Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1886, Page 7

« x THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. c., MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. MANGARET MATHER GOING ON THE KOAD— SARAH BERNHARDT AGAIN ILL—“THE MAGIC FLUTR"—JAMES O'NEILL TO PLAY HAMLET— CUTTING DOWN SALARIES IN TRAVELING OMBINATIONS. — Lawrence Barrett hud so far recovered from Lis recent throat trouble as to resume acting in Beston on Wednesday evening. Extensive ations have been made for the produc- f “Hernani” at the Star theater, N . on Monday evening, when Mr. Barrett gins an extended engagement in that city. —Salvint's engagement in Chicago last week the most profitable he has ever played in hat city. — Margaret Mather, Mr. J. M. Hill's young tragedienne, will begin her tour of the princi- pal cities of the country on February 8, when she opens an engagement in Brooklyn. If, as has been reported, Mr. Hill has sunk a larve In attempting to give New York- presentations of great plays, it is to ihe will be able to recoup hitnself in ne country, and that, too, without asking the people to pay exorbitant prices. — Selina Dolaro has written a play which Mr. and Mrs. Louis James say is one of the clever- est they ever read, Nat Goodwin has already begun to “work the press” atter the Dixey fashion fn anticipa- » of his attempt to duplicate Dixey’s success New York next season, It isgiven out that “Skating Rink” Isa howling success, t he is turning people away wherever and this statement ts frequently re- nh a great varlety of forms, —Sarah Bernhardt 1s again seriously ill. After her double performance of “Marion De- lorme Sunday she was prostrated by the extreme nervous strain consequent on her ex- ertions. On Monday she was confined to her by a fever. Hereafter she will not appear Sundays or at matinees, the demand of so cex on her strength being greater than she can bear, — “Saints and Sinners” reached its feventy- fifth representation at the Madison Square theater, New York, on Monday evening. “One ot Our Girls” at the Lyceum will celebrate its one hundredth performance on the evening of February 13th, The fourth production of tho American Opera company was “The Magie Flute,” which was presented at the New York Academy of Mustc Wednesday evening, and was a gratity- ing suecess. The honors were divided by Miss Emina Juch, Mr. Candidus and Mr, Whitney. ‘The scenery aud’ costumes were all specially Prepared for the produetion and were very fine. — Edmund Yates writes in the London World that Mme. Patti is coming to America next Autumn. “I fear she ts getting lazy, because she has Just retused I. ncerts in Russia ‘because it is so cold.’ ” — The revival of “The Guv’nor” at Wallack’s, | ‘ew York, has proved so successful that it will | e continued indefinitely. —“The Mikado,” after having run with phenomenal success at the 5th avenue theater, New York, ever since August 19, will be trans- ferred to the Standard theater on Monday. — Mme. Patti ut Vienna received on the stage Christmas gift in form of a tree, the branches which were !nterlaced with a golden chain, ach link of whieh bore in diamonds the namé sn opera in which the prima donna had ap- peared. Minnie Maddern’s business in “In Spite of Ail” during her two weeks’ engagement in St. Louls was seriously affected by the extreme cold weather. Miss Maddern is a great favorite jo St. Louts. A vaudeville piece bearing the lumbering | title, “Eloped with a Circus Man,” has made a ss in Philadelphia. One of the features of © play Is @ scene Introducing a circus ring | with riders, acrobats, leapers and other knights e sawdust. [A PRETTY sLow ADMINISTRA- ‘Three Months key Tax Stil From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. When Cleveland was inaugurated old Fred Bollinger, of Bollinger eounty, felt that indeed “the scepter had returned’ toJudah.” Those who met the old man tn that frame of mind and heard his expressions, say that they came away feeling that they had talked with a politi- cal father in Israel. ‘The months went on, and Barney Carroll, the republican collector of internal revenue in the swamp districts of southeast Missouri, made one of his periodical trips back into Bollinger to inspect old Fred's still, and see that it was rnnning straight; that the swamps were all Fight, and so on. né old maneame out, looked rather sur prised, and said: “Howdy, Barney?” “Good diy, Mr. Bollinger,” replied the col- lector, and hitching his horse and preparing for one of the usual official visits. ‘You still in service, Barney?” asked old } with Increasing surprise. ih, yes said Mr. Carroll, cheertully, get- on. ting his books out of the buggy. “No change “Cleveland war inangurated, warn't he’ asked Mr. Bollinger, with some sharpness, “Certainly “We've kot a democrat months, Hm," growled “Hain't out people t democratic | patriot. cen the tax off whiskey, o," said Mr. Carrol, “same law's still in The old man turned, and without another word, but with an air of profound per- plexity mingled with an apparent effort at Christian resignation, led the way inte the stilihouse. Dissipation From the Chieago Mail. The morning paper reaches nineteen-twen- | tieths of its readers and the people generally at a time when they cannot read it. The work of the day is upon them. They mouth over the paper hastily and throw it aside. Nothing is | read, only gulped down. ‘This is dissipation. It is as unheathful to stuff the mind with unmas- tieated food as it is the body. ‘The evening paper is prepared at a time when men ought to work, the time set aside by nature for work. All the facts are scrutinized in the clear light of day. It comes to its readers when the work of the day is done. It is carried tothe home and read in the family circle. Its con- ned carefully and leisurely in the ie circumstances possible to be al under the softening and elevating in- ‘of home. Tt becomes a part of the asehold economy to take part In the reading of the paper. Each member of the home circle takes an interest init. The home is the center of the power that rules the world, Itis to the home the evening pa z eee Ex-President Arthur a Very Sick Man. Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer. x-President Arthur {s mentioned in the dispatches from Albany as having friends who are quietly sizing up his ehancus to succeed Senator Warner Miller. He would not, 0 course, so far depart from the ex-presidential dignity as to be amopen candidate,so the dis Patches say, but he would like it as a fitting compliment with which toclose his political career. It would be much more, to the point to inquire whether he will be on this earth when the next senatorial election takes place. I heard to-day from a gentleman, who called to see Gen. Arthur several times lately, that he is @ very sick man. He has been constantly in bed for over a month, with the exception of now and then aday. He was up for instance on Friday last tor the first time in ten days. Reading. In recognition of the services kindly ren- ed by Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Maggie | Mitchell and Lotta, at the last annual benefit of the Order of Elks, New York Lodge, No. 1, has Presented to these ladies the Insignia of the order in the form of handsome Elk badges of | 4 suitably inseribed. Fay Templeton has retired from “Evange- | line,” and it ts reported that she shortly sails | for Europe. j —it is said that Arthur Forrest, formerly | leading man with Mlle. Rhea, is meeting no | hetter success in Canada with his dramatic | Louis Riek, or, the Rebellion,” than did the | > Louis ‘Riel and his Sureenough re- | — Here's ahow-de-do! It is said on good au- thority that James O'Neill has definitely de | cided to play “Hamlet” next yeason in addition | Count of Monte Cristo.” ‘This will in- deed be a novelty. —Thomas W. Keene has so far reeovered | that he is able@o ride out. He is very hopeful of being able to resume his season aboat the be- ginning of Mareh. — Atter several weeks’ illness Louis Harrison rejoined his company in Chicago this week. — Sydney Rosenfeld is busily engaged in New York in writing the libretto for Strauss’ “Gypsy Baron.” which is shortly tobe put on at the | Casino. Besides this, he is getting ready a new musical comedy for J. H. Ryley and Madeleine Lucette, who will try their fortunes on the road. next season, —“Donna Diana” has made such a hit that her manager announces the intention of | Modjeska to make it a leading feature of her | engagement In every city in which she is to play the remainder of the season. — Nat Goodwin, who was arrested some time ‘ago at the instance of the Cincinnati Law and | ‘der League, for playing in that city on Sun- . and was afterward bound over to the | grand jury, has been tndicted by that body. aint-Saens was hissed and hooted by the Wagnerites at the Philharmonic coneert in Berlin. This has oceasioned a return of the nt-Wagner demonstration in Paris. — Robert Buchanan has contracted with the ch Authors’ society to produce “Alone in | London” in Paris, the adaptation to the French | ee being made by M. de Courcelle. So. it | seems the afflictions of Paris did not end with je siege. —The salaries of traveling combinations, it | is said, are being generally cut down from 10 | i025 per cent, owing to the bad state of theatrt- | eal aifuirs, The first ones to be cut, of course, are those who receive the smallest salaries, while the stars continue to absorb the | princely revenues which accrue from the ex- | travagant eharge they make the public for ad- ission. —Says the New York Mirror of this week: | “The surplus American Opera company is ac- cused of tricking southern audiences with ad- ed prices tor dress rehearsals. There ts a deal of tone in southern audiences, espec- ally among those who attend opera and con- | st, and When criticisms of the present organi- | zation in New York are palmed off on the | southern public as referring to the traveling company, the press of that region eannot be blamed for entering a vigorous protest. Mr. Strakeseh’s company, made up as. it is of sur- plas members of the American opera, is not a Very pretentious organization. A dramatic correspondent writes from Bos- “Lydia Thompson will soon appear at the pyon Cheater in ‘Oxygen.’ This was the pidge i which she made her last ap in joston. Some ofthe young men who enjoyed ber performances then will y them, prob- ably, stl! more now, since they have Joined the Taulks of the baid-heads.” coo _____ ‘True Faith. “You tell me that your ebita is dead, ail Feeos eet ue wth wom ind ied the maine Sood your rusia, “And with & song sour grief beguile” “And why not smile? If'she had gone To dwell In sunny Italy, ‘To gaze upon those palaced slopes Abd wander by that summer sea, to follow her ‘tenth Ce came kien every changing scene ¢ in ber glad young eyest ing Joy, ain wa fear would mate, Nort knowing when slong tbe way ‘Some nameless woe Diight He by wait z. with love ensphered, eat. work ils spell: waned frou: ill abe treads The ivlds where living fountalas well. ‘hy not smile and open wide os tthe blew light, . ermore abides id that Knows no night?” Many B Siren. oo —__— On a Grain of Salt. AN INTERESTING LECTURE BY FATHER STACK. The Baltimore Americun says that Rev. Thos. Stack, S.J., of Alexandria, gave his famous lec— ture on # “Grain of Salt” a few nights since at Loyelacollege im thatelty. The lecturer ex- plained in all detail the necessity of common salt for the preservation of food and the power- fal part it plays in giving to the gastric juice of stomach @ never-falling source whence it y extract the requisite quantum of inor- ganic or mineral acids. Hence, one of the direst nishinents inflicted on crimfnalsin the pagan id w to feed the condemned on sultiess food. “With the advance of civilization,” said the lecturer, “the demand for salt has increased normously. It iy estimated that in the United tates aloue over 30,000,000 bushels of salt are Bunually consumed. To draw « compariso1 While every Frenchman is allowed sixteen pounds of salt yearly, an Englisbman’s portion would be twenty-two pounds; buteach citizen ofthe United States receives yearly rations of nearly Sity pounds. There is no danger, how- ever, of our exhausting the salt supply, so abun- dantly does it oecur in nature, in the solid state, as rock salt, and in solution in sea water, salt Inkes and salt sprit Mines of rock salt have been fm pegs LS in the Caucasus, ‘and the mines of Wiell in Austrian Galt cia, have been worked for at least six, but prob ably for upwards of eight centuries.” The lee | often burdi | prove their innocence His disease Is acute indigestion. a fitting climax to the late hours and high living that pre- vailed at the White House during his adminis- t . Under the tutelage of Lucy, the President before Arthur wisely avoided "high living and wine especialy. He is going down to a green old age in consequence, while Arthur is suffering the pangs of an over-loaded and too ned stomach. ‘The doctors have put their patient on a diet of sweet milk and pepsin. Ifthe gods had tried feeding peptinated milk to old Tantalus I think he would have been punished worse than by the receding water and fruit, Gen. Arthur's physiciaus say that while he is not dang ill, he is uncomfortably so. He round look of good te rously as lust his tuil ling, and if he were to don again the elegant clothes tor which he is | noted, his tailor would be required to take a | reef in their amplitude, — A Talismanic Garter. Clara Relle in Clucinuati Enquirer. don't believe there was a girl In the whole tobogganing party without a yellow garter on her left leg. That is the fashionable fetich against bad luck. Now, don’thurry to say that they expected to disclose them in the vicisst- tudes of tabogganing, because they didn’t In- tend todo anything of the kind, and I will One night we had alit- tle smash-up, and a friend of mine was jammed between the ‘sled and the post. When she cot into secluston, and she and I made an examina- tion of her burt, we found a dreadiul bruise rhere the clasp’ of her yellow garter had been gouged cruelly Into the tender flesh. If she hada't been the soul of modesty would she have hobbled off to the house, as she did, declaring thatshe had been wrenched in the arm only, when she knew that a young doctor on the spot was armed with ointments and bandages for ‘Oh, look at the yellow gleams!” was’alarmed by the thought that it was her tal- Ssmaic garter that had flashed into view, and nineteen left feet were drawn in with a violence and precision that betrayed the reason of our emotion. ery girl The Postman on king. RULES Fok GETTING ALONG IN SLIPPERY WEATHER—STRADDLE AND BEWARE OF YOUR HEELS. From the New York Sun. Alt but doctors and men who sell liniment will be glad to read the advice that follows about the proper way to walk in these slip- pery times. The advice came from a very old postman, jogging home from his daily rounds. weather,” the old man said, “but I'm sure you never saw a postinan fall down, unless he very young and inexperienced.’ Walking. you see, if the Most important part of a postman’s duty next toringing door lis 80 a8 to bring the girl on the first ring. [can tell you in two minutes how to walk; and if you remember what I say you will never fall anymore. “Iu the first place, you must go along with your feet pretty far apart. That is one Impor- tant thing. Most persons walk with their feet close together—very close. That's all right in summer, but in winter it’s all wrong. Your foot is likely to land on a round plece of ice or now and slip sidewise toward the other foot, whieh fs going along all right. If your feet are close together, pine Umes out of ten the one that slips will’ knock the other one from under you, and down you go. If it doesn’t it will get so thoroughly ‘mixed up with It that your ankles will curl ull together, just lke gray vines, and before you can get them straight- ened out down you gounyhow. If your leet are well apart, as they should be, you Lave time to think, reflect and get ready before the crash comes, aud perhaps save a bone. Another im- portant thing Is to land weil on the ball of the foot when you walk. If vou can’t get the ball of your foot down first, bring it down just as soon as you do the heel, anyhow. Come down flatiooted, That isn't fancy heel-and-toe walk- ing, but it’s business, and it’s safer. And this is why. You may slip and fall a million times, and every time, if you notice anything, you will notice that itwas your heel that slipped, and not the ball of your foot. It Is always the heel that slips. I don’t know why, unless. It is that the sole of the shoe, being broader, gets a firmer hold. These two rules, if you follow them out care- fully, will save you the price of a good many bottles of arnica, There are some others, but they are not so important. One is always to keep the body limber as you go along; keep the legs limber at Knees, too. ft is always a stiff, dignified sort of man that goes down, because he hoids himseit so that he 1s not prepared to lean quiekly one way or the other and save himself, I don't want to see the nation get roundbouldered, but to hold the shoulders too far back In slippery weather is not very good either; it fixes one all ready to fall, The best_way to ‘hold oneself is in imita- ton of those Indians that you see pictures of xolng along at « sort of jog trot with thelr bodies Scoping @ little forward. | Keep your eyes on the ground in front of you, as though you were following a trail, and look for very sit pery spots, and observe the other rules; and it Fod are d lady you can dispense with the humiliation of holding your muff behind your back, trying to make folks believe you prefer to carry it that way. —————.¢e___ Origin of the Word Texas. From Texas Siftings. In a regent article published in the North American Review, Gov. Ireland, of Texas, asserts that the word Texas means “welcome,” and thaton the landing of the first white men on the coast of Texas the Indians greeted them with the exclamation of “Texas,” or “welcome.” ‘This theory, according to a correspondent in the Texas Voerwaerts, is not correct. In the an- cient Spanish arehives, stored away in the land office at Austin, it appears that certain lands were sitnated ‘en et pais de los Tejas, or in the country of the Texas or Tejas Indians, x and belug pronounced alike. It is well known t the Texas or Tejas Indians were a tribe of In- dians living In the valley of the Rio Grande, who were exterminated oF driven off by a more savage tribe. ‘The word Texas or Tejas is the Toot of the names of all the Indian tribes in Texas und Mexico. The prefix indicated the locality of the tribe. The AsTejas, or Astecs, guelt on high lands of Apahuac. The ‘Tol Tejas, or To ived as far south as Yucatan. The chlorine, aud iments Milled the lecture terest =e “chee iS comlant ia. luas-Tejas lived on the gulf coast, betwee! ‘and Vera Crux, and the ‘TealTejas were situated in the state of Coahutla. ——— aoe session at At- Rev. James G. Armstroi ’s Episcopal chi charged in Cinciniath, stich wounds? Again, when the moon came out suddenly from behind a cloud, full and bright, nd just then a line of six toboggans were ready »siart down the slide, an old chap cried out: | You've seen postinen climbing up iront stoops, diving into basements and scooting across’ streets in the slipperiest’ kind of | Got a Wife by = Lie. A GIRL MARRIES THE MAN WHO PAISELY TOLD HR HER LOVER WAS DEAD. About four years ago Stanitus Krosski came to Wilkesbarre, Pa, from Poland, and found work in @ colliery. He was industrious, and saved considerable part of his earnings. He left his sweetheart, Lena Sebotaki, in the old country, promising her that as soon ashe could make a home here he would send for her. In September last Krosski found himself in pos session of and he forwarded $85 to his sweetheart, telling her to sail on the first steamer. ‘The prospective bride was overcome with joy, a ‘once began preparal leave for America, ‘She sailed on December 24, landed in New York January 16, and Tedched Wilkesbarre on the 19th. Her lover went to the depot every day for several days, expecting to meet his sweetheart. He con: fided his secret to only one person, a fellow Polander named Michael Zobatski. ‘The latter said he had courted a girl in the same village, but she refused to reci his love, as she was engaged to another. The fact was that Zobatski had been a sultor for the hand of his friend's betrothed, but kept the matter a secret. Zobatski went to the depot in Wilkes- barre and there met Krosski’s sweetheart. They recognized each other. The girl asked for her lover, when the villain told her that he had been killed in the great mine accident at Nanticoke. The poor girl was overcome with grlet. Zobatski took her to his boarding house, and ‘after she bad recovered her composure, told her to make the best of it and marry him. Alone In a strange country, the girl thought she had no alternative and consented to marry the man she had rejected. The marriage took place on Friday last week, and after the ceremony who should join the party but Krosski himself. He was thunderstruck, and so was the bride. A desperate fight ensued, in which the groom ‘was worsted. ‘The young wife says she will never live with the scoundrel who thus im- posed on her. ‘The Polish residents threaten to put Zobatski outof the way unless he leaves the country. +06. A Character of the Frontier. From the Chicago Herald. ‘There came to the city yesterday and slapped hfs name on one of the hotel registers one of the simon-pure originals of the wild west, It was “Jim” Whitinch, of Nevada, Jim” Whitlach is a character, He has been a miner and prospector in the far west for more than twenty years, He is one of the best unscientific miners in the count nd next to Senator Fair and George Hearst, of Calitornia, the best Judge of a mineral prospéct the mining regions have ever known, When “Jim” Whit- lach looks down a shatt or “skins” hiseye along a hanging wall he seems to know intuitively whats behind it. When the great bonanza was discovered in 1874, in Virginia City, Whit- lach went intothe mine and made the closest guess of all as to the extent and value of the deposit. And there were many wild guesses made by very scientific persons. A Yale pro- fessor said the great bonanza was worth $7U0,- 900,000, Phil Diedesheimer, a German min- ing expert and geol ist, went nearly crazy over the fd, and wildly asserted that the bonanza was worth $1,500,000,000. He had bought @ little stock’ and on the strength of the millions he was going to make he went to a big hotel in San Francisco, hired a suite of eight rooms,stocked them with cham- pagne and ‘and Kept open house {or & week, Every! Jaughed at the crazy, Ger. man. Even John W. Mackay guessed wide of the mark on the value of the find. He put it at $300,000,000, and declared it would take ten years to exhaust the mine. But Whitlach guessed within a few millions of the truth. He Suid there was §125,000,000 in the bonanza, and that 120 stamps would use up the ore in five years. The actual yield of the mine was 116,000,000, and the pay ore was exhausted in four years and eight months after the mine ‘was opened, In 1864 Whitlach himself made a discovery in White Pine, Nev., which showed some of the richest silver ore ever found in this country. His mine contained ore worth $14,000 a toi He sold it for $175,000, put the money into the San Francisco stock market, and in two months he was again in the saddle, and with a little pack mule trailing behind, en route to the mountains. Whitlach is now scouring Colorado for new mines, with Leadville as his headquar- ters. He there is more money under- ground at Leadville than has ever been en out. “The camp hasn't begun to boom. yet,” he says, Industrial Progress of the South. DEVELOPMENT OF MANUFACTURING, MINING AND RAILROAD INTERESTS, The Baltimore Manufacturers’ Record pub- Ushes {ts annual review of the industrial growth of the south, and reports great progress made in developnient of the manufacturing and mining interests of that section during 1885, notwithstanding the general depres- sion in business throughont the country. A noticeable feature is the wide diversity of new enterprises, which Includes almost every indus- try known in the country. ‘The amount of cap- Hal, including capital stock of Incorporated conipanies organized during the year and in enlarging and rebuilding those destroyed by fire, aguregutes $66,812,000, Summing up some statistics of the south’s progress since 1880, the Record shows that since then 10,400 miles have been added to the south’s railroad mileage, the building of which, added to the investments in old roads and their improve- ment, foots up $571,000,000, the actual cost of the railroads of the South and their equipment, according to statistics, being over $1,250,000," 000, against $679,800,000 in 1880. ' The umsessed value of property in the south has 1n- creased nearly $1,000,000,000 since 1879, A Remarkable Story. HOW A BROTHER AND SISTER GAINED AN UN- EXPECTED FORTUNE. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from Pottsville, January 28, says: A very ro- mantic story was developed in court before Judge Green to-day. In 1872 Catherine Rooney, a widow, died at Shenandoah, leaving a valuable estate. She had four children, but only two of them, both living in Shenandoah, were known. The estate was sold, and for a long time the two missing helrs were advertised for throughout the country. A daughter of Mrs. Rooney had left home when quite young and gone into service In Philadelphia. {ft was known that she had there married Jas, Bowes and lived with him for fifteen or sixteen years, In 1865 she visited her old home at Shenan- doah, and that was the last heard from her. A letter sent to the mayor of Philadelphia in 1883. led to her discovery. After the death of her hus. band she had moved to Chester county and there married Nicholas Blank. ‘The other missing heir, John Rooney, wes found through her. He ‘had enlisted at the breaking out of the war and afterwards served five years in the regular service. When finall inustered out he found his ‘sister in Philadel- phia. In order that the two heirs who divided the “property should be legally acquitted of claim a lawsuit had to’ be inatltuted. ‘The trial came up 3 . Blanic went on the stand and gave an fnteresting account of her twenty-five years’ wanderings. The jury, POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. “More eeonomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum OF shosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING WHER Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. a9) S. 8S. 8S. SCROFULA OF LUNGS, Tam now 49 years old, and have suffered for the Jast 16 years with a lung trouble. I have spent thou- ‘sand: of dollars to arrest the march of this disease; but temporary relief was all that T obtained. I was unfit for any manual labor for several years, A :friend strongly recommended the use of Swift's Specific (8. S.S.),claiming that he himself had been greatly bene- fited by its ose in some lung troubles. I resolved to try it. ‘The results are remarkable. My cough has left me, my strength has returned, and I welgh 60 pounds more than Iever did in my hfe. It has been three years since I stopped the use of the medicine, but I have hadno return of the disease,and there are no pains or weakness felt in my lungs. I do the hardest kind ot mechanical work, and feel as wel: as Tever felt since ‘Iwas a boy. These, I know, are wonderful statements to make, but I am honest when I say that Iowe my existence and health to-day to 8.8.8, I would be recreant to the duty Iowe to humanity if I failed to bear this cheerful testimony to the merits of this ‘wonderful medicine. ‘T. J. Hous, Montgomery, Ala, June 25, 1885. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. ‘Tux Swrrr Srectric Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, or 257 W. 284 street, N. ¥. 16 "ALARIA POISON OAN BE ENTIRELY RE- moved ftom the system by the use of Ayer’s Ague Cure, which contains a sure specific, in the form of a vegetable product, used In no other rem- edy. Warranted. ‘T IS WISE TO PROVIDE AGAINST EMER cencies that are liable to arise in every family. A cold may be a dangerous thing, or not, depending upon the means at hand to combat it. In sudden attacks of cold, croup, asthma, etc.. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral will prove the quickest aud most effective cure, and your best friend. 028 Cor Is Harr On account of projected extensive alterations THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F, will close out the b alance of stock at just one-half of former prices, and as our prices are always the low- est in the city you can buy Suits and Overcoats for less money now than ever before, and it will ulso pay you t> my even for future use, Overcouts for Mon and Youths, $5, 85, 97, $8, $9 and $10 upto $18 are SaEcly obetal ‘former 2 Suite at $0,$7.50,88.75, $9.50 and $11,lees than cost of material. Corkscrew 4-button Cutaways in black, brown and blue at $9.50 must beseen, Men's Rubber Coats and Gossamers at 60 cents on the dollar. FOR BOYS 4 TO 12 YEARS. Suits at $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and $8. Qxerercouts at $2,82.50, $3, $4, $5, 96. Bigxest bar FOR BOYS 12 TO 18, gigck 204 Cotaway Sults at $4, $5, 96, 97,98, and Overcoats at $4, $4.75, $5.50, $6.75, 90:35. “Notting ice ham ever iowa tot PANTS. Immense assortment at a sacrifice, 7.50 and ‘money. THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F STS, Noas Waker & Co About our Clothi We should say every ag til everybody within trading distance Should havereadit "How well wesuit poopie 23 READY-MADE CLOTHING. ‘No one sort of people, but allsorta, We have ‘spared no efforts nor outlay to secomplish what We have in Clothing for man or boy, and how well we have succeeded is evidenced by the hun- dreds of regular patrons who have tested the merits of our wares. ‘There is nothing that careful people are less impressible about than the fitand style of Ready-made Clothing. No without leaving the box, awarded her and her brother one-nalf of the estate, which is valued at several hundred thousand dollars, gi end ei + ahs asotas ‘The Vanity of Men. STOUT LEGS AND BROAD CHESTS AND HoW THEY ABE OBTAINED—AN INTERESTING TALK. From the New York Mail and Express, There is a profession which many people know nothing of. It is thatof the man who models the human figure, but not in clay. He models in cloth. An expert in this art can de- mand a large salary and is always sure of em ployment in the large tailoring houses, A re- wrter visited a fashionable up-town tallor to have a talk with one of these artists, He was introduced to a dapper little Frenchman of about forty-five years, “You have bad a. experience in your profession, suppose” asked the reporter. “I have given it my constantstudy for nearly Batra years and the more I see of it the less fait have in the common sense of mostofmy 's rather a broad assertion to make.” “Nevertheless {t is true and becoming more so every day. You Americans are of alf people the least satisfied with what nature bas’ gi you. You are always trying to go one better ‘ths nature and instead of tryin; means in the way of taking plenty of air and muscular exercise you substitute the pad aud insWill you tell me the tdi good “Will you tell me the latest idea of figure from a dude's standpoint?” “That depends a great deal upon what the dude wants. If he wants a finely developed pair of calves X ean supply him. “Ir he lacks breadth of chest I can furnish him with as fine chest as Fou could wish to eee. Should the deficiency be in the shoulders Lean produce a pair that Atlas himself would envy. The pro- cess of producing them is very simple. But first I must inform you that Lhave nothing to do with tailors ‘simply make cloth coats or pads, which answer the same purpose to the tailors as lasts do to a shoemak To do this itis absolutely necessary to have an accurate idea of the proportions of the customer; other- wise it would lead to @ very amusing confu. sion. Onee I possess a ones were si fy fall foreait poses, but he wanted them more some practical pur- pads ior the thighs, ‘calves and ‘hice an y were made of fine cliamois leather, and when nished they were sewn tnto the trotisers. ‘The result was the gentleman walked on Sth Bat entirely out of proportion with ‘other nets r Of his body.” Lae toe MARY People wear pads of thix deserip- “Quite a largenumber. Most gentlemen fer to wear padded andergarstentes by ‘costs $35.” a i rachel sewaeS ‘A Sufficient Defense. ‘From the Indianapolis Sentinel. It was a case of breach of promise. The de- fendant was allowed to say @ word in his own bebalf. “Yes,” he sald, “I kissed her almost continually every evening I called at her house.” ‘Lawyer for platntif—Then fas i qogendant fet, 140 confete It; but I had to Lai Xe to —_— ‘What do you weep ber from, only way I could Wonder. either. ‘There is nothing that requires such careful attention on the part of purchasers ‘as Ready-made Clothing for man or boy, and unless one patronizes only a very rellable house, where the greatest care is taken in every’ particular and have the proper At and Proper material made up into first-class gar- Menta, the result is very tnsalistactory. ‘There isno garment, no matier the cost, tat Is al- lowed to entér our stock except such that is Wollimade, (properly "ulshed and of Material. “Custom, vent, weoond floor. NOAH WALKER & €0., 423 625 Pennsylvania avenue. Txvorsen By Tze Wont, PE RERTTITZZZ OO. b By, 1 88g EPP ER OT 28 8b P gE zZ,° D P EER T 222 00 LLLLD: GERMAN vryT TTT ERR BRR, a eo T ER RE A DOUBLE DISTILLATION OF MANY OF THE REST GRAN Sieh” ‘DR. Cuas W. Fruuxe, Baltimore, Md., says:—Ien dorse “Dr. Petzold’s German Bitters,” having given the Bitters to « patient of mine convalescent from Malarial Fever, and obtained the most beneficial re- ry Hon. A. A. Kix, U, & Senator from Vermont, ays ft affords me great, pleasure to state that “Lr. Petzold's German Bitters" is » reliable and pleasant medicine, and the best X ever used for Siok Stomach and Bullousness. arn ag thea in Beast a a ee ‘This, Medicine for sale by all seen errant preeeee aea pe Baltimore, Md. RTANT SALE OF OBJECTS OF ART. On NEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY THIED, FOUR’ AND H, 1586, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M., THREE AND. EIGHT O'CLOCK P. Mat our’ saiésrooms, corner Lom, atrest and, Fehnsjivania avenue, wo will sell, Gomprining Fins bench rouse Oreapen eek Faeetes ra) tt jroupes and Figures, Teallan and French Majolica Porceiaia, Plates, Ape? nine Stone Stata ‘Vases on Potestate, Agaic, Bardigile and mating Wantol Vases, Highly Finish Frenel wet Figures, Real Roman Minature Bronves, copled from the antique: Italian Decorated ‘Terra Cotta Statues and other Artistic Obiects. 7uecollcction will be arranged for exhibition on TUESDAY, Fel porirchasern from a distance can have articles packed ent aia emaall cost faniabone WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.,Avcta EEKS & CO., Auctioneers We ofr Loitinne wee bpp. City Post Ofice PEREMPTORY ASSIGNEES’ SALE OF Woop WARE, FANCY GooDs. AND TOYS, FL ES, &c. CONTAINED IN PREMISES Nos. '817, $19 821 SEV- ENTHS’ NORTHWEST, ATAUC- TION On MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY FIRST, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we Will peremptory sell, by order of the amsignee, fhe gutiro stock in aiid’ promises in lots to ths trade, in part the tollow!ug: CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY, &. French China Dinner and Tea Seta, Decorated Toilet Sets, White Granite, Porcelain, Majolica nd Rockinguan Wares, Fancy, Eisin Wnts an a ares, Fane: nd Colored Glass Vases, ‘Tollet Sets,'70 bate Tels “Goblets, assorted: 100 cases ‘assorted Lamp Chimneys, plain, engraved and decor ied; Lamps ofall Kinds, Lamp Goods, Burn $c Cuspidares in Lava, o.- decorated: Hnklish Toller Bets, ec. cutlery. Plated ‘ares, Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, WOOD AND TIN WARE. Buckets, Tubs, Washbourds, Clothes Pins, Towel Racks, Holl Pins, Cake Brooms, ‘Wood Bowls, Nests of Boxes, Wood ‘Toys, e- frigerators, Ymported Goveréd. Splint Macket and Fancy, ‘Haskets of every. kind. 2.500 11 ype Clothes Lines, &c.; Manufuctured ‘Tia Ware in great varity of every size ond des- eription, TOYS, FANCY GOODS AND MISCELLA- ‘NEOUS. 250 assorted Fancy Soaps, Wall Cab- nots, EitPatatings and Chromos. Wagons, Broms, in Toye, Cooking Glasses, pices roms, Tin Toys, f 8 Frames, Bullding Blocks, Dolls, Satchels, 200 dozens ‘Shoe, White Wash, dcrub, Dusting, ‘Stove and otlier Brushes; 106 gross “Blackit with an endless variety of other goods usuall found in such an establishment, the whole to be sold peremptory in lots to suit the trade. At close of “sale Horse, Wagon and Har ness Counters, Shelving, Fisted Show Casea, Awning, dc. S27-dta A. BEHREND, Assignee. (0S. J. FISHER @ CO.. Auctioneera TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. Under aud by virtie of several deeds of trust, recorded in Liber 1068, of the Land Records oj the District of Columbia, at folio 205 et soq,, ang, Liber 1148 of said Records, folio 83 et seq., default having been made thereunder, and the undersigned ‘Trustee therein named having been reuested in writ ing #0 to do will proceed tosell on the premises,at public anction, to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, THE EIRST DAY OF EEBRUARY, 1008, at TWELVE IN, the following described real estate, Hen auare Nor toag tne par Wate aed 27, in aquare No. 1042 in the clty of Washington, pile Machinery) Tools, Utensils, and ‘Apparatus, Horsen, Mules, Wagous, “Carta, and ‘other ‘perso property f= and upon the abovedescribed property or Used in Gonnectiow therevetti Aud sisere obra tease hold interest in Lots No. 3, 4, 5 and 6,in sald square 1042, aud of the buildings, improvenients, rights and appurtenances unto the fame, belonging. ‘with the Fights of renewal and purchase by ther sala ‘deeds ‘of irtst conveyed, and all the personal property, Axtares land appurtenaisoes to such feasebold property belong: or appertan iforms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in one and two years, with interest, payable semiannual: y, the said deferred payment to be vecured to the sate iafaction of the trustee. All conveys to beat the Cost of the purchaser. A. deposit of $000 to be made St ume of sale. Mi. WEBE, Trustee. THOS. J. FISHER & 0O., Aucts, _jad-dtawawads ———_—eoeer_—_— 4a CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. “ea Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. [00484 STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, ‘We do hereby certify that we ments for all fonthly, and. of Tne Louteiana Suate Lottery Cumpany, and in per. fon manage and control the that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all partics, and we ‘authorize the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertisements.” * Commissioners, We the undersigned Banks and Bankers wilt pay alt alleen Daa and Bemba may be presented at our counters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres, Louisiana National Bank. S&H. KENNEDY, Pres State National Bank, A. BALDWIN, , Prea, New Orleans National Bank. Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five by the islature for Educational and Charitable purposes — ith’ capital of, $1,000,000 to ‘which a reserve fund of over $550,000 hus since been added. ‘By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made'a part o! the present State Constitution adopted December 20, A. D-1870, Ine only, Lowery ever voted on and endorses by the any State. people a ” Its Grand ‘Single Number Drawings take monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months instead of Seml-Annually as here- tofore, boglnalng March, 1886. AJSPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 70 WIN A FOR- TUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAWING, CLASS B. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, TUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1886. 189th ‘Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL, ERIZE, $73,000, 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. An Fifth, in pewenet ae ny in New Orleans. ion write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Hxchunge in ‘etter. zoney by Express (all quihs of $5 and Upwards at our ‘expense) addressed HIN, ‘New Orleans, La, Make P. ney Orders payable and address Reg stored Letters too? © NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, ‘New Orleans, Le Daureennnss, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Itean be given ins cup of coffee ortes without the knowledge of the person taking it is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient isa moderate drinker oran alcoholic wreck, Ithas been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has fol- lowed. Ir wevea yaria, The system once impreg- nated with the Specific, It becomes an uwer impossk bility 40F the quor appetite to exist, For Sate By DR. 8. F, WAR: EBBITT HOUSE DRUG Mus Ju:er Consox Sars, In an article entitled “Family Living on $500 0 Yeat? “Fuel fora cooking Stove and two other fires, and lights, would cost about $8 per month, provided COKE ery nee tm olen” Aes = WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE TO f ANY PART OF WASHINGTON OR GEORGETOWN— 40 Bushels for $3.70, 25 Bushels for $2.50. COKE NOT CRUSHRD- 40 Bushels for $2.90, 25 Boabels for $2.00 WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 25 (411 and 413 10th street, WIEN OLY. whe Rowtt and br ind our Coffee every day by steam, WALKER & WRIGHT, Ja27-lm 948 and 950 Louisiana evenue. Poss Tass, Corvem, Svears AND SPICEA ‘UNION TEA AND COFFEE 00., 624 SEVENTH STREET N. W., (Sign of The Bell), Calle the attention of the buy: for to hele large ana Wwalbselected eck SF Bure Bean Gok. : s fe ‘Fine Ganpowaer'tee, 60, 00, 76 60S. Fine Young Hyron Tem 30, 40, 4 Fine Impetial ‘Tea 35-40, 60, Fine Japan 30, 46, 56, Fine (Uncolored) Japan Tea, 50, 0c, Fine Dolong Tea, 30,40, 50, 6 e Formosa Oolong Tea, Rio Coffee, 14, 16, 18, 200, Coffee, 18, 20, Satisfaction guaranteed. and useful presents given to purchasers of Tea and DON’T FORGET THE NUMBER-824 SEVENTH ST. N. W., Next Door to the Oriole TRY OUR SPECIALTIES. JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE, 250. por Ib. THE BELL SPRING LEAF FORMOSA OOLONG AND THE NATURAL LEAP, BASKET-PIRED JAPAN TEAS 50c. PER LB, PACKED EXPRESSLY FOR THE UNION TEA AND COFFEE 00. OUR MOTTO-—POLITENESS, PROMPTNESS, HONESTY AND GOOD WEIGHTS, qHigeauarters: 91,33 and 35 Burling Slip, New - Wo trash of Kept offtite Union Tea and Gattte Cofsetoran” men a7 ‘Look out for our new Calendar for 1864, d10-sAwSm 000 zee go E™ a he i EE EL PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, Nornirrovs Flour in the World. ‘The Millers have not only the most Containingas it aoes all the most_ ir ery invented up to the present tim: 2. Flour Uneunrammo by any mill prove that, we would sim ity of this’ ifleent F. Burope snd eaten at the world, We Guanasrau # wheat Grown in Minnesota an acknowledged fact, that in this aration ofthe glutindus particles and 8 thorough eliminadon of all weak and matter haa at last been reached, and is more Nurartioun, yielding more bread to the than any other Hour. The best trade admi from ita bread ities It is wrelfaathe best for afr tay oF ake unsurpassed Flour made very barrel is warranted to give entice satiation, STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One ofthe most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelled by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex- ‘acting housekeeper and satisty the most fastidious epl- cure. GILT-EDGER A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent, GOLDEN HILL ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Standard Family Flour of the District. It is equalin quality to a great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be bought for considerable less money. We defy compet tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we teel assured that any housekeeper who tries them once will never use anything else, For sale by al grocers. ‘Wholesale Depot, corner 1st st, and Indianaave, sel3. WM. M.GALT & 00. PROFESSIONAL. SS DARD MME SELDEN, 1831 19TR Bt. Bw. Meas PAY SPECIALTIES. RAW. &§ ROTHERMEL AND PROF. ED- WIN POWELL will give a Seanice for written and trance “commun ‘Clairvoyant, =a grap vas, February iat MONDAY ep meet taeie Serlom, 0d Sac a. mut block vanie ven Music. Admission 25 cents, a Dare. ‘MMi. SELDEN. 1901 18TH Emablished 1855. treatment remedies prompt, advice free and coun Gentia!*teoriss teasonabie. Call or write. jaaa-Swe D2: 3208, THE OLDEST ReTaRLisHED AxD ‘Only reliable Ladies fin the city, oan be consulted dally, ions tricdy sontidentiak Oftice alwaye ROP, CLAY, CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROL- ee bas reeraet and can be consulted on ‘ness, love and matrimony. Allin trouble call faction guaranteed. Fee 50 cents. Parlors 104 ‘ave., between Ist and 24 st. nw. a Pes. MUHLEMAN CUl LES BY ‘eatiment, wihout the aoe of kate sou Cure guaranteed. Can be ovnsulted as Sis fa at Bw. from 4106 pm. ‘ep2-100° {CORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE, OF THE Celebrated Dr. P. icon, of Paria Dr SIGESMOND'S Blenna Eradicator, for, sale at Scene aedineeaes = MEDICAL, &c. E. AND MME. SELDEN, 1321 13TH ST. N.W, ‘Established 1855, ‘treatm ter's English.” The. only genuine, ‘Ask your “Anke no other, orinciove 4c. (stamps) to us for wig i D's5.75 per barre Fomatoce pound cane, 808 7 mates, per gen: Sart “ ike ye ‘per pout ‘Tye. per pound: ‘Shoulders, Gig. per I-pound can fresh Mackerel, 15c. per" can; One-third honey, 65c. per gallon; ‘bucket Ap- ple Butter, SUC; § pounds Mince Meat, 50c.. rn, Wc. ‘dozen; Roasted Coffee, 12ixc., 15¢. and Pound; Plantation Java, 25e pound; Cream- ery Butter, 30c. pound: 10 pounds Buckwheat, 50: Extra Flour. §4.60 to $4.75 ; 4 pounds Nuts for 50c. INDIA "TEA COMPANY, 445 7th sto. w. 7th reet cars pass the door. “send usa Postal.” jad Tax Curcaco Grocuny Company, 806 7TH STREET, OFFERS 8 Pound Can Tomatoes, 98c. dozen, 2 Pound Can Corn, 98c. dozen. ‘Marrowfat Peas, $1.65 dozen. Early June Peas, $1.75 dozen, Small May .98 dozen. ee ‘Table Peaches, $1.75 dozen. Finest Table Peaches, yeilow or white, $1.98 dozen. Light Brown Suge r, Sige. Ib, Atndara A Sugar, Granulated Sugar, 7c. Ib. ot Loa! Sugar, “ine 1b, ‘HE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY OFFERS: Family Flour, $4.98 bbl, Bet Fumliy UF, $9.73 DbL; $1.44 % DbL, 726 ‘Patebt Process Flour, 96.78 bbL.; $1.69 % DbL; 850 mit! Gurcaco GROCERY COMPANY 806 7TH ST., OFFERS: ‘New Mackerel for 75c. Kit, New , 82. Ib. THE CHICAGO, GROCERY COMPANY FFERS: New Buckwheat, 4c. Ib., or 10 Ibs. for 350. THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY = RES: French Brandy, jon. Pure Rye Whisk Ax lon. ead order by taal or telcphoue 4ape Goods delivered free to any part of the city CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY. 422m 806 7th street nw. TPHICES duet, reveling ron, Nuts of all kinds and Be Scrat ‘ork Buckwheat Sig cis, New exprenly for fall too, tous $20 Sito: Sweet Potatves snd | feoleee ry to be firstclass. Afu line first-class iroceries, selected ex| for family trade, which weare now offering to’ cash buyers at Teduced ‘rics. Orders recelved by mma, "Ne At POOLIG B4d Lav are orders reoelved ya: POOL = successor to Poole, Brooke & Co. 19 CORN BEEF 4 8?! A Stalls.—628, 629 and 630 Center ‘Othet. wing aieait eee wonderful KIRK'S GERMAN PILE OINTMENT It absorbs tumors, allays the ttching at once, acts as; poultice, gives instant and painless relief, Kirk's German Pile Ointment is prepared only for the cure of Pilesand itching of the private parts, and nothing else, Every box is warranted by our Agent. Sold by Druggists and sent by mail on receipt of Price, $1.00 per box. Sold by STOTT & CROMWELL, No. 480 Pennsy!- vania ave. 415-2012 i 4 cl M2S, DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AN! ‘can be Tellable Ladies" ‘consulted, at her residence, 1245 “thet iw, Ofice moure tous Jale-ime E 19pm ‘ADIES' CONSULTING MME. DE. DIME Lae uate from Parla, France, will receive. rperienced tial treatment, 67 west 57 ‘Séth et, New York, between Oth amd tu avenuea, c2e2ine BY iG A ae Ba aw, Loute a wen! ™ 10.00 p.m. daily, for of BALTIMORE AND | AC RAN For Hie, Canandaigua, Rochester. Be ni Bacar, For Williamsport, Lock Maven an@ Elmira at v.50 Pe, 733.9.00 12 a aes, oe Sr 58 or cars, BAU am. nud 2.00 p.m. every day. SBE Pg to Fulton strevi, avoiding double tet pt yet ‘and 11.20 For Pope's Gresk Line, 7.15 a.m. and 440 pm daily, cS For ‘Senapolte 7.28, Lesve Washington “Sam ise sonone eas Sata ereie es aac eed without « is @ fast limited Cy next Louis, in oie gee eases Sat reir ee Ram arunegnean tenes Pte Gh Rew For Anuapolis, 6:40 and and and 430'pam, ondunda, SS0ame aaj te For between Wi Du Bhoriens te tne ‘Batabiish Ladies’ Physician tp, this city Tales, you can Hees ee a time ae OPP OF V3 HABER, PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884 usscns) ESE @ MESDELOON SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT U.S. OF a4, 320 RACE'ST., PHILADELPHIA. SELES PALS URED JOR Hares IN PRIVATE PRACTICE, AND FOUND IT TO BE Sac ae Oa ThavVi FOUND TT SPECIALLY BEWARE mira Tiox. ONE WITRGUT, THE SIGNATURE OF EF" AND “MORITZ EINK” ON THE or even BOTTLE ENERAL TRANGA’ Pan ‘Com, Pier, No a2 North River, x NO. . Brew York: Be Durand, Wednesday. ob. 3,5 a mm. aaa ace Ee yable'on ght ip amioUDE sera oF che py he ag ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LIXE ‘British and French West India Islands, @a, BS BARRACOUTA, sailing Saturday, February 20, 6S BARRACOUTA, sailing Wednesday, March 31, Scpeagsay mores Kite Auten Marke aaa ae sel10etu.thém 160 Pearia.. New Cc UNARD LIne NOTICE. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIv- ERFOOL.CALLING ATOORK HARBOR. ‘From Pier No. 40, N. R., New York. —s AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK, Oo” Passack:—Cabin, $60, 680 and ta socutnimoaaiions. Intermediate