the people should Pa., 1025 Vt ave. ee Gee tetas Coes eee oe oe do what they could to show that they favored -- S13 12th st. now, iterfore. | WuNsS he has asked the court to | tis pill, ‘The bill, he thought, was more busi- Poindexter, , Cal, 1508 H st. n. w. | interfere. ee eee at ness-like than anything that ‘they had had ions P07 KL ave. mw. i qhuhep mausinaten's Pes since the agitation was commenced. , Sid.. Arlington. who} - MR, WRIGHT OBJECTS. Pa.. Hamilton. SOMETHING ABOUT THE MAN WHO IS HELD A] ys, Wrignt said that there were not present at hio. 70S 10th St. now. CITY AND DISTRICT | je Meeting im South Washing- | A Volcano Beneath the Sea. MILLIONS OF LIFELESS FISH FLOATING IN A YELLOW SCUM ON THE GREAT GULF. From the New Orleans Picayune, Captain Robert M. Lavender, of the schooner | Alice Montgomery, which arrived at this port RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED FAVORING THE VANCE | 0" Friday with a cargo of ice from Kennebec, Me., reported au interesting incident. He states that on the 19th of October, four days before arriving at New Orleans and southward of Rebecca Shoals, in the extreme eastern portion of the Gulf of Mexico, he passed through an extensive tract of floating fish, dead and dying. ‘As far as the ey¢ could reach this spectacle met the gaze, and the vessel sailed through it for twenty tailes, ‘The fish were of great varieties; and another curious feature of the phenomenon: was that the sea was vellowish and streaked on the surface with a yellow scum. The suppaitscn that these fishes were de- stroyed by sme sudden visitation of an epi- demic disease it scarcely reasonable. Of a variety of theories the most plausible ap) to be that which attributes the destruction of the fishes to the breaking out beneath the sea of volcanic matter aad poisonous gases destructive to the lives of marine animals exposed to them. Submarine folcanoes are by mo meaus un- Known. The fact of their existence has often deen attestedin disturbances of the ocean bot- fom, eases of the slukiug of coasts and islands into the sea @of their elevation out of it being ‘on record. ‘The openitg of rifts in submarine rocks throngh whith poisonous sulphurous or art seniureted yupors are driven into the waters above, would be entirely in accord with the rules of voleatic action, ee The Death-Rate of Rich and Poor. From the Pall Mill Gazette, Dec. 16th. Dr. Alice Vekery reada paper before the London dialetval society last night dealing with the rate pt mortality between different classes, The hean age at death among the richer classes i England and Wales appeared tobe at preseit extremely high—namely, 55 years; among tle general population it was 41 last year; amor the artisan classes of Lambeth two or three vars ago it was only 29%, years, which gavo 25 tears more of life to the richer classes Uhan to jhe poorer, Comparing various districts of Ixadon in the second quarter of the present yea, she showed that the wealth: ish of St. deorge’s, Hanover square, witl 8,000 inhabitints, had a deatb-rate of only 17 per 1,000 pr annum, and a birth-rate of only 18 per 100, while St. George's in the East, with 4 inhabitants, had a death- rate of 35) 1,000 and a similar birth-rate, This was bettei understood when we learned that the deathtate of children in the former parish In the fist year of life was 118 per 1,000 and the latter mrish 245 per 1,000. Again, com- paring comfortible Hamstead with its 60,000 well fed inbabtants, with poor Bethnal Green, with its 127,00 inhabitants, the death-rate in the former’ fas 12% per 1,000, against 25 per 1,000 in the Idter. The birth-rate of Hamstead was 22, whileshat of Bethnal Green was 39. Of 1,000 childrex born in Hamstead only 95. died in infancy, as against 151 in Bethnal Green. Again, comptring St. James, Westminstei with 28,000 inhabitants, with Whitechapel with habitants, the death-rate 18%, as aga Yo, and the birth-rate was 20, as against atthe infantile death-rate was 4) 105 in St, Janes, as ugainst 206 in Whitechapel. Dr. Vickery gneluded by some remarks on the evils ofan exjessive birth-rate, and she looked forward to tht time when legislation repressive Et sane mariages would do something to re- luce it, Regretting Marrying Her Coachman. A WOMAN JAKES HER HIRED MAN WIEN LTED BY HER LOVER. May Mansfeld was born in Worcester, Mass., and atan early age became an orphan by the death of her father, who was the disinherited son of a wealthy planter of Lexington, Ky. She was taken to Lexington and eventually became heiress to a large fortune. She re- moved to th east on the death of her relatives, first going to Worcester and later to Hartford. In Hartford she met and becaine engaged to a young man of high social standing. Shortly fore the time set for the wedding the young Woman read a notice of her lover's marriage. Ina fit of jeslous rago she married her couc man, Willlam Whittlesey. Then began a eridd of remorse and shame at the step she wid taken. Six months of this kind of life passed and the unhappy wife told her husband she would furnish him money with which to purchase a livery stable, | About a month ago hittlesey went to New Haven and purchased, the stable of Williams & Collet, A few days later the wife came to that city andsum- moned her husband and informed him that she did not love him and that she had married him ina fit of jealousy, urging him to retain an attorney and Institute proceedings to obtain adivorce, She assured him that she would pay all expenses and present him with a hand- some sum besides, Whittlesey, the former servant, refused to do as his wife requested, and laughed at what he termed her oolish: ness. Mrs. Whittlesey then visited an attor- ney, and stated tohim. He told her that she had no legul right to do as she wished, She then determined to leave Whittlesey, which she did_on Christmas eve, starting for Kentucky. Whittlesey remained in New Haven afew days, but has now disappeared, and it is supposed has followed his wile, ‘Ihe stable has been sold 01 May Children Go Barefoot Without In- jury? From the Lancet. This question is every now and again pro- posed for discussion; and when it Is so, we are compelled to give the same answer. On physiological grounds, it is manifestly a sound practice to accustom children to develop the circulatory and muscular systems of the lower extremities, precisely as those of the hand are developed, by free use and exposure. It is not supposed to bé either necessary or desira- ble that children should wear gloves. for hygienic purposes. When the hands of little folk are thus decorated, the parental idea Is confessedly to give them what is convention- ally regarded as a xentecl appearance, No one thinks @ child ought to be protected trom the weather so far as its hands are concerned. On the contrary, it is recognized that the upper extremities Zhould be Kept warin by exercise and habitual exposure. Precisely the same | view holds good with regard to the lower ex- tremities. Contact with dies that abstract heat, even more than the earth racts it, Is almost constant condition of childlife. | In short, it is entirely in deference to fashion and the usages ofsoclety that children wear foot coverings. There 1s much to be sald in favor of @ more natural practice. The foot is an organ of wondrous complexity, regarded. as a bony and muscular apparatus. It is, more- over, provided with nerves and blood vessels of especial intricacy. The softest and most flexible shoe to a very great extent, and a boot almost entirely, reduces this organ to the character of a jointed block with liutle sel— movement. Obviously this reduction must detract not only froin the efficiency of the foot, but of the organism as a whole, Tt the blood vessels of the foot and leg are Tally de- veloped, as they can only be when the foot is tually exposed, the quantity of blood which the lower extremities can made to receive, and, if need be, attract for a time, is very, considerable. We can only say that chiidren who are allowed to go barefooted enjoy almost perfect immunity from the dan- r of “cold” by accidental chilling of the feet, and they ure altogether healthier and happier than those who, in obedience to the usages of social life, have their lower extrem- ities permanently Invalided, and, so to say, carefully swathed and put away in rigid cases, As regards the poorer classes of children, a PRISONER BY AN AFRICAN SAVAGE. Niving on the itive GCOS > Ind., 935 H stn. w. Pa esha fey the meeting five men co fF eae he ioe eee | If it were suddenly announced that Bishop | TOUte Proposed by this bill. “If there are,” he Frederick, B.T.. Towa, 1202 ie ask them to arise. I await your an- Fuller, W: E., Iowa, 20 Grant place. Fowler of the Methodist Episcopal chureh, who Mc, Wotdilt aued Barn Gee tone Funston, & H., Kane, 714 13th stn. w. recently went to South America to inspect the | "Noy one continued Mr Wright, “This yw Toe Ee ware ave. Me. | Methodist missions there, had been selzed by | new departure; anew bill. ‘This is a bill which des, G. W., Ohio, 523 6th si. n. w. savages and was in peril of his life, we would | places on the very poor the burden and wrong Gideon. Chas i, Md, Willard’. © beable to fully appreciate the anxiety and ex-| We complain about. You have changed your dibson, Eustace, W. 1 st. n. w. citement with which a considerable part of the |. 7214: ” said “ Gifford: OS. Dak. (delegate) 421 Gth st, | British public received the tidings last week | norantised, Purow bothbille® seer tte Go TE, Teen taregomen Pht Bishop Hannington was a prisoner in the | {say it is changed,” declured Mr. Wright, aes. EE rp. a nds of an African king, who would probably y estes Mi. Mo, 1310 Connecticut ave. puthim to death. This gentleman isa bishop | With S0Me Warm a out from Greta, RS, S.Joig25 Mase sve ofthe Chureh of England, and all the mission | 4145 meeting,” said Dr. Culver, “and I say it is Penne Bs Guat Stations established by the Chureh Missionary | no¢ cham ea? z - ate Society in East ca from near Zanzibar n a6 Gi . W. Wy supervision. le has had several years’ experi- Guenther, RL'Wic, Belvedere, eave ii Abies aud hee Gende one loonie Oo MB. WEESTER'S POINT OF ORDER. iaisd. Oka: ace 1006 Atiat. Victoria Nyanza, following che cireultious route | Mr. John Webster, jr., raised a point of order, Hales i. Mo Willarte ae that many explorers have taken. saying that, as he understood It, the meeting Hall, B. J.; lowa, 1415 G st. nw. in June last Bishop Hannington and @ mis-| was called for the benefit of citizens, and not Hnlnell, JE, Kya, 22 Spi eee Crome punta | for the benefit of railroads. He thought these Sigsemmae Gn the east coast, with the intention of pushing | for (He henent of teled only to delay tha mene Hanback, L., K: 2: | peas Abd ani ee rence te arene ghiesions were y oan HMyrmer. “A. C.. Pa., Eb | Senne caine So hee sehilety detuasoeael ‘i think 80, too,” said Mr.Wright. “We ought, Gi possible, a direct route by which missionaries i! Harris, Hit, es Smee ae nd mission supplies could reach the lake from | to take another’ meeting 10 consider this mat- the seas thus saving about 300 miles cf travel. | ter.” He went on to say that he did not like ‘They went with a caravan of Swanitt traders, | to be in the position of desiring to have the an thelr journey west of Mount K ilima-Nja salirons somaya Sronn tis Faecy Se Dab: tit jay through country that has never been visited | front of some poor man’s door. 6 Ki by white men. A few weeks ago news reached ‘It has tobe on somebody’s street,” remarked 36 Q st. Metropotitan, Portland. the coast that they were nearing the lake, and | Mr. Gray. eso had had a prosperous journey. They expected | | Mr. Baum ieee aia te ct the schoo! LS Nore iii to strike the c:stcoust of the Nyanza about mid- | ballding or this meeting was granted, becuuse Hepburn, W. P.. iowa, Willard’s, | Way Between tts north and south ends, and It ia|| tt Wanses OF the rallroedacn tie patiicems Hervert, H. A.,”Ala., Woodstont Flat, | Bishop Haunington sas got into trouble; | Heheld thatall this discussion was out of order. lspatehes ‘The chair sustained Mr. Baum’s view, al- tue iritinn ‘cousul “at Zansibar, has "fakes | though Mr. Wright strenuously objected 16 the rompt action to secure the release of the | ruling, and declared that “they could not vt . The resolutions were then Hires, G. s . hop. ‘This very likely means that he has | throttle him. Hise Panis 9 Neington seating the tlshops recdons with | Yared and, the mest, adorned bile, Mr Hitt, RW. U1L, 1507 K st. nw. free ee OeONS Dele ea reueon What the routs of a railroad liad t9 dowith the He Ww ant Hamilton house, | eae oe moral, social, and educational interests of the ene og rm i eee HimseLy To Deatu.—Edward A. | people.” ee ewe cee inkham fainted trom the bursting of a blood | "Sdnator Van W ‘Fok, Representative Harris, 1¢ House and Senate District floward, Jus Go tad vessel while he was listening to a minstrel pe | and members of | formance at the Grand Opera house in there can be no sort of doubt in the mind of anyone that it is incomparably better that they should go barefooted than wear boots that let in the wet and stockings that are nearlyalwaysdampand foul. - ——_+e+—_____ Mr. BLAINE’s SEASIDE CoTTraGE.—Hon, James G. Blaine’s new cottage at Bar Harbor is being built this winter, and by next Jane Mr, Blaine and his family will be settled. therein, ‘The roof is a curiosity having‘23 valleys and 15 hips.” It isa big house, 61 by 28 feet, with a Projection $2 by 24. The hall is as big as an ordinary house, and the dining-room fs large enough for hospitality. The cottage com- foands. a fine View of Frenchman's bay and Green Monrtain. The house will be christened “Mossley Hall.” Ax Eprror’s RomaNce.—For months past the Wadesboro, N. C., Times has charged that 8. W. Henley, editor of the Intelligencer, was sall- ing under false colors; that his name was not Henley,and that he wasin hiding. In Saturday's issue of the Intelligencer its editor confesses that his name ts Sperry W. Hearn, and that he belongs in Tappahannock, where fifteen years ago ls was a printer in the employ of the Essex In 1874, his sweetheart deserted him for an ex-Union officer, whom Hearn for weeks endeavored to draw {nto a duel, or a street fight, thus keeping the town in d state of tur. moll Finally | Hearn's friends, became dis ted with his conduct and deserted him. learn attempted suicide, failed, left Tappa- hapnock, and in Baltimore assumed the name of Heuley, under which he has gone for fitteen years. : ———+-e+-____ Harry wits Her Necro Hussanp,—Inez Norton, the white girl who eloped with Barber, the colored barber, is in Painesville, Ohio, witht her husband, The husband was on Saturday at work at his chair in the barber shop at that town as serene as if nothing had pened and the wife appeared happy. She says that her cholee was no trifling fancy and the mar riage was not the result of any sudden or un- :. invited meeting, Histon. Jno. E, Mo. National | ter, one evening last week and died two hours eae ee Jucuion, OF L-e Pu, ois isthe nw, contracting sunt or Bene ees ‘THE DIFFEREXCE IN THE ROUTES, James, Darwin R., N. Y., 1412 Ist. n. w. fore that he held @ similar position in'the em-| The change in the routes referred to by Mr. Coe ween Sip eda ep tm | ploy of W. C. Coup. He was 46 years of age, | Wright,made since the Morril! bill was intro- Sohneon. Jan. ¥ 1720 Lath st 2.w. bisa Ce ee: known showmen in | duced in the last session is that the pending Fohustoit Thos. D. Ne 410 6th st. Baw. sania 2 coe. bill provides that the Baltimore and Ohio road es, Jas. HH. Texas, 805 11th st. : E enter o ret east, Jones: J. Tayior, Ala’, Metropolitan, THE WIXANS Divouce Case —Judge Free- | going down that strest to E north, and thenes Joseph, “A. Mi. delegate, 2116 Gat.nw. | Manin New York, has denied the i- | Tunneling till tt Jolns the Baltimore and Po- Kees, Win. D., Pa. 1510 Ht st. now | Sroscans odieorce tece en ene eee tomac tracks, while the Morrill bill provides tor Ketcham, J. H..N. $29 K stn. w. He promote ae T pusband, Ross | a junction on the eastern side of the Eastern King, J. floyd, La, Ariington. ston’ om the applleetaee ta nee pending the | branch. Poitet i. M.. Wis... OF th & Pe ‘UICIDE OF OU! —l Taton, Py Ry. Satosay DS ENSS* | caso taken from the referee and given to's | ause™ ne Ina New York lquor Latrd, Jus.. Neb., National. ae house, of which hia ‘father head, was Landes, 8. Z., Ll. ‘3 Fanhaw, 8, W. T.. Texas, 44734 Mo. ave LLA ZOARA'S” WIFE DreD Ix PovERTY.— friend. tare Prang: Hi sogicc new. | Sule eet he anes mons suumstpeng | Sebiotareptrea hipaa a, 8 Sart Sih Lanleas, Hei on Gmenmncal, by. the actors’ tund. She had been sick and Libbey, HV: eXtreme poveriy foar months. In 1861, Lindale; . G. 20 N. Cave. bat | i ; ‘| Es, £6 i ¥ Cook's royal cirens was playing at Nibio’s, Ella | some woman declli and - Zoara, an alleged woman rider, was the éruze. | Sehluter tossed off tho wine. Then [gdb Sass’ tanativon. She rode bare-backed horses, and the public | down in an. rooms.” soon be qulled bie Lore, €. B., Del., 7 B st. n.w. only discovered their idol was @ man when pig and pie, Wen to hing be draw ner Foutitt, J. 1206 N street. Sallle Stickney eloped with Omah Kingsley, down, and_ whispered: Baby, have Laverne ie Belvidere, otherwise Ella Zoara, in October, 1861. She | taken poison, but 1 want you soe Ind., 220 N. Capitol st. had been forgotten many years until her death | for I don't want to die,” ald came too Joa,, Iowa, Portland. recalled the name. late, however, and Souter died. - dishoney, P. P.. N. Y., Arlington. if Bon SRR 9 x Judge Thurman's decision as umpire in the | | Prince Charles IIT. of Monaco, has expelled es the Alabama, 318 94 nw. ssuieetion bebwean ter ce state | the Jesuits from bie dominions, Matson, C.&, Ind., 1620 Rhode ‘ave. ofcoal in Ohio fixes the at sixty centsa | ‘The greatuteol manufacturer, Marshall ofShef- Maybury, W. C., Mich., Ebbitt. ton, the amount asked by the miners, field. fs about to remove his works to America, im) , but was entered after Peis i Re og 5 ean the mother, who has 1m prostrated shock, haa disowned her, ae Jumno’s FAVORITE CoMPANION.—The N¢ ‘York Times sayu: . T Barnum, since the death th the direct sajed Bern bie Fs ie aes 0. Serial here is expected about Marck tee of iter ”, Sixth avenue, in the center Sunda: AZ Fe = ry at ohn Reese 4 room with five men een ee de The Romantic Life of a Daughter of Commedore Meade. “The pardon of T. J. McAfee, alias Gerald Moore, by Gov. Hubbard, of Minnesota, heretofore mentioned in THE STAx, recalls toa correspodent of the St. Louis Globe- Democrat the remarkably romantic life of Moore's wite, the Countess von Mutzenbach, for marrying whom Moore was convicted of bigamy. The Countess yon Mutzenbach was the daughter of the late Commodore Meade and @ niece of Gen. Meade, ‘who commanded the Federal forces at the bat- te of Gettysbarg. When a young girl and moving in exclusive society she met K. Landis, founder of the city of Vineland, N. J. m . Meamer Gi! ik LEARY, auxbaye whos TADAY® AND VIA UATR, at do p. Saget Secure Foods and tickets ab Baltimore and Onto of fices, 1351 and 619 Penna ave. St. marc Hotel and Knox's express, 03 Penna ave, Wo Will also check and private residences “telgph. ne el fa5,3 nena pen WP. WELCH, General Agent TO NORFOLK, STEAMER DY LAKE leaves tth street whart. Waxh- J. PF. SPELSHOUSE, AGT., Pure, = elation 4 eta and te Bi ICE. . Rare OO cents Th Tail oa ie ‘7TH BT., OPPOSITE GEN. POST OFFI coats Teigphone Sail et” At OFFER FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS MY ENTIRE LINE OF WALL PAPER AT CosT FOR CASH, EMBRACING ABOUT 30,000 PIECES. I WILL ALSO DO THE WORK AT A REDUCED PRICE. YOU CAN SAVE FROM 20 To 40 PER CENT, ACCORDING TO QUALITY. Mr, Landis was only 4 years old, but waa ons 3 We Ania Nees of the ont Sepeperore. ant Leese yusi- 2 ae ey — F® POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, ness men in southern jersey. He became Peas, $1.65 dose suitor for the hand of hiss Meade bat wat! Anr Ix ‘T'ne Hovssworn, nal dar Repo ene” ae Te ae eons. opposed by the er, Ww! the great — $5 dozen. os ty ; ay ™ insurmountable objection was his age, but did DANIEL 6. HATCH, Finest Table Posches velow or white,@1.06 dosen. | TO PRDSYS, HL aN aha tiv not say whether Mr. Landis was too old oF too Light'Brown Sager Bice the ing’ at River Landings es far reo, young. | Mr. Landis concluded that this sabia ‘Manafacturer’s Agent, Standard A Sugar, Hac 1b. SBP S: RES Gemeus Nas. Md. Connects ‘was to cover other reasons, but as aan Granulated Sugar, 7 1b. with Soe wee Meade was ander age she could'not be legally ea eth 2 Cat Loaf Sagar, 7ige. Ib. 30 DGETT, Agem, jnarried mnder the lows of New Jersey without Offers to Cash Purchasers of THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY u . abil er parents’ consent . r TO NEW aK —I et ‘AM. Miss. Meade’s older brother was taken into| ARTISTIC FURNITURE AND DRAPERIES Bintly Figur $4.08 ls en.ae unt, 720 D RECTTO NEW. YORE FREIGHT STEAM. the secret, and he and Mr. Landis engaged a ed Oa . an Ti 4, East Rover, N.Y. every SATURDAY at a board and lodging for Commodore Meade in | ‘4 most desirable stock at exceedingly low prices. . Process Fiout hart, Wi j Patent F, $6.73 DL; $1.60 % DL; BSc. Sine’ oe ington, every WEDNESDA Tite’tHicaGo GROCERY COMPANY = . Stee 806 7TH ST. yOF FERS: Mt YERSomt aut. viexwo: New Mackerel for 75c. AMER WW. New Codfish, > Ib, STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN the Bloomingdale lunatic asylum, where, in spite of the commodore’s terrible he was confined for several months. Miss Meade was left without any legal guardian, and in com- pany With hier older brother, to represent the We wilt not carry over any of this season's stock, ‘and in order to dispose of our goods quickly have de- termined to mates such a sw Reduction i the ices that purchasers will find no. ‘opportuni investment than at the present tne. at - Leaves “th-street wharf daily (except Sunday) for & -will of the family, she went with Mr. ‘All goods are marked in plain figures. THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY ‘Mt Vernon at Sis. a ™, returning, resches Landis before @ minister and they were pro- DANIEL G. HATCH, as QEEERS: ohne. for 250 Washington About SO KR, nounced hnsband and wife. Inafewmonths| ja¢2w* ‘No. 420 9th street. low Buckwhent, Sc. B. oF Y COMPANY aE BAER Cee, the > commodore. Was released from the asylum. | 7 Tae acaeo See — ‘ RAILROAD ed nder the statutes the marriage could have 2 s. been pronounced null and vold,and the minis- Canrers, Pore hye Wicker p20 gation. = = —" ter fined $800, if the old commodore could oreeares Pxcaroia Nive Whiskey, S00 gallon. pee onegt Prove that the object of his confinement was to Send oréer by mail or telephone 423—2 _ PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE et him ont of the way for the wedding, but ‘Goods delivered free to aby part of the city fo THE NORTH W AND SOUTHWEST. ir. Landis headed him off by having @ bill DOCH ARACK. | SPLENULU EN Hy passed by both houses of the legislature entitled. FURNITURE, PLAIN AND ARTISTIC, = Ee ee tles SA RCREY Livi ee Tate io depelles the marriage of Charies Ki At Specially Low Rates CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY Trains lente Washiticion, New troubles arose for Mr. Landis, He was 2-2m. 806 Tih street nw. | For Pittsburg and the West.) 4 Express Attacked by a country editor named) Uriatt Sis ra 2 cen | Por aac Sloat cours at fh ly Tk Jaruth, who some falling out with him. Y a ine am, dal fo Cincinnat: and si. Louts, Mrs. Landis was selzed with hysterical fits “WALL PAPERS,” Pore Teas, Corres, Svoars 5 Cars from Harrisburg about this. time, and Caruth made allusion to “ z her condition in a way that aroused Mr. Lan- "Prices and Work Guaranteed.’ AND SPICES, re aeety end er ing ont Ge he si see him in the head. In spite of the assertions of 1 " TED, a me with, the doctors that Caruih would die, the editor | “ANTLEAND CABENET WORK SOLICI ER en thfougls micepen for ‘Lota. in to get well and was arranging to settle Designs for Same Drawn to Order. — he) Paciti dlls, for Pittsburg wid vi 2 aan sot a money eoaeloneanon al sey eres eee ac we Sheper Harrisburg to instead of prosec ce ENTE NW a deniy had a relapse inNew York elty and died, W. 2, HOUGHTON & Co, Tene Akh powomac Raltepam Mr. Landis was admitted to $50,000 bail, and ‘tan otek eae ek ee Si r eh i sarday. With palace Care $8 Public opinion was with hin he was scault 103m 1214 F Street northwest. Ahan ct Tee BM), wet salty hese vw a ol the charge of murder. While Mr, Landis Calis the attention of the buyers for the holidays to | For Willuxn tock Maven cal Minin, ot O29 Bored, Gon ihe qatmancnnpse vigetarg | Eaesesns Worm Bovine Fon | ried natccog, arcana hor | pitt Caceat lt +19 000 ant 11 am which he bad held for several years, When the sal Gunpowder Tea, 50, ; pan Leones coun tee Rew went ey Washington called MAS, eine z Sem hy og Tea, - n Gen. Grant he usked them to accom pan: Te him ‘to the auditor's room of the Post Orties de- ola atten hg epee lance nerd Eine Japan Ten, 38, partment. Here the general requested the audi- Nice Pair Blankets or a Handsome Down Quilt Fine (Cacolored) Japan Tes oN {9 to look up the accounts of the Postmaster at Ep te pa ee Fine Formosa Oviong Ten $0.00, 70, 80c., $1. eland, N.J. ‘The auditor did as he was bid- e Mndsome ‘Pair’ of Forti Fine Rio Coffee, 14, 16, 18, 20c. den, and in afew moments announced that his | Heavy Curtain g Stive Chuie Recker Tabie Fine Maricabo Gotler 18 20, 3c, gecounts Were square and correct in every pat-| __Peaestal, Desk or Music Cabineis, or one of our Fine Mocha Co dentar, Imitation Mahogapy Chamber Suits, Bevel Glass Pure Old Gove Coffer, 28, 30, B5c. “But” sald the committee, “he is in jail,| — Huruss Candelabras for $2026, Make your se Giveura trai, Natifartiow guaraniesd iiarisome charged with murder.” ae : Jections early at eer and useful presents given to ‘purchasers of ‘Ten and “I understand the case,” said the general, Bek with ‘a merry twinkle In’hiseye. “The only, Headquarters for Bottom Cash Prices, | DoN’T FORGET THE NUMRER-S24 SEVENTH | PEL Oh San charge against him is that of shooting an| 412 801 Market Space, 308 and 310 8th st. n.w. ST. N. W., Next Door to the Oriole For Pope's Creek Line, 7.15 aan. and 4.40 p.m. dally, editor, aud Ido not consider the charge suffi- as COR cues anton : elent to justify me in making any change, R' SPRCIAL' * | For Abnapoll 5, 9:00-am.. 12.05 and 4.27 pm. Good day, gentlemen,” and Landis remained Wart Parers JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE, 25¢. per Ib. daily, except Siinday, Sunday's, #00. 420 foam, postmaster for two years longer, when he re- ual cas ONG | ALO NANDRIA AND FiGRDETOKSBUIU: HALL Lea eta oe Ot THE BELL SPRING LEAF FORMOSA OOLONG 2 ICKBBL RMS tt isagreements arose later in life between » i AM SAPAS YE 002 FOUR EACEED ¥ Mr, and Mrs, Landis, and they were divorced, ‘ENSIVE PAPERS IN 50c. PER 1 and she went abroad. In the city of Nice | TEX! s See CEs EXPRESSLY FOR THE 2308 35, 601,808 and 38 she met Count von Mutzenbach ond again| HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING UNION TI For Richmond aod the South, 00 and 11L01am, lied. His death was beyond doubt due to Furnished, i NESS, | rrains'ieave Alexundria for hatural causes and was ‘a tatter of sincere — HONESTY AND GOOD WEIGHTS, i 100, $08, sorrow and affiletion to the bereaved widow. Specialties in warters: 31,33 and 35 Burling Slip, New . id A very remarkable fact with this count, aud yen 2 (at 2s Paes Oy ‘ B00 and 10.10 win; @ very rare thing with “counts” who marry CARPETS AND FABRICS Se= Bio trathi of any Beacsigtion sibliits heapt memy, American women, was that he actually pos- ofthe Union Tea and Coffer ('o.'s stores. Pe peg sessed some property, and his widow was Agents for Look out for our new Calendar for 1884. 419-s¢w3m | the station, whgre orders can be left for ti reported to have had a legacy of $10,000 a MORRIS & COMPANY —_ ——— ———= | of baggage to destination from hote year left her, to be paid as long as she should con ipa (oe eae “HAS Bu remain a widow. After her husband’s death FURNITURE SS EE ERE. Ge ats jala_J. R. Woon, she returned to America, and on the steamer @ ER RRR FE Sss, ALTIMORE AND O10 RAILROAD. she met and became acquainted with McAtee. ae Sok k oR 5 B nog It seems to have been a case of love at first, Gob Eee Ho B kee Sss5 > Schedule effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13tn, 1883, Sight. Bat there was an obstacle in the way of P, HANSON HISS & 00, ‘autil further notice, thelr marrying, McAfee already having a wite, — whom he had just left in Ireland, and whom Ne eee oem THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA gave Washington from Station, corner of New had promised to send for in a very short time. ° i erney Avenue ODAC MIE daily. The This wife was in Ireland and the loving pair | (orp WeaTHer PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, Me ] were in America, It was decided to ignore the Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg at 700 pm, Chicned Irish wite's existence as well, as her marital | Will soon be bere, and in your preparation for itbe joubt the most Braurryct, andthe most | next morning ai, WD. Nu exten fare iy varyed oa rights, and the lovers proceeded to make the | sure to inspect our assortment re World. is train for fest tine, widow of the count a second Mrs, McA tee, Fat a ae ‘The Millers have bot Only the most perfect MII, Toutsvitle and St. Loale dally at Scarcely had they married when they accl- HEATING STOVES, Heenan bopper seetkn Gantoer geome b throngs dentally inet the brother of Mrs. McAlee No. 1 ete, and alt from | 8 Flour Usstnrasacn by any iillin the world. To fast limited trad to. On the streets of New York, and though they | whieh ls now complete, and embraces all grades, Prove that, we would simply state that a large quan | Cinetnati 1 fled to St, Paul they could not escape, and con- | the cheapest to the highest price. By ofthis‘ maguiticent Flour is shipped annually to | pte, Mo oxen Viction for bigamy followed. McAfee wasen-| 4n examination is respectfully solicited, Europe und eaten at the principal Courts of te old | train fur fast time. aged in business under the nume of Gerald world. We GuanaN Tee thut itis made from selected oF Pitinburg at 9-43 am. with Parlor Car. and Moore. His countess wife was waiting for him W. & JENKS & co. hard wheat Grown in Minnesota and Dakota, It is -m. daily. to Pittsburg, Ceveland and Deirolt, vi] ed fact, that in this Flour a perfect sep- Hee he ees rei TAT Th etreet nw. | Nation of the glutindas pariccs ot tue wc bert A Mothers Denth Embrace. See Se eee hatter hus af last been reached, and 1 comsequentiy THE STARTLING DIScovERY A son maDEOX| PIANOS AND ORGANS. _| tore Ncrarmoc: Yielding mre bread to the barrel AWAKENING FROM SLEEP than ‘any other Flour. |The best trade admits that cet a read sak ition it le the cheapest, At Syracuse, New York, Thursday morning, | PVH LEADING INSTRUMENTS. Well as the beat for eltver family of baker's use, hand 5 «points when George McCrum, aged thirteen years, ESTEY ORGANS—170,000 IN USE. tnsurpamed Dy any. Piour made. Livers sack and | §-i)pm. daily, with Pulauan Sleeper, Washington t© awoke he found himself tightly in the embrace | prckER BROS, every ‘warranted to give entire Sac ae Of his mother, whose body was cold in death. | ESTEY, }rraxon firvi STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. 4:30'pm. on Sunday. ‘Mrs. McCrum retired with the boy late Wednes- | FISCHER One ofthe most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents | For way stations betwen day night in good bealth. They lived alone. MCDERATE PRICES—-EASY TERMS \idrrhrgeitarcelined pagenripenrs gmoney nd ented ou and 1:00 p.m: 1, Sunday’ It was with some difflcutty that the boy released PIANOS FOR RENT. lent except Ceres, and will ple most ox: | 3:30, 4:40, Gam) and 21400 pm. Por sain, Wm himself to give the alarm, and when he aroused | * SANDERS & STAYMAN a i asec aa nem pg ecg Tad wy ye we the neighbors ‘ne was ‘hearly. frightened to 994 F ST.X. W., WASHINGTON, D.C. = nnn for princspal sutions leath, The coroner is to make an investigation, Drccccte Hy: as it is thought the woman's death was the re: (Garvis Butler in Charge.) pneeniacces Weer Ween Eke. sultofa suicidal act. Young McUrum says 15 N. CHARLES 8T., BALTIMORE, MD. GOLDEN HILL. that he heurd his mother moving around during ce the night. Mrs, MeCrum was abandoned by Shar hahah lyme pa terete geal her husband some time ago. HE BEST PLACE TO BUY MUSIC BOXES AND | Fiour of the District. It is equalin quality to a great cept Sunday sti can ‘Musical Instruments for Holiday Freyents iy at tuany bighycleel Patent Fone, walle & con be agcrstuwn aud Winchester, 8:40 and 9:43 & Only One Round Fought. 9.2m. = Penmsytvania ave. | bought for considerable less money. We defy compet: | rains arclew tre A CHICAGO OFFICIAL STRIKES A REPORTER—AN | 5 EE UPRIGHT PIANOS SECURED | to bring forth any ieee super ior pies ee cy son EXHIBITION OF SCIENCE FOLLOWS. the Gold Medal at the New Orleans Exposition. | STERLING, GILT. iE, RELIANCE or GOL. 525 pm, A telegram from Chicago, January 7th, says: | For saleby SOHN F ELLIS & Co., HILL, and we teel assured that any housekeeper who | pp. Sunde 8 Sande: o a ag id dozm 83" tries them once will never use anything cise, For sale lake poluts, #25 am, Mail Contractor Walsh doffed bis plug hat and | 57S oa Sart an Is. Gaiiy, enone oanaay, peaJacket this morning, laid them on achair| PIANOS FOR REN desis Ne, Baltimore. tur Wasbungton, wt 5:10, in Postmaster Judd’s room, and assaulted a re- Wholesale Depot, corner 1st st. and Indiana ave. an . a, porter, who also happened to be present. The | J} SIANOS_ MOVED, TUNED AND REPA\ fight which followed was short but interesting, | 4,,JNO- F. ELLIS & CO, 937 Pennsylvania und was declared by the bystanders to have been one of the most scientific exbibitions of sels WM. M.GALT & CO._ MINE FAMILY GROCER'ES AT REDUCED | , All trains trv F bricks ii receiving, Haus Currants, cit For further information apply at the Baltimore nd ‘ain Washington stop at Relay Station ‘and 6:40 pm, ASON & HAMLIN ORGANS—1 over the civilized world. JNO. F KNOWN ALL Ton, Nuts of al: kinds and Florida Granges, Creamery. jo Ticker Oflice Washington station, G1 atnd 1 the manly art ever witnessed in a private set- ‘ : Buttera speclalts. Full Cream Cheese 124 cents per | Odio Teket OMice Wasbitision station, 1 wind 13 to, It was fought according to the civil service | #3¢ Pennsylvania ave. pound, Chpe asi Cranberries ceuts per quart. New | Peunesivanla avenue” corer uf Rath nner. wher rules, and ceased after the first round, when Fork inuckWneat Siac New York Appien packed | ohaem wilt taken, for pace the combatants were winded and unable to "ELLIS & CO, expremly for family ine, from $2 to 382.50 per barrel. | STE ST ke Also, mweet Polawoes and irish kuaranteg to be first-class, A fu come tothe scratch, but otherwise apparently | agom ©. Lore uninjured. Contractor Walsh retained enoug! 937 Penusyivania ave. lise -ol recs 4all Gen. Manager, Baltimore. = & SONS PIANOS—EXCE. T ME- | Groceries, 9 expressiy for iamily trade, whtcii | aaa 5 Of his breath, however, to pour out a torrent of | V7 GSE , SONS) FIANOS-EXCELLENT ME | Crees now oferiig toro bayerset redsced ‘prices, | "QE PIEDMONT AIR MINE ay projanity and abuse atthe reporter tor having jum price nstrumeotty F. ELLIS & CO., Goods delivered free. Prompt, attention given 10 q fared to print his name ina paper. “You were | ag.2m S37 Peuusyivania ave, | onlers recelved by mail, "Nv A. PUULE, ¥44 Laavs | gHORT LINE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. heard to use the remarks attributed to you by SHNING—PIANOSTSTANDARD INSTHnG: | Succemorto Poole. Brooke & ay Bchedule in Effect Novewer 16, Lass, the paper,” sald @ spectator. Walsh denied | JREHNING PIANOS-STANDARD In OR KEELES “ally except Sam that he had made use of the words, but after- | 43, mente oe ae J ng’ at Chuariotiessilie ward cooled down ard intimated that the re- ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealerin emonne, Cie = end at Lonel Ft was correct, but sald his remarks were not | (UIED PIANOS—BEAUTIFUL TONE AND | srpepciass BEEF, VEAL bur. with itichmond an iy ‘orfolk Blends a5 (ae as = ~ 935 ia = AMB, MUTTON, &. 11.15 A.M.—-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL. daly ‘iden ae = aN 2 2 y , man Sleeping: cars from New Yo “ occurred on the Cincinnati Southern railroad 206 and 20s Northern Liberty Market. + to Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping Cars frou Atlanta to New Orlesun, 6.30 P.M.—LOUISVILLE FAST LINE, daily, ‘Charlottenville to Cincinnati, Louisville and Western Points. Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washing- ton to Loulsville. 1030 P. M.—SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS: ‘moderate prices h ington four miles north of Nicholsville, Ky., yesterday | F. ELLIS & CO..937 Penn. ave. dl- aes ‘delivered free of charge Uo all name" ed morning. The two Mann boudoir cars and the ALLET, DAVIS & CO’S UPRIGHT GRAND | S1- ladies’ car were derailed. One Mann car was Ea Sige) ag Piano of the world. New overturned and rolled down the bank. Repre- | and elegant styles. monthly. payments at low- sentative King, of Louisiana; Mr. Jewett, index | est factory prices ee Re eT seh ek nw. clerk of the House of Representatives, from the es Lew Daily to ali points, South and Southwest, Pullman same state, and several ladies were on board. ‘USIC FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Buflet Sleeping Cars from Washington to Atiavte, No one was seriously injured, G. L. WILD & BRO. ‘No. 42 North River, foot of Morton ‘New Orleans Pullman Sleepers from Wasliug: a cease ea es ETE 5 Manassas Division Trains leave: Wathington at 2:90 Pianos, Organs, Music and Musical Instru~ de Kerubiee, Wednesday, Jan. 20. 5 a. m, E ve tovenabie the goverment to bug: outvevery | Renter wonderful SeiePlaying Instrumente, Toy | hvadoe venice diamine, Weisesday, 3 Sc ee to'be permilied tO teat’ar kaif’ the wreceat cal Novelties ingrent varies” a4 | LE Germain, Traub, Wednesday, Feb. 3,5 0. m. dally. except Sunday, 24:1 aim. and 6:80 pam 0 rm rent al \e present Si Weduesday, Fev. 10, 0. a rates, Pe E F. D Checltvehiaat dee eticunt weacitin che | rabie arrive tn Washington 6205 a.m. Southern DWAR G28 Peunsytvasia Bhi ena eet Cite, Soe hohe | Eibeoiaetas hee Toa ha tue D Pure ma sraay Pears HELLA Con Agente for the Disirict of | Sunday: U6 pm. New Oriewus Past Sal, dallgt bobs Columbia, 1437 Pennsylvania avenue. 9:20 p.m., Loulsvilie Special dl . : PIANOS, MUSIC Washi p.c._ | Fortekets aud Information inquire at Company's Mar W. axD, firva | "2 sebington, DC | ogier, 60; Pennasivania avenue, "Trains leave from ALT HISKY. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. CUNARD LINE. Bana P: station: FOR MEDICINAL USE Panos wl hated ad Raped s OTICE. 4 SW. CHEARS, Act.G.P. Agent. NO FUSIL OIL, Sole Agent LANE ROUTE. ‘ASHINGTON, OhTO AND WESTERN RAIL fF “AND UNADULTERATED. STEINWAY & SONS, THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP coMPaxy, Lu-| WW BROAD, Ste SSUSEES Sune een Ue ax ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV- oe ee sig IN USE IN, E GABLER & BROS PIANOS, ERPOOL,CALLING ATCORK HARBOR. eS Et ieee eee ‘HOSPITALS, New ana Second-hand Pianos of other makes always From Pier No. 40, NX. R., New York. Sinton ae follows: " CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, a ou Sat., Jan. 16] AvmANtA. Leave Wasbingion at 9:00 am. and 4:45 pm.,ar INFIRMARIES, IE KRAKAUER, BROS. THE CD. PEARE& Soe aed hoe Fee Se | Bcecs Wace Tatyoe Co. Pianos, and the Burdett Organs, the <= Ret. Jan. 3B and Hil at 2 AND PRESCRIBED BY Best, reasonable instruments in’ there pp} at, Feb pa ete ky PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE, market Git KUBN, 407 10m ot nw TUT ERY BATURDAT RIM MEW E08 tonnes wes ane and dpm ‘oclU. Rares oF Passage: —Cabin, $00, me Mesiington. 3 Serer cording to uccoumodations. Litermediate, 2g | tbe train arriving at Washingon at 836 a.m. ang CONSUMPTION, Exernsox P, ‘Steerage al very low rates. Ste-rage tickets to and ‘Other traine are dally xcept Sanday? — HEMORRHAGES. TANOS, from Liverpool uid Queensiown anduil other parts ot | “5 tiny au cominutation Rates to all points. Spite winries Sadao OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE. Europe at lowest rates, x HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS, A thoroughly aravciene and retiehie Diane at © | ssovre, Aaiwerp, abd olbet porison the Coninentond | 22 eee Se I Tossinin paren: urea . ee INEBRIETY, ‘ STECK #00. AND BAUS 00. PIANOS | “Eorfreigin and posurs apply atthe company’soffice, MEDICAL, &c. DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, saned, | Xo. 4 liowling Urécu, oF buchstcerageand cabin to OTs oe t.. os ae Seam emtoes., |e ceessmet” | [gue gomenginaas on om aes ES cs ive Sigiehivalost aie tbe olsy. ote ‘Messra, OTIS BIGELOW @ CO., | experitnoed Acilifut gots BT wens Both ee ow P Ss HENRY KRRRRACT, Patt 605 7th street, Washington, | York, neiween Sthand 6th avenues, d2wisa* URE OTIMULANT O15 F Nb WEST INDIA LINE. ANHOOD RESTORED BY UsING A BOTTLE 5 F sires, ATLANTIC a1 yg ie ey e vd oct m29 Managing Partner of thelate firmof Ellis &0o. — vig orating ‘THE SICK, INVALIDS, ee W. Ty, Sea pet he eee ew, Crane inten J ours | of uerve Auparts vigor Bila ana el ea a FINANCIAL, British and French West India Islands, 40 = i AGED PEOPLE, SS BARRACOUTA, saliing Wednesday, Jan'y 13 | 7 HAS & BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. DR ee a S&S. BARRACOUTA, saillnz Seturday, February 20. Ls js the oldest ag ey See ee eee res eater nee day oF more at tt, Kitts, Antigua, Marti- hg Te 6 Btw. ‘We have had prepared especially for us by a Write to, Ce LOSEN DAUM. nigue, ‘Demerara, T:uuJs1, Grenada, ete. | Conbacntiy comer 10 dining peal great German scientist, an unfailing formula, Ba Exchange Pees wae faccomino.ation.«Xoeiteut culsive, Eien aartied of ‘aa Treated, ‘which ia a sure and positive cure for Consump- NEW. ow fmsm ae tion, and which can be prepared by any family gbascain is see a housekeeper (raw beef steak andour Pure Malt =| PPamecn &% W urrexy, ‘Whisky being of the ingredients), This formula, ‘STOCK BROKERS - DENTISTRY. fel adecacg rope tirppinra steiner id SE Proedway. | New York, — DENTESTNY. ay pence Sees 3 Meepriatleeag ore. EN.W. ‘using our Whisky, free of charge, upon receipt (6g 5p rest (Corcoran Building), Washingson D)iiitig seers ng te sit ofa two-centstamp. By the use of this formula, ATE swamouy eeurecung A Stic used ou hundreds of supposed incurable consumptives ASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, | gums, allevisves pain of extracting. have been restored to health, and in all cases | Taw You 3 i, a, ‘where it has been used {t has increased tho ‘GuNERAL weight, on an average, at least ten pounds in ‘Dover, Ws Dc i Eee en | DEE a ene